“sx. THE PONTIAC PRESS | Home - ®& *® & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUN ASSOCIATED PRESS - _ INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE qe Pickets Block Mik Deliveries by Non-Striker Dumps Milk as Surplus Mounts Ostia th Rd., West Bloomfield Township, dumps from 4 to | Assn. is selling some milk to a few small non-union 530 gallons of milk taken from his dairy herd | dairies for powdered and condensed milk—but local Thursday morning to make room in his cold storage | farmers had to dump 3,000 gallons last night and room for last night’s milk. Michigan Milk Producers. Farmers Feel Pinch as their storage rooms dilled up. Milk Supplies Run Low; 3,000 Gallons Dumped Oakland County farmers had dumped out 3,000 gallons of raw milk today as Pontiac supplies ran low and pickets plagued a dairy where the owner's family processed milk. The picket line showed up today at Nye Dairy, 585 Oakland Ave., whose employes are members of the strik- ing Detroit Local 83, CIO ) United Dairy Workers. —> Moody Shows Improvement Doctors Say Senatorial Candidate Will Recover to Continue Campaign HANCOCK, Mich. ® — Former Senator Blair Moody, stricken with a combination of virus pneu- monia and a heart ailment, was reported ‘‘dramatically improved” today. — His doctors and Democratic spokesmen said all indications were that he would be able to con- tinue his campaign for the Demo- cratic nomination for the Senate seat he once held months. U. & for 19 Hig trouble was diagnosed as pneumonia. But a few hours la- ter a heart ailment caused com- Owner James Nye, his wife, sister and a supervisor processed milk through the plant themselves Thursday for cash-and-carry sale there and planned to con- tinue. The dairy said none of its own workers were in pe picket line this morn- g. Meanwhile, some 1,400 Oakland County dairy farm families, who have been money ail year to advertise June as National Dairy Month, face a loss of $13,- 300 a day if the strike continues. Edmong W. Alchin, Oakland County Agricultural agent, said farmers’ milk storage rooms (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Groveland Man, 27, s|Drowns Despite Aid Efforts of two Groveland Town- ship youths to save a swimming companion from drowning last night failed. Raymond Ingraham, 27, of 5538 of William Tell. He and his cousin George Wilson, 18, and Robert Brook, 15, of 4980 Grange Hall Rd., went swimming together after working in the fields all day, ac- cording to Oakland County sheriff's deputies Ted Gunn and Lyle Walm- sley. Ingraham, shortly after entering the water, began to founder. One of the youths who went to the stricken man’s aid was almost pulled under, according to Gunn. The body was recovered about two hours after Ingraham sank from sight. in 25 feet of water. Ingraham, a Korean War. veteran, was employed by his uncie, Delbert R. Wilson, and is survived by his father, Walter, of Portland. Building Permits Hit New Peak 108 Duplexes Costing $12,000 Each Figure in Record Valuation Building permits for 108 duplex homes costing $12,000 each pushed the city’s total permit valuation to $1,333,210 for the week to set a new record for private residen- tial building, according to Build- ing Inspector William Alt. The previous weekly high for private construction of dwelling units was the erection of the 104 apartment Bloomfield Terraces by George Agree in June, 1950, when building permits totaling $650,000 were issued, according to city rec- ords. The homes, to be built for Green and Sarko, Inc., will be erected in a subdivision bordered China Nationals Seize Red Ship Near Formosa Vessel, Cargo May Be Confiscated; Russia Says U.S. Captured It TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) —Nationalist China an- nounced tonight that one of its warships seized the Russian .anker Tuapse Wednesday off Formosa and indicated the vesse!] and its cargo might be confiscated. The 8,840-ton Danish- built tanker is being held at the South Formosan port of Kaohsiung, the an- nouncement said. Word that the Tuapse was in Nationalist hands came hours after the Soviet Union, in a stiff note made public in Moscow earlier to- day, accused the United States of seizing the tanker. The Soviet note said the Tuapse was seized in waters between For- tmosa and the Philippines “by a warship of the destroyer type” which threatened to open fire. The note threatened ‘appropriate S. note was expected to go out today in a move to take the off whatever propaganda val- the Russians sought to gain ir accusation that the U.S. seized the tanker. tad Sylvan Lake Voters Favor $225,000 Project 313-88 Residents of the City of Sylvan Lake yesterday approved a muni- cipal water system, and to issuing bonds to finance it. The vote was 313-88 in favor of the $225,000 system. A question of $125,000 in general obligation bonds was approved, 281-80; and $100,- 009 in ‘bonds to be paid off by special assessment gained approval 237-116. Ernest Ethier said the votes would be can- vassed Monday night The new system wil] consist of to 12-inch water wells, necessary pumping stations and a network of water mains, Ethier said. Most residents now get their water from This assessment will be $2 per front foot, Exempt areas which paid some years ago are on Tele- graph, James K. boulevard, and Pioneer and Tilden avenues, Better fire protection, increased property value, and a _ constant source of water are the values of the new well system, Manager (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ethier says. Hills Riders Sweep Event; Bonham Adds to Victories While Max Bonham, veteran Open Hunt horseman, added to his rather fabulous string of winners for the current show, the big news from B oomfield Open Hunt Club’s show ring ‘today was the sweep made by Oakland County riders in thé elementary dressage event. All of the first four places went to country area youngsters. This event was a test of* early equitation involving the rider’s control of his mount. It was won by Marie Lindquist, 15, of Bloomfield Hills. Others in order were Kitten James, 16, | Bloomfield Hills, Art Dowd, 16,' Birmingham, and Gretchen Rae- der, 15, of Plymouth. Bonham was on Angela Erick- son’s Sky Bubble, a brown gelding. when he won the event for three- year-old hunters. He expected to ride 15-20 times today. The young set also had eyes for Lou Wilson, Birmingham. who | Mi took her Tinka over the fences for a victory in 13-18 year old class, | and added a second place in the junior handy hunter class. Results of this morning's com- dressage (riders up te and years) —Won Marie of Bicomficid year buntere—Wen by Sky Bubble ‘owned by Angela Erickson, Bat- tle Creek, Mich}, with Max Bonham up ship over fences (13-18 years) — by Lou Wilson of Birmingham on * ane enters ‘juniors|—Wen by Earnereft ‘owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. B Dowd, Birminghem!, fifth Art Dowd up. Advanced horsemanship over fences— ya by Lynn Belknap, 15, ee OGemen’s Toews and Coentry.. Tel-Heren Open every night ‘ttl 8 o’cigck = Jr., WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT — Sir Winston Churchill, British prime minister, here for talks to better U. S. . British relations, is greeted on arrival High-Level Talks Change Speaker for City Hall Rite A devetopment in international relations has brought a last-min- ute change of speakers for the cornerstone laying ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday at the new city hall, Pontiac Manager W. K. Will- man said today. “Sen. Homer Ferguson has been asked to remain in Washington for the talks between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Winston Churchill,” Willman stated. Congressman Charles G. Oak- man of Detroit will replace Fergu- son as the principal speaker. A former city councilman in Detroit, he has considerable experience in municipal affairs, the manager added. ie Mayor William W. Donaldson will wield the trowel in the cere- mony at the $1,000,000 building. 97 Forecast for Saturday Scorching High to Be Coupled With Showers in Pontiac Area TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 6 a. m. @ tia.m..., 8 7G. @6....78 2900... -..0:5 we 8 a. m. “4 1 a. m..... 9 a. m..... 78 2p. m bd A scorching high of 97 degrees coupled wth widely scattered showers is the weather forecast for the Pontiac area Saturday. The U. S. Weather Bureau says cloudy skies and humid tempera- tures will bring a range from 7] to 75 degrees tonight. Tomorrow's muggy weather is expected to usher cooler tem- peratures Sunday, with a chance of some showers during the day. A five-day forecast predicts the mercury will hover from 5 to 8 degrees above normal next week. Thursday, the mercury climbed from a low of 5% to a high of 83 degrees in the city. ° At 8 a.m. today, the reading was 74, but by 2 p.m. in down- town Pontiac the mercury had soared to 90 degrees U.N. Turns Again fo Guatemalan Plea UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ® — The U.N. Security Council -turns back to the Guatemalan War today, taking up an urgent charge from the Central American Republic that neighboring Honduras and Nicara- gua still are helping the rebels fighting President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman’s Communist-backed gov- ernment. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge the council president, called the li-nation group to meet this afternoon after the council's Latin- American members, Brazil and Colombia, acceded to the Guate- malan appeal and asked for a session. Diplomatic sources said they got their request to Lodge jyst a few minutes before. the Soviet Union formally demanded a meeting. Oemen’s Town an4 Coentry.. Tel-feren Churchill Is Greeted at White House AP Wirephete at the White House this morning by President Eisenhower. Mrs. (Churchill Arrives in U.S. Eisenhower is at center. Meets Ike at White House WASHINGTON (AP) — Prime Minister Churchill met with President: Eisenhower today to see whether they can wipe out in intimate talks any “fmisunderstanding,” as Churchill put it, between the two major powers of the anti-Communist world. Portentious decisions, particularly on the Far East, hang in the balance on the weekend conferences between the President and his White House guest. Churchill appeared to be in buoyant spirits on - rift between American an 2 Brien paicies He arrival by plane, and of the difficulties as “an ily matters” and su ae a that whatever troubles the United States and Britain may have, those in the Com- munist world are “even greater.” Qn the American side, there was an absence of any public expres- sion of confidence and hope about the talks such as, more often than Diplomats here, in fact, hold a great doubt that anything to im- prove the situation actually can come out of the talks. Eisenhower greeted Churchill with a warm handshake at the White House steps. The British leader had been escorted there by Vice President Nixon and Secre- tary of State Dulles who met him and his party at the airport. There were no public statements from Nixon and Dulles on Church- ill's arrival but the British leader spoke to an airport crowd on his aims for the talks, He put it this way: “I have had a very comfortable journey from my fatherland to my mother's land.” His mother was an American. “I've come with Anthony Eden to talk over a few family matters and try to make sure that there are no misunderstandings. “The English-speaking family of brotherhood is rather a large one and not entirely without a few things here and there “And if we work together log | may get along all right oursetves and do a lot to help our neighbors in the world, some of whom on elther side of the Iron Curtain (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)! Heads ed BRUCE ANNETT Michigan realtors, holding their annual convention in Detroit, have elected Bruce Annett, Pontiac realtor, president of the state as- sociation for next year. He is now first vice president. Pass Compromise Bill on Defense Spending WASHINGTON (INS)—The sen- | ate passed today and sent to the White House a compromise bill appropriating $28,800.125,486 for the nation’s defénse in the year start- ing July 1. The figure was agreed to by | conferees of both houses. . Householders With Children . Feeling Effects Twin Pines Presents Hospital With Gallons lt Can’t Deliver DETROIT (AP) — Rov- ing car loads of striking milkmen prevented many deliveries of milk by non- dairies HM tne, BR & the milk strike was anny Eye households with small Seven trucks from the employe-owned Pines were 4 United Dairy Workers (CIO union leaders to the W ow General . Hospital. nion men had ted delivery of the to sub- urban cus H AT HEH | | 3 ) re Be i H {i i ificates, hospital z 3 B! ; f 7 | : af il ? were caught by roving patrols of pickets while they attempted to load milk from a creamery truck. The milk was labeled “Valley Lea” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Milk Flows Free as Truck Mishap Adds to Shortage An accident contributed to the milk shortage in the Pontiac area yesterday when a milk delivery truck overturned, smashing about 70 bottles of milk. Levern J. Reifers, 30, of 301 Eliz- abeth, Plymouth, relief driver for the Guernsey Farm's Dairy in Northville, lost control of his truck when a couple of cases of milk jarred loose and fell against him on Ladd road about % mile north of W. Maple road in Commerce Township. Reifers sustained minor cuts and bruises, Des Moines Reported Winning Battle as Surging River Hits Highest Mark DES MOINES, Ia. (UP )— Des Moines was winning its battle against the highest flood crest in| the city’s history today. ‘Guardsmen and army engineers | still patrolled the five and a half miles of levees protecting this city | of 178,000. But Col. Nelson Le Clair Jr., | | Army district engineer, said “we're winning.” “It's oeen a desperate fight,” he added, However, officials warned the danger won't be over until the surging Des Moines River falls al- most seven feet to below flood stage. That wan't expected until midnight Saturday. A new danger was posed by the flooding Raccoon River, which joins the Des Moines here. It was ex- pected to crest at 7 p.th EST today | at 1612 to 17% feet, five feet above bankfull. to Six More than 5,000 men, women and children worked frantically at the height of the battle to strengthen the levees against the flood. At least 3,000 persons were evac- In Today's Press’ Billy Rese Bdrmringham oe cccccccvcocvceccees Beb Considine..... Comics County News David Lawrence Emily Post Farm and Garden 6, %7 Mai Boyle mM Markets a Pasterhe .... wccccssedeces 1", 7 See MEWS... cicceces " s nt , 1, 32 TV- Nadie Pregrams “ ‘Want Ads 37, 38, 39, ‘*, “1, 4 Women's Pages 4, 19, %, | uated and 100 homes were flooded, |40 in the threatened Riverview | area and 25 to 30 southwest of the Raccoon-Des. Moines juncture. Then, as the crested river rushed past, it became apparent the levees would probably hold. There were minor breakthroughs in the River- view area, but Le Clair said early today ‘‘we're in good shape.” The river stood at 29.69 feet early today and was falling slow- ly. Its crest Thursday was slight- ly more than 30 feet, Two little sisters, Janice Larson, 5, and Eunice Larson, 8, drowned near Elkader Thursday when they stepped into a nine-foot hole washed out by the floods. Their deaths brought the state's flood toll to four. Open every sight ‘ti! 8 o'clock ae Going on Vacation? Call FE2-8181 for Your Pontiac Press & + ee ee satin —_— =e ee — aid - te . v ex on Ne TWO Public BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A pro by the Planning Commis- Under the , this minimum for single family Additional Birmingham social news on page 21. residence lots would be increased slightly, in certain areas, to 0.75 acres. Other sections would re- quire cither one, one and one- half or two acres for building No changes are contemplated in square-foot area requirements ft zt acpaye cE i Pp : se ttl ; : cerebral spinal meningitis which took the life of a 44-year-old Bir- mingham girl, reports City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette. Measles cases were stil} climb- ing upward, with 165 cases, she said, as compared te 121 in April. Alse high on the list were chicken pox victims, There were 79 cases in May, 70 in June, Other reports for May and April, respectively, were: mumps, 35, 26; scarlet fe- . Rookie Scores 98.8 in Police Pistol Practice BIRMINGHAM—If it weren't for the stork, rookie Patrolman Ron- ald A. Pincomb might have made a perfect score in the FBI pistol practice course on the police range here yesterday afternoon. He was off form, the 25-year-old policeman explained, because his wife had given birth to a baby yesterday morning As it was, he fired a mighty re- spectable 98.8, the highest score ever recorded at the range. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly elewdy and warm and humid tenight end Gaturday with chance of widely scattered afterneen or evening showers Saterday. Lew tonight 71-33. high te- merrew near 9 Seuthbwesterty winds t@ te 15 miles an heer tenight and 15 te 9 Saterdsy. Teday tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding * am at @ am: Wind veiocity © mph Direction: Gouthwest Gun sets Priday at 8:13 pm Sun rises Gaturday at 457 am Moon ects Priday at 397 pr Hearing Tuesday at Bloomtield Hills School w Zoning Ordinance ver, 7 6; and German measles, 11, 7. Mrs. Gillette also noted that 21 dog bites were reported in May. * . * Regular greens fees at Spring- dale Park have been cut in half for boys and gris aged 10 to 17. They will be-permitted to use the golf course there on Monday and Thursday mornings as part of the Recreation Board's summer pro- gram. The City Commission approved the recommendation of Robert Fau- teck, park superintendent, at this week's meeting. Commissioners also straight. ened out a complication over whe ig entitled to use the golfing fa- cilities, The Recreation Board's program is open to al] youngsters in the Birmingham School District but since the city-owned park is re- stricted to local residents only, it was decided to limit the golfing program to residénts only. . . * A Denver, Colo. postmark was on the.letter sent by Thomas Camp- bell, local High Twelve Club vice . of the highlights of the af- fair, Campbell said, was “the cap- of the 1955 convention for Detroit.” s * * Past Chiefs Club will end its season until Septem er, with a meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Florence Wilson on Stan- ley. Co-hostesses wil} be Mrs, Jo- Madaras and Mrs. Howard Wright. 3 . * . Frederic C. Leggett Service for Frederick C. Leggett. 73, of Mclvor will be held at 1 a.m, tomorrow at the Manley Bai- ley Funeral Home, with burial in near Port Austin. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rice Howell of Birmingham and two nieces, including Mrs. JoAnn H, Pollock of Birmingham. 3,000 Gallons Milk Dumped by Farmers (Continued From Page One) were full today with 3,000 gal- lons already thrown away. Michigan Milk Producers Assn could find only a small market among non-union dairies and pro- ducers of powdered and condensed milk, . Alchin said the farmer now gets seven cents a quart for bis milk, four cents less than in 1951—‘‘and any added loss because sales are stopped will hurt him badly.” He said most dairy farm families de- pend on milk money for a large part of their income. Pontiac's “milk drought" won't be affected much by tast night's agreement of two Detroit milk companies to grant union de- mands, Eagle Dairy Preducts Co. does not deliver milk here. Risdon Dairy supplies two local chain stores, Most local grocers said milk- hungry Pontiac families, buying four and five quarts each, had “cleaned out” aif fresh milk sup- plies by this morning. Many groc- ers ran out of milk yesterday after- noon, One retailer said his milk sup- ply just ‘went pffft."’ Another. said he limited milk to two quarts a customer, but had sold out by mid- morning today. Meanwhile, a few small local non-union dairies— Huron, Sny- der, Dixie and Richardson Farm —worked overtime to try to keep up with the doubled demand. Huron Dairy processed, bottled and sold three times its usual day's amount of milk Thursday. Building Permits at New High Here (Continued From Page One) on the north by Perry Mount Park Cemetery; on the east by Granada the south by Mount Clemens street and on the west by East Blvd. N. They will be sold, not used as rental units. Ave., Moon rises Gaturday at 1 18 am An additional 53 homes are ex- ESE gy ee | pected to be built on the 30 acres La ‘. Me a sige comprising the new subdivision. 1 Oey, | lpm. se} according to Alt sc. | Construction has already begun ie oniles on the first few homes and rapid (As recotded downtown) completion of the project is ex- ‘Lowest, temperature. c.scsc.c0cc0020, gs | Pected by the builders. Mean ONO Secs ceccewcccens ses 6e Among the 18 other permits — issuéd this week was one for $20.- angnest Teasersians,'4 Pemtie® 4,000 obtained by Fisher Body Lowest tem MOI --scoreereoesenens. 8 Plant for remodeling boiler room 4 Be noretn peeceseccrecenerssss at 900 Baldwin Ave. oa ge eteres This| Other permits of more than $500 . Date in 82 Years valuation include bed 8 m@ 1931 4 im 1922 Addition. 270 8 Telegraph, D M Thersday’ Ferguson, $6 000 tere Chart 4 Gerage, 150 N Johnson. Floyd Smith 00 | $5 Porch, 38 Orton. George P. Athens 1 $1, ‘ Garage, 40 W Yale George Beutier. 7 | $800 Addition, 1496 Carlisie, Woodrow P Gray, $600 House. 1261 Meadowlewn, Ben Lape Remodel, 343 Nebraska, F, Baker, $1,050. ve = REUBEN LO PATIN LoPatin Is Chosen Head of B'nai B'rith Sixty persons attended. the an- nual installation dinner of the Pon- tiac B’Nai ‘B'rith Lodge 850 Wednesday evening at Waterford's Old Mill Tavern Eleven offincers were installed. They are: . Reuben Lo Patin, president; Mark E. Davis, vice president; David E. Utley, secretary; Dr. Maurice Thome, chaplain; Dr. Her- best Bisgeier, treasurer; Malcolm Kahn, financial secretary, and Eu- gene Ketchel, warden. Joseph Jacobson, Irving Kamp- ner and Morris Kollin are pew trustees. Thome, retiring president, was commended for his successful term in office. Samuel Levin, past presi- dent of the Mt. Clemens Lodge as installing officer, Utley served as master of ceremonies. Churchill Arrives in U.S. for Parley (Continued From Page One) seem to have even greater prob- lems than ourselves.” When he. fihished speaking Churchill turned to Secretary of State Dulles whom he has known for a long time and asked in his famous Churchillian grow! “was that all right?” Dulles grinned and warmly shook his hand. les also went yndelivered. Nine minutes after he set foot on Ameri- ean soil, Churchill climbed into an Open convertible with Nixon and they drove to the White House. second car. Eisenhower, with a broad grin, welcomed Churchill at the White House steps with a vigorous hand- shake, and a ‘‘good morning.” Holding Churchill's left elbow. the President helped the British “We've got to stop here at the top for a moment,” said Eisen- hower, “in order to have your picture taken. That's not exactly a new experience. is it?” Eisenhower greeted Eden by saying “it's good to see you."’ The President also shook hands warm- ly with half a dozen of Churchill's aides. About 200 government employes, most of them White House staff members, watched the welcoming ceremonies and applauded after- ward as Eisenhower escorted Churchill through the White House front door Suttons Bay to Be 100 SUTTONS BAY we — Gov. Wik laims, Secretary of State Owen, Cleary, and Auditor General John B. Martin Jr. are expected to be on hand July 2 to help this Lee- lanau County village launch its four-day centennial celebration. and Grand Lodge, dignitary served | | Eden and Dulles followed in a'! 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI City May Get Airport Money — Can Secure $73,000 From State and Federal Governments Pontiac can get $73,000 from the state and federal governments to improve Pontiac Municipal Airport, if the city puts up another $20,000 itself. Michigan Aeronautics Commis- sion has set aside $200,000 in state funds for improvements at 12 local airports. Pontiac's share is $20,- 000 — to be released if the city “matches” the money. an extra $13,000 as half of Pon- tlac’s costs in buying the ly-purchased 80 acres to extend the airport runway, “The city paid $26,000 for the 80 acres,"’ Homer Hoskins, airport manager, explained. ‘‘But it hasn't been developed yet. If we build a runway onto it, that develops it— and the federal government will then pay us half the purchase i Other communities’ shares in the $200,000 allocation were as fol- lows: 000. The State Aeronautics Commis- sion also set aBide $130,000 from airplane registration fees for im- provement of 11 local airports, not Marquette $25,000, Escanaba $15,000, Tri-City (Saginaw, Bay City and Midland) . $23,000, Iron Mountain $10,000, Muskegon $4,000, Lansing $20,000, St. Ignace~ $5,000, Port Huron $15,000, Coldwater $5,- 000, Alpena $3,000 and Three Riv- ers $5,000. Dismissal Request Denied by Justice A Federal attorney's request that the negligent homicide case again Pvt. Frank Ciaccia, 22, be dis- missed was denied yesterday by Royal Oak Township Justice Rich- ard V. Broder. Ciaccia, who is stationed in De- troit, was the driver of a truck in an Army convoy which crashed into a smAl truck May 11, killing its driver, James W. Ethridge. 60, of 12377 Ithica, Royal Oak Town. ship. The dismissal motion was based on the presentation of three affi- davits stating that Ciaccia was un- der orders at the time of the fatal accident. Eight witnesses appeared. The examination was adjourned a week to permit the defense and the Oakland County prosecutor's office an opportunity to study the transcript to date. Korea Drive Planned by Amvet Auxiliary Members of the Auxiliary of Be- mis-Olsen Post 113, Amvets, will conduct a street and door-to-door fund solicitation Saturday for the American-Korean Foundation. The Foundation, headed by James A. Van Fleet, retired Army general, is a channel through which Americans can ease the suf- ferings and hardships of the Ko- rean people, and help them demon- strate the democratic way of life in Asia, says auxiliary chairman Mrs. Milton A. Mielke, Scrolls on which contributors sign their names will be forwarded with the funds to President Syng- man Rhee of Korea. Money col- lected will aid the more than 100,000 children who lost both par- ents in the Korean conflict. WASHINGTON (AP) — gations dictment by a federal grand Four persons were named 14 Charged With Plotting to Corrupt Tax Officials Fourteen persons, including three New York lawyers, were named today in an indict- ment accusing them of plotting to corrupt Internal Revenue Bureau officials and impede tax scandal investi- Atty. Gen. Brownell announced the return of the in- jury in New York. as defendants, the others as co-conspirators. Those named as co-con- spirators included Daniel A. Bolich, former No. 2 maa in the old Internal Revenue Bureau, and Henry W. (The Dutchman) Grunewald, long a mystery man around Washinzton. The eight count named as defendants: Halperin, an attorney said to have been associated with the law firm from time to time; and Milton | Hoffman, not an attorney but said ‘to have occupied space with the law firm Only the first count of the in- dictment which alleges conspir- | acy included the names of the 16 alleged co-conspirators. In addition to Grunewald and Bolich, the indictment named the following as co-conspirators: ’ > Max Steinberg, former group chief in the office of the internal revenue agent in charge of the Upper New York Division; Morton Marx, James A. Zipfer, Marjorie Zipfer Segal. and Samuel Cohen, |share holders in Pattullo Modes, jInc., a dress manufacturing firm; | Maurice Smith, an accountant for indictment | Pattullo Modes; Louis M. Berman and Philip Berman, partners in the Samuel Sehopick and Irving Da- Gotham Beef Co. and stockholders vis, partners in the New York law | 8"d principals in Gotham Ship firm of Schopick and Davis; Max | Purveyors Inc., all of New York. The conspiracy count alleges the | four defendants and 10 co-conspira- |tors endeavored to influence, in- timidate, and impede witnesses before a Brooklyn grand jury and before a House Ways and Means tax scandals. Brownell said in a statement that both the Treasury and the Justice Departments are continuing the investigations of tax scandals be- both New subccommittee which investigated | — C BEN JEROME JR. Dealer to Head Campaign Here Pontiac’s Ben Jerome Will Direct Leonard- for-Governor Group Donald S. Leonard, who recently resigned as Detroit police com- missioner to seek the Republican nomination for governor, opened his Oakland County campaign in a talk at Hotel Pontiac last night. He announced that Ben Jerome Jr., Pontiac automobile dealer, will head the Leonard - for - Governor campaign in Oakland County. About 100 of his supporters pledged Leonard an even greater majority of the Oakland County vote than he received in the 1952 primary. Twe years ago Leonard carried Oakland County by al-— most 5,000 votes against Kepub- lican nominee Fred M. Alger dr. Leonard, who drew more than a quarter million votes in his abbre- viated campaign of 1952, told his backers that his proven ability to garner votes in metropolitan areas like Wayne and Oakland has in- spired the confidence and supoprt of outstate Republican voters. He said Michigan Republicans recog- nize that the battle to defeat the Democrat incumbent will be won or lost in Wayne County and en- virons. Due to his lifelong residence in Wayne County and his W years of experience in state and local gov- ernment, Leonard said he gen- erally felt he can reduce Williams’ Wayne County margin — or de- feat the incumbent in what has up to now been the Democrat's stronghold. Jerome announced that Leonard- for-Governor committees have been established in each of Oakland County's cities and townships. He named July 2 as the date for an initial tour of the County by the candidate, Jerome stated that a County Campaign Headquarters will be opened next week. Wrong Address Given by Captured Man An address given by Lewis G Norman, 26. one of three men cap tured in connection with a Flint holdup yesterday was identified as that of a chiropractor, Clayton E Marsh, who told the Pontiac Press today that Norman has never lived there Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post said they have no other address for Norman, cap; tured with George L. Bonilla, 24, of 84 W. Huron St., and a 16-year- old juvenile at a road block on U. S. 10. All three are in custody of Flint Police. ° Faith-Lifting Minister Displays Church Sign PHILADELPHIA u—The Rev. Frank H. Heinz has a_thought- provoking sign in front of his church in suburban Germantown: “Come in and have your faith lifted.” Ks E, D, CRIPPA Gov. C. J, Rogers, of Wyoming, has appointed E. D. Crippa, Rock Springs banker and businessman to the U, S. Senate for the six months remaining of the vate Sen. Lester Hunt's term. Crippa has been Republican national commit- teeman from Wyoming for the past eight years. Hunt was a Demo- crat, The senate now has 48 Re- publicans, 47 Democrats and Sen. Morse, Oregon, elected on a Re- publican ticket but usually rated independent. 4 DAY, JUNE 235, 1 6 Teens Hurt 954 in Car-Smashup 4 Hospitalized as Auto Runs Out of Control, Crashes Six teenagers were injured last night when the car in which they were riding went out of control on a curve, knocked down seven guard posts and smashed into a tree. Frederick Polderdyke, 18, of De- troit told Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post t he was driv- ing north on “souks Lake drive, about a half mile west of Novi in Novi Township when he lost control of his auto. Police said Polderdyke’s car traveled about 120 feet along the roadside be- fore hitting the tree. ? In Pontiac General Hospital to- day are: Pelderdyke, in good condition with cuts of efbow and hand and a dislocated hip. Blandine Gardner, 18, of 25911 Berg Rd., Birmingham, is in fair condition with face cuts and pos- sible concussion, ° Beverly Splan, 16, of Detroit, is in fair condition with fractures of both legs. Bonnie Cox, 13, of Detroit, is in fair condition with face cuts, pos- sible fractured jaw, and back in- juries Bonnie’s sister, Eleanor, 15, was treated for bruises, and Alex Ber- geski, 19, of Detroit, sustained scalp cuts. Pickets Halt Milk Delivery in Plymouth (Continued From Page One) milk. Then one of them reached in and dumped a case of milk en the truck floor.” Drivers had pasted ‘‘Valley Lea” signs over the Twin Pines signs 6n the trucks. Mediators said they were hope- ful they could soon end the one- day old strike that has cut off 80 per cent of deliveries to Detroit, Mount Clemens and Pontiac. “Definite progress was _ report- ed at a Thursday night bargaining session in the offices of the State Labor Mediation Board. The first break in the strike which has hit 23 Detroit area Co. agreed to union demands for loss. The dairy and the union signed a one-year contract Risdon Bros., Inc. also said it had yielded to union demands. The company’s attorney, Redney Baxter, said the company did se “to keep the vital milk supply flowing.”’ Michigan dairy farmers faced an estimated $117,000 daily loss from the strike which began at midnight Wednesday. State Rep. Herb Clements (R- Deckerville) said he hag asked Atty. Gen. Frank Millard to deter- mine whether the governor's office has taken every available action possible to prevent the loss of milk revenue to farmers Clements estimated the milk strike would cos¢ Sanilac County farmers $100,000 daily. Production workers walked off their jobs Wednesday after processing milk for Thursday de- livery. The union milkmeéen walked off the job yesterday as they com- pleted their deliveries. Twin Pines announced yesterday it had filed petitions with the Na- tional Labor Relations Board to oust Local 83 of the dairy workers as bargaining agent for its em- ployes. John H. Stewart. president of the employe-owned firm, said it was the only move ‘“‘left for the em- ployes who have repeatedly dem- onstrated they are not in sympathy with the strike.” The effects of the strike spread to farm districts which supply milk to the 23 creameries. Seven Detroit area creameries employing AFL workers, were not dairies came when Eagle Products | ‘ | a shorter work week without a pay N ~wvrrwrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvervrvrvrvervrwerwreereew°vewfrnN vwvew#lf;ewrteTeTTeeTTeTeeT TTT TTT Tee? Weekend Wait Foreseen tor Outcome of Title Snar MUSKEGON @ — Michi- AL phabks i § F g FESEgE ff F Tull f} ¢ gee FReds 4 4 . 4 FCC ECC ECCT COCO CCC SV TCO OCC UC CCS. 7 PRINTING z 2 AND i i ft Felie 68 N. Saginacw —Main rwTvwrvwrywryrywreywrywwrvwwewe* Oval or Triangle Style Swim Mask Regular 79° Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Value You lens. prelate mace ta tee ee Cat Leng swimming. Fully adjustable for adults and children. Water-tight Grass and — Weeds Easier | Swim Under Water With ‘Snorkel’ Pipe You breathe fresh air while swimming under water. Rubber mouth piece fits $149 L_ Simms Special! Regular $1.10 Seller RASS fmto mouth. . pipe extends above water. SPECIAL “Moby Dick” ee cee tee SWIM FINS Handle ts 3 feet long Child's Sizes Adult Sizes ® tneh leng doubie steel cutting biade Wing like @ golf edge . . & $232 $39 Swim ‘like a fish’ — faster, easier and better. Snug - fit, adjustable strap. Anyone can learn how the first time they [SIMAS.". 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor i i i i i i hi hi hi i hi hi i Ni hi hi hi hi Ni hi hi Ni i hi hi hi Mi hi i Mi hi Mi Mi Mi i hi i hi Mi hi i Mi hi hi hh he i hh ra affected by the strike. However, Detroit Milk Dealer Assn. spokes- men expressed doubt that the sev- area if the strike is prolonged. ; New lAmasing! Instructivel Make Your Own Balloons Youngsters tand Dad, too) will have hours of fun making their own bal- loons. Simple to follow instructions show you how. Pure, natural fluid rubber is non-inflammable and non- toxic. Safe to use Buy ae set for every youngster yOu know. 9 N. Saginew —Main Floor en could meet the demands of the | Toa" ae 4 — Ss i’ fS y > > > > Guaranteed Underwriter ’ Laboratory > Approved 2-Strand c Gut Any Length or by the Roll PER Simms LOW PRICE... yo GUARANTEED first quality—continuous wires. NOT welded) — meet all UL and REA specifications, R abrasion. Ideal for all indoo rwiring. Color coded. GOOY vent Per Foot seat ROMEX 22° Ferguson Meets With Top Brass State Senator to Miss Republican Gathering Saturday © LANSING W — U.S. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) will not be present when Michigan Republi- can candidates pledge themselves & more important assignment. John Feikens, Republican State Chairman, said Ferguson had been requested by President Eisenhower to be present when the President meets Saturday with Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill of Grdat Britain. Ferguson had been scheduled to speak Saturday afternoon at a Re- publican gathering here at which all Republican state ticket can- didates will be asked to clasp bands and promise harmony, no to harmony — but only because of | _—- who wins the primary. \ THe four Republican candidates for Governor: State Treas. D. Hale Brake, Sec: of State Owen J. Cleary, former Lt. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes and Donald S. Leonard, former Detroit and State Police Commissioner, will speak for 10 minutes, Other speakers will be Lt, Gov. Clarence A. Reid, who is unopposed, and Sen, George N. Higgins (R-Ferndaley, who with- drew from the governorship race. National Cherry Queen Hopes to Be Teacher TRAVERSE CITY & — Gail Ma- rie Krahnke, 18 - old Charie- voix high s graduate who hopes to become a teacher, was chosen queen of the National Cher- ry Festival Thursday night. Miss Krahnke is a brunette whose hobbies are sailing, figure skating and sports in general. She plans to enter Central Michigan College next fall to specialize in elementary education. She will reign over the annual festival July 7-9. (See Simms for LOWER PRIOES ay TTT FILM PRICES GOOD TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY Usually Sells for The most bright pictures every time unft at this eecceceseoseeesscoosece & Flash Unit $1.50 Holds In Leyawoy simple Camera to operate .. exactly aa plotyred, Hawkeye camera and flash cemers Only ; $495 $10.95 Elsewhere! Kodak Brownie HAWKEYE gives sharp indeors or outdoors Seeeececeeesoosseseoeceoses | Regular $4.49 Value HERCO 620 Handsome Zipper Top Gadget Bags Regular $7% $3.75 Value Ample room to carry camera, flash unit film. bulbs and other accessories. Complete with shoulder strap. Regular 40c es) Ans 0 a 5 | tures Famous — Regular $7.95 Value splicer is fool- proof Easy to use, get perfeet splices Por 8mm or iémm film Stainless steel cutters Kodachrome 35mm Color Fi ba PRICES SLASHED film in Better Micro-ette’ 33mm Slide Viewer c Reguise $1.25 Value Made especially for 36mm slides Large view lens gives brighter clearer pictures. Not as pictured Hold up to light style All metal ree! 19 reels ip @ safe and handy piece the difference 98 North Saginaw Street For 8mm Reels—ALL METAL vue: Reel Chest ea-o0 chests with ‘hammerioid finish. Holds Buy et these low prices and save TT _\_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU NE 25,1954,. |nave any of the three vifuses|dren were protected against para-| said, fie “victory’* cst him m $%3|Simms, Pontiac’s > Bargain Store, Is | know to cause human polio, the | lytic polio if they had the GG shot | and his driver’ = license. team told the ‘American Medical | | from a week up to eight weeks | — Association, | before virus ‘invade them. Alt new viruses were iso-| And if they got the GG a woh | lated from children in the study.|to five weeks before virus at- Eight of the viruses*Were not af- | tacked ¢hem, 88 per cent were pro- fected at all by GG in lavoratory | tected. When GG did fail to pre- tests. GG is & blood product which | Vent polio, it often made the carries antibodies against the polio ; attack milder. viruses. | Until a police vaccine is proven } ; | > 0PEN TONIGHT © and Saturday Until 10 P. M. New Paralytic Viruses Found Discovered in Study Showing That Gamma Globulin Works SAN FRANCISCO ®—Discovery viruses apparently causing paralytic disease resmelbing polio has been reported by a Pittsburgh research team. The viruses turned up in a new Main Floor Special Famous ‘EVERSHARP’ Retractable $1.49 Value Some of these viruses prrrere.. | effective, GG thus remains as | paralytic disease resembling | the best available guardian asinst mild polio, since those children | paralytic polio, d could not be shown to have Dr. Hammon said there was evi- been made sick by the tru police | dence that when GG was given to virus, Dr. Hammon sald. children in a family where one Whether the Salk vaccine or oth- | child already had come down with er vaccines might proteet against | polio, the shots could do some click study which indicates that gamma |these or dther viruses is something | g00d. These would be children who te globulin (G G) can really give | for future checking might already be incubating the vi- |] Ses. fairly good protection against po Study of the new viruses is con- | us — their eee ant. — no — lio viruses or make an attack less Eversha® Re- tinuing. Of those tested so far, one tractable has per- severe. is coxsackie virus; which is know n Car Beats Fire Truck manent int elweys Be, Willem Tameyp phd on. 10 cue Plely — ‘but Police Beat Car heim retracts automa: ~ oon Prd @ ae A _ oe See eee ot _ EAU CLAIRE, Mich. (UP}—~My- pocket” study on children’ given’ either | ness pot really due to polie virus, "2 Roeder, 20, will think twice , GG or useless gelatin in con- | shows GG appears more effec. | 0€xt time he wants to race a fire SIMMS OD trotied tests im 1951-52 In Utah, | tive than previously thought in lg speeding to a fire. — BROTHER f : IN RATION Texas and Jowa. guarding inst polto om . the [muck at yp an howe oe NM. Saginew —Meia Flees SAS VUNG ook cox % Sie exo ete oes view Some of the childreh who came | shot of GG can be givea ~ _— DICALCIUM WAFERS sie ae (Ge again ek oan 55 per cent of chil 1a Si Has Best ~ \ an ad os y le of chil- . u wed. SEC re UU nel i — pont Seeelleeeeleaea 2 Hey. Guys! in W ns Dest Beye SUNBURN CREAM | & onight and oe ? 0. es Paes, 2U-on. Uae. i. neeses cic ccc cscnet i: df ea en cis wee 4-02. of soothing powder. - grances . BROTHERS 98 North SAGINAW HARDWARE —2nd Floor it BROTHERS BROTHERS} SIMAS “98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Fleer .- $ iad al —~ “ ’ FOUR: » _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 Flapping Ears, Bad Habits Aren't Permitted in Subs By LAURA Z. HOBSON International News Service “Bill's big flapping ears,” said my teenage son, “kept him out of My own ears flapped at this bit of intelligence, and though nmty son gets honors in a few subjects at school I decided he'd gone daft. “Cooped up in a submerged sub,” jhe maintained, ‘‘and staring at crazy ears like BM’s, you could but underlined, in the medical man- ual on a submariner’s qualifica- tions: . “Psychiatric conditions,’ it says, “or personal traits which might militate against adjustment under satisfactory conditions aboard this could get the guys down — the | Navy's smart.” It sounded more reasonable, | and I put in a journalistic call te the Atlantic submarine force headquarters at New Lendon, -—. | kind of ship shall disqualify.” T couldn't pin anybody down on} ag traits that could “mill- big ears, but various Navy spokes- | tate,” I gathered, are nail-biting, men put a depth charge under my | ear-tugging, diving off the deep skepticism about “things that can| end in a hassle, not having “pow- flip your lid. Lets of other things get guys down.” I was quested one | er in the teeth” for biting into sentence that’s not only printed,’ an“escape appliance, being too fat or too skinny and harboring | certain hygienie misfortunes even | your best friends won't tell you about who keep on sniffling. Above or below sea level, hate with soup - In any submarine of mine, knuck- le-crackers would, like Abou Ben Adhem, Jead all the rest, but they'd be crowded hard by gum-chewers who snap their gum, and snifflers I'd| to be cooped up for long schloopers lip-smack- ¥ lers. As for characters who inun- | date an innocent hamburger with quarts of ketchup — they'd revolt me so fast, I'd die of malnutrition We've all heard of people draw- ing up lists of the ten books they’d take to a desert island, or the ten movie stars, but never before have I seen of made a t of people I wouldn't want to cooped up in a sub with. On the other hand how could any- body who mutinies against soup- | schloopers, learn from folks who keep ‘“‘schnorkel” in the language? | and uncle leave for Washington. Wife of Anthony Eden in-University Hospital _ LONDON (INS) Mrs. _ An- thony Eden, wife of the British Foreign Secretary and niece of Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill was admitted to Univer- sity College Hospital in London last night. The hospital refused to give any details of her illness, but reported today that she was “comfortable.” Mrs. Eden, the former Clarissa Churchill, entered the hospital shortly after seeing her husband Capitol Molestings WASHINGTON (INS)—Indignant Congressmen called top District of Columbia officials on the carpet today to explain complaints that police let teen-age hoodlums ream Washington city streets and molest Rep. Henry O. Talle (R-lowa), chairman of a District of Columbia subcommittee, called a meeting at When police arrived on the scene, Curtis said they told him nothing could be done and that such at- tacks were a usual occurrence in the neighborhood. eee Borneo is about 800 miles long which the officials will , discuss and 700 miles wide. ers, tooth-suckers and throat-clear- a & LENN FURNITURE SINCE 191 7. — COMPANY.........-. QUALITY STEWART-G P| Save “40°° on this sensational HIDE-A-BED sofa value by Simmons , & @ ote § —-$24950 ¥ ee REGULARLY 289.50 , Custom-crafted KROEHLER modern in thrilling new finishes! See the styling—know the value of this custom- crafted modern bedroom suite by Kroehler and you won't be content until it’s yours. Choose from two thrilling new finishes, Sierra Red mahogany, Sea Mist mahogany. Bright brass drawer pulls for sparkling accents. Beveled crystal clear mirrors. Drawers that flow open and shut at a finger-tip’s touch thanks to famous Kroehler ‘'Pre- cisionized'’ Construction throughout. Small down payment delivers— payments to fit your budget. ore), HH! = er ge '- dune in ais: 4" a re Tel | Nes , none | amt 4 s — " - a Nig Be a aia Come in and see this Simmons Space- Saving Special! It's the new luxurious Lawson Deluxe mode! Hide-A-Bed sofa. Fabric is the rich, long-wearing “Fleetwood’’ jacquard mohair. Colors are hunter green, French grey, spice beige. Apartment size $239.50. You sleep on a long, Bookcase Bed—$69.95 Nite Stand—23" high—$29.95 Nite Stand—37" high—$39.50 4-Drawer Chest—$89.50 wide, ‘regular-bed’’ mattress Fomous Beovtyres? cvottable for on extre $20.00 Other styles on displey 7 TROPICAL PIECES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, SUN ROOM OR DEN, REGULARLY SPECIAL 919° TELBSCOPE DECK CHAIR ALUMINUM CONTOUR CHAISE Sturdy anodized aluminum frame SUNTAN COTS Made by Simmons with fine with weatherproof Saran web- bing. 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Cushions til 9:00 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 0. ite Auburn Avenue tae Oy - oa have zippered covers for easy cleaning ‘ 9 ; pps a LJ ‘ ¢ 4 4 i oman dE gar - od Thorne Mystery Still Unsolved Police, Detectives ond | Private Investigators Are | Baffled by Case | CHICAGO (INS) — How did 20-| year-old Montgomery Ward Thorne heir to a two-million dollar for- tune, die? : Was a woman in his apartment when the “poor little rich bey” |. drew his last breath? day to baffle police, coroner's detectives and private investi- gators whe are probing one of the most mysterious deaths in Chicago's history. Thorne, known to many women acquaintances by the raffish name of “‘Monty,"’ was the great-grand- son of the founder of Montgomery Ward and Co. mail order firm. He was found dead in his apart- ment on Chicago's Gold Coast last Saturday. Veteran detectives said that the Thorne investigation reverses the usual trend of probing. In most cases, they point out, investigation answers what ques- tions are raised and mys to rest theory after theory until the case is closed. A police official connected with the Thorne case said, however: “This case is driving us batty. Everything we learn only seems to raise more questions.”’ Latest angle to the Thorne mys- tery invelves twe women who reportedly were seen using the telephone only a few feet away from Thorne’s fourth-floor room (at 54 E. Scott St.) about 8 a. m. Saturday, about three hours after the estimated time the youthful heir died. Oke Boschen, 33, a printer who lives on the, fourth floor of the building in Thorne died, told police he saW the women at the telephone when he returned from PORTRAIT OF A LIBERATOR—Workers rush to complete this mural of Venezuelan national hero Simon Bolivar before the country celebrates its Independence Day, July 5. The gigantic painting, 100 feet high, and 46 feet wide, will be placed in the center of Caracas’ main plaza, E] Silencio. Uruguayan muralist Teodoro Bource Herrera was commissioner to do the painting, which is in sections measuring four feet by six eet. work. He said one of them was elderty and the other a young wom- an. Boschen said he did not hear what was being said into the tele- phone and could not describe the women. Rains Do $4,000,000 Damage to Muck Land MUNITH «&®— Damage to muck farm land as a result of heavy |- rains last week has been estimat- ed by some 150 farmers along the Portage River to total four million dollars. Disaster funds will be asked from the Farmers Home Ad- ministration to cover damage in Jackson, Ingham and Livingston counties, About 55 per cent of American families own their homes. youths. Firm Promotes 3 PORT HURON (@-— Three pro motions have been announced by the Port Huron Broadcasting Co., owner - operator of radio stations WHLS here and WLEW in Bad Axe. John J. Shepard was named assistant manager of the company; Ned Hubbell, of WHLS, and Tom jkioai etartn di- rector of WHLS. 3 Youths Face Trial IRON RIVER w# — Three 16 year-old youths were ordered held for Cireuit Court trial on larceny charges after a preliminary hear- ing Thursday. The three are ac-| cused of taking more than $1,200 in a series of burglaries. Juvenile Court waived jurisdiction over the —— < 4 © Resistant to Spots A smash-value to begin with . © Save Dollars on Cleaning Bills © Resistant to Wrinkles ® Hollywood Waistband © Zipper Fly, Waist Pleats’ © Perfect Weight for Summer i a ep Our Complete Stock of Reg. 6.98 slacks +. at a savings to * you price! No Greater Slack Value Any- where! !!!!! Over 1,000 Pairs! Our Exclusive Webster Rayon! MEN'S GABARDINE SLACKS With Dacron! 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All-One-Capsules @ Useful for every oréa in your home . . . come in today are entirely sate for and buy oa complete set! bumen consumption ° "Scho, "Seaton Rererck ; Matching Tables ............. ..9.98 Chteage, Ulinets Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Waite’s Summer Furniture—fitth Floor I 4 ’ - ‘ Fi ‘ . . . ” ¥ & oe rey : ra \ . = . \ Entered at Post Office Pentine. Mich as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = The lated Press te entitled exciusively to the use fer republication of a!! local news printed tp this news- Daper. as well es al) AP news disvatches ————— year, eise- where tn Michigan and all other places in the tnitea neaneiaiidine eee _— - MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ae ae FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 194 Guatemala Is Fed Up Not in many years has a banana republic revolution stirred as much interest around the world as the going fracas in Guatemala. It’s billed in top headlines on both sides of the Iron Cur- tain. On our side we figure it as a bat- tle between pro-western Guatemalans and pro-Communist Guatemalans. But it isn’t quite that simple. Guate- mala is a dirt-poor country of peasants torn by political factions. The faction now in power, which it gained by a revo- lution four years ago, was tempted by Russian gold. Its leaders aren't dedi- cated Communists. They're simple Latin politicians. But Moscow-trained Guatemalans wormed their way into key spots and had plenty of money, and no Latin politician can resist skilled manipulators who are well-heeled. It is therefore silly to say that Guate- mala’'s revolution is a battle between Communists and non-Communists. Few Guatemalans know the difference. * * * It’s a battle between the ins, who have held office four years without helping the peasants, and the outs. The outs, if they win, may be just as susceptible to Moscow gold and Moscow-trained Guatemalan manipulators, as the ins. What is more significant than which side is Red and which side is anti-Red is that the outs are introducing for the first time aerial bombing in a Latin revolution. They have a pint-size air force. If they win, they'll have set a new style for periodic Latin revolts. Such political ventures will become much more costly. * * * Basically, Guatemala’s trouble is not so much a penetration of Reds into its government as a failure of the United States to show Guatemalans how to live off their land. We could do it. Until the Red trouble arose, however, we paid no attention to Guate- mala. If the outs win, maybe we can start over in the right direc- tion. Mrs. Smith in Washington The old political saw, “As Maine goes, 80 goes the Nation,” has lost most of its teeth. No other State, for example, has followed Maine in sending a woman to the United States Senate. Senator Marcaret CHase SMITH has just won renomination on the Republi- can ticket to her second term in the Senate. Her election in Maine’s Sep- tember 13 balloting is assured. * x * Mrs. SMITH is a political widow. She first ran as a candidate to succeed her late husband as’ a Representative, and did so well that Maine sent her to the Senate Six years ago. Four years ago Senator SmitH wrote and got a number of Senators to sign a “Declaration of Conscience.” It was aimed at Congressional investigating committees that smeared unfriendly witnesses without substantial evidence to back the smear. * * * Mrs. SMITH incurred the displeasure of Senator JosepH R. McCartuy, who surmised ‘that she included him in the investigators whose methods she did not approve. An odd business followed in which Senator Caries Potter of Michigan fired Rosert L. Jonzs from his staff for giving out a statement which Potter disavowed. Jonzs turned out to be a protege of Senator McCaatHy. ' Jongs then returned to Maine, where he was not a native, and ran against Mrs, SmitH in the Republican primary. By that time the televised hearings had reduced Senator McCagrux to some- JoNes soft-pedalled his McCartny back- ing. In the final stages of the campaign Mrs. SmMiTH made no bones about the _ McCartuy issue and won. * * *® All of which seems to confirm Senator Homer Ferguson's deci- “sion not te invite Senator Me- Carthy into Michigan to help him win his November battle against the Democratic nominee. Long Round? That question about whether a Rus- sian chess player benefited from a long “round,” due to a faulty time clock, leaves the writer of this piece cold. * x According to reports, Vassi_y Smys- Lov's time clock gave him an extra 35 minutes in his tch with SamMueEL ResHevsxy, No. 1 American player. Now perhaps if you are a chess player, and if the most important thing in your life is who wins that international chess contest, then this time clock business may dwarf the little ruckus in Indo- china and other current world events. * * * But to a jot of us, who move’ about occasionally during the periods we de- vote to recreation, another 35 minutes shouldn’t mean a thing to a chess play- er. Thirty-five hours perhaps, or 35 days, but not just 35 minutes. After all, nothing much happens in a chess game in 35 minutes. ' It 1s said that wisdom comes with age, but even if it does, most people grow older much faster than they grow wiser. The Man About Town Another Six Miles More Black Top Covering on Dixie Highway in County Daffynition Lawn mower: What the old fashioned boy came out with when he entered the family garage. Another six miles of that smooth-as-silk black. top covering is being put on the Dixie Highway northwest of Pontiac. According to advices from Charlies M. TZeigier, State Highway Commissioner, work starts today on a stretch of this length in Oakland County. It extends from the intersection of Tindall. Road in Groveland Township to the Genesee County line. This will complete that covering on the Dixie between Pontiac and Flint with the exception of about three miles, between Bridge Lake Road and Tindall Road. It is to be completed within two months and will be done one side at a time, causing no detours. Besides other damage done, recent heavy rains and winds have destroyed mest ef the beautiful peonies in the Pontiac area, right when they were at the height of their blooming. Rose bushes and other flowers also suf: fered. In the coming Michigan Highway Safety Sun- day, Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell is boping that Oakland County hasnt even one fatality. June 27 is the date. Leader of: the Pontiac City June contingent inducted into the army Thursday, Robert Walter Jolly. expressed the appreciation of the men under him for the many gifts they received from local organizations. Cooperation in the same sentiments for his group was Lowell M. Kage, leader of the out-coanty young men inducted at the same time. Holding the position of supervisor in Bloom- field Hills City, Elmer Kephart has a never ceasing habit of digging into the needs of Pontiac's prosperous and quite unique suburb to the south. In spite of all the high pressure propaganda for the so-called ‘‘popular music’ on radio and television, a sur- vey just completed by ‘a national magazine shows that the singing of the “‘Lerd'’s Prayer” and ‘I Believe" are the two most desired songs. A Plymouth Rock hen owned by Joseph Miceli of Waterford laid an egg that weighs four and one quarter ounces. ]t measures over six inches around one way and over eight inches the other. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lehman of 251 Judson St.; golden wedding. Michael A. Bauer - of 51 Parkhurst St.; eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. August Jacober of Waterford; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanAlstine of Scott Lake; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Albert Mertens of Waterford; eighty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hitchcock sixty-first wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Watkins of Lake Orion; fifty-second wédding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8, Fry of Grand Blane; golden wedding. : Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper of Lapeer, golden wedding. of Holly; Ps Someone is } is eee: Looking O ver Your Shoulder Voice of the People ‘What Happened to Water Works Crew in Perry Park?’ Asks K. P. Dusenbury (Letters will be condensed when neces- eary because of lack of space Full name, eddress and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these vill net be published tf the writer so requests, uniess the better is critical ip ite peture) What happened to Joe Gable and the water works crew? Almost a. month ago they were in Perry Park making some connections for those new houses afd after work- ing like moles the crew pulled out and left the roads in a shambles. I tried to contact Joe personally, to no avajl, and left my request with his office girl. The holes are Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If you would start in business now ... The rules are very few ... As your success depends upon . «. The simple things you do... You sell a certain product or .. A service people need . . , And all you ever have to do ., , Is keep the merchants’ creed ., . To offer all your customers .. . A bargain every day... According to their purchases .. . And what they have to pay ... The bargain need not be in cash . . . Or in the quantity eee The price may justify itself . . . In terms of quality .. . Just sell your product honestly . ... To anyone on earth... As much as you believe your time ... And energy are worth. (Gopyright 1954) still there and Cameron is im- passible. Are the people of Perry Park undeserving: Doesn't their prop- erty conform to city standards? Why not give them their share of the city services. If Joe Gable js too busy to in- spect his workers, then I suggest we hire two superintendents or hire one who is more competent. Kleber P. Dusenbury 181 Mohawk Road Americans Too Contented Summarizes an Observer A lot of folks will disagree about Alger Hiss getting his pension which our country decided he was entitled to. Remember, the people of this country have a right to remove a person from office if they can prove he is unfit to hold * office, The people can do anything if they want to enough. There is a way to do all things but they have to be done by all the people. The administration the people chose knew what was going on but you don't blame a group of politicians. It is the American people who fail their government by letting such things go on and on be- cause they're contented just the way they are. Case Records of a Psychologist Look how the CIO developed and the AF of L, both powerful or- * ganizations with the support of millions of followers got what they wanted; well, politics by the people runs the same way. An Observer From Our Files 15 Years Ago SUMMARY OF MOVIES playing the local theaters in Pontiac in- clude ‘‘Wuthering Heights,’’ ‘Boy's Town,” and ‘Alexander Graham Bell.”’ COLUMNIST Igor Cassini tarred and feathered by 5 Virginia social- ites who objected to his articles. 20 Years Ago ROTARY CLUB, which has ap- proximately 10,000 members to hold international meet in Detroit. PRESIDENT of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association is Duncan Weaver; 52nd annual convention to be held soon. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thus with your mouth ye have boasted against me, and have multiplied your words against me: I have heard them. Ezekiel 35:13 * LJ * The insignificant, the empty, is usually the loud; and after the manner of a drum, is louder even because of its emptiness. Carlyle. Getting Along With Others Is Developed by ‘Tooting’ the Other Fellow’s Horn Aladdin’s lamp had nothing on the magical “horn” strategy outlined below. You can stop household feuding almost in- stantly by using this new psychological technique. You can win friends and sweet- hearts. Many of my patients have nipped divorce in the bud by using this “horn”. And it is a life preserver for star sales- men, too. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-¥41: Lois and Paul are sister and brother, aged 15 and 14. “But, Dr. Crane, they fight lke cats and dogs,” their worried mother protested unhappily. “Each seems to think the other gets more favors from their Daddy and me. but that isn't true. We trv to treat them alike. “And they argue incessantly over who should go to the gro- cery store or who is due fe carry out the garbagt, etc. “They also find fault with each other, and actually séem to de- light in being caustic or critical of another. ‘What can parents do to make their children act like adults?” Alas, the behavior of Lois and ‘Aunt Het - one The way the crowd turned ont for Tom's funeral, I don't care whether anybody comes to mine or not. It wasn’t a tribute to any- thing but the fine weather, Paul is but a preview of many marriages where husband and wife may even be 25 or 30 years old. Youngsters in the home are excessively eager to feel impor- tant. Earlier this week I told you that everybody has a_ tattoo across his chest that reads: ‘I want to feel important.” And there are two ways to gain feeling of this importance. The: first and instinctive reaction i< to beat everybody else down below our own level. That explains why it is natural to gossip and tell mean things about our neighbors. That's why children spontaneously tattle and point out flaws in each other. This antagonism or daily family fighting is thus typical of juveniles, even in the best regulated families. In my public addresses before more than 1,000,000 of you Ameri- can high schoolers, I have told you that depends on your skill in playing a certain musical instrument. “Toot the other fellow's horn, in- stead of your own!” is my advice. You laugh when I surprise you with that simple axiom of Applied Psychology, but it produces great- er miracles than Aladdin's lamp or the “Open sesame”’ formula. When you then toot the other fel- low’s horn with an honest compli- ment, you make him so happy and delighted, that soon he will awk- wardly reach and toot your horn with a bit of praise. Se you both get your borns tooted under this new and magi- cal strategy. And now you like each other instead of quarreling. Friendships and later romances will develop from this technique of tooting the other fellow’s horn. I helped start the family on the 30-day ‘Compliment Club” plan, in which you pay 3 honest compli- ments per day for 30 days without a break. And I let Lois and Paul rate themselves on the new “Behavior Test for Teen-agers,”’ which con- tains 100 items. Send for this test, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. Use it at Sunday school or high school classes, for it helps show youth how to become emo- tionally mature. Copyright, Hopkine Syndicate Inc) ie). - Se eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1956 0 ; thing less than a political asset and ; eeprenenepemmrrn er ter a ees Va ao | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Ss Beet tpye David Lawrence Says Anthony Eden in Trouble Here in U. S. putys Pi Inbits FART War II. Foreign Seviet Russia on their werk at the Geneva conference. They note the studied omission of any reference to the U. S. sec- retary of state, John Foster Dulles, who spent a considerable time with the British foreign sec- retary in the opening days of the conference trying to impress upon him the American viewpoint. Also, it is depressing to find the foreign secretary brushing off al- together any mention of the terri- ble crime of the Red China government in committing a fla- grant act of aggression in Korea, which was condemned by a formal resolution of the United Nations. What Eden has forgotten is that an idealistic nation, known as the United States of America, sent its troops more than 5,000 miles to a distant battlefield in Korea, suf- fered casualties of! more than 140.000 and is technically at war today with the Red Chinese ag- gressor. But Eden nevertheless berates American diplomats for declin- ing to take the blood-covered hands of the Red China premier in an enthusiastic fraternization at Geneva such as Eden accept- ed. Eden is risking a great deal by his carelessness of speech, even though obviously he was trying to persuade a “peace at any price” Parliament in London that he was not coming to America to alter its policy of a deal with Moscow — something which seems to have taken hold of both the Conservative and the Labor party in Britain. For what Eden is really doing— though he may not realize it — is telling the American people that the principle of collective security cannot be used in Southeast Asia unless the enemy agrees and that Red China, which has supported aggression in Indochina, is more worthy of his sympathetic atten- tion than the viewpoint of the United States government. This is the quick way to breed isolationism in America and to cut off congressional aid to al- lied governments, mistaken as both developments would be. Public opinion, however, in America is influenced by just such things, and the speech of Eden cannot be erased by future state- ments couched in friendlier terms. In the end Eden did play a much more cordial tune. “Everybody in this country,”’ he Over Policy said, “or almost everybody in it, believes that understanding be- tween us, the British Common- wealth and the United States, is the foundation of world peace. It is in that spirit that we are asked to go across the Atlantic. “I think the committee's mes- sage tonight (committee of the whole of the British Parliament) ‘may be described as being ‘Do all you can to have the best relations with the United States, but do not forget what the House of Com mons wants you to do’ — what our ‘American triends might call a tough assignment.” It is truly a “tough assign- ment” to try to carry out the “peace at any price” policy of the British Parliament and to ask this country nevertheless to keep on drafting its sons to help protect British colonialism in Southeast Asia when there's trouble or to send American di- visions overseas to fight the Communist enemy in Europe. It will be realistically asked here why, if Eden has any evidence of a change in Moscow's evil pur- poses and policies of infiltration and deception, he did not reveal it to all the other diplomats who attended the Geneva conference. The fact is he has no such evi- dence. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internationel News Service We're offering Bob Young the chance to grab the Long Island Sideswipe and Holstein R. R It runs from the information booth in Pennsylvania Station to the complaint dgpartment at Montauk Point. The upstate Dem- ocrats added the Holstein claim- ing it is the milk cow for the Pennsy. Right now it is as bankrupt as a rain-maker in Hades. It is a very » peculiar railroad. Al! sidings and no main line. It taps the rich golf districts of Mineola, feeds the scrabble fields of the Hempsteads and saves Many a weary portage be- tween the swimming poools of Sands Point and Montauk Bob, you can run up a score on the Long Island. It travels th some mighty fine bill-boards. Over 300,000 commuters use the Long Island every day. That's @ softer touch than plush lining. Governor Dewey says you can kick the fare twenty per cent on suspicion, the Interstate Com- merce commission recommends twenty-five and the referee in bank- ruptcy is shilling for thirty-four. There's a bottleneck with many a happy gurglie in it. ‘ The State Legislature is willing to sweeten the pot with $58,000,- 000. That should get the fans working in the waiting rooms. The Nassau County Democrats claim the Pennsy keeps the Long Island in a special pistol pocket. Mayor Wagner says New York City will lose $16,425.000 taxes in the next nine years. Bob, you can keep books like that on picnie plates. The Long Island is a feeder for Macy's escalators. All it re- quires are 184 air-conditioned ca- booses, 479 self-pgopelled electrie cars and new wheels on the board of directors. The 300,000 passen- gers go with the plantation. Bob, you rehabilitated the C and O; put the Norfolk and Western on time and grabbed the New York Central on the first bounce. If you have the itch for re-organizing rail- roads here's the chance to start from scratch. Bob, over 300,000 commuters are looking for your nod in the old belfry. One if by land and two if by sea. Expectant Mothers Need lodin Ration —_ for Their Own and Babies’ Well Being By. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The iodin ration has been a great help to my life since I began tak- ing it about 10 years ago when I first discovered your ... column, ‘writes a woman from the Great Lakes basin, where soil, food and drinking water afe notoriously poor in iodin, This region has been called the “goitre belt,’ but simple goitre, enlargement of neck just above breastbone, is not so common in school children. today as it was 40 years ago in the Great Lakes area. Most of the people of the Great Lakes region have somehow learned that every child or adult needs a daily ration of todin. Up until then (the correspondent continues) I was hike ‘‘the tired college girl’ you describe (in the pamphlet The Iodin Ration, avail- able on request if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope). ° * . However, every time I became Pregnant :1 would discon c tinue it for the duration, and consequently just * » dragged myself through five preg- nancies, because the doctors here would not recommend it. (The doctors there are not more backward than doctors are in other parts of the country—al- though I do believe a suitable daily intake of lodin would bene- fit them as much as it does other folks.) — % During those 10 years (continues « the correspondent) I ate one tablet a day. I-am now two months in my sixth pregnancy and after six weeks without iodin I felt I couldn’t ge on dragging myself through my wérk without it. . (Lest some wag wise crack about the minimum requirement of iodin for good nutrition and the relation of good nutrition to fertility, let me say here a good many women -who have been barren 10 or 15 years after marriage have ‘con- ceived after they began taking a daily ration of iodin. In my opinion this may fairly be credited to im- provement in health.) I began taking the usual one tab- let a day and felt no better (con- tinues the correspondent). Now I am taking one with each meal and I feel equal to my problems again. Gratefully, (Mrs. G, R.) One tablet a day (one tenth of a milligram — approximately 1-650th of a grain) represents the minimum daily requirement of fodin for child or adult. Nutrition an mother to get an adequate daily ration of iodin is just2-well, I don't believe any reputablé physician will openly dispute what I~ have said here. Signed letters not more than one page ¥o long, — and heen Aga y yy = Son or treatment, will be answered Dr. Brady tf a stamped, envelope is enclosed, ete. = Copyright, 1954 gratify their own forbidden im-| such anti-social behavior as fire- | icking of parents — especially in i gates of the nation’s 6,000 Con- ee ee gregational Christian churches. world bypass Russia P Two separate moves, one of them | #84 ferm an international agency Now eee Special Low Prices on All providing for steps toward a long nara ded -emmegeeden 9 oib boes tion, figured in brightening chances| Cole, chairman of the Congres- for eventual merger with the |Sional Joint Committee on Atomic a —— / . h | fort bi Evangelical and Reformed Church. | Energy, was detained in Washing- as Women $s plays oes with coo ,com apie NYLON MESH 1952 DODGE | In @ last-minute revised report,|er's proposal of last December © Women’s favorite footwear Meedowbrook 4-Door |his committee yesterday recom- that a worldwide we ae eer . 950 9950 $125 ° E = . . ded, d we hunde: peaceful purposes esta 19,000 Miles Sa heen fo cece an ade eo | i ia ach asy-stepping wedgies h ffirm their ‘ de-| He American govern. ‘af yee rs ae ‘gi o/.- . 1954 DESOTO © Jin. nove forward toward n| ment should start “imenediate || [itiyS ieee MICE ] Arlene Dahl to Marry ig MAJESTIC ! in Las Vegas Today , HOLLYWOOD un—Friends of Ar Heating Systems § iene Dahl ana Fisetaie kaisas All Types of Sheet Metol § Eavestroughing fem ged married today in Las WRIGHT | Vegas, Nev. 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Located in Court House Block SAGINAW NORTH STREET EE <=? ee _ understood the al this week William ? West Wrings Its Hands Over Weakened ‘France Editor's WNoete— articles an hes — . the story of the Empire es he found ft in both Indochine and North Africa In today's econclud omnes he returne to Perie and explores suo-dndLatess pomaod to tnery| Se egies ea eins | Tm te pemele, lene apie {te the problems of Weetera unity By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst PARIS w — French politics has | taken a robust and proud nation and turned it into the weakest link in the wees defenses. - . The troubifs of the French Em- | pire have become the woes of the | Western world, while French poli- | ticians wring their hands and tum- ble from bad to worse intefna! dis- sension. - s - A piece of the Empire already | has slipped away — many say by default — in Indochina West- And as France turns her attention | to the rest of her overseas terri- tory, much of it boiling, many a Frenchman openly admits the de- cline of the great nation’s power. In Indochina, France stacked the cards against herself. She permit- ted no political organization which would fill the vacuum that might some day be left by French de- by the Communists, whether the Communism will have gobbled up another piece of real estate, large- ly by political ae In North iain: the meaning of the battle of Dien Bien Phu and the humilitation of France were not lost Upon the Nationalist movements. Many forces were an- xious to bring the message home to North Africa. Tunis is in dangerous condition with an organized rebel force — its leaders’ political leanings a matter of mystery — already in action and requiring the French to step up their military forces. In Morocco, terror increases daily, much of it inspired by op- portunists attempting to seize and Phone FE 4-1133) | after a century of occupation, Na- | | $100 Values 09 ARSE take over the Nationalist cause. _ In Algeria, older in the French frameworks and more solidly held tionalists openly announce them- selves as willing to wait for the | time being. They frankly say France still has too much military | power in Algeria, that they will not waste their manpower in futile | gestures. But with each blow to French prestige, Algerian Nation- | alists grow more hopeful. And the | Communist party is legal in Al- geria, though outlawed in Tunis and Morocco, and has a grip on the largest section of the labor movement, * ee France faces the prospect of be- ing able to remain in Tunis and Moroeco only by force. It may take some time to develop, but the pat- | tern of an Indochina could repeat | itself Is there a way for France to find NO MONEY DOWN! Take up to 1 Year to Pay! No Extra Cost! ern defense plans must be revised. parture. Politically, all Viet Nam | stands to be engulfed eventually | shooting war ends formally or not. | | herself again? Some hope is a ‘expressed here that new leader- | | ship will be more attuned to the | e | | and less prey to minorify pressure }on the extreme Left and Right. Ld] 7 . It seems clear that the Geneva | conference went according to Com- munist schedule so far as France was concerned. It was plain at the | outset the Communists hoped to | capitalize on French weariness | with the Indochina War. They did. It was plain they hoped to cause the fall of the government of | Premier Joseph Laniel so that it | might be succeeded by one willing to dea) with the Indochina Com- munists. The Ffench government | fell. The Communists then dangled some Geneva bait before the French to keep the Indochina phase of the conference alive and attitude on the part of a new gov- ernment might bring 8 settlement. As Dresden "Hiesshower and | Prime Minister Churchill meet in | Washington to survey the wrecked | hopes of Geneva, ‘they have be- fore them the picture of a problem ally, France, a keystone of West- ern defenses which conceivably could be pushed out of plage by a raise French hopes that the proper | THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY: JUNE strong nudge from the East. Al-| ready France's governmental pa- ralysis has all but laid low the, hopes of unity in a European De- fense Community. It HAD to Be a Lone Star Rattler, Texan Boasts EUFAULA, Gkia. —You can't tell a Texan a tal) tale. | Highway Patrolman John Os | mond cautioned motorists to drive carefully over a stretch of the high- | way where 100 degree heat had caused the pavement to raise a ridge nearly a foot. high | A Texan asked Osmond what happened. “A rattlesnake the pavement,”’ he answered “H'mm,” said the Texan wryly “must have been a rattler.” Killer Welcomes Death ATLANTA (UP) — John F. Cor- bin, found guilty on a murder) charge carrying a mandatory death | sentence, was asked by Judge Jes- | | se M. Wood if he had anything to| say. Corbin arose and announced | calmly: ‘Yes, sir. Just a few min- utes ago my mother asked me to | pray. I did. And my prayer was | answered. I got what I prayed for.”’ crawled under Texas = 1954 COMPLETE WiTH FRAMES AND LENSES THE GOLDENTONE” a Prescription Sunglasses America’s Most Popular Ladies’ Glasses! * at same lew price. 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Finest construction features 209 specially tempered springs, pre-built border, quilted sides, 8 ventilators, steel carrying handles. Mattress scientifically designed to help relieve muscular pains caused by improper sleeping posture and lack of body support. Features only the You will find a splendid array of fashionable colors, varied patterns, and the newest Decorator” offers you—So hurry over to the Economy. textures. Every chair is crafted to the full quality standards for which Chase is re- ff MATCHING BOX SPRING—Full or Twin Size $39.50 nowned. Every chair is upholstered with expensive rubberized hair. Every one is a beauty, but there are limited quantities of each. Shop early for best selections. OUR LOCATION SAVES ma | Every one of the chairs in this vast collection is a freshly made, up-to-date style. We are able to bring you such tremendous sav- ings only because the famous manufacturer, J. L. Chase, wants to clear his inventory of choice | remnant fabrics. Open Tonight Until 9 bf Ashcraft Love Seat and Tub Chair | Modern Desk and Chair Set Sores it's the srnart buy for'your hore row. It will give a bright, new lift 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set Sturdy, handsome kneehole desk and match- to your enjoyment of pleasant weather for weeks and weeks. Then, you'll Sturdily built of 7 ; yang drawer space. Truely a good value Love Seat........ $89.50 Tub Chair........$59.50 ion that you care hoe This modest eh P BI OTMY ~ - cece cserceavecsvcce ove ae ee Cocktail Table.....$24.50 Lamp Table.....$19.50 ' 9x12 Axminster Rug 0 ay FURNIT RE CO All wool deep pile rugs expertly woven for S 95 4 i RY i Cc | a e long wear and lasting beauty. A wide pattern 49 ° selection. and choice of colors to blend in ie 361 South Saginaw Street modern room settings. Wonderful values! ——_—— ‘__———_ — —- _—_- ~ = _— — i — = -- = - = — _— —_—_—-— - -_ . 2 - - -_ - - i : i ; ; ‘ ’ « _ TEN 7 ‘bitte PONLLAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 gs gt es Lae aan — - a [ An average traffic sign can be heavy losses which + we are no long: | Mic wr Tech's ores research cen- lr a | drespes at ‘commenrement exer- 7 1Com an ate ee, ee per eninsu a wwe ence of oe wes’ Bellringers Sound = S=: 3 de sy 8 een President C M. Dodson in a state-| ate and iron ores To enable the families and _—s | tt end tenance," Their Wares in City | ends o te achat st era Gein Outlined y rftent announcing the shutdown. =| Ironically, tomorrow the 5,000 | ~ - Fy eens te delete aly ag marl Quits Operation employes of the subsidiary begin | | tween Wren idort and the Upper| NEW YORK w _ “Any ring: | ag ane = jane wax ile en their annua! 10-day vacation. Dod-| eral lin the ears around here for the diplomas distributed at two com- ° Po yn said he hopes the company will | nt pre s. Lorraine Economic Crisis Faces |,,. able to meet the $100:000 va-| Economic Development Also mentioned were plans for ae few ssmeal ccwaton othe —— WP a= ries "aces spot. Ask for the Bunion sine: . HP n pavrol! * construction of a bridge between n conve Hard Coal Region as| The pare firr lar Secon the isageaa oF ada =i i aaa ip etna New A ne insula during the past year was Giladstene-Escanaba area. pound Indian job to 7 tiny pair of | a ! ; - | -arv m tortoise- © Se eee pag Mcp my Railroad and other interests eral Poets Derdesiben | The commission heard from its — bells carved fro UNEMPLOYED ‘ and Navigatio Co. is suspe niin The apparent end of ichigh Nav- Commission Pagel aersomen ery gu On display are elephant and its anthracite operations gation: Coal 'Ce.-anoen only The accomplishments came in Seen dul st ” | monkey bells, camel. goat. cow} Lehigh, third largest anthracite |’ (he company’ 10 a) rata = the wake of a report by the Ebasco pant Sater ey ee end echominen ve: and donkey bells, temple bells, din- producer in the nation, is the prin- | the valley—is but the latest of a i which, iad & wade. east-west Canadian Airline service lner bells — in all shapes and | cipal source of employment for the | long series of setbacks to the stag-| : vad Editor Edwin J. Johnson of the financ ed study of the peninsula's é sizes. some 40,000 residents of this East-/gering anthracite region, The tunities Ironwood Globe said that “despite | | ern Pennsylvania hard coa! area | switch to oil and gas heaters in ’ wanna EE | an edict of Congress 100 years ago a . Lehigh's board of managers de-| homes and the trend toward die “sel | NEW ASSIGNMENT—Brig. Gen Among fhent were listed | the Upper Peninsula is not a part) ‘Identical Twins t cided yesterday at an emergency |locomotives has brought critical | ‘ wan , “1. Start of actual cgnstruction of | of Michigan other than politically.” | eee meeting in Philadelphia to liqui-| unemployment problems. | William P. Nuckols will take com-| the Mackinac Straits Bridge. He said that facetious remakrs Both Get to Speak, date its coal producing subsidiary| Yesterday's announcement didn't | mand of the 33rd Air Division of | 2 Establishment of programs at | often made that the —| qncics in = is aad —Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.—be-|come as a complete surprise. Le-| the U.S. air defense command in Michigan State College and in the | “Should secede” actually — a age SPcesbier oa cause a plan to step up production | high suspended operations last May July. At G ot Nechole copper country of training pro-|a philosophy of the people. He e had met with opposition from some |3 when it said it wanted to re uly prseees, _ ‘| 1. 1S UNEMPLOYED WIFE OR HUSBAND A DEPENDENT? The CIO and UAW-CIO believe the Legislature intended to provide that a dependent of a claimant was any unemployed person solely and principally supported by the claimant, including the claimant's unemployed husband or wife, and should be so con- sidered in determining the amount of the benefit 7 Home Outfitting Company . . . 48 South Saginaw Street The Michigan Employment Security Commission bas interpreted this section as excluding a husband or wife as a dependent. OPtm STOCK BEDROOM GROUPING | 2. ARE YOU ENTITLED TO FURTHER BENEFITS IF YOUR 20 WEEKS IS Famous Never-Mar Plastic Top | EXHAUSTED BEFORE JUNE 27? The sew law provides a maximum of 26 weeks of benefits as compared to 20 weeks under the old law The CIO and UAW-CIO hold that a person who has credit weeks which entitle him to more than 20 weeks (under the new law) and who has a benefit year which expires after June 27,°1984, is entitled to further benefits, even though he has exhausted the 20 weeks (under the old law) before June 27, | Imagine getting a complete 3-pc. modern bedroom grouping at $147—or any piece you want for only $49. Only a special carload deal with the manufacturer has made this outstanding value possible. Here's a real sale for thrifty shoppers! 1954. The attorney general has ruled that such an indi- vidual does not qualify for any extension of benefits. ANY PIECE AT ONE The CIO and UAW-CIO are challenging both LOW of these interpretations in the courts, We PRICE! believe we can win. : ° WHAT YOU CAN and SHOULD DO If either or both of these interpretations affect vou, then this is what you should do 1. If your benefits were exhausted before June 27, 1954. if your benefit year expires after that date, if you qual- fled for at least 20 weeks of benefits, and if you are still unemployed— File a claim on your first hit day following June 27, 1954, requesting a determination of your benefit rights under the new law. If the Commission denies you additional ueeks of henefits be sure to file an appeal. The famous maker hasn't skimped on any thing to make this the biggest buy of the year. Each piece is worth at least 50°. more The striking surf-tone finish will not only add charm and warmth to your home, but YOUR CHOICE is actually scratch-resistant. Won't mar. $ * Resists staining! Won't lose its beauty! Free-sliding drawers are spacious. We pre res SAVE run on this luxurious. beautifully proportioned furniture. Hurry in _for a $20 To $30 complete outfit or individual pieces 2. If you are eligible for benefits after June 27, claim all dependents you have, including your un- employed wife or husband. The Commission will withhold the dependency allowance for a spouse and make a determination of this issue when it is finally decided in the courts. (The only money that will be | held up is the allowance for the disputed dependent ) Not Exactly as Pictured ® By taking either or both of these steps you | PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS and stand to collect additional moneys if the CIO and UAW-CIO interpretations are upheld by the Made to Sell at courts. Choose the right pieces to furnish your $69 to $79 home to your personal taste and to make | the most of your floor space. Other open +++ for the full story of your compensation rights ... TUNE TO \ “Meet the UAW-CIO" WJBK-TV Channel 2 This Sunday... 6 P.M. stock pieces available, also sensationally c priced, include: 9 drawer triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, desk. and panel bed. QUALITY BUILT by NEW ENGLAND CRAFTSMEN Night Tables 2 for $39 For Advice and Information, Consult Your Local Union | 7 Ask ‘About the : | WAYNE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL eninre pig Ward's Give G iT UNION COUNCIL (CIO) ; ' MICHIGAN STATE INDUSTRIAL ~ © No Interest! Holden's Red UNION. COUNCIL (CIO) ®@ No Cerrying Trading Stamps INTERNATIONAL UNION , Charge! . . ~ ! | (VAW-CIO) L o i, | \ ae Ottawa, Kans. The officer holding the street, is unidentified. | NO CAT-ASTROPHE—Tabby probably had many a motorist in & frenzy as she fouled traffic at the highway patrol stop station near up the traffic, so Kitty can cross > News of the Men in Service A. 2 C. Gerald J. Ebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert of 28 Stephens Ct., left May 20 for Thule, Greenland, where he will assume duties as a radjo operator was laer gradu- ated from Kees ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. with the highest honors ‘in his class, _ Friends may.write to him at his address: A. 2 C. Gerald J. Ebert, AF-16431632, 1935th AACS Sqdr., APO 858, “% Postmaster, New York, N. Y. > * . _ Home recently on a ioday fur- lough was Pic. Charlies W. Theis, son of Mrs. Lola Sandage of %4 Cameron Ave. and Peter Theis 2 — of 97 W. Rundell St. Pic. Theis re- turned to Ft. Campbell, Ky., _ where he is serv- ing as a para- trooper. . * « Cpl. George Teeples, whose wife, Mrs. George Teeples, lives at 4491 Sedum Glen, Watkins Lake, is serving with the 22%th Signa!| increased by about 30 times since Corps in Korea. 1900. He has been stationed there OPEN HOUSE for the past 17 months. EVERY EVENING ee 825 W. HURON Pic. James N. Joyce, son of Mrs. -E. D. Joyce of 2968 Hensman St.. See the Latest -Keego’ Harbor, would like to re- -ctive mail from friends. | His address is Pic. James N Joyce, U, S| 5§368467, Co. B., 72nd Tank B. N., 2nd Inf. Div. APO 248 ©¢ Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. | * * ® Pic. David Every, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Every of 3551 Doro- to his present rank, Every, who enteréd the serv- ice in 1953, is sta- tioned in Korea with the 19th In- fantry Regiment. Mail will reach him at this ad- dress: Pic. David Every U. S. 554- 01675, Co. H-19th Inf. Reg't., APO EVERY 24, % P. M., San Francisco, Calif Car Tools, Luggage May Be Dangerous SOUTH LEE, N. H, (UP) —Take it from Andrew J, White, director of Motor Vehicle Research, Inc., the tools, the luggage and the as- sorted items you carry in your automobile may prove more harm- ful to you in a collision than the crash itself. White said that objects on the ledge above the back seat, gro- ceries in the back ‘and even loose jtools in the luggage compartment | are catapulted forward with crush- jing force when a car crashes at 40 to 30 miles per hour. Such in- nocent items as toys, cameras, the baby’s bottle or books can be as destructive as bullets. White spends a great deal of time finding these things out by actually crashing cars into objects and he lists such safety hints as: Lock your car doors, get rid of un- fastened objects, discard unneces- sary gadgets, lock the glove com- partment, use qa safety belt. Oil consumption in the U. S. has ‘been violated in the * \ Army row, but he reported the de- Justice Department 3 Studies Hearings WASHINGTON @ — Atty. Gen. Brownell yesterday declined to say when the Justice Department might decide whether a jaw had cCarthy- partment’s study of the hearing transcript is making progress. Members of the Senate subcom- mittee which investigated the dis- pute so Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis) top Army officials have questioned whether there should be prosecutions dor (A) perjury or i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, rw 1058 (B) possible misuse of secret sov-| MSC Chemistry Student ernment information. McCarthy produced a said to contain material from a the Civil War. During World War I the U. S. battle dead totaled 58,500. Injured by Explosion chemistry laboratory. - Dr, dLaurence Quiji, head of the MSC . said and chést and cuts from flying glass. He was taken to the campus hospital, 4 Charge Jury Used |Dictionary Illegally defense counsel Judge Sterling Hutcheson was}the dictionary to learn the defini- ' told soon after the guilty verdict|tion of “conspiracy.” Hours: 8 A.M. — § P.M. Foundations Of Reading Instruction, Betis Building word power in primary reading. Durrell Emotional Dilficulties In Reading, -Ephran The Art of Book Reading, Center Improving Your Reading, Wilkinson Teaching The Child To Read, Bond These and others may be obtained at the PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams St. Phone. FE 4-1509 Saturday 3 — 6 r, a TV Demonstrated! ‘USED TV I SSFP” ll HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. |] 825 W. Buren. FE 4-2525 America’s Smartest Eye Glasses! Bere again—Ne-Vision sational optical value! sine 1/10 12-KT geid- ef any 2-tene enly $11.00! ere are first te your own exact preseripticn! NO SWITCHING REPAIRS Broken lenses éupii- cated, frames re- you pey Phone _ | Open 9-5 ONE PRICE TO ALL... presents o sen- For ene week enly—we offer you this beautifal gen- ee a ee “La Salle” style in a choice ; ecoler combination fer quality frames and tep quality lenses made YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Why poy mere when you get the finest glasses fm America af this amasingty Here are face-flattering giatses worth much mere —yeers thie week fer only $11.00—Ne Mére! No Appointment Necessary FAST SERVICE — NU-VISION OPTICAL CO.‘ PE 2-2895 Friday ‘til 9 GUARANTEE! Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you are not completely satisiied for any reason! ! NO EXTRAS! lew price! An fs $11.00—Ne extras—Ne sitions! 4s EMSIME PTICIAN :30 Rooms 2 end 3 | 15 W. Lewrence $e. anes / ee ° PUT ONE BUSSARD ELECTRIC 84 Oakland Avenue FE 2-6445 think what this means in terms of solid worm evenings outdoors and not miss a single show; go off on vocation and never miss on inning of the pennant races! TAKE IT OUT ON THE PORCH CARRY IT KITCHEN FOR MOM! IM THE ha La A * PONTIAC SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE enjoyment: You con spend Crosley Super-V is portable! Here's the most compact TV ever designed: thanks to Crosley’s exclusive Super-Vertical Chassis, the Super-V is scarcely bigger than its picture tube alone! It’s a cinch to pick up or stash in the car (weights up to 40% less than other 17's, takes up Y/s less space). Just cabinet. hogany- of blond - finished - You can see i ona CROSLI WAITE’S, INC. 70-M.. Saginaw FE 4-2511 LAKE ORION SCHICK APPLIANCE aa 331 S. Broadway ° MY 38-3711 picture tube—90 doys on chassis ports. etae.. a a, a> LADD’S TV @ APPLIANCE 26 Cecil MU 9-1389 , BIRMINGHAM , OXFORD H. M. PATTON SALES & SERVICE 27 W. Burdick OA 8-2471 ear MILK’S APPLIANCE 1493 Weedward ‘| MI 6-1300 Also pending 's a question raised by the Pentagon's failare te grant security clearances to twe members of the subcommit- tee’s staff. gon officials. Four. of the investigations sub- Mundt, Dworshok Want | ings but no meeting can be called | Committees Freed From j until McCarthy returns next week it headed by Sen. Joseph R. Mec-/ Carthy proposed today that mem- Sen. Kari’ E. Mundt (R-SD), and | ment. However, he told riewsmen | Henry C. Dworshak (R-Idaho),| that the press of other business | in general Insisting that he was referring | Mundt ts enakion ‘is to “an overall problem” and not | replaced McCarthy as head of its | |. Ay ; | investigations subcommittee for 196 amended “to provide for the) | functioning of a committee in the TWELVE ‘ . | 6 Y Sh ld committee during the hearings on committee's seven members have demanded a staff shakeup asa ° rom a vacation. Chairmen WASHINGTON (INS) — Two Re- | bers of such groups be freed from Mundt asked why yesterday and domination by their chairmen iis understood to have received a who stressed that they were not | would bar his special subcommit- | referring specifically to the Wis-/| tee from considering it until next | bit : ; McCarthy's current vacation trip, | - Sey Severe | Mundt told newsmen he wants the | ment =m ey mere j absence of its chairman.” Dworshak also is on the full! < the chairman's dispute with Penta- result of the McCarthy-Army hear- publicans on the Senate committee The views were expressed by! reply from the Defense Depart-| consin Republican but to chairmen | week Commttice and | Legislative Reorganization Act of | bi committee and took McCarthy's! Sweden is one of the most wéod- place as a member of the sub-/| ed countries in the world. ' ‘which rolled driveriess down hill, jumped high curb and wall and stopped on a front Jawn at Hannibal, Mo. . West Germans THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 ration of sovereenty to Germany| Army Making tion. The Allied-West German Tests of Alaska Navy Finally Pays . 16-Year-Old Debt and cannot become effective until that pact is ratified. , Asking Action peace contract giving ow, ye now tiene aea| Land for Vehicles ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP) — Studies are being made of soils Want Ike and ‘Churchill | to Demand France Quit: Stalling on EDC ] German mee BONN, Germany ®—West Ger-| | ambassador to Washington, is be-! such terrains as tundra, muskeg. ment wants the Eisenhower- | lieved to have told U.S. Secretary | permafrost, glacial and volcanic Churchill conference to set a time | of State Dulles this: week of Bonn's | deposits. man officials say the Bonn govern- limit for France to act on the stalled European Defense Commu nity treaty. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's | government is said to feel the American and British chiefs sh« tell the French that failure to r fy the EDC treaty before the an- nual parilamentary recess starts in July would be considered by Washington and London as a flat rejection of the whole project. Such action would clear the way for the Big Three powers and the Bonn government to work out some alternative plan for rearming West Germany for European de- fense if the French National As- -| cannot wait indefinitely for sover- | reason, view, for further withholding of | that would be most practical in case of an overland invasion. The study is called “trafficability Heinz Krekeler, West German | 94 soils,” and it is being made in feeling that Eisenhower Churchill should demand an early | showdown on the EDC project | Krekeler reportedly called Dul- Steril les’ attention to recent declarations ae aad Gk the oa Si by Adenauer that West Germans | trafficability of solly section, is in charge of the study. .The gtudy is being conducted by. the Waterways Experiment Station of Vicksburg, Miss., for eignty and that France's failure to | ratify EDC should not be allowed| Tests are being conducted in the to block return of German in-| 8reas near Barter Island, Naknek, dependence. c | Galena, Big Deita, and other re- American officials in Germany ; mote places. support the German view. Political| ‘‘Instruments and __ techniques unrest is increasing among Ger-| have been developed which permit mans. American diplomats here | the measurement of the traffica- have informed the State Depart-| bility of a soil,” Knight explained. ment that the position of the West- | ‘From these measurements a mili- ern powers here and of Adenauer | tary commander may make the | OO FO Be Fa Fe Ee 8 PRs be bee 89R Cow Eas =~ _ ear Ss OB, emt Be ee eC’ ’ ; ‘Te wweine ritr TIVeV Ebene reason, & © ~~ 7 opty se Se a eS Corr yi a . » a 7 * s * S * . ° bd id i . * . . ng Charge On Our B May Postpone | Over to ‘55 Congress | ¥ | WASHINGTON uw — Chairman| [i Millikin {R-Colo) of the “tariff: | -| foolish to start a war. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 % OFFERS ADVICE — Donald Quarles, assistant secretary of de fense in charge of research and production, says Russia would be Following a tour of western research instal- lations, he said the U.S. is now working on 8,000 separate weapon- improving projects, and expects to lead the weapons race as long as we do not become complacent. the proposals of the Randall Com mission but only after there~had | been full hearings on the question | next session. The one-year extension bifl must | go back to the House for considera- tion of two minor Senate amend- ments. There was a chance the House would accept them and send the measure directly to the White House, Colorado Gets Air Academy 15,000 Acres Below Pikes Peak Chosen by | Secretary Talbott WASHINGTON W& — The West | Point of the Air, training school | for the young men who will man | America's air armadas of the fu- ture, will be built near Colorado | Springs, Colo. Secretary of the Air Force Tal- bott announced his selection of that | site late yesterday, ending years |of bidding by rival sites which |originally numbered in the hun- | dreds but had been narrowed down to three by a special selection * + * Thus the Rocky Mountain coun- | try of the West gets the Air Force's counterpart of the two old serv- ice academies, both situated on the Atlantic seaboard: The Army’s West Point, N. Y., and the Navy's Annapolis, Md. Some 15,000 acres of rolling coun- try which curves up to the wooded foothills of the Rocky Mountain chain dominated by 14,109-foot Pikes Peak will be the locale of the Air Force Academy, on which | | Congress has authorized the ex- penditure of 136 million dollars. | The eventual cost may be much | higher - ° * The academy is not expected to be ready for use before mid-1957. A temporary home will be estab- lished at Denver, Talbott's. on-| springs site 6 ‘ndivahie Yor tho| bud 0 choice to the final eolec- /nouncement did not say precisely | establishment and development of| tian was not known. Talbott had where, but presumably it will be/| the school,” which he said is “des-| quoted the President as saying at Lowry Field, a big Air Force ep eG a installation. choice, but would not tell where , Talbott described the Colorado All Machines and Parts Guaranteed and Reconditioned by Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. —_—27— NUS REBUILT ANS GUARANTEED ELECTROLUX PACU CL LAPSE $1975 era FOR THIS WEEK ‘ONLY --- SPRING SPECIAL net wowe vemonstearion Wac & Sewing Machine Call Now FE 2.9143 “y 379 S. SAGINAW Open Evenings Tuesday ond Friday ‘fl 9 P.M. a ENGGASS Sensational Value for the Home Limited Offer! ! COVERS Eliminate Lid-Lifting & Pee king! } \ } STORE WHERE GRAMOPA . sass; Yacht Chairs 2"°5 Folding yacht chairs with , heavy striped convos seats om 3119 ete ‘ | ’ . $ eLijtl ma'n) ’ ' NITE TABLE $27.50 oa, Floral . Lined UMBRELLA and INNERSPRING CUSHION GLIDER Innerspring weather- proof plastic cushions on white enamel frame with solid arms. CHAIR $21.95 gee 42" METAL TABLE “49” For Both An 8-rib umbrella, lined with floral chintz, with adjustable tilt plus a 42° baked enamel umbretia table. A $54.95 value, only 14” Restful com- fort in this contour loced with solid plaid Saran. Folds for easy stor- age. [PARK FREE REAR OF STORE | EWIS FINE FURNITURE | 62-70 South Saginaw St. ADJUSTABLE CHAISE 29” Innerspring cushions of weather - proof elastic. Adjusts to 3 positions. . €specially !ow priced. Red or green. 2"°9 Famous Shott metol choirs with contour seats and backs in red or green baked enomel, * and backs. FOLDING ALUMINUM 2-*15 So tight in weight, so eaty to store, these’ stusdy alumi- nu chairs have seats and backs in solid green or red sait.« cloth, SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT as DR. HAROLD BUSSEY OPTOMETRIST Announces oy, 2 HOUR SERVICE Optometrist Most lenses and frames duplicated “Eyes Examined” in our laboratory by expert dis- How locates ot 40 8. Saginaw | Penser and technician. We will Nest te State Theater not spare quality. FE 4-5211 A ones faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have e 7-point adjustment for perfect fit! No obligation. - ~were Terr be bt be hh he A hh he hh hi a Se ee eb bb bide SHIN SUFFERERS lt MULTE EE COLUSA —. YOUR EYES ON 3 RESULTS ) it fall to “help yout ee 3 eas (Dietary Bupplemen' TRY [T ON MONFEY- BACK GUARANTER “THRIFTY DRUG STORES 148 WN. Saginaw Sr. West Huron Near Sears [Exclusive Dealer in Pontiac At Telegraph Herbert Hoover | Says U.N. Okay | Has Contributed Much, but Security Must Be Worked Out Otherwise CHICAGO # —The United States | says former President Hoover, | cannot rely on military alliances or “collective action’ for perma- nent security because shifting in- terests cause a continuoug realign- ment of fortes. “Our people should realize,” Hoover said last night, ‘‘that with these alliances, groupings, and shiftings, the whole concept of preservation of peace by collective action through the United Nations has gone by the board, at least contributed to the spread of scien- tifie knowledge, to philanthropic and public health measures. * * * “These activities form a tenuous | road to more unity of free nations and we should cling to any hope they may provide. “Above all, we cannot abandon the ideaj that some day, somehow, unity for peace can be built in the world. Nor can we abandon the hope that some time the free nations who believe in God will mobilize against Red atheism and human slavery. “It inside or outside of the Unit- ed Nations the free nations could unite, they have many . potent moral, spiritual and even economic weapons at their disposal besides military alliances."’ . . The former President, speaking to some 500 financiers, merchants and industrialists, said that ‘our difficulties are not limited to the Communists — they: arise also from a lack of unity among the free nations in dealing with these difficulties." . Qe Z L~) > z by Joseph P. Kennedy, owner of Mart. They are the late Ed d A. Filene, who was president of William Filene's Sons Co., Bos- ton, and the late Julius Rosenwald, Chicane, who headed Sears Roe- buck & Co. ag president and board irman from 1908 until his death in 1922. U.S. Finds Itself in Much Hot Water COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)—Amert- can families keep scrub-brush clean, if the amount of hot water they use is an indication. One study of the hot water consumption shows the average family uses 22,000 gallons in one year. z Ghe study showed that the man| § of the house needs three and one- half gallons to shave; a hot shower takes about 25 per cent more hot| | water than a hot bath; and dish- washing by hand takes twice as much hot water as dishwashig by mchine. These are some of the findings reported by Steplten D. Viers, an engineer, his wife and three chil- dren, who volunteered as a “‘liv- ing’ laboratory for eight months, in a project sponsored by Ohio State University, two Pittsburgh OPEN SUNDAY — 12 Noon to 5 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 Operl Friday 9:30 to 9 P. M. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M. Other Sets Wrought Iron or Chrome from $49.95 Buy On Easy Credit Terms Use Our Convenient Layaway TvVvVVVVVVT @ FIRST QUALITY SETS skate by her husband. They're from Long Beach, Calif. Judgment Errors Called Crash Cause CHICAGO (UP) — The Chicago | Motor Club warns that errors in driver judgment, der unfamiliar or adverse highway | conditions, are the major factor in traffic aecidents Charles M. Hayes, club presi- said most drivers aren't aware of committing the five most dangerous errors: 1—Driving too fast for ecendi- tions, especially at night and in peor visibility. 2—Following too closely. 3—Failure to drive oneself" particularly un — and changing condi- tions 4—Overtaking arid passing under g unfavorable conditions or unsportsmanilike driving vous or depressed. 400 Mechanical Pencils WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. (UP) —Collecting mechanical pencils is |Don Knight's hobby. He already pe has 400 from all parts of the coun- “ahead of | try, some of them with ane @ Full Size Table extends to 36 x 60 Inches @ Triple Plated Chrome @ Duncan Phyfe or Plain @ Duran Upholstered Chairs, Cushions and Backs ALL 7 TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 8. Telegraph FREE PARKING FE 4-1223 Directly Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center — trying to anticipate (histories. TNO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! Special Purchase! Normally Sold at 7.99 and 8.99. On Sale at Only "> Cool, wrinkle resistant we slacks — choose from -. splash weaves, checks, ~ stripes, solids. All ex- pertly tailored. Sizes .. 28 to 42. 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Seamlens seat’ no. { ° Letter Sent on [Strong Japan Called Key |Stmn eyo. fut, Ja ' x o Defense of West Pacific Defense Department |. Tells Why 2 ‘Didn't Get | is _ Security Clearance WASHINGTON (UP) — The De- July 61s Deadline The Pentagon stated its position for Vote Registration| | and § */ last day to register for the Aug. 3| 5B Peers NO MONEY DOWN Conditioned Comfort MONTHS TO PAY! TAKE UP TO & NTP Ee CASH | UGS Trick! | We Bought 1,500 Dresses That Should Sell at 10.99 and 8.99 ++» They All Go in This Great f it MT We Can’t Mention the Name of This Famous Maker . . . But Here's Your Chance to Save! SWIM SUITS That Sold to 12.99 for Only 00 We promised not to mention names so the labels have been removed .. . but you'll recognize them as some of the finest swim- wear in America. Choose from failles, lastex, print cottons, etc. Bring a friend and save! \ 5 8 Ey A = 3 ¢ 2 | it i} 3& | g i: GEEES Tg k | : ‘ g : j H Bd £ it j i isi | ¢ r : f New Shipment O MONEY DOWN 6 MONTH TO PAY! y=. In Time for the Fourth— — ad Special Group Girls’ Reguler $2.99 value. Lastex, Boe PRE ot DBE Be a AS ay Togs | hoe ©) Choose from shorts and polos = im sturdy Sanforized matefial. 5 Sizes 3 to 14. > Tots’ Swim Suits. . .1.00 | : t ] °F é Sheer Beauty With Hidden Strength Seamless You These Better Boys | SHIRTS SHORTS | by. 4 . Lg & wee a Es oon | eae Actual $1.99 Senforized | shirts and shorts for small No worry about seams... there are i. : none to straighten, no worry about “i : wear... there are hidden reinforce- E T | ments — 15-denier nylons. Ed * © Setin lestex and prints. Sturdy |) elastic waist. Sizes 4 to 16. 3 2 to 8 Swim Trunks 1.00 Seamless Neo Heel—No Tos, 1.95 Seamless Sendel Foot 1.65 i ts Aa! bed ROSE MARIE REIDS. . 10.99 to 25.00 Yes, in time for vacation and July 4th wear. So outstanding ore these volues thot we think you'll want three and four. Just come in and look at them once ond you'll see why. Season's smartest fashions. Juniors 9 to 15, Misses’ 10 to 20, Large sizes 142 to 2412, 46 to 52. ) ‘ ait ® No iron nylons © Pastel velveray nylons @ No iron seersuckers © Bates cotton gingham @ Washable Ire-lin © Baby pinwale pique _ @ Washable chambray ; © Burlington nylon © Puckered nylon | @ Eyelet rayon jerseys @ imported floral print @ Rayon butcher linens @ Squaw cottons “Forever Young” and “Eve Carver” Gave Us the Buy of a Lifetime in ‘| NYLONS ee |, DACRONS i} 299 e 58 Special purchase that saves om $5 to $7 .. . It’s the iracle Fabric that : @ Washes and drys tn one hour — il (o your hand EIGHTEEN New Clocks Make Every Minute Gaunt It's Time for Decoration By ELIZABETH HILLYER A leather-covered clock is Time takes a new place in ajtrmmed in brass and hangs by room when the timepiece is eye-|@ leather strap from a brass ring. catching decoration for a wail. Brass and black are used for a Clocks like these are large, 18| concave clock face and its hands and 20 inches in diamater, and | are black make every minute count toward | See ; their good loaks. ° ‘ tian tae oreinns we (OTMIge License week in the home furnishings : : fashion previews for fall in Chi Applications cago and Grand Rapids, and are Lemel M Lucas, Milford the ideas of top interior designer Artie G. Carper, New Hudson Everett Brown, , " ieaes "moertten Ge anvohent at. The whitelacquered metal clock at et is mang haw 4 inches deen | Pesos itanal uta —. biryhw o- — Peter &. Rettman. Birmtnghem. ones sce | ne EARN pewter-finished zodiac . . shows wall through fits rim margin | $225) ff" Kapier: deo Premont Soot shane of aap ef srvoral| Stet, Toit Res rley yer ms colors against e lighter shade of the Leon EB Rudolph, Detrott same color. Denna D. Turner, Perndale. SPEEDY \WEE-WASH-IT 222 East Pike St. FE 4-1650 Featuring Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water Washed—Dried Folded! Place Back in Container Wee-Wash-It While You Shop! a ‘Please Do Not Disturb’ ls Proper Visitors By EMILY POST A reader asks: “Will you please |/ give me your opinion of putting a ‘Please do not disturb’ receive visitors? ticularly busy been very disturbing.” Answer: I see nothing rude in putting such a sign on your door because it is not directed to any one person and means that you are too busy to see even those you care most for. : Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please answer the following questions; (1)) How much should one leave for the maid service when staying in a hotel for a night or two: When staying in a resort hotel for a week or two” . to the maid who is very often not anvwhere in sight” Answer: (1! This is an unan- swerable question because the rate is measured entirely by the type of hotel you stay in and the amount of service that has been given you. Ten per cent of your room bill would be normal. (2) This should be left at the desk in a sealed envelope with “For the chambermaid of Room —” written on it. Dear Mrs. Post; Many of my friends leave the cellophane cov- ering on a lampshade to keep it from becoming soiled. Will you please tell me if this is in order after the lampshade has been put to use in one’s house? Answer: Unless you live in an unusually sooty locality, there is no excuse for leaving the cello- phane covers on. Dear Mrs. Post: May a so called evening bag be carried in the evening if one is not in formal evening dress’ Answer: You can carry it with anything that could be called an afternoon or evening dress. Cer- tainly not with a skirt and shirt- waist. Make Beds Faster Save steps in the bedroom by making one side of the bed en- tirely before moving around to do the other side. There's no donbt shout the fine quality when her mngs are Genuine Orange Blossom. They cost no more than ordinary rings —" Woman May Use) Sign to Discourage ) | i sign on |; my door when I am too busy to “Several of my neighbors have | nothing else to do but spend their | afternoons visiting, and on several | occasiong when I have been par- | these visits have | (2) Is if -fiecessary to give ft: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE i ee Ms, IO Ed ae with a gift, One should select a gift that|expensive way shows thoughtfulness, such as fragrance ; | zz * ¢ “& It’s @ courteous gesture to thank one’s| product which is pretty, practical and per- hostess for an overnight or weekend visit | sonal. This gift set is an attractive and in ° 25, 1954 | Mary Margaret McBride Says: told me stories of Ireland.” French Mountain Village Would Be Fun to-Revisit A group of us were lounging on the stone terrace watching the mountains change from blue to lavender when somebody asked: “If you were picking just one place you'd gm been to go back to, what would it be?” FE One woman _—réplied, “Good Harbor Beach in Gloucester; Mass., where I’went with my aunts, 3 uncles and ‘cousins every summer of my Life until LT was 7 or 8. There were cottages, an old inn and an island we walked out to at low tide. +o _ “I remember one summer H. B. Warner, then a FF , Asilent picture star, wore a different bathing sul | |every day and the wife of Boss Croker of Tammany Hall, an Indian princess, took me on her knee and suddenly t Someone else voted for Carmel-by-the-Sea in Cali- MISS McBRIDE clinging to the rocks. I thought at once of Gavarnie, a village in the tached, As we went higher and higher. the cows and goats grazing on any a ag tom. grein footing go ts) to say “Thank you.” Accept Own Weakness First Don’t ‘Forgive’ Enemies Unless Feeling Is Genuine By MURIEL LAWRENCE , Lérd told us to forgive our ene- This column recently discussed) "es. Who are you qo tell = the problem of a working mother | *% deny them this forgiveness? ' . Pi who was being treated to deliber- | He did indeed ask us to forgive our enemies. However, in my copy ate and consistent contempt by a of the Lord's Prayer, I find myself Unless we can reclaim our own from the enemy who tried to steal it, our “‘for- givenesa” of him is apt to be Cvasiveness, not forgiveness. We absolve him, not because his | to contempt has lost its power to impress us, but because it scares us. By ‘forgiving’ him, we can|, dismiss from our minds the whole uncomfortable problem of other people's evil opinions of us‘ This is the kind of ‘‘forgiveness"’ 3 g 4 g beige person in her offie. She violently resented it. but pre- asked to establish my own inno- cence at t same time that I; tended she didn't mind it. I sug gested that she stop smiling at it) try to acknowledge it in my neigh- | and making overtures of false | hoe Se ! The sentence reads “Forgive us| friendliness. A reader has rebuked this sug- | our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us.” gestion. Bhe writes me, “Our “ Floral dot paper plates and cups lend a picnic air to any summer supper. Besides, they save you work! Get off to a smart start with new SAMSONITE Po $17.50 to $35.00 INITIALS FREE — GIFT WRAPPED PHELPS ee: Sporting Goods « 79 North Saginaw St. ELLE LE LEE LLL bbb hebebedebebedebebedadeded IT’S TIME TO HONOR the GRADUATE With the Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF © Stainless Steel Back ® Luminous Dial Add to Your Sallan Account! d lla sao" that has driven the working mother of whom I wrote into a state of anxiety. . In one part of her letter she) wrote, “Always when people have hurt me, I've told myself that I forgave them. No, I know that I know that I haven't, but just went on hating them. .. .” This is the point at which I should postpone the forgiveness ef others te take care of my own, Having accumulated so much resentment, I would stop straining for the heights of spir- itual pewer and undertake the plump proprietress built a fire of fragrant moutain wood that crackled as we warmed our hands Soon the good smells of dinner floated from the big kitchen where crusty French bread was baking in an old brick oven. We ate a prodigious meal—fish humble work of accepting my- self as a person whe is not THINGS 7 COME by Green quite ready for them, Phen Tease I should begin the struggle to| | Yee outgrow my horror of my unspirit- —— fal feelings — horror we develop ——— by living with irreverent people. | | mass Without any respect for Christlike | | ony xs] love, such people often demand it from children who are years away from it. Angrily or coaxingly, they say, “Teli Sister you forgive her for eating your candy.'’ And when it's been said, they relax, convinced that they've taught a lesson in Christlike love. The fact is, they've taught one in emotional dishonesty and the abuse of holy words. ACROSS 1 —— and eggs 4 Mama end E j ni _| @ —— and Eve 12 Long, long 18 Esau's mess of 20 Measures of lan 21 Bolidify 4 Poot lever 40 Brought forth 5 Eager * 6 Cone-shaped 7 Man's name Production @ —— in Wonderland 27 Dislikes 28 Nevada citr 20 ——_ car jot 31 Gnuggie 33 Water mamma! 38 Photographie device 10 Princess -—— of Englaad 11 Disorder 17 —— tale 19 Singing voice 47 Great Lake 48 Fruit 3 rty and mee 80 Energy the mountain sideg looked as if at; At the restaurant on top, the | KOREAN VETERANS Take advantage of Public Law 550 to improve your education and prepare for advancement. We offer Executive Secretarial, Business Admin- istration, Higher Accounting, Junior Account- ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer, and Calculator and other courses. ENROLL NOW DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiae Phone FE 2-3551 Visit the School or Return This Ad for Information Oar eeeeere eee eeereree Korean veterans discharged prior to Aug 1982 onty have - (NOTE) * 1984 to be enrolled. Other veterans who 17 MN. SAGINAW ST, fornia with its rugged coastline+ and strange misshapen § trees | 414 sausage with the crusty bread, a fine ham omelet seasoned with mountain herbs, a piece of moun- tain venison, flesh of the lizard, and a wondrous dessert of moun- tain berries and cake. Queerly enough, I éan't remem- ber Florien playing pranks on the way down. Perhaps she knew that our adventure was over. Full cut to fit and flatter you who wear sizes 34 to 50! Team these tops with everything—skirts, shorts, slacks. They'll doyble your summer wardrobe. And they take little yardage, so be thrifty and make both of remnants. Pattern 4753: Women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size %6 top style, 1% yards 3Sinch; lower version 1% 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 pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 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 plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. ‘Clasp Hook Handy When baby reaches the stage where he won't stay quiet in his carriage, don’t attempt to put packages into the front of the car riage. Instead, when going shop- ping, fasten a good - size clasp hook to the carriage frame with picture wire. It will hold your shopping bag so baby won't be able to get at its contents. Strategy Best If baby balks at cereal and cries at supper time for his bottle, use strategy to get him into the cereal] routine. Offer him a spoon- ful of something he loves, such as fruit, then a spoonful of the cereal, Change to two spoonfuls of cereal and one of fruit after a few feed- ings. By the end of the week, baby | ought to be fully accustomed to the | new food. Answer te Previeus Pustie Gg +" siT Pasi iRlAly to eIAr telolwl ts Comtort of Our Waldron Hote! COFFEE SHOP until Aug 20 left service after Aug 20. 1952 have two years from the time of their discharge to begin . attending school. . | 36 E. Pike i j MOMS of America Come from All Over State to “Meadowbrook Hall” ) Bde-toRe A % i. 4 r . if ‘ ¥ d Fe% Se ee ey es ae eee eee x. . ‘Arriving at “Meadowbrook Hall,” the Rochester home |Photographed at the tea table were Mrs. Frank Polasek of of the Alfred G. Wilsons, Thursday were members of | Auburn Heights, Mrs. Joe Marshall of Opdyke road, chair- MOMS of America, Inc. from all over the state of Michigan. |man of the affair, Mrs. W. B. Lund of Wayne, and Mrs. A. The occasion was the tea sponsored ‘by the state board.|W. Mack, state president, of Allen Park. am Be ee ? a a ll A a all ae a 9 “ Pentise Press Phetes Daughter to Be Married in Germany By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Travel abroad is occupying the summer months for many Birminghamites, but few families have the incentive of a European wedding. Mrs. Gage Cut- Mrs. Joseph Panowicz of Alpena announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeanette to Edmund Tat- ro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tatro of Cottage street. She is a graduate of Cleary College. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Ripberger Names Patrons for Summer Ball Mrs. Reginald Ripberger has an- nounced the patrons for Saturday evening's Summer Ball sponsored by Epsilon Sigma ‘Alpha Sorority. Planning to be on hand at Knights of Columbus Hall for the event are Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. George Panks, the Earl Linns, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Claus and Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster. Others are the Theodore John- sons, the Melvin Brims, the George Olivers, the David Crooks and Dr. and Mrs. George N. Petroff. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron. the Donald Nicholies and Dr. and Mrs. James Barton complete the list, Cheryl Hutchinson Weds F. A. Foster The June 5 marriage of Chery! Lynn Hutchinson to Frederick A. Foster is announced by her par- ents, Mrs. Ben L. DeVar of Lapeer . road and Leslie A. Hutchinson of Chadwick drive. The Frederick Allen Fosters of South Josephine are. his parents. | ter left this week to join her daughter, Dorothy, in Germany in time to help with Dodie’s arrange- ments for her marriage July 17, to Stephen Miller. Steve is in army service in Germany and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harmon visited him there recently. The wedding wil] take place in Lutherkirche,, Konstanz on the Bodensee, Germany with a recep- tion following at the Hotel Insel, Konstanz. s * 7. Johanna Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E_ Strouse left Saturday for New York and spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell. She sailed Tuesday for sev- eral weeks in Europe. Mrs, Strouse has gone to open the family cottage at Roaring Brook Shores, and Mr. Strouse will join her there over July 4th. * * ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Hall of Ann Arbor (Anne Willson of Bloomfield Hills) announce the birth of a son, Michael Frederick, June 22. ° LJ s Mrs. Frederick A. Smart enter- tained at luncheon Wednesday in her home in honor of bride-elect Ann Knox. Ann will be married Saturday to John Hartigan of De- ‘troit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Stark are planning to leave July 1 with their three children for a fortnight near Traverse City on Grand Taverse Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gra- ham will spend July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cushing at their Glen Lake home. s s * Mrs, George D. Miller Jr. left last week for Tokyo, Japan where she will join her husband. She was accompanied to San Francisco by her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff. Mr. Miller is with the Judge Advocates staff in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wal- lace will be hosts at a house party over this weekend at their summer home on Lake Michigan. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Donnell R. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. David E. White, Mr, and Mrs. Co- lin John, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and the John K. Bagbys. Linda Ball has returned home from Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg. Va. by way of Shreve- port, La. With several classmates she visited her college room mate, Ruth Parkes, at her Shreveport home. Mrs. Gordon Pennington of Win- ter Park, Fla. is in Birmingham with her son Gordon Jr. ‘and for a visit with several friends. * ¢ * Laura Lou Raymond and her mother, Mrs. Whiting Raymond and Mary Louise Smith of Frank- lin, left Thursday to motor to New York for a long weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Boyne have as their guests their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovett, and their’ small daughter from Wilmington, Del. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffers en- This sheer silk organza in shirtwaist design is ideal for portrait posing. The dress features its own set of ruf- fled petticoats. Rug & Upholstery Cleaners 62 Court Drive - PE 2-1772 88 Wayne Street Summertime Demands Extra Hair Care If Your Hair Is Sun Dried... We Suggest Harper's Method Scalp Treatments RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP | , FE 2-1 Assorted | Cut Flowers . ” PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. WEEK-END SALE! Take Along Special ° * * i.) 7 $1 5° CASH Phone FE 2-0127 tertained a group of friends at a house party last weekend at the Jeffers summer home on Grand Traverse Bay. : The Roy Moynahans with their daughters, Kathy and Joyce, have Mrs. Gage Cutter Will Attend European Wedding C: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson opened her home “Meadowbrook Hall” to members of MOMS of America, Inc. of Michigan Thursday for NINETEEN a tea s She was photographed while the guests were playing cards. by the state board of MOMS. Feted at 2 Showers Being caught up in a whirl of parties is Jacquelyn Dudley, daughter of the Harold W. Dudleys opened their summer home at Northport Point fer the season. Mrs. Angus D, McLay and her Fairway Golf League Honors Originator daughter, Annabelle, plan to leave July 14 for a three months trip to Europe Mrs. Cari Bradt leaves early next week for a visit in Albuquerque, N. M., with her son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Krise, and their very young daugh- ter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Pilgrim road and their son, Peter, left Wednesday for three weeks on the eastern shore of Maryland, Honoring obride-elect Marilyn Srigley, Nancy Howe and Ann Pat- terson were hostesses at a lunch- eon this noon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mays of Gil- bert Lake were hosts at a cocktail party Saturday evening. They later took their guests to the dinner dance at Oakland Hills Country Cub. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P, Bagsob of Boston, Mass, (Susan Averill) announce the birth of a son, James Adams, June 22. Pritchard Day” was *% Dorothy Pritchard Recalls Early Days a humorous chael Frank, Mrs, William Bull, Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Robert Taft. Mrs. Fred Foster has been ap- pointed social chairman for the annua! husbands party to be held July 2. Mrs, George Miller is general chairman of this coming event. Cottons—Sheers- Nylons Dresses i#»cool, summer styles. Halter neckline, scoop necklines, sleeveless . all to keep you cool all summer long. Value to 9.95. At the Amazing Low price of 2 for slim dresses .. $ Dozens of sparkling new APPAREL FOR WOMEN 75 NORTH SAGINAW ST. BURTON’S (MER DRES Ntw..ron 0 ocCASlOn, ’ 7 It’s Easy to Buy at Burton's! : Just Use Their Layaway or Charge Plan! ae The guest list included Mrs. Mi- a ioe ae =... 1.98°2.98 SHORTS AND 7 onlAT @ Cuffed @ Self belt @ Side, back, front zip @ Sleeveless T shirt @ Twill, Playtone @ Gingham, knit @ Many colors @ Sizes 10 to 20 ° Sportswear—Lower Floor 4 | q Warm Weather Wonders NYLON or BEMBERG DRESaEa 8.98 10.98 @ Carefree travel @ Office freshness @ Prettily detailed @ Tucks, bows, trims @ Prints, solids @ Polka dots Budget Dresses—Second Floor @ Junior, misses’ - * - pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- * tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. , But Snack Debt Is Ridiculous Miffed Lad Wants Ex-Sweet Girl Should Return Presents of Valu By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: After go- ing out with this fellow for five months I found out I @idn’t like him and didn't want to see him any more. He had given me gifts, among them a TV chair. “Now he wants the money: back for everything he gave me, even the food he bought when we went out. I haven't the money to give him, but do you think I should give him back the chair?” His attitude makes if impos- sible for you to do anything else but. By all means give him back the chair, together with any and all gifts that have any value. But his demand that you pay him back for the food he bought pleasure you gave him by going out on those dates with him. . Make a big-hearted gesture” in insisting that he keep any gifts you might have given to him. Tell of me in the invitation?’’ Your girl friend may not be in the habit of going to any sort of social event these days without you but that is no excuse for you to crash any party to which you aren't news has been widely circulated, your girl friend had better go with her family and leave you out. Wedding guest lists are carefully compiled and refreshments are prepared accordingly. It just doesn't do to have strange faces 5 Even If the bride and your girl's fam- ily are intimate friends, it's imag- inable that your girl friend might PETUNIA! There [SNT anyway, Id bet my life, To get the smell of onion Off a Knife / Yes there is, Petunia! Hold the knife over a flame for a couple of minutes, and the odor will vanish. call up and ask permission to bring you with her. But a wedding is not an occa- sion that necessitates a girl's hav- ing a date. She could very well go with her father. So just for thé sake of making your girl friend feel comfortable, don't make a real social blunder. Crispy Mix ls Topping for Sundaes Mrs. Orlando Fink Uses Cereal, Nuts in Intriguing Recipe . By JANET ODELL ‘ Pontiac Press Food Editor ° When you serve ice cream over the weekend, top it with an in- teresting Butter Crisp Mixture, as suggested by Mrs. Orlando Fink We think your family will call for a repeat performance of this specialty. A homemaker who enjoys sew- tng, Mrs. Fink looks forward to visits with her five grandchildren who lives in neighboring cities. She also is a member of the New- comers Club and the Literary Club. BUTTER ORISP MIXTURE By Mrs, Orlando Fink 1 tablespoon melted butter er mar- “eo cup finely crushed cornflakes 3 brown sugar % cup chopped nutmeats Blend all ingredients together, place in shallow pan. Bake in 375 oven for 10 minutes, stirring sev- eral times. Makes enough topping to crumble over 8 sundaes. Steaks won't curl in broiling if you cut the outer fat at one-inch intervals. $-- and Food Too | | j | . | | | | | @ heart to Repay Him for Gift freshing. Cool, cool barefoot sandals look just right with lovely crisp cottons: The wonder- ful foam rubber soles are delightfully re- By ANNE HEYWOOD Many people who are job-hunting fee] that contacts are everything. If you know the right people, | everything is a cinch. If-you don’t, | ,, you might just as well give up the ghost. So they go about their job-hunt- ing campaign half-heartedly, slop- pily and lazily, and when they don't get the job, they mutter bit- In the first place, you won't keep the job just because you know some of the top brass. Choose her Diamond at Connolly's WE FEATURE We invite you to open a budget payment account, No added cost. “ORANGE BLOSSOM” “ART CARVED” MORE ER br RINGS Special $7500 “JABEL” illiance~ ILLUSTRATED HERE RANGE IN PRICE FROM AS LOW AS $50” You may select from hundreds of styles in white or yellow gold or platinum mount- ings. Choose the size stone to fit your budget and open a convenient charge account JEWELERS 16 W. HURON — “GRANET” — DIAMOND RINGS Your Purchase is assured by our title of certified gemologists registered jewelers American Gem Society.. . Job-Hunting Businesses are run for profit and gaps in her knowledge and may make grave mistakes which will get her fired. So, even the handful of beginners who get their jobs through ‘‘who the long run, as they may seem. ‘Pull’ Is Mixed Blessing they know’ are not as lucky, in the respect of their co-workers. If you find yourself, after a dis- appointing job-hunting campaign, muttering, ‘It isn't what you know, it’s who you know,” better examine your techniques and find out what you're doing wrong, and correct it. Because, as the saying goes. you have no one to blame but your- self. Copyright 1954 I do hope that many of you will have a chance to go to a summer camp this year. It is fun to live with campers your own age and to learn more about the out-of- doors. Here is an idea which you can take to your nature counselor. You will need a good-looking heavy box for your ‘‘showcase.” | Tact consists in being able to lie ; about others the way you would like to have them lie about you. Make Nature Showcase This can be made from scrap wood or perhaps you will be able to find: a wooden box which is not being used. Sand it well, then give it sev- eral coats of paint on the inside using white since things show up well against it. Paint the outside some dark color, This can be hunt on the outside of the camp museum, but a metal sign will be needed for it. Letter the sign with “What Is It?” A cardboard sign will be fine for Tips Given on Porch Screening ° By HUBBARD COBB Last year about this time we spent a good many pleasant days sitting in the shade, sipping a cool drink and watching people screen in terraces and breezeways. holes with little pieces of screen- ing to keep out the insects. rosive screening, it hardly pays to spend the time and money making frames for the screens that can be removed in the winter. If the screening ts property in- stalied and is non-corrosive, it should last for 10 years or so even when it's exposed to the weather all year around. It's a wise idea to have a hori- ing. Be sure to paint the framework before you apply the screening. Af- ter the screening is in place, trying to paint al] the framework is very difficult. Use non-corrosive nails and tacks to apply the screening. Plastic Covers Keep Away Dust If you figure it up, your hopse- hold equipment probably would add up to the biggest investment the family budget is called on to make. So it's common sense to keep it dust-free and in perfect condition. This is easy to do with plastic covers designed and tailored spe- cifically for individual pieces: for electric blenders, toasters, mixers, roasters, even washing machines. After all, you wash off your equipment after each use, so why not keep it that clean until the next time you need it? Think of the labor - saving, as well as the longer life, it assures your equip- ment. Even if you keep various pieces in closed cabinets, dust does seep in. And the average home never seems to have enough cabinet space for everything, anyway. So an investment in washable dust-covers is sound insurance — new ones made of nylon.and coated inside, Change the display twice a week, putting in unusual things. The campers will have fun learning new nature displays. You can make a game of this by seeing who is the first person to | see and identify each new display. | The name of this person might be read to the entire group. MODERN REFINED CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION L @ « THE BABCOCK REST HOME PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH. STATE APPROVED BOARDING HOME BABCOCK Se. eh ee | % o - * with plastic are inexpensive. and swab clean with a soapy cloth. IF full figure— =3327 oe 3} Pirse-.-: = eer “rre*teeeete ti 4 4 e. Ne ami} eee ie 2 a ited Ha se 7 - to below the hips, thee easy fore, wall check print combinetion ere porticularly good. Mrs. F. F.—No woman wants @ thick mid-section. Leave gathers to the young, slim figure. By using waistline simplicity, you can have the young hemline flare. Dainty hand- blocked flower print on checked gingham. is interesting. Pree Consvltation—fvenings UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From Face, Arms or Legs WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Short Wave Method Ellen Saruer of Birmingham took a rib-| bon in the beginners’ horsemanship elass with “Gray Dawn” when the annual Detroit Bias wil See Sak he SSS Mas : ae as bowie! ag SST RE bs) Pears ae ¢ Horse Show opened Thursday morning at | day. “2 * ry ¥ sf ‘ a j ees came Pentiac Press Phete Bloomfield Open Hunt Club in Bloomfield Hills The show will continue through Sun- Irene Dunne Finds Flimsy Box Not Enough Don't You Make Big Packing Blunder These vacation days practically every girl is thinking about fash- ion in terms of suitcases. The first question about a dress you buy in June is not ‘Is it pretty?’’, but ‘Will it pack?’’. This ‘first question’ is being asked repeatedly in Hollywood by fication, a mournful chronicle of ene packing error of a celebrat- ed lady — Irene Dunne, See that you don’t do likewise. Irene says, ‘I can laugh about it now — but believe me, I couldn't Rehearsal Dinner Held at Villa Inn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perquette of Elm street entertained 15 guests at a rehearsal dinner Wednesday evening at the Villa Inn, Lake Orion. The Perquette’s son, James, will claim Donna Lou Haertter as his bride at a ceremony Friday eve- ning in Bethel Evangelical and Re- form Church. The Raymond Haertters of: North Marshall street are Donna's par- ents. Men’‘s Separates Crisply Elegant This year. Men's summer sepa- rates can be as Crisply elegant as summer separates are supposed to be—and easy to keep spotlessly fresh. A new blend of Dacron and fine Irish linen makes this pos- sible. The linen supplies the well- groomed line, while the Dacron supplies the wrinkle-resistance — making both jacket and trousers completely washable in warm soap- suds and rinses. It washed by machine, the suit ean go through the regular cy- cle, but should not be spun-dry or put through the wringer. If washed by hand, it shodid be squeezed gently throug suds and rises until clean. Especially soiled spots, such as collar or cuffs, can be pre-scrubbed gently with a well-soaped soft brush. After the final rinse, the jacket should be arranged on a padded hanger and the trousers should be hung by their cuffs from a clamp type hanger to drip dr. Collar, lapels, or trouser cuffs may need a touch-up press job. Otherwise no froning is needed. Slender Waistline Top Style Feature A slender waistline has become more important than a pretty face to the average American woman. Joseph Halpert, well known fash- jon authority, says designers are pressured by store buyers and the public to make the tiny waistline a feature of every season's clothes, United Presbyterian . Peter Niemi assisted the hostess and Mrs. Helene Lamond gave de- totions. 5 q : r last February. I made aq trip to Brazil to represent the United States at the great Motion Pic- ture festival there. Naturally, since I was a kind of ambassador for my profession, I wanted to look as well as possible. “My first appearance was to be wanted to wear was an enormous confection of white chiffon and organdy — seemingly very simple, but actually a thing of tremep- "eh #2 ee 4 This late afternoon and evening printed cotton faille from Switzerland is cut on princess lines and softened with velvet edging and «@ bow. It is from Maria Krum’s spring collection. intended as luggage — sturdy as || Little Gals Will ‘|\Look Like Mom in New Clothes Fashion will be a family affair this summes Little girls’ cottons follow the styles worn by the grownups. Squaw dresses are a typical example. They are expected to prove as important in children’s as in women’s fashions. There is hardly a summer collection which fails to offer its own version of the Indian-girl look. Most squaw outfits feature billowing, three-tiered skirts. Some have separate blouses for mixing and matching with other outfits. Cotton of course is the unanimous fabric choice, with crinkly no-iron cottons the favorite type. Mother-daughter and big-and- little sister combinations also hold the spotlight this season. Wrinkle- resistant cottons are the preferred fabrics in these matching dresses and playclothes. Cotton knits that look like seer- featured for little girls and boys and require no ironjng. SPECIAL printed sheer | | | draperies the at the YARDSTICK shop... Fine rayon acetate shantung Three exciting patterns. SELLING! $4938 Pr SINGLE width 90” Long Charge Accounts lavited 72 North Saginaw St. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! die Open tonight 'til ; —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. a * sucker, woven terry and mesh are | in shirts and playsuits. These | versatile knits are easy to wash | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 Be Ee SS peer _ Daughter Is Visiting Baldwins Mrs. Appleton Here With Four Children for Month’‘s Visit Visitors in the city include Mrs. Harold Appleton of Miami, Fia., her son, Donald, and her daugh- ters, Diane, Faye and Nancy who are spending a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin of North Perry street. Mrs. Appleton also is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Steple- ton of Miller street, and with Mr. Appleton’s parents, the John Apple- tons of Drayton Plains Some time also will be spent with another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rosell of Flushing. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin entertained at a family picnic honoring the visitors. * . > Europe is the destination of Mrs. Gladys Hocking of Elizabeth Lake road who sailed Thursday from New York on the Olympia. Dur- ing her two month tour she will visit 11 countries and will stay two weeks in Norway visiting relatives. ° * * Recent visitors in the Osceola drive home of the Thomas Cliftons were Dr. and Mrs. William Wehlau and Dr. and Mrs. Juergen Stock, all of Cleveland, Ohio. e ¢ e : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem and gons, Rick and Bill, have re- turned to their home on Garland avenue after spending a few days visiting with relatives at Long Lake near Alpena. * . ° Rose Griffin of State avenue ac- to Marquette this weekend to at- tend the state convention of Daugh- ters of Isabella. AMVETS Post Hears Report on Convention Jimmy Dey post 12, AMVETS Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leland Hunt on James K boulevard. Mrs. Vic- tor Maiden and Mrs. Daniel Mur- phy, Jr. were hostesses. : Mrs, Murphy reported on the -| recent state convention held in Kal- | amazoo. Ten auxiliary groups have been organized during the past year, making the tota] state mem- bership 975. Mrs. Milton Cooney was a delegate. Post 12 voted on -@ change in meeting dates to the first and third Wedneédays in each month, to be effective in September. Baby Easily Tired by Hand-Holders It doesn't take rugged play to tire a child, Having his hand held high when walking with an adult will prove very fatiguing after five minutes. Yet many people think that the toddler Who protests is being will- ful. The child will feel much better if allowed to run, skip and jump as he walks. A harness can be used to keep him in check. SALE Save 42.50 i _ SPARKLING ‘2s, 4 att! DIAMONDS % 44 14K Gold Xx in Your Choice of Beautiful Styles bride. Imagine $ }50 the sparkling 7 beauty she'll enjoy forever! They’re extraordinary values at the low price! Rings enlarged té show detail $1 Down — $1 Week Picture any one of these rings on the finger of your | LYNN Jewelers Corner Pike & Saginew FE 5-5731 Beta Theta Chapter } “ Carolyn Dant — \_ Snyder's ~. engagement to Peter John Van Boven Jr. | a TWENTY-ONE WCTU Chapter Meets _ Stress Put on Disabled Members of Emor L. Calkins+ chapter of WCTU observed Flower Mission Day with special aften- has been announced by her parents, the Myron E. Snyders of Birmingham. The son of the Peter Van Bovens of Ann Arbor, he was graduated from the University of Michigan, where she is a senior. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and he was a . Chi Psi. CAROLYN DANT SNYDER Se Club: Names Committees delegate; Mrs. Raymond Howell, national jurisprudence chairman and Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. Zeta Eta Holds Ritual of Jewels When 2 Years Old : PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% &. Saginaw, Peatiec, Mich. Enrotiments in Day or Classes, Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 tion to the sick and disabled when | | the group met Tuesday afternoon in the Prall street home of Mrs. Ida Shreck. A program of singing was led by Mrs. Sue Long and Mrs. Walter Gorthy led devotions, Program re- ports from officers and chairman of standing committees were giv- at the business meeting pre- over by Mrs. Minnie Clem- ens A round table discussion of af- fairs of the WCTU was held after the business meeting. { Shower Surprises. ‘, July 10 Bride-to-Be Marion Hough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Cart F. Hough of State avenue was honored at & sur prise bridal shower Tuesday eve- ning in the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Arthur E. Sloan. Marion will speak her vows with Jackie Banychy, son of Mrs. Clar- ence Worth of Ecorse and Joba Banychy of West Bankfort, Hil, on July 10 in Grace Lutheran Church. Pane fee A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT ornare . . » OFFERS BREEZE | COOL Summer Apparel Fine China Specials! ‘Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china is available in open stock. Fine Imported China Specially Priced $495 Save up to 30% Place Setting 20-Pc. Service for4......... $ 2.95 32-Pc. Service for6......... $ 5.95 68-Pe. Service for8......... $19.95 101-Pc. Service for 12 *das* ... $19.95 * See DIXxiE Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. to 9p. m. < YOUR CHOICE Shoris © T-Shirts COTTON © Halters Knee length summer comiort $499 « SKIRTS | PLAY SUITS $498 » #199» ) PEDAL BATHING SUITS Satin lastex one piece °399 Up OUTSTANDI © SHORTS ® PLAY SUITS IN CHILDREN’S Play Wear © PEDAL PUSHERS NG VALUES pee a | exes SPECIAL -D for e SHORTS $ ideas OPEN Charge Accounts TONIGHT Invited "TILO P. M. ~ < J - ~ , : __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 which could change the history of Asia. Prime Minister Nehru greeted Red China's Chou En-lai with a red carpet reception on his arrival at the capital's Palam Airfield. The Indian Communist party polit- buro ordered “‘peace” demonstra- tions throughout Chou’s three-day ‘| visit, but a Red-organized cheer- ing section could arouse only feeble enthusiasm from the airport crowd 3 of about 2,500 persons. PHONE The meeting of Asia's two power- ful government chiefs came as a climax to months of East-West ten- sion in which India, trying to play a neutral role, appeared drawn closer and closer to her powerful Communist neighbor. - - Chou’s dramatic flight from the Geneva conference to meet Nehru appeared a direct challenge to attention from the Nehru further from neutrality into “Asia for Asians’ circle he Faull | - said Nehru as a position to di- the conversations. the advance handling of the : it SF. 2 Fit z 2 ‘Committee Extends .| Visions approved by the House visit at all levels indicated it would be the Chinese leader who would be carrying the bal! in the talks. “This time,”’-said one qualified observer, “Nehru will likely do more listening than talking."’ Soon after his arrival, Chou laid the customary wreath at the site of Gandhi's cremation. In addition to the Chou-Nehru talks, the visit includes a round of receptions and banquets and a flying visit Sunday by Chou to the Taj Mahal, at Agra, 120 miles from New Delhi. The Chinese party leaves Monday for Peiping. * *°* * U. S,.diplomats will be missing from the social functions for the Chinese. Indian protocol experts said invitations were going only to representatives of ‘those countries not likely to decline.’ Jobless Coverage WASHINGTON #®—Four million more workers — two million fewer than President Eisenhower asked | — would be brought under unem- ployment compensation under pro- Ways and Means Committee yes- terday. The congressmen, working be- hind closed doors on a measure to broaden the unemployment com- pensation program, voted to ex- tend coverage to firms which em- ploy four or more workers for at least 20 weeks a year. Eisenhower requested jobless benefits for all concerns with one or more workers, regardless of the length of service, Present law cov- ers companies with eight or more employes working at least 20 weeks, The committee expects to com- plete action on the bill late today. | Driving Violations A list of drivers licenses sus- pended or revoked this week by Michigan Department of State in- cludes: Clarence B&B Ball, 3187 Margeret, bérn Heights, unsatisfied judgment. - James H. Coote, 33081 Beverly, Bir- mingham, habityslly negligent. Eimos H. Dick, 435 Srove, Clawson, habitually negligent. Kirby Dillard, 20136 Mitcheldale, Pern- Gale, unsatisfied judgment Theodore Edwards, 21015 Perndale, unsatisfied judgment Gordon K. Preshman, 8620 Hendrie Huntington Woods, habitually negligent Walter C. Galbraith, 574 E Beverly Pontiac, driving under the influence of liquor Willie Oslioway. 20660 E Court, Pern dale, unsatisfied judgment Edward G. Gibbard, 3781 Ferndale, unsatisfied judgment Theodore Goemaere Jr wo Third Ferndale, habitually negligent William B Henry, 363 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, driving under the influence of liquor ymond BH. Hughes. 1830 Wrenson Perndale, driving while license revoked Au- Garden, Bermuda John E Jackson, 174 Lake, Pontiac habitually negligent Leon Jewett, 232310 Springbrook, Paermin . wneatisfied judgment Beauford J. Johnson, T16 f, Roch- ester, driving under the inlluence of vor Johnny C Jones, 396 Luther, Pontiac, uneatiafied judgment Bam L. Lee, 10729 Dunlap, Perndeale, Gfiving while Meense revoked Morgan, 244 8. Jessie, habit- gent organ, 2655 Melen, Pontie<¢, un- satisfied judgment Wilbert E. Myre, 800 Northfield, Pon- tiac, unsatisfied judgment Befry C. Payden, 04 Wesson, Pontiec ureatisfied judgment Elijah Penner, 55 Gillespte, Pontiac, unsatisfied judgment Ottaway Porter, 109% South Boulevard, Pontiac, sccident James P. Powers, 43 6. Jessie, Pon- tiac, Nquor ‘Thomas Reeves, 2656 Helen. Pontiac unsatisfied judgment Henry D. Rose, 147 Bowers, Clawson G@riving under the influence of liquor Robert J. Tedder, 108 W acomea Clawson, driving under the influence of liquor James Westnorlané, 14 & Howard Pontiac, driving under the influence of liquor Charlies A Witbeck, 3020 Minerva, Perndale, driving under the influence of Nquor J. B. Woodward. 28 Chapman, Pontiac, unsatisfied judgment, driving under the influence of hes Meme BF ag CAmMeROM 8 Also $100 te 2478 Weddieg Bag S At SHAWS.. .. Michigan’s Largest Jewelers When You Give a {CCDs Ut’s the ift of AU! World-Famous for Perfect Quality For those whose love de serves the finest, the traditional choice is a Keepsake Diamond Ring. There is no finer dia- mond ring, for Keepsake guar- antees a perfect gem. The Keepsake Certificate signed by “‘Michigan’s Largest Jewelers” \\ogss7 S Housekeeping and Keepsake guarantees perfection. So choose with confidence from our many beautiful styles. ake this store, Good Heat, Penicillin Rash Tormenting Truman KANSAS CITY *—Temperatures near the 100-degree mark bothered former President Harry S. Tru- man, recovering from an opera- tion, but he declined to move to a cooler room in the hospital yes- terday. His condition remained satis- factory. Dr. Wallace Graham ‘said Tru- man “is feeling pretty good but |he’s been bothered a little by a penicillin rash. And he won't let us move him fo a cooler room.” The 70-year-old former President underwent surgery last Sunday for removal of his gall bladder and appendix. Mrs. Ila Mae Kampschroeder, a special night nurse at Research Hospital, called Truman a fine patient. “Unlike a lot of important peo- ple, he's very cooperative,” she said. ‘‘He’s very humar and with- | Finished Two-Bedroom Home Total Cost ‘6050 - | os Cadet 350 vom (Includes ALL Costs) * * Lake Privileges Truck Traffic OR 3-2757 Model Open 12 Noon to 8 P. M. | * Lawns Graded and Seeded * 100x300 ft. Lots * Schools-Churches in Subdivision Shopping Center Nearby * Quiet Residential Area—No Heavy $40 ~, - te I: , = i The eclipse will be yisible in the Fire Protection India, Red China| [ “ES COST OF TAXES Eclipse Watchers |unia"steves se Nei ee co, nak ca ’ 7 _ + WARES AS PER CENT OF RETAM PRICES as ‘Gi » Ne. ' Warned by AMA The AMA's section on opthalm- | Police Chief Joe _— oe ers n er penis AAAS F*.. AA Sa Datla talalarit ole Teidcecirso ology said “colored glasses are | @ dedication ceremony mu- taocnnncorerciec | | SAN FRANCISCO W — The neither protectors nor of value.” | nicipal airport. set himself on fing % ies sxx | | Americdy Medical Assn. House ot| Previously exposed X-ray film when he put his pipe in his pocket Chou En-lai and Nehru 5 A : cgsusenennsrce | | Delegates today urged that |was described as an alternative |and it failed to go out. But he Excise = Seceseesetse xeree | | watching the eclipse of the sun/|to smoked glass. } had nothing to worry about. Stand- Open Weekend of Talks = i xxneex | | next Wednesday protect their eyes see ing next to him was Fire Chief |. at New Delhi = es ies with pieces of heavily - smoked| Edinburgh, Scotland, has a pop- | Dick a vont ae out the . . glass. ulation of 500,000. fire with his : OX C nici eens coat pete NEW DELHI —The Communist eg All Toxon ; 7 Premier of 500 million Chinese and A Ng PX, . Pi ° . the Prime Minister of Democratic GASOLINE CIGARETTES BLENDED pt "$: 2 000 AUTOMOBILE “ $10 Deposit Will Hold Your Home India’s 350 millions opened a week- WHISKY : — end of talka.in New Dethi today| | S200 S¢t somvme ermnks oem a Month (Includes Taxes, "Insurance, etc.) to model JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Birmingham DIRECTIONS Drive out Walton, West to Clintonville Rd, North on Clintonville to Pine Knob Rd., Pine Knob to Sunshine Acres home on Mary Sue. MI 4-0328 stands pain marvelously." ONLY ] ASK ABOUT OUR SENSATIONAL SUMMER » TRADE-IN ¥OU WILL NEVER BUY BETTER OR PAY LESS _ Mt. Clemens and Mill St, Downtown. BIG CAR 1954 2.DOOR CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC “8” « « « It includes Underseat Heater with Twin De- frosters © Twin Sun Visors © Wheel ® Directional Signals Guards (front and rear) (front and rear) Rests (front and rear) ® Electric and Ash Trays (front and rear) License, Title and Tax. AFTER DOWN ® Chrome Bumper Guards ® Chrome Trunk Guard © AND, it includes Delivered. 37 PER WEEK Deluxe Steering © Chrome Gravel © Arm Cigarette Lighter PAYMENT Pontiac Reta Store Across from the Post Office THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE. 25, 1954 ‘ ? . f _ TWENTY-THREE Hoffman Denies Wrong in Letter Rebuts State Charges With Denials,’ Ridicule; Calls Self Persecuted Péint by point, he hacked away at some of the state’s charges, i » and de- picted himself as a politically per- secuted man. He accused Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner, who suspended him, of participating in a rental- Since she disclosed the letter, Mrs. Leonard said, her father had been condemned “for every mis- take committed by, and treason .| committed against, the state of New Jersey for the past 20 years.” Meyner, she exclaimed, was “dragging this out and condemn- ing us in an attempt to climb to the vice presidency or something. “The Democrats are trying to ride in a Democratic senator on a corpse." . * . Sk. said the administration broke its word to treat the case “as decently and quietly as. . . hu- manly,” and so she had come to a decision to make public the papers. See why so many MY 2-2411 “YOU'BE THE JUDGE!” The Automobile Supermarket . . the best place to buy a used car. L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. people find... Lake Orion, Mich. Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE E. Ray Goetz, 68, died on the night of June 12 in the Pickwick Arms Hotel, Greenwich, Conn, The obituaries in the New York’ papers reviewed his career-as a songwriter ahd theatrical producer. None of them, however, made mention of nis greatest attribute—his remarkable talent for living. I'd like to remedy that omis. When I first met Ray Goetz, he was one of the hardest working fellows on Broadway. Between 1914 and 1930 he had written many popular songs including such standouts as For Me and My Gal. He had also produced a dozen distinguished plays and musicals, among hem Fifty Million French- men and The New Yorkers, with words and music by a friend of : his from Indiana named Cole Por- ter. In 1931, en the spur of the impulse, Ray packed his bags and belongings and left for Europe. At the time, a lot of people, me included, wondered why. ° * . mb attseli~nsnailijenchintinnme, BILLY ROSE A few summers later I learned the answer to that “why.” Tired of chasing the fast buck, I went off to Paris to see the sights, and the nicest sight I saw was E. Ray Goetz. His sense of honor, it seemed, had put on weight, and hff ease of manner indicated he had become too interested in the business of living te ever again bother with the silly business of business. From 1931 until he died, Ray stubbornly refused to let his talents encroach on his way of living. Each year he'd follow the ‘sun to Bairritz, Capri, Palm Beach, Marrakech—anywhere his fancy and the temperature might dictate. He never again was a “success” in the splashy meaning of the word. As one of his‘ friends put it, Ray couldn't afford to waste time on hard work when there were so many easy chairs to sit in and easy people to talk to. . e ° Goetz was not a rich man, but he refused to let Story of Man Who Has Friends Is Tale of Measurable Success : that grubby fact interfere with his busy life of doing nohing and doing it beautifully. Actually, he never needed much money, There were people in every country whose doors were always open to this gentle little gentleman who was a connoisseur of everything from Requefort to Rembrandt. as if someone had turned on a big chandelier. lady’s hand without looking like Groucho Marx, and He talked well but, even more important, he listened well. This led all sorts of people to dump their troubles in his lap, but never in a quarter of a century did I hear Goetz say a word about his own troubles. The last time I saw this sophisticated kewpie doll was a couple of summers ago at my place in Mt. Kisco. He showed up one weekend accompanied by half a dozen trunks, and when I if he planned to stay the summer, he said he only - brought the barest essentials. . - 7 ‘ The barest essentials, it developed, included almost a hundred bottles of Saratoga Springs water, a small spices. One of the trunks was filled with old magazines which Ray said he had been meaning to read for years... ‘ In short, in a world full of eager beavers, Goetz the sun. success, then he was probably the most successful man of his and my generation. Over my 50-odd and _helter-skelter years, I have with. In all my life, however, I have only met two men I would have liked to be. E. Ray Goetz. (Copyright, 1954) And why not? When he walked into a room it was ey Ray was one of the few men who could kiss a | is the: only man I ever met who could mix a salad |* . » | without looking plain silly. apothecary’s scale and a collection of herbs and : was as relaxed as a Siamese cat purring to itself in | 7 ’ And, if having friends and fun is any measure of | © met many people I would hayg liked to change places e One is Bernard M. Baruch. The other is, or was, Ps ©@ Life-Size Regulation Phones © Talk & Listen at Same Time © Clear Built-in Buzzers ® Volume Loud and Clear. \ AA ay) ie \ os ~~? 7-STRAND WIRE - S OPEN “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” JEWELERS—OPTICIANS 24 M. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. PHONE! COME r FE g 2-6022 es cee ces ees ee ee ee ee es es ee es es sd 0 a SAVE OVER $2000 % 50 no * fo $ 5 s : or : " Men’s Gold Seal 4 @ . : ' Canvas Shoes Fully cushioned inner sole with i ts lo heavy crepe sole available in © es blue or brown. Regular $4.95 Charge Your * Purchases at No e Extra Cost! Park Rear of Store While\Shopping F Ps _TWEN TY: FOUR _ | varieties of trees. _ Gaukler Storage Oo. 9 Orchard Lake Ave. NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres im Michigan CARPET SALE! at HARRISONS 999 Hunter Bivd Birmingham ‘way Corp Castle, a native of Portage. Wis | is president of the Northern Minne- ke Names Banker fo Supervise Seaway: |, | WASHINGTON — Lewis G Castle, 64-year - old Duluth, Minn., banker, has been nominated by President Eisenhower to be admin- listrator of the St. Lawrence Sea-!’ sota National Bank of Duluth He); is a Republican | The nomination is subject to con. | firmation by the Senate. } Legislation authorizing the sea way gave the corporation super-| vision over construction of that} part of the project located within | the United States. This country is | undertaking construction of the sea- way in conjunction with Canada. Castle will draw a salary of $17,500 a year as administrator. | Still to be selected are a deputy administrator and five members of | an advisory board. Rainwater in Scsawaees f Drowns 3-Year-Old Girl | GRAND RAPIDS — Three-| year-old Sue Ann Meyering of | Grand Rapids drowned Thursday when she fell into three feet of | water in the unfinished basement of a home her father, John E. Mey- | ering, is building in northwest Ke nt | County. Water had collected in the base- | ment from recent rains. Smokeless powder is made from nitrocellulous or guncotton. these _ c-o-o-l sports shirts for fun - in- the-sun. Patterns ore as goy ... orf as quiet . . . as your taste moy sug- gest. *] 98 Values to $3.98 RAPPY’S CALIFORNIA QUEENS — Miss California, Lee Ann Meriwether, NATIONAL CLOTHING 9 South Saginaw St. 19. of San Francisco poses with the runners-up in the 1954 Miss Cali- fornia pageant at. Santa Cruz. At left is Miss San Diego, Jeanette | Golus, 19, who finished third and | 18, who finished second. Miss Meriwether is a theater arts major at | San Franciec isco C My College Boys Five to Nine ‘Most Apt to Drown LANSING # — Boys five to nine years old are the most apt to drown, the State Health Depart- ment suggested today on the basis of last year’s experience This age group is closely fol- lowed by the 10-14 age group in the number of drownings The department issued its an- nual swimming warning, noting that there were 309 deaths by drowning last year. = The summer months of June, ' » THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 ‘| Vote No on Trade Act | WASHINGTON @® — Michigan! ,| Republican Sens. Ferguson _4| Potter voted with the winning side | miristratign’s one - year extension | yesterday as . The uhiversity toted up the Girls Study Harder Maine aeegiae pa ORONO, Me. (UP) — There's ne} found that women students aver- doubt about which sex is doing aged 2.69 and the men 2.28. A per- the studying at the University of fect average is four. 5 to J 32. vole, deteated. an | ment to substitute a li and/| three-year trade act for the 77 the Senate, by 1 a ' bill. dita ten eis United Press Phete a at right, Miss San Jose, Jill Gion, | July and August accounted for 60 {per cent of last year’s fatalities. | The department said water ac- a WE WILL GIVE YOU! +100" o MORE -FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON THIS NEW - GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CHECK THESE QUTSTANDING FEATURES: * Two Appliances in One ATTENTION! * Automatic Defrost PLUS : FREE TURKEY in Freezer! : THIS AD IS NO & Melst Cold COME-ON. WE WILL * Butter Conditioner ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS *& Sliding Shelves SPECIAL! | Your Old Bex is * Double Crisper your B Pa t * Easy-Out Cube Trays * Shelves in Door * Many Other Features PARK FREE Open Eves ‘til 9:00 Sat. ‘til 6:00 FE 4-4792 Only $5.30 per wk. ACT NOW! Model LH 11K 11 Cu. Fe. FRAYER’S 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - - _ cidents can happen anywhere. Last 'year, eight drownings occurred in | the home, two on the farm, 13 in| mines and quarries, and seven in parks Circus to Climax Meet | JACKSON w — The arrival of the Hagen Bros. Circus will pro-| vide @ fitting climat Saturday for the national convention of the Cir- cus Fans Assn, of America, Some 200 persons are attending. Regular $14.95 $15.95. Save up to $4. Tee Reg. $7.95 to $ Entire stock at one price. and Entire stock reduced. All popular colors. Ideal for teenager or of- fice girl. Reg. $8.95. Save $2.00 Whites, black mesh, blue mesh, beige mesh. Save up to $2.50. TODD'S BIG 4st 00. $7 1% “G Flats” by Galo se Women’s Vitality Summer Shoes Sg Pt && Ate Se AAT "y 12.95. Broken sizes SES ETRE MESES, 20 W. A ANNIVERSARY Women’s Tweedie Dress Shoes Men’s E. E. Taylor Summer Shoes Nylon mesh for dress, crepe soles for sport. Reg. $12.95. Save $2.50. Women’s D One Rack of Women's High Grade Dress Shoes. Reg. $16.95 to $18.95. Men’s Summer Nylon mesh vamp. Reg. Rack of Women’s and Teenager Shoes for Dress or Sport. P) One Group of Women's Summer Casuals. Reg. $5.95 and $6 95. Broken sizes. Penaljo Wedgies—Black, Brown, Red, Entire stock. Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Broken sizes. Reg. $7.95 to $10.95. Children’s Shoes—Simplex, Pollyanna. Broken sizes. Reduced Pe ee ee eee TERPS EST: PRA OF DD'S Shoe Store Huron | i 7 6 $7 0‘ ress Shoes $85 Gore Oxfords | 51195 $3 we ss muiek tee METS 5 angie udeuwees $295 | $2.95 & eae $8.95 9 | $5.95 87 Lee eeeees $4.95 | we ¥ , Don’ " it! ont miss It! SEE THOSE SPACIOUS, LUXURIOUS NEW DETROITER MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY DURING OUR GRAND OPENING......._ | Just Arrived — The New Model 51 Come and See... _ those big, beautiful new Detroiters on display. You'll be thrilled with their spacious and luxurious interiors done in the modern manner. Prove to yourself that mobile living can be completely comfortable—completely versatile. _ Detroiters . . . and only Detroiters offer you so much real living at a price anyone can afford. And .. . there's a Detroiter model to fit every need . . . every budget.. Don't miss ‘em! Come and inspect the wide range of Detroiters on display. You'll be glad you did! (Evenings ‘til 10:00 P. M.) MWY Fp . Also Models: = 27 30 = 35 38 eS atts ~~ 41 and 51 Model 46-TD tek" Ovecell lengrhee4'2"” Body Length YOURS... ‘ ; ; . . You | Be Amazed e « eby their attractively arranged, sparkling . + « for as little as 25% interiors. Big, bright, modern living rooms done in the latest fashion; spacious kitchen ond dinette area*complete with home type sinks, refrig- erator, cupboards, ete. Full sized tiled bath, big master bedroom plus cory bunk-bed guest rooms. It’s hard to believe you can have so much comfort and livability for se little! See for yourself! WouLFEIL DEE TRAILER SALES, 2274 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD . (If you can’t come . . . Telephone FEderel 2-4907 and we'll come to see you!!!) | Down and 60 Months on balance... at bank rates.. - | , ! | , rv Composition of Color | ‘Dream’ Seed Studied DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—Dr. Wil- liam Boyd Cook, a Baylor Univer- | sity chemistry professor. is study- | ing the compositior of piule | which used to produce dreams in | contains an alkaloid and possibly | i grown full color for the Aztec Indians. Dr, Cook thinks the tiny seed one that is unknown. The Ge- schickter Fund of Washington. D.C., has given him a $7,000 grantfor thé first year to find out. Piule seeds come from plants in Mexico and Central itself. About two-thirds of the total area of the Hawaiian islands is con- tained within the isiand of Hawaii —T The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac | Open 51 W. HURON ST. Famous Brands at Louest Prices! Admiral @ 2iiv LOWEST PRICE EVER! Now at the price of many |7°’ sets you can own this big, brilliont 21 Admiral . . . You get the superb reception made possible by Admiral’s all-new 1954 Cascode Chassis, plus provision for single-dial tuning of present VHF and ‘coming UHF stations. “DX” Range Finder, and many more deluxe features. Has built-in Omni-Scope Antenna, A 4 PALE. Xi: {fier 4 MQ iyZ 6S { Now is the time te buy ~_ 4 New 19 Z ti ~ | 95 S Brat or-A 5 id cS = L 7 a Base a | = Extra = M = You Can Trade in Your Old = ~ = Small Screen Set Now and 4, 5 —_ Z * <3 Pay No Money Down A PWS SXSKMKSS of PONTIAC Deily 9 to 5:30—Frideys 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) Fhe (00D HOUSEKEERNG', FE 4-1555 LONGEST TRAIN?—Wedding guests view 48-foot train on wedding gown of Mrs. Salvadore Ciccio at Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Jersey City, N. J., which cost estimated $2,000 } We wont be underpriced by anyone ! See us before you take anybody elses deal ! Terrific bargains ! Amazing terms / We've got to sell our share of 10,000 Studebakers in 10 days—and we're going to do it regardless of profit! You'll get the greatest deal ... the biggest trade- in allowance you ever dreamed @f...on a big, beovtiful new 1954 Studeboker! ! j } Evangelist Falls Ill | on European Tour DUESSELDORF, Germany ®—| American evangelist Billy Graham became seriously ill today and a German doctor ordered him to a hospital for a complete physical | | checkup, Graham's secretary said | “Billy woke up awfully sick this morning the secretary, Jerry | | Beavan, told newsmen. “We called | |a doctor. The doctor looked him lover and recommended he be sent | ito a hospital immediately for a |}complete checkup.”’ | Beavan said he did not know | | what ailed Graham The 35-year-old evangelist came | lto Germany Wednesday after a ltour of Britain and Scandinavia He was scheduled to leave here | "Ge on a three-day visit to Berlin Graham had appeared in excel- | jlent health yesterday despite the lrigors of his strenuous revival | - Se ' vanes 1 \aePes FOO { > Complete Line of IT- YOURSELF Merchandise All First Quality 5 Vinyl Inlaid Tile | 12: KenTile ‘6 Colors C ea! — 9x9xVs Plastic | Counter Topping AB: | 27” Wide a REPT IE “ie aR ER Err e - At ila ae 8 ge, pi oe: a -- For Professional Service -- Call FE 4-958] Open Friday 'til 9 — Saturday ‘til 8 SPENCER'S | APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS _ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd: Paint - Tile - Linoleum: Free Estimate on All Floor and Wall Covering § 8 | schedule German newspapers com. The lowest terms ever offered are availoble on every 54 Studeboker sedan, sports coupe, hord-top and station wagon! menting on his appearance in ; Frankfurt said he looked ‘‘fresh Come in now, Cut yourself in on the biggest new- brilliant and as boyish as an Eng. | cor savings of your lifetime! ; ates omer” | DAVIS MOTORS 608 Nerth Main St., Rochester, Michigan Crude ruber ts become the basic industry of Liberia WE WONT BE OUFTRADED 1000 NEW ‘54 STUDEBAKERS IW NATION-WIDE 10 DAY SALE P. C. McKIBBEN 8145 Commerce Read, Walled Lake, Michigan —-* at es + , ° > a ~ ‘ . FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 | oe _ TWENTY-FIVE . | A 1766 sketch of the Fort at ungil about the middle of the 18th | Michigan. The sketch shows how | Michilimackinac, the most impor- | century, is in the Clements Library | the fort looked when it was in Eng» . tant white settlement in Michigan of Americana at the University of | lish hands oo ee eas Se ‘ - 4 ein ti WAV\L WWE A447 wy % SY | \Y \v Ih ff . , a ‘ \ \ VY re i A” at - . So, ~~ \ — ~) ~\ . \. ~ WY . OO ina ZZ” ~ > y, ZO \ (/ — ~ Va | > >—e— NN a ee Pd FP A MARATHON SOLAR SPECTACLES ...to watch the great eclipse of the sun,’ ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th ’ Enjoy this spectacular show-in-the-skies . . . comfortably ... safely ... with these special Marathon SOLAR SPEC- TACLES. They're yours—with the.compliments of your Marathon dealer! Use them for an experience as exciting as your first tankful of Marathon ‘‘Cat’’ Gasoline. SALMOST A PULL ECLIPSE: In this eres, the greatest eclipse—ebout 857%, te predicted fer early Wednesday, June 30th. ad Stop in, new, et your Merathon Dealer's for your FREE MARATHON — SPECTACLES The OHIO OIL Company « Producers of Petroleum since 1887. ot FE 4-9581 a. ee Ce ee ee ee Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company PH. FE-2-9181 Sold by the Following Dealers Kermit Wright Del's Service #1 Stormer’s Service Keith's Service Russell johnson 240 E. Wilson 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 2765 Duck Lake Rd. 807 East Seuth Bivd. 017 N. Main Milford Rochester, Mich, GC. C, Service Del's Service #2 Buck & Prank LeClair ~ , Lake Read Orchard Lk. & Johnson Pifer’s Grocery 6117 Highland Rd. Warner's Car Service at 10 Mile , 3048 Clarkston-Orion 3008 W. Huron St. Farmington. Mich. Aute Ina ag Road Mike Fleéd Pontiac, 4 Auburn Heights, h. ‘ 3935 Baldwin ‘s Service Oliver B. Arnold Wolliams Service 620 Ave Ler cnieng age od 431 E. Pike St, Lester Savage = 39 en. Saad Telegraph at 12 Mile . Reed's Service » Graham Bogwell wie Cor, Baldwin and Al Lee 23 South Washington Commercial Enterprise Downtown Car Wash Service 921 Mt. Clemens 61. Oxterd, Mich, 810 &. Woodward 81 6. Perry 64 ' j ‘ . ser | j u i % ae i road. At Ferry-Morse’s Oakview Station, whose main buildings are By WILMA GREENWAY Ever wonder how much work, | research and experimentation goes | into the growing of that —_- of garden purchases—a package of ? The answer is practically in your, “own back yard. One of the na- tion's biggest experimental and | stations is located | just south of Rochesterfon East Hamlin road. } Ferry-Morse Seed Company's Oakview Seed Breeding Station is the scene of constant scientific re- search and stepped-up planting. | People from all over the world | Fresh Eggs Dally Also Baby Chicks LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 SPRINGER’S WAYNE FEED STORE || Feeds Seeds | Dog Food Fertilizer | Poultry Supplies Beby Chicks Gerden Tractors end Lewn Mowers 1484 BALDWIN PHONE FE 4-7634 5 White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Road Pontiac, Michi Pideral 5-471) SEED BREEDING STATION — One of the na-| tion's largest seed-breeding and experimental sta- tions is located just south of Rochester on Hamlin | ley, who examine Seed Breeding | tion from pictured above, keting. visit it to study the experiments conducted there, Frost and rain are its dead- lines. Highly trained specialists vie with soll, wind weather and disease in a race to preduce seed stock that is cartier growing, burdier, more disease-resistant than nature originally provided. Here pedigreed seed, some of it literally worth its weight in gold, is raised to supply the basic stock from which is grown seed for flower and vegetable gardens all over the world. The station includes four main buildings, 115 acres of planting area and about 3 “isolation plots,’ rented from neighboring farmers for special, controlled plantings. On the staff are seven agri- cultural experts, 14 full-time em- ployes and, in summer, 30-35 part-time workers. 1) In the absence of Superintendent: | Harm Drewes who was on vaca-| tion, Agsistant Suprintendent Gil- bert T. Bentley explained the operation_of the station and meth- ods ef research. . Bentley, by the way, claims as his most valuable asset his photo- graphic memory which registers the picture of thousands of plants and plant varieties, breeding station by Assistant Supt. Gilbert T. Bent- specifications. Bentley's photographic memory enables him to detect at a agricultural experts vie with wind. weather and dis- glance any, deviation from the variety being tested ease in an effort to produce hardier, better-quality garden seeds. At right, radishes pulled from a sam- ple planting are laid out for inspection at the seed Researchers Constantly Work to Improve Seeds If the radishes pass the rigid tests, the seed from which the sample was taken are approved for mar- | color balance, trueness to type, | THE PONTIAC 4 ; . 4 " Pontiac Press Phetes ~s the plants, and notes any varia- remarkable tioned off with row after row of test plantings, each bearing its white stake marker with an indivi- dual code number, : Samples taken at random from seed grown under contract for Ferry-Morse are sent to the breeding station from Detroit and California warehouses. Seed is then planted and grown in a “purity test’’—which is nothing more than outdoor growing un- deg close inspection for trucness te specifications. Another type of test conducted at the station is the “‘comparative trial’ This consists of plantings of Ferry-Morse seed and seed from other firms, in order to insure * maintenance of competitive qual- . ity - Y - Each ‘‘trial’’ or planting is under constant surveillance Experts | check for vigor, uniformity, size, | time of maturity. Records tell the | history of the seed from the first | planting until the main crop. Any variation is noted When a sample planting devi- ates too far from the specifica tions, its history is transferred to a special card, printed in bold | red, to show the seed is - not running true. This card is the danger signal. It starts the wheels rolling that eventually outiaw the In addition to comparative and Soil Conservation parity trial, the station constant: Principles Offered ties. One experiment now in prog-' ress is a bolting celery trial. From | it, Bentley hopes to get a hardier ciples are seed that will withstand weather FR. A. Salter shocks Soil Conservation Service Certain soil conservation prin- by Dr former Chief of emphasized ‘Pedigree’ records are kept of the parentage of all seeds grown Outdoors, the acreage is sec- © 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK ; j 4 @ PRIVATE NURSERY _ ! 4 4 4 6 Ft. Size Teer ( heice $5.00 * balf way between The GROVELAND FARMS 5990 CRANGE MALL ROAD Tere of Mathews Clinic of Groveland en Diste Highway (5-10) Pentiae and Flint EE See A SS SSS SSS [sen 200 PHONES MELrese vem | | j j d d q f j j t j , 4 d 4 j d d é é d j 7 4 , ] , ee ——s FEN CHAIN LINK WIRE ..... CLOTHES POSTS, Steel with hooks |. ALL TYPES Open Mon., Tues... Wed. Thurs 49 WN. Parke St. Phones FE CES cece 30c per ft. $4.98 ea. of FENCES | Installed by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Sat. 8-6; Fri. 8-8: Sunday 9-1 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 CUTS WEEDS and TALL GRASS MOTO-MOWERS. reel and retary sz0e. Quality equipment backéé by years experien ee. pipe and fi CARLON plastic ngs. The pipe with the stripe sprinkling equip- RAIN BIRD lawn ment. Portable sprimkicrs, spray 245 Elizebeth Lake Rood 4 Power Sickle-Bar Mower -POWER POST-HOLE DIGGERS MIXER PARK, Inc. » FREE PARKING - | Model 7 shown 38 inch cut. Two clutches heads, klers. valves and pop-ep sprina- See demonstration STEEL scaffolding and retitng trestles fer every requirement. Aise wheelbarrows, chain ' egwa, retary tillers, garden tractors, cen- _trifagal pemps, cencrete misers, salt HOSE kilsaws, electric hammers Ph. FE 5-8780 | ene which includes DDT or Mala. Whenever sample plantings reach maturity, they are taken up and undergo rigid inspection. Here | Bentley's photographic memory | stands him in good stead. He is 2. The farmer's desire for such able to examine and tell at a| @ Plan must be based upon effec- | glance the varieties of thousands | tive, sound education that keeps | of plants. Fellow workers claim| him abreast of new techniques he knows more garden flower and | and changed conditions vegetable varieties by sight than | anyone in the world After being segreguied into three groupe—discards, up to specifications, and extra select —the usable plants are trans- planted to produce the ‘‘stock seed.” ‘ must be a farmer's plan worked out for each farm. 3. Increasing soil productivity | is based on proper combinations practices. 4. The proven economic, edu- cational and physical factors should de nust be understood by him s@ that he can operate in- telligentty. 5. Successful soi] conservation programs depend upon local re- sponsibility, leadership and co- operation as provided through soil conservation districts. In the sample plantings, the seed now gets the final go-ahead or re- jection. But if trouble ever develops after the seed is marketed, the firm has a final opportunity to check. A code number on each package per- mits Ferry-Morse to look up old records and examine the pedigree | and history of any seed marketed | by them. Mulherry leaves are the favorite | food of silkworms. | | Quizzing the Gardener | the soil, and @ightly reduce its acidity, Te be of any value use 15 to 20 pounds per 100 square feet of area. However, for real help, rely upon a complete rose A—Leal spotting of maples is , food, composed of nitrogen, phos- abundant after a period of cool, | Phorus and potash. Q—The leaves on our red Jap- | anese maple are developing brown spots, and in many instances dry- | jing up completely. What causes this and what can be done? PRESS, FRID 1. The soil conservation plan | of practices rather than on single | which determine what a farmer | * a é ~ ig-ey AY, JUNE 25, 1954 + { By JOF HAAS Few city people appreciate the important part that agriculture still plays in Oakland County. Most of them look upon it only as an industrial county. ‘ Right now is one of the best times of the year to take a drive into the country which will bring to you a realiza- County Is Also Agricultural EF tion that we do m something else, besides make} » automobiles and mM trucks and Other | Pemanuface-) tured prod-| ucts. Thousands are employed at this ‘‘something else.”’ } ‘i Get out into JOE HAAS the rural tow: | ships, which still occupy a larger | | part of the county’s area, rather | | than those which have been | | | | industrialized or are largely covered by the homes of people employed in industry. These people usually say little but are | doing much. | Get away from the lakes and | | into the areas where farming still | is a major project. Steer clear of the hilly sections and those still covered with forest. Hunt up the level plains like | those in Ori 1, Oxford, Spring- | field, Independence, Rose, Holly, Highland. Milford, Lyon, Novi, Farmington, Oakland, Commerce and Addison townships. There is where agriculture has an oppor- tunity to spread itself. There you'll find thousands of acres producing the grains, dairy products, fruit and other agricultural products that are feeding you. There you'll now find most of them at their lush season. The crops generally have overcome their late spring start. Take the so-called ‘back roads."’ There you'll generally find farm- ing at its best, still not influenced by the encroachment of industry, wet weather. There is nothing to 7. * *® do now, other than fertilize the Q—What nontoxic chemical spray | soil and water during periods of may be used for controlling Jap- | drought. However, next spring, anese beetles? | several applications of Bordeaux A—The answer is a prayer, | mixture or fermate at ten-day — hand-picking and dusting with a intervals sheuld be made, start- | 1 per cent rotenone. ing when the leaves are unfold- = 2) 2 Ing from the bads. Q—What type of peach is one se « « called Vedette? Q—What spray or dust A--Vedetts ts an improved = to use on potato vines? berta, fruiting three weeks ear- A—TheUnited States Depart. lier, has yellow flesh and is a ment of Agriculture recommends —_— a See is best |’ Deciduous skrubs and _ broad- leaved evergreens may be repro- | |duced from cuttings taken now, and started in sand or expanded imica. Before tackling the job, read A—They add a little potash to ‘up thoroughly on the subject. thion. 7 . * Q—Of what value are wood ash- es inithe rose garden soil? USED TRACTORS FARMALL H (2) with plow and hydraulic cultivator FARMALL F 20. still often operated by one man, | reflect on the fact that, in spite | ing spectacle as you realize that | major factor in your living. | the recent rains and high winds who. with the assistance of modern machinery, is doing more work than three men formerly per- Agent Gives Tips on Weed Killers ‘Must Choose Special Control for Particular Crop Being Sprayed’ Oakland County Agricultural Agent Edmond W. Alchin reports that many Pontiac area residents have been inquiring about the use of chemical weed control products in their gardens and around their homes. Alchin warns that there are several points home owners should consider before resorting to these weed killers. “First and feremost is the fact that chemical control results are not a good substitute for goed cultivation practices,” he says. “Secondly, the person using the materials must be extremely cau- tious when neighbors’ houses are close: Any drift of spray or mist to many ornamental shrubs ard can cause considerable damage flowers. 7 — “Some of the chemicals give off vapors that can be picked up by the wind even after applica- tion This is especially true of the ester forms of 24D and 2-45T. “Above alll else,” Alchin con- “This might mean that it -would be more expensive than beneficial, especially where several different kinds of crops are being grown in a small area and each crop mizht require a special or different kind of spray. The fact that spray equipment becomes contaminated is another consideration listed by the agent. Alchin says the county extension office has an excellent bulletin called ‘‘Chemical Weed Control,” circular bulletth 214, that can be obtained by calling the office or writing a card to 1260 West Bivd., ; New Black-top Patching , Material Good for Holes . Got a hole to fill? A new black- top patching material comes pack» aged, ready to use. ~- It is a mixture of asphalt, tar, crushed stone and a resin which keeps the material soft and pliable ~ until tamped in place. It requires ho heating. Gate Latch Foils Cattle Cattle have a way of opening gate latches. But they can be foiled with a fool-proof latch. An off- center block, mounted above the BROS. Order Now | for Fell Planting Fruit Trees Vines Dweaert Fruit Trees Roses Shrubs : Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more te the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write. WM. F. YOUNK 5872 John R and 19-Mile Rds. MU 9-1649 LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD Pontiac. formed—and doing it in) much shorter hours. The farmer now is | a businessman Now the fields of wheat are "| spectacle that will cause you to stop and admire. Just turning to | their golden brown, they have rown a long straw and are now leveloping a big head, yet in the | milk, but ready for harvest the coming month No artist ever painted a pic- ture more beautiful than such a field when it ts billowed into gentle waves«by a summer breeze. You can watch it and admire it for hours. It is wholesomely restful to of the grave unrest in‘the world, nature sets before you a comfort- in every acre of such wheat are thousands of loaves of bread, a You also will find a touch of sadness m the many fields where have caused this wheat to tumble over and lodge in a tangled mass, making its further development and harvesting a serious question for the farmer. The fields of alfalfa, now about ready for their second cutting, also are a sight you long will remember. The meadows and chewing their cuds have long been an artist's conception of what is beautiful in nature. They're producing the milk that is almost a life necessity. The oats, corn, potato and other fields, and the fruit trees all beckon you. Yes, a drive in the | country will make you thihk more of your county—and yourself. Twenty-six states have Green” forest programs. “Keep HY) ie . 2 ataie ; 55 2 Z = 0 = 9 ~ Q { ol “ \ we. S S a MOTORIZED BARBEQUE SPITS: BAKING OVENS: BROILERS and other accessories available. : CO-OP with plow Ss VAC with mower and hydraulic cultivator . Clarkston Farm Supply Corner Oak Hill Roed and M-15 MA 5-4800 Clerkston, Mich. } | Also the NEW HANCOCK DELUXE PORTABLE WW O 7 You'll Be Delighted to learn how easy it is to build an attractive, per- manent outdoor fire- place! THE SECRET IS: Ist. HANCOCK SKELE- TON” unit around which the masonry is built. 2nd. The simplified ‘’Step-By- BIG PAINT SALE @ PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS @ FLAT WALL ENAMEL @ Easy Spreeding @ Reg. $4.50 $3 Buu Reg. 35.75 $4 Boat Beth Seed RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES Clothes Plente Keema’ Bons $25 w Posts UNION LAKE FEED AND SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Road Delivery Service EM 3-4812 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY 9 A.M. SUNDA Installed or Materia! On Chas. D. Zwayer Fence FENCING Safe Protection for Children ALL TYPES Chain Link—Lawn—Garden Farm—4!ndustrial in Stock: 224” Welded Wire, 4, and Pets 5S. 6-f. High ly FE 5-090! Top of Bald Mountain TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 P.M. "TIL ¥ 10 A.M. ‘TIL 6 P.M. Make SUMMER —Cultiveting © Grom euiting Mowing hay © Fertilizing WINTER —Snow remove! Weed evitirg AUTUMN —Bromr evrring Polling wees © Grinding leoves SPRING —Pigwing © Merrowing Seeding ¢ Sprey pelnting YOUR BEST BUY AT Step” plans and instruc- tions amy amateur “can fHiow See Your Buildets’ Supply, Hardware or Garden Shop Desier; or come in and let us show you the various units we have— $19.95 up. Hancock Iron Works 52 W., Pike Se, Pontiec, Mich.| { — ettachments from yOu toe cheese. Bolens hes Verve-Metle Drive, which o giver yew continveus smooth speeds of © OO 18 power ond under nnd, wih no peor Your Garden Tractor pay its See or Call Us Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS , McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS M. E. ROTARY TILLER KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ‘ A « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 Farm and Garden News Some Tree Ils, Cures Outlined Maples Are Susceptible to Leaf Scorch Due to Thin Leaves By WILLIAM AHO Parks and Recreation Dept. The Department of Parks and Recreation réceives numerous calls on treé problems each year. Some “of these problems that confront the ‘home owners are slime flux, leaf scorch, leaf spot and verticillium wilt. Slime flux is more prevalent on maples and elms and is the sap discoloration of the edges of leaves and between the veins. In periods of continued high tem- peratures, leaf scorch may result in the premature loss of leaves. This condition is more severe on trees that have had their roots in- jured or where the soil is deficient in plant nutrients. Fertilizing, prun~ ing and watering dry soils are the control measures used. Maple trees also develop leaf spots such as antfacnose, purple spot and tar spot. To control leaf spot on maples or elms, the fallen leaves should be burned in the fall. most wilt. The symptom of this disease is the wilting and dying of the leaves. Trees affected may appear sick for years before death re- sults. Slime flux often seeps out from the bark on Norway ma pies. If a maple bas green streaking in the sapwood, it usually is a positive symptom of the disease. It is believed that the disease en- ters the tree through woufds in the stems or roots. Mild cases of verticillium wilt may be controlled by pruning and the application of a high nitrogen content fertilizer. If a maple tree dies from verti- cillium wilt it should be removed "| species is planted. It is usually best to plant another species of tree that is not susceptible to the Soveee RG ease Spas Se me ple died. > Complex Computation Accounts for a Profit Raising veal will pay if you are getting less than $3 a hundred for your milk, and veal is selling for $20 a hundred or more. Here’s the way the experts figure it: Starting with a 90 pound calf, it will take about 10 pounds of whole milk to put on a pound of gain. That means 600 pounds of milk. to get the calf to 150 pounds—a good market weight. Check your loca! situation by fig- uring what the calf would be worth at 90 pounds. Then take the price for choice veal and figure the calf’s value at 150 pounds. Divide the difference by 6 and you will have the return for each 100 pounds of milk when you sell it through veal. Foil Mulches Garden Aluminum foil can be used in the garden. The idea is to mulch between rows with thinly rolled foil. Mulching curbs weeds and helps the soil retain moisture. Foil designed especially for mulch- ing is available in 12 and 18inch widths. . SOx pg eal 4 ql = * FLAME-RESISTANT * 36 x 48-- OPENS TO 36 OF x 72 “THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS” 125 Ww. HURON STREET “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” ‘Price Supports Are Overrated’ Sen. Ferguson Backs Plan for Flexibility Farm Program Only 10 per cent of Michigan farm income is derived from te so-called basic farm crops which are backed by rigid government. supports, Sen. Homer Ferguson declared in a _ recent Senate “Fifty-five per cent of Michi- gan’s farm income is supplied by products which enjoy no price sup- ports at all,” he said. “These figures certainly indi- cate that we have been assigning The Michigan senator concluded: “The evidence all indicates that both the government and farmers theraselves have gotten into dif- ficulties only on the commodities which have been supported ‘at 90 per cent of parity. This is in itself a convincing argument for more flexibility in our farm program, along the lines recommended by A Department of Agriculture report ted that on a national basis, per cent of cash farm income was provided by the six basic crops: Wheat,-cern, cotton, rice, peanuts and tobacco. Reduction of Cattle Herds Forecast for This Year Reduction in cattle numbers seems to be in the cards this year after all.. The best guess now on this year’s slaughter is around 39 million head, compared to 364s million in 1953. Despite the larger 194 calf crop, this means enough cattle will be killed to pull ‘total numbers down around a million head by the end of the year. Despite important recent gains in the fight against tuberculosis, more than 50,000 persons die of the disease annually: in the United States. oe NO-MAR BACK . This Week's Garden Tips for the Area ay] fl . + FEE A : Fat More Expensive fo Grow Than Lean att I i & i PH. FE 4-0581 . _ TWIN RARITIES—Albino squir- rels are so rare that the capture of a pair of them at Seneca, Ill., caused much excitement. The snow-white oddities are progeny of two normal, wild red squirrels. They are pictured with Jimmie Jones, on whose parents’ land they were caught when a few weeks old. The animals are very tame and are thriving. Air Conditioning in Farrow House Brings Savings How would you like an air-con- Contiomen: tex. ment. Please send me the 7-Piece 0 Yellow () Mother of Pearl, ot $99 1 heve indicated below Gardens Should Be Thinned Out Experts Advise Against Planting Seedlings Too Close If you're not gardening on the a side, you're in for heavy trou- And thin means T-H-LN. Your doctor strongly advises against too many pounds on you. Your friendly garden guide ad- vises against letting too many seed- lings remain in a garden row. Probably the hardést thing to ask the novice gardener to do is to pull out some of those now’ precious seedfings, which are com- pacted in rows like chorines in the arm-locked finales of a show. You love each and every seedling. but some must go so the best can grow. It's just possible that you over- seeded your rows. If so, you and thousands like you are in the same garden path. If the early bulb foliage has died down, they may be dug, divided and replanted at this time. ROCKLATH..... ~-»98° CEDAR POSTS... 29°" 1x6 FR BOARDS - = ‘79 & OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 2 / ° ih a ah .* , ae as ¢ 4 LUMBER co. 1 Mile West of Pontiee Airport 7605 Highland Rood, M-59 OR 3-2215 "+ TRIPLE PLATE CHROME LORD‘S Discount Price %* CHOICE OF MOTHER OF PEARL or YELLOW Hurry! -- NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE --- Hurry! ANOTHER “DISCOUNT SPECIAL” If You Can’t Come in Mail This Coupon! LORD’S, 125 W. Haren, Pontiec, Mich. caehes de ie sales my of pey- (1) 30-Dey Cherge [() Cesh () Leyewey Address. -_———e : ' ' ' ‘ ' ( Open en Account () C.0.D. . ' ' ' ' ' i ! = - te re rr rr rrr rrr +708 DOWN DELIVERS! ~—Exclusive at Lord’s-- ° NOT JUST 4 CHAIRS su. 6 CHAIRS! NOT JUST 1 LEAF jsut. 2 LEAVES! 4 GIANT DOUGLAS Mm 7-PIECE | E CHROME DINETTE REG. *169* Unconditionally Guaranteed! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 — a a . |attempt to bar fellow candidate | roe ‘ e Cheering Nome . — “| JOHNSTON,-R. 1. (UP) — The| NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! | world seems to be a better place eke) WATERFORD eal “4 | rename the road Beifield Drive. | DRIVE-IN THEATER ——— + —_ ~ Judge Refuses to Bar . . * Morris H, the pri- 5 Legislative Candidate =| 7, eran soae Gorm DETROIT @® — Robert Kohler.| B. Murphy turned down Kohler’s | | a candidate in the 4th Legislative | complaint. that Goldberg lived out-| — lost out Thursday in an’ side the district boundaries : TWENTY-EIGHT _, Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner : : 2 Cocktail Party | Happy Days: ae | Speciclizing in : Banquét | ) | te [|] Cor Wittioms Lake-Airport Reads — Box = Opens 7:30 P. M. Meeting ses FRIDAY and SATURDAY New Horseshoe Bar PUFFS “ir | 2661 Dixie Highway 4 2 Pa i ; s 169 /Lnysleu Inn WANTED TO BUY USED MACAZINES ne We Sell Novelties. Jokes - and a } e | Tricks Piper's Magazine Outlet 85 Avere Ave. PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. © BLOOMFIELD HILLS | | = OF FICIAL—Lovely Danielle | JOE'S ——— % A . b - H [| f) S0 N Genault, 19, is the new “Miss Eu- rope’” She was selected after | | judges a Mair France, eae NOW OPEN "f ; 7 PIPER Mee was a widow and ineligible for {| 22. M.'tl 12 Midnight |} lemme, oa ak title, “ . " m Joe Specializes in, i ms . i“? LAURIE bs 1 | Pizza Pie, Chicken, |'} | | THE VILLA INN Show Michigan Film | Sieaks aad Chops * IS NOW SERVING LUNCH ‘in Premiere Tonight | 4 quolity food te Friday -- Saturday 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. | LANSING W—A 27-minute sound eot here or toke out BOBBY ROGERS F A successful Luncheon or Party is assured Comedy M C when you let us take over—and you as hostess ~ | and color movie, ‘ Michigan—Water | Wonderland,’ was scheduled to! PHONE PE 3-7396 | have its premiere showing tonight | f Spaghetti at the summer meeting of the House Michigan Press Association are free to entertain your guests The memctiation i taseting ‘at . 1038 W. Huron | Blaney Park. The movie, just re- | % Block West of Telegraph TONY LEE Novelty Musical Act Call MY 26193——WMY 2.9158 | for Reservations! $ J | television stations on application | ¢ . poris LAMAR . the Gand. ZDancing Saturday Nite: 7 ~wwewreereefeTjfvTTg"''vv,T*" 7) = < £ ry = > = 8 Cc £ s “< bl g SS v z Following the premiere showing | 4 meh rs VILLA INN Sandy Beach Trio tonight a panel discussion on the | § Liquor—Beer—Wine 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. interrelation of the states conser- | 4 dustry will be conducted with con-| Hear Joe at the vation program and the tourist in-| servation director Gerald E. Eddy, your heart dence, whistle and sing! Hammond Organ Club Sandy Beach : e |retary of the council. E ION a Under New Management 4 BIG JAM S SS e tic | First natural gas pipeline in the |} 3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754' TUESDAY NIGHT i a j U. S. was built in 1872 Sworoocrrotoobcooeeoees With Alvin Walls Orchestre & Parade of Musicians SATURDAY NIGHT * | ‘'S | Fri.& Sat. 10 & 12:30] _ IN PERSON DELL'S INN we s aaeeT BROS. GARRY WELLS 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Cuneo Capital Recording Star VERA-ELLEN FAIRY CUNNINGHAM Also—THE TUNE TOPPERS , “y CESAR ROMERO LAKE ORION Dr. Justin W. Leonard, conserva- Alvin Walls and His Orchestra ce tk ook ee — tion research administrator, and | | Robert J. Furlong, executive sec-| “~wewerevrvevreegwfwet?"* i i hi Mi hh he hi hi hh he he he he _ The Sed Sack The Hottest Dance Band in Town *. P.S. “Sully” at the Keyboard Sunday 2 JAM SESSION SUNDAY MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR . . FRANK PETTY ORCHESTRA West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road *. and -: | | PARADE OF GUEST ARTISTS | “The Sign of | : -. | Good Food’ : | AVON INN i, PONTIAC: -! |] 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights 3 | Playground "Tt? = ” mr Pm . Boat 7 = : ° . ; CONTINUOUS Rides = SLE per Open 7:15 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Starts Dusk (« * TONIGHT —- SATURDAY x x ) Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 Our Summer Policy | NO DANCING . -See It on One of the WORLD’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! .fesnpoy dhe Catering to Banquets SCREENS! ARP’ S wWeay ie. and Private Parties ee ——— eee ALL COLOR PROGRAM... . sorAAR cLIMw Cer rcam $ > Silvercrest Inn _ |} FLOOR SHOW FRL. & SAT. } | Aaerdoi aan , ae ne ns 3 Tommy Jewell Rita 3 . Formerly Garth’s ... . 2675 Dixie Hwy. > e ° > ‘avites vou to dance to th $ Timlin Holt DeVere ¢ | ee nvites you to dance ad $ Comedy M C Versatile Singer Exotic Dancer $ | music of the “Dub” Master Trio $ $ , — ~ ve 4 | Friday and Saturday Nites. Iz y : » MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SHARP'S 3 31] @ Steoks © Chops || | i$ ;' @ Fow! @ Sea Food | nate pooner iz q| , 13 @ BEER e@ WINE e@ Liquors $' ell @ | » | idl KEN HR 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 2-6052 3) 7 } ; 2 No Miners Allowed iW l { n S | HOUSE 1 Orchard Lake Road Hineeaiasttietae | ENJOY FINE FOODS | [|__| | Chicken Dinner ........ $1.35 #) IN OUR seer eeeae “ Delicious T-Bone Steak. $1.95 Lake-Front Dining Room, | / pasyzous roop | Steaks, Chicken, Chops, Seafood cacet! } | Delicious Fish Dinner .. .95¢ | filly prepared the way you like them— || EXPERTLY SERVED , 4 Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.25 and po: eg lake care cot ils “A ' Ds '] oO wee lih 20 BEER yx WINE 4 LIQUOR °",”,*," pT cts atest LR BUSINESS DINNERS \ /Music for Dancing Saturday Nite i fas TL =e Mee Seca fan 6?“ i GRRL. ORO. of Private P s Call For Reserv . e 7 LUNCHEONS . TO TAKE OUT! DELICIOUS COCKTAILS © BEER © WINE © LIQUORS rt trp, HOTEL } FRANK FAYLEN - NEVILLE BRAND ‘ oe served in our new. Call FE 3-9821. your food ir FORO Mm N + Qwecter ty RAY MAZARRD Seay my | | PORERRAR # Dining Room will be ready. Die! your faver- WHITE LAKE INN 4 AAA e! ‘ tome Pen DORAN 4 RED SNE © Private Partigs ~~ © Bananats 1 We cab to deliver wt iF Wiles Wear sata. ; F | BANQUET ROOMS 1 WORD PLAS Neneneeee Ratan te MED ATES ‘ i includes Preach-tries, Salad. Bread and Butter : = “Milford M Masa né Ros Available for Reservation . - - ! \ a | ty; 7 P : ‘ " . \ y , wl jf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 . TWENTY-NINE itzgera : cratic gubernatorial nomination. . had not received Carnahan's tele- the keeper of the purse strings, ~ |102 on July 1, it you waht r id Quits Post book ‘Thursday as a member Walkout Continues gram calling the strike illegal and Mrs Roone wife Elaine. It's her satiea aula Applesauce, Water to see to a pclae perp oe _ LANSING — George S. Fitz-| of the State Social Welfare Com- ; . in violation of the contract.“ . Y ¢ « «© ° | WESTMINSTER, Mass. (UPY —| sauce every ae ond ériak @ Gams a Gueik a. candidate tor the Dente. mission. 7 at Great Lakes Steel scare mince daa Solves Star's Another big piece of news on the| Mrs. Lutia Shumway, who will be|of water before ¢ach meal. ~ 4 . ECORSE, (INS) — The Great |!* ™. ‘ | $$ Problems Oe = ; Lakes Steel-Co. of Ecorse, Michi- = series, “Hey, Mulligan!,” which : gan's largest steel producing plant, | Marilyn Monroe Says By BOB THOMAS =. _| will start on NBC in August. He'll “R d remained closed today by a strike! che’. Not Expecting ae on oe be opposing the CBS powerhouse, Gréat Lakes President Paul | ‘ . house Jackie Gleason, but Mickey's back- * eady an notified the ClOUnited| HOLLYWOOD w®—Marilyn Mon-| ‘amily finances? ore arent worried. q | Carnahan Steel-Workers of America yester-| rose says she's not expecting a day that thé union would be eld | ; Giessen,” eaid Reanet’ u . “ baby. agrees. This could lead to all kinds . @ manager, % . or That responsible “for the great damages ; Maurice Dube. “The kids used to . / suft ” The actress said her collapse on} of discussions in homes through- a we are ering.” ames act ‘Teasing: ‘stig Bee ta) ak the Beal like Gleason because of the crazy i | if ft The walkout has idied 11,500)". : characters he did. But lately he's ° workers and the company insists | VeTWork and nerves. « ee be@n concentrating-on the man- Dinner- | terecan be 0 negotiations with| “Tm not expecting a litle base | “Certainly, the wif sbould] sogwite ats. The bids don't ke the union so long as an “illegal” ball player yet,”’ said the wife of J money matters in that so much. And Mickey has a. strike is in progress. Joe DiMaggio, the former Yankee home,” says Mrs, Rooney, “The ways been a kids’ favorite." Clipper. “That doesn't mean, how-| man has enough to do in earning iE | Date A peer David fea ever, that Joe and I don't want/the mopey. He shouldn't have to/ eeeeeeoooococcooooooose Donald, : president ” be concerned with the family budg = CIO-USW, said the union leader | °° << a oa 8 1 I f . K e t Teds?” CPP OIL AAA ar |\Feature Ralph Marterie | pocneys (ava Gardner, Betty Jane : : a eas. \ New Lake Theater cy Saturday at Walled Lake | Rase. Martha Vickers), Elaine] ¢ a 420 Pontiac Trait ciecineantl cording | D2”'2 is 8 besuty and taller than} § 4 \ — N ces ‘vill play tae dances rire sense. A rll "Ou, : $| ° . “> * \ AIR CONDITIONED \ at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom | girl, she began modeling when she| $ $ WARNERCOLOR On Wide Miracle = June 23.| “85 15 years old. And Elaine be-/ $ ro ee on Saturday mie ny oe Friday | san early managing her own af-|s THE EAGLE IS 4 The dancing attraction 4 4 “PARATROOPER” \ and Sunday will be Don Pablo and Pathe die Wanted Baden tS : AIR COOLED! : Air-Conditioned ¢ Wien aan Lace \ his orchestra, festuring vocalist) i" Nov. 23, 1982, she began| $ . $ Dining Room \ cand Ge teen eee \ uy hae » | 10 take an interest in his tangled) $¢~ ~ : Modern With John Derek and George Whistler, father of the | Sipancial — ©; KIDDIE CARTOON {° Drive-In anes Renae tamous artist, wes a West Pulm) ever hatiied $; SHOW! 1 DAY ONLY. ; WO OOO OMY wie. key his own] § 38 Food Prepared é money,” she remarked. “He al-| ¢} SATURDAY! STARTS ; ¢ Woodwerd et ways had a business manager to} 9} AP 12- 50! ° to Take Out take care of things for him. I think] ¢ 3 $ \ Square Leke Reed that’s a mistake. You don't realize| $} Plas—Serlel! 2 Features! } 9 ° + 4 where the money is going unless $: 4 you're in on yourself. | @ 3 You're inclined to spend un- * wisely, Elaine BLUE SKY pRivE-IN THEATRE i Ho TH 2150 Spire Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 3 ¥ 45 { ig i rE i : 5 4 | ALT vin ii f ‘til e mercy of 5 - : SEF He 7 A en i a? | VAs \ Né Vg 4 CJ LANG P - c — _ 2. iS/ =) Wee { Hip ...and each other! H iH | i z S$ tripped Hi * At 12:50, 3:30, 6:10, 9:00 ° p, pall Wit Rawhshaws, * wo GORCEY gis’ BOWEry ie z i, | 72 ! Hat ihe! iti! : a zk : ? 5 | Keego Theater AIR CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Screen “TARZAN AND THE SHE — "7 ‘a LG FLY RB CMS GLENN FORD: ANN SHERIDAN || Mest eerie ar’—<—--— ean Appointment in nent) “THEM” 3 , | 2 OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED and on the |||: ee | GIANT WIDE SCREEN fiml| onduras,. . : || xxumermiees = = 7 IACHARY SCOTT a 2a" et I Maas! dd OAKLAND: gi re a ae Ris a PCHMICOLOR Fe yh On Our Giant PANORAMIC S¢ reen ViY AIR CONDITIONED ee RODOLFO ACOSTA © ovpccced oy SEREDICT BOCEAUS Thrilling reall Grected by JACQUES TOCRHECR © sercccptey ty RARER DeWOLF in new wuseame 1 PLUS Ap ia NEVERA ' i Ei, MOTION PICTURE a? 4 3 ‘ cimerers, STORY LIKE THIS! om , A GREAT NEW WORLD 2 HELD OVER tore SATURDAY ! OF THEI BEGINS WHERE SWEEPS ” LEFT OFF! ACROSS ee Ted v4 ih ws 4 ~~ i* $ - f fi | " Lentury Fox CinemascoPE . by TECHNIC OLO® stesscre | A NOB ||| mrss Lune poet (e conpecsting oot the enertmeet of fleets 1 EMOGEET PICTORE NON TAYLOR yl Da AS PAOL RELLY 1LKA CRASE »\ TECHN COLOR suomey BUCKNER Te © WAMPTOR ™, Added Attraction BARBARA FRED Exclusive Showing CHAMPIONSHIP TANWYCK MecMURRAY Rocky MARCIANO | MURLLOUI UL 5 SAT.(eeetrgmmn 1 P.M. ADDED. _ FEATURES “MOVIE STUNT PILOT” | 1:00-3:10-5: 28-7: 30-9: 46 “cent Ezzard CHARLES | P A . \ + ‘ ) * . ® ‘ 4 / ‘ . « ° _ ‘THIRTY Pe Big Breakfast Plays Major Farm Role says. Gordon McCleary, executive sec- retary of the Illinois Rural Safety Council, reports that an analysis of — accidents indicate often ‘that eS ee : a poor breakfast starts the victim on an all-day grouch, or McCleary reported that the man Help smooth ewey oge tines, improve shin texture, frm feciel myscies, with TURTLE OIL BLEND CREAM with ESTRONE HORMONES end LANOLIN AIR CONDITIONERS THAN A DA CALI AlF CONDITIONERS Casem ent Windows AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS CALL 4 mark, They tried it during the re- BEAUTY 18 TRUMP — Lovely Irene Knight, 23, of Philadelphia, is a match for any queen in the deck, and even carries a spade to go along with the suit of that pasteboard lady behind her. Irene was on hand at ground-bre $2,000,000 eee ee oe bee eee hotel to be known as the New Frontier. {} Unites Press Phete ceremonies which started a Benton Harbor Barbers May Bring Out Shorts BENTON HARBOR (UP) — Bar- bers in one local shop were ex- pected to don shorts today if tem- peratures near the 90 - degree cent heat wave and “it worked ." said barber Van Hutchins. 3 Hurt in Collision at M59-Squirrel Rd. Three persons were injured last night when one car failed to stop in time for a traffic light at M59 and Squirrel Rd., and ran into the rear of another auto. Alvy Shelby, 40, of 1400 Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Township, told Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties he could not stop in time to avoid a collision wih a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy G. Du- shan.e, 2, of 76 N. Edith St. Shelby and his daughter, Lor- retta G., 19, were treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital for head cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Dushane was treated for a neck injury. SEE IT TODAY! 2 MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 P. M. to 8 P.M. Never Before—So Much for so little Enjoy Carefree Suburban Living 2 BEDROOM “WALTON” RANCH ‘750 @ Lerge 60’x200’ Lot @ Alll Steel “Rusco” Sliding Windows and Screens @ Community Weter System @ Aluminum Foil Insulation 4IMSNMOL IVIANOS NOLTVA ‘GA8 PHILLIPS RD. tt] id @ Youngstown Kitchen @ Automatic Oil Heot @ Ges Woter Hecter @ Flush Birch Interior Doors DOWN With Easy Terms Monthly Payments Only Pies Teves & Inserance Total Price +7100 Pleas Mertgage Costs THE POR TIAC PRESS, ota 3 or 4 BEDROOM Down Payment “u ” TO YOU... ROYAL 51400 this is . scr. Ranch Home | x “Closet in Each , @ All Stee! ’Rusco” | "Yen "eis Sliding Windows Monthly | MUST a ee Large 60.200’ | Payments Only to , © Flush Birch 08 believe ruth Birch © Autometic Oi 536” —etetineeees J e Aluminum Foil @ Ges Woter | Pies Taves ® Inverance |) Insulation Heater \ " | s —— FRIDAY, JUNE 25/1954 Harold K. Turner Sez: “We Make Only 3 Claims” at their true worth. (in writing). Our “Turnerized” Used Cars are HONESTLY priced Our “Turnerized” Used Cars are HONESTLY represented in our advertising and by our salesmen. Our “Turnerized” Used Cars are HONESTLY guaranteed “Best in Harold Turner FORD wees cc. A-] Buys ‘53 Ford Vic. ..... otnleee ‘51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr..... 644 ‘52 Dodge 4 dr. ....... 844 ‘50 Merc. Cl. Cpe. ..... 599 ‘53 Ford 2 dr. ‘8’...... 944 ‘50 Nash Sedan ....... 399 ’50 Ford 2 dr. ......... 399 ‘50 Buick Sedan ....... 644 ‘50 Dodge 4 dr........ 544 ‘50 Hudson 4 dr. ...... $ 344 Convertibles ‘51 Chev. .............. $799 "ST Ford ........:.... 999 Trucks ‘46 Stude. 1/2 ton pickup $ 199 ‘38 Ford 2, ton pickup... 99 ‘51 Chev. Sed. Delivery... 299 ‘32 Ford Courier 899 ‘51 Hudson Hornet .... 799 ‘49 Packard .......... 4aa4 ‘51 Ford Vic. .......... 799 ‘51 Merc. 4 dr. ........ 799 ‘51 Packard ........... 899 ‘51 Ford Vic. .......... 1299 ‘49 Ford Cl. Cpe. ...... 299 ‘Sl Line. 4dr. ......... 899 ‘49 Chev, 2 dr. ........ 299 ‘48 Lincoln ............ $ 199 ‘52 Ford .............. 1299 ‘51 Ford 12 ton panel ...$444 ‘48 Int'l Tractor ........ 399 ‘46 Dodge 1/2 ton panel. . 99 ‘53 Ford 2 ton pickup.. 899 Specials ‘48 Buick Sedan ........ $199 ‘47 Nash Sedan ......... 99 46 Pontiac Sedan ...... 99 "47 Olds Cl. Cpe. ....... 99 ’A7 Chev. 2.dr. ......... 199 ‘49 Kaiser 4 dr. ........ 199 NOW TWO BIG LOTS WOODWARD & 13-MILE RDS. Watch for the Sign “CARS” TURNER'S FORD WOODWARD MOTOR SALES ‘48 Nash Sedan ........$144 ‘46 Hudson Cl. Cpe...... 99 ‘47 Pontiac 2 dr. ....... 144 ‘48 Chev. Sedan ........ 144 ‘48 Kaiser 4dr......... 144 ‘47 Ford 2 dr. .......... 199 HAROLD TURNER-FORD 464 SOUTH WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 Lincoln 3-3357 Lincoln 3-4436 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE ¢ Stengel, Lopez V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 eekend Series as C First Important U.S. Australian * Test Up Today Shea Meets Hartwig in Wimbledon Match—Big fipse, $F 2 5 Ht Ivory Rangers Try Again for 3rd Win I Sundays here. While the Rangers are on the road, polo doubleheaders will be offered under the lights on the shortfield at the Ivory Club each posed of Michigan Yewcic Will Be Sent to Tiger Farm Outfit DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit the foremost poloists in days” Wilkes-Barre farm club in the Eastern League. ~ | and singles by Jerry Vallad, True- By H. GUY MOATS All Max did was to bring about a dozen winners in the various wife big- jumping events, and with his took a 1-2 class also, But the -| (Owner, A. B, Dowd, Birmingham) day's activities | Fredericka W. ridden by Donna Pethick. D’ Loop Providing Junior Circuit's Hottest Action CITY, JUNIOR BASEBALL CLASS D Rochester 4, Clarkston 6. Pontiac 5, Griff'’s Grill 2. CLASS E Cass Ponts 10. Pontiac Police 6 CLASS F Welden's 7. St. e 3 Wms. Lk. Specs 16, s Club ¢ Team No. 14 12, General Motors «4 By JACK SAYLOR Probably the best competition this season in city junior baseball ranks is shaping up in Class D, Pontiac is virtually the same team that won the Saginaw Valley high school championship last spring, and the club won its 2nd straight game Thursday, but did not overwhelm Griff's Grill, an- other team made up primarily of PHS boys. Score was 22. Rochester, which extended Pontiac to extra innings in its ist game, blanked Clarkston, 4-6. This team is largely Rochester High School's 1964 team, which had a fine record, tiac Police, 10-6, on walks and 8 Police errors. In Class F, Welden’s downed St. George, 7-3, as Lovell permitted the losers 1 hit and fanned 8. Williams Lake Specs drubbed Boys Club, 16-4 and in a lone Knothole tilt, Team 14 with Dic Lamphere ball and whiffing 14. Silver Lake Tourney Draws Top Golfers A number of top area golfers have entered the annual best-ball tournament Saturday at Silver Lake Golf Club. More entries are expected to be filed today. Among the entries are Wayne Beals-Joe Gaines, Harley Hyatt- Bill Pittman, Paul Barnum-J. Braf- told about his “big’’ catch, He was fishing for cod off the jetty at Goody Spit here when he hooked an eight - foot octopus. The crea- ture was landed with the help of Jimmy’s father and a friend. Afflictions Overcome Sports World Contains Many Stories of Courage by Handicapped Athletes Ed Furgol won golf's richest prize last week, the U.S. Open cham- pionship, it was far more than @ Pe eee ee ee eS eh ee ee . The list of those who have con- SS ing varsity guard on the 1942-43-44 teams. quered polio to shine in athletics includes Walt Davis, who won the 1952 Olympic high jump and later set a world record of 6-11's; Henry Thresher, talented Yale sprinter, and Tenley Albright, the young Bonham Sets Show — ‘if i ri f fl ? i | is “— e = gf: f z® i ity < rs : ta! | a tf af Fi Ul 5 ui ¢ A 4) ra’ © = Qa. : ites §oz% E i i z | 2 i if i ‘ ? it 5 ‘ + 8 ih 3° i . ‘ i if ly Fi tei innings Saturday saddle” class, Saturday at 11 a. m. the Saturday judging by Mrs. Ella Kerr of Rochester, probably Michi- gan’s oldest breeder of fine riding ponies. Michigan Animal Rescue League. owt Mun course. Best Ball at Silver ewe Gen Club ‘ Detroit” , st Wiser Open Hunt; Elks Redes ot Wisner Ste- éium, 8:15 pm. - Kerr will judge the which to previde a shelter. for smaller animals. Entries from this area in the new class includes: owned by John af y y end las Holmes of Bioomfieia Hills; two from the Woodcraft Farms of Piint end two by Don Wileom of Imiag City. Bumpy Jones 3rd in Event at H@nolulu HONOLULU (®—One American record wag bettered last night in opening races of the 6th annual Keo Nakama swimming meet. Jody Alderson of Chicago swam the 50-mheter free-style in 29.6 sec- onds, bettering the 29.8 mark set in 1952 by Phebe Cramer of Ber- keley, Calif., who finished second last night. Judy Roberts of Indian- apolis was third. * s ° Gail Peters of Washington. D.C. swam the 100-meter butterfly, a new event, in 1:16.9, automatically establishing an American record. . e s Other results: Men's 100-meter backstroke: 1. Allen Stack, 1948 Olympic swim- ; rucial Yankees, Tribe Will Clash in | F fi 78 | ! {Ha ‘ 5 A | i ig | i é un is Hi Ez iH [ ¥ | ! | 4 ; i 1 > : u : His iH. ri Fi i i TF q E F i ji. / SFE § i J A Tree EF tladelphia : a fas “iat ets bree New Pony Class is Judged |**“ for Ist Time in This Area A new class, to be judged for the first time in a major horse Washington 1 rot. 2 p.m at veland, 738 pm ia *«t ‘more, a ‘ NATIONAL LEAGU Wee Lest Pet. Behind Wew Yorm .......05 a nu se _ Prrairs 3 mt aces coodceses 2 Mw OSM oe, pt Leute asineseosese 2B 2 OM Chicege ss a 24 Pittsburgh 7) 6«4 60 Oo AT'S GAMES @ Louis ot 7 pm—Raschi 2) ve. Mireskine 7-4). jcago at New York, 7:18 p.m—Rush sine, vs Ry 2 (43) ’ waukee m —Nichols (+5) ¥ re ° ” at 7:38 p.m, Fowler (6-3) vs bs Ts 6. . New York 2, 1 Ricm 5, 1 Coichee RA a toe ee pee Chicago at New QB: mm. Milwaukee 3 pm. innati ot 12:38 p.m. ° Coast Fighter Scores TKO Over Chuck Adkins SAN JOSE, Calif. # — Rudy Greer, 145, Oakland, Calif., scored a technical knockout over Chuck Adkins, 139, Gary, Ind., in the eighth round of a scheduled 10 round main event here last night. Referee Russ Bradford had Ad- kins ahead on points when the bout was stopped. * THIRTY-ONE , been to the Phillies, 6-0 on June 10; AL Homers Up National Loop Batters Bowling Lanes Owners of Pontiac Recreation to Manage Huge Alley 2 z t i = ° 2 2 i HE i Lulu Perez Favored in Tonight's Bout ‘ite gF F E 41 on June 22 and last night 3-2 in relief. This boxer was a 22-year-old rap- idly rising lightweight and welter- weight when this picture was made in 1942. A Detroiter by birth, he won Golden Gloves titles in 1939 and ‘40. His identity will be found By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — While they are discussing the Cubs; Giants and Cardinals in the burgh in the National League and National. League and the White| Baltimore in the American, also Sox, Senators, Red Sox and Tigers | are on.the tail end in homers. The in the American—are showing an | Pirates have connected 30 times edge over last ygar. and the Orioles only 25. Roberts Takes _||Merchants Hand Over Detroit ibe j 5 Hy Brooklyn in the latest compilation. Kluszewski now has 134,518 to 132,469 for Hodges. = LJ * . Stan Musial, St.Louis Cardinals right fielder, Golf Fans Will View Motor City Open on TV Arrangements have been made } | by WXYZ-TV to telecast the com- running through Sunday July: 4. Telecasts will be on channe| 7. Chris Brink, veteran amateur golf star, Fred Wolf and Don Wat- trick will describe the play out on the final sports page today. scoreless innings e ber’s pennant stretch. already oat of the race if it were not for Haddix, who has 12 victories, 10 in a row, and had $7 of New York and Johnny Podres of Brooklyn. 7 * of Eddie Stanky has been having a mares with his shaky pron, gf Eddie from diving off some on the course at Northville. Off to Fast Start for Great Mound Career, He's Keeping Cardinals in Race All Alone The Cardinals would be at one stretch. s s + i series Haddix hi i ! league, led .. Wally i eet & . lt Nin casi Oe, \en 0 Ss Sia ih Ox a 4 £ _ THIRTY-TWO Bevo Tallies 27 in Pro Basketball Bow MIAMI, Fla. June 24 @—Bevo basketball player, made his pro- scored 27 points to lead the Boston | Whirlwinds to a 57-40 victory over the Honolulu Surfriders Bevo hit four out of five fieid Francis, Rio Grande College's star | fessional debut here tonight and | soals“in the first half and six of imine in the second for 20 points. Bevo's coach, Newt Oliver, -also made his debut with Boston. | Quarters were cut to 8 rhinutes | instead of 12 because of rain. A crowd of 5.500 watched the ac- tion at Miami Stadium Bengals Glad Yanks Are Gone io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 In 1914 there were only three 20-game winners in the American | | League. Walter Johnson won 28 Harry Covaleski 22 and Ray Col- ling 20 Draws 552 Entries The 6th annual dag show spon SPECIAL BUS LEAVING CHARTERED BUS SERVICE WE'RE GOING TO THE RACES! Every Saturdey end Holidey for Detroit Rece Track Bus Leaves ot 12:15 P. M. Educational Tours or Summer, jaunts —Travel in comfort with your group Call FE THE BEE LINE |sored by the Kalamazoo Kennel Club to be held Saturday at Rala- mazoo has attracted the largest | entry of any show ever held in southwestern Michigan Field includes 552 dogs repre- senting 63 GREYHOUND STATION | beginning at 10 a.m. Final group | judging will begin at 6 p.m. and |. | will lead up to the selection of | the best dog in show at 8 o'clock. 2-0034 for information Contact tecal Agent-er Call. , breeds, Judging rings | struck out seven and issued no | Giles wil] start eliminating the entries | | bases on balls. FE 2-0034 P | Wolfpack Takes Three RALEIGH, N. C. ® — North Carol State's athletic te pet teenie i ee Seped pane Meray Roy $1.50 fer } and Holidays ference championships during the Season Membership ............. ..$25.00 first year of the new eight-team Man and Wife ....... 65... $35.00 loop. The Wolfpack triumphed in PHONE HOLLY 6631 the Cross Country affair, took the Leeated on ae Pe Swimming title and the basketball a crown. © HURRY — B.F.Goodrich «2°; TME TIRE THAT 7 commoners Silvertown UST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $72.40 | Ws! rei WIMOUT | special TRADE-IN PRICES Rast. ey o $ Q5 | 208 | jar taes| & : SPECIAL Teast-m | 65016 | $25.40 $19.05 | EE parce 640-15 21.50 16.92 | 7.10-15 25.05 18.79 | #70-18 415% 760-15 27 40 20.55 | oe | 800-15 30.10 22.57 : PLUS TAX AND YOUR pestaxane| o's | 7 | 3S RECAPPABLE TIRE arcappasut ret | WHITEWALLS* =< =< f B.F. Goodrich |'"4°'* 46202 cc 4—GET, PER met even You | == aa ‘ —— | There ore more | Sieve Laie | ‘as kee | once— ter of 4 B. F. Goodrich Tubeless | phos ten | pies tos | Revappatte Tres Tires in vse thee eli ~ = at in — othe: motes combined 67015 | $138 60 $114.36 $24.24 quae kG oe 7.1015 153.80 126.88 26.92 tectioe oe of 4 wheels 7 40-15 164.80 139.24 29.56 cane en ee | newts 194.40 152.28 32.32 Movene LIE SAVERS 6.2015 193.40 1599.56 33.94 B. F. Goodrich 8. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich CAVALIER DEFIANCE TRUCK TIRES & OPO TRE AT LOWEST PRICE eH reas OH QUAUTY AT LOW COST DEriance: KIT INCLUDES ¢ Nylonge Sponge Large Size Shamee Year's Supply of Cleaner LIMITED SUPPLY—COME IN EARLY! BRAKE RELINE Free Electronic , $18.95 Value Analysis Wheel Balancing Special Front end aligning Dynamic—Static P $ 95 See for ) ourself *200 oad : Wheel Pay Only for Ford-Chev.-Plymouth Necessary Work | including weights CONVENIENT TERMS! al See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV—Monday Night—7 P. M. Thi 0G? ‘ by 4 ¥ iA Finally JO“ ' BF Good: ich F.Goodrich 111_N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 League Leaders | SIV CM) Against City League Foes Shaw's Jewelers swept a dou-|dale. 90. Losers committed 10 bieheader exhibition bil] with City | errors afield. Men's League opposition last night | c1o | at Beaudette Park eee | Saddler Pitcher Alex Morris turfied in a | and Roberts 108 "Mt ~ 3 08 Cripps end Stilwell; masterful mound performance as|GMC_ .. ph eee © fe | Shaw's 20 040 x | the Jewelers blanked ClO No. 554, | Sheidon, Grant and Toth el nal 40. He allowed only two hits, | White | Gilngelville 202 101 0-6 8 3 | Daniels Roberts and Mathes, Wickman . and Gelante Only four Union players gain- (goes 241 200 0-8 9 1) | ed base, and only one of those | Avondale 000 000 69 1 10} advanced past ist base. Shaw's oe end Pollina; McCaslin and . oodell scored single runs in the Ist, 4th, Sth and 6th innings te win easily. Santee Awaits New Bid for Mile Honors Jewelers were outhit 6-4 in the 2nd game, but downed General Motors, 61. Pitcher Glenn “Wimpy” Johnson helped win his own game with two doubles in three trips In Girls’ League action at North- side Park, Giles Realty extended its (ndatented record to six games by ‘ dumping Gingellville, 10-4 Learie McCaughan paced Giles 13-hit attack with a home run and three singles in five appearances Shaw's Elaine Jones pitched a 1 hitter as her team trounced Avon- | Track Meet | CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., June 25 —A meeting Saturday between Kansan Wes Santee, America’s No. 1 candidate for the 4-minute mile, and Fred Dwyer, former Villanova college ace, looms as the feature me gy! LEAGUE BATTING—Avila. Cleveland, 372; Rosen. | Cleveland, 34 aa Chicago, 33). Tutti wttle, ee a a aE Minese. at of the annual Inter-Service track arvacquel. Chleage o and field championships opening at Ware aus this Marine base taday. Santee, whose 4:00.6 and 4.007 A Chicago, 89. Busby, Wash- weoten 8; Minoso leago. 79: Vernon.| Performances earlier this month DOUBLES Vernon” Week wan’, ",. age.| are the fastest miles turned in by aid. New York. 15; ling. Boston "an, w Marine end Carrasquel, Chicago. 13 Mines Chi an American, set & ne . cago, Kuenn. Detroit and Berra. New Yors.| record of 4:07 here last week in the All-Marine, All-Navy meet TRIPLES—Runnels. Washington. 1: Mi- which produced qualifiers for the nese. Chicago. Tuttle. Detret’ and Vernon Washington. 7. Seven tiet with 4 | —— ee -- Rosen. Cleveland. 14 | event opening today Boone rot Le Mantle. N Yo a) Zernial Poitedeiphia end Vernen. Wash Dwyer, representing the 2nd a = ° : Gis Gkies1 and Shea 0-7 It's a wonder the Tigers have any pitchers left after the Yan- kee series. Steve Gromek went the distance to beat the world ehampions last Tuesday but in the next two games, manager Fred Hutchinson called on eight huriers. Ned Garver was the loser yes- terday by a score of 11-2. He last- éd only five innings, giving up six runs, It wrecked his glittering 1.40 earned run average. When Garver was sent to the showers, he was asked if he could | the last time he had beaten the Yankees. He couldn't. | A check of;the record books showed | that it was in 1949 when he was a member of the St. Louis Browns Yanks have been Garver's ‘jinx team. They've whipped him 15 times while winning only twice There was little doubt about yes- terday’s game. Yankees, gaining | momentum in\ quest of their 6th | straight pennant. hammered out | 16 hits. Even pitcher Tom Mor- | gan. a woefully weak batter, joined in the slugfest. He hit a tworun| homer off Garver in the 2nd in-| ning | Mickey Manfle, with a single and kee runs in the attack against Garver, Dick Weik and Ray Her bert e } The galling part about it. as far as the Tigers were concerned, was the fact the Yankees didn't start their rallies until the bases were | empty and two were out. They | scored all 11 runs in this manner. Who says the Yanks are washed R—McDougaid 2 ie ml Collins 2 Berra 2. —- Kuenn, Herbert Sethela. w wen ri I—Morgan 2 Tenis “4 Berra 2. Woodling. Brown, Kuenn, Delsing. 2B—Mantle 2, Tuttle. 3B— Woodling. HR—Morgan, Kuenn. 8F—Del- sing. DP—McDougald and Collins: McDou- gaid, Rizzute and Collins; Brown, McDou- so and Collins Left—New Yort 12. De- at Garver 4. Weik 2. 7 pyre ES 4 organ 1, Garver 1, Hér- bert 1. HO—Garver 9 in 5, Welk 6 in 2, Herbert | m 2: R-ER—Morgan 2-2. Garver 646. Welk 54. Herbert W—Morgan (5-1). L—Garver (44). U—McKinley, Soar, Runge, _Semamers T—2.44. A—6,962. Meyers No Money Down Deep--Shallow Well Pumps 9" Evinrude Quiet Outboard Motors Trade-Ins Accepted Easy Terms Trade Ins Accepted—Easy Bank Terms Pan fe Hardware 3994 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights FE 2-881) ¥ $32.50 RECISTERED GOLF SET $4950 PHILIP'S $222" Sporting Goods 79 North Saginaw St. PTrIIititiitiitttttt iti iii AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE ® Financing © Air Refills ® Rentals A world never betore known to man may now be sately seen thru your own eyes! FREE Trigis and Lessons by EXPERIENCED FROGMEN Join be nay i Cleb Phone N MA 4-1417 or MA 4-2929 After 5:30 P. M. 25h List Price for Your Old Tire GOODYEAR DELUXE TIRES “World's ricst c sic eer ¢ ; ~s.. " GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 South Cass FE 5-4123 4OO0O0 "YEAR trees Action! 9 Races ° Adult General Admission $1.10 | | PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY | * "(Go Out W. Huron 3 Miles Past Airport) ‘ OLD MODEL STOCKS > Spills! Thrills! Death Defying Drivers. Races sanctioned by a Detroit Racing Association. Featuring the some cars seen on TV last Thursday nite! ¥ Tax Incl. OES * & Se Oa t Middlecot Posts Spectacular. 65 in Tourney While many of the nation’s top golf pros were buzzing today about a spectacular roynd posted by Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the Tennessee dentist appeared more excited about getting support for his plan to pick the golf player of the year. Middlecoff shot a 6-under par 65 yesterday to pace the opening round of the four-day, 72-hole $15,000 Insurance City Open. He Fas a Ge eee Country Club course in 31-34—65. Wis ecers“tedheded ‘sti indies. We missed eight others, three of them when the ball rimmed the cup and bounced out. any one of those missed with 15 others. nerup im Jast week's National Open. Eighteen hole rounds are scheduled teday, tomorrow and Sunday. Middlecoff, shaking off congratu- lations, said his plan was designed , | Measuring quality that, he claims, would be at least as accurate as baseball's batting averages or earned run tables. The fact that THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 , THIRTY-THREE ay weuld rate each man, in- stead,” explained Middlecoff, “ac- wea as ial eben everybody else in every tourna- ment. In most of our tourneys we split the prize money down to 25th I would award the winner e Kelly’s Hardware . 3994 Auburn at Adams Auburn Heights FE 2-8811 Bs Under New Management 10-DAY SPECIAL! | GULFLEX ] Lubrication With Oil Change Tues. — Double Stamp Dey GAMBLIN-DAVIS GULF SERVICE Telegraph Read & Disie Hwy. @4.M.-1 A.M Dally FE 8-9070 PENNYAN RUN-A-BOUT 5425" DELIVERED Fre Dockage and Ramp Use for Our Customers MARINE Sales & Service | 422 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9998 Johnny Antonelli, Don Liddle, Ebba $t. Claire, Billy Klaus and |, cash were parcelled off to the New For the Giants Antonelli has won nine games, Liddle hag won two. St. Claire is catching at Minneapo- lis, Giants’ farm stop, where Klaus been belpless in man-to- 96. St. Louis trimmed Pittsburgh 51 and Philadelphia shaded Chi- cago 3-2 in 11 innings. * « - Cleveland saw its American Freeman “Duo-tones” for distinction Genuine White Buck Gil Unb sovarene $13% . This year, put yourself into footwear 4 that will really “go-pleces” and influence people! Cool self-assurance is built right — Genuine White Buck with Brown or Black Calf $19 into every pair of wonderful feeling FREEMAN'S. Smartest, best-balanced Brown ‘n’ Whites and Black ‘a’ ‘Whites we've seen! ~~ See Our Selection of Golf Shoes! Dickinsons enn Lawrence i : = yl : i by rookie Brooks Lawrence in his Pirates and walked two. Drug 9 Gains ist Place Tie Drayton Softball Club Ready to Meet D & W in ‘Showdown’ Drayton Drug pulled into a vir- tual tie for Ist place in the Water- ford Township Softball League session of the top spot tonight. _| Thursday night by drubbing Rich- | Richardson Dsiry".": se om S14 3 ardson Dairy, $1. Druggists battle |, Bes, and Shell; R. Richarésce Sqginaw at Water Strect with the prize Strohmeier of South Dartmouth, Mass., reached the finish line at St.Davids Head early last night. She had an elapsed time of five days, five hours, 532 minutes and 54 seconds and a corrected time of 40340-29. The corrected time also gave her first place in the Class D event. Wendell Anderson's yawi, Es- capade, of Detroit was Philadelphia also received &/ wough she was 40th to finish, the pleasant Lauee Malay, a trim 41-foot yawi, last veteran Herman Wehmeler stayed | nient won the 635-mile Newport 4 basis of corrected time. Rookie Arnold Portocarrero turned oe the Indians, who had|_ -** Malay, owned ty D. D. beaten him three times, and tamed them on five hits for his third ctraight victory. , First Great Lakes Regional Roll- held in Pontiac will open Sunday evening at the Pontiac Rolladium. First outboard in history:that BAILS YOUR BOAT! The sensational Seatr-ATWATER for 1954 gives you ile antometic POWER BAILING! HERE'S THE MOST WELCOME outboarding 7 i i i l AUTHORIZED DEALERS. = 2 ar | HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. © Scott-Atwater Motors @.Bosts ©@ Conces © Points © Marine Supplies _1899 TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 2-8033 helene Regional Skating Tourney Under Way Here Sunday Yesterday's Stars BATTING—Bill Sarni, St. Louis rune.and stole a base in the Cards? 5-1 victory at Pittsburgh. PITCHING — Don Liddle, New Cardinals, collected. four hits in | York Giants, beat his former Mil- four times at bat, drove in two’ waukee teammates 2-1 on four hits, Imported by O'Keete’s ind, Buffele 3, M. ¥. For prompt service please call our Distributor HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS 675 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Telephone FEderal 2-0118 ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS REWEAVING H. Vv. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors 53%, W. Hures. hom scrapers ; . Raped oy ~ “breathing spaces” ene ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC’ ~~ Some 2,600 pores 14,600,000 tiny windows open for your cool comfort That’s more windows than there are in a block full of sky- . and all of them right in the weave of your DIXIE WEAVE* BENGALINE summer suit! ventilate* every inch of handsome, minutely-ribbed fabric. And by reversing the twist in certain threads, still more are created where the yarns interlace! Special warm weather construction matches the lightweight fabric. Styled by Sa ca aE cael i a SAGINAW at LAWRENCE ° 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham . ‘lt ists 7 VY ao or. THIRTY-FOUR x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 WANT. A TREAT? Then dine at the Bfcokiands! Enjoy Gelictous meal, superbly hearth fire: of our * BROOKLANDS Golf and Country Club *Semi-Private 755 Michelson. (Off Rechester R4. Between 26 & 21) For Reservations CALL OL 1-5522 By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) Bail Bond Business Bighly prefitebie General Ageney y offered by substantia! ne company. Fell indemnity gs wil be grante’ te fi- be able individual er group. Past experience is beipful bet oot essential. A compeny officer will contact yeu tw complete confidence # you will write of wire today. Bex t7, Pontiac Press. Sentiment Can Overcome! Neutrality in Press Box spot. These were the rare occa- | normal conditions a sports press | took charge of their heads box is an oasis of neutrality in a | desert of howling partisans But through the years we have | stood alone at the plate, his once | seen a press box as wildly and|huge frame--wasted away by ill- emotionally partisan as any other | ness, while a packed Yankee Sta- First comes to mind that unfor- | ge ttable oceasjon when Babe Ruth |} i dium roared its last tribute to the king of them all. That was a sad occasion, which | tore at the heart strings, but hap- | | pier occasions also come to mind. | | Series victory. And the press box | denizens gave body English to | every pitch of the Big Train.” And who. can forget the time when Les Patrick, coach of the N. Y. Rangers, then in his 40s, — Under | siens when sports writers’ hearts | donned a goalie’s pads, and played | heroically to win in a Stanley Cup match. Even the hostile Canadian | hockey fans were pulling for Les | that night. Then there was the time old Jim | raddock, supposedly all washed up and only recently off a relief | line, stepped in to the ring to fight | Max Baer for the world’s heavy- | weight title And whom do you suppose the There was the time when Walter | Press box was rooting for? You're | Johnson, king of all pitchers, get- right. They were yelling for old | ting a shot at a World Series when | Jifm to come through and old Jim his once dreaded fast ball had| won the title. disappeared, pitched with heart ‘| There was a press box ovation and head to win his first World | for Earl Sande the day the little jockey tried in vain for a success-| ful comeback after years out of the saddle. And another for Ted Williams, never a pre@s box fav- orite, when he returned from the -wars to make his first appearance for the Red Sox. Sentiment goes a long way even in a press box. Today’s Identity = TOPS IN PERFORMANCE . AFTER YEAR. * More Horsepower * More Mileage * Lower Price . TOPS IN VALUE! THAT'S WHY SAFE-WAY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL CHOOSES CHEVROLET... YEAR Always ~ SAFE-WAY Goes CHEVROLET Get the FACTS and you, too, will get a Chevrolet! * Better Trade-in * Less Upkeep * More Weight YOUR 34 Mill Street (Mid-Town) .. y Yes oe . WE ARE GOING GREAT GUNS in Chevrolet’s Greatest National Sales Contest... 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Perry St. a a ee ae he | LCL ~s s =} i THE PONTIAC gee ah arth b ally ateliiell age oteit i é [eel sify! i Hi sf F£F sé bi i i if fet LW * Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain wi Bep v4 103% diy. 1923‘, Dec . 1.08% Sep .. 1% Soybeans Dec ..-+. 190%) Jy... 3.73% Mar ....coc. 203\_ Sep ........ 2.01's Cora Nov oes ee TTY nesessee LET% Jan e 2.54% Sep nose 53 Mar A 2.87% Dee .iversoe 1.43% Lar ee Fa Ree 16.17 Oats Sep .....- 14.15 Sty nneessss -72% Mev Sep a..cccoe -T1% Bo ou Det ..cccve Lo eee 13.93 Mar ....00 14% Sep ...- ue Rye OR soce----3 | TIP cevceses 100% Dec . 6. place, having moved up from) SS fourth the year before. Chrysler spent $14,582,794, a 24.6 per cent increase over 1952. Two More FHA Men Suspended for ‘Irregularity’ pended disposi charges of “se irregularities.” The announcement by adminis- trator Albert W. Cole gave no de- tails of the allegations against the two men. They are: James E. Hicks of Washington, | 22 director of FHA's Region 2. Andrew Frost of Albuquerque, assistant state director for New Mexico. Cole said he based his request | 11 to FHA for the on ir- formation furnished by William F. | nett McKenna, deputy administrator in multi-million-dollar windfall profits through oversize loans for con- struction of apartment projects in rd ee ee PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 ° NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Lew." 1. the Clerk, will, tor from MARKETS || pe ren vatious cirtme and |REat thas has tests tags | Rte pets ae A Ts arKe | IN. THE COUNTY OF specigl section. of primary slection, | reg ion and OAKLAND, MICHIGAN Soe registontien Se Same of cag = & < = Aa ial election ha’ called | 68! voter in City, not slready ; - s to be ys ie | Sees sbe mae to me person-| ‘The nasite of no person but an Produce : the Cekland, State of Michi for such Provided, | resident of Drecinet at the ——s [ gain fan. on Ord day of August. t ter | paweret, that 1 s0m ressive me names @, ond entitled under DETROIT PRODUCE Purpose voting upon registration time inter- tion, remaining such DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on on, lssuing the bends of said county | Say: regular. voecial the thetic dey mary | in the rest book. public farmers’ markets es reported *Y/ NEW YORK W.— The Stock the cout of erecting © county bubding a | “Aeucn, nd day : TeUTARJONIE’ B. the Bureau of Markets. . Market climbed still higher today the courts and the county of- | ** : AP Mists ee. Gurewberrion, | with rise tha Seek, SOG eine fue the of voting 5.50 bu; No a t probed into new jupea the proposition of fncreasing the tax He 1. 699-1800 34-at case; strewbersios, high ground again. tation in said coun \% of | mill mt 6 16-qt case. P for the re 1954 tol “Zoek ban ge] mB eon bebe } + ad mA, nae October Bion. - to- interect on and enabliching 5 % M u for, said bonds; ' ~ yee =e. Cabbage. * 2 day that strength continued. eng quabies siete, who te oat aay * | flower Ne 1, 1t0-3.60 be. 1 be: Ne 1.| Prices were up between 1 and 2 nage gy gs Eh, in U 5.00-6.00 crate; ce io? yard} 42 | points in some instances with a mey register with his city or esses behs. Cucumbers. 1, 556-6.00 bu. clerk on Tuesday, @th day of a Pebiredt, He |. 100-100 be. Looks, He few strong stocks up even more 8:00 o'clock am. to 8: chock 2 : 0-90 dos behs. f — 4 Srv. No t.| A number of areas in the list a», Suazo Grantarg Time | Oe | ur r 15-90 dos, bchs: parsley Foot, No 1 78; | tailed to join in the rise, but losses o of registration, end es to egguional 0-Ib bag. rent: No oe bu. | usually were quite small. The pace mes oo registration if such have been Net 16-85 "dos ‘teks: radishes’ white, |Of trading was good with the rate fownship authority 54 FORD Customline Fordo foney, 1 - ae: ig e - around the two million mark, Yes- Dated: June 11, tose 0 r bene. uash, Italian. No i Ai terday’s total was 2,260,000. “ein Turn indicators, heater, eae — nome. eS _ a'seags Airlines were active and higher radio, windshield washer, $ . ok hea pele Chand: Mot ise ba | right from the start. Pan Ameri- license and tax. a No 1, 260-300 8-1>| can World Airways opened on 10,- ietture end calad’ greens: Raaiva, te |900 shares up ¥% at 11%. and Nothing More to Pey For! 1, 1.90-2.09 bu. Escarole, No |. 1.50-2.00 | American Airlines started on 2, bu. Lettuce, Butter 1. 1.50-3.00 ba; leaf. Bot We-100 bu. Romaine, No 1.| The electrical equipments were | serves as a convenient ‘skillet for Jessie Grebb, who fries an egg on i ei MOresns® @pinach, Mo}, 1-1 strong, and many railroads were | his arm. Temperatures in Denver, Colo., recently set a record 101 | line Radio, heater, m indi- §$ cabbage, Nek weve wet Coil [Ks in demand, The were steady | degrees, making the job easy. Allen was walking around town in |{ cotors, tinted glass, license Gormel ta TOOLS be: "Turnip. Bo and the motors were spotty. this ‘‘fireless cooker” advertising an auction at an antique store. coute awd fe and tax. ° tween Lots 8 10, 11 and 12 of Lochsies Regs: . 13.00-14.00 30-dos 3 : medium, 10. 1100: oma, 080 New York Stocks é . 2 . Subdivision. | Propert y attected a oy ‘ a. Adame ap .. 344 Kober may. 304 News in Brief First Hurricane tad ety aoe tet on toe | G64 FORD PICKUP $1275 ‘al CHICAGO (AP)-— : Kimb Clk .... 664 : -Cylinder. With heater, license and tax included. on track, 296; total 0 6. shipments #78 3} Kreae 68"... 53] Fred Anderson of 2964 Grace, 8-Cy scar ery Cee cea lame eee Retlore $55 28; geod ond dhetee fad ee gs meee CP cee 28 today. camp near here were evacuated said special assess- e My gad com steers end heifers — Re jasaxght wood ** 36 The paper said U. S. factories | and set up their camp in the | ment roll No. 10 hearing of cay ob- h ots. o- 17.80 with under 800 » wey preg Pes “1 Repud st! we oe will build 113,610 cars and 20,142 | Brownsville Civic Center ROBERT_H. DUET. e bulk, utility and commercial cows $11 $0- pelle, - BS | ig ol ** 333] trucks this week compared with | dawn. June 11, 38, "64 3 ; om commercial cows Up to Si700, caoners |Con OR... 294 St,J%, 40d -- 28 | 113.626 cars and 20,227 trucks last} All persons on Padre Island. =e ° Po gg ee ft ie . 7} week. It put passenger car output | the coast near Brownsville, were | on june 26th, 1964 at Li o'clock am. 4 calves and yearlings $1800.71 18, mediam | Cont a eg cannons $1) for June at 503,800 units for a| evacuated. Tides there were ex- |i 3! Sat, * Sittican publi sale ef 8 : y oe 930.002 QR ane. Ge ir oul.: 424] January - June total of 2,957,000 | Pected to be 5 to 8 feet above | ins 2 a. Sdn. serial 4 Calves—alable 15. Today's Cruc Stl .... 344 Pee .::: 432} cars, That would make this year's | ormal. fag yee = Tmepection there- 4 steady. Compared last Thursday: Veal | Corpis' '-" 323 S08 ,R7,---+ M21 first half the third best in auto _* * of mey be mode ot 3306 Gratiot, Dewelt,| = : move y eee rks seece Brownsville jee stood by for Wayne nty higan, A :73 $1.00 eer: Sah mane toe venbore ee ee aot Sperry acne oH motive history. . pol 26.00: commercial and good “uPont eae Std Of] Calif... 624 Automotive News said the big a of 36,000 $14.00-19.00; cull and utility $5.00-13 ee Fee pce 4 84 Of Ie4.-° $03] three” of General Motors, Ford Brownsville, a city and imaily be "ettadatas | micaes Bt od Ol Ws’ SoS lend Chrysler will account for 97.1] 22 mies inland from the coast, is ae a AutoL |.. 394 * ja4 5. used to hurricanes. It's been at aheak ale, ten aad ond’ cate tee 2 tee Be 23 Suth Pep,.... 43. | Per cent of this week's assemblies, |). sideswiped by all gulf burri- $23.00-23.75: old crop shorn lambs and | Emer Rad .... 186 pwitt @ Co... #2) compared with %.2 per cent last yearlings without reliable outlet, weak | £24 Jone .... 286 gyiv Bi Pd... 36.3 ' canes. e to $1.00 lower; most sales good and choice | BT" RR -- co fT Texas Co..... 60:8 week. It said GM's share will be| 1. first word that the Weather NOTICE OF REGISTRATION * Seaty to 'SU56 gber; fen’ peed amb a tar Bee Bh $37] 52-9 per cent; Ford 29.8 and Chrys-| pureau had that a storm was in| oaxtanp couw $ choice up to most cull. to good Pheept Sui >") 23 Timk R Bear.. #54) ler 144, the making last night. The|, 4 ial election having been called . ING. $3.00-6.50; heavy, very | G08 Blee ..... @ Tran W Air.. 164 wes nig. to be held in all the voting e . i «ae as pinay y oy | = bureau had been keeping watch on | the County of Oakland. mate ef Michi- e Gen Mot .'... 72 Underwood... 38.3 a squally area in the gulf all this | 2, 08, he r¢ day of Auguste won. inet = CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gen Ry Sig .. 29.5 Un Carbide.... 85 Business Briefs week an valified elector of said Township ~ CHICAGO (AP)—@alable hogs 6.500;| Gen Tel ..... 344 Un Pac ...... 136.6 : of Brandon whe to net already registered 4 : Srodiy. Aer mare higher? soon arpey | Gitte .''=: O84 Unit aife™=:: a3] Crysler Corp. elected two new 1 eee oes) © 9) ee ae 25 higher: choice 180-230 Ib butchess | Goebel Br .... 71 United +» $6) vice presidents at a directors Area Men Plead Guilty 105 Church street on Tuesday the 6th $25.00-25.50: a few loads and lots choice | Goodrich ...-. 93 Unit Fruit.... 27.2 day of July, 1954, from 8:00 o'clock a.m Re | one, Fs cous S10 cite, 0 fas | Sees, -- tY Gece me: iq] Deoeting Now Tock yoo: |to Auto Larceny Charge |%¢.0%' stmt 55. mewn Steoties aoe on ie ices. a taw 200 te and | Ot No Ry pl. $03 Ue Auv.... 356) They are C. L. Jacobson, SB, re- ce js jecther civen, 00 mh heavier down to $20.50: o Se re. 108 I» | Gt br 8 nt Us Cnet We - Oe cently placed in charge of all Two Pontiac are men pleaded | registrations will aise g on the sie.00-31 ee 4 “tiene ¥ $21.50 Outi On . a : 3 3 3t.. . ie sales activities, and F. W. Misch, | guilty to larceny from an auto Lge a RM tem A a} — 28: 425-600 Tb sows $16.50-19.00; in- | Hers . Warn B Pic... .49, comptroller, Both have been | charges and were fined $20 and | 105 Church ‘street, on Monday. ay. good H k . 422 : 32 , Tie ge 1 e00. calves 600: slaueh- omer Ele... 7 went" Ge ui . 412] with the company more than 25 | $15 costs each by Waterford Town- babe od a cy pi mer 4 a ter steers and heifers nominally steady | Houd He - 15 Westg A _Brk., 241 ship J ice Willis D. Lefu Eastern Standard Time to weak: cows steady to mostly 25 low- | Ill Cent 466 Wests El ™4| years. p Justcice Willis D. rey. TUCKER JENCKS. er; salable su slaughter gette palais — = =H = ry Robert L. Rowland, 19, of 342 Clerk. Sete 2, egiart tad cee ae | ie Many" BE Yemwegrog., &2,| Robert G. Datley. former cc: | cuiand Ave., was released after ee ene ete 1,100 down : ee te eee ne manager he paid his fine. Dock A. King comme steers $17 few choice| Int Paper. 72.1 Zenith Rad... 68.2 : 180 ip smixedfearuings i200, aunty Int Te & Tel 183 Clark Rquip... 443| Truck and Coach Division, has | 77. of 3255 Warren, Drayton Ptains, | 72,07 RROMTRA ae fove en on . been * a general sales | was sentenced to 20 days in Oak- | Ficction will be held te thle state $11.50-13.00; bulk canners and cutters Mic Tuesday, third day of 90.59.11 .80; utility 62d Commarea eee ee ine Asso. | Manager of th€ Vokar Corp.. Ann | land County Jail when he was un- ro wnt 1086. a fas "ae 15.00-18.00: & few choice and prime | ciated Press. Arbor. Dailey served with GMC | able to pay his fine. The two men | .n5 “qualified elector me Fg oH $19.00- 19.50; to $8.00. a od I { Brandon who ts not already registered Indyst Rails Util Stocks | Since January 1953. were arrested early Wednesday by | © all chen ~n ex) 23 23 Fee hh ‘ | Waterford Township Police. Township of Brandon may r at my : io t ° Poultry Prev. day 1726 951 603 1272 THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE oon dey By ~ ms 1984 trem 8:00 o'clock DETROIT POULTRY brheeny Mh a o-- 7G SD O82 18 an n 1g a offered at auction at the Lake Street | am to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Stand- Month vers 1703 93.0 60.4 1255 Yards, 117 Lake Street, Pontiac, Michigan | ard Time DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound | Year ago ., 1381 870 817 1072 on June 26. 1954. at 2:00 p.m Notice is further given, that such reg- f.0.b. Detroit for No 1 quality live poul- | 1954 high ..,.. 2 1725 91 685 1272 bd 4 Make Motor Mo. Make Motor Wo. | tstrations will also be received on the a up to 10 am _ | 1954 low 1439 778 554 1086 0 e in ite ouse Plat Bed Trailer Buick $2964086 folowing dove previous to said 6th day eavy hens 18-20; light type 16-17; | 1953 high ...... 1918 936 S38 1163 Packard 7315460 Dodge 11410738 of July, 1954, to-wit heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs), whites | 1953 low 130.2 735 S05 095 Plymouth P1554820 Dodge D19206181 At my home, 105 Church street on Mon- 25-26: gray crosses 26-37%: Barred WASHINGTON W — Arthug H. | Pora 186406051 Packard 6403512 day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and 27-29: caponettes (4%-6 Ibs) 30-31's DETROIT STOCKS Chevrolet 3897213 Plymouth PE1S078 | Friday from 9:00 o'clock am. to 5:00 Comment: Market relatively quiet. Re- Hornblower & Weeks) Vandenberg Jr., son of the late | Chevrolet BA1i7539 Pontiac 6656223 o'clock p.m. Baslarn Standard Time i op oo , but ample as ——— Pigures Biter decimal Oa Le — Michigan Republican senator, was Pontios has nt | wees — ee oy aa ~—— Baldwin Rubbers _...... 45, 124 14 | among 17 guests at President El- Fiymouth Pis614318 Pontiac PSLAs2e4 | Dated: June 23, 1964. june 98. 98. 108s CHICAGO POULTRY oa ky se fy 2 he pe = == Pord ieeneye Hudon 238167 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION hte rod White House night. - Oldsmobile t a CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry Masco Screw® .. ..,..00+.5- 26 29 Dodge DS ; : gbe ‘ KH. stock; fee es pause eeeee sg $s - Vandenberg, now a faculty Chevrolet ‘asoeas Piymouth 1317 ae COUNTY MICHIGAN | ceipts coops; fT. ving prices os oeert ferry ‘or 26090899 1 special election having been nged to ; Reavy hens 16-19; | Wayne Screws... ... 13 14 member in the department of gov-| 5°74 is2s03000 Ford 196290656 to be held in all the voting precincts in Red \ hens 145-15; broilers 24-| ° le; bid and asked. ment niversi 689205 Chevr: Angeees County of Oekland of Michi- old soon ih 30-15; caponettes on = at the U dl ot Chevrolet 30s621? ovowry soassoezi = on the td. deg of } aa 1088. uce . Miami (Fla.), was Eisenhower's Pontiae | PSKAl Mercury 941276066 Theretore. notice le hereby civen. thet - Foreign Exchange |secvinry ring he Predein| raisin Reronsteioes tartare net nae] 1) Mltdav Traffic Accidents To Dedicate Park NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange campaign. was once Plymouth P276143 Ford. SSBA83854 of ayiven ‘Lake, may vegister et City ie 0 ay eee rates foliow (Great Britain in doilars,| to become appointment secretary | Chrysier 014280 Plymouth P12334615| Hall on Tuesday, the 6th day of July Ed FREMONT (@— The newly im-| others in cents): to the President. Oldsmoniie Lesents Dodge Draie oo | tt Om 008" o'clock om to 4:0 ra GET A proved William J. Branston Mem-| , Cant "ter cent ptamion or 10200 ¢'s| However, shortly before Ike took Ponti eakDe Plymouth beasenes = otic i further ven. that such t = é ymou o * . orial Park will be dedicated Mon ga Pry ; P , », | office, Vandenberg announced that | Chevrolet BAIS2547 Pord 45 a Following dave geovious So sosa ch Gay bg da when the Chamber of rope: Great Britain (pound) $2 81%. | — ¢ y night t = unchanged; Great Britain 30 day futures | illness would keep him from taking | Ford 196231917 Pord 196672051 of July. 1994, to-wit ’ Commerce holds its annual picnic | 2.81 27/32. unchanged; Great Britain 60 ° Buick 44178073 Dodge MH24201 At City Hall on any dey except Sunday biel L day futures 2.81 13/16. unchanged: Great | the post. evrolet BAI 1 Plymouth 3459004 or holiday, from 9:00 o'clock &m a) there. tain 80 day futures i 92 Dodge D1484937 Dodge D1914800 to § o'clock pm. Eastern Standerd . changet: aie pte dehanpd pled 118 Chevrotet 2130008 Chevrgies iie7t38 Time, except Seturday, #00 am. to 12 ey . ‘or roélet 14306 noon < Duke of K Bette a bedlanaee” Gs ' A f{ Pontiac 820015 Buick MARJORIE B. WILLSON a, e of Kent r iecseutee og i whe hehe epu icans Pord 186677459 Buic ¢ City Clerk.| § 7 lend tquiider) Shes Pe om mag Italy Plymouth P15171384 Pontiac 8201013 Dated: June 24, 1954 ee LONDON ®—The Duke of Kent, | tira) 16% of » cent. unchanged; Portu- os 48 — ae ee =| 18-year-old cousin of Queen Eliza-| #*!_ ‘ ) 350, unchanged; Sweden Constitution yiaws Nash HESTO43 Pontisc PSLB19267 ISTRATION NOTICE be - (krona) 19.34, unchanged: Switzerland ’ Pord 186733637 Ford 18808641 . GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Hep "4 beth Il, was reported well on the| ‘freac) free) 33.34%. unchanged; Den- Chevrolet Chevrolet 5026412 Y. AUGUST 3, 1964 a Here’ $ We Do A ‘ road to recovery today from head| “Latin america, Argentina ire) 724.| President Willis Kushman briefed | "ord 10sseesi8, pontiac | To. the qualified electors of tne Cine | ke lye ie injuries suffered in an automobile | unchanged: Brazit (free) 185. unchanged: | Pontiac Republican Club members Catet of Peites,| oun — land, Michi-| "1 Remove Front Wheels and 3 50 Ya : r accident last Sunday. var) 39.03, ‘unchanged ae i140, un. | hursday on the coming Oakland Me tt oe ns,! somite eee? tees net Botton] fae ‘inspect Broke Drums end _ Past: - F, 3 , changed. : County and Michigan Republican ' Lining. Conventions. ~ 2 Cleon, Inspect and Repack Club members, meeting in W ie 7 E. C. Huthwaite’s Pontiac office eo 3 fron Wheel maniige ; re ag ‘ : re ed bylaws, : &@ Check and Add Broke Fluid Earl J, Smith was named secre- \ A if Needed. a tary of the club and Mrs. Ruth a Zz eke th — ANY Se, Kenedy will distribute mem- & SERVICED Oe Ne ean swt ° — = + 6 Corstully t Brak so0dn. : : fe es axes. | ALL MAKES OF | fia : e . ’ - 6 A PARTRIDGE on the job Electric Motors Repaired FIRESTONE STORE : is worth two in the bush . , | So for all your Real Estate needs ° Phone FEde ‘i : (i * ane NT ghar Ede 51 N. PARKE Federal 4256 onTIAC, MICH, 146 W. Huron St. FE 2-925! ARTRIDGE, Reoltor Pras . Siren fe ’ ; . ‘ : : ‘ . " ae See ee 4 \ ; x |. 3HIRTY-SIX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, .1954 | oe ae : red, white and bi , bathing suit. He likes to put his around , Hal Boyle Says— ” mat wr capes seein the | ean tS ss ]. Fred Muggs to Return to Africa on World Tour NEW YORK @®—J. Fred Muggs. | as Paris, Rome, Cairo, Hong Kong. America's only incorporated ape, | Tokyo and Mexico City. | around the world that wil] mark | But the trip also holds a senti-| = 'eeeeualiostions lathe ole nes. mental interest for him as he will | The celebrated chimpanzee will | TeVisit Africa, where he was born | become the first television star in in poverty some 27 months ago history to girdle the globe by air-| Today, just 18 months after | plane while stil) in diapers. Neither | Muggs entered television, he has | J. Milton Berle nor J. Arthur God-| become the wealthiest simian | sets out next month on a flying trip | * 6¢ « | what is worrying me is laundry | said Menella, impatiently. ‘You're pers | “In Africa I hope I can find a | Pheasants Get Break TV. industry. that underneath his = of fancy garb J Fred still wears! broke @ dummy head on the diapers. It takes time to house-/ and jumped break a TV commentator. Finally, he “We have arranged for a veteri-| put his feet into a pair of overalls narian to check J. Fred's health at | held out by Mennella. each stop,’ said Mennella. ‘‘But| “Quit being so silly, Muggs,” service. Muggs needs 12 changes | getting so you act like a child.” a day, and I don't know whether! Poor little rich chimp! any airplane «an haul all those dia- | stand-in for Muggs. He has to| So Does Benefactor make s0 many personal appear- | ances now I don’t know how much| WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, frey can make this claim. | alive. He earns $450 a week, has| longer he can stand up under the | Ohio (UP) — James Haithcock, Over at NBC, where Muggs has | 300 suits, gets hundreds of fan| strain. Television is very hard on 24 of Bigomingburg went to the become at the age of 2 a veteran letters each week, owns 4-inch-| amy performer's nerves.” } = es 6. 6 hospital with a broken collarbone news. commentator as co-star on J. | square ranches in Texas and Flo- . Dave Garroway's “Today” show, | rida, and is incorporated under the Miss Kelly already views the | because of his feathered friends. J. Fred's ournejy is being accorded | name of J. Fred Muggs Enter- African stopover with dismay. She| Haithcock told sheriff's officers more respect than J. Crhistopher | prises. He has also judged sever-| '* fearful Muggs will go nagive, | his car hit the shoulder of a state Columbus’ first voyage al beauty contests, and is an ad-| Tip off his store clothes and dis-| highway, went over a roadside 7+ = miral in the Nebraska navy. He| @Ppear into the bush. | fence: and plowed out into a farm “The other day 20 people at-|has endorsed everything except a| “We certainly have no romance | field and finally overturned. tentied a conference to iron out the | tractor in mind for him,” she said firmly.| No, he said, he hadn't lost con- details,” said a network man with| Wearing a beret and dark| “We definitely are not going to let | trol of the car. Haithcock said he @ note of awe. ‘Muggs listened for | glasses, Muggs will take in his | him associate with any other chim-| swerved purposely, to avoid a a while, then stretched out in the | entourage his secretary and Giri pansees. flock of pheasants meandering | Jeather seat of an executive's chair | Friday, J. Mary Kelly: a camera-| “He's getting girl-crazy already. | down the highway. ‘ and fell sound asleep. He has tre-| man; and his two young owners, mendous self-possession.” J. Roy Waldron and J. Bud Men. | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ‘ Muggs, who is traveling as 4 nella ' goodwill ambassador for the US. | * 2° @ ( ls television industry, is bound to be| | went along with the chimp the - the most popular American tourist | other day to a children’s store to / 4) j of the year for a very simple| watch him pick out some new Sis Atl y/ ye reason, He doesn't speak English. | clothing for the journey—a cutaway A\ - {7 /DONALD DUCK Flying via Pan American World | with morning trousers and pearl | Cy ; KL os | Airways, he will hit such key cities | gray vest: a white gabardine suit; y anes nina ee 9 I, NAT ~ {| BOARDING HOUSE ae a | KAFF -KAFE /i Wty ODES My 2 \ =. ADDOLED MIND ENVISION a ca ai, fn AC | “= aim ee = oly . Cy) ip * - “ a ‘ ——.. 5 ALLEY OOP by T. V. Hamlin i : he < > i ea | ay, r tg EN kas > | 6 ( : . eK x=" . “The doc said if I stay om this diet there's no reason why I DRAGON- Re peo © — ee shouldn't live to be 80!"' P by Jose Luis Salinas Me * Y ~~ P LATER...|/ GO. THAT HOMBRE CALLED "BULLETS SPUR LINE - 18 ON THE LOOSE... THAT'S BAD... 60 ON MO TRICKED You!) HE'S A Bie BAR ROAD TYCOON HiMGELF! en ere ES — eee = Ss : ae eee am | by Ernie Bushmiller | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LET'S SEE AA ONE --- TWO--- ERNE BUSA a = IF VOU CAN Y THR--- = | by Edgar Martin | C MONSTEUR PALEY “THE AA -WAS THER ALL PRK WORLD YS LAGERIVY L WAXE WO 00 9 WARTING FOR YOO TO WATT 8 TONS WALL FIASA TRE PORTRAIT BE EAGER THAD YD WEN UREAMED a .. LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth GRANDMA by Charles Kahn OUT OUR WAY ’ . — a :" You'll Find a € Buses-. Sue wey Sy one \ Oyt-2 ENJOY WHAT PROFITABLE o ~ GAD en ust YOU'RE DOING!|| OPPORTUNITIES Sic ice Every Day in the Doily Press Wont Ad. Section pete : 0 ih. . Take advantage of this easy way ! ment 8 BBB8B 88 { ; | ; 4 to solve ell your buving and selling ‘ ~— eH fi ~ problems. é To Place Your fs , WANT AD = DIAL FE 2-8181 ° ~ ( pleasant chews ng hel; .-o you keep ha me : ae ae > 4 yRIGLEY’s i & SPEA RM/NT Li ty , : il Ue dn ; 4 TRS 3 y = z = 4 a % . : , = ~ gg al Nata = Oe toe. Belsts Deliciens —| -_ ; : d i 2 BLOUSVES “ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 ~ \ fl . P ; | a wa gegen me , " : | = County Board . ' -4| j BOX REPLIES . | ’ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Meets Monday ill Hear Reports on Sanatorium, ‘County Center,’ Building : Oakland County Board of Super- _ visors will meet ‘Monday to hear Truck Trailer Doesn't Trail; Damages 5 Cars NASHVILLE, Tenn, ‘®—Ladder truck No. 1 roared out of the fire- house, swung east and hurried to answer an alarm last night. That is, the truck did. The trailer didn’t. It rolled straight across the street, sideswiped one car and rammed a second. The second car rolled into a third. .- The third flashed down the side- walk, clipped @ lamp post, lum- bered across the street and crunched into two other cars. The trailer halted its trip by breaking an axle after its tie-in with car No. 2. It was then dis- covered that the trailer driver hadn't made the trip at all. “Ninety-nine times out of 100 I look back over the truck to see if everybody's there,” explained Lt. L. B. Sheets. “This time 1 didn't.” The fire? Just a sprinkler alarm, no damage. The tfailer driver? He slept through it all. ~ Waterford Republicans Meet Their Candidates - Republican women of Waterford Township will hold a family night potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Mon- day, June 28 at the CAI building. Candidates for congressional, ‘state and county offices will be present. Entertainment will follow. ite y ate ‘2 = ee | Pane eae fe ere eS ae PICKET LOCAL DAIRY—Striking milk drivers picket the Nye | supervisory employe Dairy, 585 Oakland Ave. Members of the James Nye family and one | by truck drivers and plant employes. + aeee< continued to process milk in spite of a walkout No Injunction on Sunday Sales Circuit Judge Doty Upholds City Ordinance in Opinion A temporary injunction to pre- vent the city of Ferndale from enforcing an ordinance forbidding | the sale of furniture and appli- ances on Sundays, requested by a Ferndale corporation, was refused Thursday by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. In a written opinion Judge Doty upheld the ordinance as valid, con- stitutional and not discriminatory: The Benjamin Appliance and Fur- niture Co. claimed the ordinance didn't: apply because it was in conflict with a state statute and because it attempted to regulate a business not affected with the public interest. The company also contended the ordinance was discrimina- city in passing such ordimances. In its bill of complaint the furni- ture company complained that drug stores handled household ap- pliances and sold them on Sundays, without interference from the city. “If any such drug stores do sell household appliances, including furniture, then such stores are vio- lating the ordinance , . .” Judge Doty said. Manager Ben Geraghty of the Jacksonville Braves of the Class A South Atlantic League formerly was an infielder with the Brooklyn Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Frank W. Hall HAZEL PARK — Service for . (Mary E.) Hall, 76, of 1529 E. Otis, will be held 2 p.m. Saturday -at Kinsey Fu- Home, Royal Oak, with buri- Roseland Park Cemetery. He Thursday at a Detroit Osteo- pathic hospital. Harvey L. Baldwin ROYAL OAK — Service for Har- vey L. Baldwin, 78, of 319 W. 12-Mile Rd., will be held at 4 p.m, Saturday at Kinsey Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died Thursday in a Royal Oak convalescent home. Surviving - besides his widow. Rose Ann, are four sons, John J. of Royal Oak, Southard of Chester, San Francisco, Calif.; and seven grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Samuel H, Givens CLAWSON—Service for Samuel H. Givens, 58, of 134 Massoit, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Spiller-Gramer Funeral Home, with burial in Cadillac Memoria] Gar-_| dens East, Mount Clemens. He died Thursday at Henry Ford Hospital Detroit. Helen, are a daughter, Mrs. James Beckman of Clawson; three step- daughters, Mrs. Laura Martin of Royal Oak, Mrs. Mike Iamtu of East Detroit and Mrs. Fred Smith Jr. of Center Line; a stepson, George Spencer of Oak Park; a brother, two sisters and 15 grand- children. Thomas G. Ward &r. ROYAL OAK Service for Thomas G. Ward Sr., 74, of 2213 N. Wilson Ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. He died Thursday at home. Surviving besides his ‘widow, Lillian, are a son, Thomas G. Ward Jr. of Pontiac, and two grand- children. Miss Mary I. Mclvor FERNDALE — Rosary will be said for Miss Mary I. Mclvor, 36, of 303 W. Drayton Ave., at 8:15 tonight and prayer service will be held at 10:30 a. ma Saturday at Spaulding and Son Funerl Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 11 a. m. Saturday at St. James Church, with burial in Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery. Miss Mclvor died Wednesday at Marries Kansan. Drayton Plains Girl Wed in Presbyterian Ceremony DRAYTON PLAINS — Lucille Hanggee of Drayton Plains be- came the bride of Russell Scheu- fler of Bison, Kan. in an evening ceremony Thursday at) Commur- | United Presbyterian Church | ity here, Baskets of garden flowers dec-| Oakland County Jail today for in- | orated the altar for the wedding attended by 125 guests. Lacille is the daughter of Mrs. Rebels Massed for Major Battle Government Leaders Vow to End Guatemala Invasion Soon TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras # — The Guatemalan rebel command vowed to bring the invasion to a speedy end. A communique from the invasion headquarters of Guatemalan exile leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas said a major battle was shaping up at Chiquimula, less than 70 miles northeast of the Guatemalan capital. - The announcement said that as the rebels pressed in to attack, the government hastily reinforced the Chiquimula garrison with artil- lery, mortars and machineguns. The communique said the garrison commander had deserted to the rebels. Castillo Armas claimed his rebel forces now hold 16 Guatemalan towns, seized since the invaders moved in from the Honduran bor- der last Friday in a bid to unseat President Jacobo Arbenz Guz- man’s Communist - support- ed : On the diplomatic front, the strained relations between Guate- mala and neighboring Honduras appeared near the breaking point. Informed sources said the Hon- duran government was about to demand the expulsion of Guate- malan Ambassador Amadeo Chin- chilla on grounds he sparked Wednesday's Leftist student dem- onstration in Tegucigalpa. Seven persons were wounded when police Surviving besides his widow, Highland Park General Hospital. opened fire. Visits Son in White Lake Township . Elderly Couple Flies trom Germany to Share in Anniversary Celebration By ARNOLD §. HIRSCH Sixteen hours is about the only difference between the rolling hills of western Oakland County and the agricultural-industrial low lands of northwestern Germany— except for the heat and humidity (it's hotter and drier there). That's the way Paul Carls and his wife, Helene. sum it up any serted, recalling the .rubble, cramped living conditions and in- flationary prices just short hours away. Then, looking out into the warm summer sunshine at a pair of graz- ing Holsteins (another tie with the homeland), he said: “There is no strife here, One neighbor doesn't bother the oth- er.” Son Bill, 51, who own the Nu- i . in night — a flight which took them | him and his wife, Marie celebrate from that teeming German city to | their 25th wedding anniversary to- the peaceful home of their son, | day. William Carls, at 620 Edgewood| ‘The folks just keep repeating: Dr., Brendel Lake. ‘Why can’t we all live in peace cites hed unt toate tk said. He has been in America near- ly 3 years. the United States. Mrs. Ce it, | Age has dimmed the Carts’ heed Mee Oe Care oe mnahe Town, |‘ Politics: but they feel there is ed William's White a pretty evenly divided opinion ship home in 1936. dig ‘wesketa Cuvee Caaaek: TE ee eS bal ee : wag to somersault it and all of| , “Syme people Say mat Oe Europe into war was already at) a ee “Sea pee re eval] ont Om like to get of Hitler than the people over’ here,” Caris gs! About the Russians, only 160 . i dogs a! miles away, Carls said opinion, too is divided. “Not much information leaks from behind the Iron Curtain,” he explained. ‘‘So you don't know ex- actly what to believe." Although food and clothes are readily available in Germany the Carls said. prices are prohibitive A good mechanic, for instance, Bridesmaids were Belva Bos- ton of Tepeka, Kan., and Denna and Jayce Scheufier of Eliin- wood, all wearing gowns similar te the maid of honor in differ- ent colors. Serving as best man was Floyd Thompson of Sandusky. David Hanggee of Pontiac, brother of the a teacher at Mullinville, Kan. Bill Warning Russia pected to Be OK'd against interfering in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. Senate Republican Leader Wil- liam J. Knowland said he expects the resolution to be brought up on the Senate floor and passed this afternoon. Knowland said that some lang- uage changes acceptable to John- made by the committee Bassetts Hear of Death of Their Brother-in-Law Word has been received by Ethel and Vera Bassett of the death of their brother-inlaw, Lawrence Fuller, in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. Fuller, who had been ill several weeks, was the husband of the for- mer Gertrude Bassett Hammond. Service and burial will be there Saturday afternoon. Driver Is Held in Injury of Boy Motorist Catches Youth After 3-Year-Old Is Hit, Dragged by Car |; A Walled Lake motorist is in vestigation of felonious driving in connection with the hit-run injury of a three-year-old Walled Lake boy last night. Aerial Hijackers Rob Burmese Plane RANGOON (INS)—Three armed kyats — was intended for the gov- ernment treasury. The Union of Burma C 47 was enroute to Akyab when the aerial hijackers entered the cabin, put a gun in the pilot's back and or- dered him to land the twin - en- gined aircraft on the beach at Bassein, 100 miles west of the capital Death Notices BLANCHARD. JUNE 23, 1954, EL- Niersteheimer, David officiating. Mt Interment at Perry Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bian- chard will Me in state at the Sparks-Oriffin Puneral COTCHER, JUNE 24, 1964, NEIL H 4 N. Ghirle Maynard and § Mrs. Catherine ls Puneral egy ge or will announced later Griffin Puners) Home ——- Flowers SCHAFER'S 123 AUTURN 3 FE 23179 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m, Press assumes no respon- sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges rendered valueless through the error, When cancelle- tions are made be sure to t your “kill numbers” No adjustments will be given without it Closing time for advertise- Transient Want Ads may be canceled uo to 3:30 the dav of publication. CASH WAWT AD RATES Lines 1 Dav 3 Dave 6 Daye 2 $1.28 * $2 1 4 4 1660 3.12 “ 5 20 360 5.0 ‘ 274 472 ee 7 70 504 7” s 324 $75 ae ® 30 6“ 72 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Funeral Directors 4 ‘Donelson-Johns _"DERIONE') FOR FUNERALS™_ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sorries Piane or Motor Dare Cemeter y Lots Yom, ¢ graves rae graves 4100, ? ~_ 2 REAL ESTATE SAL RSMEN 76 and lift the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 58, 65,67, 68, 72, 97, 116. Help Wanted Male Automobile Salesmen | Young men over 2) to se}! Line: CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. SIONS" EE ABLY ED & BETW 22 and 30. MUST FURNISH REF. ATTENTION 14 YEAR OLD BOYS You cen have « 7 come nd at weleabis en Income while the fundamentals of business. Apply Today! Brown "ate “he "Y for « Pontiac YOUR ap route. DOG CATCHER The City of Pontiac bas a tem- rar vacency for a Deg War- Gen. Salary 678 per week me experience im handling and other enimais desired. Age limit » to Apoly to reonne!] office City Hell 52 BE Pike. EXPERIENCED BUTCHE wages Also stoc J i & ros Market. 706 W. Huron ers EPERIENCED WASHING WA- chine repsir mon = EXPER SULTR : Married Modern home furnished. j Weges year around work. Give references. Box 13. Pontiac 7s. FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL BSTATS have neat ranc ba sonality ota desire mote money. Car required. Bos 21 ving ege. address and tele- _ phone number. . _ MAN WITH POWER MOWER A would lik : sei ne nent We mow. FE MECHANIC FOR FARM EQUIP- . Ortonville MECHANIC Experienced it. Chrysier products Top wages and group insurance Apply in person to service man- seer Braid Motor Sales. Cass at W. Pike Sts position opened for men Permanent 23 to 45. Good sala plus com mission. Vacation sick leave with pay retirement pian 505 . tic State Bank Building an REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WITH ‘ or without experience Member | Co-operative eal Estate Ex | chance IVAN W. SCHRAM 261, W Hure PE 5-500! SALESMAN LIVING IN OF NEAR Pontiac, Excelient opportunity to | represe.it @ leading manufacturer od r. calling on drive-ins and ‘ce cream manufacturers Our employees know of this ad Write Box 172 Royal Oak Mich PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR commissione! salesman Selling tires, T V ma, apnii- ances. Vacation pay etirement plan Firestor~ Store 140 N. Sag- inaw. . SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR Pontiac. Excellent opportunity te and jx dl ' ri ral areata foe on ve-ins end ice cream manufecturers. Our ¢ lg | Write yal SALESMAN With sales experience to te all FE W. GAYLO Pike St list and 5 48443 RD SINGLE MAN ON FARM. 3965 W. Rochester Ré SALESMEN To call om Rage and TV dealers. Knowledge of electronics parts essential, Mi-Park Distributors, 29 iT $485 per month with advancement? I need 3 men in Oskland County, those tnter- ested-in permanent em ment only, write P.O. Box _Mae, Mion Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY n for advance mem e bave just added « rev roduct te our ages 3 to 65. Car nedessary. Complete ‘ome leads. Comm t once. No draw advance or salary. Call PE 5-517! for WANTED EXPERIENCED Usep car salesmen, full time, strictly commission set-up. Also can use Young Men Opportunities for 2 men who desire permanent jobs with advancement, Men who can qualify will’ be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its ‘field. Over 65 years in heating and air condi- tioning. Apply William- son Furnace Supply, 111 S. Saginaw. Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR i= real Office in Birm area. (rane - Goor, of 8-300i. BEA UTY Oriha tone. Ay te" 6 = or “— -y 3 3 Bh +. - ee. = 110. fi rt time at ‘» Drive-ta. see "Elizabeth Lane Rd CAB DRIVERS, 2% OR OVER. FULL ems. Pig «4 4 Orchard Lake, 3 pm DisTRICT (BRANCH) MANAGER on with nationally ad- vy for local area 3, Pontiac “Dining Room Waitress Night shift, must be over 18 Ex- perienced only. Apply in person. TED'S Woodward ot Gquere Lake Rd EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ply _in EXPERI wages Pike St. Mary-Co- Round Restaurent a EXPERTENCED DINING ROOM _Waltresses MT 40613. — ELDERLY LADY. MORE HOME THAN WAGES. Live take care school Write — Pontiac Press | _ Girt To De LAUNDRY AND housework, Apply 111 Oneida Rad. Apt 100. oe ee GIRL FOR DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, experienced only, R. N_ prefer. red Reply Boz 72 Pontiac Press MmGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO train for permanent position Must heave pleasing charger pleasant voice. We will you pe while you learn. See Mrs Reiler, 9 N. Telegraph, between 4 and 5 LADY TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN- ~~ plant. Steady with «@ future. Lestie’'s Custom Cleaners, Franklin Village, Mich LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR widower, no family, modern home Some one who would appreciate nice home in country for small remuneration Arthur Phillips, 4235 Brron Ra. Howell MAID cook AND GENERAL housework Fine country home Stay nights Write Pontiac Press Box 71 Sta.. salary REAL EST‘’A*E SALESLADY full time. Must be experienced. THELMA E' WOOD REALTOR FE 54-1284 _ MAID CooK AND GENERAL housework Fine country home. Stay nights Write Pontiac Press, Bok 71 State salary NEAT MIDDLEAGED WOMAN AS companion te slightly invalided housewife . return for B ees: home & movrrate salary one after 6°30 MUtual 66861. Milford PRACTICAt NU enced PFE 2-668 : __ REFINED HOUSEKEEPER IN motheriess home More for home than hich wages, FE 32-4829 after 5 RSE. EXPERI- 1 SEAMSTRESS EXPERIFNCED IN dry cleaning pliant _PE2 0304 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR FOR home repair and remodeling serv- fee Full or part time Work from vour home. using our list Salary and Commissiog. Pontiac Press, Box 19 WOMAN TO CARE FOR HOUSE and 2 children. Live rE 37-0770, mornings. WANTE XN WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- tresses. Apply y KS only after 500 pm Ad Mill Tavern, 5838 Diste Hwy. Waterford. No phone calle . WOMAN WANTED 33° TO 50 FOR GENFRAL rage ENCES. PRIVATE ROOM AND RATH, CON DaYs OPP. PE 4-4351 SELL SURBLUS STUFF ~-through—-Classified ads! Piano, sports-needs, fur- niture, anything! FE 2-8181, Call Se etenenee A BILLION ance Co DOLLAR LIFE INSUR- is enlarging BASEMENT DIGGING. AND A basements dug under . Back fi Fil dirt mG and bulldozing, PE 2-8310. ANY KIND OF DAY Penaise er? victetty “ter seant or » im vertous businesses, of references. Can ~age © necessary Box 16 Pontiac BABY SITTING NIGHTS OWL ¥, FE 67476 after 5 p.m. COLLEO# GIRL WANTS SUMMER WORK. EXPERI- 'ENCED IN PBX. ey Lhe PHONE ING LINCOLN 35353 EVENIN OR 818) DAYS ial COMPANION Hous youre invalid care, « COLORED LADY WANTS BAY Lo eae TRinity. 56-1336, COLORED ORE. is. ANTE 308 * or A iper. _P ieee, memners COLORED GIRL Wwisitts AWY Kind of work PE 44906. henge moue Caiekes Poe * weekly -_, _FE 2083 = CURTAIN Wasi A stretched. and also wash Ree sonable. Experienced 2-410. GIRL. if WISHES WAITRESS _ work Night ‘time ody. PE 31992 HOUSECLEANING. #6 A DAY. ALSO sean” —-* my home. FE IRONINGS WANTED CARE. fully done. References. FE 43933 GRIL WISHES BABY SITTING Vi- cinity of W. Walton, OR 3-6o6e. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. WOULD Like aby sitting i 5 = , perents work MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES house « for middleaged + tia rite Pontiac Press MEMEOGRAPHING TYPING, secretarial service. EM 3-2842._ RELIABLE WHITE GIRL WOULD like baby sitting job. FE 5-7438 RELIABLE CHRISTIAN GIRL wants baby sitting daytime. Ref- erences FE 23179 REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE for prtv me duty MA 6-32¢4. WASHINGS AND .RONINGS WANT- ed FE 5-T109 WASHINGS | AND TRONINGS 68. u gperienc * vol oes ed. Pick up, deliver ~ WOMAN Wiles DAY WORK. FE 8-0770 2 GIRLS 1@ AND 19 WANT PER- manent work. OA_$2201 15 YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS BABY sitting for summer months, Ref- erences | 4-2487 WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- ro “» and delivery, FE WASHINGS WANTED NO IRON- ings, FE 5-170 YEAR OLD A 8sTUDENT wishes work. Capable of typing. bookkeeping filing, ete, rite Pontiac Press Bor M4 _ WOMAN WOULD LIKE OFFICE position or house cleaning FE 8-039 "7 YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION interpreter Has also had experience in bookkeeping and typing OA 071180 Building Service 12 hg o~ _ ATTENTION PLETE RE- modeling & modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, resi =o =, complete apartm fone, ae eee. FHA. financing, SLOCK BASE meer, ornamental stone and | brick fireplaces. -P'E s-2060 : BUILDING SMALL STORE AND office builcing Bids wanted by .. sub-contracters Call FE 2-2118 BULLDOZING WORK WE Moving & Trucking 19 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1 KINDS HAULING, ee very Cheap, | te +e) amo Leng Lutance Moving pe FE 5-6806 eer Vice—Asues_ KUS- RD ere FE +0070. TRUCKING A HAULING RUB- _ dish. Anytime, cheap. FE }-0296 Trucks to Rent TS ectieEe % Too Ao, 1% Tom Stakes And Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, $0562. 341 _ N : 4&1 PAINTINU PAPERHANGING, Tremors. Fatimetes. FE work. | 1 Ps TORS WASHING MACHINES PHONE 33 4-2569 NN, Perke ' amg clean repair rnaces, botle by bree, Fase y. Reliable b-3 701 BEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK net Prompt service, MY moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR }-2000 ELECTRIc WUTOR SERVICE RF- gy eet ‘pa 218 KE. Pike EAVES TROUGHING | caret = all — re EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moving. FE 3-0822 ELEcTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Ginks Sunday Sery. Ph. FE 42012 LAWN MOWERS. SAWS SHARP- tr mect‘ue. FE 23-3004. 1385 wood Biv. ; PLAIN GLASS WEATHER stripped windows doors frames end screens made to order. OR PLASTERING D_ Mevers EM 3-830. FW 46-1938 PLASTERING ALL TYPES Ex-| eellent work. Ou. ranteed. Reas- enable OR 3-7797. PLASTERING PE 6-0626. -E 5-0925, Leo Lustig — ROBERT H CHAPIN PLUMBINO and heeting Phene FE 54-3479. SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINE SHARPENED LEACH 10 BAOLEY SAWS, LAWNMOWERS Accurately sharpened FE 32-7680 18 Chamberlain SUBURBAN 8 "=P T1¢ TAME cleaners. Lake Orion. 32-4431 TRENCHING Footings field tile, septic tanks and sewers instalied FE 5-822! TRIMMING AND REMOV- el. Pree estimate. FE +8806. FE PRA MIXED CONCRETE Pee tego FE, §-0614 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATION MEN'S POCKETS. 219 Raeeburo D_ ALTERA PE 56-2765 '6 Palmer _ Garden Plowing 16A A POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT . a . & level ry S terior, 10 per cent disc for cash. ork Fanteed free estimet FE 49206. bt Painti oS gem MITCHELL'S TV 100 N. Saginaw PE 3.2871 _ Typewriter Service 22A Auto trim, free ww Sims voing Seaer Lane’ ha ES DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS MATER? als, Beadie FE 61927 FURNITURE REFINIS! he erecta: M8 TELEGRAPH FE $-0880 Lost & Found 24 wan FOUND: 3 POINTER BIRD DOO pups Ma.e and female. 1 white and 1 liver and white. Call FE SA. aa _ FOUND: PAIN OF BIPOCAL . on Pike 6t. Owner me identify and pay for ad. __2-7876 FOUND DACHSHUND Dog, _biack, 70 Scott Lake Rad. LOST MALE COLLIE TAKEN April 17. La reward Infor- __mation. FB 6000. LOST, BEAGLE 1 MONTHS OLD. male, white spots on back of neck. Vicinity Square Lake and Lake Orion. Reward. MY 23-0408 LOST -— WED. BOYS GLASSES Vietnity Eagle Theater or on Huron bus FE ¢163). after 4 —P_® Lost LL ~~ pores NYLON shirt fin vicinity of Kresge's down - store 32-9482 LOST: TIGER RING IN GOLD setting Would like returned for sentimental reason. Reward FE __5-6326 after § p.m LOST: JOHNSON WELL SCREEN. Saturday noon on Big Beaver be- tween Adam & C s Rds. Lib- _eral_ reward. MI 46633 _ LOST YOUNG STALLION, IN the vicinity of Orford. Derk bay horse. 2 rear feet are white Re- ward If found call OA 86-2430 or . FE 5-1202_ after 5 0 pom Beas = LOST MALE COLLIE TAKEN Aprt) 17 ret Informe _tion, PE ¢ Masseur 24A r SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAOCE. Special foo technique. 72 Elm St. FE 42831 Notices & Personals 25 AT NO COST TO YOU YOUR choice $19.50 Dormeyer mixer, or $1895 Take orders among friends, acquaintances for 26-1 qts, bev- erage base. Each quart makes 4 allon coolful economical, re reshing dring Cost about 2 cents per glass. FE 2-3083 iF YOUR DRINKING HAS BE . contact A | holes gAnonymous. P. O. Box 651. are in for trouble. Write quick. OU ITS ALL OVER NOW. WAXING linoleum that is. Use Glaxo plas- _Sic_coating _Waite’s_Notions ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING thy's 600 N ACE CURTAINS PLAIN au + Pa. FE 26101. . Dainty MAT FOR SUPPLIES. : Burnes, FE 28614. 83 Mark. DR. A. A a tint Suge oon en és A OR__}-1502. BRIDES-TO-BE -, including chieken fryer. roaster wer sed LET Us BUY ONE OF ve etn buyers cash waiting. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the dollar or FOR Mosquito and Insect CONTROL* aistaran ee, Goes __Notices & Personals 25) Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 “CASH Nicholie & tema Co. | At our to soviet et ee 2 sell, ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. You BUY id _ jo v Wtd. Household Goods 27) Wanted Real Estate 32A’ IT on AUCTION IT vemn. for_you_OA of furniture, Ph. FE 23-6623. WANTED FURNITURE i! you heave anything for sale and want prorat cour- teous service end —~ aad est price ip , L & S SALES CO. OUseD Printrone BOYER. rs Painting & Decorating 20 © SERVICE. PAINTING | — . well washing paver cieaniee. Comrtare Fatw TING WALL - Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 LAWN MOWERS WORKING OR _hot _FEf +0004 WANTED: 629 UMBRELLA TENT, with floer, must be in good con- dition. MI 43028 WANTED: PREE PILL DIRT Must be all dirt . ea in Phove Peon _ WANTED TO BUY SMALL BUILD. vm. ting to tear down or used CASH IN 24 HOURS For your equity im your tse aceltas Stl Se bet or aies Cars you desi We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT Tl NM. Geginew St. . ‘a eeiiaed Oven Eves” FY Terce s *eacoptisnsl We need Fame | end certain nd please Jou. Our i Bag ot tory Real es € 1 tar — ‘° “uy — YOU BUY TT — WELL INSURE (T REALTY CO.. REALTORS ber Co-op Rea) MODERN LAKE to FE 2-1632. WANTED—8SMALL HOUSE apartment, furnished or unfur- nished Call OR 3-2338 after § 30 _pm. References furnished LK FUR OR rR. TIALL REFERENCES, CALL one MD GARAGE ON SIDE FOR boat COUPLE & i GuiLb NEED WOUsE Bey = ares. or _partly furnished. MA 41038 FACTORY SUPERVISOR. WIFE end 2 children need 2 bedroom prey furnished of unfurnished se by June 1 im of near city Good references, Will consider option te buy re Gren FE L. wife desire 1 or 3 bedroom mod ern unborn . eferences. 468 Greea i col- lect. « on U ROOMS & BATH UN- pemehes house or apt. FE 6 3 OR ¢ ROOW PURNISHED APT. or home. oles with 1 child Close 2. PE c Share Livin Quarters 30 (ON LAKE) Sanna FOR att Leen. | rind? PLOON PRIVATE © } J Wee ote akeeese aoe room and briigeretor. Near down +-5eu : ple FE SHARE MY APARTMENT, CLOSE in Only $37.50 monthly. PE 65-0018 after 1808. COTTAGE ON ood beech from — 2? te 4 people’ S| 3 LIST WITH OLARK 6zIL OR YOUR mal ESTATES ‘8 Site ee CAMERON H. CLARK re +o 1963 W. Meren__Open Bvenings MILLER LISTINGS WANTED Realtor DOING BUSINESS As STONE ad Sebo Pal omyh 2.8, Call a “Wanted to Ret %| Specialist! Wen You Want to Sell Real Estate! Financial problems call for & benker, medical problems cal and property 4 For sure results See— 2) WHITE BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 353-1760 Open ® to & Gun. 1 to 5 ——_ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR heme, Equity, or jand contract eall C. HAYDEN, Realtor 5 wW Huron &t FE 5-2264 GREEN LAKE OFFICE Geo L Scales, Realtor. FE 2-501) § ROOM MODERN HOME. WEST | ——— gite-tene pevtegne re ee, LISTINGS ort pot matin Fv" bras tifwlly ih, eafance, FE +9504 WANTED between 6 and 7 p.m. only. ~Wtd. Transportation 31 @Loox 18 pleces of Wear-Ever Aluminum : e pleces ne Cost over $100- Will sacrifice tor $60. Call FE 2-8547. - dune I ; un ee responsible for debts eon tracted by ‘er “en fom TWO PONTIAC PRESS PLOYES Ing PLEASE SEN TO PONTIAC PRESS. OR PH. FE 46461 BEFORE 5 Wid. Contratts, Mtgs, 32 land contract or equity tp your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor VE 4-436) CASH, FOR LAND CONTRACTS Green 20% Auburn. FE CASH We arantee to cet you the best = te deal on your land com r firaethen call PR 0300 end sk for Te MeCullough. Francis E. “Bud” Miller KENNEDY REALTOR i Evenings ‘til LP J m set_W. Murcee 408 LISTINGS WANTED Buyers Are Waiting We y. Sell or Trade H. C, Newingham, Broker 381_8_ Mareball LISTINGS WANTED Properties and homes needed for immediste sale. Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 PRIVATE PARTY (GI) WANTS TO in goo neigh ood and reasonable With low down pay- _ ment. Write Box 24. Pontiac Pre ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% _W_ Mure rE 272 wneORRIS & SON REALTORS co-op MEMBERS 32 W. Huron FE 41557 QvicK CASH FOR YOUR HOME rdiess of condition if price & term: are right, Cal) FE ¢052! or FE 46843 or immediate serv. fee. B.D Charles Realtor 1717 HAVE BUYERS FOR One or two bedreom modern home. either city or suburban Two bedruym moders home in Hu ron Gardens area with basement and rarare . Income on lake of house wen pcecltiten At lash 4 fonme cep Satta iar) Call J. a, Taylor Reaiter, PE 42844 $ Unlimited.$ WiLt BOT On Lis? YOUR LAKE for buying tand ec cou “A: JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. - waiting Forimmediaws| R. F. McKINNEY G. Hempstead, Realtor 108 B.. Maron St, oom Eve. (FE 23-1017 MAHAN | —) ROOM APT. WEEELY.— } MAHAN HAS BUYERS * tev La =) -| SCHOOL 8ST. ? Rent Apts. Furnished 33 poceigennee. private, Cy fo fines 3 Collingwood | 5 2 ROOMs AND BATH BASE- _ment apartment Clean FE 54-1560 Good for Many B Besar uniernee 34 > BATH. PIRST a mo. Vacant now. OR a2 LARGE ROOMS NTOWN. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Rear of- fice 3 ROOM APT. PARTLY FUR- Bished. 67 APT CLEAN WICELY _furnished Adults 115 LeGrande 2 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. RUSSELL H YOUNO RENTAL ee wd FE 41444. Call before 6 tid 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE __end bath PE 54-6304 A mtetaneems En 78 Nortea_ i LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. Adulte caly. 418 Oreherd Lake ve. 2 CLEAN and washer furnished. Adults. 1% aRTLY FOR v a Lanoe _nished FE 23-1147 from 6 to 6. i TLAROG VATE BATH furnished end entranc: e4 weekly. ToT9 3} ROOM APARTMENT FuR- nished. Baby w e, FE 44004. entrance, adults. 62 Wisner after 6 | 3 | welcome. See caretaker in ment im rear et 21 Steindeugh ~~ ——————o - - _o _____| 8 3 LARGE FURNISHED Nery ce FE eet - 3 hr FURNISHED APART- s ate entrance. 70 State 35 i ZA A i ee - % SB g ? Rent: Houses Unfurn. 36 Immediate Occupancy! eee SAM WARWK's HAS 7 NEW 2 bedroom houses lease dad} heeled i } | f it i BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT screened porch, inner-s mat- tress, $25. per wk. WALDBAUER's Ortonville, 1778. _ ‘lizabeth Lake Estates DON'T | ti ep Hn tall z i iG # s- iy a ; i ua saett f ‘ besii 1 Bi : E : You yeu Gam wi bese © truly fine lakefront home Here is « real room, 24x34 with Here's @ seres of land e 4 room frame home with tered walls. Coal furnsce. rie water heater Colored ee] Se $12,100 Just like new. 3 bedroom bungalow wite full Pog gas : 4 OUR BEST VALUE L WE BUY AND SELL ranch alow NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. carpeted, compl y P lot and you hap terct quick pos L. H. BROWN, Realtor 3} ROOMS AND BATH. GOUPLE enly. North end Near Fisher _Body Inquire 100 Dresden NO DRINKERS. 3 APT. Working couple, FE 21231. } ROOM FURNISHED WITH PRI- beth 402 W. rE vate Huros. $-7984 J ROOM APARTMENT FURN- tshed, moder. $2100 a week. Adults only FE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. COU- only 192 Whittemore J ROOMS AND BATH Ft 7" ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. | F S, FURNISHED. FE a! 4 : Ph FE 5-818) Huron rE mo: 8. Bee Ti ed 6s Co-op. Real Estate baths, arage and 2 lots. $14,750 with FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 26% W. Huron St. Co-ope Realtor ative Real Estate Exchenge Lake home, Nicely furnished $75 14 miles out Dizie ANNETT Close In—7 Room Modern Large —_— room with fire- Tfoom, bed- op Bs en first bedrooms second ful] basement, off heat, erage. 1 bloc kK from ‘wn, ved street. Full price steso terms. NICE FURNISHED CABIN ON beach Tee Lake, Lewiston. Bateman per week. reservations now. OR 3-9. = = If you need three bedrooms don’t fail to investigate this PORT AUSTIN. LAKE Make your selection today Pe il SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Large clean home with kite RNISHED apartment Clow to town. FE i NEW SNAZZY APARTMENTS. round floor semifurnished for Bows references required. 2 to 4 adultes 2088 heat Convenient to schools and shopping! 96.460, 91.460 down. Only $2,280 down Modern 2 3 eatiemen preferred FR 21718. | WaTKINS LAKE PONT = a7" _tage furnished. OF automatic hot weter ond - ARCADIA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath. Adults only. $60 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor FE ¢6204 APARTMENT, SUITABLE POR or 2 men. Everything furnished FE 2-000 CLEAN SMA'.L APARTMENT FOR 2. Ground fieor. Rear of 348 N. Jessie town. 8 No FURNISHED BASEMENT APART- ment. PE 4-844 FURNISHED 1 ROOM- APT. PRI- vate bath 21 Raeburn FURNISHED APT. CHILDREN welcome. PLateay 2-2360 GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT No drinkers. Clean couple. 1035 Oakland. WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM Purnished cottage Indian Village Brick Situated om 2 nicely 1 Attention Veterans ac lots i For Rent Rooms as heat and lavatory. Only 1 ROOM, FoR Auburn Heights gle man or woman. : Excellent family home with Watkins Lake Front £ BATH- 3 bedroom modern home #6 SINGLE ROOM 22855 ROOM FOR GEN- Perry. FE ¢-2285 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM PRI- vate entrance Close in. Call FE 23-6067 close in. RICE ROOMS. ____Men only. 48 Mechanic. _ EAN. COMFORTABLE ROOM for gentieman pear bus 1 Johnson and bath down, 2 bedrooms =| K ampsen 80 foot at reer, deep. $16,000, terms. Lake Oakland— HOUSES AND APTS. ALL KINDS Family rental agent. FE 2583 LAKE ORICN 1 ROOMS AND bath Terrace apt. on lake. FE +078 LOVELY 3 ROOM PRIVATE BATH entrance on bus line, north side, within walking — of ine downtown a s Please do not call uniess you are willing to exchange references Call Bet ® LARGE ROOMS COOL SHADE. garage, just right for working © e. @lose to downtown, gf tain per mo. pilus utilities. FE NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOM. Utilities, nicely furnished. first floor, vate entrances. 62 Ruth re + de03 NEWLY DECORATED AND FUR- nished. 3 and 2 room — ments, Privace entrance and bath 111 N. Telecraph St. Apply not On bus line NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS and bath. 518 8 Saginaw. No ND BATH, OIL 4 _childreea . 2A heat, adults FE 27425 1| SMALL APARTMENT, BACHELOR Sor couple, 80 Cottage, PE 6-606), Cot TO RIGHT PARTY, LOWER 5 rooms. Must be honest, be efficient. 1 child may be @e required. Call only 6:30 P.M. to Thers., Fri. ® Wevenings Tues, . New Ranch Home Sun Beautiful new 6 room ranch Co-eperative Real Estate Exchange CHARLES 10 ROOMS on N. Saginaw for less recreation 26x43 with tile floor, R vatory shower, oll hot water heat, _near Pontiee Motor 324 Nelson ween 6 and m. and ASANTLY LOCATED 54 MIN- all day ‘Saturday ond” Santas. Soro ay + rage. cement patio. 824 000. FE 2-500? terms SLEEPING ROOM. ty 2 Home privileges. Bus line. Phone Silver Lake Front rE Situated on well terraced 61 foot lot, & bedroom, ba! and pattloredd home in room 14x31 with fireplace, ROOM ACROSS FROM WASHING- . ton Junior High Schoo!. 135 Me- on lot 100x125 near Middle Straits a Lake, $5,800 total. Y. 7 8 JOHN- a _ LAKE ANGELUS area SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING ranch home on oe _ girl, Close to town. PE 54-4064 R : ESMEN WERE TEMPTED __Huron bus. PE 32-5619, 103 Thorpe. buy this comfortable 4 room year SLEEPING ROOM CLEAN, REF- Senet 3 mites trom Roy Annett, Inc. Open Evenings and Sunda B. D. CHARLES, Realtor workers No drinking. FE 2-9054 401 N_ Paddock PER WEEK Montcalm corner of Glenwood Nice clean rooms for men onl Co-operative Real Satete Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 2 & 3 RMS. TOTS WELCOME. RUSSELL M. YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY, FE ¢1444. 7 LAROE ROOMS A & entrance ex ¢ 65 «Auburn _Ave before 6 P.M 2 ROOM APARTM A entrance 1 child weleome. 3840 _ Baldwin = 23 ROOM APTS. A BATH. _ Adults only _FEe 82 J ROOMS, UNFURNISHED APART ment A@uits . Aubure Heights + 3- ROOMS AND aparim ent . Adults only References. 163 Green Clean Adulte only, PE S138 | NOTHING LIKE A “LOST AD” to recover |i a loss! To reach the find- er, ial FE 2-8181, Wtd. Room, Boar HOTEL ROOSEVELT $12 WEEKLY Tig Rooms by~Day or week ERN, Realtor 30208 East Side 3 Bedroom home with full base- ment, stoker heat, sutomatic hot eter 2 down, sepa sFail'price pata 60 Call PE baal or +3156. “BUD” Nicholie . _REAL ESTATE ED GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS YOUR OWN HOME YOUR ONLY SECURITY Within i: distance at $8,435, 62. lot with 1% car Owne: ¥ parece. transferred. Offe: for quick sale TODAY. YOU'LL . BIRMINGHAM a at $12,750, $4,365 wn. $69 mo. ine taxes and Ds E THE HOME AND THE NEIGHBORS. YOUR FAMILY HOME ese J BE nme _— e fully insulated Bm natural firelace, venetian , full basement, gas heat tubs storms screens, lot. gwaarge. paved drive. paved reet, Buy-To Sell-To Trad To e YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT AHAN REALTY AL Member ee Exch. Ine, FE 20263 fire place 100. fe frontage, per: $1 Dick Ave. re 341 os s furnace. clean in and out. lot. $7800. 9800 goon an month. Owner. 10300 a-so10 ' $31.69 Month a it or not thet te new 2 Cedvecen” home _*- taxes per cent interest on FHA; prices start at plus mtg. cost Can ter your ap Income $8,800 Mite RC em THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954: For Sale ‘Houses —43|- For Sele Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM ~~ ___For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Lake Prop, 44 Age See Sr LL Pee ESESSTE=| szovom (a xy —_ : Shy crnomes—| fet ae oe Near Williams Lake, mod- ~ PW. '@ Sens, 0) T doctor or real estals. PE ear iams Lake, leges tans pet | _ bern, eat aeksacnae —— ern 3 bedroom ranch ae . on large west suburban Pias- * type, large lot, spring tered walls, oak floors, picture F ) , H igeerere| Knudsen | are e.rc| Partridge water, we Seabees Fbedrocars and beth up. ‘Base | $1,040 Down, $50 Month | . save and auto. water heaters. od tath. walkeuk bh Ske “F STTRoeeaeee | ©, ‘sr tpt ey for, is med ACANT "| us 1m -uno ro sex ered bat, aot ae _ location. $1,500 dows wii} em bome. west 2 bedroom frame bungalow 27 x-| ; ' ment, good drainage, hot poten g i. dare cack. ved | Huron Gardens lneating. 96900 wie terms. | © Sule bes diy vel electric water heater, semi-finished. $1,750 for ater: erie ; waly 01.000 Gown. equity and take over. A terms. For information call Mrs. ; real buy. 2556 Williams Realtor, 170 W. Pike. WEST SUBURBAN Lake Rd. PE $5005 $7,000 with 01,280 an. snd only € bungalow with 2 Wedrms.. bath. - O nN a Wy BU A WATKINS LAKE it z South Shore Drive > 4 . . WARD E. PARTRIDGE fe sane contr, Ma cementing REALTOR _ FE2-8316 Se Feet ta property, A’ home’ that, every 43°W. Huron St. Open Eve. 1 to 8 tllogs from city. Cuslom con Rousgile, wants. to liven, Our the ultimate tm comfortable tive re. Designed for 0 ‘test Ticarceme and f tee Be rooms, Bg Be o with ge a Fe see ge it f i “Tl bet he can't do that standing on his pinky!” * 5 3H 5 g r ae i aRISTES lad one story 2 bed- | Oy “Soe appamtmenti For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) oom onsecta _cotpanee ge yy ee ~~ ~~ Mile “ath he “st, | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor comment aay ee Ae teri : drive 2 lots, wai, st0 down a yt $1200 Down ~ ban Pe ea ies PE O13 A VACATION SPOT ONLY $950 DOWN. $rm. suburban FE 23-2162 ME—11 ACRES erometiens Eivay tase. = BEAT THE HEAT — Lake priv. Pe OEE | "Ear arene | OXFORD INCOME | stoauiettn anes | Gia ap, tigi | Ria cree ar year © on e street. Large y 3a home, invest residential y 7 ane ‘ : Stas Ora tens ioe || SIME data pe BaSae| Sit Tee Mae cad Svar || SOS ! page gt gy go) oe soil, Shroughout this. very lovely jarge cious living room with din- e Cone pore space, three bedrooms, full base- 7, Seem Oreherd THEI MA M. ELWOOD weg, * = home. Situated on & beautifully VETERANS 7 a ne oe Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | fhougn "tor Sort tatie and ping | Colonial home J bath in sis ‘Cin inl Walta . Foom iss pleasant surprise, ‘The |WE CAN NOV’ PROCESS FOR besutiful tile bath | 17. Saginaw Bt pene teble and recreation space | — Peammant swimmers Lares Russell H FE +196. FE 43044. eo? 100 ACRES Kitchen’ has corner breakfast | you an olde- home under a Gl mith colored fixtures, and . ‘Open eve 6:20 ear garage, spreading shade a * : aise, vim Stier bomen rine | Rarnfage Pitch tal comcast | pestred puted wale. 0 Rehedeed Bt Xt 1) ee Young roe Sete Tene] Sy ae Omens room a room adjoin the ra ss “~ a b . a and protected a storm sash foot wide lots. paved stree or cotitract as down payment. « ots Marsal ie pene. Besgs tam care see cere ame] ee emu smrecratans | Ramee nee | OOD, FE RAL RN PRE Lake PRowt chinink aor cele oer usw mee" ree! OMESITES | Seiten at rere te mene Youn Faulty “wit vove| Francis E. “Bud” Miller | son school. "st. “‘meneaict | Wi" otters ot ciffereat var | Besutiful lot with 70 frontage | ointment. For Sale Lake Prop. 44! 1x GOOD LOCATION |_R. J. VALUET, Realtor THIS ONE! Call now for appoint Realtor Beene ot een ae ee Sieg, ote oe, eee gc pon | retaining wall two water aysteme.| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor |~ ~~~. | tol’ Rxeelient bumtding | C>*P#Fative Real Eachenge DOING BUSINESS AS STONE clson School. turn to trp houses and = brocder house,| spreading shade trees, and e cer-| 0 4 11. mtd 2339 sites. Some wooded © All on AMPLE Pas Humphries 9 to 8 p.m daily; Sun. 1 to terms. eres on ee oun bose vin with nice ving eum. seeders es Sees 51s A Low os oF en * . . eee ee rE 919 Joslyn re 3063 a ment and ready to move into Eneben, full beth and meny other tt of 1% “ACRES 0 ACRES Ean GILVERWOOD. a4 Detromy tm aie Laxe| MODERN T BEDROOM yRANCH| RAY O'NELE, Realtor | gee. Fram tered QR | gras fetore eo sentir ORCHARD LAKE RD. | 23 ssa, Ponape, noting | Cilia "mean Fata sion of attractive homes. This cer old, Low down payment. ® xe one Open 8-0 OLive 24211 — . 54 ACRES 3 Fe ee : | with some trees. $125 down. very, desirable home has two ba’ 3-2021. % oe teed eda on sl Mome and ee ee ee ae POPC FLO |5 sccm hone with ful bacoment OUR NEW LOCATION ONLY 2 LEF 157 A. FARM AND with natural Encksse “biceme MILLER _ Mile Rd. This Tome js ranch |. One of the finest homes on the| overiookine private ake, One 12x . ; But | a On a ~ RECREATION SPOT lined kitchen formica counters. 2 5 type three bedroom home, and/ market today. I ——— do not| 16 cabin, dock with 6 boats, 2 car Watkins Lakefront road. H slightly ; hy bedrooms down. 2 bedrooms and itis strictly modern with 2 taf] believe it could be at the] garage bp oe Tewndhip. Total! o.. 3 bedroom bungalow. One | C4 sett. 8180 down Qn the pavement about & miles large hall up Fine basement, . e = attached garage. Priced to seil price of $16,800 which includes| price $16, Orn FE Cl cdrueun'o) nemeece bj mach has 10 ACRES west next to beau- recreation space, oi) heat. Beauti- NORTH END | Terms. See A. W. Spencer. 325| one of the best lots available at 136 East Pike Bt. large enclosed porch. Gas heat.| On o hill overlooking Dixie Hign-| ‘fu! —- ful lot, shade, evergreens. | bedroom home on good heed Main Bt. Rochester (100x173) with $1,000 in landscap- DISTINGUISHED 2 | areca $12.600 3 bedroom wey, Gighty selling, On © goed 000 more acres nature fenced yerd 60 ft. beach. Full! $i "ot) Near transporiation and ; ing slone. Home consists of five! as @ medium AA brick, | 916.000. Substantial down paymeni| joad. Eaceilent soll for fruit'and| eevty, ere S or — = reheat Onrage BAN SAT. & SUN. 2:5 wrists 8 good bor and) wi Sey sese haseea aime, Pure: coveted mat tos far at Gives yes —— berries. 61,750 with terme. Rul {ones and’ woods. sumster Y vallable ‘ . ¥ . “Humphries PIL: fa goed You are overlooking a very Spencer 338 Mate Bt: Rocke er tes mont per ercelieot with was i io0" a.” Large. picture Pine Lake Area 4296 one” = a 3-2341 ag “nome it mode indow i. @ 1331 living room bed bunseie . awy, . ern, it's ' for a big _ Near good schools.| comfortable West Side home at tend AC. heat Garage and bieck/| * with ettached 2 room gaiow Modern Ex-| 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd FE 2-0207 ; ° aggre Be Eg Al mops Mogg | ‘atom atic “oll heat. Full beth.| ridiculous! om, price it you 8 eS an resemble pines. ae ag a ee el Spee os Os oe oe $2855" wih gece’ acwe pepment, | —— cee xB Lake Rd oo ns bedreces plent ate Ja tpt 4 hai he be - ashi _ What ie In the $1600 class. Call FE! p> “ rns V or & summer There's 2 big Sor Gab outee lasne bedooens up WEST SUBURBAN do you want that !t doesn't | One small reasonable priced home. HOME AND WORKSHOP 40504. of stop at 196 Kast Puxe| K. L.. Templeton, Realtor} erge ranch acne sites te Drey-| basement bare cement floors, r have? Where can you find a Bt 2338 Orchard Lak ton Words elec, and water. Horse stalls, cow Screen torms and venetian ho! with R STORAGE a e Ra FE 44563 ‘ of. inde Recreation toace im cuwe'| Snitthed ae, et eles Brat | wisn mesh ihe iow" ont | Moths "POGSL OE"baHi” | eat nome veongng, af nce] | ALAWRENCE W ca HOLMES-BARTRAM | ieediiny Wa, pest tai ment. gas hea water./ Excellent neighbo : Tac-| ¢ orice? Visit with our , rooms @li on one floor Fu se- SE eee . . 4302 Dixte Highwe : Paved street. ribbon drive. $9.250.! tively priced. curely | —peasonaL ED WOWES — heat, flat air duct: SYLVAN LAKE PRO pests See tue ameek Sere mer meee! Francis E. “Bud” Miller | taspect ais. ace home t" SY PALMER. PE 21900 tw porches, aod. araee aonat es em rTP “TOTS TN_WHITE | Into e dorm” 3° value cvemnee =a : - ___SY_PA: MER. FE 21008 ___ eled in birch w uorescent yp LAKE 6PRONT «LOT. 6 MIL and « sinall stream : REALTOR B. D. CHARI ES. Realtc 8AM WARWICK HAS 2 2 fighting 89.500 with terms to re- WEST SIDE from Pontiac Cal) owner re Cnepel een NE ea Haven Hill Lake. We believe i UMPNT1ES | rome svgueese as stone | FE 4821 | Sinteoniaal Warwice’ Open gus: | Mable Person Duageiew, ¢ end witty Pe. | one a Fe coe nt “| make the buy of 's side! OS . 700, . jung * . a DROOW ON LARE — Ah te cee = at 00 ith $12,000 dn. g tyt,pm Deli oun} 48,5] irr a taeeraoe © open Evenings | DORRIS & SON sce: sairmey tg sarunteg atic | nome fait busement lake privy | BIO, LOTS iOGRRGO | boat ais pes ecre and ie REALTOR FE 2-0474/ ws Josie LAKE ono sees Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Realtorf Co-op on et Oar floors, ¢ 1M car ga ay ph yoap nd g those ~y~ J ae . the butiaing: on ft for the. "pelos, LJ 2 N. ——— =e ee ® — caaratl 782 W. Huron ——___-—— | rage. Near Huron 4 children. FP. 50729. | Woodward 29700. Detroit. _ | vs vacant 5 come out any- wpe : hange| Expansion eitic, Barn. A Good ON FIRST STREET ington Jr, High. 016,000; W000 | OTIPUL OC E WiC INDIAN. | DESIRABLE OTTAWA DRIVE LOT| ‘ime. we'll be happy to have you $750 DOWN — . Five rooms in excellent condi- QUALITY THREE BEDROOM LAKE 4 ge os down. . . old ig $4 OCB mic INDIAN. Between house numbers 244 and| %@ !t broom modern, bungalow. | gg WALTER OREES, REALTOR «| Qetemeat Gat na har Tp ae eet ee eet BUSINESS CORNER | | sate" trontege. good couniy roess,| 2 rhs Sut'evers ™* "| WARD E. PARTRIDGE Doce eaeeeen Mh ncke Th An. | 9 Pack Save, GES) Lobe oe or 617 per SPEAKS FOR: Your room sod beth partial base- | ¢ room modern. Large corner Jot. | owner uate Sion "MY Feet!" ES on ‘. 3 N “WRIGHT Real NEAR ST. MIKE’S TA tie level ecres. 20 fruft trees.| heat. 2 car garage. 011,000, terms. | 7 acnita Op LAND 7 AND BATH |? ,10t8 Wim privileges on Silver REALTOR FE 2-8316 JIM WR » Realtor * . eq | Neat and Gores b tees wae full 96500, $1850 down or $5000 eash.| paul mM NONES’ REAL ESTATE go Ang EET vite Lake 300 f. with privileges os @_W. Huron 8t. ns ul 5 . lake : ; f ee Ss Sas Gatland Ave. FE Goel | street. Has, uving rm. ining rm basement. and new sluminum ITSELF dew 1 eee. Sore gee | S22 Sree y= tee tered walls and hard wood foors lots both in and out of ety. | Sale Business Property 49 = kitchen. parlor & paft bath dn. eorm: ra floors, a no . HOMES & COTTAGES) bedrm e’tuil beth up. Pull bamt Rian If you are really interested wre em share & crocs. Very W S b ba LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRiV- CORT M. IMBLER BY OWNER, WALLED LAKE AREA an ayo Che wither hoster. 3] neoch type Gur a isbveoma im seeing for yourself, the sharp est upur Nl! tue ed ota, Beautiful | walters 111, Josie. g-euiday fre “Con | Mest pelldtie on, tet Ginilb on . . . x Las . Ay i Lake Land Realty Co. . SESE ath tence esas | Fue Watt mm | penwa gcomnon nga Ena | One? seem ster none ie | set ptyin! anyinks My | Coarrune Heal Eaaleeacnange| Bs, My, tte eh ‘are LAKE ALLED | SILVER LAKE ree ie ehomel ao 20° rE eset wart) MA 87804| tion § miles west of . OT - —s mingham shopping district. Ex-| | COMMERCIAL : Nearly new brick home oreriook-| JOSLYN STREET. LAKE ORION te whe Re DROOM. NEW IN~49 PLAS-| beat large attached e. and | A BEAUTIPUL 7 BEDROOM HOME| Ciiient putiding site MI 43968 238 ft. on Auburn Ave. Close tn: . ing e large liv’ng rm With fire- Two bedrooms, bath basement. 3 BED! anil abaweae 3 tile all nicely landsce : an be with basement om 2 lake front 200 ACRES HOUSE GARAGE corner. 90, sq. area. mages INCOME pibce Unobes & dinette combenes and et GaWs. Low down pey-) OPEN SAT. & SUN Le ogy + ean serrnace | bought for only 61.460 down. sate ae Sh Sees. 000.008, | ML en Gene hunting, 13 eaten | fer _Storve wen senty of parking f Sears. 7 rooms <2’ te ana ? ee ‘ge. . below ro- ag th of Al Write La: A =4 [oe — information, phage A ah arom stool, Nicely = pw] eas heater lots PARK ISLAND ROAD 2 TO 6 P.M. Sects cok Would consider O bo ake FOR SALE i, LOTS ON SYLVAN Chair. Cesare Pothdre Pligg a call decorated and clean. — poe €2'42300. Must seen to be ap- On Lake Orion. Three bedro ms. 4015 CAMBROOK LANE equity tn older house as part x W Lake. Call FE +0019 after 5 ~~ LITTLE FAR MS ROY KNAUF, Realtor bow come mre cas ———— in pores = wr ae : : Reut ro aL REALTOR =" eres velo, large fron Ap Gg ny Mg $15 down end pis month and you | eer FE _>ras NORTH SIDE GI _- We cordiany jevite your te. | Partridge 18 THE "BIRD TO SEE | Gtichea, Tair lsised living, room. GoDERN PRN me ee } Ss . cr ALL and garage . RNISHED CABIN LO- 4% reome aicety decoraged. Ge-| }, "°CT™ Faseh type homes. Taiht | You went to buy. sell, or trade fornia Contemporary, 3 bed- | "ECONO Oe "iy corner lot.| Lane just seross the st Barport on Wild Pow! convenient locates. DIXIE HWY. erage and Desutiful lawn. Will| minum or brick siding plastered | ‘F Borthern property, see us. the Pharell Tear tivieg — moll agent coy ra tien. gy A Neotee Tots ing ‘ver aanele call Sharh. L.. 11. BROWN, Realtor comers ta ie pec hag ~ | accept late model caf ot rE | Walle. AC off best. de low as IN room. way satura! | fire- ee ee ee A uH | ie a sacrifice 0: 08.900 with eesh| Realtor FE +254. ” | 20 aren FE 24010) tor drive-in mall : . “on ** SUF I ee eer. wn. = : 7 or other small busi- gown payment, Eve. call FE| 0 per cont @n.. including mort GEORGE R. IRWIN place’ and dining ei” te =| SYLVAN LAKEFRONT | t& ‘morence. SOMMER cortaGe At Wit-| Lots of All Kinds, Sizes ness. All for $3,000 with 61,000 LL G. PORRITT Pe 3a Pe petratecn end Sv comm, ire | Moc of Irving orca. | eye pic- Hom TE aise, eciete possession. | and Description ie bd oun v . CO A lil, a > CARRO FE 2-114 John K Irwin re Sl oP eattakoe formica ae tops, dish- ture windows with Thermopane Starter Oo e WILLIAMS Lot) with hills, trees lake FLOYD KENT, Realtor % West Bers se ° Almost woe pOARLAND am wesher. disposal dad vresk- gloss Fireplace, nates Best. sie os te cone & We KEFRONT treatege some ideally 20 W. Lewrence PB $6160 open eves jast space will appesi eer 7 | iams Lake Ra. and M-69. You LA by hom Next to Consumers Power IN OXFORD ee — expansio e. Wisner any oman. S27.006 room, utility room. 3 car earege,| liame Lake Rd. end Mee Soe Others ideal for exposed re 4 bedroom home with 1 bedroom 101s H Segtnew Street ee ee ee overhead doors. Lot 110x200 feet. | can use this wall Cometciel | Modern v>-1 around home of pave pesements complete bath. kitchen, din-| Phone 1 EVE FE 2-190 red and This address of distinction. © Storm fenced. Sandy beech. Worth ty: ment, new! 2 car ge ce ranging trom $750 te | room. living room. dows painted wails. Pull Rasement with can be yours! Let us show mech mere Gan ocing mal ee oS aet aee | rege, OR j 3| NEAR NEW tT : #3 co bedrooms sembbath up. On| of Capac 3 bedrooms full base- eS you how! . ; of 200 wie from which to Business Opportunities 51 se edt FF conveniences, price. 810360: | north end’ inne tts modern| HELTMAN & TRIPP | —2¥.Muron PE 4-300 F C Wood Co. 122 FT. FRONTAGE | ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. : ~ Main. | iy tow rice, ri Coe * | General Contractors SM ART BUYS * REALTOR Indian ood Wane. Ag ial scente | 5) Matn OL venti A | GOLD MINE! Main St. fick : m4 Ev Like RA. & 40 jad : Coe op Os EEN CAKE PRY Coaches. "Opportunities He ee Se Nothing Down |*s.raz, Visrrst oy So:| fe Tease S51 | GHosts? symm “Bn.tonett! CRAWFORD |'k Steaare Sanee Gtraite Lakes. ' T you have o and ere scarce Not tm this one, It's § yours | WHITTEMORS 81. @ ROOM MOD- (AGENCy) . La = te: Ts Getatls bedroom. Feat epacy eaes sof wee] Seeetette see tice babes|, CORT M. IMBLER, | Sparkling Interior I BE epee fah ee ae ieee reeee LE pres caiy e058 een ee paate | S18 Jeetve oe FE 51" see 1 Youll ike tt. We offer Sal “cower Tet to the wore. jenced wim flowers. see *EE yy my Beg age oe income. RJ VALUET, Realtor | tha "ttesdine"ap ter" cross Real Eaate St Sete etreenes| poten sles mcmee | gee ae ST Beet oo MOFEET CAROR CORNER CLOT PERRY: THELMA M. ELWOOD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange PRIGE REDUCED. | {Wy termwe® Wasnington Part, Car-| home goer for $10.80 with 3.000 | 6 roome. stairway te slastered |, 20a” Trhain g “mucteof tthe | siricied, 5000 or Slee coun, OR | | SiG) Case-Riteabeth . . AMPLE P F.C. W : motores] TOUR; gumatic Nest ent be | Why Wait? . ° MORTON AVE. 9 rooms sod beth | ora" bein bas, bardwoed foots, | righ tnte' oe tos ais 28 _Cetient Oe ae Se FE size wor 431 nT nee ee | eee aes ae oe eee $25 DOWN KEE A R Corne . loa pe 5 a Mt _ , lian asi ‘“ Ty? Nj " Piedroam ‘nope. erg ons ROS te ARTY stone Bath hows we stone break v terms om the ot $125 hasee 9 cea mete | OR Tizts "Setice “Open $ to 8 | 96600, $900 down. 149 per month A BI Dt Nicholie lots, A 2 story heme with & ice ?e cee teak bee een ot “Eiyon weet place te ge evim- basement, furnace. 88500. $2000 no _ | Better nurry! ee We" room, A well with a new PEEDIE oe ee ere. town, ; $245 DOWN ST. MICHAEL'S jee, umn (This one goes for seo & Hicks] Beis, Steep tie ets Near St. J Hospital Resch home’ built ge rour_ let wM. A. CRAWF O ING use Classified ads!} aITOUX ICKS sank and ‘ ) glaster painted : ' | ey urni _ “ti 6 — Sunday . RE REALTYCO| REA Ton “JOSEPH FRESE | RD enthing car, fornitars | ow Brie, Sasi Hime! "Red Horse wt Baiswin re vaml| — “"Peene ocean yen Snares 'Aeisee! re eae "cr is = Spen ves, ant oe. “Pes! 28181, "tan etna ONY FE 2.9179 . = cerca . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 oa ar ai ae ar heee ft any time Partridge % THE “BIRD" TO 58 TO THE RIGHT MAN ~ > Foowas WANT TO BUY 4 BUSINESS CONVALESCENT HOME end well equipped brick locate; northeast of Pon- of the finest tn the area all * Recaniy priced 17 salient Unbe. wably . with just $6950 Gown. ) trade for smal) home i i i ul Fis i af z wf S n < = 5 ys] Ze WARD E. PARTRIDGE NATION Al OFFICES IN INCIPAL CITIES ont te bata oth World’ s Largest Representa- tives Wanted New Horizontal Log Pre-Fab Basic Building Knowledge Desired The Otsego GAYLORD Sais and Contec 52 LE LA CONTRACT FOR Bh fee. “Wi ivcount 30" pet went “WHITE BROS. fe OB SD or ON Site Open 9 to 8 Sun i to $3,100.00 DISCOUNT sec $10,500 with Gowan snd 687 monthly ast — due @ 2 family. Pridham Street Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TT MN. Saginaw St. Ph_ FE 54-8165 Open Eve ‘til 6:30 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) ~ CASH PROMPTLY LOANS 025 0 00 $25 to $500 Community Loan Co. #0 E.. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly service Furniture. Bicmeture OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 BLDG Generais Stewarts Skylines ‘Money to Loan 53 naw (State Licensed Lenders) mz $25 " $500 Quick, Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE ¢1538 6 W Lawrence St et Cans $900 w™ Comnceanity Loan sn Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Priendly fervice Up to $500 CASH for You Today poahig ween IN PONTIAC Gakia Count Buckner $100 QUICKLY GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 6&9 W. Huron Street Phone FEdera!l 3-7181 Need Money? . Bre 90 news co your temphene. Just FE o- S121 Home & Auto Loan Company ow Soamate National Bank Bidg Hours * Saturday 6 to 1 E NANCE 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO #800 1») Ph. Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-071 ~ LOANS Homehela hala Wiseace Corp. of Pontiac ™% @ Seginee st Pr «naw WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can help rou with problem, You can and reper tp small monthly pay- ment: Telephone us or call at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiar State Bank Ride __ Mortgage Loans LOW INTEREST Untimited funds of single family dwel mortgaze canceied, die. Bee H. G. PETERSON 1910 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE §-8406 or FE 56772 __ For Sale Housetrailers | 5 85 21 FT HOUSETRAILER. om. on e738 _Scott Lake Rd. ’ Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 2m to 6 ied Up to 5 veare to pa You can Bons ‘a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. i? money to $500 54 | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dizte Highway Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward Royal Oak LI $-2801 2430 S Dort Highway Fitnt 31 FT ROUSETRAILER ECEI- lent condition Make me an offer 2800 _W Walton _ Oxerd "Trailer SALES mi Great po Yellowstones, Tini-Homes ft. seepers Osea — told op tow down pey N trailers eoid a0 iow bs] ARTAN tte good acondition Also 1952 30 _Dinte Wey, in Genessee Sales. 2101 IT’S WONDERFUL, the way you cam profit from Want Ads! Start TO- DAY. Call FE2-8181. For Sale Housetrailers 55 Auto Accessories 57 For Sale Used Cars 61 ee 2 a Voor ee BA wat aor . Only 9686, $1 down including tex Also fox ete. a rt gunn Hwy " equity Pe b-0300 ictal SU M MER CLOSE-OUT ON ALL ‘S'S # ff ° bedroom aluminum en- ings. 35 ft 2 bedroom. bunks & Tub. 24 ft 2 bedroom bunks & beth. 3% M& single bedroom, show model. 28 ft single bedroom, dual wheels. 27 ft single bedroom tub & shower. us 2 modern used treliers., lanes ot i FD asaya — 2 svimmin grounds, on service and shop- ping fac PAR nUneT “TRAILER cT. & SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion MY 23-4611 CAMPING d TRAILER SLEEPS ¢ condition. ie) yf GENERAL HOUSETRATL- er Excellent condition 30 per cent off on equity Lot 4 at 451 8 Telegraph 1s: P& ALL ALUMINUM FISHER Acout trevel trailer combination storage spece. 10954 Florida li- censes Good tires.“ 8750 17342 Leeklin on Union Lake, opposite TH sanatorium MODERN. 36 1983 INDIAN | pp p-oe7e Trailer Exchange Established Since 1932) S AL ES—SERVICE— FINANCE Anderson, Royal, Champten, Prat- rie Schooner, Beemer, and other new and used 1 and 2 bedroom models. 11 to 44 ft Choose your own floor plan. Low down pay- mente Liberal terms PARTS STORE Rverything for the trefier from wheels to roof tnaide and out Tel-Muron Center Open Eves and Sundsy P. M Auto Accessories 5 ATTENTION ~ = Le ear AUTO 2338 Dixie Hwy i 2 nS REPAIRS BUMFITC & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE Kee OF CARS At AMEN BRAID MOLOR SALES PE 20106 ~ Wanted Used Cars 59 THE HIGH DOLLAR heed New Dixie Hwy i. 1 VANWELT OR t'3m See M&M Motor Sales” For top doar op ate mse care. 2627 Dixie Hwy. -1603 sea oe for Your Car stelle yg new 2 331 Orchard Lake Ave $4 BUICK 3 d¢@r ¥ fully eq . 4000 miles WW sacrifice. 2101. used cars. We care A —_ mile, | 5. —— Ba a ~ YES! VE THE CAR THAT You NAVE. BEEN ING Buick, 2 door, 3,000 mi. Fully kK convertible. Pire-engine red. | owner be omnes. Chieftain, deluxe, Hy- a5 Wiliye, Acretest. Overdrive ‘oF? Cadillac's. 62’ ty and s. Sharpies. 2 ‘62 Fords, 16,000 mi. ay Nash 4 ye — a ‘$! Buick, super. 4 . Dyna flow. ‘sr convertible, 2” ~ CC . supers, R. 4 Ford ve. We aisco heave 100 other cars to choose from. From ‘37 to ‘4. We * small down special Excellent ition be seen at Riker Garage, 60 _ Wayne &t ‘33 CADILLAC 62 COUPE FULLY equipped Power steering 8,600 miles. Will take late model car in trade PE 32-7061 CADILLAC 1m isi ¢ DR. $e condition. einer car — Ooekiand Ave Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice |- USED CARS Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice te ees reese TON Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 ‘$1 BUICK HARDTOP, LOTS OF extras, best offer See any da Sunday. __For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Cars 61 Tires a g The tires and/or batt for 3 months or 2,000 of safety and satisfac 1949 Buick $995 FOUR DOOR SEDAN WITH RA- CONDITION SEE THIS ONE TO DaYi 1950 Stude. $495 A VERY CLEAN FOUR DOOR BSEDAN WITH RADIO HEATER AND VERY GOOD LIGHT GREEN FINISH. 1953 a Many, low mil} PONTIA Fac 63 Mt. C Aéross Fro| C RETAI C RETAI will Used Name, But a mething N nd Battery Wa ery op “Goodwill Used miles, whichever comes tion for the vacation days 1952 Pontiac 91395 ee 2 oe OF OUR “GOOD USED CARS" WILL THAT I8 IKE NEW IT8& FOUR DOOR ‘OD WITH RADIO AND 1950 Dodae . $695 hg HE ARE INVITED TO TEST THIS FINE CAR EVERYTHING ABOUT IT Is OF THE BEST. nd 1954 Po eage models, like new, p tory Bra lemens at Mill m Post Office On Mt. C Ph. FE 3-7117 ) L STORE Cars Policy” ew! rranty Cars” first. This assures you ahead. are warranted 1952 Plymouth $975 RERE .! A —— CLUB wets WITH RADIO HEATER Poh GREEN FINISH. JUst iol OUR MANY GOOD 1948 Cadillac $895 Frou DOOR SEDAN. LIGHT BI UE aiaske RADIO Mo one, HYD It TO- ntiacs! riced to. sell L STORE nch Street | - lemens St.: CARNIVAL ™“ For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 FE Lae bas 1. ag vO Pe On sap. 1984 by HEA “Boy! I really roughed it attic and painted the garage” this vacation—cleaned out the — For Sale Used Cars 61 ee eee Sez: . “We Make O 1. Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY priced at th Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY represented i by our salesmen. te 3. Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY guaranteed (i Fo NOW! TWO 464 ©. Woodward Birmingham PHO MIdwest 4-7509 LIncoln 3-3557 Harold K'. ue e ’ A- | BUYS Specials "53 Ford Vic. ....-. $1,599 5) Chev. Dix 2 dr.. . $644 '48 Buick Sedan eeese $199 52 Dodge 4 dr. ...... $644| 47 Nash Sedan ...... si "50 Mere. Cl. Cpe..... $599 46 Pont. Sedan ...... $99 53 Ford 2 dr. “8°... . $944 '47 Olds. Cl. Cpe eee eee $99 'SO0 Nash Sedan ...... $399 "47 Chev: 2 dr: acces $199 SO Ford 2 dr. .. . . $399 49 Kaiser 4 dr. eeeee $199 'SO Buick Sedan .....$644 "$8 Nash Sedan...... $144 "$0 Dodge 4 dr. .....$544 46 Hudson Cl. Cpe... .$99 'SO Hudson 4dr: ..... $344 "47 Pont. 2 dr. ...... $144 ‘51 Hudson Hornet . $799 48 Chev. Sedan ..... $144 '49 Packard ......5. S44g| AREA i anna GIES 'S51 Ford Vic. ....... $799| 47 Ford 2 dr. ....... $199 51 Merc. Oss wees $74 ’ oI Mere. 4 dr. ------) Convertibles "51 Packard ........ $899 $2 Ford Vic. ......$1,299| >! Chev. e-.ssseeee $99 '49 Ford C. Cpe. ..... $299| 51 Ford ...... sees $999 "51 Linc. 4 dr. Lee eeee $899 48 Lincoln alee sleleisiete $199 '49'Chev. 2dr. ...... $299 52 Ford .......... $1,299 _ For Sale Used | Cars ol PPD ere Turner nly 3 Claims” ed Cars are HON- ¢eir true worth. ed Cars are HON- n our advertising and ed Cars are HON- n writing). Turner rd BIG LOTS! Woodward & 13 Mile Road ; Look for the Big Sign “CARS® NES: JOrdan 4-6266 Lincoln 3-4436 _ For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘4 eeiles a, CONDITION. $4 CHEV = 6 000 owner hes back > ak Gna tional Stanals. undercoat & seat green. shi ! covers. light Reall a: — offer over $1 400 ’, TT) g MA 58-3503 after 4 p.m. or ance an 1 day at or Sun. a "3 CHEV'E, LESS THAN 10.000 miles Up to 36 months to pay. LAKE ORION | MOTOR SALES M-% at Buckhorn Lk ag 23-2611 Open ‘ti! ® pm pobre Dhrio and beater. ve © e tion. 68950. or best fer OA 68-3606 down. Tyr) CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. OUN- metal grey finish, heater end de- froster A good running car $195 Hurry on this! North Chev- Her at 13 Mile Road Lincoin 1951 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. EXCEL- Jent motor and tires. shining fin- ish. New car trade-in. A steal at $585, your old car down, easy terms. North Chevrolet. ha Mp Nl at 13 Mile Road. LI- 1951 CHEVROLET dan. _Power Gate ‘han and defroster. Good excellent motor. See this for gees Guevgetet, Weeteesd’ er’ 13 vrolet, at Rd. Lincoin 5-1100. _ 1980 T. _ payments. re one, CHEV ‘S33 PASSENGER . = he heater, fender skirts, ‘ ndec PE shetdl clean. 15000 47 CHEVIE EXTRA Nick 6% _ Scott Lake Ra. CHEVE. ‘4 LIGHT GREY. « DOOR CHEVE. '52 3 TONE BLUE. Pow. |: ‘S| ~CONVERTIBLE CHEV. $306 is _ FE 23-5000 car. Best offer takes. 422 £E. Beverly 1953 DODGE CLUB COUPE. BEAU- tiful two tone finish, radio, heat- er and defroster. Whi tires, covsiient condition hout. Only $1,245, your old car down. ome Be bank pogo North Chev ward a Mile Phone Lincoin §-1100. = 52 E, 4 DR. Set =. FE 4¢2446 between 7 LARRY ‘ JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ‘00. FORD ‘TUDOR $095 Ol FORD FORDOR $695 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 16711 "s00D PLACE TO BUY * To BUY.” Bu"Ia) SE? Pe 4th of July Specials Huron Motor Sales 063 W. Huron-FE 3-264) Stop at 68 Oakland SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS ‘41 Bulc® 6 Ge ...... PavheeNy "A Wath 6 °F, wsceevccdscccss $30 | ‘MH Hudson 6 Gi. ... 20.5005... $30 @ Mercury 3 GP. ....s00-05- $45 "BH Ford 8 2, ceccccccevese 45 '4T Pontiac 3 GF. .....000es005-- 480 @ Dodge 2 GP. 2... .cccsceeees $80 @ Plymouth Club Coupe ...... bee '@ DeBote 4 Dr. .. orcee O06 " Studebaker 3 dr. ......... 14s 60 Plymouth ¢ Gr. ......60000: 145 90 DeSoto 6 Gr. ..........0000- $245 "80 DeSoto Clu® Coupe ....... $296 06 Feed 6 8'4s: <.....---..- $245 $2 Plymouth 4 dg, ...........- $285 83 Dodge € EF. .....cccccesees $305 52 DeBote V8 4 ar +. Q480 ‘$3 Wilive Maré Top ......... $305 53 Plymouth Station Wafbn . 9495 84 Piymouth 4 door Demonstrator Attractive Discount SPECIAL ’51 Plymouth Fordors $50 wn Easy Terms on Balance BRAID DeBoto raglan Docks 30 Years Pair Dealing Cass at West Pike FE 32-0186 ‘Wagons 1953 DODGE Mesdowtrocte all meta! station Beesutiful heater, very low mileage. ~ $500 Down 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburben, the all mete! a station ent pose wagon. vinyl toterior built to eo ~_ Attractive — finish, ery desirable co) ‘word cessortes find $400 Down to 1951 FORD Country Squire. Beautiful wagon with unusually attractive interior dark green finish. wood trim in ood condition Excellent tires. ra- to and heater Many other ac- cessories This wagon has 3 seats. $300 Down If your credit is good, all of the above cars can be bought for no money down. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at yt Or aa Ra. Lincoin 10 For Sale Used Cars 6) For Sale Used Cars 61 MATT HARGR CHEV N FE WAN These values will sell present car will nev Come in and see our O.KUS 53. CHEV. — SPORT sone TVORY GREE! RADIO, HEATER oan RD DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS, AR "$1545 ‘90 BUICK TWO DOOR. RADIO HEATER DYNAFPLOW AND NEW PAINT JOB CAR FOR YOUR ela T JOB, DIO. AND DIRECTION AL "$1375 et ee SS. SFRS ONE $995 Matthews- Hargreaves: CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw Open "til 9)p.m. 2 2 PLY MOUTH ; HEWSs- FAVES ROLET O LP TED themselves Your er be worth more. fine selection of — ED CARS ‘51 CHEV. ee RADIO, HEATER. Ww T COVERS AND ‘oO On Paint. GOOD BUY AT ONLY ‘93 CHEV. 219 FOUR DOOR TWO Tons PAINT, RADI HEATER. ‘YOULL LIKE It > $1395 ‘03 FORD Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw ¢ ~~ 2 1 e a" . i : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 -. - FORTY:ONE _ For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61/ For Sale Used Cars 61 5 NASH STATESMAN ‘tO 4 . |e Eanes ger. Jacobson’'s | si 7 | PONTIAC'S foam. seats. Oo tees, tre | Only Hudson Dealer | Scustion ties, BM Sale. poke lend 6 G1 “47 Mugson 2 door extra nice. OR 3-T334. *é7 Hudson 4 door super "83 Hudson 4 door. Radio, heater, and Hydramatic ~ 9 REY 1-0 CHEER DE TOP Yes $7 Down TRG eae| | ; 1951 : tt ee fe | RAMBLER eas Used Car ier MERCOMATET OOK MMS| COUNTRY CLUB ime MERCURY CLUS COUPE DIDI A Guaranteed Car tae ee eeaes| OVERDRIVE Corral “iis fae rae air ge] VE TRADE Sey teetetne ot Me K IMB ALL : 1954 FORD Crestliner Se- i 5s ee Friday | #0 our prewar car down on ; white walls, an _# ST ieadtaeer'wv as | vo tawnece. oy cam ; Fordomatic. Lr ah << 3 and 1953 FORD Convertible.| = For Sale Used Cars 61 BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $1599 BUYS 1952 Buick Super Riviera, 2 door, radio, heater and Dynaflow. Two tone green. A one-owner car. OR 1953 Dodge Station Wag- on, 4 dr., 2 seater, radio and heater. Beautiful ca- nary yellow finish. Ready to go. OR 1951 Buick Convertible. Titian red, Dynaflow, ra- dio, heater, undercoat, all-leather trim. Really a beauty. Only $550 down and $10.81 per week. $1095 BUYS 1952 Buick 2 dr. radio, heater. A very nice car for a wonderfully low price. We made an ex- ceptional buy on this one so take advantage of the saving. OR 1951 Pontiac 4 dr., radio, heater and spotless con- dition throughout. Thor- oughly reconditioned by our fine service depart- ment. Only $370 down and $9.36 per week. $495 BUYS 1949 Mercury 4 dr., radio and heater. OR 1948 Buick Convertible, radio, heater and Dyna- flow. New top. 1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe, radio, heater and good OR 1949 Packard Clipper 4 dr. See it today! OR 1949 Buick 4 dr., radio and. heater. Good body and nice interior. OR 1950 Hudson ‘4 dr., radio and heater. Worth twice OLIVER BUICK | Open Til FE 2.9101 210 Orchard (Corner of * OLIVER BUICK Open ‘til 10 p.m. $1995 BUYS 1953 Pontiac, Chieftain “8” Deluxe Convertible. San- ta Fe red, radio, heater, Hydramatic, all - leather trim and US. . Royal Master Tires. Just right for the summer days ahead. 1953 DeSoto 4 dr. Fire- dome V-8. Radio, heater, automatic shift and beau- tiful royal blue finish. All the extras. Only $675 down with an easy bal- ance that can be handled for only $11.92 per week. 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr., r dio and heater. There are mafiy low priced cars to- day, but this Chevrolet is really IT! Come in and drive this one. OR 1950 Buicks, 2 dr. or 4 dr. models. Radio, heater, Dynaflow. A, terrific se- lection of these to choose from. We’re Buick Deal- ers, so we have a fine selection of Buick trades at all times. OR 1950 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater and original dark blue finish. A fine look- ing car, just right for the “little woman.” Only $195 down and $6.28 per week. $195 BUYS 1946 Buick, radio, heater, 2 dr., ready to go. OR | 1948 Kaiser 4 dr., runs and looks good. OR 1949 Dodge 4 dr. not junk. OR 1947 Chevrolet Club Coupe, radio and heater. Many others in this price This is bracket. NO down pay- ment required! | oneal OLIV BUICK 10 P. M. FE 2-9101 Lake Avenue illiams Street). Saturday ONLY 1947 BUICK Super 2 door, new paint . finished in maroon. dio and heater, excel- lent tires and engine. Very clean. 1949 BUICK Super 4 door. Dynaflow, radio, heater, finished in 2 tone gray and Diack. It’s sharp! 1951 CHEV. 2 door. Finished in 2 tone green. Powerglide, radio and heater. A beautiful car at a price everyone can afford. 1947 DODGE 2 door. Radio, heater, au- tomatic transmission, seat covers, excellent tires. A very good buy. SPOT DELIVERY 1949 FORD 2 door. Radio, heater, seat covers, dark blue finish. She’s clean. 1950 FORD 2 door. ustom &, radio, heater, seat covers. It’s sharp! Yes, only $7 down. « 1949 HUDSON 4 door super. Overdrive, radio, heater, seat covers, very low mileage, fin- 1947 OLDS 4 door 78. Hydramatic, ra- dio, heater, just like new inside and out and priced right, too! 1949 PACKARD 4 door. Metallic green fin- ish. Radio, heater and overdrive. 1949 PONTIAC 2 door: Chieftain deluxe, radio, heater. Better see ished in dark green. it today! OVER 80 CARS to Choose From We Handle Your Financing for You Community : Motor Sales ROCHESTER 004 MN. Main 6t.—Used Car Lot Up to 24 Months to Pay) Fordomatic, radio, heater, white walls, and twin spotlights. 1953 FORD Sedan. Ford- omatic, radio, heat- er; and white walls. 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 19533 HUDSON Super Wasp. Radio, and heater. 1953 HUDSON Wasp. Hydramatic, radio, and heater. 1953 PONTIAC Tudor. Radio, heater, and white walls. 1952 FORD Tudor. Radio, heater, and over- drive. 1953 FORD Victoria. Ra. dio, and heater. 1952 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Mercomatic, tadio, and heater. 1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. 1951 omatic, radio, and heater. BUICK Super. Dy- naflow, radio, heat- er, and white walls. 1951 KAISER Tudor. -Ra- dio, and heater. 1982 STUDEBAKER Commander 8 Star- liner. Radio, and heater. 1952 STUDEBAKER Champion Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1950 MERCURY Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 DODGE Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. 1950 FORD Tudor. Ra- dio, heater, and white walls. 1950 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 RONTIAC Tudor. Radio, heater, and just like new. 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1990 CHEVROLET. Powerglide, radio, heater, and white walls. 1990 STUDEBAKER Champion. Radio, and heater. 1950 KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. a 1949 PACKARD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1990 DESOTO Sedan. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. 1949 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 194488 DESOTO Club Coupe. Radio, and . heater. Clean. 3948 KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. 1948 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1937 PONTIAC Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1951 Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today, and try out the. car of your choice. Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw Phone FE $-4101 FORD Sedan. Ford-|'8 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | - optician’s got you!” “That's whet not paying your previews BM at the For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 aps be i a af " £ tj far ute on Sais rege +1481. Sieatder tage’ of sider Guevreit of er Pontiac. WITH NASH 1951 RAMBLER STATION WAGON THE CAR FOR MAXIM NOMY AND WE TRADE For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 It's Bett 9a Sor Save a Life W Your Own - Bu Tested Car F $2 Buick 2 dr.......$1395 52 Olds 9B .......-. $1395 '52 Pontiac 2 dr.... .$1395 ’S2 Plymouth Sed. . ..$995 51 Pontiac 4 dr...... $995 "50 Olds 4 dr......... $895 'S1 Chev. 2 dr......-.$895 51 Olds 2 dr........-$895 'S1 Dodge 2 dr.....- $895 $1 Ford 2 dr.....+0-- $695 No Down Pay- ment Specials ’47 Pontiac Cpe. "47 Pontiac 4 dr. "47 Chevrolet 2 dr. JERO BRIGH Olds-C Phone FE 3-711. Orchard Lk oo 1@) er to Be fe an ty! hich May Be y Your Safety- rom JEROME "Chee: 2 dfics scons: $695 50 Ford 2 dr......... $695 "S50 Olds. 2 df.c:c ccs: $695 "SO Ford 2 dr........ $645 50 Ford 2 dr........ $595 'S2 Henry J cssscces $A95 48 Pontiac 4 dr...... $395 ’48 Pontiac 2 dr...... $395 50 Chev. Sed. Del... .$395 "$6 Stade. 2 G6. ssc $295 Look! 1954 Lincoln: Capri Spt. Cpe.| AT_A SAVINGS OF APPROXIMATELY $1,700 Full Price $3,495) , ME'S T SPOT adillac Phone FE 4-5324 Rd at Cass|¥ a r — For Sal, Used Tracks 62 Plymouth $1695 Also Officials Cars and Demonstrators SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS $$$$$ We have a few DeSoto and Plymouth demon- strators and officials’ cars which are like new, and carry, a new Caf guarantee. “ All have au- tomatic transmissions, and some have power Here Are Some Grade A One Owner Trades DOWN ’52 Ply. Cl. Cpe. ..... it 50 Pontiac Sedan.... 195 S30 Dodge Sedan .... 145 ’51 Ply. Cl. Cpe. ..... 145 ’49 DeSoto Sedan.... 175 52 Stude. Hrd. Top.. 145], 53 DeSoto Sedan.... 273]: 52 Stude. Sedan..... 145 48 Chev. Aero Sed... .000 (No Money Down) All of these cars were traded in on new models. All have been thoroughly reconditioned and carry our guarantee. Most of them have radios, heat- ers and automatic trans- missions. SCHUTZ ~Motors, Inc. DESOTO—PLYMOUTH M14-7811 912 S. Woodward Birmingham For Sale Used Trucks 62 Oliver Buick Offers A 1953 Ford Sedan Deliv- ery. V-8 Low mileage. Terrific savings — full price $1295. . | Oliver's’ , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 steering. Big discount.|, CY SWENS RELIABLE TRUCKS | TO DO YOUR JOB *$3 FORD 1 ton Express. -$,000 miles. '$3 FORD F-600 3-5 yard Dump. *$3 FORD F-900 Tractor. 10 00x20 tires, air and vacuum. - |'S2 CHEV. ¥% ton Panel. ‘S2 FORD F-6 2 ton Dump. "$2 FORD F-3 % Pickup. $1 CHEV. % ton Pickup. 51 FORD F-8 Tractor. ton "$1 FORD % ton Panel, ‘Sl GMC % ton Pickup. eam | SO FORD F-8 Tractor, ’S0 FORD 3-5 yard Dump. "$0 FORD % ton Pickup. “9 CHEV. % ton Pickup. 49 STUDE. % ton Pick- up. '49 FORD 2 ton Stake. 12 ft. 49 GMC ¥, ton Pickup. 8 cylinder. "49 FORD 1 ton Van. '47 DODGE % ton Pick- up. 47 INT'L 12 ft. Stake. '45 FORD 1%, ton Stake. They're "A-] Buys” OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE a ua vv walibe Sa TRIPLE CHECKED USED TRUCKS 47 GMC 1. panel. . .$275 49 1.H.C, panel......$375 "51 Chev. panel ...... 49 Ford 4 t. cab and chassis | SPECIALS aeee WERON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 -TRUCKS 49 FORD ¥ Ton Pickup $395 1953 F-800 19582 F-3 Express 1952 F-4 Stake 1951 F-8 Dump LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ; 4713 ‘$1 CHEV. % ton Pickup. |: $1 INT'L % ton Pickup. ? ’$1 FORD 12 ft. Vanette.| } ‘499 FORD % ton Stake.| ' For Sale Used Trucks 62 See Michigan's Finest USED TRUCKS new body eneceucee NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone LI 5-1100 be appreciated, FE . 2.8328 9 am. to 5 p.m. 645 S, daria {|'48 FORD 13% ton Cab] and Chassi x Brand New| 48 FORD 1% ton Stake.|% mower or ¢s tractor. Shorty Hooks Place Merine Division, 1978 Cesg Li, chard Lake WERCURY HIOH sPEED HURRI- Paw a — [wr ber gy 6146. No in OO NATIONAL A CLABT GAT. fond gu cauined and painted, planted bet boats with oars; also cances; $60 end up. BAGLEY AUTO PARTS =. or FE 4-3588 ot. ‘aT oars D MOTORS. Switeer Craft & oahew Jacket ME RCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR Lae —_ Pag Mark % Thaw fuel tank. wales rm 3-4306. =e AVAILABLE for immediate delivery. anak ie exOP * chair, in good PAIR OF Sprieevers Cees : Dryden Road 3 miles green - covers gad Metamers or Ph Meta excellent MP4 PLAYER ony > AND -3 ea OAL. hot water _OL, 3-286. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. #9 50 iLO an RAnOES. gown ne up. wicker settee end chair! monthly yments. ment gas stove, troleum = cae e The range $28.50 FR 7 01680, dufiet 9695. new REFRIGERATOR PF. UNIVER: ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 ‘ By Jay Aian Sale Household Goods 71| MODEST MAIDENS Gree i, 9x12, $598 Outside REFRIGERATOR R “STOVE AND Washing Machine 6 mos. old. Am moving. must secrifice. a Achprael beds complete, $16.95, mattresses $11.95. 7 pce eRTS To ROOw E __Good condition. le OR} tes For Sale Miscellaneous 72/ _Do It Yourself 72-A| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79) Sale Farm Equipment 88 LOOK WEW ALUMINUM DOOHS . ‘ DELIVERY YARD INS 1.0 shame vigowr see! § Burmeister's | vest ster pen On death’) 9 BARGAINS ooo _ fiber las ® opens au tosp.u. { Shredded Peat Humus G TRA MOW . M TO 1-42465 (5 FE 6-7006 LAWN MOWERS AND | lows goven. “Do tt Y. b» aa a ROTARY TILLERS ALL SIZES Ui" outa Do'ft Yoursell” | FOR BSH AND ako. Sea oop lee Lee’s Sales & es & Service “Best Buys” TOP soll WE TAKE TRADE oa = “Eeaee Sens we were LUMBER + rare pe ea an sane oat ™ “IG BROS Metal Calvert—Hot Line Sheet Rock a Nepmeat Be i ag BY YOUR I-H DEALER Sibley Coal _—__—i140 N. Case ine fir hr board: Not S130 per A Yoees Fehr te Suites ee rORs7 sg ay BY +g Wil secre. | 112 W Pine ‘boards, t00 per M. | WASHED SAND. GRAVEL, FILL M. E korany TuLsas ie Avene, Soe OT ONTO ones ae Siis ber 1 Waa t = EVANS EQUIP, 6507 DIXIE HWY. ~ NINETY 97 OR FENCING. | Orde , Bice Deer so 68 __ Wood, Coal & : Fuel 80 OR 3-8506 or me see = — x0 x%" fir plyw $3 98 | GOOD SLAB WOOD, se Sales, service & rentals. MY 3-5808. le Po Scone are OO | fae Ba, 3 ETT se eer | ras, # ewe Debveree FE | ELacrRiC BACODER. ts CHICK NEW AND OSED No. 2 oak flooring ... $139 per M rong yt refr pottied | Combination door 14.95 For Sale Pets 81 ~. toa “tlectric beaters, stoves and | HARDWARE-PLUMBING 2 Wotillers, garden tractors, and sic- Py tor housetrailers and! | BOYDELL PAINTS AQUATIC GARDENS Richens. §. Mastic Co.. M $0 EXCHANGE DRIVE OUT TO B Slop he at Bt” Pe eons : Pe. URMEISTER’ AND BAVE UP TO M $500 ON ALL table, $495. book REFRIGERATOR. 683. case 06.96, sofa bed $15. new rE iw Open _evenings @ Gundays P.M. MAKE SURE IT's —282, FS ee, at Wil sell reason rs) up, dresser | REPRIGERATOR 045 PIANO 625. 6 GALLON CLARK AUTOMATIC B ° t ' BOXER} YEAR OLD. able F 8B. Vergin, Davisburg. tilt back and ottoman TV set Cheap. Good condition. electric hot water heater. urmels Ss ___¥™ @*ai!. any ~ Kitchen cabinet $10 98. Ties $1586 . > BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS” AKC) ~ HAY CHOPPERS springs, mattresses ond | iepRiGRRATORS LAST NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Northern Lumber Co. registered 8 weeks old 1286 : the home. Benk | 499)" models tel, Amati’ %* ew ne ) Wee ft S197 Coste Locke Turn on Bay off Mit.| WE HAVE THE BEST USED % in. t ) Be "E DELIVER Clemens. AND KEW SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY WE D “LIVER REGISTERED A. kK. C BO. Used . ba?vester with corn. 160 Ld FE 5-3100 70 Mile Radius . $066 Ormand Rd. Davis up and cutter ber units. Crop 3%) MM PROJECTOR. 300 WAaTT| Wit 8 Trucks Ars You _ Rats mutual 44526. et. Harvester has @ cylinder ‘ . Excellent condition. FE EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 ENGLISH 1 ree dy oe TYR. OLD. as 10" axLt i, HoT W HEATER, COM- good home.| Case pio. harvesters. We are of- =pse re bem TRY IT ONCE samt geek arbor fering extra large -aiscounis = TA TIMKEN N- INSTALL CHIH. Porrins. TRON,| these Also New Holland . radio, floor lamp, B gan 9x9. Floo Ti le Main|| and Case balers, New Idea side drapes 12 ft. awning, water pipe. mend 1 Rove! Oak. rakes, Case and John Deere PLAN] 0 wwe — inoleum a a ,| COCKER PUPrims, 63. EACH, Ti a ONE 10 FT. Xie Fr. SED. Sonia po dre PE ¢e6ib 0 1OUGHTEN’S “ coop. Cheap 1234 Baldwin. Wall Tile | “fre Wh 3933 walla OLive 19761 eles pale of Med cate ef partment. $125 FE 2-0036 “It wasn't love at first sight. T didn't know he was a mil- ONE COMPLETE SET < OF CALT. « after 6. ae INTERNATIONAL wiKE Wa ; compartment. $036. ” a - ATIONAL WIRE HA ghee cine sae STUDIO COUGH. 3 “PIECE 11V- lionaire until our second date: windows, iteriocking cking with th conper rx mrrnociions pies tweens ola. PE Sel Deler. Reedy to 0. OA ¢-2000 ewer on 8 new, one. TERED Hers | oe matress. “0b, Batmeer = a oft Tie cutters GISTERED COCKER PUPPIES with “)* power driv- s ya ‘OO! i es mower. J2” cutter bar cain Umer ond light $125 PE sixoen— QCABINET © ELECTRIC For Sale Miscellaneous 72, For Sale Miscellaneous 72 POWER | MOWER ag Rat} = ea “SHOP os Fino ee 2 aha ae "3 ARRIVED > ANOTHER CAR. cow RRR Rn | RRA nn nnn s, 8 years ‘oa: ox Sundey : ginaw Bt ters. 6 wks. old. $10 to $25. PE LERS. BOTH ENGINE AND STOVES woUGHT SOLD & EX : : he te sure STERIL. ¢ BOOK | POREm MOWER. 3198 PRIDHAM. | FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP | 2-995. PTO MODELS. chanvea. Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- EARLY SUMMER =! Sie “itighiand na’ On 31000 S ALSO aMALt | Dlt®,, Skiltoc!, Black & Decker. THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUPS _ens. FE 2.0801 LIQUIDATION Re 37002. | PORCH GLIDER. ALSO SMALL| Porter . Cabie. Miller's Falls and| for sale. AKC Registered. FE USED 77 BALERS AT BARGAIN UARE TUB, MAYTAG WAL AQUIDATIONS USED ELEC ie worn. siseet | TROT TMT tone Mie gaan enn! | Stanley’ power tools, saws. rile | _ni7ts rane. joen rolls 1@. _—«. pn our first visit to General| siectria an. oe galls. oe et = 7M) Talwar IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. CHAN- sTuDIO cOtcH writ Coven | ¥* ou are amazed by the The Good "“Houseteeping PLUMBING SPECIALS F. “PC pion sired. Reasonable. Pw 2-5064 BI - , like new. Occasional number of ters we cerry end the uw % gases: baths pss Secs bc, PfnllcErare -ACKETT, INC _74an ait din tome CEMENT ‘BLOCKS — Baty to 6 181 1 Oekiand a ay rE +ise 8 ae ee X'| YOUR FEROUSON DEALER segues : Sunday 10 to 3 S. pce ey OR 3-1200 customers. PARAKEETS ALINES Dinte riord SPECIALS ——— Re ve stu or re Sn ARNASON On ALL Up Pics, 10 Mat, Clemens, PE eases, | =. — Gas range acer 1S We are gy OL ence to advertise a ee eae atoe IW. of LUMBING SUPPLY sate PLUMBING SUPP a 100 Pime Grove FE 32-4207 ry L Chest of drawers ..........+ Seance : . . le Mile south of Ortce- Ll 00 : nee DEA . e- verticed tools less cireular saw and stand, ville PARA EET ON A No. 4 Me- rpesasweee Ce peccverece om 00s < . Pts , Grill press, dise sander. Sale Musical eaee \. CORMICK BALER OR eee a ad EA ric ad 73| Nem Te cee Get em | SOREL TF Large ching cobs... ee a ee eS er. EM 3-606. . 08. BABY GRAND PIANO. PERFECT oa ER ee AB en a ee a i, winds Seda: “mat oe wiih TORY Wit Leds, condition Call Orveavilie” baie wenttee sais. Soak gs Oe] a be +4510. HAVE OW “for 3 home $16.75; belt sanders, orbitual sand- | CORNER CABINETS CUSTOM yw BABY ORAND PIANO teu. — | PARARERTS BREEDERS BA] Cua ens Baten PRICED aT k ind wraiture dan he | Bee bargain prices. $29. | All kinds, plain & decorative. Kitch- rE 3108 joie tt Metenee Fe 30, Okt CASE, BALER WITH 0 Ot wD, Call oF come | en cabinet doore— drawers made | SUY NOW OR RENT WITH OF | ARAKZETS. CANARIES CAG —— mason VE ON HAND TOOLS Ave. FE 62687, PONTIAC PLYWOOD co int to buy, Rest will bo credited . = iz.| WE, TAKE TRADEINS AL80 “condition. PR 24400 $4.96 value 6 piece m se ion = . to price. Gallagbers. FE 40566 RE- OF FURNITURE wa 6 @river ce* . Pets gue. BED, AND 18 FT. OF | 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 23-2543 9 “PIANO 650 gi0| ‘ver Duppies. OL 62231 after - * pootis handles $1 1¢° similar bargains on | - acing. OR > HITCHES RADIO RECEIVING AND TRANS- an a eee $19] 6pm. KING BROS. = SS ee ~ sets crescent wrench sets, cheap - . . =a rig AXMINISTER RUG WUBETE | vise wecnse sets. “ends "ane ‘nen DRAW-THTE HITCH >| _more: " ; ant sabY GRAND Myeare oid. 435, PE sees. | FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ra. Excellent ; TRAILER. 6%. 1 ’ MANCHESTER PUP d Saar eters “onenne chine) eis i! pce igh sapeed io al ears re E howiand, a . FE tart a Looe Pg gece Nae oe PUPPY. YOUR IH pipet © PRece FUMED OAK OAK “Ini » in index 3 enWe i ve- | 00 _Diste_Mighwey, OR 3106. | aaaG y NEW PORN! Mi SEISOEE POPSiba BOXED STUD | ac RD. 8 KE room "suite, MING | vious cinse, mative sets; ham. | DINNER BELLS | WAGON es pans, plumbing. and MerpiUM ~ maALL cL PIANO. BUTT. OO ae eh re | BOWER VOR Fok yhacron_ 6 Jt “0 OM mers. hatehets, bench vises, g@rind- — 1 acl me. al) al- hundreds of other itmes eve oon or recreation room. $1956. Lawtend oe — Fe +e Rear mounted. In new cop- i Pity oF RED poy = : camer near on My ED y Saturday. ery , 7 p.m. et euec- | — aghers. rE LC 4-0566 our. SPaINOER SPANIEL PF a dition Cost — ig ee ne vy damask pet mrweee NEW -| oe PUP - ifter Reta féea 1 pr. tor ounle window new, | ing sets only 2 —— fod ay eh nallOW-WELE JE Michigan Auction tar, 186 Mt. Clemens. FE 5-8466. ét_ BERN. hear TT for 8130. PE Dat) “atten 30 _for single 458 ——— — ones ene P PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- a wre . TAY oun} DEPT. Fon 4 Dubya potwodlmmg — Maft, Inc. Bee ee 2821 See Tn rere 88S eek: | ae RoTany FILLERa— sare. orehers tt Le eb—ranges at | american made, val ‘worms! Bide Hincdwere |R ot Lehe Onte eae | eon nk Galcher | Aner € p.m, 4 Benece st A en 1% — TV. at 38.08—On t| LAWNMOWER oaly 914.7: : McBride Hardware ntenbe, ees elated BO” id aim FEMALE RAT TERRIER POR fore We eee ne gureen.see- pies. weeks old 8-2384. : Gooa aed — re mate Ai Dae hae cee Open Sundays 912 | ROCK HOUNDS OPRSONT PIANO. oi. ie MAD | SPST Fam ane wOteites| Soe eecen Mawar and gtrées electric hedge sheers: grass trim Auburn Ra. (at Crooks) "yr ars 7 <= | Pincomb's 49 Part St. Oxford rE ¢ 7 aan” venad net Gan ne ok’ eet PE 2-6382 Rees aie? eae Saar gold lacquered. Ait OA 82976 Open Evenings Lee’s Sales & Service 9x12 LINOLEU UN. S308 and tools $0 ft. plastic gar CASH FOR FURNITURE. | ding a cutting material Cane eg exe | TEBRA PINCHES HAMSTERS | °71_Mt. Clemens st. FE 30830 95 House Paint $1.93 ga | Si, thier Angad Te | PRIOIDal i. RS TASKER’S Pes eo Dr Mc.| All Pet Shop. 69 8. Astor. FE| NEW IDEAL HAY LOADER ° Ss PAINT. 3 ai | jess then re ig er + —— PErRIOERATOR aw at $-ane) | _Candiiss. FE 2-8161 Cheap. 15880 Garner Rd. MU .; Dune ahog _ = - SAXOPRON BUESCHER >? A } VINOPLOOR ‘s price — bie; mahogany | buffet.” wainut SEPTIC TANKS a ee Seen Dogs Trained, Board 82 ONE MAN CHAIN SAW pe Te oe are ip bl, ago | Tepe reas cat yy | A ke GS AIS “¥E| oom a ee VV... yr ’ re 240d) | 87ers, 141 Wo Huron PE +3084 pectiery Sree eaten watts aT a by $0028 ok wn tan rent, Galle | training Boarding | payments available. Miller's Gar- = ———= | 10 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM | Sttacor or us an Talon ows F S| —ebere all breeds. 1630 Grubb Rd. High-/ den & Lawn Equipment, 1593 8. ngs youarn pavenront o|stt,4 Mat cone tisha et | Suntan pe’ Pea ir |, PORTAGE SFAMP VESING | SHOWER FEAT, COMPLETE pant ee om Moodward."olortn of, ie ey eTOMA RELECTRE Sons "e RDING_ BATHING_AND CLIP : aS Wan SECTS | Fans” ea Egon Shits peg |Rovees Sete gt Tense, eee ie | Ethene Se Cabinbrat"inak | popu diss. Sue, ,| See Otte Eauloment 26) Feast ns Heer ee eG | —seaciar patewst Joo i i ; — ELECTRIC RANGES ble and portable radios from $10.78: | je sabe rien, _Biien ee : ~ | Docs & CAi i RO New and used ferm —_ nn an hae wax | GARLAND OAS = mite Woo day clock 81830 electric coffee | 12) CRAPTSMAN BAND saw |84¥ © . PI YWOOD. WAR- | 60x32 Dean sao. on BLS legs | meg ia burnanen. 35.8 Telegraph. Repairs on all maken al Coamert a t esher, Cheap. 4711 Char- “8 008 OUR TRIO =| makers. toasters vibrators, hair | yi'n, stand ter nyse ne R *. Drovers Lake Reed. | Dect. Sas.e0; Walnet side Are -H Grain & Feed 83 dW n_ motors, . . _ _ . ; ewberry o inton vill 4. . a r rm tei Sant GONEGN-FONE ROO sain | VACUUM CURAWans umOEmER, | Sreutam "Caer" rotten 'eo'ss Pans. Pans vans. we navel SUMMER PRICES ON] Sheir, 000’ Walnut Side Arm | ~ oro 3) “Pontiac Farm Supply ivr. & STRIC STC REY JONE OR belts rr yrtle deep fryers $14.08 Electrie sewing | all ‘sises types at terrific ~ | Chair; 9750: Sdrawer Invoice| ALL TYPES OF BALED HAY IN JOHN DEERE DEALER Ms ere GOOD 6 PC. MAHOGANY Dinina | VACUUM CLEANERS, Use. | ™Schine 94950. bathroom scales: | value. $3.00 up. Michigan Plucress| COAL NOW IN EF-| Pus" eat'es _ $8.00; Tabu-| the field. Will deliver. Make ar-| 221! Pontiac Rd. FE ¢-6140 t mAL A! SOND ONE! Tanks and e ht. full niekahe sit or stand troning cent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave > lati File $17.00; Double ement« now for com- yeone jean ROTO oct 625. FE : heal $5 to $10 156 L 4 FECT GOOD ng rang TILLERS. NEW MAME. "are "Wastes — cizw | —Onmiana board $6.96: chrome hitches stools | VENTILATING PANS POR KITCH- “CT. COAL File #7 20: @x8 Double Pule, $12 00 ing and baling. Trucks fur-| Pd used parts and service. Avis ; : ; 20 P Biectrie haage : » USF > TRADE-IN | piece kitenen stainless steel knife| {2 grag at s2005 also) ALWAYS. og | ann Geen, ee +4380." pdyte Rd FE Pe >see Washer i cet $4.00 Carving set with 6 steak | large selection of door chimes at Ss tvicton” gos OOo rie, sant, | 1d ACRES JUNE CLOVER FRANK TAGIC CH , A DEP ART MENT Knives in bandso.e ease $1295.] FPiuorescent values. Michigan M. A. BENS( oh Panels $10.60 each. 1.0-F |< eekner:_2286 Oxford Ra ABBITS. w QE. atear of dry iron $13 95 ~— t, 383 Orchard Lake Automatic Pile on: BALED CUTTING ALFALFA OR 3.3579 after 5:30 cam Weaker cs sie ae ee 80 Be. tagheo Drawer xs Document Pile $12 0| $12 Per ton to field or ae per| SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR WITH TRNITU: eas” $28.80 by a dint PE amen es Wash bowls with fittings Siies seh: Generel Pratee Ss Guise | CLOVE a MAY Wink BALED_wn | WEEDER EEDERS cviUriVaTORS— WAY een qange — "934 50 | lee tse —_ wee rable tua Factory irre $10. Never used. O6T. Give Tsim Supply, 17 W. Lawrence r_ton In field 4301 Joslyn. ool gg Machinery. Ph. 45 @ dining room suite . $49 50) ic* boxes bird . GAVE PL ind SUPPLY —THR 7 i —|IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. HAY AND w —— “Gav su. pourD a HOT AND COLD SALE Refrigerator, wih 00 00 | ee cian ncel Gta, ahekocpeare: | 102.8. Segmee FE 5-2100 WHITE. with fittings) Excellent condition. $128 ar OR MA 5- ‘@ FORD pLOADER AND GRAD- ene ue used aoe, 80 gal electric water full sized bed _ Airex, Whirlaway spinning reels. | FLOOR > PURNACE| COLORED (win ee 10 ACRES HAY. AL- | % gy sizes) eo ds : ne . 0154.96 MANY OTHER kits and outfits, from $1150 up. a a. ie save Pio +} a = Sale St E cmt —- rece. 7 oe wee ee Cc fe TRAC- UD: up; ranges, . elec, water CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS pt A em Wee UPPL ore Equipment 77) — 7's". Walled = ee ee igeg, © cles.) 0 wp: TV sets.| heater . veseeeees. 000.80 WATCHES a PE Seis 100 . PE 5-200 | ~ 60 ACRES. WATERED PASTURE| ‘0, "3cra_ plow’ used 3 months ptt ag oe onl a pe THOMAS FCONOMY $7150 Helbro men's wrist wateh ronson — a AND OUTBOARD | TIMBERS. 8 TO 18 PT. 3x6 UP TO | ig er ectaic PAN ON 12 miles west on M-t0. FE 7-932. | A or OA 8. - Bew & used $5.95 up: “pedroom | 13 cu ft. Frigidaire FURNITURE CO. nell ened pea hand yore cies ‘ROOM SPACE WEATER 308 ‘Bact weve. North meet: a eel A-l condition. 18 cu. ft a Romes iiicateen Phone as n Sales *” suites, 940.9 > 4 room| freeser $340 50 361. Saginaw dial and @ 1 tt . : — = : rigerator blower, no compres- cues $12.58 ‘wD: men | Tune cannohen sear, soreeebet. |—Ta a a Dept. | 8272,, Ase. Rumerous “other fine FUE axe | JALBOIT LUMBER | _sor_Fe_¢e. STRAW. Wine” WALED—PuOwe | °AT,, ONE 2 1 PM AnTigos * ad Watch it 4 ‘ . chair, an - he ~~ pig gy Mo Shisuta Rethesiaes. baal enw acee kee and women a L OIL TANK Lember. 4 harq- | COMBINATION AIR CONDITION-| FE 5-3810 coo clock, dishes and ee ae se our cass lny-e-way plan Furniture & Appliances | Table top gas range $50 85 7ENERAI 3% salle tan and ings, sonse.| Scots Conka Some pompe. Say | fn. peed cunaien Piet te _ For Sale Liv ater oe ee we ra TrapE nls wen ve 4 GENERAL fill cap and vent. Delivered com. 4, sump pum mn ¢ condition Priced for or estock 84 davenport, selection of occasional ANYTHING COME & 1m) Grehars Late Rd. Keeso| Wood piece brecktact set. $04.93 WAREHOUSE CO plete. 335. PE 5-1467 packer gg lls | off aa 3280 6-6457 ; omens — newly covered porch mae engl SLi Bee. CIC Sti MAROOAny DiniG 'S \IR COMPRESSORS | pss ant rED i maas 7 PRES W5. 1 WOLSTEM | Boers, windows tools, goon panes 7 PE 3-2866 suite with 6 chairs i eh : FE 5-7838 2529 x No. 3 oak flooring per M ios $0 | WANTED: Caail REG: H cows, 1 3, windows. tool ZOWIRAL Ae 63708. ata 18 W Pike Only. Dirt conveyors, surveyors transit. | GRADE A PLUMBINO enh eas Used . = M .. $78.00 on. ge «HE small _ 1 rosey. With calves. lawn mower and alee one ote. condition, FE 61183. 406| KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR USED" SERVEL a! REPRIOER = Teton =e saws. Electrical! by 21 double sinks $21.50. fete 5 bot - si8.05})_A. FP. Ward, EM ; “a 2450 Welch Rd.,/ tiller. Apetonest. Willem ee Merion a, and defroster condition, best | Huron ei ceny 33 by 21 sink frames. G. with fittings _on M-24 just NW. of Oxford z cu REVO offer, FE 6 CONF’ s RENTAL pson, S__ Perry. As OE ‘time im wtit®| Sale Sporting Ggods 78 FEEDER ? PIOS. BRED OILTS AND =24 _just_N._of Oxford game tenes, 1281 16) ENEE-HOLE DESK. GOOD CON. SED 4 y APT SIZE ELECTRIC | 1351 paLDwIN FE 2.0077 plumbing wutlders supplies, weed Sow. Fh _OA 9-208 AUCTION SALE. FURNISHINGS OF J speed automatic suppites. 50 week D E| 4% room home. 8122 State R: Te ore ee pto—as dition, FE 2-5197 even Good condition, ideal for ALL SIZES METAL ARCHES _ All_ priced “right! BROWNING AUTOMATIC pigs: 2 Hereford bulls,| Goodrich. Complete furnishings. fe ie A oi toe oa icce aE nee — — semen 8 — cotta Call Mr yoy — = Pilg rage oors ~— a for a ons Da a F ——— 28 p.m. Mrs. . 4. > * cad x ‘orne rite a ge WRECKING away your now with « e Rd A 8-203 uby man proprietor J. A. TILE GAS LARGE siZF BARY CR _ington ALL TYPES OF METAL LATH ice small j from Sip| Arnold and R. J BOTTLE GAS _— condition PT 4-0688 = poe 2 ELEC & BATTERY PORTA. BLAYLOCK oat a eee i ee stock of 75 new and used shot. of Tg hn — auctioneers. OA inne see mentee sepplies, Complete | MAHOGANY DRESSER3| bet 612 co. FE 5-2735 COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. |,16x%. no 2. 9100.00 up to 8140.00 100 HOMES Grcctea ee OO “yeetetes | ey ene. ates outer’ as ation, $22 77, OR 3.2401, | laree, 3 smali drawers Oval mir. |? 11X12 RUGS DARK BLUE ALL | 01 Orchard Lake Ave PR 3-7101 (37) 8 Pe = We have been award SELLY’S ARE|! ,REGUTERED WACK NEY | “0S5O" SALE FRIDAY NIGHT Kenyon Fuel Gas, 8268 Dine | Fors 27584. 616. 328 Hues, FE] ool Willen, ‘with pads Good con. ALWAYS Wheckina- | BERRY SALES to wreck. Air materies om tomes | KELLY'S HARDWARE| mare. one 3 yr. mare colt un-| Seay Stare ned B auction house electro Bat i een oe STUDIO COUCH EXCEL | POOL TABLE” PORCH FURNT| Greer gicgient section © asi ee ee ee en ne, | RAMMURLUNO BG tae apse) °* S* Seates rr 104 Aubut at Adams FE 20811] Raymond Burnin "D8. ‘Toseman agaia, tas’ week win fine ns real FE ture. fireplace. screen and fiz- o_Marbor =| tumbe: ot | ete h communication receiver, work-| ® - : _Rd.. Ortonville 3 ¢ useable eRDIK, 31 IN INCH COMBINATION tures girl's bicycle other mis- 16° CONSOLE TV $46 95 rick ‘cue wiveniies ine. Stans ‘ bench and console phonograph | 224°8 4¢ LIN. FT Bnet! nt PE 2476, 375 8 Telegraph. SADDLE HO! UP ALL would meee ryrtaad anvthing vou cellaneous ‘items. 9601 Hatchery | Outside antenna Pits W Eight Mile Road Farm-| _°®>inet_ 63_N. Ardmore 2x10°S 13¢ LIN. FT SI — |} are quiet and tle. Ride them ge parking lot, ‘oa ery reasonable. FE) nq WALTON TV ington 0268 or KEnwood 1600 |HOT BED SASHES FLOWER | DOORS P LUOER AUTOMATIC PISTOL. pat before you Lets 8. Holly Coe nae One ner, © and B ave- Z “ s calibre amm AGTIPOL ANTIQUE CHINA | "QV" crim avon! test tustrongs | PE 2287 _douiya cr wanton |35,, PER CENT OIRCOUNT JOR Bitte ence tm 4 fed" ie'h | SCREENE Tin” Ot sey da Recitered, Cols 38 to | spoT BD aNETLANG PORY, | UGHONEER 8. BILL aay pa = gyi ood =... say Ab art res $16. Large W AY NE Gi ABERT’S sats, Discontinued colors. Oar. beth Lake R Beneret. SO Ehae- TOILETS ple”. — 7S . NTION: cg, Ma ewt gises, rugs. picture,” lamps Brat ere tt bmg ‘ovvare tate ha Roce) nvr canae ees “am Mane, MUQO. rug cram | ELLA HARDWARE! ATTENTION! | METBYaet sMlomtaaee rt | ue 8dRortlte Sind” | aes "el ari & arbo ener e a ot it © leu ft. eefrig rater. laundry PE $88), or FE 58-8074 | Pun size electric range $30.68 met tle Peet eeee Ip) Poets, (sine | 004 Aubura let sdame PE 3-081! PXCMIENT UMD Pe tim rE a bia For Sale Poultry 86 F''r Eckert. prop. Paul. Hill. sabe _miscellenccur MAC we | 2 GAS STOVES FOR SALE |) Cu, Presdaire retrig. 909 00 —_ HEARING AIDS. $50 TO $200 AND|2u6 14 11) PINE y2c ca | A) TOP OOTL” PILL DIRT_AND | _man__Auctioneer m= SUITE. WALNUT. | | OR 37335 TE ad Maca ; 028 0 ima PivE PooT REcEs | CCcemeres_Ruee_FE 21000 | 258 16 ns ea | sand, gravel. stone. FE 22817. WHITE _ROCK teal ye PUBLIC AUCTION, SAT NITE pieces, including box spring !n- | Goon REFRIGERATOR PHTLGAS i) 10ose from Easy HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE (ideal for your dock) M1 TOP sil, Di MEHODS aL AND PRYERO— reese. We have a large consi petty wom poe A a stove. full sise mapie bed kitchen! 21 Ne Sagnaw FE 64 caaiglors Titties’ coo 7 miles out Baidwin. eeost a fee ’ ft. | “erevel end fill dirt. Lyle Conk. RODE E jsLanp PR , we A fad of furniture and iowiy ei148. “_ vale fh ite storm | WESTINGHOUSE REPAIGERATOR susmeste Ole 0b 5 esall iene were peinta, "Phent Pa +e weriest “ ™ 4 Be Brown Ra r sioo8. on ESTATE on Soe ROARPENTER SAO VOR FURNITURE OR KENMORE AUTO W good condition $66. FE 3-278 Stan ta kee Sarena aut -ALOSL AWW. | O° One Pile Mise Lumber sso | 4-1 :| PULLETS ¢A GRADE. 300 LEG-| Consignments. We are jonded so tools. Phone OR 32717 . | See re eg eee. SUS WILL SELL NEW WASHING MA- —Orcard_Lane_Ave ings _tactory price PE 4000. | 3aeng nce Be ose | _ Fun Pe bree, Pe eee, | Domes, 160 White Rocks, 1¢ weeks | come pat mate 8 niet of it GHROME DINE 8 chin ‘ae ase “+ o|{—ts. . : at com semble there yourvet cad tave ccnmone ELECTRIC sewtNa |? PIECE — SECTIONAL sora LaC ett’ S Mer en ey eee éa'80. [122 pine’ veares te cere, Oh aint provel fa} Sale Farm Produce 87 take Grea On Ciartaton Rd $Sbioe. these are brand new ised] machine tn desk cabinet greet ee oe Pace ne ae G. A. Thompson. 90 8. Perry. LYWOOD — PLY E stone. ete Collier & r. ¥ ~~~ | _tuetioneers pion and Tyiet models. Pamous make. Formica | toting internationey checine Fe tM tease Mt BUILDING SUPPLIES a Me {> CEDAR BAR “Witt ite | OR 32-4296 or OA ¢-2333. ries | SPECIAL NIORT x Reps, all popular colors. Come in| Vare S prejemn one sterling fat | WASHING MACHINE FI” MONTE [axes SUE! 218s 900. per 930. eee $963 roll | BLACK. FILL AND -] bre re MUtual saeen | June 28 at 1 30 pg ON OAT compare, and be convinced| “*f¢ Prelude pattern. anti-tar-| T. V. Like new Electric train, @ | Sheathing board > per M 00 ib roll $3.41 roll| el. Sand and gravel. EM 3806" og lg | Livestock Auction at Howes ish. rol , Se meta Sa RE) Pa ee eeas etaeres oig| LUMBER [atte nit |adaite e eeieimcae ie ees th _ ne ee Cee 2 of ater 7 dou n t ~ with e uy ‘ Ave. out, 203 Orchard | ona REFRIGERATORS, 2|— DISCOUN Bir, tans ‘luminum Weatherstrip icebones, dea! for cottages. Pipe =a Beet te = tAND| year old from certify. 3340 East mee mechan: O7A.008 stork of FecENT Pix. as stoves real cheap 104 La- Ox12 L. ‘NOP E UMS. Sh Og and balance $15 50 . ae See ittings. steel. brick and many | gravel and fi 2 _Siver : electric saws, drills, h oS canis Rewest, brightest and most | Aree «Pp We handle com ete ime of bulld- BUILDING SUPPLIES Sher Svire tee Sumereus % men- CHOICE sOrL SEED POTATOSS AND ALL KINDS| lols socket” sets oven end _| NICE DESK. $16. CH lastic Wall Tile 1 ft e one of m 0 garden plants. Corner Walton Gus, dinetioe, bedroom and recree.| fluorescent desk. lamp AT. 22, | MSpuaLT TIC ons ne ee | anfTNeE, St, Teasonadle” prices Lars 80.00 Barbecue greiee. ‘SURPLUS LUMBER | _¥e ‘Cases teed Deuveres-| _and e. ment. paint electrical coptiadese, es rooms $11.98 value e606 | length mirror $12, washer 965: | Su PT, WALL TILE... te /Aie) Disie We r $485" Fyro grills. $19.95:| @ MATERIAL SALES CO. KIN'S A OUR chem portabie and comole vew: Iy factory marred. Call et| captain's chair $@- gateleg ta-| $3.95 GLOSS TNAMEL _ $250 GAL mic tables, $24.00. Lawn fur- /$340 Highland Rd. (4-86) OR >7002| Sand. grave fill dirt. 4 ks| 0 qt. minumum. Season — toasters. electrie Tooker? Michigan Fiu-| _bie_$6 63 N. Ardmore $395 Surplus Paint .. .. $1.25 gal | BATHROOM SOIL] niture by Goshen: Boats, 12 ft.| Open 84:30 to serve you OR 34246 until 4th. Albert Primas, fishing equipment. watcne . Se Orchard Lake Ave.| MATTRESSES £8 AND HOLLYWOOD | lee AB gg ae rach tile ote | oa Lee romps - ne I of" 2 es poste, — es ne Re o00e8, Crvenviie, Mich... pum? ay Ben tees a prem | cook: morass REEL DRYER FOR s. all new. vou save Closed . ee a S| ies, oan mowers, dee FOR SALE. BCAGE DIRT. ROT. north Riles chrome kitch- outdoor WE 3-000. | 08 Sat Mulbere 63 Williams. FE Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw coal furnaces steam and read ee my or arain “tne: Cet xis | trie hammer concrete coment Ws ae aes fac abe ee at a LIVINGROOM -SOTRE: PE S010 nea “te, Detive rive * HEIGHT’S SUPPLY ing tile & pleak | 100 insulation _Dower pont digger, ete, PE $3900. , ore haute . “Colonial, Or. | come an. Oe TS °. : pono Mace A But be sane ose, % Se Open Friday ‘til @ p.m 2685 Perry 6t. and Redwood panelling. 18e and| AMAZING NEW TRU-SEAL AWN.| ™##08 *, ¥— i + By Lake Réd., Terms: cash. Ea Gote all. to rusty wives Rweree | WAYNE GABERT'S | sownmo orrere’ comprare | fc and’apt 1"Tarsed: Befciect | teecespe” ae raneun. | sTRAWBERRIGS PICK YOUR nerd Lake Ave loor S ‘] ¢m ee h Ca C 6135; one own. 36¢ qt. Bring your own| June 26 oor Samples Sale like new $15 Cold retrigeta- S: 2 2 P. m.-at 3138 Thomas sia Oak wae nici range sice| STigs'tt? S00d. 810 down, Fr 7 to A nd 1 Bt CEE WEEDON vel. Fit 5-0978. contains oguts sty : shores. Reed. 1 miles port sot ‘ GOOD REAL ‘ESTATE $250.95 Kenvinator “auto. electric BoNDES HYDR laree assortment, window & win- HOME r 2-0603, | . ©4442. : of 17 well handled y —" herd : a a ee a ne} 7 OF AULIC HEAVY | dow walls Plywood, interior and | 1661 8. “_ PE 6.2807 . pr WHITE LEOHORN AND WHITE ese walkers: sincie Tee: BUYS are advertised in| rer vim: Te. Savoment ef Dulldieg. ‘See Gene | Sraier St,, wute. pine birch GOOD BLACK -DIRT | Reeks. ¢ weeks oid chicks 69 Leg) Sag, if fmt, Small ponies. ge i io 08 Crosiey4 * $100 land Fuel and Paint. 6 Orchard root x or Sota ME es oc cuctooures, fs) 8 -@. Als y Gelivered 99.50. FE 5-2840 ogg ag | ynneeliont lay: nes No reservations the Classified section!|” wr, 10% cu ft. auto de Lake Ave PE $6150 now only $16.90 sq: quality mer- | _Thempes_ = 8 Perry or PE tans po ay OO aiall cm time LE Pain proprete yan” For that house, lot of |i ™ © meee TP | CASH Sool “CA ASH ae ca ee ere eee ee att IMINOLES ROW a ANURE. . | &ED SOrATOED 81.00 A BUSH). Mickmott nucit Te areola end For > ° ; or Gravel, coment gravel. FE) 4) OR 3.7051 or 3880 Sashe-| 8. oneer. Phone Oa-. income-property. you __Up_to 2% months to pay ran voy avalve| Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co HU S INC. 4000. Piatns wi Whi-atcnee a ne Bahr ; a cL YOUR 7 4, | Fer Sele Miscollenseus'72| fn Waar | HBA Pogie Late RA. Tei. now at Me aaa ESE merchandise Tyiers, MY want, see the Want Ads, For a | ee tar ee ieee TES | MEDISEE : WIL ORL FT CARES POR es . Aluminum Comb. Doors oS value 310.4. Levaterios stn the Lane Sereet Trae" f eT complete $14.06 These Lake Ot, Pontiase ten aree. 417 Y Inet. $100 and ‘ou = June 36." SE, eee . : 41% Dinie Hwy, le ister 000 FE ee © ‘go a Potion, Wr gt” gireer / ( \ peseont, 392 Orchard are. ones B. Benghert. <7 ae ad = lx 7 re. . \ : . ad ' . ? 4 ” 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Birch Is a Triple Threat in Show Business \Siysquwe 22222 — JUNE 25, 1954 Petition signatures asking to have r |the question of charity bingo and . } raffles put on the November ballot now total 254.000, with another 30,- Q00 needed by the July 2 filing . | date, The petitions, sponsored by the Watch for Tom's Special of allowing non-profit, charitable 5 i ‘broups to run the games will be i placed on the ballot. q Oakland County Chairman Rob- ert White said 600_signatures have j been turned in locally in the past two days. as - - ‘Dancer Turns oe ween ~|Into Director 12:00—(4)—Weather. RFD. —| Peter eee the Shots on Ed McKenzie. (2)—Lone Ranger. . w30—(4)—Mr. Wirard (2)—Cow-| TV'S ack Paar Show ee Today's Television Programs - - TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT g:00—(1)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker, interviews. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer. (2)— tt Channel 4— WW5-TV t-8 —_ nn all Wayne in “Hell Town.” (— Cavalcade of Sports: Feather- weight bout: Lulu Perez vs. Percy Bassett. (2)—My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson in comedy. Rocky King. Woman author with boy G-Men. and Summer Holiday ; fear of cats is dead in “Scared | 9:38 — (2) — City Detective. Rod |y:¢9—(4)—Made in U.S.A. (2)—| Every Week--This Week’s Special 4 to Death.” Cameron in drama. TV Bandstand. NEW YORK — Peter Birch, i 6.15—(T)—News. (4)—News. Paul |9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Fight | 1:30—(4)—Garden Show. ee ~ Grestar, calls the Koroseal Plastic Garden Hose é Williams. commentary. 1:45—(O—Industry. camera s on television's Jack : 18:¢0—(7)—Black Spider. Donald Cook in “The Spenish Cape Mystery.” (4)—Mr. and Mrs. 6:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Lure ol profit so great that “Stu Sells the House.”" (4)—Eddie Fisher. 2:00—(4)—Feature. (7) — Roundup Time. (2)—Tiger Baseball. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. : ; : threat gridiron hero who 3 Songs. (2)—News. Doug Ed-| North. Norths find mink can be ! wards. too warm in “Hot Mink.” (2)—| 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. Bapry St uae poe abali- Ni . ° system. 6.4s—()—News Caravan. John| &:29—(1)—Public Service Film. (3) | nase gut scbect too anes to i Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry | 1¢:15—(2)—Weatherman. Movie Party. become a sports personality, but 75 ft, : 2:00—(7)—Ozgie and Harriet. New Maxwell, music and chatter, (2) | 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. aaa triple-threat in show bust Limited Living room chairs cause con-| To Be Announced. . 5:45—(4)—Mich. Report: , : fusion at the Nelsons. (4)—Dave | 19: 45 (4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. . ee ee . Quantities Garroway Show. Variety with| sports talk SATURDAY EVENING eography on Paar Show, : . screen a . il Corey, Jack Lisevulis, Ethel ° . _| Peter was so obviously gifted in| stars. The show will debut on July 3, filling in while “The Jackie : Waters, guest. (2)—Bloomfield | 11:60—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety; Square. the e t in time] Gleason Show’ enjoys a summer hiatus. , y i Hills Horse Show. on ie Sales; pray ear et 5 Kiet t= important a nia) - | — = a : ist, guest. (4) . (2) 16: Ethel a . were entrusted | ways. ith ¢ . 7:30—(7)—Playhouse. Cesar Ro- aa s iis Life at 80. (2)—Beat the Clock.| Peter had already proved over Jersey Turnpike | host aitiasl ar Double Red Stamps With Each Purchase 2 ; mero, Hillary Brooke, as couple the years that he could plan dance charts, reports on weat who face marital breakup in|11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- 7:00-/(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— | routines for a living, or do the ° . er condition, hotel information at “When the "Police Arrive.” (4)| emy. Ruth Terry im Pistol) Ftterpeise USA. (2) — Jackie | dancing, or sing. Being Beautified their finger-tips, they handle al] WS gio sem esd Mewws = Open Evenings ‘til 7 P.M. Lite of Riley. Riley has to make] Paékin’ Mama.” (4) — Friday| Gleason. oe ee eae Seek oe ee seemingly endless stream of ques- |] Trade. Sundays 9-2 good his best about being boxer} Show. Mary Beth Hughes, David |+:39(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) —|™¢Tous Outstanding programs, such} NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (INS) : . and fight Lou Nova. Street in “Holiday Rhythm.” (2)| sports as Stop the Music. : | Psychophonic Nurse,” young Adventure. . singer monstrat-| forma’ centers. These centers PONTIAC LOGATED STREET sg couple invents mechanical] nursé. : Gt fastoma, mee (O— Mich. Barndance. (2)/ed a flair for dramatics 4 are a new alant on service sta i jibe te Falling Abed SACIaAW ) (2)—Our Miss Brooks. Miss |!* He played dramatic roles for | tion operations, tes. They are ’ s Soles : Brooks finally becomes June | 11:¢0—(4)—Cartoon (7) | 18218—(2)—Movie Date. an entire season. at Westport | brightly decorated with draper- bride even though it is by proxy.| Western film. (2)—Big Top. [41.55 (4)—Sat. Show. (1)—The paces yes nea en i ee ae S h 0 | 9:00—(7)—Zane Grey film. John |11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. ater. Sen cation, ane teats on | oct on ' Pp addition te -- Today's Radio Programs-- |* Peter's most responsive audi- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. he asserts is right at home in ; wR, ew CKLW, (ee ww, (sm “CAR, (113) Wrz, une WIBK, (1400) sea — ane where FE CES F or All his six - year - old daughter Nan- eee sega oe ehasiecsen Wwa. Goreneds @ aww | UEYE. Den Cornell, cy, and his son Douglas (born in Your €¢:06—WIR, News 20 = Songs ww a News ce ae = : ot i Mayer CKLW, tiga Suever 5:30—WXYZ, Shake Maracas WJBK, WCAR, News, Song 11:18 —-WEVE, Glagie SATURDAY EVEXENe * 11:30—CKLW, News, Bud 12:00—WJR, News, 11:30—WJIR, Music WXYZ, News, Top Gal. WCAR, News, Music 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet Romance WXYZ, Lee ’ WXYZ, Nevy Hour Ch ww, News WWJ. News vy Gas Se ecw WXYZ, Saturday Sendoft | Wxyz News, Slagic CKLW. News, Sports CKLW, Toby David CKLW. Bud Davies WJBK, News, Records €:30—WIR, Racing WJBK, Proudly We Hail WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Music e . ! ! Ween pm @:15—WCAR, Coffee “a vere +:13-—WIR, Musto Date Nice Weather Is Here AR, Magic sie 6:30—WJIR, Voice of Agricit. | 12:15—WWJ, Les Brown , Sen. Ferguson “— - Ww, De x WCAR, Noonday Caller CKLW, See. of State CKLW. Toby David WCAR, Talk Sports WJBK. Rise & Shine OUTSIDE WHITE May of ou year) watch his shows : on their home screen. Hearing Ailment Seen Cutting Life : NEW YORK (INS) — A pro gressive hearing loss may have a serious effect on the central new- vous system and, in some instance may even contribute to sevére ill- | All Types 12:30_WJR, Parm Digest ° 6:38-—WJIR, Reynolds; Racing $798 ww, army Band oo Guest House 6:45_WWJ, News paaumae WWJ, Show Case First "Wwwa Three Star WXYZ, News, Sendott CKLW, Sons of the seddle WAYS, Seadiotters | Deas and @ shortened span of life HOUSE PAINT Co WXYZ, Red WCAR, Coffee WCAR. Harmony cay. mene, according to a well-known New Quality CKLW, Pulten Lewis 7:00—WJR, Dale Marr = . York City ear doctor WCAR, News, Music ww 12:45—WJR, Jack White = a : 2:15—WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Woite w. of Geddle “WEYE. Manpower News Dr. Edmund Prince Fowler, a © Immediate Erection : ai Gas meee cKLWw, Toby David — CKLW. Mich. Catholic consultant to the American Hear- ” _ ‘: Derk Merbleized 1:38—WIR, Peter L Hayes | WCAR, News. Coftce carunoat AFTERNOON 140, Cue Mite send sods Association, believes that Steal © Weed © Pichet e WW). News ; 00— Hospital ww, continuing nervous stresses and As halt Til Re 7:15—WJR, Musie Hall ome WXYZ, Show Time Re stimates CRLW, Gabriel Heater WWJ, Breakfast Musie WHYS, Posttvel CKLW. Thester _| frustrations are frequently import- Pree & p ce | 112 CKLW, Toby David CKLW, News, Muste . WdJIBK. amt factors in certain types of chronic deafness, Dr. Fowler pointed out that Ne Down Payment e Auminem Awnings . Room 7:45—WJR, Ed R. Murrow WCAR, News, Music ww, 1 Man's Pamily CKLW, Perry Como WIBK, News, George WCAR, News, Harmony 7:15—WXYZ, Guest Star 1:18—CKLW. Canadas bpm That's Rich 7:30—WJIR, Parming Marches Ww, Here's to Vets WKYZ. News, Wolfe INSTRUCTIONS WWJ, Dinah | 1:48—WWJ. News 1:38—WJR, Hollywood stars) WW Preview straining to catch © Aluminum Windows ba xVE, Show Stoppers WCAR, Musicale WWJ, Parade of Bands Sue a keeps the person with defective © Home Modernization TOOLS and : . CKLW, Essex Count; WJBK, Tiger Talks gp Og ge Bd ag WCAR. Tiger Tunes” hearing in a constant state of : 7:48—CKLW, Globetrotters WCAR, Muste WXYZ, News, Wolfe 4S—CKLW. Ray Bleck tension which, in some cases, leads 8-050 LAYO TS 6:15—WW, P. Sinatre CKLW, News. David NWOAR. wereen Time ea ae = to further nervous exhaustion and FE | U 9x9 Ve es 7. WJBK. Rise & Shine ne tote rritabilit *wJBK. Baseball WCAR. News 2:00—WJIR, Let's Pretend tae ne ee - y 8:15—WIJR, Muste Hall WwJ, René Ghew —irioe He added this also may hold true Fence & 8.3%0—WJIR, A. Godfrey WXYZ, News. Festival 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters WWJ, Americé Singing WCAR, Coffee With Clem | cCxLW, Bud Davies CKLW. Bouthere Rambien | 10F those who converse with the Supply Ce. WXYZ, Vandercook 8: ww. E Umm WJBK, Tiger Game . hard of hearing — frie 5 CKLW. Take a Number oem . Egbert & Ummly/ WcaR. Wash. at Detrott 9:00—WJR, Two for Money & nds, real-- 15%4-17% E. Lewrence cd wxvk Sl cow 8:45—WJBK. Best Bands af ee WXYZ, News, Party tives and business acquaintances. Ist Quatity Ist Quelity Ist Quelity nar WCAR, Radic Revival .. — wees yee eoutn a ae ——__________ : 54” Width Tile Design 6 Foot Felt Base 27” Viny! Pigstic WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 9:06—WJR, Wm. Sheehas CKLW, Bud Davies - Ww M4 inol Co : Murra : Pa : 9:30—WJR, Jamboree CKLW. Henry, 7 Wut. na Memento $:00—Wam, Brewey. Rev WWJ. Grand Opry PONTIA r) LDE all Covering Li eum unter Topping 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray CLW, News, Muste Wxva, 4 Carter wave, Club Alame 9:28_WJR, Night Watch WCAR, News age : . , Sa wIN ment wenen, | Bean were marin | 3g wom, ernee ade, | WSWIR, Mere Country TV SERVICE DEALER c c c id We Live t| 9:15-wWJR. Mae Hawks WXYZ, Horse Races war tee Run. Fe Run. Fe CKLW, Have « CKLW, Sat. Music eselinal. Gnd Top of Town : wn. Pe. Sq. Pr. 9:45—WWJ, Top This 9:30_WJR, Mrs. Page WXYE, Pan Am. ‘Onion’ woBR. Sums Danee : WXYZ, Space Patrol Mote Sane me | EERE LCL on |esegiseseem ||. BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE wx . Pights JR, ppier Living 4:00—WIR, Operation Muste ; Hotel orized ‘actory Service Different anulacturers we een Edwards cxLw. Sing. Americans ear? ody sed tia CKLW, Music By Roth mpc w 5 for 58 os Factory Closecat Ist Quality 9x9 Reg. 10 10:15—WJR, Music Metro. — WJBK, Melod : . - ois WIR “ee ‘Shia Saiith, diene ui WRK: Melody 10:49. Christophers Huron . FE 4-5791 Regular 48 ‘*” Solid 9212 Triple Secied Vinyl CKLW, Hellywood As WWJ, H'wood Breakfast 4:30—WIR, Guest Star 06—WIR, ews CKLW, News, Party Vinyl Tile Linoleum Rugs | | Linoleum Tile 10:30—WJIR. eee. Melee WXYZ, Wash. Week WW5, News . WWJ, Listen te Wash. wot on CKLW. Sacred Heart CKLW, News CKLW, . News ——_ WJBK. News, Houseparty $ $ E : 4:45—WJR, Oper. Sunshine , WJBK, Scores 10:18-—WIR, Topic for Today | 4:18 WIR. Oper, Sumi Gisea-ie a, patel aia S AVE 1.00 © Ea. 95 € Es. 1e ae ge cone ear ee ve ee ‘ CKLW, News, Organ wud, sess & Cognery Cc Quiet Sanc _ Mary ylor WXY op own WXYZ, Spac 5:00—WJR, Johny Russell | 11:00—WIR, News CKLW, akiey Weresa" WXYZ, News . ON THESE FAMOUS MOPS! . ww. CAR, Song Parade CKLW, Teenagers Un’imtd. | 11:90—WJIR, CBS Orch. . WXYZ, Sports, Lounge WJBK, Me WJ, Let's Dance CKLW, Van Kuren WCAR, News, Carousel MacKellar 10:48—CKLW. Here's Health State Lists 4,408 TB Patients ir Acceptable Beds LANSING (UP) — The State Michigan now has 549 ‘acceptable’ tuberculosis hospital beds and 350 fewer patients awaiting admission. The number of hospitalized cases is about the same in 194 as in = officials said. Grateful TB Patient Takes Nursing Course Furnace Man Delayed by Own Repairs at Home OMAHA ™ ~— Omaha World Herald columnists John Koffend wrote about the time his fugnace went haywire and the repair man was late in coming. When he did get there, he con- vinced Koffend his reason was ex- cellent. His own ‘furnace was on NO, 76—Weashes floors sparkling clean Rubber Tile First Qaality, be 9x9", Heavy Ne. 88 — Exclusive push-pull ¥- The survey, based on data fur-| patient has enrolled for nurses’ h-pull V- nished by 27 tuberculosis sanatoria| training because she got such |‘** lnk tSoreaghuy throughout the state, indicated 753} “wonderful treatment” while she |f - ‘“gnacceptable” because they af¢) The Z}yearcid Miss Shelton | ] - located in non-fire resistant build-| j..rned she had tuberculosis wi an West . report showed 400 pe | Oakville Sanatorium years | cents Caching contunaat, Os ot and spent another year “in =| PHONE ie ee pease ieeteed March 81 and 90 patients await- | country, resting” before she was -. a fe FE.4-2525 || HURON HARDWARE State health officials ‘said that, “After the wonderful treatment . since the quarterly survey. was|! had from so many nurses, I . ‘ completed another 700 beds have knew for certain I wanted to be HAMPTON 1066-8 West Huron—in Huren Center | rey er ‘occpancy tn the Det ELECTRIC COMPANY Se att Ae eat = | pg Ma Si . |. One cubie foot of solid coal 825 W Free Parking FE 5-9021 ' Compared with 1950, | weighs $1% pounds. . - Hares A FORTY-FOUR Bob Considine Says: Winston Finds President a Firm Man to Deal With owes half allegiance. Kaltenborn | swore that Churchill would be com- | NEW YORK (INS) — The and Winnie meet again. They are not especially happy meetings for Bri- tain's Prime Minister, since Eisen- hower has become President. F.D.R. and HS.T. were more in- clined to do what the Prime Minis- ter asked. Eisenhower, so close to Churchill during the latter reaches ot World War II, is hard to stam- pede as President. The first volume of Churchill's five-volume account of World War II makes no mention of the man from Dennison, Tex., and Abilene, Kans., who was chosen to be the supreme commander of the war against Hitler and Mussolini. The prisoners in twenty-four hours by Field Mar- shal Alexander in Haly and Field Marshal Montgomery in Ger- the over-all ever so gently, that this might be Churchill's last trip to the land to which - — ~ biologically. be ing back for years and years. I trust he does — for what ever he does makes a story. But I, too, feel | that this is a last performance And that it will be in front of a real tough audience—Ike. TERTH-EASER—The “Chin-rest- er’ was designed primarily for the pipe smoker with weak teeth, ac- cording to its New York manufac- ; sup- posedly eliminates the need to grip the pipe tightly in the teeth, and »| makes for a rested smoker. Girl More Interested ‘lin Tricycle Than TV MINNEAPOLIS ® — Pamela Schmidt, well and happy once more, tonight was more interested in her fifth birthday, coming July 9, than in the fact she was the "| @ubject of a heart operation shown on millions of the nation's televi- sion screens. “She's playing ov) like ‘any oth- er little girl,” her mother, Mrs. Ronald col poe night. “But we can hardly believe that last year about this time she was given only six months to a year to live, After a checkup the doc- tors are making shortly after the first of the month, they expect all restrictions on her activities will be lifted, “That's why Pamela is so happy because she can ride her tricycle again for her birthday.” Multiple Sclerosis Body Seeks Sclerotic Twins . NEW YORK w — The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is seek- ing identical twirts, either or both of whom suffer from the disease, to fina out if heredity or environ- causes the crippling of the central nervous system. The society yesterday asked any twins suffering from multiple scle- rosis, the cause and cure of which are unknown, to communicate with its offices at 270 Park Ave. here. = a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1956’ : ttl 9 p.m. Summer EPPERT’S NOW SAVE 50% on this TDC 200 watt Head- liner. Specials: Proj. blower cooled. | Reg. $37.50 Value NOW ONLY a 8” Limited Quentity Brand New— j Gueoranteed F2.5 Lens. Reg. $187.50 57'W. HURON ST. ILOCA Stereo with case $ Regular $128 nn ce ccesee 89.50 COMPLETE REGULA IC with F2.8 Lens & Case . $ Regular $65...................05. CIRO 35 Camera Complete with $ Case & Flash. Reg. $66.50........... 49.50 EDINEX 35 mm F2.8 with Case $ Regular $49.95 ......0..........004. 34.50 REVERE 16MM Mag. Turtet with ee eee ene eee EPPERTS CAMERA SHOP FE 5-6615 10) 4-114 G1, lena el shop Sears tonight be amazed at the wide selection! be thrilled at the exciting values! © our biggest jamboree of / odjustable woists, cuff, effects. 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