oo 
    
  a Pressing Need 
- cient court operation, sav- *. 
The Weather 
Saturday: Fair 
Details page two 
  THE PONTIAC PRES: 
  Mi i 
Ane Ms 4 will 
  
  
112th YEAR xkxeeekk _PONTIAC, ho FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 —42 PAGES ~*IVTERNATIONAL — \   
Ss upervisors’ Head Backs * * * Congress Approves Cut in Tax Bil   ourthouse Plan   
Says New Space | 
fo Serve County Would Speed Up Court 
Work and Consolidate 
Scattered Offices 
Speedier and more effi- 
ing of heavy rent for 
expanding county offices, 
and more convenience to 
citizens by central location 
of county offices were ad- 
vanced today as reasons for 
approval of the Oakland |. 
County Courthouse plan at 
Tuesday's election. 
Floyd Andrews, chairman 
of the Oakland County 
Board of Supervisors, today 
urged voters to authorize 
building of a. new court- 
house at Tuesddy’ s primary. 
He said he was “one hun- 
dred per cent” behind the 
proposal. 
“I’m glad the people will 
have a chance next Tuesday 
to vote on a bigger, up-to- 
date building,” he said. “I 
hope they'll. vote yes. we 
certainly need one. 
The county will ask voters Tues- | 
day for a $4,500,000 bond issue to 
build a new courthouse on Tele- 
graph Road and a tax of 530 cents 
on each $1,000 of property valua- 
tion to pay off bonds. 
Andrews, of Clarkston, said the ¢ P 
. z 7 
*- 
‘ . oe Signs Taboo on ie ar roperty 
* 
POLICE TEAR THEM DOWN—Pontiac Police, 
waging a campaign of their own against election 
signs illegally posted on city property, are shown 
taking down the posters on orders of Police Chief 
Herbert W, Straley. The policemen (left to right) | . 
     . fe 
*! . 
* 
p- — 
=! i 
- 
_ 
ae 
2 Press Phote 
are Patrolmen Robert Gaines and Roy and 
Lt. William A. Crisp. They already have torn down 
over 500 signs. Straley said posting political signs 
'en city land violates a city ordinance. 
    
  
  county’s present courthouse at 
Huron and Saginaw streets and the | 
Lafayette Street office building 
“are so crowded they’re starting 
to cripple county government. That 45,000: Loyal antiaoeel| Police Remove Vote to Censure 
‘Sen. McCarthy 
Psi | Many Colleagues Want May Be Put Off 
to Avoid Pre- Election: 
Showdown 
WASHINGTON ( A P )>— 
The cards appeared today 
to be falling in favor of Sen. 
McCarthy (R-Wis) as the 
Senate approached debate 
on a move to censure his 
Communist-hunting behav- 
ior. 
Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) said 
the prospect that the Sen- 
ate eventually will adopt 
his proposal to censure Mc- 
Carthy for what Flanders 
calls unbecoming conduct. 
But there was general agreement 
that a substantial number of sena- 
tors would like to avoid any show- 
down vote now on the politically 
explosive issue. 
In this atmosphere there were 
Indications Republican friends of 
McCarthy may céme up with 
some compromise te shelve the 
matter at least until after the 
November elections fer conrtol 
of Congress. 
Sen. Knowland of California, the 
Republican leader, said he will 
|Sopen the way for debate on the 
Flanders proposal during today's 
session. 
Knowland’s program called for 
the Senate to complete action first 
on the foreign aid bill. As the 
Senate convened at 9 am. (EDT) 
the GOP leader told reporters tis 
  Means slower, poorer, more expen- 
‘sive service to our people.” 
He said the lack of room for 
more judges is actually endan- 
gering citizens’ Contitutional 
a “a speedy and public | 
“When a person has to — 
several months for his case 
come to court,”’ Andrews id 
“that's not speedy justice. Wit- 
nesses can forget a lot of details in 
several months.” 
A study in 1950 showed Oakland 
County’s three judges handled 555 
cases each that year—200 more | 
apiece than any other judges in| 
Michigan. A_ supervisors’ commit- 
tee in January reported circuit 
court cases had to wait eight 
months to come to trial. 
Andrews pointed out that voters | 
  Stream Sout h From Delta HANOI, Indochina (UP) —Forty- -five thousand loyal | Political Signs Viet-Namese, including thousands of Roman Catholics, | 
streamed southward from the Red River delta today to, 500 Campaign Posters: 
| escape Communist rule. Are Torn Down From) 
The refugees ignored pleas to remain behind. Com- Illegal Locations * 
munist orators throughout the western delta told them! - . 
Pontiac Police have torn down they could keep their ee and would not be harmed. over 500 illegally posted political 
“You will only be coolies | campaign sigtts since an order was 
Cloudy, Cooler Skies, forever under the heel of | issued by Police Chief Herbert-W. 
the colonialists if you go) Staley last week. 
Could Add fo Relief } Police will continue thréughout | 
south te ens said. the campaign to take down the 
rowds from Communist-occu- | signs posted on city property, ] h Fig egple-d sara gpesel “iss villages around Hai Duong , which is in violation of a city ordf 
| after 12 of an inch of rain | halfway down the road from Hanoi | "4Nce, explained Straley. Twenty- 
brought a little relief from a 14 
day drought yesterday to Haiphong, five were torn down Thursday. 
A low of 63 to 67 is expected 
    
  the main evacua- ’ Citing the ordinance which dates 
tion route, surged around buses pack to 1905, Straley said he issued 
and truckloads of refugees. shout- won't save much money, in the | jtonight and a high Saturday of 
long run, by turning down a new} 82 to 86, according to the U. S. 
courthouse, He said the county Weather Bureau. 
would have to rent office space,| Downtown temperatures yesterday 
adding that cost to the high cost of ranged from 68 to 8&2 At 8 a.m.| 
keeping its 50-year-old courthouse today the reading was 68, rising | 
in shape. {to 91 by 1 p.m. 
Was 17 Years at Pontiac Motor 
Harry J. Klingler Retires     
  
From General Motors Posts Retirement of Harry J. Klingler, vice president of Gen- in various parts of Indochina. 
eral Motors and group executive in charge of the passen- 
ger car divisions, was announced today by GM President 
Harlow H. Curtice. He also is retiring as a director of 
General Motors and as a member of its Operations Policy 
and Administration Committees. 
Klingler’s retirement, effective July 31, follows a career 
of more than 35 years with General Motors, including 
12 years as a vice president. For more than 17 years he 
was general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. 
Pr woe executive in 
e of the er car 
nasince Jan. 1 1961, Kling ler the op- 
scat of GM’s Chevrolet, 
-Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, 
and Cadillac Divisions. Un- 
, the group also 
ck ena aon 
   | 
  | | 
  | planes to hold Communist units | 
}|in central Viet Nam on Aug. 1. 
,} Aug. 7 and south Viet Nam Aug. 
} 11. | the order following the complaints 
ing at them to remain behind. | of citizens and a letter which ap- 
peared in the Pontiac Press ‘‘Voice 
of the People’ column July 21. 
‘ “Our actions are pot discrimi- 
natory against anyone in parti- 
cular,” Straley explained. ‘‘We 
are enforcing the ordinance at the 
He also explained that the signs 
cannot be posted on private proper- 
ty without the owner's consent. 
The ordinanée states that upon 
conviction a violator may be 
post and urged his priests to | jailed 20-days or fine $10, or both: 
the same. Ir reporting to City Manager Fighting continued to flare up | waitey K.- Willman, Straley said 
that considerable damage is caused 
French warplanes bombed rebel | 15 trees and utility polps by long 
troops which attacked posts in _spikes holding up the 
Central Viet Nam with the cease- He added that the flashy ‘signs 
fire, less than 48 hours away. | aise serve to distract motorists and 
The French High Command | may cause accidents. 
said all posts in the Dong Hol | 
sector of central Viet Nam were Gets Camp Grayling Job 
under rebel fire. Rebel forces | 
mounted two direct assaults | LANSING #—The “Barnes Con- 
against two French-held bastions. | struction Co, of Grand Rapids was 
| listed today as the low bidder on 
One ‘small post in the Dong Hoi | onstruction of 16 new buildings sector fell to the rebels and the at Camp Grayling. 
| high command called in the war- | LO There was no violence in any of 
the demonstrations. 
Most of the 45,000 came from 
Son Taf, 25 to 30 miles west, 
of Tanoi. mong them were an 
estimated 20,000 Roman cath- 
olics. 
Msgr. Mazet, French bishop of ; 
Son Tay, decided to remain at | 
his   
  
  
  
from further gains before This Is Angel shooting stops. 
The cease-fire goes into effect the | 
Fighting stopped officially in north. 
ern Viet Nam on July 27 and 
ends in Laos Aug. 6, Cambodia 
Newsmen at ae protested 
teday te Viet Nam Premier 
from their Hanoi correspondents - 
being held up for 48 hours with- 
out advance notice. 
(In Paris, the National Feder- 
ation of the French Press asked 
Premier Pierre Mendes-France to 
take measures respecting freedom 
of information in regard to Viet 
Namese censorship). 
oo ome 
  Starts August 2 
, The Pontiac Press 
Tewn Country, Tel-Heres   
    
  Open every might til ® p.m. ma County. 
will represent you sincerely.” ‘sigmund Pe Niparko. Por t Us. a Control. \ 
: ’ 
¥ 
  guess was that debate on the 
| Flanders resolution would begin 
| about 2 p.m. (EDT): 
He and en, Lyndon B. Johnson 
of Texas, the Democratic leader, 
so in separate interviews that 
final disposition of the matetr is 
likely to be delayed until early 
|next week. he regards as “still good” | | Cisne Tenf 
  old in Year 
31 OUNCES TO 21 POUNDS—Mrs. Anthony Javorski of Grand 
Rapids pretties up her daughter, Mary Ann, who is celebrating her 
first birthday. Mary Ann weighed 
tips the scales at 21 pounds. only 37 ounces at birth. She now 
  
AEC Reports Progress on 
Many Atomic Projects WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's atomic arsenal! is 
“growing rapidly in total numbers,” the government said 
today and high-level action has been taken to assure 
continued U. 8, superiority in A-bomb and H-bomb 
fields. 
The Atomic Energy Commission so told Congress today 
in its semi-annual report which also said there hhd been 
record production of uranium from domestic sources in 
the last six months and a “sharp rise” in the production 
of fissionable materials at lower unit costs. —   
operation of “a number of 
components” of its big plant | 
at Savannah River, S. C., 
where materials for either 
A-bombs.or H-bombs can be 
    
Steaks Primed 
Senate Talkathon 
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Paul 
H. Douglas of Illinois found a good 
way to cool off while many of his 
colleagues were heating up on the 
floor ‘during the atomic filibuster. 
He frequerttly went down to the 
Senate pool and jumped in. 
Some of the waiters in the Sen- 
ate restaurant were getting a lit- 
tle loggy in the legs until they 
looked up and found they were 
getting time and a half! After the 
usual supper hour, the restaurant 
served the-standards, ham and 
eggs, sandwiches and even the 
famed bean soup. 
The restaurant employes, by 
the way, could tell when Sen. 
Wayne Morse, the champion long- 
talker from Oregon, was about to 
‘speak. The senator came in to 
    fortify himself with a thick steak, 
with onions. And right behind him 
carne his whole staff, ordering the | 9 
same. The staff had.it timed to 
the onion how long they could 
stand the gaff. , made. 
° And it reported continued pro-| 
Plunge in Pool, | gress toward development of re-| 
actors for industrial nuclear power | 
which it said may be produced) 
| propulsion and other military re- 
quirements.” 
nae Commission reported the 
of the atomic 
power plant to drive the Nauti- 
and plans for early building of 
two more were announced yes- 
terday by the Navy. 
AEC said last spring's tests in AEC reported the start off 
  ‘Ike Lauds Hannah 
on Resignation Eve WASHINGTON (UP) — Praising 
his “signicant contributions’’ to 
U.S, defense planning, President 
Eisenhower late Thursday 
‘the resignation of Dr. John A 
| nah as assistant secretary of de- 
| economically in the foreseeable fu- | fense, 
|ture, and “for naval and aircraft | Hannah has been on leave from 
his pos? of president of Michigan 
State College for the past 18; 
| Months while serving as the de- 
fense department's manpower 
chief. His resignation is effective 
Saturday. 
Hannah told the President in his 
letter of resignation that ‘‘my ob- 
ligations to Michigan State College 
and to my family are 
letter accepting the resignation: 
‘With the security problems still 
  the Pacific, which stirred an inter- 
national eontroversy, “‘were suc- facing this government, we can ill 
afford to lose men with your fore- 
cessful in development of thermo-| sight, integrity and judgment.” 
nuclear weapons,"’ and it said it Hannah expects to return to the 
has found no evidence of any| East Lansing campus of Michigan 
permanent harm to persons in the | 
area who suffered burns from ra- 
dioactivity, 
The Commission said it has | 
plans for the construction of—a| 
second and much more powerfw | 
= fuel and, at ‘the same ti 
pooct ek out heat capable of se 
in power generation. One such ex-| 
_\L perimental reactor is in operation. 
  State sashes 
‘Father Delivers Baby 
NEW YORK (INS)—A Brooklyn 
father didn't get a chance to pace 
| ghe floor when his baby was born. Cono Liquori lost a race 
with the stork to the hospital and 
had to deliver the baby an ei 
in the family car. paramount.” | t 
Mr. Eisenhower replied in his | 
daughter | 
    ‘Completes First 
Major Overhaul 
inPast 75 Years Cornerstone of  tke’s 
Legislative Program _ . 
Awaits Signature 
WASHINGTON (AP)— 
Congress completed action . 
last night on the first com- 
| plete overhaul of the na- 
would profit more political. 
ly. 
Whatever the political 
effects may be in the com- — 
ing campaign for control of - 
Congress, the action sent to 
the White House for virtu- 
nerstone of his 1954 pro- 
gram. 
Before a 61-26 vote in the 
to the 
  
  
  
  
WASHINGTON # — Here are 
some of the ways you as an in- 
dividual taxpayer can benefit 
through the big tax revision bill 
signature: | tirement income received after your family; the limit has been 
$5,000. 
RETIREMENT INCOME—You 
won't have the basic 20 per cent 
tax rate on the first $1,200 of re- 
you pass 65. If you're a retired 
such as a 
    pays him more than $600 a year, 
you may continue to list him as 
a dependent with a $600 exemp- 
tien on your return if you pay 
half of tis support. — 
CHARITIES—You may. deduct 
up to 30 per cent of your income 
.| for -charitable contributions, in- 
stead of 20 as at present.   
In Today’ Ss nnd 
  
    Here Are Ways the New Tax Law Will Save 2 You Money 
~— 
           i 5 
i      
         
   ~ . 4s 
a ‘ x 
    aa eee 
Rhee and Diulles cic at best thursday ' LANSING & — Richard W..At- 
® | well, 69, director of the property: 
in | | insurance division of the Michigan 
| Department of Insurance, suffered 
= . +@ heart.attack and died at his 
U.S. Firm in Refusal desk in the Lewis Cass State Office 
y ope = «yg | Building Thursday afternoon. 
of Military Aid to Unify “Atwell had been with the State Korea | Insurance Department since 1943 
|when he was named director ef- 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The U.S.| the workmen's compensation divi- ¢ ~ = ae eae eee __WHE PonTIAc PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY. 39, 1954 
chilean CAP Members Churchill Wins (iy Tisit Squadron Here With fidence V a 
"ighter Pilot and General Con idence ofe 
Our Birmingham Bureas |%. p.m. Wednesday at Masonic, Parliament Recesses 
RIRMINGHAM—For the third|Temple “to transaet important! After Approving Plan 
in two weeks Birmingham is | >usiness."” it was announced to 
ing. visitors from. overseas, |(ay by Mrs. Agnes Puls, worthy to Pull: Suez Troops 
time five Civil Air Patrol | matron. 
mbers, a fighter pilot, anda 
  * 
  e 6« «6 LONDON Ww — Parliament got 
      -wetired Air Force general from| Tonight's Detroit Tiger-Bosten | "dy to close shop. for the sum- | 7m j jand Korea formally winds up a/ depu a ee eae eee 
Chile. , ; Red Sox game will be viewed by | mer recess today after according | /- week-long series of talks eday'| leputy director in July of 1950, 
The seven, delayed on their youngsters in the Da-Y program | Prime Ministef Churchill a 10-1! with the Koreans now convinced . 
flight from Washington D. C. by sponsored by the Birmingham | confidence vote on his plan to pull h fh not cet desperate! ‘Attempt to Poison Fleas 
poor weather. arrived at Selfridge YMCA. | British troops from the Suez Canal. A eo ee ee Kills 1 ] Fine Hounds 
Air Force Base yesterday aftet —__— zone. Most Laborites abstained on | sought agreement to unify their : 
the ballot | 
- Harry J. Klingler 2m siome of common, vaca They were met by 3% cadets the prime minister's histone de country by force. | PETTY, Texas W—A fox-hunter 
: Joe Beville found some fleas gnaw- Peppery, aging Syngman Rhee, | ing on his pack of fine hounds. 
  and officers of the Birmingham ° cision by a vote of 257-26 after | | President of the Republic of Korea,! So he sprinkled hig dog pen with 
+ Civil Air Patrol unit and driven Retires rom M Churchill made an impassibned | 3 |has fought a losing battle at the | Cotton poison. Even rubbed some 
-—-- te the sprawling General Mo- declaration: that the H-bomb: had} | on the dogs. | manent political levels on his argu | Kilisd the Geos airteht 41 
i}ment that enly force will bring of the hounds es 
* 'North and South Korea together 
4 A high administration source 
said while the U.S. admires (@ Bring Your Negatives 
Rhee's gallant decision to plunge Cn : | to Simms During 
rh it ceceeary to achieve | 20th ANNIVERSARY reunification, the Korean chiet B FOR 1934 PRICES! of state will not be given Ameri- 
ean backing for such a move— 
Te ees : SPECIAL Rhee and Secretary of State - 
John Foster Dulles are meeting, | 
Seobebly for the last time, andi © 3 Weeks Only ® 
;|are expected to hammer out final 
agreement on at least two other BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
major issues. 
The first would be a firm pledge 
by the U.S. to pour additional mili- 5 Zz 7 Inch 
tary aid into Korea, possibly in- 
cluding an initial fleet of either | ENLARGEMENT ° 
215 or 315 jet planes. At present ' 
| the South Korean forces have only ters Technical Center at 12 Mite (Continued From Page One) — rendered the billion dollar, 75-year- | 
and Mound R4., the first stop 08 = Sjiver Streak model in 1935 and eld string of bases obsolete 
the lecal itinerary. under his direction the division in 2 . bs 
, ‘reased its sales range by building The visitors are in the United ‘Te’ di : ; ; j both six-cylinder and= eight-cylin of Lords. which also debated the 
a a ot im aes core der cars peer hiilea nes ports pi 
sot a ail ae neve through Klinger jpined General Motors in | O0r ee vs) plead 
caghel. They will +4919 with the sales organization of Will not reconvene until October. Sunday. oo the Delco Light Company. at Day-| Churchill, who in World War II 
Retired Gen. Ruiz Guillermo Vile oo Ohio, In 1924~he: joined the remarked, he had not become 
‘Touta, now director of the Federa- | Chevrolet Divisionjas manager of Prime nynister in order to liqui- 
tion of Aero Cubs of Chile. 18 aC- the st Louis zone and in 1927 he | date the’ empire, declared yester- 
companying the group. Gen- Vil-| wy made general sales manager bewg the whole British position in 
louta’ who was also a general of Tb years ater he became vice | the Suez been outdated by 
the national police. lives in Santi. pfesident of Chevrolet in charge | ‘the Appailing developments and | 
“Zo sv | the ‘appalling spectacles which | 
  toth Commons and the .Louse | 
  ago. as do the other members Of : of sales. 
. the tour. | imagination raises before us "’ 
: : it was while Klingler was with = “Merely to try to imagine’ in| wt chaperone is A 3 
— Penn teen bas al . pitot i __ Chevrolet that that car took over | outline how to portray the first 
tached to the Aviation School of? smite Jenderehip of the indus’ | tow weeks Of & war as it is BOW-+; 
Santiago try which it has held ever since. } would convince you of the obsoles- 
. = He devised a sales projection | cence of the base,” he asserted. 
Included among the visiting system for Chevrolet which put | ee. 8 
cadets are Fernandes L. &. | the division's distribution orga. | The agreement, which has strong | 
Ortes, 16, son of the commander. | "ization on a sounder basis and |) S. support, calls for the transfer 
in-chiet of the Chilean-Air-Force, | "0W le in wide use in the Indus: | of 3.000 British troops from their 
      
  and Jose G. Silva, 19, whose “Y. | Sue¥ base within 20 months after outmoded piston craft. The North of Any Negative 
father is commandant of the air The sales and leadership abilities | 8 seven-year pact is signed bichrana Communists possess both 
gartison at Santiago. ‘of affable, broadshouldered Harry| The pact will give Britain the * ne | jet fighters and bombers. 
Others are Irartazaval J. Ruiz- | Klingler brought him not only suc- | right to piace ade _ base " “ ‘ . : : 2 The second was expected to be 
Tagie, 18. a second sear student | Coss but the respect of his asso | of attack Turkey. or a ot cine a . prtp Dera! Papegeres 
of engineering at the Chilean Naval | ciates in the automobile world [yas oo , nal aoe ns aan | : pi : : . -" mf. - : for revitalizing and stepping up C 
School, Larrain S Wrarrazaval,| “He had a great knack of making are lee any the veal psa aheeaes, ; —Fentise Frese Fnete | the Korean Relief and Rehabili- 
19, whose father is president of people believe they were about Se einai ‘ie ssi aterwad TRY FOR PRIZE—Fivé finalists in the Miss) as Miss Pontiac. Judging will begin at 9 P. ™. | tation Program. 
the Aero Club of Chile jtimes as good as they actually | A pai of 4 rebellious Con- Pontiac beauty contest are shown at Tel-Huron | The contest is sponsored by Pontiac’s Junior ; 
Rounding ot the imeup is | — rong a a | servatives had threatened to break | Shopping Center as they register for a’chance to | Chamber of Commerce in connection. with the However, on arte iriel — an 
Krarup J. Gomez, 19, a freshman | — ingler at sce ss (ae party traces over the prospect |“! 4” all-expense trip to Miami. Thousands of | center’s July Jamboree. Shown left to right above authoritative offici _—— = 
calls. “He was a leader rather | lother Pontiac area residents have entered and the | are Janet Anderson. Karen Hoff, Shirley Slaybaugh, | ticipated in some of ‘the confer- 
in industrial chemistry at Catholic | than a driver.” of seeing another portion of the} 
= ; llucky winner will be chosen Saturday night at the 
University. ( Pz ther is t j empire pass out of British hands : we 
reity. Gomer fa s the| Pontiac was in the. red when SS a lcenter. Feature. attraction Saturday will bé the | ‘ 
former minister of education and | iingler took over its direction in| But in the final test, only 26 Tories | °° 
is now rector of the Univ ersity of | the aeeth of the depression. Two | voted against the government. selection of one of the beauties shown above to reign 
Chile years later Pontiac was making | . - | oe 1 - ncy in Korea probably will be P : 
The Birmingham CAP played| money, again and by the time he Aly and Rita to Decide | . GOP Prom ise > . “e° "additional hale ond ender @ Professional Quality 
—_ Als lec ‘rontiac Veains 1SeES ene Weight P host to a group of Alaskan CAP | left, Pontiac had 40 per cent of the C d 'D ht | eceive go a shift of emphasis to meet @ Double Weight Paper 
girls and their escorts two weeks | automotive business in the city of ON ustody o augnter Speedy Action see's objections vo ite Inggine © Velvet Finish 
ago. and early this week a bus-;| Pontiac and was the number one) wEw YORK «INS)—Price Aly M 
Y Mrs. £. D. Schermerhorn Beverly Warnke and Shirley Booth, chosen from a | €Mces, said the Koreans will not 
group of 15 hopefuls in an elimination contest last | 8et & hoped-for direct economic Ea ze 
Saturday | program. Our Reg. 39c Value! 
| Instead, the present relief   
    
  
    
            load of foreign exchange students | car In sales there by a comfortable jan, arrives in New York today | on Immunit Bill ' Ps ee ane = scream enamces @ Suitable for Framing 
spent two i mete — : | margin, |to meet ex-wife Rita Hayworth | Funeral for Mrs. Edwin D. (Ma- Y Ip omas said they have fought a losing bat- aT a ones ee 
- et y-sts ] _ = - | ’ : ; ; necessary. us ring your 
The regular meeting of OES | ee eee ns pei |orvolem a nee tie Seas | ae) went AINE) = Heom | tle on wy area orve —we'll make the sharpest, clearest 
Chapter 220 has been called for) tien, Klingler wrote many Pon- | custody ly of Pontiac, will be Saturday at | Republican leaders promised today | Graduation Exercises |to squeeze ~—, entirely out © $x7INCH enlargement at the price 
aed tlec advertisements and coined a | Rit's attorney Bartley C. Crum, 3 30 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin | '° push for speedy action on im- | to Be H Id F ida With | the Korean relief program. | ™ — ne ae ee ee 
v8 number of sales slogans, includ: |Janded in New York yesterday one | Chapel, The Rev. Malcolm K. Bur- | unity legislation, a key part of e re Y ' . 
Tax Revision Ready ing the one still in use: “Dollar | day ahead of Aly and said the | ton, pastor of First Congregational the administyation’s Communist- Professor Speaking Money- Saving Facts tt | 
for dollar you can't beat a Pon- | Moslem price is coming to Amer- 'Church of which she was a mem- | control program } | S i A io S 
, H | tine.” |ica with “a club in one hand and | ber, will officiate and burial will| he pil) woul 7 Approximately 54 students will} BROTHERS 
or e s) ignature . : . lan olive branch im the other."’| be in Oak Hill Cemetery | De weed exposes em graduate from Pontiac High school | Of New U § Tax Law De —Maia Floor 
He also is author of the car dis- |‘ eee y- courts, at the request of a congres- & at Camera pt 
(Continued From Page One) | tribution axiom:' ‘The objective of | Crum said Aly insists on one) OES No. 228 of which she Was aj i on ty © attorney | PFiday at the 1954 summer school | ———— 
at a good distribution system is to condition. that little Yasmin be | past matron will have charge of - ; sy ty commencement exercises beginning | (Continued From Page One) 
liberal deductions for businesses. | nave the right car at the right | allowed to visit her ailing grand-|the service at the grave. to grant immfnity from prosecu- te file @ declaration of estimated | Try SIMMS for Your 
This will mean more jobs, they} piace at the right time. \ |father, the Aga Kahn, in Furope.| Born in Tawag City July 20, 1875 | tion to witnesses who testify about at 8 p.m. in the high school audi | 18 1° & BEST Possible PICTURES say |” He became as well known in Pon-|He described the Aga Kahn 85> she died in the Tawas Haspital | Subversive activities. * | torium. «| . w ; 
Democrats, claiming they will tia. for his civic as for his -busi- | desperately ill, : | Wednesday. The measure js almed at half. | The Program will open with a) RAPID DEPRECIATION — If a - 
benefit, say the bill concentrates ness jeadership, He headed Com- | ° Mrs. Schermerhorn lived in Pon-| ing the practice of persons who | processional, followed by the invo- | you're a businessman or farmer,    
    
      
         
             
     
       
    
          
       
benefits for big corporations and | munity Chest drives and helped to| re . ‘tiac for 50 years returning to| invoke the Fifth Amendment and ©4%0" offered by Paul Pantel, vice | you may use the new double de- | 
the wealthy, but does little or noth-; organize the United Fund Cam- | ig t urt in fas Tawas four years ago. refuse on grounds of possible President of the senior class. |clining balance method of quick 
  
    ing for the average - little man. Besides her husb: he : y depreciation on a plant or piece - Hate gn. sides her husband she is sur- | self-incrimination to answer ques- ==—s_ Senior President er Clit. | : : 
Most of the benefits in the bill) In his home community, Bloom- at Tel fd h Golf | vived by a sister, Mrs. Muriel Hor-| tions at investigations ef com- | ton will speak eriedly, oem Judith ic SS This means ee | 
re = Pi ses Jan. Anes field Hills, he has served four ' | ton of Tawas and a brother, Fred; munism. Dickstein will present the “Bal- bes = ea baal — aeacetia: | 
can igured in-on returns ; : ‘ rohy 5 AU rice al 
filed next your Ths bill, incidental- | oes mayor end now is-com Eight persons, all of Detroit were | sil wa —— soa — If a witness who had balked at lade” Opus 47 by Chopin. fan now allowed; thus you can} 
ly, tosses out the traditional se the | His hobbies include hunting, fish- | pane je me eas head-on . . conte gn to ~~ ques- Dr. Guy Hill, professor of educa-| concentrate most i agian a / (HY ANI 
15 1 ; ‘ armi ; - ~ a crash a elegrap) - a R | f J t ions after was ant immt- ichi S i 1 ars use j 
oneav ine ta cae ae (Oe rove ocineghog te Dr. when.one motorist drove over | | es or us Ice nity from ncininating himself, he cigs deseo gona od =a on _ el ( Cf PRIN | } \ 
and substitutes April 15. ‘fine herd of Ayrshire dairy cattle. the center line into the path of . . | then could be cited for contempt. | dress of the evening. The accelerated depreciation | Z : 
| The biggest revenue loss in the) i912 graduate of the Univer- arother car, @ccording to Pontiac | to Begin onig { | The immunity bill is the last of | Class honors and awards will-be | plan wil] benefit chiefly corpora-| 3 , Brighter 
bill results from a new rapid de-| sity of Michigan, Klingler served a | Police oe major an@-Communist | presented by John Thors, Pontiac | tions. They get other relief, too, 
preciation write-off system allowed | year overseas during World War I| Charles Crawford, 27, one of the| Rosary service for Richard V. | proposals to seach the House floor. | High School principal. C. T. Fors- | including: 
corporations and individuals. This} ax an infantry officer | motorist was treated at Pontiac | Broder, 36, Royal Oak Township |The House already has approved | man, assistant principal, will} Moré liberal treatment for re- 
       
     
     
      
     
    
         
      
    
       
    
     
      
       
   
     
      SUPER-SIZE 
    will cost 223 miflions in the first se General Hospital for head and chest | justice. will be | measures to legalize wire-tapping. award diplamas. search expenditures. * 
year, much more in succeeding | bruises and then arrested for driv- at 8:30 p.m. Fri- | strip citizenship from convicted| The recessional will close the, Greater freedom to set aside sur-) Prints € 
years Woodard to Repay | ing over the center line day followed by | Reds and provide the death penal- | program. pluses. 
. tions also are given more | | He was released on $100 bond a memoria] serv-| ty for peacetime spying | A list of those graduating in-| The right to offset a loss against All Standard Rolls 
ice by Union|! clades «he following: profits of two prior years, instead | One Low Price \ 
Aerie 2092 at 9 Call Lj liberal treatment of research €Xx-| | 856 t St ‘after pleading not guilty to thet. 
penses, greater freedom to t ’ 0: ore | charge. Trial was set for Aug. & quor Inspector Evelyn Albin Jack Miller | one as now. 
       
        
  aside surpluses, more power { ae . Crawford's auto collided with a | p.m,.from the Richard Allen William Myers Elimination for utilities of the 2) Bring your films 
affset losses in bad years against Re eee ne hg car driven by George Kopia, 40, | Sullivan and Son| LANSING W — John P. Zakem |EccMficencl Charles Oaeu | Per cent pendlty tax on consoli-| se) Sms Fes 
profits in good years, and less for two weeks ~~ onlered tninahe| ho was treated for lip cuts Funeral Home. bes Grand Rapids, state liquor con- | Rve ayer wien | dated returns. sharper prints... 
oe accounting goquirements | restitution today at the rate of rea Passengers, all with Crawford, Prayer service trol commission investigator, today | Kenneth Clark Jr Joyee Priest <> Greatly expanded depletion al-| greater savings. 
ining companies get a whole new) monthly by Circuit Judge George | Were John Hauk, 27, torehead cuts; will: be conduct- | was ordered to appear. before the Rodger Cilften Rdward Reid“ _‘| lowances for mining companies. | = v 
set of depiction allowances sis JUGg hic Margaret. 22, leg bruises: ed at 10:30 a.m. | liquor control commission Monday | Robert Collins Carl Richards A cut-off date of April 1, 1955, 
= B : mates woe en eats Janet. 2 face | Saturday from )|for a hearing on charges of con- ar deni pate dally Sour ~| for the 52 per cent corporation tax | S | Ms M S {(@ 
Lad in Fair Condition | ict mem aaa "a ys in Jak. bruises: Edward Navin 30 ad- | BRODER _ the funeral home, | duct unbecoming an enforcement | Richard Fredrick Nancy Monde rete, at whice me # siaor joie = ae 
: also sentenced to 60 days in Oak- sa to he fon . : ; a and a Requiem| officer. | Ethel Nectrsecod bese |1y drops to 47 per cent unless Con- in Floor 
After Fall From Bike land County Jail, placed on three spita’ and rep | Mass will be sung at 11 a.m. at| —_____- | Thomas Gram Mary Jane Snel! gress continues it again. | 60 H. Seginew = 
| years probation and assessed $250) 'n good condition today with he Mary Magdalen Church Hazel | ° |Chela Hollis Richard Snelling —— —_ — —_—___—____—_— 
cog teed pen in ror jie fracture and Hauk’s son. | Park. Burial” will_ be in’ White | POP: Affects 30 Children (ccvtuamsira®  Gerlane ayee f bcycle riers reported in far | He pleaded guilty fo em- John, 4. and daughter, Betty, 6.| Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery.| DETROIT —The Detroit Board Saal sehesen Jr Olen’ Vormiiye . : 
condition by St" Joseph Mercy Hos-| bezzling the money from Simms who were shaken up Mr. Broder died Wednesday in|of ealth was c John Leacher Jr. Frances Walter . 
tal authorities today, after tum-' Br July 3 to} , 4 ca ee tied, in today 10) Thyra Lehman wi specia urcnase “da “ee : papel ad Brothers Dept. store last July 5 to —<— : | North Genera) Hospital, Detroit. |help determine what caused soft Bruce Lewis Ruth Wells p 
ing to the pavemem last night. | fonance a tour of southern and Hunger Halts Jailbreak || Broder, who lived at 27029 Bar-|drinks to make 30 children ee ee ee wees 
Barry Ruliffson, son of Mr. and | western states. | Tington, had served as justice for | Philadelphia-Detroit baseball dou- arry MeLeod wiltse Mat Woodfork ll : P. d B f 
Mrs. Donald H. Ruliffson, 177% Married and the father of two) LACONIA, N.H. (UP) — Robert | the past 20 years. — ihendee : “Diploma issued a a result of comple- Full 3 Poun ag Oo 
_ Pembroke, suffered a concussion | children, Woodard of 685 First St., Dickerson, 26, and Aalvin Robbins,| Surviving besides his widow, Sa- | ———\-——_~ ition of GMD torts, Cars ETE 
“Yn the freak mishap. His parents | substituted blank paper for receipts -18,—sawed-their_way.out of the |die. are three sons, Richard of geceencion <A San EDS EN A A I j = ‘thie ike eee ee a Z 
have been unable to learn exactly | from the camera department where | Belknap County Jail Thursday be-] Royal Oak Township, Pail 6f Mt-| > @— ——.— 5 — 9 pr —— 
how the accident occurred. | he worked ‘fore breakfast. Sheriff's deputies | Clemens, and Airman Second Class | Special urchase for This Sa e 
—— | said- 14 other inmates, invited to| John of Selfridge Air Force Base, 
  re    
. | There are 156 major fires burn | join in “the escape, declined be-| and two @aughters, Mrs. George | § j ramen sane 
The Weather ing out of control in the inactive | cause they didn’t feel like fleeing | Corey ,of Hazel Park, and Alice © SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS and Water Softener 
FUNTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostiy tare, coal deposits of the United States. !on empty stomachs, : | M., at home and two sisters. 
     
    an@ 9 little Cooler tenight tow 63 + 
%. Se partly cleudy with high 
ef 82 te 66. Northwesterty winds to to} | A 
Lies 3 the is et -   Genuine Leather—’’Neolite”’ Sole 
Men’s Loafer Shoe { Regular $3.98 Value   
  : ae be di cial ; Bee 2 ee ee Las, 
Teday in Pontiac : — Lowest temperaturg..preceding @ am 
ats + Wind velocity 3 mp. 
Direction: thwest 
Sum sete Friday at 7 pm 
Sun rises Gaturday.at 5.23 am 59c¢ to 69e C 
Value : 
2 pounds of fre t bath crystets In 
re-usable plastic bag. Perfumed in your 
choice of fragrances, wonderful #9 
water softener, too! = 
  Moon sets Merman ge ag | .* : 
ee , Cool Summer Fragrance Set 
ila m.. 87 | , — 
BD mM... ....2 008 Ld 
  Deodorant Stick — 
and Cologne Stick (eur Regular $1.00 Each         
   
          
    
          
  One Year Age in Pontiac = 
ee eae 8 
MipeainerLight showers” iar 6 
ha 
Gi 
ha 
eas 
dei 
CLO 
tl 
Mei 
AGEs 
aba 
il 
i 
°C 
4 
Sizes 6 to 12 
Men's comfortable | 
loafer shoe has genuine 
leather uppers with 
“NEOLITE” sole. In rich 
wine colors only! 
| 98 N. SACINAW SIMAS {{@ ) AQ _— 
| —Sergeln Sesemeat BROTHERS| / r :      
         
    CHILEAN VISITORS—Pictured at the General |Ortez, 16; Lt. Rawson J. Peake; Gen. Ruiz G. 
Motors Technical .Center in Macomb County are [Villouta- (ref; Irarrazaval J: Ruiz-Talge, 18; 
seven Chilean visitors, being escorted through the | Larrain S. Wrarrazaval, 19. At left rear is Krarup 
Center Thursday by the Birmingham CAP unit. | J. Gomez, 19 and at right rear is Jose G. Silva, 19. 
Ayers are, front row (left to right) Fernandez L. R. . i 
. ° ! | } .             tk. oe 1 ae 
yen 7 “\ ; / : 
    
      
   
        
    
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 380, 1954 —— - - ~ " " ~~ 
- : : e 
INCL) | @ Cae ye Simms for Super-BIRTHDAY-Specials! 
Kay Cases’ |B igy Bonk | Cigorer'C OPEN TONITE Bf "sowi Covers Regular Originally Priced at 10¢ Sag en SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Toor Oeice     
  
  
        
              
      
   Rubber Edge—All Metal 
Dust Pans- 3 
Original 29c Value            
                
    
     
                  
    
    
  10¢ value alue Cc 
c This adv.—full of bargain liste but « i You'll find ft Worth-while to 
Cc few typical ‘super-speciais' from our apend a few minutes in & 
store-full of savings for tonite and " counter - by - céunter shopping Plasite bow! 
Saturday. 5 trip thru Gimms during this covers keeps 
Piljable plastic Mu event, foods and Rubber edge 
Neuids fresh c; 
longer As 
pictured 
with elastic 
bands Better than 
pictured. Has 
key posts at 
each end of cigarette case “ i  ——— “a 
wie | @@iMaesmeres aan gu. = Sub = “ ’ 
lar or king-st we — ese ; see” size a Pr res Slashed to SALE ebrale ove Be thdoy ase | [ 
ae] — f=) b= oa Sia — 
     
    
      
       
           
      
    
               Pontiac's Bargain Store Since 1934 
  
Shop 
       
        
     
     
     
     
         
   
    SIMMS 
Genuine DuPont An 3 
Fi 
Sponge oor for 
Regular 8c Value r Birthday 
Bargains    29° Galore 
  
    
       
       
    
                   
            
        
          
     
      
        
    
         
     
     
    
         
     Doce ee. : ' 
Over $3.00 Savings! : USALITE . 
Genuine “TAYLOR-TOT” : 30c Biolac Milk—for all babys ................ 19¢ Regular $5.95 Value Fresh Dated Cae Stock Q } 
e 5 . e ’ 
Walker-Stroller - ¢ $4.95 Invalid Cushion—14 inch size... . --. $1.98: Army Camp Cots Flashlight Batteries 
: Prices Slashed! $ $6.95 Electric Hair Dryer—on-off switch ....... $3495 ck 4 me fame S 44 
OO a an —_ a ” 7 nS. e eav canvas ee a 
sine Vales i Flash Lights 4 8-Ounces $1.19 Quart Gerbers : plate reinforced “ae 4 Reg. 12'ec Seller Cc 
° ore No Limit—Buy ‘ 
ay pare cee EES |) Aa Peart All You Need a ee PEN LIGHT ........... . SALTS 6 /0 D BAR id 
handle and package carrier $1.28 —_— = ~ 79° | 4 oe cequler wholess 
oe BE | BGC | AD OTe; ea ally ll ar pions 2 cell—with batteries. .......... . —_———— ————— —_—_—__—__--- -~—— - ° (None to dealers) 
PRICE SLASH! s othe Flashlight 79°: $2 Lucein Lelong Stick Cologne spgoogcongenooodc $1.00 . : 
Genuine a vee ttee recat _ » : We i is BIRTHDAY | 
T b be ; cell, movable hepd, with pettern 4S 6 $2 Hot Weather Splash Colognes eee 79¢ ° V1 4 
eter a saa en eee : $2.50 Liquid Hair Spray & Brush............ $1.1 93 \ ae C : 
Regaler $055 Vale A el ae a Eat Ey ae IE) | ~ . “ © 40c Mullsoy Milk-Formala—for babys............ 29 8 For Friday and Saturday Only! ! 
Protector Mats @ sive on GOSHEN ‘Blue Ribbon’ Quality For stove top, sink 
drainboard, retrigera- i | ay Reinforced Folding ™ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 
Compare Prices Anywhere on Famous 
EASTMAN KODAK Products! 
_ KODAK BROWNIE 
HAWKEYE FLASH 
CAMERA SET Auto Compass 
15-Piece 4 37 . Set 
Regular $ 715 “Easy to install 
$13.00 Value on any auto 
@ Tells driving 7. y 
Helps mother to eare for baby 
easier Keeps baby contented 
   
    
     
       
   
    
            
        
                       tor top, etc. Genuine 
sie 7a — first St Ladd 
ep ers $4.19 Value, § 
4FOOT > 
$5.95 Value § 
$s-roor “O° $6.98 Value. § 4° |: 
      
  Durable Piastic—Handy 
Travel Kits 
$1.00 Value Durable plastic travel kit Cc 
with sipper opening and 
handy carrying handle. 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
Like Professionals Use    
    
        
   
    
   
    Regular $2.25 Sherill 
  
  SOSSHESSSHSSSHSSSSSHOSSSSHSCSESESEEE 
   
      
            
            
    
                       
   
     
            
     Regular $3.95 @ direction — Per Dosen Barber Shears Complete set includes camera, flash, § gvoid wasted 3 
“wy: Per . 19 flashbulbs, 2 batteries and | rolle@ miles getting 6-FOOT 
ae Dozen ” : 69c Value i We —_— we of film. Buy now and save more!  @ jogt. 
SANG ‘Curity’ diapers are easier to wash . . faster , 4 39% TI Select grained, smooth sanded yel 
to dry . .. highly absorbent . . . no hems to ; BIRTHDAY BARGAIN low pine. Each step reinforced 
irritate baby. Full size PRICES SLASHED on Eastman Fresh Stock with steel rod. Pail platform. 
As Pictured Just 50 
   / BIRTHDAY Professional style $ 
barber shears for e oO re | 
light trims. Bclid 
   “Birdseye’ or Flannelette DIAPERS +7 58 
Pully napped diapers in standard 27x27-inch’ size. Goft ayy ie Carpet 
  
  ‘       
     
       
     44: First juality 
blanket in as- 
sorted colors 
and plaids 
Big 26x36-inch 
size absorbent... easy to wash and easy to dry..... , - * o%, ¥ perfect. ewtine § VERICHROME ROLL FILM Boag Sa Beaters GC bl 
Regular 639c Bab $2.49 Value cashes -620 a, c : 
Receiving Blanket Covices BIRTHDAY BARGAIN aa 2 Rolls 69: ar. \ 1 
Blankets (© 3x5 Inch—All Metal 127 3 MUN fochires "cat “DUTCH BRAND” —Tested Formula 
st Ne * 
WHITE HOUSE Paint $4 VALUE! $ 4 4 
‘ Regular 90c Value. Fresh Dated Film 
K-135 Kodak Kodechrome—1955 Date 
35mm Color Film 
Lvretaynyhnae *) 59 price on old- 
File Box 
29¢ Value 
eae All metal file box 
1 with hinged 
BIRTHDAY : cover. Keep notes   pet beaters. 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
Hammer "RS $133 
36x50 inch in 
choice of col- 
ots and de- 
signs.      
  size at this price for Friday and 
Saturday. Limited, 4 rolls. 
KODAK MOVIE FILM 
8mm Kodachrome Roll Film 2 
    
  ¢ business ee Gl, Cards extra. 
c 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
ry JUST 100 GALLONS 
Worth $1.00 AT THIS PRICE Cast steel head, i 
    
hardwood handle. 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
Solid Galvanized Wire 
Clothes Line deal for any wood surface out- 
i doors. Gleaming white. Equal to 
AINT any paint selling at $4. 
4 Inch Paint Brush—$3 Value   SPECIAL PURCHASE For This Sele! 
Ladies’ Umbrellas Regylar $3.95—now ..... 
8mm Kodach Meg. 
Res lar $4.80—now . 4 $389 
TIiTitiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiit tt 
         
       
     
  = ° 100°S Tynex tipped bristles, 
$2.95 Values! $ 37 Simms Super Savings on — 100 FEET recta tea de coe Prive: 4- $] 99 
' i inch for inside or outside paint. 
i dd Kodak 8mm Brownie . 97° 
  BIRTHDAY 
MOVIE CAMERA RTHDAY $39.00 Value a AT - Brand new model movie camers 
is simple to operate. Has 12.7 - 
lens. Exactly as pictured. 3-Piece ELECTRIC 
Hair Cutting Set . $10.95 Value 
En,” as $798 10 and 12 Rib Construction oye $1.34 
value. i 
Plaids, stripes and plains 
in all colors. Fancy han- 
dies. 
    Plastic 
RAINCOATS 
an, 44c     
size. 
proof gal- 
vanized, 
Ty aL 
Home ot Auto Cellulose 
Sponge Mits 
   
     
        Regular $10.95 Value—Famous ‘ARVIN’ 
3-Pc. Ironing Set | ‘Preist’ clippers, comb and 
barber shears. 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
Firm Plastic Bristles Lowest Price—Brand New 
Brownie 8mm _ Projector BIRTHDAY 
    
      
             
low, low price. a Regular $62.50 Value $ 60 
| t Famous Brownie 8mm projector © ARVIN all metal 
Upho s ery with reverse and still projection $0c Value 
era can ite own self-con- ’ 
=o : ° tain » : . . 
Over 300 Pair at This One Low Price! Brush SOSCHHHSSSSOSOSSHOSSHSESESEOSSESEOSEEOOSEOESEEEECE 34° 
; % Save on Eastman Kodak 
‘ D a) \e oe All 3. pieces for—tess 
Men’s Sport Slacks and Dress ‘Duaflex’ Camera Set 3 °)3%) ‘7: then the grice of the 
. Regular $23.00 Value hand stitch- co — 
, ed 3 sides. uy now a save 
om Famous Kodak Duaflex II! $ 95 idee! for oft dollars! Price good 
outfit p Seal pagel oie ] ] —— 6 cleaning. while supply lasts! 
  | @ Acetate Royons 
@ Pleins and Plaids 
Y'All ‘sizes but not in complete 
ranges in every pattern. Lowest 
price we ever: offered. a1} | @ Smart Gobordines 
  
        
  NM MONDAY 
OF MO 7, 
AND SATURDAY N    
 ra . ‘ ala! . ’ 
" . 
    
    
Bob Considing Says: 
Gentle Blasts of   © 
Dynamite 
Jar New York City Lite NEW YORK (INS)—Guy Fawkes, 
who tried to blow up Parliament, 
was a crude amateur compared to 
Edward J. Keenan, a hearty, 
natured Irishman who has 
blowing up New York for 3 
‘odd-years. Keenan is a blasting 
foreman for one of the major con- “Using from tea to twleve sticks 
a shot. That comes to about six 
pounds of powder. We never call 
it dynamite. Powder is the word. 
Forty per cent nitro. Makes a 
nice mixture.” 
  Kétnan biasts the rugged Man- 
hattar schist (the erystalline rock | be a forest of heavy skyscrapers) 
as confidently as you might cut 
through -butter. 
He blasts with the grain. (‘‘Man- 
hattan schist grain always runs | 
With | toward the East River.’’) 
the charges he's using new,—right 
next to the naked wall of a tusi- 
ness establishment,-he is rooting 
out from 15 to 20 yards of rock | 
per shot. Never scars the wall 
“But it’s interesting work,” he 
philosophized. “And I get $136 
a week rain or shine. 
“We take every precaution from This pole is   THE PONTHAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1954 
the sticks ustil the job’s done. The 
city sends us an inspector every 
day, to keep an eye-on things. 
The inspector on this job is, I'm 
proud to say, my son. Flew with 
the Flying Tigers under Chen- 
nault."’ 
Afid Keenan went back to work | 
at his wonderful job of blowing up | 
the nation's. biggest city. |     
  
The compass needle points not 
to the North Pole, but to the 
north magnetic pole of the earth. 
in northern Canada,   
  
     
              j 
‘Agaitt by repeated popular demand another 
“Double Sellout!’’ on famous and fabulous. 
MOUTON. for smart, durable >. . versatile 
wear! Save by buying now at Waite’s special 
advance-sale price! 
struction firms. 
Keenan has been knocking at my 
window for several weeks now. 
He knocks with 40 per cent nirto- 
ine. 
But his artistry is such that it is 
a gloved and gentle knock by the 
time the blast wave reaches my 
apartment — which is across the 
street from where Mr. Keenan is 
with the task of blowing 
a gaping wound in the rock-ribbed 
earth of Manhattan 
We caught him between blasts 
yesterday, and gained an intro- 
duction through John Finn, the 
super on the work. They and 
their swarms of associates have | 
scrapped famous Old Sherry’s, 
across from the Waldorf, from 
the face of Park Avenue. Didn't 
drop a single lorgnette on the 
head of a passer-by. The place 
that once housed or temporarily 
sheltered the mighty of the world 
for decades fell victim to the re- | 
lentless march of business to 
Park Avenue. 
“This one isn't too hard,” he 
said, rubbing his Dempsey-like | 
jaw-bristle and speaking above the | 
roar of the traffic that swept past) 
the demolition. ‘‘We went down | 
40 feet for the foundation of U.N. | 
That part of it is certainly going 
to last.” 
Because his work is hemmed in without which the city could—net-the time my powder monkey places! near the Arctic Circle. 
VOTE-YES! * FO R New Oakland County Court House and 
*FOR 
Ls FOR Present and Future Needs.   
              Efficient, Modern, Compact and Effec- 
tive County Governmental Operation. 
       
        
     
                          
  
  
  
  
   
        
              
         
   
      
      
       
      
                           
      
  
    
  ee a poosing ae | Sponsored by: Board of Supervisors Special Building Committee 
Keenan decided at the start that | ¥ ; 
> 44 nat job."| f , 
The a Fastenal an ress, | You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in | 
, ve nined a 
algae pinoy mrovel bekiea Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! 
Keenan touches off gfe The 
ats keep the rock from ing 
stot aa braining Innocent by: VOTE AUGUST 3rd | 
st TS. | 
“We're taking it a little easy | 
here,” the master blaster said 4 #F- —S mY 
ee —————_ SS 
; ° e ; 
| Telling America About OUTSTATE, MICHIGAN 
The advertisement below is another in a series through which Con- 
sumers Power Company is telling America about the industrial adyan- 
‘ tages of OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, U.S. News, 
i. Business Week, Chemical Week, Dun’s Review and Wall Street Journal. 
: i wooo = —— a Spas 
} PC-4056-52 ! E 
GETA Bégger Share OFTHE | | eo 
_ RICH MIDWESTERN MARKETS! si | , J ; i 
Locate Your New Plantin | 
OUTSTATE MICHIGAN ee ; ty 
| S a . é : j 
(~ ne nner I . ’ yo 4 
s EI % sp allay * - “ jal : : ral A 3 
| . A; 22s ATAITS INDUSTRY LIKE A GLOVE i . i q .. 
, “% RERESR gf 3 
= . wales ; . . “i .  . re ; F = “ bien tb hae aish te Oe iD 
It’s Production Land an) . , 
vs Morkettand | Coats of Silky, Soft, Rich... It’s Vacation Land | 
re ALL IN-ONE! 
2B 
a ee] | (dyed processed lamb) 
in = a a +} ' & ; cd ee \ oll "Yes SS eH A 5 , 
ef as : OBR 2 A a og 
- TRL te ee te —— | 3-Smart Lengths! § 
- ——— ee a ae , 
<5 eee = 28, 34 and 42 Inches 
- oe Here ia the heer of the greet mixweseera’ mater you will fad the world's | Small Deposit of Just 6.60 Holds Your Coat in Layaway 
“ greasese fresh-water-supply . . . famous industries . . . abundant agriculture - | in our Cold Storage Vaults until you need it! . ; 
: skilled labor . .. men and women who lead the nation in home ownership . .» | @ Fur is water-repellent | e accel and armholes reinforced to hold 
. the kind of people who make good employees as well as good citizens and good | : Une thickness underarm srvelcs é @ Pocket linings and edges reinforced with Grosgrain 
ae here : . . : @ Skins individually matched, hand cut and hand @ Rolled bottom for = clean, luxurious look 
4 a you will find one of the world’s great all-season vacation lands. ' blocked @ Reinforced wrist windshields 
deerme This is Outstate Michigan. It offers you an industrial climate that spells | @ Shoulder pads sewn in by hand @ Lining guaranteed for 2’ years ; 
graye coon increased profits. | @ Shoulders hand blocked for molded fit @ Braided, non-ravel hooks and rings 
~ ite “°C UL. Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs! 
   
     
  
Polished Jet .. . Black Dyed 
PERSIAN LAMB 
$299 | Lightweight . . . small curl. "Full length only. Mr. BUSINESS MAN — Get the facts and you'll agree 
HERE'S-THE PLACE TO GO PLACES! Northern Back Dyed 
MUSKRAT 
- 5169 Breath of Spring, Forest Brown and Honey 
Stroller and 34 length. Blond. } 
          
      
Waite’s Fur, Salon—Air Conditioned Third Floor 
      
    
     vate. 
  al.    
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 ya 
* 
  — 
  
  at , ae 
  
  * Trimly styl 
with decora 
cover. 
form comforta 
with INCLUDES: ed sofa bed 
tive tapestry 
Opens easily to 
@ Two step 
fashioned © 
smart © 
Make ideal end ta 
he cf Oak-finis 
matches step tables 
@ Two moder 
with decorator bases 
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS tables firmly     
ble bed 
f hardwood 
bles 
d coffee table 
n table lamps 
      
with 
tifully 
stools by 
Choice of 
colors..... 
birch 
safety strap 
t, sweeper. 
bumper. 
BFUSH . cc6. 
Lane cedar 
chests from 
4 
  Stroller 
Sturdy built walker 
able tray 
and ~~ $695 
DAUGIO.. 660s 9 
  _ Cosco Step Stool 
Well designed, beau- 
niade step 
Cosco. 
sg” batteries... 
  Nursery Chair 
Solid maple or waxed 
finish, Has 
  Genuine Bissel car- 
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  4 or quality. Rubber 
Self clean- 
ing, removable $f°95 
9”    
    Child's Crib 
Made of solid select 
hard woods. Smooth 
hand rubbed maple 
finish. Pull § 95 
giseg. ...... . 19 
  Portable Radio 
RCA 3-Way 
radio. 
with ortable 
Complete 
39" . 
  Welch carriage, 
collapsible 5 
brakes, 
tire 
wheels...... 
      SPECIAL! ’ 
6-Pc. Sofa Bed Group 
ai 589” 
ONLY $9 DOWN 
Extraordinary! You say — and it's true! This wonder- 
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comfortable bedroom in minutes. Buy now — save! 
  
  2-Pc. Tapestry Suite Your choice of green or 
wine heavy tapestry is 
Reg. $169.50—Seve $30.00! available in this com- 
forable suite. Has coil 
spring base construc- 
tion 
  
  
Mohair Frieze Suite 
Handsome suite im durable 
frieze Choice of colors . : 50 
Has reversible cushions with 
coil spring base. Smart styling, 
comfortable. Bargain priced at 
only . 
Reg. $199.50—Seve $30.00! 
  
  
    Curved front modern 
dresser with large plate 
glass mirror and double 
bed in modern blond 149" hand rubbed finish I 
Reg. $169.50—Save $20.00!     
Steel Wardrobe 
     ‘ Le SENSATIONAL SAVINGS SUGH AS YOU'VE 
    comfortable 
springs.... 
  nut finish. Padded and 
upholstered 
seat.. finish 
"24" 
Double bed size coil 
spring for your slee smnoke 
ing comfort 1 Bs from 
Only....... : 
Magazine Racks 
Two pocket magazine 
basket, in walnut or back 
mahogany $ 4” choice 
fmin <<... Apac 
  
direc- Comfortable 
ehat Smokers 
rs priced 
eeeeenees 
chair, 
eeeteene Innersp'g Mattress 
Twin or full double ¢ drawer chest of 
‘bed size with heavy ~ttrewers; —. or 
woven cover. Plenty of walnut 24” 
  Good selection of 
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of colors 2 9” 
Gossip Phone Set 
Sturdy hardwood desk Now you can sit in 
chair in maple or wal- comfort while you 
Comfortable 
chair, handy shelf for 
14° aan . 
Platform Rocket 
Easy-to-clean plastic 
scorer. Choice 
of colors.... ‘29° 
Dram Tables 
Mersman. Sturdy con- 
struction, beautiful de 
sign, hand *19” 
rubbed finishr- 4 
bed     
   Commode 
Mersman end 
Hand rubbed mahog- 
any 
SRAM cece eee 
Drop Leaf Table 
Duncan Phyfe drop 
leaf extension table in 
rich hand rubbed ma- 
hogany finish with 10” 
center leaf at ‘49” 
no extra cost.. table 
with drawer and shelf. 
"19" 
      
. 7 & th > . s ” ¥ 
| @£:(8. 42 ie Geers eee 
bit tte Ca wawens 
         Table Lamp 
Decorated China base 
with handsome 
“36 shade 
Choice of shapes and 
colors Plastic 95 
covers. From 2 
  Authentic early Ameri- 
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gay Colonial § 95 
gle meee 14 
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Enjoy sound sleep with 
Playtex super- 5” 
foam pillows... 
  
  3 generations tell 
you 
Maytag is the washer for you! 
  All over America, three generations 
in the same families have chosen May- 
tags. Grandmothers, Mothers, new 
homemakers — all believe Maytag is 
best! 
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Here's the washer that women every- 
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moves soil gently ~ 
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See this wonderful Moytes today! 
1 §9° 
Other Maytag 
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  “Washes dothes 
se clean |“ 
  2 
  
  
@ famous pulatelay age       _ “Centle with — 
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You'll like the wonderfel Mayteg Automatic: 
m Washing Action — only the Mayteg has 1 
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even turns itself off. 
@ Safety Lid © Maytag Quality. 
ALL THESE FEATURES, TOO: 
Beauty that lasts. Easy installation. 
Sediment Trap. 299” a, | 
    
_ lroning Board 
Arvin, all stee! irenin, 
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Boudoir Chairs : 
Plastic covered boud- 
oir chairs and In gay inte 
floral prints and length bed— 4 
solid wr ¥ 8 floor samples. . 
OGIGTD. ccccncee : . é 
Limed oak drop leaf 
table, seats $ 
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Kneehole Desk Bunk Beds 
Seven drawer desk in Maple bunk. beds com- 
hand rubbed 7 plete with guard 
mahogany fin bo agg 
? 
Hoover Special § Platiorm Recker 
Rebuilt and guaranteed 6 ar g e, comfortable 
by the Hoover factory. platform rocker with 
Strong suction and spring seat. Covered in 
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Chrome Chair Kitchen Steel 
Comfortable kitchen Steel stool in baked on | 
chairs in chrome with white enamel nt be | 
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  Superior electric iron Pull size Florence Gas 4-burner 
size gas range 
95 oven and 6 
broiler........ with heat indicator. Range. Divided top. 
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chrome ‘finish OORSO. .cccccce   
   
         
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Ample Free Parking - - - Easy Credit Terms! Ibs., cata ge 
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FURNITURE CO. aginaw Street 361 South     
  
      Quality Appliances 
Has the exclusive 
BOWL-FIT Sensis hee 
EVEN mixing, ter 
AERATION end lghaee 
higher, finer-contured 
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  home is two blocks away. 
   
2 Cuddly Warm Fleece 
| sa” | 
    
INJURED WHILE DANCING — Mitzi Gaynor ; 
2th Century-Fox caused a major sensation at 
studio when she danced through 
number ever filmed, ileft) endi: 
1,500 Convicts En     
Three-Day Strike |, WALLA WALLA, Wash. ® — 
State Penitentiary inmates picked 
up their normal] routines today and 
the man who will be their warden 
said the ‘situation is in complete 
accord” after a three-day sitdown 
and hunger strike 
But Lawrence Delmore Jr 
warned trouble still is possible 
among the nearly 1.500 convicts 
after their 72-hour fast 
The sitdown, which started 
among laundry workers Monday 
noon and in the next 24 bows 
spread throughout the prison, end- 
ed suddenly yesterday afternoon 
The prisoners said they were 
accepting assurances of Fred | 
Dickson, supervisor of state insti- 
tutions; that some of their de 
mands would be met, and were 
led off to their first meal—tried 
eges,_fried potatoes, fruit, bread, 
and coffee. 
  
Brush Fire Endangers 
Movie Stars’ Dwellings | 
LOS ANGELES ® — A 2)-acre 
brush fire destroyed one house and | 
endangered movie players’ dwel- | 
lings in the Coldwater Canyon area | 
before it was controiled yesterday. | 
Actor Jack Palance'¢alled fire- 
men and wet down the rear of his | 
house with a garden hose. 
Homes of actor Ward Bond and 
actress Elia Raines are on nearby | 
cross streets. Movie producer | 
Charles Feldman lives two doors’ 
from Palance. Actor George Raft's } 
    
POs ERS r 
  
  ») REN I EE RONG Cs Pach 
  -_ = ma ~o i an 
~ 
Coats by ““Markette”’ 
| St. Marys 
Easy Credit Terms 
: Put your St. Mary’s in layaway 
7 with as little as $1 weekly. 
Slack Sefs, size 1 to 3 sets, 
29.99. Coat only 7 to 14. 
WEATHER WINKY 
SNOW SUITS: 
16% Te 29°     || INDEMNITY   United Press Phete 
packs on a sprained ankle. Sreamed Mitzi: “This 
is the second time I've torn ligarhents in my ankle 
while doing that sequence.” " 
Is Guards Dad’s H 
los Thieves Hit Jackpot “ Accused Slayer 
HAMILTON, Ohio w — Russel Released on Bond Srockman and his wife moved 
into the home of Brockman's ta- | PHOENIX, Ariz. @—William E. 
ther last saturday to guard the Demand, charged with the mur- 
place a few days while the father , der of his ‘‘best friend,”’ was out 
was absent. |of jail on a $30,000 bond today. 
Yesterday the Brockmans re-| He is accused of the slaying of 
turned to their own home only to! Vernon Donn Frederick, 38, Scotts- 
find burglars had made off with a_ dale service station owner and city 
television set, radio and phono-| councilman. Frederick was shot to 
graph while they were gore. jdeath in the living room of his 
—————E | home 
About an hour later in the early 
morning hours Wednesday Mrs 
Faye Demand, wife of the accuged, the most torrid 
1g up with ice 
  
Burglar Doesn’t Even 
Say Thanks to Victim 
OMAHA  — Mrs. Nancy Sex- tigating: officers said she drowned }son was visiting Mrs. Gladys when’ the car she was driving 
Moline here when, she told police, piunged into the water. 
a man walked in the front door * ° 
He went to a table, picked up| Demand, 35, owner of a photo 
Mrs. Sexson’s pocketbook contain- | shop at Scottsdale, is charged 
ing $3 and walked out with the | | with shooting Frederick through 
comment “I'm taking this with | | the heart with a .32 caliber pistol 
me!"’ while Frederick was watching tele- 
| vision in hig home,   
Lilacs were found growing wild | 
in the Balkan mountains The Frederick and Demand fam- 
{ilies were next-door neighbors.   
ee ee ee ee ee ee 
NO MONEY DOWNE TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 
  
NY 
IP 
: 
   
    
     
    
      oh Mh Erie os Te. Oe llama 
a DOUBLE 
716°" 
the sleek sheath 
with its tiny collar 
of spanking 
white-linen .-..-and 
the trim,. striped 
jacket! Of fall 
cotton with brown, 
grey or blue 
predominating and 
a matching solid 
sheath. } 
7-15, 8-16. 
“SIDNEY GOULD” FALL KNIT DRESSES 
29” m3 39” 
see “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” 
a a eran ae aa a Ce 
    was found dead in a canal. Inves-| | Be 
ie 
a 
ae 
ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 
Released Ex-Convict 
fo-Enjoy Honeymoon CINCINNATI (—A pastry chet 
who gave himself up, to police aft- 
er escaping from the Jefferson 
City, Mo., Prison Farm, today is. 
free t6 start a new life with his| 
bride. 
After marrying her recently, 25- 
year-old Cecil W. Hamm told his 
bride he had escaped from Mis-| 
souri with only 12 days remaining | 
of his sentence and was wanted on | 
two false check charges there. She | 
pleaded with him to turn himself in 
so they could start over again with 
a clean slate. 
After he told police he wanted to 
make restitution for the bad 
checks, Gov. Frank J. Lausche re- 
fused to honor extradition papers | 
for his return to Missouri, Yester- 
day Judge Ralph & Kohnen dis- 
missed a fugitive charge which | 
had been filed against him.   | Unexcited Surgeon, 90 y 
ba 
  
Re-starts Woman's Heart | 
PITTSBURGH Mrs. Heles| 
McDermott’s -heart stopped func- 
tioning during an operation last 
week but she resumed breathing 
when direct massage by the sur- 
|geon's hand restored the vital 
heart beat. 
While this emergency procedure 
is no longer considered unusual, it 
iwag the first time her surgeon 
ever tried it. He's colorful, 90-year- 
lold Dr. James P. Kerr. 
Asked if he became excited or 
/upset when his patient stopped 
breathing, Dr, Kerr replied: 
“Hell, no, What's there to get 
excited about? I never get ex- 
cited.” 
  
More than 40 per cent of the 
world’s goods are produced in 
the United States, which has six 
' per: cent of the world’s people, 
  
Sista 
NTo MONEY DOWN   
Le, carte Og | 
As Little As 
Weekly! 
Wear Your Coat 
While You 
Pay tox Itt \ 
¥ Pe 
eae oad 
Buy Now ee 
OR 
eae 
a 
Oo 
cote 
ot 
© 
Invest in these fine $99 
or over formals. 
and yet costs so little. 
selection. 
> © Grosgrain Lined Pocket 
5 ® Rolled Bottoms 
i © Windproot Wristlets 
+ © Relled Bottom Seams 
® Lining Guaranteed 2 Years 
© 1 Year's Free Storage 
Casual Fur 
  We Give and 
Redeem Holden's 
Stamps 
    
TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS 
  | August Sale! Coats of 
(dyed process lamb) 
, 36> 
Smart 28, 32 and 38 Inch Lengths 
Moutons are practical, wear them for casual wear 
Mouton outwears any other fur 
Outstanding Features ! 
- See Our Big Selection of New Fall 
ee “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” TO PAY! 
      
      
       and Save! 
TON 
  Moutons and save $34. 
Come in, see our big 
Trim Coats 
        
     | PARK FREE! sea ois ote ee * on Mela Fleer tor Reimberements ? Bs 
    Yes, These Dresses Worth 10.99, 12.99, even Bao ey Savel      
    
       
        
   
     
           
        
              ES, 
NP 
  The Sale of the Year! Choose 
from cool sunbacks with or 
‘ without jackets, no iron 
nylons, printed broadcleths, 
cool seersuckers, checks, 
stripes, and dots. Sizes for 
everyone. Juniors’ 7. to 15, 
Misses’ 10 to 20, Half nes 
14% to 242, Large , 
46 to 52. Buy several for wane 
‘ vacation. 
      
  r We Give and 
Redeem Holden's ate 
Stomps “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” 
st   
     
   
    
     
    ae 
Made Possible by Makers of 10.99 Styles! 
Swim Suit Sale 
$4 ss 
Be sure to see these tonight and 
Saturday! The biggest buy this year. 
Choose from Lastex, Failles and 
Print. Sizes 32 to 46. 
Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits 10.99   
Big buys for big 
week-end. Stock up 
and save on shorts, 
polos and holters. 
      
Mothers, Stock Up for Now and Next Year! 
GIRLS’ PLAY TOGS 
‘ Save on tots’ sun suits... 
girls’ sun dresses .. . tots’ swim 
suits .... girls’ shorts... girls’ 
  Polos-Shorts 
 § 
Boys’ cool polos in smart styles 
. . . Sturdy shorts in twill, and 
seersucker, Sizes 4 to 16, 
          
    \ 
“Where You Get Tou 
Money's Worth” > 
   bo 
     a ee _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954   
  
Mite chief and a constable. Pickett | gharged Duff with going through 
are Milen- Dale at 57 miles an hour in 
} ' 3%mile zone July 3.     
    
   
   
     
             Chief Fines Policeman - 
After Driving 150 Miles 
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The   
“police chiet & Gien ‘Dale, W. Va-, 
drove to Huntington, about 150 
miles, miles, yesterday with @ warrant   agreeing to pay a $30 fine, plus tienstahles ave needed enoually tn : ale 
$27 traveling expenses for the po-' the United States. ¥   
  WILL HELP — External Affairs 
Minister Lester Pearson, of Can- 
ada, says his nation is ready to 
join India and Poland in supervis- 
ing the cease-fire in Indochina. He 
says the acceptance of this role 
will not change Canada's policy 
of favoring a southeast Asia se 
curity pact. 
Elderly People   
      
    
          
           
     
    
   
   
   
     
       REFRIGERATOR jf Crosley-Bendix KELVINATOR 
     
   
     
   
         
      
             
   
          
           
           
              
           
   
         
            $4335 ‘24° $2695 $919" ts 299 
BENDIX GAS DRYER | REDUCED * 5100% 
Regular Price $279.95 | AUTOMATIC WASHERS 
     
    
          
   people is Corpus Christi, Tex., he 
| added. 
“The village or smal] town Ts | 
    
  7 Cu. Ft. Crosley REFRIGERATOR | ‘vex Shelvador FRIGERATOR | RANGE — Seen Increasing 
on ; . 349 95 Total Number Expected 
» Reg. 919" Reg. 139% to Reach 19,000,000 |] $379.95 $181.65 by 1970 iene a - 
KELVINATOR CROSLEY: Blas cisesters, tere wit be s0.00, 2 Oven, 10% Cu. Fe. Aute. Defrost 000 persons aged 6 and over 
eS RANGE. | REFRIGERATOR 9) 1% wn sou tome 9 5 ‘ Slightly Merred 19%, according to T. Lynn Smith, 
$ 1 ONLY! 2 Only University of Florida sociologist. 
$9095 fotos, SPOS Pee Sai oe es 2 Years to Pay! $360.95 $335.19 tats et oral “ate re Ee a 
HOOVER CLEANERS | MoTOROLA | GE Refrigerator [oo== 22! ze = “Beater-Brush Models 21 In. TV Console > suc betren’ 2 oct Bf, Smit said St. Petersburg, Fa “stands in a class by itself” tm 
2 ONLY! the high number of old people 
  comma ST BQ | NORGE MAYTAG fccicwartot Smith 
. KELVINATOR BENDIX 9) rene omer, «      
         
      
      
         
                                
            
          | In state-to-state migration, Smith | 
said New York, Pennsylvania, and 
California, Florida. 
Washington and Louisiana 
attracted the aged in the 
1 numbers. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Tonight to 9 P.M. Phone FE 5-6189 
    
Politics! Advertisement) 
HERE'S WHY IT's TIME FOR A CHANGE! a ae - ELECT 
FRANK IRONS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 
SHERIFF — 
OAKLAND COUNTY 
FRANK IRONS . HIS PLATFORM 
] Establish in anile and youth departments, supervised by men and women 
deputies. | 
2 Abolish holding of Justice Court in the county jail.   — 
== 
     
3 Provide _ better road patrols in villages and rural areas. 
more efficient assignment of Patrol Cars on heavily traveled 
highways. 
professional bondmen from soliciting business in the county jail. 4 Insure 
5 Prevent 
6 Restore 
7 Stop 
8 Provide 
9 Prohibit 
10 Prohibit co-operation with other law enforcement agencies. 
discrimination in calling of ambulances and wreckers.. 
convenient locations and suitable ears for the issuance of drivers’ 
licenses throughout the county. 
deputies, while on duty, from freq uénting places where intoxicating 
liquors are sold, except in response to official calls. 
the entrance of intoxicating liquors into the county jail except 
when legally seized and held as evidence. 
Preferred by Oakland Citizens League 
“Frank Irons Merits Your Vote” SERVED 28 YEARS AS CHIEF OF POLICE, CITY OF BERKLEY 
President, Southeastern Michigan Chiefs of Police Association   caging : 
              ' Primary. Election, August 3rd.       It's Mighty THE BEAUTIFUL LAKELAND SHORES 
Important to You Just What Materials   
and Which Firms Help Build Your. Dream Home! | ee ee 
... And We're Pleased Indeed With the Work and Materials Used 
by Our Sub-Contractors in This Fine Development 
Tested, Guaranteed 
Cement. 
Products 
By 
Tiger Cement 
Products Co. 
322 £. Harrison 
Royal Oak 
LI 1-4900   “Our Service Weathers Any Storms” | LAKELAND SHORES . se 
has the best custom asphalt 
tile floors and formica counter 
tops, and installed in an ex- 
“You Can Stand on pert manner by | Our Service” —s 
RICH WALL TILE CO. 10545 W. Warren 
Dearborn       
    
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   -Also Fine Cabinet Doors 
INSULATION PRODUCTS T4091 Schoolcraft 
Detroit - VE 6-8700   
"STRENGTH FROM the GROUND UP” 
  1280 South Commerce Rd. In All 
Lakeland 
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A Lifetime of Dependability 
~ CHARLES F. LONG & SONS Walled Lake, MA 1-1381 
  
YOUR LAKELAND SHORES HOME WILL ENJOY... 
tke ARMSTRONG “2 f iy bs ” 
OML-FIRED COUNTERFLOW 
* 
ideal fer the 
basementiess, 
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home. Compect, 
attractive and 
qviet in opere-   
tion. Moy we 
show you this 
furnace ond ex- 
plain its fee- 
turet to you?   
    
   ACROSS FROM THE NEW HIGH aia 
  Even Heat .. . No Drafts 
Warm Floors 
Installation by 
MATHESON HEATING CO. 
4307 S. Commerce Rd. 
EM 3-4868 
24 Hour Customer Service?” 
  
  
  
       
    
    
  
     
  a 
nm 
  4 4   
U.S. Woman Missing 
From Queen Elizabeth 
“LONDON (INS)—A New York) 
Woman was reported today to be! 
Missing from the liner Queen 
Biizabeth, now en route from 
Cherbourg to New York. 
Capt. Cyril Thompson identified | 
woman in a radio report as 
‘Senet Poser, 55. He said 
known to have been 
the liner up to the early 
a morning and 
on   
s Educator 
)—Dr. John W. 
inistrative assistant 
Public School System, 
a three-year contract 
tendent of schools in 
ish will take over 
year post about 
succeeds Clarence 
is to become super- 
schools in Mt. Morris. 
i geprr 
yest fs 
      
Dark Marbleized 
Tet Quelity, 9x9x Ye Light Merbleized 
Ist Quolity, 9x9x Ye 
3. 77 10° “ig = aie 
  cikaiial | 
CAROLE ANN GRAVES 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Graves 
of Davisburg announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Carole. 
Ann to Jasties Madar. He is the 
|son of-fiIrs. Marie Madar of Holly i ee 
  i— Mr. Joseph Madar of Los An-| 
geles, Calif. A tall wedding is 
| planned.   
Pick Methodist. Delegates 
LUM—Chosen as delegate from the Lum Free Methodist Church to 
the East Michigan Conference at 
Bethel Park, West Flint, was Earl 
Burt. The conference opens Aug. 
10 and Mrs. Eari Kincaid is the 
alternate delegate. 
County Calendar Clarenceville 
The Methodist W8CS will sponsor an 
fee cream social, today with ice cream 
cake and ple served at tables on the 
church lawn.   
Armads 
Mr. end Mra. Howard Ward of Bertiey 
announce the birth of a daughter, Kath- 
rye Bridget, July 33       tiac Deaths " ‘John T. Long 
COMMERCE—Funeral for John 
T. Long, 69, of 2070 E. Commerce 
Rd., will be held »* 2 p. m. 
hSunday at the Richardson-Bird 
Funeral Home, Milford, with 
burial in ‘Commerce Cemetery. 
He died at his residence yester- 
day. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. 
Lydia Cole Long. 
Harley K, McBride 
/SQON—Service for Harley 
Raymond McBride, 51, of 1107 
East 14 Mile Rd., will be held 
at 2:00 p. m. Saturday at Sullivan 
and Son Funera) Home, Royal Oak, 
| with burial in White Chapel Me- 
| morial Cemetery. He died Wednes- 
| day. 
Surviving besides -his widow, 
|Mary, are a son, Thomas J. of 
| Royal Oak: three daughters, Mrs. 
| Ernest E, Carter and Ms. Everett 
Hampten, both of Royal Oak.a 
and Mrs. Calvin Robertson of Troy 
Township. 
Mrs, Margaret MacDonald 
ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. 
Margaret MacDonald, 97, of 423 
North Washington Avenue, will be 
‘at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the 
Schnaidt Funeral Home, with bu- 
rial in- Evergreen Cemetery, De- 
troit, She died Thursday at home. 
Suriving are a daughter, Jean, 
of Royal Oak, and two sons, An- 
drew of Royal Oak and John of 
New York. ° 
  
Bridge Beginners Meet 
ARMADA — The Begitiner’s 
Bridge Club held its initial meet- 
ing Wednesday evening- at the 
home of Mrs. Sereno M. Keigiey. 
The next meeting will be at the 
home of Mrs. J. C. Ward of Center 
Rd.   
More than 20 million meteors 
etter the atmosphere of the earth 
daily. 
  
Ist Quality, Deluxe Colors OM SALE i “Do-It-Yourself Mar Mart 
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Symphony 
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and Knotty Pine 09°   
Gis [Plastic Wall Tile distgea - Lin. Fe. 54° Wide 
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Heavy Household Weight 
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VINYL TILE 
    
        Keego, Westacres 
Libraries. List 
Recent Books 
KEEGO HARBOR — The West 
Bloomfield Keego Harbor Branch 
Library today announced the addi- 
tion of the following books to its 
circulation: 
Fietion 
Mary Anne, Daphne DuMaurier 
Dan’! Boone Kissed Me, Felix Holt 
  Gweet Thursday, John G6tein 
Beyond the ry Country, ise 
A. Stinetorf 
  Sir Rogue, Leslie Turner White 
Lights Across the Delaware, David) 
Taylor 
Nen-Fictien 
A 8tillness at Appomattos, 
Catton 
Cell 2455 Death Row, eS Chessman 
The Captains and the ings, Edith 
B. Helm 
Tahitian Holiday, David Huntingtoa 
Confederate Agent, James Horan 
Adirondack Country, William C. White 
Stella S. Travis, librarian also 
announced that the Westacres 
Branch Library has acquired these 
editions: 
The Dollmaker, 
The Royal Boz, 
Keyes 
The onageras | Hill, James P. Wood 
tne Wey to Eldorado, Hollister Noble 
The Spider King, Lawrence Schoonover 
Born on Snowshoes, Evelyn B. Shore 
Slide Rule, Nevil Ghute 
Milford’s Band 
to Give Program 
at State Fair 
MILFORD — The Milford High 
School Band under the direction of 
Philip Haddrill will present a musi- 
cal.program at the 10th Michigan 
State Fair, September 3 through 12. 
The 56 members will present a 
half hour concert in the music 
shell on Sept. 3 and will march in) 
the daily parade on the fairground. 
Members of the band will be 
guests of General Manager James 
M. Hare and members of the Fair| 
board of managers at many of the | 
Fair's special aftractions. Bruce 
Harriette Arnow 
Frances Parkinson 
  
    
Mice bring forth as many as 1) 
Utters a year. 
  
A 1954 
    90th Session Begun 
PONTIAC “8” COSTS ONLY c 
2256 rae 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. DOWNTOWN ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 
New Officers Elected   
Petition! Advertisement)     
Potitilins Aévertisement) Politica! Advertisement) 
  
for Lum School District 
LUM—At.a recent school meet-| 
ing, a new slate of officers was | 
elected for. the Lum School Dis- 
trict. 
Elected president was E. A. 
Mishler, with Stanley Watt serving | 
as treasurer and Arnold Goodrich | 
chosen secretary. 
  
by Holiness Camp ARMADA—The annual inter-de- 
nominationa! Holiness Camp meet- 
ing began its 90th session Thurs- 
    day at Simpson Park. 
Three preaching services will be | 
held daily tQrough Aug. 8, and} 
among the speakers will be Dr. | 
J.eC. MePheeters,- president { As-o 
bury Seminary; James Gibson, the 
“Irish Evangelist,” and Dr. H. M. 
Couchenor of Meyersdale, Pa. 
Joseph Crouse will lead the sing- 
ing. 
‘Buesday has been designated as 
Missionary Day with Lela McCon- 
nell representing the co | 
Mountain Holiness Society. Dr. Eu- 
gene Erny will represent the Orien- 
tal Missionary Society, and the 
Rev. W. A. Smith will speak for the 
National Holiness Missionary So- 
ciety. 
In addition to preaching serv- 
ices, the camp sponsors a full 
youth and children’s program su- 
pervised by local pastors, under 
the general direction of the Rev 
Herman R. Whiting, pastor at Cor- 
‘4 unna, 
‘OES Matrons Meet 
CASS CITY—Twelve members of 
the Nellie M. Young, Past Ma- 
trons Club of Echo Chapter No. 
337, OES were entertained at the | 
home of Mrs, Harry Falkenhagen |     
      Wednesday, 
/ 
TRADE and SAVE! 
* Vote Aug. 3rd 
ODIN H. JOHNSON For Pontiac’s State Representatives 
DEMOCRATS AS YOU VOTE SO SHALL YOU 
SUFFER OR PROSPER 
1. JOHNSON is neither a aa salesman nor is he a storekeeper selling 
booze! 
2. JOHNSON is not “hand-picked” by either segment of organized labor! 
3. JOHNSON hos a greater stake in this community than any professional 
politician or political poltroon! 
4. JOHNSON is o church member and not afraid to say which church. 
(St. John’s Lutheran) ! ™ 
5. JOHNSON is the only candidate who is a qualified attorney to oppose 
the Republican attorney nominee in Nov.! 
6. JOHNSON does not soy he is of the “Better Element” or that his op- 
ponents are incompetent! 
7. JOHNSON is the only candidate whose birthday falls on August 3rd! 
OF THE THREE SONS Vote for 
JOHNSON Tuesday, Aug. 3rd A Real Democrat 
    
1 Don’t Run Your Investment 
Into the Ground! 
WHEN YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR UNTIL IT’S ON ITS LAST LECS 
IT’S LIKE BURYING YOUR MONEY AND FORGETTING 
WHERE YOU BURIED IT! THE RETURN JUST ISN’T THERE! 
            
         
        
           
           
          
    
         
     
     
       
    GET OUR 
DIFFERENCE 
DEAL 
TODAY! 
Including Heating System, Deluxe Steering Wheel, 
Bumper Guards, Dual Visors, Directional Signals, Dual 
Defrosters, Undercoat . . . and many other accessories. 
Also Sales Tax and License . . . Ready to: Drive. 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!   
  : 
| 
7 : :ee 
    Ike, Family Leave 
on Weekend Trip WASHINGTON #—President Ei- 
senhower and his family—three 
-—~grandchildren included—left today 
Yor a long weekend in Maryland's | 
cool Catoctin Mountains. ‘Soviet Decides 
‘ThatQLittle Ivgns 
|Study Too Hard MOCOW w—The Soviet govern 
ment has decided that Russjan 
school kids have been working too 
hard, and that they've been getting 
The entourage left the White too mach book Jearnin’ and not 
House at 9:10 a.m. 
Camp David near Thurmont, Md. 
Accompanying the Eisenhowers 
in addition to their grandchildren— 
David, 6, Barbara Anne, 5, and 
‘Susan, 2—were their son, Maj. 
John Eisenhower, and his wife, 
Barbara 
Some time over (he weekend the | Teachers Gazette predict that the Fisenhowers plan to drive to the | 
Gettysburg battlefield to inspect (EDT) -for; 
  enough practical education. 
So it has revised the study pro 
gram for primary and high school 
grades for the new term to cut 
down the work load and give the 
kids more to do with their hands 
and less with their noggins. 
Izvestia, official newspaper of 
the Soviet government, and the 
new program will make little Ivan 
}not only a smarter but a stronger” progress on the home they are boy. 
building there. 
The President plans to return to . * * 
The kids of Moscow and Lenin- |   | work and less biology, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 
mary schools ‘‘coeducation’’ is be- | 
ing restored. Boys and girls are 
going back together in the same 
classes after some years of segre-; 
‘in Driveways gation. 
Parents’ had complained their 
children wefe subjected to over- 
strajn at examination time. 
To inchease practical education, | 
Russian primary school children 
are going to get-garden and shop 
geography 
and psychology 
    —— 
Borrowed »Snow Fence 
Insures Boys’ Privacy 
BOSTON um — Massachusetts 
Public Works Commissioner John 
Volpe reported yesterday his de- 
partment has loaned out five miles 
of show fence this summer 
The principal borrower wag the 
| Little League, a baseball organiza- 
tion of boys. Some 38 téatfig have 
Washington Sunday evening of grad are going back into school| encircled their playing diamends 
Monday morning 
  
ENDS 
AUG. 2nd! uniforms. and in some of the pri- 
       
  
B. F. Goodrich 
SILVERTOWN    GEST ALLOWANCES ON 
B. F. Goodrich Tires! YEAR BIG 
  PUT ANY 8. F. GOODRICH - 
TIRE ON YOUR CAR 
FOR 320 Low AS down with snow fence sections 
  
  
  
  B. F. Goodrich 
DEFIANCE wGH QUALITY AT LOW COST 
  
         CAVALIER & BPO TRE AT LOWES PRICE Ie YEARS 8. F. Goodrich 
NEW TREADS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! 
    
  111 N. Perry St.    B. F. Goodrich ° 
TRUCK TIRES DEFIANCE —omy 
Pius TAK 
NO TRADE-IN 
ReQuirto 
Leow prices on 
i Sled, ether vires. tod     
See Burns and Allen on WIBK-TV — Monday Night — 7:00 P. M. | 
FE 2-0121° 
Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 
  ‘Entire Deserted Lumber 
Town Sold at Auction 7 Babies Hurt 7 
Waterford Youngsters | 
Run Over in Separate 
Accidents 
Two Waterford Township chil- | 
dren, both under 2 years old, were | 
run over in separate accidents by 
autos as they played in driveways 
near their homes last night. 
The condition of Geraid Chaffin, 
16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | 
Haskley Chaffin of 7182 Band, is) 
listed as critical today. 
Gerald was playing in front of 
a car in family driveway 
when his brother, James, drove 
the car over his body, severely 
injuring his chest. 
James told Waterford Township 
Police he did not know his broth- | 
er was playing in front of the auto. | 
Two witnesses also did not see the 
child: 
Lena Rose Scheett, n months, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 
Scheett of 2534 Premont, is re-| 
ported in good condition today 
after a car driven by a neighbor | 
passed_over the child’s leg, caus- | 
ing a leg fracture and bruises. 
Douglas Ridder of 2554 Premont, | 
driver of the car, told police he 
was backing from his driveway 
when he heard a scream, stopped 
his car and discovered that he had 
run over the Scheett child. Both 
babies were taken to Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hosiptal. 
Cleary Hits Shadow |   
‘Governing by ClO Secretary of State Owen J 
-Cleary, candidate for the Republi- 
can nomination for Governor in the 
Aug. 3 primary, told a luncheon 
group of 125 Republicans today that 
“it is long past time to remove 
the shadow governor of Michigan 
Gus Scholle, of the Political Action 
Committee of the CIO 
Speaking in Berkley after a tour 
of south Oakland County, Cleary 
said Gov. G. Mennen Williams is 
devoting his time and effort to cap- 
turing a nomination on the presi- 
dential ticket in 1956, while he com- 
pletely ignores the critical prob- 
lems of Michigan 
The acute. water shortages in 
Oakland, Macomb and Wayne 
counties, while presently local 
problems, should be given any vol- 
untary held possible by th estate of 
Michigan, Cleary said. 
38,500 Registered 
in City for Primary Some 38,500 Pontiac citizens are 
registered to vote in next Tues- | 
day’s election, according to City 
Clerk Ada R. Evans 
In the 1952 presidential primary |   
16.093 voted. 
In the general city election held 
April 5 this year 38,391 persons | 
were registered, with 13,885 vot- 
ing. The vote was a record high 
for an election when only city 
positions were at stake. 
  
DELLEKER, Calif, # — This 
entire town was auctioned off 
yesterday 
Irwin Friedman, San Francisco 
auctioneer, announced he had re- 
ceived definite bids for all of Del- 
leker, site of former lumbe mill | 
activities. 
      Sold were 58 homes, a hofel, 
| Gning hall, school house and sev- 
eral other buildings. 
Delleker was founded in 1909 by | 
| the Feather River Lumber Co, The | 
available timber suply became | 
exhausted last November, and the | 
town's 350 inhabitants es | 
away. | 
‘Amos’ Flies to Sick Son 
HOLLYWOOD  — Radio actor 
Freeman F. Gosden, who is Amos | 
of Amos and Andy, flew to Mid- 
land, Tex., last night to be with 
his. son, Freeman F. Jr., 25, a polio 
patient. j   
| 
| 
| 
    
Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement 
  
It is to the advantage of every right thinking 
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN of Oakland County 
that your Sheriff’s Department continue at its 
present HIGH EFFICIENCY of Law Enforcement 
brought about by a competent EXPERIENCED 
sls Lic t 
RE-ELECT 
‘CLARE HUBBELL   
    REPUBLICAN 
[scces: Srd | SHERIFF of OAKLAND COUNTY   
4 
  
  + a 
    
  38,688 persons were eligible and 
1951 FORD 2-TON DUMP........... 
  30, 1954   
pa | st 
- Of the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere} 
He Had a Horse, and Didn't Go Far| 
TMA He'd Gone Farther With a 
HAROLD K. TURNER USED CAR! | | 
1950 Plymouth, 4-Dr... . § 399 1953 Olds. Super 88. . . °1699 
1951 Stu'baker Club Cpe. * 499 1953 Nash 2-Dr...... . "1089 
1951 Ford 2-Dr. $599 1953 Buick Hard Top . . 1899 
1953 Ford Ranch Wagon -—«1950 Nash 2-Dr.... . ,.. * 199 
1953 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 1946 Dodge 4-Dr.. ... . + 199 
Station Wagon . 1948 Chev. Convertible . * 299 
1952 Ford Ranch Wagon 1949 Ford Station Wagon * 299 
1951 Hudson 4-Dr. 1950 Hudson Club Cpe... * 299 
hla 1948 Dodge 4-Dr. $ 999 1951 Buick Convertible . 
1949 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 1949 Dodge Convertible * 299 
1946 Cadillac 4-Dr. cp, * 299 
1949 Buick 4-Dr. 1946 Nash Club Cpe. 5.199 
1952 Nash Station Wag. 1949 Mercury 4-Dr. . . | + 299 
1949 Olds. 4-Door 1947 Chevrolet 2-Dr... . * 199 
1952 Pontiac 4-Dr. 1949 Plymouth-Conv. . . * 299 
1954 Chevrolet 1949 Ford Convertible . * 299 
Bel Air Sport Cpe. . °1799 1948 Chrysler Club Cpe: * 299. 
1952 Chev. Dlx. 2-Dr.. . * 899 1947 Ford 2-Dr. 514 
1951 Nash Station Wag. * 599 1947 Stu’baker 2-Dr... . * 199 
1952 FORD ¥2-TON PICKUP........0...2.---8699 1 
veceeeeeeSTOOTE 
ccveeee $499 
sear 
ethee ini a aretmeeaggl ete RN 
  
  
AI 
ah oe 
+ 399 
* 944 
5 299 
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+ 744 
5 399 
5 499 ._ e+ *¢ # © POR 
MAINO 
CW 
LMM 
reed 
OOM 
OK 
my 
  a 
ea 
eee 
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1948 WILLYS PANEL............... 
1951 FORD ¥2-TON PICKUP... 
1952 FORD 34-TON EXPRESS.. . 
1946 INTERNATIONAL 12-FT. VAN........$499 
1953 STUDEBAKER... 0, 2m veveeeeee 3199 
1953 FORD ¥2-TON PICKUP................9899 
1948 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR..........8299 
2 BIG LOTS 
Woodward and 11-Mile. Road fie: 
Watch for the Sign “Cars” 
— and — 
464 South Woodward, Birmingham 
Harold Turner-Ford}j Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan.4-6266 
Lincoln 3-3557 Lincoln 3-4436 
Visit our locations at our expense. A phone call will start a 
courtesy car to your home and bring you to our sale room! {               
          
  Nakis. and the San 
S-Oakland bridges were 
@hd constructed to resist 
of air attack. @s 
WCTU Hears 
Life Histories 
of Two Workers A resume of the life “of Mrs.   
  
  members of Emor L. Calkins Chap- 
ter of WCTU met Tuesday in 
| the Shore View drive home of Mrs. 
| Bradley L. McCoy. 
Mrs. Minnie Clemens, chapter 
president, also reviewed. the life 
| of-Mrs. Anna Gordon, telling of her 
accomplishments which were’ of 
lasting importance. Mrs. Khoda 
Rubey, gave devotions. Sadie Pat 
; ton gave the prayer, 
Mrs. McCoy will bé in charge 
| of a meeting on/Aug, 5 when ‘MODERNIZED School. of Beauty 
Call today for detailed 
information. No age 
limit! WMiénibers will make cancer pads. 
This meeting will be held at ® | i 
For Future Security | the Gree street home of Mrs. 
Phorie FE 4-1854 | John Braid. 
Mi . The Aug. 24 meeting of the 
Cou tor Ji alacctm Wee chaptér will be held at the home 
| of Airs. Joseph Green at Pontiac 
      PONTIAC ake, Mrs. Green ts the president 
fof the 18th District of WCTU. 
BEAUTY COLLEGE The ‘friendship basket,"’ a mon- 
|ey-making project designed by 
16% E& Heron, Behind’ | Mrs. Braid, was introduced to the 
Kresge’ members at the Tuesday meeting. 
2nd Floor tee ee ee 
——————   
Photographing Tips 
If you are planriing to have a 
photograph taken at a studio, here 
are a few tips: Don't wear rouge; 
it creates bad shadows 
directly from hair dresser to pho- 
tographer; the hairnet may leave 
ridges on your forehead, Just be- 
fore the picture is taken, moisten 
FE 2-1772 | oa + lips. 
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free let. 
* PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352   
    & Upholstery Cleaners 
BR Court Drive _   ‘   
    Emor L, Calking was given when 
Don't go! 
  
Special Group     
Ladies’ Cotton 
Skirts—Blouses Drastically Reduced 
BLOUSES . . Were 2.98—Now $] 98 
SKIRTS $ 3 95 
Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost! 
R- Ks NATIONAL 
ppy CLOTHING 9 South Saginaw St. Were 5.98—NOW 
y ' 
  THE ‘PONT TAC *PRESS, FRIDAY) JULY 30,1954 
Sara Conrad (left) and her brother,{of Birmingham. Morning lessons on the | merely a milk- toast 
of Franklin discuss Orchard Lake Country Club courts make up | 
the rules of tennis with Nancy McCortney , a big part of the club's summer schedule. W inthrop Conrad Jr., 
Splashing Children Defy Summer Heat 
Witbeck Pool Attracts Very Young Se 
| providing they abide by the rulings | 
of Mr 
| and Mrs, George Russel og Lone 
      
  
   
      
     
          
      
           
         
    
   
           
    
   
    
      
   
   For early 
summer 
ratstelaelala= 
from our 
costume 
  jewelry 
collection. 
Bracelets. 
necklaces, 
pins, earrittgs. 
gorgeous items 
to enhance 
at clearance 
prices. | 
your ensembles | 
}   
invited to swim there afternoons— | * * 6 
Mrs, Thomas P, Hubbard of 
and Mrs. Witbeck. As @ > Southfield road will leave Sunday 
consequence, there is one continu: al | to _ spend a _ week at St. Gar 
swimming “gota 
* 
Other pools include that of Mr. neat Is Satisfying 
‘to Tiny Toddlers Most babies like a snack, both 
midmorning and _  midafternoon > 
Pine road, where George Jr. and 
Mary Love entertain their 
friends, and that of Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis 8, Morse Jr., also on 
Lone Pine road. Many picnics 
are staged for the Morses’ 
friend, and for those of: their 
son, Richard, and dapghter, Su petites fot their regular 
So if Baby does want a snack, be | 
that he gets it regularly | 
levery day and at the same time 
Make it light so that it doesn’t sure   % 
' - 
Ina, 
Mr and Mrs . . 
Loren C. Spade- 
man ‘will return Monday from a 
trip through northern Michigan 
Mrs. Vern Isenhart who are spend- | 
ling the summer there with Mrs 
|.Isenhart's mother, Mrs. Melvin C. By RUTH SAUNDERS rone to visit Dr and Mrs. Fred 
BIRMINGHAM—The Harold Wit-' Crawford of Westchester Way 
beck home on Cranbrook road is Mrs Belj formerly lived in Bir- 
a busy one this summer. The four} mingham but moved to Tucson, 
ichildren of the house, Gregory Arid three 
Gary, Suzanne and Barrie, have as son and daughter-inlaw and their | 
al “aa shai mae John, | childcen, Kitty and Tommy Bell 
ham In. a. aig of Effing The Bells have bought a ranch 
I ronaey ae sci most of their’ near Tucson and are busy with me in the family pool in their many improvements | 
garden *. 28 ® 
The pool, lovely in its setting Mr. and Mrs 
with underwater lighting. is espe- their children are on a western den Valley 
cially attractive, and all neighbor- ¢amping trip and at present are bd ! 
ing friends of the children are | near Cimmaron, N. Mex | Kates 
Mr. and Mrs 
Mrs. Rebert Nancarrow will 
| come from her home in Fert 
  
  zanne, 
._ * * | spoil his appetite for his next meal 
Mrs. S. O. Wylie Bell, who has You might fry a small glass of | 
beet the guest of Mrs. Guy S. milk and a cooky or fruit juice 
has and a cracker or two Jensen of Kennesaw avenue 
owe Exquisite Diamonds Styled 
for You! 
  
        
    
     
  gb "Tr your hand 
We have an exquisite ring styled 
particularly for your type of 
hand. Come in and see our 
a, oa of 
npc Sllssom 
oa ne iis 7 Wedding rings 
Sa lon 17 N. SAGINAW ST. 
o 
ae 
  | evening for their guests, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. J.°Tone Jr. of Niagara | 
Falls, N. Y. Payne, Ala., with her family for 
a .visit with her mother, Mrs. 
George A. Beecher, Bobbie 
Nanearrow has been with his 
grandmother for 10 days. 
* . . 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brew- 
ster will leave soon to spend. the 
month of August at Westport Point, ° 
even though they have good ap- | as Lt 
meals. | 
son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Warren S. Booth, is camping 
with a group of boys in Montana. 
Paul Gerhardt is director of the 
group Peter Booth, 
Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson plans 
to take her children, Ann, Jane 
and Tommy, fer a visit at 
Walloon Lake about Aug. 1. 
They will be guests of Mrs. 
io 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gillette 
| were hosts at supper last Sunday | 
Name Corrected 
It was incorrectly stated in the 
Pontiac Press Wednesday that Elsi- 
ann Russell is engaged to Robert 
McQueen. The item should have 
read that Mr. and Mrs. Morley 
L. Russell of Maxwell road are 
announcing the engagement of their 
daughter, Elsiann, to Roger Mc- 
Queen, son of the Malion T. Dunns 
of West Longfellow avenue. Vincent VanFleet | 
Donald Parry and  4re spending the weekend at Hid-| she is able to talk smaailigeatty | Interviews 
Mrs. Before 
Hiring Mr. Businessman Says 
Employe’s) Spouse 
Must Be an Asset 
By DOROTHY ROE 
Associated Press Women’s Editor 
The man who wants to be a suc- 
cess in business should pick the 
right wife, says Joseph Weiss, a 
businessman with an unusual phi- 
losophy. 
“Most men don't realize how im- 
portant their wives are in shaping 
their finaficial future,” says 
Weiss, president of an auto seat 
cover manufacturing company 
with retail outlets all over the 
country. ‘“‘I won't hire a represen- 
tative, or even allow a man to 
invest his own money in my busi- 
ness, if I don't think his wife can 
be an asset.” 
The era of the clinging vine has 
| passed, says Weiss who explains 
jhis theory thus: 
“Béhind every successful man   
  ‘|there is a woman who under. | 
| Stands at just what point a man) 
| needs to be pushed and when he | 
| wants to be coddled. She should 
| encourage him when he’s down in | 
      
    AND MRS. FRED T. DOWLING MR. 
Chieftain Hall on Pontiac drive has been chosen oy 
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling of East Wilson avenue as 
the setting for the Sunday celebration of their 50th wedding 
| anniversary. Open house will be hel 
Dior Flattens Out Curves 
With His ‘H-Line’ for Fall d from 3 to 7 P. 
the dumps and tighten the rein} 
| when he shows signs of wandering 
into aimless pursuits. 
| “She must be happy and inter- 
ested in her husband's career, re- 
alizing that it's her career too 
and that she can make or break 
it 
| “She must be a good mixer, 
| willing and able to meet and en- 
tertain her husband's business as- | 
to make friends with) 
them and to make them believe | | sociates, 
that friend husband is a _ rootin’- 
| tootin’ go-getter, even if 
* 
“A succeestul wile should keep 
| her own appearance up to snuff, 
~| so that her husband will be proud 
of her and his associates will be 
— 
She should be able to influence 
jher husband That doesn't mean |, 
| she has to henpeck him. It should 
be done more subtly than that. | 
“Any wife who wants to see her | 
jhusband succeed should remem- 
ber that she entered a _ partner- 
ship with him when they got mar- 
|ried, and that she should be a 
years ago with her | In Goodhart, they visited Mr. and | working partner, not a silent one.” 
The woman who makes a pro- 
| teanion of being a “*hoembbody’" is | 
|no asset to an ambitious man, 
| in Weiss’ opinion. She should run 
| her house smoothly and sepuig es 
ly, but widen her horizons so tha 
on a wide variety of subjects. 
| She needs good common sense. 
| @ generous dash of ambition and 
| the ability to understand her hus- 
band's job. 
| There are two "cinds of wives 
| that automatically put the jinx on} 
= man applying for a franchise | 
| from Weiss’ company. Says he: 
“The woman 
bossy. and who answers every 
question before her husband has a 
|chance to open his mouth, is poi-| 
son to a man 
| Aad Ta aever hire a wan whose | 
wife is a gimme-girl. A gold-digger | 
can ruin the ambition of the ablest | man.” 
Horfiemakers Meet 
for Etching Lesson 
The Modern Homemakers Fx- | 
| tension Club met Tuesday evening | 
‘at the home of Mrs. 
on Manse read. The group etched 
patterns on aluminum trays, and 
the specia] lesson was taught by 
Mrs. Kenneth Andérson.   
  | ducted by Mrs. Daniel Peterson. 
and a letter was read from Mrs. 
| Josephine Lawyer, who is resign-| 
ing her office as Oakland County 
| home demonstration agent. 
  
Massage Scalp 
The scalp should be ma 
for at least two minutes each day. 
Hold your finger tips firmly 
against the side of the head and 
move the scalp itself with the fin- 
and this will increase the blood 
supply of the hair.     
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      Dalam so he's | 
who is obviously 
H. L. Stein! 
A business _meeting was con- | 
a 
gers. Slowly knead the entire scalp. | _Flat-Chested and Waietless Costumes 
Hark Back to the Roaring ‘20s 
PARIS (P)—Fashion designer Christian Dior, who popularized 
| the postwar New Look, set out today to do it again with a fall and 
| winter line that denies feminine curves are where they used to be 
Dior’s mannequins appeared as if they were ready for a big night 
| backgin the roaring 20s. They had flattened busts, waistlines where 
you might expect hips and hardly a natural curve 1n the house 
If Dior's ideas win acceptance—and he drew loud applause at the 
showings—it will be pretty trying yl women who lack the sleek figures 
of Dior's models , 
He calls it his “‘H-line’ 
| that is what the new form is sup- 
It Also might | 
| indicate that 
amore The few 
belts that appeared on the cos- 
tumes were draped consistently at 
the hips 
Dior appears te have disre 
garded last year’s unsuccessful 
attempt by former fashion em 
| press Coce Chanel to stage a 
| comeback with similar beanlike 
figures. His styles—fiat, boyish, ‘Sorority | Holds 
‘Hobo Hoedown’ 
Thursday Night Elizabeth Lake Estates Park was 
the setting for the Thursday eve- 
ning meeting of Alpha Alpha Chap- 
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror- 
ity 
Dee Brim and Ann Tierney were 
'cochairmen of the program en- 
titled ‘‘Hobo Hoedown.” They were 
assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Sween- because 
posed to resemble 
‘hips,’ because is 
the emphasis is 
| slender, elongated and tong. Cy. Maxine Miller, Mrs. Frank 
waisted—go even farther. | Oosterhoff, Mrs. Marshal Rose, 
Beth Ullom, Mrs. L. L. Schiefler “The Line,’’ as fashion experts 
| quickly dubbed it, looks less start- 
‘ling and more wearable in full 
flaring cocktail and dinner dresses 
One reassuring part of the chang- 
sh scene is the decision 
|b Dior pau other desighers not to cooking in hobo style were the 
tinker with skirt lengths. They | @tivities af the evening. Maxine 
figure 17 inches from the floor is Miller won in prize for her hobo 
about right for hemlines. | Costume 
Dior’s salon was packed as he | During the U 
unveiled his creations in a press | war 
| showing and for the scads of buyers 
in town. 
His first five or six creations 
failed to surprise the critical au- o / 
dience. But “The Line” slowly | a] | began to appear and set the Private Party and 
house buzzing. 
Everywhere in the collections, 
coats, full-skirted cocktail dresses, 
dinner and evening gowns ard, 
daytime ensembles, the’ tapered, = 
spindle-like flat look was in evi- 
  jand Mrs. Fred Baumgartner Jr. 
Others assisting with arrange- 
ments were Mrs. Walter Kresge 
| Mrs. Don Moore, Beryl Wilson and 
Mrs. Glenn Wilson 
Swimming, games and outdoor 
  
S. Revolutionary 
to France gave $1,996,500 
America. 
    
   
     
Luncheons Rooms 
WALDRON COFFEE SHOP 
Jackets fell from narrow sloping 
shoulders to the hips or below. | 
| Long bodices were emphasized by | |& 
five or six rows of double-breasted | 
buttons 
Blouses and the tops of two- 
piece dresses looked for all the 
world like the old-fashioned mid- 
dy blouse without the sailor col- 
lar. 
A typical Dior ensemble fea- | 
tures a three-quarter-length coat, 
| double-breasted and close-fitting 
with no waistline. Beneath the 
jcoat is a straight, flat pullover, 
reminiscent of old tunic dresses, 
which ends at the skirt just below 
the hipline. Downtown Location 
For Your 
Convenience 
HOTEL 
36 E. Pike St.     
  
Free Conssitation—Evenings — 
UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From 
Face, Arms or Legs 
WARREN 6082 
WARREN 6891 
Short Wave Method   
Nails Require Care 
Be gentle in caring for your) 
nails, Even a tiny break in the) 
| skin around the nail may lead to| 
infection. Hangnails should be cut 
short and kept clean. At the first | 
sign of one, apply a bandage Farwell Bidg.. Detroit 
soaked in boric acid solution. |U"* e "Mound Wa. (Jest W. of 14 ML) 
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Turn Your Bedroom Int 
Emerge Glowing From Facial Mask   
Copy Snake, Shed Your Old Skin By ANITA COLBY 
This week you're going to turn 
your own bedroom into a private 
salon; learn to give your face and 
You're the only customer—take 
Right here we'll to 
  has ingredients that lightly flush 
the skin, freshening and revital- 
izing pale, sallow or dusty-looking 
faces. : 
WAXY MASK: This is especially 
designed for : 5 
F 2 en ag 
[ora beef Fage ae 
485 G8 
iE 
ef Be 
Et 2° ge 
ake 
<r @ 
ie | 
pee bigiia 
26 HE B56 
FER type Fy 4 
  
Shower 
for Mrs. Given 
Deneen 
  
    Robert Harris 
Claims Bride 
  
tons — in sunback, 
dresses — Halter back. DRESSES - 
Prices Drastically 
Reduced ! 
Values. to $8.99 
Beautiful summer dresses in popular styles 
and fabrics — sheers, prints, 
scoop 
        cote F 
       neck, 
      
  an angle out to jaw hinge, 10 times. 
just above jawbone, one just be- 
low, make 10 strokes from chin 
to ear. “a7 
STEP 4: FACE MASSAGE: With 
upward rotations of first three fin- 
gers massage from jaw to top of 
ear. Now upward at an angle from 
corner of nose to temple, stroke 
self. Your smooth a 
baby’s—as you've shed the old 
like a snake. a ting hands, 10 times. Now work on 
Now, pulling with two fingers, one 
10 times. Now from below mouth 
  . | Detroit and he 
General Motors 
    * 
== 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 
    
1e Only   
The Rev, and 
Mrs. Herbert 
Ryan of 
Baldwin 
avenue 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Patricia Ann, 
to. Charles T. 
Pyne. 
He is the son © 
of Dr. and | 
Mrs. James 
Pyne of = & Wyoming, Pa. 
Pat is «a 
student nurse 
at Harper 
Hospital in 
is attending 
Institute in Fling. vom tees PATRICIA ANN RYAN .   sate 
  
At Kitchen Shower   
Jane Hursey Is Honored |. Jane Hursey, daughter of the 
Clair C. Hurseys of Spence street, 
was honored at a kitchen shower 
Thursday evening. Elaine Tefend 
and Mrs. Franklin Vance were 
; | tesses in the former's home in 
Lake Orion, s 
  
Luncheon Fetes 
Beryl! M. Wilson Beryl M. Wilson, bride-elect of 
John Knoblock, was honored re- 
cently at a luncheon given by 
John's mother, Mrs. F. D. Knob- 
“| lock of Bloomfield Hills, at the De- 
troit Athletic Club. Beryl is the 
daughter of the A, Glenn Wilsons 
of Alice avenue. 
The couple's grandmothers, Mrs. 
F. E. Wilson of Birmingham and 
Mrs, A, F. Knoblock of Detroit, 
were specia] guests at the lunch- 
eon, Kirk in the Hills will be the 
, | setting for the Sept. 3 wedding. 
  
Sorority Gathers 
at Yacht Club Picnic 
Fifteen members of Xi Pi Chap- ot 
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 
gathered Wednesday evening at 
the Pontiac Yacht Club for a picnic. 
Margaret and Virginia Luther were 
Price and her sister, Mrs. Ruth 
Shaw. 
  
Ideas 
blue, or~ gray Eye 
For Shadow 
light hazel, >| eyes, use a blue-gray eye shadow. 
For dark hazel, brown, or black 
eyes, use a dark brown eye shad- 
ow. And remember, eye shadow 
should be used sparingly.   
  
Shop and 
10” Plate 
8” Salad Plate 
6” Bread and Butter 
Cup 
Saucer 
5281 Dixie Hwy. 
          2g ...and You, Too, Will Buy 
Fine Bavarian China 
Brought to you from the finest china makers of 
the Old World, this elegant design in smoky grey 
color and graceful lines expresses all of the cnarm 
and style of the Continent. See it and you'll 
discover, too, just why discriminating women 
love Bavaria’s finest china. 
5-Pe. Place Setting 
OPEN STOCK 
DIxXiE Porrery (Near Waterford) 
For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Compare 
     
    ONLY 
$4 79° 
Why Pay More? 
OR 3-1894 
    
  Jane will become the bride of 
Ciinton C. Lippard Jr., son of the 
Clinton C. Lippards of Oakland 
Other guests were Mary Lou Ken- 
nedy, Jan Fairbanks, Mrs. Dale 
Millward, Mary Jean Walton and 
Delores Riley. 
Mrs. Richard Karns, Mrs. Gor- 
don Dropps, Mrs. Charies Green- 
thal and Mrs. Leland Laurence 
completed the list. * 
  
Davidson Family 
Holds Reunion Houghton Lake. . 
  o Beauty Salon, With You as th 
Beebe Home 
to Be Setting 
for Party 
Dr. and Mrs. Willard E. Beebe 
will entertain 30 guests Saturday 
evening at a cocktail party and 
dinner-dance in their East Iroquois 
road home. 
Cathi Marie Price will be 1 year 
old Aug. 13 and is lucky enough 
to be celebrating the occasion with 
her parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Warren 
Price, in Heilbromm, Germany. 
Cathi and her mother flew to Ger- 
and will reside there for the next 
three years. Cathi's grandparents 
are the Charlies Freemans of 
Chandler avenue. © 
Va., have also been their house- 
guests for a few days. 
+. * . 
The Edward Somervelis and chil- 
dren, Eddie, Mike, Tommy and 
Christine, will return to their 
Huron Gardens home Sunday after 
vacationing for two weeks «at 
After serving 15 months in Korea, 
Ist Lt. Edward C (Ted) Wells 
will arrive Sunday at the Orchard 
Lake avenue home of his parents, 
the Harold F. Wells. After a 30- 
day visit~he will report to Ft. 
Meyer, Va., where he is assigned 
to the President's honor guard. many to join Sgt. Price last March | 
  Airy nylon sheer fabric 
etched with white velveray 
scrollwork is accented by a 
filled-in bodice of tiny white 
ruffles. A nylon taffeta lin- 
ing eliminates the need for a 
full petticoat.   
    ef 
nae 
i H : 5 
i 
  
  
  
HARPER HARPER METHOD SCALP 
new le for your sun 
RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street FE 2-140 METHOD 
      
    
  
CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION 
    THE BABCOCK REST HOME L. @ K BABOOCE . 
PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH, 
        
  
  
_ Assorted 
    Cut Flowers . WEEK-END SALE! 
Take Along Special 
PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. $4 50 
Phone FE 2-0127 | 
          
  
  
x 
ms 
STORE HOURS . 
SUMMER 
day Saturdays. 
              ~ Monday thru Friday 8:30 A. M. 
until 5:39 PF. M. Clesed all CLOSED ALL DAY 
SATURDAY and every Saturday through Aug. 14 
AT OUR APPAREL AND HOME DECORATIVE SHOPS J / aN 
       
       
    
           
  
      
    
          
         Miss Woodward: Last year 
: ‘Boy liked me. He never came 
“f Out and said so, but ke acted 
me he did. I liked him as a friend, 
- bat that's all. 
“Now I find I like him a lot. 
‘But for @ while he wans't even an- 
ering me when | said hello. To- 
* Ward the end of school, though, he 
‘Was acting a bit more friendly. 
“And some of his best friends 
kid me that he likes me. 1! 
1 think be is afraid I would ~ turn him down if he asked me to 
go out with him. Maybe the only 
Cocoa Cake 
ts Perfect 
for Picnics   
Mrs. Floyd Nelsey 
Tops Dessert With 
‘Coffee Frosting 
By JANET ODELL 
Pentiac Press Food Editor 
Quick cocoa cake with coffee 
frosting would be just the thing to 
take to your next picnic. Try this 
recipe of Mrs. Floyd Nelsey’s, and 
you'll vote it your favorite, too. 
White Lake road farm where 
QUICK COCOA CAKE 
By Mrs. Floyd Nelsey 
1 eup suger 
2 cups sifted flour 
l‘e teaspoons sods 
% teaspoon salt 
‘ cup cocoa 
T cup cold water 
% cup salad dressing 
1 teaspoon vanillse 
Put all dry ingredients in a 
large mixing bowl. Add water, 
salad dressing and vanilla, Beat 
thoroughly, 
Grease a square cake pan and 
sprinkle chopped nuts on the bot- 
tom. Pour in the cake batter and 
bake at 375 degrees for 35-40 min- 
utes. : 
COFFEE FROSTING 
3 cups confectioner's sugar 
1 egg yolk 
% teaspoon cream of tartar 
‘%. cup butter or margarine 
cond coffee 
Cream butter; ad@ salt and part 
of the sugar gradually, blending 
after each addition. Then add egg 
yolk. Add cream of tartar and 
rest of sugar, alternately with the 
cold goffee. Add only enough 
coffee to make frosting right con- 
sistency to spread. 
Manners MAKE oe   
  It's always good manners to an- 
swer invitations promptly, but it is 
especially important when you are 
invited to a breakfast, 
dinner. 
A tardy answer isn't as likely to 
upset the hostess who. has invited 
you for cocktails ag it is the host- 
ess who is planning a meal for a 
certain number of guests. lunch or 
  
It is estimated that at present 
there are about 100,000,000 acres 
of wornout land in the United 
States. Bringing this land back | 
to productivity is one of tne 
major tasks. f way and all his friends told | 
{your mind about him, you'll be THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY. 30, 1954   “- 
on) 
  
  
way I can get him is to tell some 
one I like him a lot. What do you 
think?” 
The usual maneuvérs won't work 
now that you're out of school and | 
don’t see him every day. You'll 
heve to manufacture a chance to 
see him. You'll have to take the 
initiative, since he doesn't. But you 
can do it without appearing to 
chase him. 
  way to your houses If 
it, he might be back of 1 
accord—to prove to you that his: 
friends weren't kidding. ’ 
“Dear Miss Woodward: This boy |” 
asked me for a date—and now I've 
changed my mind about going out 
with him. I realize he is deinitely 
not my type. How can I explain 
this to him without hurting his 
feelings?” 
You promised you'd go, and 
even though you now have cold 
feet, you should go through with 
it. How can you tell you wouldn't 
have fun? Yeu don’t know the 
bey well enough, if you've never 
dated him, te decide whether or 
not you could get along together, 
I'm not much for turning down 
a friendship sight unseen. Which 
is exactly what you'd be doing if 
you backed out of that date. I'd   
The fashionable look of the 20s returns 
to make top neckline news with long ropes 
of beads twined around your neck to fall | ated with huge baroque pearls.     
    
give it a try. You might be delight- 
fully surprised by the lad. 
If the date was a bust, he'll be as 
           
       
       
     . a Get Moriey’s - 
(Worth When 
You Paint 
Will Insure Years 
of Wear Good Preparation’ 
  By HUBBARD COBB 
costs money no matter how you 
If you pay someone to do the 
work for you it costs a lot of money. 
If you do the work yourself it 
still costs money for paint, brushes 
and other equipment.   
So, it makes good sense to do 
everything you can to be sure 
the job turns out satisfactor- 
ily and that you get foar, five 
or even six years wear out of the 
paint. 
The first rule to insure a good _ 
  for long, 
The next tule is to be sure that | 
the surface is properly prepared | 
and this is something that 
actual application of the paint. 
pick the right sort of weather, 
for the climate has a good deal to 
with the success of the job. 
Don't try to apply paint when it's 
too hot. When the temperature gets 
over 90 degrees or s0 it's too hot | 
for painting. 
On the other hand, don't try 
painting when there might be a 
chance of low temperature—55 
degrees or so—befere the paint     Painting the outside of a house | 
slice it. 4 
  ~}| paint job is to buy the best quality | 
1; paint. Inferior paints don’t sell for | 
too much less than the good quality | 
stuff but they just don't stand =| 
take longer to accomplish than the | 
Finally, you want to be sure to | 
  in varied leMgths. Some of these 60-inch 
strands, in bright tropical hues, are punctu- 
    
  
aware of it as you are, and won't 
be likely to ask you again. 
If things go well, and you change 
glad you kept the date. You 
wouldn't like it one bit to turn 
him down and then regret it later. struck me particularly because 
they were such contrasts. 
One writer had a tale of woe to   
written. Everything is wrong with 
this woman—health, opportunity. 
but mainly other gy 
people. Nobody 
will lend a help- | 
ing hand, nobody 
cares, everybody 7 
is heartless, self- 
ish and indiffer- © 
               
McBRIDE 
difficult 
included a broken 
home, several sets of foster par-| 
ents and no money af all. 
“Everybody said it couldn't be | made his own 
way in the world after a 
start that 
done—that I was wasting wy 
time and breath,"’ he relates. ‘‘I 
was turned down three times but 
I just refused to believe that I 
couldn't put it over. 
“I never worked so hard ner 
se long on anything and hardly 
anybody knows of my part in it, 
but ‘that doesn’t keep f from 
being the greatest thrill of my 
life.” 
The only reason the two ap 
are worth commenting on is t 
the stories they tell seem to repest | 
themselves so often—not only in. 
my mail but in all my experience. | 
On the other hand, wherever | 
you go, there is the broken, beaten 
creature who blames everybody 
but himself for his misfortunes 
and, on the other, the buoyant     ms - 
Thrifty gift for a glamour girl 
hostess! Use remnants of plaid or 
checks 'n’ plain for this honey of 
an apron! Look.at,that diagram— 
couldn't be easier! Embroider 
pansies in gay contrast! 
Easy-to-make Pattern 737: Tis- 
sue pattern; embroidery transfers. 
Send 25 cents in coins for this | knocked out, picks himself up and 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-} goes back to the fray. 
tern for first-class mailing. Send The versatile Shirley Booth, 
'to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
|Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | “@custins roles she has played | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
address and zone.   day that with one exception she 
has always loved the chdracters 
she depicted. 
    
Free Estimates! ; 
        oh | “But not Leona in ‘Time of the | 
Cuckoo’,”” she said. ‘She felt 
sorry for herself and I can't abide 
that." 
Venetian e Raa one of the salt om Two letters in my morning mail , 
tell that filled three folders, closely | 
  optimist who, each time he is. 
on the stage, remarked the other fe Mary Margaret McBride Says: 
Letters Contrast Optimism, Pessimism 
and be quicker about carrying It | nance to become keep book on him and others like 
him for my own upliftment. Tils 
| year I've added the name of a 
man who got a whopper of an idea, 
and before he could do anything 
| with it, somebody else had. 
I think maybe I and a lot of 
others might have cried, ‘Thief.”’ 
but this man didn't. He explained 
to me it often happens that an idea 
gets into. the air and persons 
remote from each other, with no 
possible chance to plagiarize, 
come up with the same scheme. | 
So the thing to do he said cheer- 
fully, is get another inspiration | 
  
vse A — 
HAMPE 
») _ 
  
      
              
  Decorate Ha 
Hampers are usually used to 
store or to carry things in, then 
they are thrown away. This means 
that they are easy to collect, so 
how about getting one or two to 
gether for a party decoration? 
Hawhpers like the one shown are 
‘usually used for tomatoes, ,and 
since this is tomato time, they 
\should be easy to find. I have 
drawn four different faces on the 
hampers. You could Carry out the 
lone which you like best, or better 
= look at these, then make your 
\° 1 think that any kind of left- 
over paint will be fine to use to 
| draw the features. 
| See tile stocking cap and 
paper cup nose on the first. 
The next hamper is turned up- 
side down and has a mop for 
hair, He also has cardboard 
eyes, mouth and nose. 
The third has rope hair and ‘the 
  a - doesn’t wallow in self-pity and I 
Blinds - out. 
Also new on my list of spirit- 
difters is a scientist whe has 
pont oe ree ee 
which the experts say is killing | 
him. 
What is it these people have 
that the complainers lack? 
suppose first of all it's ttt 
in themselves and in life: 
they are so busy that they al 
no time for bitterness, resentment, | 
alibis or envy. 
If only it were possible to patent 
the ir recipe and distribute it free! 
    
t Has Pitfalls 
| it-yourself has proved to be a| has a chance te dry, 
The ideal temperature for paint- 
jng—both for you and the paint—is 
around 70 degrees. 
Don't paint too early in the morn- 
ing or too late in the afternoon for | 
there may be moisutre on the sur- 
face because of dew. 
Don't try to paint directly after 
a rain before the wood nas a | Packing. 
dry and 
try painting if there is the ore 
| sibility of rain before the paint is | 
thoroughly dry. 
Do-It Fad   
By EMILY POST 
A girl writes: ‘A boy I've known 
all my life has taken a place for 
the summer behind a- soda foun- 
tain. This is a very popular spot in 
: for Amateur town and naturally I go there with 
For millions of homeowners, do- |my friends after the movies 
“Sometimes these friends know ; 
wonderful new way of life. It re-| ™Y friend behind the counter, but | 
sults in getting done what you | wees they don’t, I feel a little 
when you wont it — al gebare embarrassed. I never know what to nitive and ¢ Show Boy That She's: Interested in Him: 
iCould Break a ie Ir 
Inviting Lad to Party 
  Matching necklace and belt made of many strands of 
thin plastic cording are the props for this one-piece dress. , 
They are fastened with a linked chain of gold that can be 
‘adjusted to fit any length, and the cording can be washed. 
Viniature clothespins in vivid colors are worn as earclips. 
The white enamel mesh bracelet is collapsible for easy 
Friend Should Introduce 
Waiter at Soda Fountain Answer: Their role is very essen- 
tial. They are expected to escort 
the guests to the bride and bride- 
groom and make themselves gen- 
erally useful 
    aE: 
mper #H eads. 
last has paper hair, paper-cup 
eyes and cardboard features, 
They will make your guests 
laugh, gnd you can make them up 
like famous persons and have the 
guests guess whom they repre- 
sent! 
  
      
    
Choose from 15 
Beautiful Colors 
DD.   
MACHINE OIL. at 
Whether career ov college girl, the 
WINDOW $ 00 Accounting Typewriting, Business Administration, Secretarial, a a heated | Cateulater, Comptometer, and mesiy-other courses available. — 
SHADES - Competition is keener but we are receiving many excellent omphesises 
~~ ap to 36” width employment calls that we tannot fill. Panels ame few The 
RPuinluti |8 eae sf rt. rench coat, now 
, in luxury fabrics, is a wonderful | 55 
SPENCERS, . VETERAN APPROVED cei’ a ’ ‘ and 7 W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 figure. 
Daily 8 ‘til 6—Fri. 8 ’til 9 Free Parking For a quarter of a century, the 
a — Alaskan sea otter was thought MONDAY, 
    NEW CLASSES 
GREGG 
SHORTHAND 
Day, Half-Day, and Evening AUGUST 2   
    
  
      
  
]   way you want it done, There's 
nothing so beautiful as something 
you've made yourself, 
But there are dangers in doing | 
it yourself. Success depends upon 
avoiding four pitfalls: enthusiasm 
that exceeds ability, inadequate | 
preparation, inaccurate measuring | 
and abuse of equipment. 
Everyone should begin with a 
smal] project. Even a professional | 
starts at an inconspic place | 
when he tries a new product, tool 
or method of application. Make 
your mistakes where they won't 
show. 
The Waterloo of many weekend 
decorators is that they don’t think 
through an entire project before 
starting. You may discover that 
you can’t possibly cope with one 
of more vital steps. Better to know 
this now while you can still call 
off the project. Makeshifts lead 
to makeshift results, and may lead 
also to accidents. 
Watch out for errors due to 
measuring devices too hard to 
read accurately, Errors in meas- 
ee can lead to parts that don't 
e | 
| ding party, including the bride's , ~ do about introducing him. 
“It's not that I'm ashamed of 
the fact that he's serving sodas, | 
bat introductions at a public soda | 
counter seem out of place, don’t RQ) y 
they?” 
Answer: Not under the circum- | # 
stances you describe. It would be | 
inexcusable not to introduce him. ‘ 
Dear Mr. Post: My son is going | ? 
to be married at an afternocn | 
wedding. All the men in the wed- ‘          father, are going to wear striped | 
trousers and cutaway coats. 
My husband had planned on 
wearing a dark blue business suit 
but my son told him that he has 
  to dress the same as the bride's 
father. My husband is very upset 
over this and we would like to 
know if my son is right? | 
Answer: No, your son is not | 
right. His father takes no part | 
in the ceremony so his dark blue | 
suit and a dark plain tie cer- 
tainly would be suifable. 
Dear Mrs. Post: In your book | 
you say that men (excepting the | 
m) have no place in the | 
bridal receiving line. Will you! 
please tell us what the ushers and | 
best man are to do dur- 
ing this time that the others, are 
receiving?   
Answer te Previous Pursle - 
    
  
      ra TLATH 
K ix ato. Ee Sew-simple sundress with a 
S |sweetheart neck! Back is cut high 
Ci. - =) enough for comfort—to hide bra- 
- GB straps! Spencer-type bolero-jacket 
boasts a mandarin collar—smart 
= scallops hug your midriff. Cool, 
ii. L LIaIN comfortable if cotton, pique. 
Pattern 4672: Misses sizes 12, 
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,     
42. Size 16 dress 3% yards 35-inch; 
bolero 14% yards. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this     
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
  tern for first-clgss 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.   
      
    
  
  
  E 
WH SS 
      
  
    
      ii g 
    z2 ti   
    Se 
sf 
333% vie 9?   
  
        SS Prem enh —_                 
  
  
      Ss Ses Bue 
2 
       eee   = me 
= —y 
Nee 
+ 
—« f 
   A) 4 , “ ry 
cE OVER "y 
  
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 ‘ 
25 Candidates 
All Incumbents Opposed: PONTIAC, THE PONTIAC PRESS" MICHIGAN _ as — Ts 
  
4 Running in Clear Field Incumbent representatives: in Tuesday's primary all face opposition 
while three Democrats and one Republican are unopposed in their 
attempt to gain nomination. 
A total of 13 Republicans and 12 Democrats are seeking nomination 
to the six posts. 
Democrats Donald E. Adams of Pontiac; William G, Lambros 
of Royal Oak and Michael F. Cox of Clawson are assured nomination 
in the first, 
Huthwaite of Pontiac is running uncontested in the second. 
* s * third and fifth districts while Republican Ernest 
Incumbent Fred G. Beardsley of | son, has lived at his present ad- 
Oxford is opposed by Louis Dor- 
man Jr. of Waterford for Republi- 
can nomination in the first district 
and Richard C. VanDusen of Birm- 
mingham, Republicah incumbent 
in the third district, is opposed by 
Wallace R, Furbur of Rochester. 
Democrats Odin H. Jobason 
and Leslie H. Hudson of Pontiac 
oppese incumbent Leaun Harrel- 
sen in the second district race 
and Walter T. McMahon, former 
fifth district representative be- 
fore reapportionment, is seeking 
nomination to the sixth district 
post. 
“Opposing him are Barney J. Mc- 
Grath of Reyal Oak and Carl Thom 
and Charles D. Arnold, both of 
Hazel Park. 
Following is a brief biography of 
each candidate. 
DONALD E. ADAMS 
District 1 
(Democrat) 
Donald E. Adams, 41, is seeking 
the Democratic nomination as 
state representative from the first 
district ’ 
Adams, whe lives at 2711 W. 
Walton Blvd, \ 
Waterford Town- 
ship, has ungue- 
cessfully sought 
the nomination 
three times since 
1948 He was 
graduated in 1936 
from the Univer- 
sity of Michigan 
Law School and 
attended Pontiac 
High School. ADAMS 
At present he is serving ag Wa- 
terford Township Justice of the 
Peace and has held that position 
since 1936 with the exception of 
four years spent in the U.S. Navy 
during World War II. He is mar- 
ned and has one son, 
CHARLES D. ARNOLD 
District 6 
(Democrat) 
A resident of Hazel Park, 
  Charles D. Arnold, 32 W. Elza St., 
has announced that he is a candi- 
date for the Democratic nomina- 
tion as state representative from 
the sixth district. 
Arnold, 28, was born in Atlanta, 
Ga., and received his education in 
Hazel Patk schools and extension 
services While in the Coast Guard 
during World War II. He was a 
delegate to both state and county 
Democratic conventions in 1949 
and 1952. He is secretary of the 
}lazel Park Democratic Club. 
Married, Arnold is a car sales- 
man with the Hettche Motor Sales 
Co. in Detroit, and a member of 
the VFW and FOE. 
(Republican) 
Incumbent Fred G. Beardsley of 
- Oxtord is again seeking the Re- 
publican nomination as state rep- 
resentative from the first district. 
Beardsley, 1, 
lives at 12 Hud- ~ 
son Ave. and 
served two terms 
from 1948 to 1952. 
He was supervisor 
of Addison Town- 
ship from 1935 to 
1948 and operates 
a real estate and 
insurance busi- 
ness in Oxford. 
He attended BEARDSLEY , 
Oakland County schools and Ox- 
ford High School and is a member 
of Masonic Lodge; Lions; Oxford 
  Chamber of Commerce and the | i 
Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. 
ROBERT BURNS 
District 4 
(Republican) 
The fourth district’s Republican 
candidate for nomination as state 
representative is Robert 
Burns, 28, of 27275 
    Hwy., 
Birmingham. 5 
A senior at Dee & 
troit College of } 
Law, EF 
attended Flint’ 
Junior College 
and Detroit's pub- 
lic and’ pareebial 
schools. 
He spent more BURNS - 
than three years in the South Pa- 
_ cifie while serving with the U.S. 
Army during World War IL Burns 
is married and has a four-year-old 
son.-He has never held public of- 
fice. 
MICHAEL F. COX 
District & 
Democrat 
Michael F. Cox, 52, is unopposed 
for the Democratic nomination as 
state representative from the fifth 
district. 
Cox, of 442 Lincoln Ave., Claw- 
* stitute. 
War IT. 
LOUIS DORMAN JR. 
District 1 
(Republicag) 
nation as state representative 
dr., 
ship civil defense 
director. 
Married and the 
father of two 
children, Dorman 
veteran who served in the 
County Sportsman's Club. - 
(Republican) 
state representative from the 
district. 
Furbur, of 448 
Parkdale Rd. 
Rochester, is a 
member of the 
Michigah Acad- 
em y of Phar- 
macy, the State 
and a member of F & AM 
OSCAR GORELICK 
District 5 -- 
(Republican) 
A Republican candidate 
Huntington 
Woods, is en: 
gaged in a priv-{ 
ate law practice. 
Married with. 
three children, ™ 
Gorelick is a= — 
graduate of De 
troit - College of - 
Law and acts as 
managing  direc- 
tor of Dearborn 
theater. 
State Bar Assn.; Dearborn 
LEAUN HARRELSON 
District 2 
(Democrat) 
nation by two others. 
resentative in ~, 
College of Law. 
Democratics, Eagles, 
( 
‘came to Ferndale ..... 
  is a US. Army BORMAN 
Pacific during World War II; 
member of the American Legion; 
VFW; Waterford Township Busi- 
nessmen’s Club and the Oakland 
   
    
     
   GORELICK 
He is a member of the Michigan 
    
     dress 38 years; attended Detroit 
schools and Detroit Business In- 
Married and the father of one 
daughter, Cox is a salesman for 
a wholesale hardware house; 
member of Knights of Columbus; |. 
Elks and is a veteran of World 
; Republican candidate for nomi- 
from 
the first district is Louis Dorman 
36; of 7700 Bridge Rd., Water- 
  South 
a 
Wallace Furbur, 5, is a candi- 
date for Republican nomination as 
third 
  Wink American Legion post 172 
for 
nomination as state representative 
from the fifth district, Oscar Gore- 
lick, 42, of 25615 Parkwood Dr., 
Lions 
Club; Detroit Variety Club and is 
a past president of B'nai. B'rith. 
Incumbent state representative 
from the second district Leaun 
Harrelson, 36, is opposed in his 
bid for the Democratic re-nomi- 
Harrelson, of 26 Delaware Dr., 
Harrelson is HARRELSON 
past president of Roosevelt Young 
Marine ;{* 
Corps League, UAW-CIO 594 and 
Bemis-Olsen Amyets, post 113. 
Republican) 
Gordon D. Haupt, 52, is seeking 
the Republican nomination as state 
representative from the sixth dis- 
trict. 
~ Educated in Pennsylvania, Haupt’ P| pervigors, ‘ president of Wa- zB He is a delegate to the Ferndale 
Board of Education from the city’s 
Civic Committee; ts on the offi- 
cial board of the First Baptist 
Church and has been a member 
of the AFL since 1919. 
(Republican) 
A resident of Royal Oak, Vernald 
F. Horn, 53, a candidate for Re- 
publican nomination to the state 
House of Representatives from the 
Sth district. 
       
       
  Horn, who - 
served as mayor 
of Royal Oak 
HORN rently the Royal 
Oak director of civil defense. 
Married, Horn spent three years 
in the Army during World War Il 
and resides at 615 S. Altadena. 
LESLIE H. HUDSON ° 
Leslie H. Hudson, 32, is a Demo- 
cratic candidate for nomination as 
state representative from the sec- 
of 69 7 
terford Lions Club 
and is a veteran 
of World War II. HUDSON 
He is married and has three 
children, is a graduate of Univer- 
sity of Michigan and Pontiac High 
School and has lived in this area 
22 years. 
THEODORE F. HUGHES 
District 4 
(Republican) 
Serving currently: as city at- 
torney in Berkley, Theodore F. 
Hughes, 45, is seeking the Repub- 
lican nomination as state repre- 
sentative from the fourth district. 
Hughes has 
been a resident of 
Berkley since 
1921 and attended 
Berkley High 
School, Highland 
Park Junior Col- &% 
lege and the De- — 
troit College of 
Law. ‘ } 
He spent. more 
than three years 
in thé Navy as a 
lieutenant, and 
was the first commander of the 
Berkley VFW Post 9222. He is a 
membef of the Masonic and Odd- 
fellows Lodge and presently is 
vice-president of the Berkley Ex- 
change Club. , 
Hughes is also a-member of the 
Oakland County Board of Super- 
visors and the Board of Review 
for Berkley. 
ERNEST HUTHWAITE 
District 2 
, (Republican) 
Unopposed in his race for the 
Republican nomination as state 
representative from the second 
district of Oakland County, Ernest 
Huthwaite, 572 W. Iroquois Rd., 
in Pontiac, is a member of the 
law firm of Kee- 
ling, Bogue & 
Huthwaite. 
Huthwaite was 
born in Detroit in 
1907 and attended ~@ 
public schools .§ 
there. He is a 
  “4 
  HUGHES 
   
  member of the law firm since 
1933. , 
(Democrat) i Eg BEES i 
    I ¢ 
  from 
Rd., 
ship 
was 
bros 
War 
term 
An 
has 
the 
state the third district is William 
G. Lambros, 29, of 1638 Rochester 
Troy Township. 
Married and ‘the father of three 
children, Lambros served as town- 
constable from 1949 to 1951; 
educated in Big’ Beaver 
Pgh capoieems wlebety 5 
is an Army veteran of World 
Il; a member of the*VFW; 
American Legion and Disabled 
American Veterans. 
BARNEY J. McGRATH 
» , Distriet 6 
(Democrat) 
Barney J. McGrath, Democratic 
candidate for nomination as state 
representative from the sixth dis- 
with ‘a request for biographical in- 
formation. 
WALTER T. McMAHON 
District C6 Geomwam-~. 
(Demecrat) 
Walter T. McMahon, 57, of 151 E. 
Shevlin in Hazel Park, has an- 
nounced he will seek the Demo- 
cratic nomination for his fourth 
as state representative ‘from 
  Oak Park resident, Jaok 
Moskowitz, 27, 13661 W. Lincoln, 
announced his candidacy for 
Democratic nomination as 
representative from the 
fourth district. 
Moskowitz received his educa- 
  and Recreation, and Veteran's Ad- 
ministration director. 
A member of the Michigan and 
Oakland County Bar Associations, 
Moskowitz also serves as treasurer 
of the Oak Park-Huntington Woods 
Democratic Club and vice chair- 
of the Southwest Oakland | [publican Seek Nomination TI; “was vice-president of Civic 
Center Association of Hazel Park 
and is active -in the Business 
Men's Association there. 
DONALD L, ®WANSON 
District 4 
(Democrat) 
“A 33-year-old special education 
teacher, Donald L. Swanson, 24068 
Pennsylvania Dr., Southfield Town- 
ship, is seeking the Democratic 
nomination for 
state representa- 
tive from the 
fourth district. 
Swanson was a 
Lt. (jg) in the U. 
S.° Navy during 
World War I and 
served in the 
Séuth Pacific. He 
was graduated 
‘fron Wayne Uni- 
versity with ae SWANSON... 
bachelor’s and master's degree. 
He is past president of Washing- 
ton Heights Civic Improvement 
Assn.; editor of The Detroit Teach- | 
    ment Club; past president “| 
| Wayne University Alumni Ad- | 
visory Council and executive board | 
member of the Detroit Federa- 
tion of Teachers. 
CHARLES TRICKEY JK. 
District 4 
(Republican) 
Charles Trickey Jr., 31, is a Re- 
candi- 
date for nomiina- 
tion as state rep |, 
fesentative from 
the fourth dis, 
tric. : 
Trickey, 
43475 ~=s“ First 
Novi, is a high 
ischool graduate 
and is— 
in sales work. He 
is a World War 
II veteran and is past state com- 
mander of the AMVETS. 
RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN 
District 3 
(Republican) 
Richard C. Van Dusen, 28, is a 
       
   
      
TRICKEY 
the third district: 
Van Dusen, of 1722 Pine ‘St., 
Birmingham, is a graduate of | 
ceived an LL.B. degree from 
Harvard Law School. 
He served as an = 
ensign in the U. © 
S. Navy during 
World War II and 
is now a lieuten- 
ant (jg) in the 
naval reserve. He 
has served &s Republican candidate for nomina- | schools in Owen- 
tion as state representative from | dale. 
University of Minnesota and re- | 
| ar graduating in 1952. to Six House, Withington St.,. Ferndale, is souk. win Ave., Royal 
Oak, and has 
been employed 
by Detroit Edison 
Co., since 1922. A 
field contact man, 
he 
with 
mingham office 
and plans to re- 
tire Aug, 1. 
Voebel has 
been a Royal Oak 
  VOEBEL 
resident for 35 years. He was born 
in Muskegon where he attended 
public schools and has completed 
night courses at Chicago Institute. 
BRUCE P. WHEELER 
Distriet & 
(Republican) 
  a member of the Elks, Eagles, 
and Lincoln Improvement Associa- 
tion. He is married and has two 
children.   Bruce P. Wheeler, 54, of 161   
Only Two Contests Offered 
for County Post Nominees) Only two contests for nomina-;- 
tions to county offices are before 
the voters Tuesday. On the Demo- 
ae ident of Wolverine Invest- | cratic ticket a nominee for prose- Frederick C. Ziem is seeking the 
cutor must be named; on the Re- 
publican ticket five seek the 
party’s nomination for sheyiff (see 
separate sjory on this page). 
On the Democratic ticket Rob- 
ert L. O'Connell of Birmingham 
and Maurice E. Tripp of Royal 
Oak are seeking the nomination. 
Other county officers to be elect- 
ed in November include county 
clerk; county treasurer; register of 
| deeds and drain commissioner. 
A brief biography of all candi- 
dates follows: - 
_ . Prosecutor 
ROBERT L. 0°CONNELL 
(Democrat) 
A native of Michigan, Robert L 
O'Connell, 27, of 1587 Henrietta, 
+Birmingham, has announced his 
candidacy fer the Democratic 
nomination as Oakland County 
prosecuting attorney. 
O'Connell was 
bern in Huron 
County and at- 
tended public   Following 
2% months of 
service during 
World W ar I, 
he took up study 
toward a Ti'w 
degree at the 
|.U niv ersity of 
  O'CONNELL 
*-Married,, O'Connell has Ahree 
children and is currently éngaged 
in private law practice, 
MAURICE E. TRIPP 
(Democrat) 
Maurice E. Tripp, 47, a member   chairman of the 
Birmingham Re- 
publican Commit- 
tee; chairman of ' 
the third district's VAN DUSEN 
Oakland County Republican Organ- 
ization; vice-chairman of Oakland 
County Republican Organization 
Committee; adviser of St. Andrew 
Guild, Christ Church Cranbrook 
and assistant secretary of the De- 
troit Institute for Economic Edu- 
cation. ° 
WILLIAM F. VOEBEL 
District 5 
(Republican) 
William F. Voebel, 64, is a candi- 
date for Republican nomination 
    of the law firm Tripp and Tropp, 
will seek the Democratic nomina- 
tion as prosecuting attorney for 
Oakland County in the Aug. 3 pri- 
mary. : 
Tripp, who lives at 402 N. Troy 
| St., in Royal Oak, was born in 
Homer, Mich., and attended Hills- 
dale College where he received an 
A.B. degree. He completed work 
for his law degree at the Univer- 
sity of Michigan and became a 
nominee for progecuting attorney 
in 1944. He was also a delegate 
to the Democratic national conven- 
tion in 1948. nec 
A member of the Exchange Club 
and Delta Hheta Phi law frater- 
  as state representative from the 
fifth district. He lives at 519 Bald- | nity, Tripp has been retained as 
tax attorney. 
  
¢ B 
  F > 
| Fl peti] 
in this primary election 
Brief biographies of 
dates follow: 
alll TSR 
rE 5 i g 
the candi- 
     
         
   sheriff. 
A higii.. school 
graduate, Deneau 
is a member of 
the National Sher- 
     : oe He had been in 
DENEAU _ the grain and feed 
business 20 years, and is a past 
member of the Board of Education. 
GEORGE D. HICKS 
(Democrat) ; 
George D. Hicks, 48,.of 16 N. 
Johnson Ave., is a Democratic can- 
didAte for nomination as Oakland 
County sheriff. - 
Hicks was edu- , 
cated in Pon- 
tiac’s public 
—— and was 
member of the 
Pontiac Police 
Dept, for 2 
  ; HICKS 
Married, he has two ‘sons and 
one daughter; is a member and 
past president of the Metropolitan 
Club; Eagles and the B.P.O.E. 
Hicks won the Democratic nom- 
ination as sheriff in 1952 but was 
defeated in the general election. 
CLARE L. HUBBELL 
(Republican) 
With approximately 27 years of 
service in the Oakland County 
Department, Clare L. 
Hubbell, 104 Wayne St., has en- 
~~     _ iffs’ Assn. ; served | nomination for the post of county 
sheriff. 
‘Hubbell, 52, was born in Owosso 
o— and attended pub- 
lic schools both 
tiac. He was 
elected to his first 
term as Oakland 
County sheriff in 
1947, and he is 
comp le ting bis 
fourth term in that 
office. 
He is & member 
the’ Michigan 
Assns., 
  HUBBELL 
and National Sheriff's 
F & AM, Lions Club and the Oak- of 
land County Sportsmen's Club. 
FRANK IRONS 
(Republican) 
An Oakland County resident 31 
years, Frank Irons, 55, of 2660 
Sunnyknoil, Berkley, is a candidate 
for Republican nomination to the 
post of Oakland County Sheriff. ° 
Irons has been Berkley police 
chief from 1926 to the present time 
and first went with the department 
in 1924. Married . 
and the father ‘of — 
two children, he is ? 
    7 | School 
_there—and- in Por- | FREDERICK C. ZIEM 
(Republican) 
Oakland County Prosecutor 
| Repoblican nomination for his of- 
fice once again   = iF { mc} 
i 
Pais § Fiz 
ft; > -* 
  Now finishing 
his first term 
as prosecutor, 
Ziem, 38, of 2172 
|Garland Ave., 
Sylvan Lake, 
served as 
assistant prose- 
lcutor in 1947; 
chief ass sistant 
\pros ecutor in 
190 and was 
named special 
prosecutor for 
the grand jury in 1951. 
He graduated from Pontiac High 
School; University of Michigan 
| and University of Michigan Law 
| School 
| Ziem is a member of the county 
and state Bar Associations; Ma- 
sons; Elks; Amvets; U. of M. 
=M" Club and the Civitan Club. 
Clerks 
LYNN D. ALLEN 
(Republican) 
Lynn D. Allen, 4025 Southshore 
Dr., Watkins Lake, Oakland Coun- 
ty Clerk for more than 721 years, 
is a candidate for the Republican 
nomination. to that post again. 
Born in Bir- . 
mingham in ™ 
1898, Allen at- — 
the old 
there, and De- 
troit Central 
high school. He 
also attended | 
the University 
| of Detroit. Allen 
served in the 
; Navy during the 
| First World * ALLEN 
| war. 
He is a member of the Ameri- 
can Legion, Elks Clubs, past presi- 
dent of the County Clerks Associa- 
tion, and past president of the 
Pontiac Civitan Club. He also 
served eight years as secretary of 
the County Clerks Association. Al- 
len is now seeking election to his 
12th term in office. 
‘NEIL &. CROWE 
(Democrat) 
~ The unopposed Democratic can- 
didate for nomination as Oakland 
| County Clerk is Neil R. Crowe, 33, 
|of 3230 Maple Hill Rd., Rochester. 
He received a 
|B.S. degree in 
|commerce from 
Roosevelt Col- 
lege and is an 
ad m inistrative   
  
apd an army veteran. He is chair- 
man of the North Oakland County 
Young Democratic Club and treas- 
urer of Avon Township Democratic 
Club. > 
Treasurer 
DONALD E. BARRETT 
(Democrat) 
Unopposed in his race for the 
Democratic nomination as Oakland 
ounty. treasurer, Donald E. Bar- 
rett, 86 Cottage St., is a native of 
  nial a iS i 20       
  | 45, of 1915 Kal 
Oak. 
Harper attend- 
ed public school 
lin his home 
state of Arkan- 
sas and the Cohn 
   
       i = 
- 
be] 
» Fs 
  Hi : i 
i ~ Yi 
gio i 
    
    
  
( 
  Oakland County Dral and is seeking nom- 
to that office again. ‘ 
He was grad 
uated with a 
BS. and Civil 
ans a from the Us 
. versity of 
burgh, is a reg 
. gineer, land sur- 
veyor and land 
planner. 
Among his 
-ations are his 
MAIN membership in 
Oakland County 
Planning Commission; director of 
Michigan Engineering Society and 
president of Southeast section of 
Surveyor 
OMAR E. MacNUTT : ( 3 
Omar E. MacNutt py 
-. is Republican candidate oo 
nomination as Oakland County : 
office in 1948 . = 
ind has held it 
since. He ts 
marr has    
      
  
: Ld 
e 
¥ ; bs 1 
anlage     PENTY-SIXx 
    
   
      fic r ‘s Oldest” 
™m Magazine © 
  \Hurt Garden lanor 
Must Be Exterminated 
by Pulling Them Out 
by Roots 
The garden is made . . . The sun 
is warm... And the heat is on 
. . The heafis on the gardener. 
,|they keep the heat on. Weeds 
thrive on neglect. ‘ 
  
ws; will give the best 
of cafe. 
Call t's for Rates! 
DANCEY'S PET and 
GARDEN SUPPLIES 
358 OAKLAND AVENUE 
Permerty Dixie Feed Store 
3 Bleck Nerth of Johnsen 
- FE b-ses1 WE DELIVER           
              
       
     Yet, the weed situation can be 
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This is the time of the year, 
appearance of valuable flower 
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Weeds really de a job on your Hi   
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36 Menths te Pay 
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Call for free estimate 
: Phone FE 5-7471 or FE 5-4962 spreading disease through. | 
Every day is W-day im the gar- f 
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You've got to get to the root of 
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If it’s a deep-rooted weed, wa- 
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of these weed roots go. 
Once you've got the area well 
    
      
SERVICE ? 
    
    
  
          
  
  
1 
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, power post hole digger. They're not very sightly either. 
| 
the weeds |    
  of four acres of ‘river, wilderness 
  By WILMA GREENWAY 
You have to see @. Otherwise 
you'll never believe that in three 
years two ‘‘city greenhorns” could 
transform a four-acre tangle of 
woods, weeds, swamp and poison 
+ |ivy into a woodland garden so in- 
viting and naturally beautiful that 
gardeners from far and near travel 
A garden of wildflowers, sloping 
. | woods and river that outlines the 
house in the treetops that Hans 
and Maja Schjolin call home. 
True, a football team helped 
And Allegro and Randolph were 
always ready with an encouraging 
bark. And, of course, Garibaldi 
was strictly on the job when it 
came to keeping mice out of the 
lily bulbs. 
Still, it seems a wonderfel 
thing that two people, unversed 
im the ways of growing things, 
could accomplish the miracle of 
natural beauty that makes up 
the Schjolin estate at 1277 Cam- 
bridge Court. 
No one is more surprised than 
the Schjoling themselves. 
Marja Schjolin makes an oe 
pressive gesture toward the hun- 
dreds of transplanted wildflowers, 
the fock “beds, river wallsi.: the 
many stepping stones that mean- 
der along river paths and form 
into stairways up the wooded’ in- 
cline. “It’s our method of getting 
away from law mowing,” she 
says. 
years ago, Hans leaned on his 
lawnmower, looked at Maja, and 
sald: “If only we could find a 
place that was wild—and leave it 
wild. Ne work...” 
' Not the girl to let a brilliant 
idea hang fire, Maja mounted her 
bicycle and started exploring. 
That’s how this river beauty 
spot came into being. It’s how 
Hans Schjolin got tangled with @ 
mass of brush, swamp and river 
and acquired a part-time job that 
takes nearly as much planning and 
ingenuity—and hard labor—as his 
daytime profession of development 
engineer with GMTC. And how 
Maja, who didn’t kriow one plant 
from another, became a creative 
gardener and gained an education 
in the habits and growth conditions 
of American wildflowers. 
Everywhere there are flowers 
and trees, moss and lichen. Pheas- 
ants nest in the cover of tall grass, 
muskrats and ‘possum find a home 7. 
their flight. 
Ajuga, Japanese splurge and win- 
ter creeper cover the ground with 
flower borders, graveled drive and 
rustic fence give the visitor little 
idea of what is in store for him. 
But step through the door to the 
living room bay window, and a 
magnificent panorama greets the 
eyes. 
The house is level with the 
treetops. Some 25 feet below, 
the Rouge River winds across 
the property, its banks buttressed 
| with rock-walled garden, its cen- 
| ten point spanned by a rustic 
bridge, Hans’ birthday gift to 
| Maja. Over 600 feet of stepping 
stones make up the woodland 
paths, and 150 steps and risers 
mount the incline. 
From the front of the house, neat 
shady slopes, around and over the 
a thick green carpet, climbing the 
stepping stones, between the rocks 
that confine the flowing river. 
The interlacing foliage of trees 
sifts the sun in a translucent pat- 
tern that outlines the shape of oak, 
LET ME SHOW YOU 
HOW YOU CAN ADD     
  
          WOODLAND RETREAT—Mrs. Haris O. Schjolin 
takes time out to appreciate the wildflower garden- 
estate which she and her husband developed out 
Beside her is ber French poodle, llegro. The 
into Bloomfield Township to see it. 
there, and birds fill the air with] 
their song and the rustling whir of |     
seers 
and poison ivy.” 
club tour. 
ea enn 
Beauty Spot by River 
Ends Lawn -Mowing ,elm. basswood, maple. sassafras 
| and dogwood leaves. F.vergreens 
| throw heavy blotches of shade. On 
| the ground, ferns in many varieties 
_ wave their delicate fronds. 
| Maja says the scene is con- 
stantly changing. In spring the 
| hillsides are a riot of color as 
hundreds of varieties of wild- 
-flewers. break inte bloom. Then 
the river swelig and flows in a 
ewift current, rising six or seven 
| feet toa width of perhaps 21 feet. 
‘Chemical Mixture “ 
Destroys Crabgrass EAST LANSING — You don't 
have to go on your knees and 
battle crabgrass any longer. 
You can knock out the pest 
with a single blow nowadays. A 
weed researcher has found that 
a mixture of kerosene and chlor- 
dane can be the fatal punch. 
The mixture is this: One-half 
    chemical recommended for people 
who don’t wish to use oil. It 
kills the crabgrass, but the pesky 
plant germinates rapidly after the 
application. It was chosen regently as one stopping of 
the places for the 
~ [football team was hired for a@ 
‘land the team started their fall 
. “but I don’t think either Hans or I Pontiac Press Phete 
woodland garden along the Rouge River in Bloom- 
field Township has become a focal point for sight- 
annual Detroit area garden 
In summer, lush green vegeta- 
tion replaces the flowers. The river 
shrinks to brook size—sometimes to 
a narrow trickle. 
Winter brings a white wonder- 
land, as snow. blankets the earth, 
heaps the branches and laces 
every bush and shrub. 
Outside of the football team, the 
Schjolins have done practically all 
the work themselves. Maja goes 
on countless expeditions to discov- 
er new varieties of her beloved 
wildflowers. Hans wields the 
sledgehammer and places the 
heavy stones. 
Together they have thinned out 
the trees, built the rock gardens 
that surprise the eye at every 
turning, arranged for the filling- 
in of swamp areas. 
They have hauled concrete from 
repaving projects and broken it 
up for material to build the river 
walls.. On this last project, though, 
they nearly bogged down — until 
they thought of the football team. 
Wheré else could they find work- 
men willing to stick at the back- 
breaking labor of digging watery 
foundations and fitting stones and 
concrete along both banks of 400 
feet of river? So the Clawson 
whole summer; the wall was built, 
season in tip-top shape. 
“It's a lot of work,” she said, 
would ever give it up—even for a 
lawn with one of these new self- 
propelling lawnmowers!” 
  
Americans eat 15 quarts of ice 
cream per person a year — and 
now MSC dairy processing spe- 
cialists are developing a low-cal- 
  orie ice-cream. 
  
  
  
beta 
TRY the 
McCormick’ FARMALL 
‘ 
= mowing jobs. 
day on a tankful of gas. (7!) 
“And the drawbar is al 
“Why not try the Farmall 
KING 
          KASCO FEEDS “Handiest Mowing Outfit 
» | Ever Used...” 
  _"This McCormick Farmall Cub with the Cub 4\4-leot mower reelly ““gets around fast in close quarters and small fields. It's handy fer 
get right out and cut pea] of hay. too—12 te 1$ acres « 
between jobs. 
yourself? You'll find it the handiest 
all-around tractor you ever owned. 
CREDIT TERMS 
| Sde or Call Us Today WE ARE nla TRADING MOOD! YOUR TRADE- 
IN WILL PROBABLY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT... 
PONTIAC ROAD aot OPDYKE ROAD 
PHONE FE 40734 or FE 4-1112 
Your Authorized Dealer for 
FARMALL TRACTORS 
1CK FARM IMPLEMENTS 
BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS | 
SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ~     
Cub YOURSELF! 
free for in- 
BROS. 
  _THE-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1054 
Good Pasture 
|Boosts Output Planning Assures Feed’ 
Supply During Summer 
Months - 
It's good business for a dairy- 
,;|™man to have all the nutritious, 
palatable-pasture his livestock can 
eat every day that weather ig fit | 
_|for grazing. Abundant, luxurious 
milk 
There are several ways that: a' 
summer pasture. shoriage can be 
avoided. 
1. Provide liberally for early 
’ Ineeded then will be available for 
later use. 
2. Early harvest of heavy 
growth of such creps as alfalfa 
or orchardgrass which have out- 
standing ability to recover rapid- 
3. Irrigation where water  sup- 
ply and equipment are available 
for use in summer months. This 
method is coming into use more 
each year even though in some 
cases the expense im dollars and 
cents seems to outweigh the ap- 
parent advantages. 
Making possible a continuous 
milk supply to meet a consuming 
ilk market is often a deciding   
CLOSE-OUT 
TRELLIS and 
ARCHES 
| 20% OFF. Futne «2070 Off. 
742 W. Huron Plenty of Parking   
   
  
  
    
| Our Stock of INSECTICIDES Include ORTHO, DOW, DyPONTS, SWIFTS, ENDOPESTS AND STANDARD 
OULS . . . for steck, mesquitees. household, garden, and crab grass, 
Rat and Mele Killers — Flea Powders and Cedar Shavings ter Dogs. 
Sell Seskers, Sprinklers, Swan Garden Hese. Dow Flake fer Reads. 
Bird Supplies—3-Vs end Harts Mountain. 15 Varieties Dog Feeds: 
Froms, Kesca, Vitelity, Gaines, Ken-L Biscuit, Miller's, Hunt Ciub, 
Purine;--Carter's, Virdel, Regal, Friskies, Rewena, Wayne and 
Deogburger. 
UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Leke Reed Phone EM 3-4812 
| FENCES 5 ite 
    
  
CHAIN LINK WIRE........... .. .80e per ft. 
CLOTHES POSTS. 
Steel with hooks... ssi‘ (ti $5.95 ea. 
ALL TYPES of FENCES 
Installed by Us ot Meteriels Only! 
Open Men., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set.. 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sendey 9-1 
49 N. Parke Se. Phanes PE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 
          
        
        
      find her begi 
Press comics. 
girl who pack 
. Watch Look Out for Monday 
~ Angel Moves Into 
~. Your Heart An Angel is coming into your ‘ife! 
She’s a little girl with a halo in her name, and you'll 
Watch for “Angel,” by Mel Casson — she’s a little 
PONTIAC PRESS ~ AUGUST 2nd 
nning August 2, among the Pontiac 
s a powerful chuckle. ; 
f 
for Angel in Monday's   
  
     
THE PONTIAC PRESS, “pRIDAY, JULY 30, 1956   
~ Double Win Boosts ligers to 4th Spot ss DETROIT «—Harvey Kuenn. sat 
5 on the rubbing'table in the Detroit 
~ Tigers’ dressing room. He was 
sipping a beer and shaking: his 
head, 
“Baseball sure is ari odd game,"’ 
the Tiger shortstop said. ‘‘I'm hit- 
ting the ball again but don’t ask 
me why. I'm hitting to left field 
more often but that’s not the an- 
swer, I just can't explain it.” 
Despite the mystery, Kuenn 
had completed a hot day at the 
plate, He collected six straight 
hits—five singles and a double—     
    
     
Large Field Seen 
for Women’s Test Indications -point toward the 
largest field in several years for and insiped Dolrate eweep-0 a00- the annual Women’s Medal Play bieheader from the good old a .609 clip, ting his bang aver 
age to a respectable .273—a   helped George Zuverink and Billy slam home run into the center 
201 Hoeft to victory. field seats,   
  
  Philadelphia Athletics. Scores | point boost.” ,golftournament tomorrow at the 
were 4-2 and 7-3, and the double | Kuenn had 14 hits in 23 at bats| tt! Victory im the 2nd game! In the opener; Zuverink also ‘tell | Municipal Course. win moved the Tigers back into | against Philadelphia's juicy pitch- was especailly significant. It was! behind. He trailed 2-0 entering the! Tourney is sponsored by the his1st victory in Briggs stadium + 
this season after nine straight fail- 
ures. i % 
Hoeft fell behing 3-0 after 2's 
innings, but the Tigers scored 
five. times in 3rd—the ist four 
crossing on Bob Nieman’s grand- |Pontiac Parks & Recreation De- 
partment. Tee-off times for the 
lst threesomes: 
—Zadah DeBolt-L. M. Bver- ing. 
“He’s been our big problem,” 
said Detroit skipper Fred Hutchin- 
son when asked about Kuenn's 
sudden surge at the plate. “When 
he's hitting, we're okay. I don't} 5th. But the Tigers scored three 
times to clinch the game. Zuvvy, 
himself, accounted for the winning 
run with a perfect squeeze bunt. | 9/70? Shane 
It scored Frank Bolling, who had | 12:40 p.m. “Raith Wright-Muldrea 
knocked in two running with a tis aa ee Bue looping triple into the left field | Peatherstone-Jeanette Lokuts. 
1 = a r. < _ . Phyllis Boter-Eva Miller-Jewell 4th place, two paints ahead of 
Washington. 
Just ‘three ago, .Kuenn 
limped back to gs stadium 
with a sickly .258 batting average. 
Talk of the “sophomore jinx’ rose 
above the whispering stage. know whether he'll reach the .300 
But the blond shortstop silenced | ™ark, though. That's asking a 
all talk in the five-game series | lot.” Big Powerful Motorola Syron-Gerry 
  
        
  
        
14 Thoroughbreds Primed Nine-Year-Old lad 
for Rich Arlington Event CHICAGO_(®—Fourteen thorough- | 7” Page yg 
  against the A's. Kuenn batted at! At any‘ rate, Kuenn’s hitting OFF TO THE RACES in COMFORT. ||| Get Reedy for SHARP 
CHARTERED Séocottone! Tears or Semmer(Jeunte — | BACK-TO-SCHOOL 
BUS SERVICE FE 12-0056 for Information CLOTHES NOW! 
  Centact Local Agent or Call 
FE 2-0034 | PAUL'S STAG SHOP Saginaw ot Water Streets 
  Lands Big Turtle           feos   Iceberg II, W. Arnold Hangef’s| prrTsBURGH ()—Angelo Sim-   breds of the 3-year-old and UP | 1953 grass champion, is rated at bari showed how a lad of nine 
class, headed by Sir Mango and_| 
Iceberg II, are primed for tomor- 
row’s $100,000-added Arlington Han- 
dicap. 
This is the world's richest grass 
course race, and if all 14 start 
the purse will total $159,000 with 
$102,050 going to the winner. * * * 
Harry N. Eads’ Sir Mango, who 
won his first turf effort, the recent 
Stars and Stripes Handicap at 
Arlington Park, has been assigned 
op pet ht of 125 pounds and cur- 
on 'y is favored at 5-2. 
Maxwell Is Leader 
in All-Army Meet By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER 
WASHINGTON /® — Par-smash- 
ing -Cpl. Billy Maxwell was three 
strokes ahead of rival golfing 
nua tfoops-and a good bet to stuff the 
All-Army championship into his 
barracks bag today. 
The former .National champion 
from Big Springs, Tex., had a 54- 
bole total of 211 at the start of the 
final round over the 7,028-yard 
Woodmont Country Club course. He 
chopped two strokes off par with 
his second straight 70 yesterday 
and at that rate could stroll in bar- 
ring a sensational] last fling by one 
of his pursuers.       
‘Futurity King’ Dies 
CHICAGO ® — Thoroughbred 31. He will carry the highest 
weight of 121 pounds, including 
jockey Jorge Contreras, who will 
be brought in from New York to 
|Teplace Eddie Arcaro. Arcaro is can handle a fishing pole when 
he went fishing in the -Allegheny 
River, hoping to catch a carp. 
Suddenly there was a mighty tug 
under a 10-day suspension for 
rough riding aboard Royal Note, 
winner of last Saturday's Arlington 
Futurity. on his line. He held on fiercely. 
* * «@ 
Workmen nearby watched 
Angelo struggle. But they didn't 
rush to help because Angelo said 
he could handle the situation. ile 
did, too, pullifig a 24-pound turtle. 
It-was the largest such catch 
reported in ey neighborhood 
in years. 
UE ON 
 ouiver” BUICK Your Choice—$250—Nothing Down 
1949 PACKARD— 4 Door — 
Radio and Heater 
1947 PONTIAC—4 Deer — 
1947 MERCURY “ches Cpe 
Radic and Hester e * s 
Hanger’s Sadi II and Mrs. Ho- 
ratio-Luro's Turgueneff are listed 
as a probable entry with Iceberg |. 
Tl. All three are trained by Mrs. 
Luro’s husband.   
    
  
  
      ae Well trade Yaammeepasenerraapatersetses Your Choice—$150—Nothing Down / foranything eum ee 3 35 #3 § 3 9» 1947 BUICK—2- Come in and get the most odvanced cor | a 
ioe Katte onwheels! @RSeisecsese ye a Week f 1946 DODGE CLUB CouPE We're smashing prices to smithereens!. 
SENSATIONAL 
OF’54 STUDEBAKERS — 
‘Tentfic cash savings for you now! 
Adeal you cant match anywhere! 
We are out to double our business this month 
the cor thdl\made a clean sweep of the Mobil-     
  
Powerful 20’ Window 
and Attic Fan,   
* we. 
racing's ‘Futurity King’’, John 
Marsch, 85, died at his Chicago 
home yesterday following an ill- 
ness of two years. 
Marsch earned the title ‘‘Futur- 
ity King’ through the amazing 
success of the two-year-olds he 
owned. One of the most famous of 
his string, Occupation, was the top 
money winner among two-year-olds 
1 in 1942 with $192,355. 
No ‘Cousins’ Here 
PHILADELPHIA  — The less 
Murry Dickson of the Phils sees 
of the Cincinnati Redlegs, the bet- 
ter off he is. Dickson, pitching for 
the Pirates last year, lost three 
games to Cincinnati without a 
victory. 
The veteran righthander hasn't 
fared much better this season. He     
for the third straight time and he’s 
yet to beat them as a Phillie. 
Twin Seas   
; = 
Jacobs, »* : 
timm'r, ib 4 
Power, if 4 
- Renna, rf 4 
W.W's'n.cf 2 
Pinigan,3> 3 
Dem'triss 4 : 
iling, 
( Zuv'ink, p 1 a 
| ercoe-4ee0wk 
| eomnawewwd 
| wpwooooos> «| ceoceecunts A] 
S a 
Totals 31 
liadelphia 
| .~] 
5 s* 
es 
23! 
- 
3 
= we 906 
R—W Wilson Demeaestri, Belardi, 
one [_— rtson, 
2. Zuvermk, Kuenn. 3B— 
. R. Wilson, Zuverink 
t —Limmer, Demaestri and Limmer; 
Boll and Belardi; Kuenn,, Bolling and 
Belardi. Left—Philadeiphia 6, 3. 
BB—J. Gray 4, Zuverink 2. BO—J. Gra 
5, Zuverink 4. R-ER—J. Gray, 44, Zuve 
2-2. HBP—By Zuverink (W. Wilson), W— 
Zuverink (6-5). L—J. Gray (1-2). U—Chyiak, 
Rommel, Stevens. Napp T—1:59.   
> 
  Seecccenmwanwacd 
—Seo8cK-ourcon se 
e H 
ee e2eurwe woud 
a oe | 
S24eave2eon~eer6 
ev eceoueoo- BROSCSCOKOONeK 
Rm 
ONE ~ Spoconnupessouvh 
2 
i Ses 
agz Totals 
a—Walked for 
Struck out for 
ce—Struck out for 
Philadeiphia 
prs. Napp, gy = ‘Peis a A—4,872 
AQUA LU SALES--SE   
  
  2869 PONTIAC TRAIL MA 4-1417 — MA 4-2929 After 5:30 P.M.       
    
bowed to the Redlegs 30 tast ~ight | = 
030 1@x—4 | | > 
LUNG : ee a coe 
     
     
                                           
    20 others Senet to run. Ideal Come in now and ee Se eve . ; A 
inp tareple-tardainkrar a _get a brand new Waukee ea kee Oe reves tee IUD ULL P Coll eow and rosmne stall aaa Leese Studebaker offered. We won't let anyone, anywhere, un- GOODYEAR 
Sven ty 100 ¥06 [oat ae SERVICE STORE & | 
M = ‘OR SALES DAVIS MOTORS P. C. McKIBBEN 20 South Cone S.6128 | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 608 North Main St. Rochester, Michigan 8145 Commerce Rood, Walled Loko, Michigan MMU. + 
— 
ge Seay . pean ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Smite Mite 3h SSeS OE. : i, % 
r , a e 
. Semi-annual 
| Clothing Sal . . SULTS 
Values to $37.50 ..:........04.. 
Values to $45.00.............. S348 
Values to $55.00..........4.. 544s 
. 5% Off Values to $68.50........... $568 
Values to $80.00 . see 5632 
All Long and Short | | 
Sleeve Sport Shirts ... 0% off ~- 
. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE     
‘2915 
              
    
    
  24% 
      
  Ye “ten 
BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple 
  ETHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC  
    
[Most Grains   
   
    | MARKETS ] Market Higher 
as Steels-Lead as having had o 
or ae Bureau of t ase oer 
week.| CHICAGO & — Most grains held | "50", j'UPi'te bu; appies, Treseper-|, NEW YORK (AP) — Youngs- Haze! | onto small-gains on the board of | em, fancy, 4.50 bu; Mo. 1 3.00-3.50 bu. town Sheet and Tube, nation's 
=| bis today although wheat sank |! pee, ed Birds, tenes, “Sweet, No. 1, | Sxth largest steel maker, shot 
wo 8 taess Met | iow the previous cloms after|SS'i susie Sips cat "murkernas |aneed 6%. at SON today, on the Pontise, off t rd, No. 1, 96.00-700 26-pt, ease, Huckle- |New York stock exchange on the of lguer. "| S@ttng off to a firm start. verries, No 1, 3.00-3.25 for 12 pints. strength of merger talks with 
SENSI | Dey weather tm the Milawent |, STG*CY Bist Sn, Sadat | Bethlehem Stele and stocks of soybeans on | !, 2.09-2.25 bu; beans. green. ucky ust lore close yesterday, 
uence of | July 1, as disclosed by the Ag mont, 3.0.28 by. beans, 9 Homan, 8 ea, Eugene G. Grace, Bethlehem chair- 
ricultural Department after the | 3.75400 bu o 1. 66-15 dot! man, disclosed that his company Totvols, 30900 Orchard Lak ; =k. Broe- 
x driving wien te influence | close yesterday, helped soybeans. ‘coli. ‘fancy, 3 30% bu not ax 86-2 96 was in the midst of merger talks 
£10 Pontiac, Wailea | The dry weather also was a fac-| x. poets 200 be. Cabvage’ sprouts, | With Youngstown officials. He de- 
the influence of} tor in strengthening corn. No. 1, 100-150 by Carrots, No. 1,/ clined to elaborate. 5-80 dos behs; carrots, t No. 1, é 
gees John -R, Hasel| Wheat near-the-end of the first |18¢200 bu. Celery, No. 1, 380-400 / In late trading on the West 
wader the influence of ert; celery, No. 1 100-125 dow Corn Coast, Youngstown jumped ahead 
   
    
   
     
  hour was % to 1 cent lower, Sep-|« 
under the influence tember $2.07%, corn ¥% to % higher, lord, Kove September$1.63 %, Oats \ lower > 1201 Dam ~ a higher, September 7414, Rye | dos 
3086 Stapleton, 4 lower to \ higher, September |» . driving under the influ- $1 17%, saybeans 2%. to 4 cen r 
Kelley. 31124 Bemis. Pern. higher, September $3.23 and lard | % 
|5 to 13. cents ‘a hundred pounds | behs Cucumbers, 
tn - —— = size, No 1. 4.00- 
pitt, Ho fo-10 
behe Ege Kohirabi, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. on 
hs. Onions, green, No 
No 1, 2.26-3 80 
Parsiey, curly. No. 1, ,70-.80 ar., 12635 Farmington, 
    
  
      
  
    R. poten, ® Front, Pontiac, we September $15.12. oe es Lag bent: Peweet. fancy 
= eR ee bu. Potatoes ‘ a, Ne Hag 80-3.00 60-ib bag: 3.60-4.60 
Pays Dividend Aug. 31 © Grain Prices 4 See bens Wo. 1-80-16 dos behs: Radiab- 
Goodive H. Rogers, president and | CHICAGO GRAIN [Reged — gl A ag 
manager: of the American} Cuicago (AP) —Opening grain: i. .60-15 dos behs. Squash. Acorn, No. 1 
Wheat éé Pee ........ 1.20% | 4.50-5.00 bu; Tomatoes, hothouse, 
and Socket Company, an-/ sep .. 207 2.50-5.80 14-Ib bekt: tomatoes, outdoo 
ounces that a dividend of 15 cents Bee 200°" 2 ee ES) a aa tate ase eeeces . ‘3 rn. 0. . os 
per share wil! be paid Aug. 31, to reed Ce, te Eee 319% | bens; Turnip. topped, No. 1. 180-200 bu. 
; stockholders of record at the close Core NOV ..eeeeee Seek) tenes Oe ee Celery cab- 
f of business Aug: 2. fe ee oe He bee a orig lag pee .... ‘ Frere . 9 ‘ ve ac. . No. 
a. ue: | Mar .... ia. a __ $2.25-3.00 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 
| wy oe eo SE Ask U.S. POW Relecee cme Dee 22 Ss | Eettucey needs No 12-238 9. Gor DOO ae ecse+s te; tt 
SAIGON @ — The U.S. embassy | mar | 7% “= Ne Lettuce teat, Wo. '16-1.06 bu. Romaine, 
here said today the French have | Mey se eeees 7 0% Ost. ..-...- 12 64 . Oreens . No. 1 .3b- bu. 
asked the Vietminh to release tive | eer" OLepennee 115% Bee. + +.-00: - OF Collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 . atomerd, 
American Army and Air Force sol- . i — 30-1.98 be. — 150-340 bs 
diers captured near Tourane June | Beer was first brewed in ancient Owiee ) Gaaee. tet 1.00-1.50 bu. i 
14. | Egypt more than 5,500 years ago. _ 
——— ——— ———— - ET e0Gs (AP) —Eg a a 
cases included, federai-state 
ites — Grade A, jum <i - 66, 
weighted aVerage 61%; large 54-56; wid. 
ev. 66%; medium 46-48. wid av. 46's 
onal 3. erede B, large 46-48, wid av. 
aM; ‘wees 23 
Dae — Grade A, Jumbo 60-65, wtd. 
60%; large 54-65, wid. av. 54\4; me- 
ps 44-47, wid. ev. 45's; small 32-33, 
wtd. av. 32%; grade B. large 47; grade 
C. lafge 28-36, wtd. av 30, Peewees 2)- 
24% wd. avg. 233; checks 24. DO IT YOURSELF - SAVE! . 
       
    
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGS 
B O N D ia D CHICAGO AP--Butter steady; receipts 
changed: 93 score AA and 92 A 365: 00 
A eT tees creneates cor side 41-42; U. 8 mediums 
““THE BEST PAINT YOU CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE |/3){,.."tryesmce se" no 
PONTIAC AREA BOYDELL DEALERS Poultry ou 
BENSON LUMBER CO. pevneer rounrar 549 WN. Saginaw, Pontiac [T (AP)—Prices paid per pound 
NORTHERN LUMBER CO. tow Detrett for wo. 1, quality live poul- 
gi at g Fa - Baal Nght t 18: he v 
8197 Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiae a vd 
COLONIAL LUMBER and HARDWARE | |S" sai, i nara ovy ducks 18 
: 7605 Highland Rd., Pontiac | ere emit 
BURKE LUMBER CO. reed to effect clearances. | 
: Drayton Plains dergrade fryers taken at 22 to 23 rents. - 
BAKER LUMBER CO.      
  
GO POULTRY a 
CHICAGO — AP—Live poultry steady 
        
  3967 Liverncis, Rochester fob. Pound ‘ oe ore unchanged to cent @ 
Sr a ———————en | Migher; heavy hens 165-31: Might e 
18-196; fryers brotiers 24-30; 
13.5-14; caponettes 29-31. 
  
SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying 
20° Per 100 Lbs. 
Screp fron—Junk Cors—Structure! Steel 
TYPHOON STEEL CO. FE 4.9582 
195 Bronch St. ecross from American Forging & Socket Spark Plugs Resist Rust. 
General Motors’ AC Spark Plug 
Division, Flint, announced today 
the introduction of a full line of 
rustproof outboard motorboat spark 
plugs. Edgar H. Francois, manag- 
er of replacement sales, said a 
newly developed zinc finish makes 
the plugs impervious to “water 
and weathering.” NEWSPAPER, 
MAGAZINES 
  
Population to Jump 
NEW YORK (INS)—The popu- 
lationof Minneapolis will show a 
good-sized increase when the 
Boersma family gets there. = 
nese a — and Mrs. Otto Boersma and their 
7 ; 11 childrren arrived in New York 
QUIT SCRATCHING AROUND" yesterday on the Dutch liner Groote Beer, en route to their 
For that home or business you've been looking for, Realtor new home in Minneapolis from 
    
  
     
    
      
    
        Partridge is the bird to do that scratching for you. Rijswijk, Hollapd 
WARD E. ‘PARTRIDGE, Realtor > yes 
43 W. Huron St. Pe 2.8316 |]. ioepergs have been seen in Great around 4 points. Its opening in 
New York was delayed about 25 
minutes today after the start of 
trading while exchange officials 
and specialists bunched together 
the available buying and selling 
-orders. 
The market as a whole was 
higher and rather quiet in early 
trading as compared with recent 
activity. 
General Dynamics, which makes 
both airplanes and submarines, 
opened on 3,000 shares up 1% at 
60% and held to that figure. Other 
aircrafts higher included Boeing, 
Douglas, Curtiss-Wright, and Lock- 
heed. 
  
= Visit Scheduled 
‘by Bloodmobile “Red Cross Trying to 
Ease Shortage; to Be 
at Donelson Tuesday 
An American Red Cross blood- 
mobile will visit Donelson School 
Tuesday in an effort to ease the 
blood drought that forced Pontiac 
General Hospital to seek its own 
| blood donors this week. 
The bloodmobile will take dona- 
tlens at Donelson School, 1200 W. | 
Huron St., from 2 until 8 p.m. on) 
election day. Red Cross cars will 
give any donor transportation to 
and from the school on request. 
Mrs. N. E. Durocher, Pontiac 
area blood chairman, said Tues- 
day's visit is one of several 
“emergency calls” scheduled 
throughout the _ five counties 
served by Detroit Regional Blood 
Center. 
Pontiac General had to appeal 
y Lagranis for blood for two patients 
ja few days ago. 
usually kept at 100 pints, had dwin- 
dled to eight. Its blood’ bank, 
Anyone who can give blood Tues- 
day is urged to call Red Cross 
offices, FEderal 43575, or Mrs. 
Durocher, FEderal 5-4244, for an 
appointment and a ride. to the 
needed 
  school if 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- 
elated Press. 
30 18 15 60 
Indust py ls Util Stocks 
Prev. day ..... 174 638 1326 
Week ago .,,... 1775 a8 632 1314 
Month ago ,, 1781 1 609 1782 
Year ago ...... 1412 872 5628 1088) 
1064 high i..... 1794 988 638 1326 
1954 low ....... 1439 778 554 1080) 
1963 high .. 1818 936 888 1163) 
1963 low 1302 735 SOS 9 
- & C Navigation*® 
Gerity-Michigan* seeeee sare 
Kingston Products* 
Masco Screw ees 
Midwest Abrasive* 
Mayor Asks More Study 
of Bay Village Slaying 
Mayor J. Spencer Houk today or- 
dered further study of the cir- DETROIT STOCKS 
(Mernbdlewer & Weeks) 
Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
—_ Lew — 
Baldwin Rubber* ie 3 
eee ecce 1 i 
teceeerense 
*No sale; bia and asked. 
KH eauwwne 
veaaaswe 
  
BAY VILLAGE, Ohio UP) — 
        
    
  PI iii iii iii iri iii 
Looking for a 
GOOD DEAL? Try Us on a CHRYSLER 
Currently in-sales we are 
420% ahead of any other 
Chrysler dealer in the . 
Detroit Metropolitan area. 
WHY? -- 
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aad |the slaying of his wife, Mrs. Mar- 
\ilyn Sheppard. 
Maryor Houk said he wodld re-| ; 
view the 
director Richard S. Weygandt and 
police chief John P. Eaton. The 
(three will consider the possibility 
of an arrest, he said, 
Fall Kills Detroit Boy, 5 
      ~_— c tantial evidence which has 
ted to Dr. Samuel Sheppard 
the number one suspect in 
case with village law 
  
DETROIT ‘w—Jehn Covert Jr., 
5, was killed Thursday night when 
he fell from the roof of the four- 
story apartment building where 
he lived. He-had-been playing }an FPC certificate for the sale to 
Republican. Vote oe Adv. | FPC_Orders Panhandle 
to Stop Sale of Gas — 
WASHINGTON i” —-The Federal 
Power Commission (FPC) has or- 
dered the Panhandle Eastern Pipe 
Line Co, to stop selling. natural 
gas to the Mueller Brass Co, plant 
at Port Huron, 
Panhandle was ordered to dis- 
continue the service until such time 
as it has applied for and received 
Mueller, 
The commission said handle's | 
sale of gas to Mueller without a 
certificate is a ‘‘clear violation” of 
the natural gas act. 
The FPC also rejected) Panhan- 
dle’s proposal to serve the Monroe 
Paper Products Co, plant near 
Monroe. 
News in Brief A summer cottage at 4669 Cha- 
rest, Waterford Township, owned 
by Henry Ostrego of Garden City, 
was broken into sometime since 
Tuesday by thieves who took tools, 
gas and oil, the owner told Michi- 
gan State Police of the Pontiac 
Post yesterday. 
A 14foot ‘aluminum beat was   
Cohn of 3277 Interlochen, Pine 
Lake, yesterday, according to Oak- 
land County sheriff's deputies. 
Cohn said the boat was valued at- 
$200. 
Thieves broke into a service sta- 
tion owned by Thomas M. Sanders, 
6818 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford 
Township, this morning, but failed 
to loot a coin machine, according 
to Oakland County sheriff's depu- 
ties, Nothing was taken. 
Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, 
bail, iL Ph FE §-5201, wa A baitebell 
Diamond Rings, 20% Off. 
Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. 
Bethlehem, Youngstown *~ 
Are Weighing Merger 
NEW YORK «#—Board Chairman | 
Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem 
Steel Corp. teday confirmed pub- | 
lished reports that his company | 
is negotiating for a merger with | 
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. 
Grace said: “I'll confirm the 
rumor to the extent that Beth- 
lehem and Youngstown are dis-, 
cussing the matter.’ 
The merger talks involves the 
nation’s No. 2 steel producer, Beth-   
    taken from the property of Irwin |--- 
  The appointment of 8, A. .Gir- 
ard, long-time Kaiser industries 
official and veteran automotive 
executive, as general manager 
in charge of Kaiser-Willys . To- 
ledo automotive operations was 
announced today in Toledo by 
Edgar F. Kaiser, president of 
Kaiser Motors Corp. and _ its 
wholly owned subsidiary, Willys~ 
Motors, . Inc. 
Mr. Girard, a Kaiser Motors 
vice president since 1951, and a 
vice president of. Willys .Motors, 
Inc., since April, 
executive assistant to Kaiser for 
the past year. His appointment 
as general manager filis“a post 
that has been vacant since the 
resignation last spring of Ray- 
mond R, Rausch. 
  Appointment of Walter S. Mil- 
ton as an assistant sales mana- 
ger of the Hudson Motor Car Di- 
vision of American Motors Corp., 
has been announced by N, K. 
VanDerzee, vice —president in 
charge of sales. Milton has been 
engaged in the automobile busi- 
ness during his entire business 
career. 
3 
Dow Chemical Company of 
Midland said today -its sales fell 
one half of 1 per cent during the 
year ending May 31. from the pre- 
vious year. when an all time 
rd was posted. Dow said 
es hit $428,255,000 compared 
to $430,385.000 a year earlier. 
Earnings after taxes were $33,1 
425,000 compared to $35,857,000 a 
year earlier. 
  Directors of ‘Bohn Aluminum 
& Brass Corp. took no action 
on a poste for the company’s 
common stock. The company 
paid 35 cents each on March 
15 and June 15, 
  Inland Steel Co. reported yes- 
terday record-breaking net in- 
come of $19,417,699, equal to $3.92 
a share, for the six months 
ended June 30.: The previous 
record was $18,228,446 in the ‘first 
half of 1950. In the compara- 
tive six months of 1953 the com- 
pany had net income of $15,677,- 
521, equal to $3.20 a sltare. 
  
Tungsten may replace platinum 
in electric thermometers used in 
industry to measure high heats. 
Tungsten not only has an extremely 
but also is | high melting point, 
readily available. 1953, has been | Baie " _— oe " di fs _ - - "4 - Ng so Ny . r. . . ually . * xy teddy ; =e 7 me . = dat + 
pine tones, 8 - —— . 
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1954 
  
| DETROIT uw — Motor vehicle 
= in the United States this 
Week will amount to 104,475 cars 
j and © 18,675 
| News said yesterday. This com- 
| pares with 105,350 cars and 17,590 | trucks, Automotive 
  ELL Pt 
1954, —_— 
DAVIS, JULY 29, 
321 Longspur, Route 6, Milford, 
| Mich., age 56; beloved husband of 
- Mrs. Mary Davis; dear father of 
Mrs. Gerald €lliott, Mrs) Edward 
Cadwallader and John EB. Davis, 
dear brother of Ralph Oavis, 
Mrs — Sewell and Mrs. Alice 
Funeral will be held 
owt “Aug. 2, 1954, 9:30 a.m. 
at St. Patrick Church with inter- 
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. 
Davis is at_the Donelsdn-Johns 
Funeral Home where a@ recitation 
of the Rosary will be held Sun- 
day at 8 p.m. 
FRAZIER, “JULY ~ 29, ), 1054, 4, HAZEL 
. Leona, 2329 Hester Ct, Keego 
Harbor, Mich, age 49 beloved 
wife of William 58. Frazier; dear 
mother of Douglas Corrigan Fra- 
gier, Mrs. Velma Puckette and 
Mrs Barbara _. 
daughter of Mrs E A. Cox; dear 
sister of Edmund Cox, and Mrs. 
Stella F. Aldrich Puneral ar- 
rangements will be announced 
later by the C. J. Godhardt Fu- 
The magazine says it bases its | neral Home, Keego Harbor, Mich. 
Mrs. Frazier may be seen after 
jrore SS Survey of consumer | | 7pm. this evening at the funeral . : ‘ = a a ua r 
|behavior attitudes and _ intentions | home 
| by the Survey Research Center of} LONG, JULY 29, 19§4, JOHN T., ’ erei iis tora 2070 E. Commerce Rd., Commerce 
| the University of Michigan. | Mich., sge 48; Beloved husband 
| of Mrs. Lydia Long. Funeral will 
County Deaths - | be held Sunday, Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. from the Richardson-Bird Chapel, 
Edward F. Davis Milford, Mich., with Rev. Perry 
Thomas officiating. Interment at 
MILFORD—Funeral service for 
Edward F. Davis, 58, of 321 Long-   tru assembled last week. 
Automotiye News says the week’ s| 
| effort will bring July output to} 
445,632 cars and 76,285 trucks. This | 
is -the lowest car volume since 
|, Fe broary. 
  
‘Magazine Says Public 
Is in Mood for Buying 
ANN ARBOR w—Business Week | 
?imragdzine sys in its current is- | 
sue that “the consumer has just | 
sinaled that he is in a mood to! 
increase his guying of automobiles 
and other durable goods ! 
  
  
_Commeree Cepnetery 
McBRIDE, JULY 28. 1954, HARLEY 
Raymond, 1107 EB. i4 Mile Ra, 
Clawson, Mich, age 51; beloved 
husband of Mrs. Mary McBride; 
spur Rd., wi Monda . dear father of Thomas J Mc- 
| ll be, held Mc y at Bride, Mrs. Ernest E. (Esther) 
=e a.m. from the’ St. Patrick Carter, Mrs Everett Olga) 
Hampton and Mrs. Calvin ‘(Vir- 
ginia) Robertson. Funeral serv- 
ice will be held Saturday, July 
31. at 2:30 p.m. from the William 
Sullivan & Son Puneral Home, Church. Burial will be in Mount 
Hope Cemetery. -The body is at 
the Donelson-Jones Funeral Home   where a recitation of the Rosary, 708 W. 11 Mile Rd., Roya! Oak. 5 ; | Mich, with Rev. Waldo Egbert 
wilt be held, Sunday at 8 p.m. | officiating. Interment gt White 
Suvivors are his widow, Mary Chapel Cemetery _ 
Billik Davis, two daughters, Mrs. | SCHERMERHORN, JULY 28. 1984 
’ ~ Mabel C., Tawas City, Mich., age 
Gerald Elliott of Atascadero, Calif., | 79. beloved wife of Edwip D.   Schermerhorn; dear giver of Mrs. Edward Cadwallader of Pon- | . Mrs. Muriel Mortea and Fred 
| tiac, a son John E, Davis at home, Murphy. Punerel will be held 
|three grandchildréh, a brother ee tens rae pour rom the Sperks-Griffin Chape! 
| Ralph Davis of New York, two sis- with Rev. Malcolm Burton offi- eiating Interment at Oak Hill 
Cemetery. Order of Eastern Star 
will have charge of the grave 
service 
SILLERS. JULY 2 i984 MRS 
Mary (Leo), Levering, Mich., age 
49: beloved wife ef Leo Billers 
dear mother of Mrs. Lyle Short 
dear daughter of Mrs. Henry 
Brandau, dear sister of four 
brothers and three sisters. Fu- 
neral will be held Saturday, July 
31, at 2 pm. from the Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home with Dr. 
Adilton H Banks officiating. Mrs 
Biliers will be at the Donejson- 
Johns Puneral Home after 8 p m ters Mrs. Lillian Sewell of Ayer, | 
Mass., and Mrs. Alice F, Meyers | 
of Summerville, Mass. 
Mrs, Patrick F. Heenan 
NORTH BRANCH — Requiem. | 
mass for Mrs, Patrick F. Heenan, 
77, will be sung at St. Peter's and | 
Paul's Church at 10:30 a.m, Satur- 
day, with burial in the preceonil 
cemetery. The former resident died | 
Wednesday at the -home of her |   
daughter, Mrs. Walter Kasten of seetl event Franklin | STW GLETON, JULY 2% 1ST : } Charies FP, 369 E Tennyson “age 
Surviving besides her husband 1 year 2 mo.; beloved son of Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Singleton; 
dear brother of Linda A. Lor- 
raine A.. Louise EB, and Robert 
A Bingleton Jr. Prayers will be 
offered at the Voorhees-Siple Pu- and daughter are another daugh- | 
ter, Sister Marie Heenan, of the 
Order of the Immaculate Heart of | 
  Mary, of Detroit, a brother, Fred- resp g B Barings = uly . wit ev. Fr ic 1 
| erick Eckert, of Detroit, and a sis- | Reilly officiating Interment at 
|ter, Mrs. Delia Huntoon of High-| Mt. Hope Cemetery, Charles will lie im state at the Voorhees-Sipie 
Funeral Home [land Park. EDWARD ?, . 
  
  lehem, and the sixth - largest, 
Youngstown. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ; 
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit livestock 
s—Salable $0. Not enough hogs 
te make a market, undertone 
steady 
Cattle — salable 150. Market fully | 
steady today. Compared last Thursday: 
- 
eS ae. ver 
‘good uneven, 
cows, agerenajve 
slaughter steers 
gt 25 cents lower, 
bulls "steady; 
changed; eteers | and yearlings 23.00-24.80, some a a = 
2400 carrying small prime ends; part | 
loads choice and prime fed steers 24.75 
and 28.00: mostly good steers 19.00-22 00; 
and choice fed heifers 
  g | helsteins to 13.00 and heifer type com- 
steady; sheep scarce, weak to 1.00 lower. 
  on the roof. scattering good 
18 00-21 00; few choice and prime hetfers 
22.75-23.00: bulk utility and commercial 
grass steers and heifers 12.00-16.00, in- 
several loads 12.00-13.75; cutter 
down to 9.00: bulk utility and © 
few better 
mercial cows to 14.00; canners and cut- 
ters mostly 8.00-10.00; bulk utility = 
commercial bulls 12.50-15.00; most ‘ 4 
and choice stockers and feeders 17.00- 
20.50; common Laarry down to 12.00 | 
Calves—salable 50. telco pg ths market 
slow and weak Compared t ‘Churs- 
day; - broad demand choice end 
rime vealers for kosher slaughtered. 
Pally steady; other vealers and calves 
very erratic, weak to 3.00 lower; bulk 
mostly choice vealers 19.00-25.00; high 
choice and prime individuals 26.00-28.00; 
commercial and good unevenly 14.00- 
19.00; cull and utility 5.00-13.00, not 
many below 8.00: wo calves scafce, 
few sales up to ‘s market Sheep—talable 
nominally steady. a st Thurs- 
Gay: Gleughter lambs and yearlings 
prime native spring 
— 00-23-00:; 34 head lot prime 
3.25; good and choice springers 
yt utility and low good 
choice 96 |} 
choice ewes Most choice and 
bs] 
yearlings cull to 
ranged. 2.50-7 
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP) —Salable 7,500; 
slow; buthcers and sows unevenly steady 
decline sae 
  18.50-1.00; few 360-360 Ib 18.00: so 
160-175 Ib underweights 20.00-21.75; most 
choice 330-400 Jb sows 16.00-18.25; hagnter | | 
weights 18.50-19.50; 425-600 Ib 14.00-16.00. 
Balable cattle 2.500; salable calves 300; 
steers and heifers steady to 60 higher; 
least change on light ts good and 
below; most upturn 
steers: canner and cutter cows active, | 
fully 25-50 higher: utility ~ commer- 
cial steady to 580 higher; bulls | 
  
The Sahara desert is about the | 
size of all Europe.   
Sa Advertisement) loads and prime 
Good and chotce. steers 1008-2400, mf 
| 
  
nominee tor Prosecutor of 
experience 
Socios: at Udieaninins 
Expert in Veterans’ Affairs 
    DEMOCRATS: _Don't-be hood-winked into nominating a sure loser, nominate a possible winner 
for the November election:——-: » 
Vote August 3rd for.. 
U.S. CONGRESS Democ 
Former U. $. Government Attorney with experience in 
poe ML different government departments. 
Pp Administrater of Oakland 
Attorney tor rev Township 1948-1949. 
and Georgetown, LL. M. oats 8. 
“The Only Independent in the rece --- 18th District 
  Former 
Democratic 
in 1950, 
He ecg Years 
| 
| Oakland 
attorney in 
George Beare 
Veteran. 
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