= j fa ¢ ¢ aed m “ Blanket about 9,700,000 more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Tortoise and Hare MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Twoj- wrecker operators raced to the scene, arriving at the same time. ‘| been working on the transaction 6,700-Acre Deal Confirmed Here Annett Reports Option on Tract Running From Leonard to Romeo — Rumors concerning the option of ; year-old © 3-Year-Old Boy Raises Cain at Police Station BRAINTREE, Mass, #—A 3} lost boy was held at Braintree police station “for--two hours yesterday. During that time hé dumped a couple of police files by pulling the drawers out of cabinets. He also 6,700 acres of land stretching from Leonard to Romeo were ¢onfirmed | today when Roy Annett, Inc., an- | nounced it had optioned the acre--| Roy Annett, president of the Pontiac realty firm, sald they had | the automotive family. Fisher said he had not tearned who wanted the property other than that it was a ‘large manu- facturing company.” He added, “Certainly the purchaser doesn't want it for a farm." i General Motors Corp., the Ford Motor Co., and the federal ‘ government have been rumored to be possible purchasers. Annett indicated the amount of the transaction would probably range between $4,000,000 and $5,- 000,000. If this deal is completed, it will be oné of the largest land transac- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) School-Vote Registration Deadline Day Is Friday Friday is the last day for .un- registered Pontiac citizens to quali- fy for voting in the June school election, according to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. Registered persons are those who have voted at least once in the y|city during the past four years, Mrs. Evans explained. Citizens can register at the City Glerk’s office. | put the teletype out of order. Then ‘he disrupted the telephone system by punching the buttons that switch | | calls. When he — L. Francis |Maguire with a flashlight, the of- ficer ordered patrolmen to place eee look for his parents. City Will Cut == [Property Taxes Meeting Called June 10 to Consider Reduction of 10 Cents Per $1,000 Because Pontiac's tax base of assessed property valuation has in- creased by $20,594,515 over 1953, the city can obtain $100,000 more in revenue this year and still lower taxes 10 cents per $1,000 of prop- erty valuation. City Manager Walter K. Will- President Cites Achievements in Fighting Reds Record; Mum on Feud With McCarthy (From AP & INS Dispatches) WASHINGTON — Presi- |dent Eisenhower said today his administration has an impressive list of accom- plishments in fighting com- munism and subversion. The President made the Statement at his news con- ference and then declared that he has said his last word on thé dispute with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). One newsman, neverthe- less asked the President whether he feels that Mc- Carthy is hurting the administration's legislative he was ready for the néxt question. In ruling out questions about the McCarthy-administration con- troversy, the President said that from now on he has just one objective—to get his legislative wnen Waneted And, in mg that the ad- the President said that one word | man announced the development | — communism — seemed to get at last night's Pontiac City Com- | more attention these days than mission meeting and commission- ers called a special meeting for June 10 to change this year's ap- propriations ordinance The added revenue will come © from taxes placed on the .over $20,000,000 increase property value, said Willman. Some $40,000 of the added cash will be used to acquire a new gar- bage dump site and close the old one which is rapidly filling up, the city managef explained. The amendment also will provide that the remaining $60,000 be placed in the city’s fund for pay- ing off its bonded debt, Willman Stated. At year's. end Pontiac will have nearly enough money in re- ye to cover its entice bonded yt. Only a few thousand dol- will be needed for debt pay- “from 1955 revenues, Will- man explained. If the amendment is approved this year’s tax rate will be $13.70 per $1,000 of assessed property val- uation, compared with $13.80 last year, the city manager said. any other. Then he went on to mention the Justice Department report and his statement on it, but he did not read the statement... He said it amounted to ean impressive list of accomplishments. The President also refused com- ment on the decision of a special security board that atomic scien- tist Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer should not be reinstated as a con- sultant to the government. Eisenhower noted that he previ- ously had expressed great admira- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) City Plans Ceremony for New Hall June 26 Pontiac City Commission de- cided last night to hold a corner- stone laying ceremony at the new city, hall on June 2%. A committee is being’ organized by Mayor William W. Donaldson to plafi a program for the event. The stone will contain a large copper box filled with historical documents. children in a park. Nugget slipped owner. Turns In Sieoy Great Dane Ted Schmitt - ———————————— + . , United Press Phete HE GETS A LECTURE—Susan Day, 24, surrenders her Great Dane, Nugget, to a Chicago police station after the dog nipped several away while Susan sun-bathed. Sgt. But a Loyal Citizen Board Rules WASHINGTON (AP) ls Future Security Risk — The Atomic Energy Commis- sion had before it today Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer’s plea for quick action on a special board’s split recommenda- tion to bar him from the atomic secrets he helped unfold. The three-man security board set up by the commis- sion found, after six weeks of secret hearings and delib- eration, that the 50-year-old “Oppy” is a “loyal citizen” —but too much of a security risk to get back the cleared- for-secrets status he lost last Dec. 23. As disclosed yesterday by Oppenheimer's attorneys, the special board ruled 2-1 that-the noted physicist and Oppenheimer a “concert- en bomb ad asso- uted to delayin - ta ed” start on hy development and years. In a minority opinion, Dr. Ward V. Evans, chemistry professor at Loyola University of Chicago, said of Oppenheimer: “He did not hinder develop- ment of the H-bomb and there is absolutely nothing in the testi- mony to show that he did...” The Oppenheimer attorneys, headed by Lioyd K. Garrison, said in a letter to AEC General Man- ager K. D.. Nichols that allegations by the majority were old hat — which the commission had ntinued on Page 2, Col. 2) 9 Vet Commanders’ Are White House Visitors | with President Eisenhower | Veterans: the President; Henry J. Mahady, Latrobe, Pa., 3 AP etgnetd Amvets; eee are , , Middletown, Conn., | and Wayne E. Richards, Arkansas City, Kans., Veterans of Foreign | ‘W.- Watts, Indianapolis, Disabled American | Wars. ae. - troy “i atomic pioneer had contrib-* ciated with Communists for. [through Hanot French Planes Destroy Bases 50 Fighters, Bombers Hit Vietminh 12 Miles East of Hanoj HANOI, Indochina uw — The French high command announced today massive bombing by the French air force had- destroyed a “string of bases’ of the Commu- nist-led Vietminh 12 miles east of Hanoi. orked to Sop Probe, Sites Cohn Sees Red Hunt Lagging Without ; Senate Group Witness Pressed Hard by Welsh and McClellan and Symington WASHINGTON ( A P )— Roy M. Cohri testified today he believes Secretary Ste- vens and Army Counselor John G. Adams “were doing their best” to stop the Mc- Carthy subcommittee’s in- {vestigation of Communists in the Army. | “Certainly you do not be- lieve Secretary Stevens and Mr. Adams were unwilling to expose Communists,” 'Sen. Dworshak (R-Idaho) demanded. _- “who told them te de it.” Army counsel” Joseph Welch pressed Cohn hard about Cohn's acknowledged. efforts {o get a com- mission for Schine before Schine was drafted, Wasn't he “anxious” jo get commission for Schine? | Cohn never agreed with the word “anxious,”” but said he thought Schine was qualified. Demanding a “yes” or ‘“‘no” an- swer, Welch asked: “and you en- listed some pretty high powered people to get one?” Cohn complained he couldn't go along with some of Welch's adjec- tives. , But Welch said the matter of a commission for Schine first came (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Arrest Fugitive A command spokesman said 30) fighters and 20 bombers blew ™p | “| huge arms depots and rebel caches *“1of war materiel in villages they) had occupied near the vital high-| way and railway Tinking Hanoi | with the seaport of Haiphong The high command spokesman described the situation elsewhere in the Red River Delta as | “calm.” Five Viefminh were reported | kitted and 18 captured in mopups: For the fifth consecutive night, the Vietnamese-mannefi defense post of Cho Noi, near) Hung Yen in accordance with an agreement reached at Geneva, announced 575 sick and wounded Vietminh prison- ers would be freed saon. This was described as a reciprocal gesture for the Vietminh release of %58 French wounded and 28 medical personnel from Dien Bien Phu. “As Viet Nam celebrated its “fete of national umity’” today, 8,000 Vietnamese wroaye paraded | { 4 Reb Considine |...... saws ! | Comies i wheee #. | County News David Lawrence ; ee Dr. George Coqne ao adiets Editorials 6 oo } ‘Proarsing eee h 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, TY -Radie Want Ads Women's Pages.. | yesterday, in Phone Booth Charles Bashlor, With Murder Record, Picked Up in Detroit DETROIT-® — Charles Bashlor | 19-year-old escaped murderer ar- rested in a theater telephone booth said today he would never return to Florida’s Raiford Prison. Bashler, hunted since his escape lakt May 19 from the Apalachee Correctiona] Institution, a branch of the. prison at Chattahoochee, Fla., was arrested as-he was talk- ing to his former landlady, Mrs. Leona Ramthun, from a_ phone booth in a downtown theater. As detectives pushed open the door, he exclaimed: “Oh, my God, here are the po- lice. They got me, Leona.” He offered no resistance. Bashior, a Detroiter, had been & tife sentence for the r of John E. Stephenson who /surprised the youth in the ‘ ‘burglarizing his Jackson- ville, Fla. home, Bashlor was sentenced in November of 1951. A [Detroit taxi dancer figured in |Bashior’s original arrest for the murder. The, dancer, Lillie Mae Lemoncelli, was the ‘apt in a police trap. " a ee * os _ Oumun's Town. & Country, Tel-Baree Open every night "Ul 8 o'cigek \ aa fwo.- — ae teenemene ~itee - Birmingham ‘Will Begin; - Operation of Equipment tor Aeration of Sewage From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — City Manager City “\Donald C.- Egbert told. the * Commission last hight that a switc ‘ wil be thrown at 9:30 a.m. tomar- rew putting into operation $41.0 - worth of. aeration equipment in the sewage treatment plant Birmingham. along with Bloom- | field Hills Bioomfield sources Commussion last : Frida to stop pollution of the Rouge Riv- er by Dec. 31. Birmingham is already di- Township | M and Southfield Township. received | an order from the State Water Re- | |Mrs. Thomas Draper as guest of Youth Groups in the Church." _*¢ * '® Metrepelitan Club Ladies Aux- Wiary No, 9 will mieet at 8 to- night at the Cranbrook, Bloom- field Hills residence of Mrs. Wal- ter Leipeid, Chairmaw of the day will be Mrs. Leipold, assisted by rs, Milford Fuller, Mrs, Stuart McLean and Virginia Richard- h | 0 y} * * e Stressing the ill effects of over- crowded conditions in schools Bir- | mingham Supt. of Schools Dwight werting half its sewage into the | B. Ireland in a recent report, said Southeastern Oakiand Cougty Sewage Disposal District. | Barnum Junior High School will | reach an enrollment. of 850 seventh | and eighth grade students this fall, Regarding the Water Resources 4 point beyond which enrollment Commission order, Egbert said to | figures should be allowed to go. day that Birmingham still is not) Because of crowded conditions at side-stepping its He added, “The more money w responsibilities. | | Birmingham High School,, he said £4the only alternative is to keep ap- :put,. into. our sewage treatment | | proximately 150 students entering plant, the less willing we will be | the seventh grade in Adams Ele- to join in he project interceptor sewe The proposed $2, 500,000 intercep- tor would be a joint undertaking, which would carry sewage from the Rouge into Detroit for treat- ment: “We don't feel we can delay in meeting our obligations,” Eg- have and will bert said. “We continue to make substantial im- nesiege abe as “by that time he feels progress the city should not be cited. Reversing itself, the City Com- mission first turned down, then approved the vacating of St. An- from Pembroke to Derby, and tabled the 1954-55 bud- drews street, get hearing to next week. The lawmakers voted down the recommenda- tion to close Edenborough, from Planning. Board's Buckingham to Windemere. a, ii) pa a Third and final shots in the Salk : polio vaccine tests will be adminis- tered to 357 Pierce School first, second and third graders tomor- row, with 211 of the youngsters scheduled to have blood tests on and is the Pagkage gr - was a member of the President's taking part tn Geo bleed se | oC? Advionty Committee, a search, : consultant to the AEC and adviser Other schools in the district will ~-reeeive final shots next Wednesda and Thursday. ; * * ® The First Presbyterian Church rummage sale, sponsored by t Women's Assn... will through Saturday of this week, a to 5 p.m. except Saturday, the sale will close at noon *. *¢ »& League at 6 40 p.m. tomorrow. Bi mingham Merchants ‘Michigan Bell Telephone Co Poppleton Park, with Sam Reeve at Booth Park. * * s Holding at Holiday House day, the woman s James Fprs opal ..The Weather . Pine Lake Auxwiary of S Church High Thtursdey mear 45 It fe 7 miles an heur becoming caste Lowest eeenten Mean temperature {Rien SOMEPORONETS .. . ccceccenccessssce * Weather—Fair. m Date in 8¢ Years 95 th 1898 38 in 1804 of a onetime party member And/| 4 Tweeday's Temperatere Chart |the brother of another. associated Battle Crees By a Miemt #1 74) with such West Coast.Red leaders owntville - k . Ruftalo 81 83 simneapelis $ as Steve Nelson. ~ 4 a Orieone oe 3 Hy The 24th charge accused him of § ’ o 1 $2 Phoentt te 7 (OPPosing in. 1949 the development , ps Pittsburgh HI ‘§¢ | Of the H-bomb on moral and tech- | 7 Louts vi 84 * 8 Pranctre it $s 45 {nical grounds and. after the project: Traverse Cit pA bes segendh "BS $i | was launched, continuing to oppose | ry) 1 it. ! (> x. —— a Speaker for the afternoon will be Louise Giffin. Miss Giffin was a Baptist missionary in China for continue 351 N, Woodward. Hours are 9 Aa when City Health Nurse Anyce Gil- lette has reminded residents that a mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed in the lobby of the Municipal Building from 10 a.m. ’ te 6 p.m. through this Friday. , It will return next Monday and: Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. | The free test is available to any- will oppose at co —Bervier_and Detroit Hdison-piaying + its final spring meeting to | heard Northerly winds Weather—Partly cloudy, "05 of an Bes of retn. One ‘Tear ‘Age te Pentise Fighest temperature.......edeeceseee 7 -OWO POMNMOFECUTE....ccccrccsecesecs “Bighest and Lowest Temperateres This .| mentary for an extra year. Added facilities In art, indus. trial art and homemaking will be ready by the fall term there, Ireland said, giving students the same ty as at Barnum. Ireland concluded, ‘If education- al opportunity afforded a child is not provided at the right time it can never be adequately provided at a later: date.” afar off will be far less consequen- tial than most people believe.” Urge AEC Review Oppenheimer Action (Continued From Page One) rallied to the side of the thin, chain- smoking scientist. Vice President Nixon called him kept in government work if not a On | security risk. Former AEC mem- doubted Oppenheimer's _ patriot- expressed “full confidence’ in Op- penheimer's integrity. Until suspended, heimer to the Departments of State and ¥ | Council—although the béard’s ma- The two members of the security | |were Gordon Gray and Thomas A. | Morgan. Dr. Evans argued Oppen- charges in 1947. security risk," tion, but that: “1 personally think that our fail-| of our country. Gray, one ovef 15 years of age. Mrs| Gillette said | University. of North Carolina, | cs) 6 joined with Morgan, former pre ai Sacsad games of the season will dent of the Sperry Corp., in be played by the YMCA Softball cle ar conclusion” that Oppenheim- | er “is a loyal citizen.” Nevertheless, I they said, "they | uld not recommend pe aaidelgaal er's reinstatement because these four ‘‘controlling’’ eee | ations | 1. A “serious disregard’ by Op | penheimer for security. require- ments. t 2. “Susceptibility to influence” which could ‘hurt hational secunty. 3. “Disturbing 7eonduct toward the H-bomb program 1. Lack of candor by Oppenheim at times during the boards s er PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Rain begin : ning tonight and continuing Thursday Caring, such as in disctissing the Continued = coal Yew tonight near Se extent of his opposition to the H- r. bomb program. by Thereday _ Among early reaction to the howest mG, tn Westies: - bam hoards Tecommcndaton was a ar t ; . statement issued by the Atomic ont ae me = velocity 106 mph labled of Chicago last night bun ete W aii Oa ee ma ey called it “unfortunate . . a ee Wedoessay 7 he disturbing . frightening “ Moon rises Thurscay at 7 17 a The 33-page report filed with the Downtown Temperatarts commission by Gray and Morgan | 7 be M ose eveee 4 8: dealt' with 24 charges, apparently Ay pe ey ees oop ye 5) investigated by the FBI, against oe soa : a6 4 the scientist who was in technical —— charge of creation of. America 's— I epicsdas Meg cctnt pect ind the worlds — first. atomic Highest temperature..... - t4- bomb Twenty-three of the charges al- | leged such things as this: that Op- | penheimer loaned his name to Communist fronts, contributed hun- dreds of dollars toward Communist causes, admitted belonging to prac- | Heally “every Communist front on the West Coast,’ was ‘the husband speaker. talk on ‘‘The Importance ‘a loyal American’’ who should be ber Sumner T. Pike said he never ism. Chairman David Hill of the Federation of American Scientists Defense and the National Security | Jority report said he devoted only | '2% days to these tasks during all | — of 1953. , | board who voted for suspension heimer had been cleared of the “All people | are somewhat of a) he asserted, adding | that Oppenheimer was no excep- are to clear Dr. Oppenheimer will |0n local communities, be a black mark on the escutcheon values propetty at 66 per cent-of | former seeretary of the Place it in 1949, Army and now president of the, is higher than the county's by . very important public official” stetter, Bronx, BIRMINGHAM GPIN TALENT FINALS—Ptfc Birmingham is one of 24 United States Soldiers “who will be in the finals of an army talent program on Ed Sullivan's TV show at 7 p.m. Sunday evening. Jeffers (second from left) is shown with three others who comprise the ‘Harmonaires’ and who have been singing together at Panama City, where they are stationed. Others are Cpi. Bob Brand- N. Y.; Bob Fremont, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Pic. JUNE 2, 1954 United Press Photo Richard Jeffers, of | Dick Branburn, LaCrosse, Wis. The lovely brushing off their patches | is Broadway dancer Nanci Crompton and the occasion was at a party for the finalists in New York. Pfc. Jeffers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jeffers, of High- land Drive, Birmingham. A graduate of Birmingham High School, he also graduated from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, before entering the service a year age. The program is seen on channel 2 in tiie arve. tr Ruling on Valuation May Boost Tax Bills (Continued From Page One) assessment ‘valuations’ are plac- ed on real estate. - : puts on each home, lot factory or business in his city or township. Most assessors value property at one-fourth to one-third its mar- ket ‘price. (Thus your home might sell for $15,000 but. be. valued ow $5,- 000 on local tax rolls.) The second kind is ‘‘county- equalized valuation.” The county brings the total value of each city |and township up to 45 per cent | jof sale value, ‘equalizing’ tax values on property. Most local taxes are levied on this “county- "| equalized valuation.” Here's the rub: When a tax is spread on “‘coun- amount of money that tax would bring in if property were assess- ed at the county rate, Let’s take Waterford Te for-example. Suppose Waterford and every- thing in it would sell for about $86,000,000 — lock, stock and bar- rel. The county ‘‘equalizes’’ Wa- terford at $38,500,000 — or 45 per cent of its sale value. But Waterford assessors may, be valuing property at about —one- fourth its market value, or a total of $22,758,000. If. the county tax is five mills, Waterford must raise $192,000 as. }its share of the total county: tax load. But five mills on its assessed value would raise only $113.790. So | Waterford works out ah ‘‘equal- ized factor’ (in this case, about | 170 per cent) and against the county tax rate, bring: | ing the rate to 8.5 mills. Thus, a person whose house was assessed | $8.50 instead of $5 on a five-mill | county tax rate. Now Michigan puts a third fig- ure—a ‘‘state-equalized valuation” The state. ‘what it would have cost to re- so its valuation about 30 per cent. No local prop- | erty tux is levied on this valua- “a tion now If lgcal taxes were, weren't cut, almost every tax bill | in the county would be a third | higher. ~ Army Tried to Tried to Stop Probe, States Cohn (Continued From Page One) up win McCarthy's office, with a general present. adding ‘<“Thats pretty high powered) stuff Cohn. said he couldn't answer that, and McCarthy broke in to complain he didn't’ know what! Welch meant by stuff.” But Cohn agreed when Wetch suggested that. a senator is ‘“‘a and | that a general is an important military official Welch wondered whether “an or- dinary littlé guy off a farm in my, state of lowa could manage to have a conference between a senator, a general ‘and you."’ Welch is_a_ Boston lawyer but a native | of Towa. ; Cohn told Welch that if a com- | Mission seeker from Iowa con- \tacted Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa) | he felt sure someone in Hicken- looper’s office would see that the application was given prompt at- tention | Sen. Symington (D-Mo), in ques- tioning Cohn, alluded to Mc- Carthy’s contention- that govern- ment employes have a ‘‘duty’’ to give McCarthy information of al- leged wrongdoing in the executive branch. Suppose a government em oye | ‘in the executive branch bhatt lof a document’ stamped ‘eret” and felt his superiors were The first is “assessed valuation’” —the value each local assessor | and tax rates | “high powered | “top ae ently were nominated in the Dem not taking proper action, did Cohn think the employe had a right to ve it to a committee chairman? Symington asked. - |} Cohn said the question, “raises soMe very grave “issue’,” and he | couldn't answer yes°or no._ “We would have to go into spe- cifics to see just what you are talking about,’ Cohn said. If former Rep. Vito*Marcantonio (ALP-NY) were, chairman of the House Un-American Activities Com- mittee, Symington asked, would it formation. day,’’ Cohn replied. Marcantonio frequently has been linked with left-wing causes and as a lawyer has defended people | in Communist cases. Symington read a part of the | congressional reorganization law which states that committee files and records are the ‘property of Congress’’ and are to be kept sepa- rate from the records of individual lawmakers. Symington also read that all members of a congressional com- mittee are to have access to the committee's files. This apparently touched on +Pemoeratiec eemplantthat some. |MeCarthy subcommittee files have | ‘been kept in McCarthy's senatorial | joffice and that Democratic sub- committee members have been de- nied access to some of them. Symington asked Cohn if he felt he was bound by this law. Cohn agreed he was. Cohn had testified that when Mc- Carthy receives information from confidential informants, he does not always put the complete record = the files but is ‘“‘very careful” +protect the names—ef- the ferns ants ' other questions that he himself had | received information from ‘‘confi- dential informants’ and that staff had also | Sen. McClellan: (D-Ark) ques- \tioned Cohn point-by-point concern- |Carthy camp against Stevens | Adams—that they tried to use | Schine as a “hostage:’ to stop the | McCarthy subcommittee’s investi- | gation. be all right to give him secret in- “I wouldnt give him the time of Cohn also testified in answer to [Local Boys Club Leader The Man-Boy Award—the highest Club, last night. nual banquet of the board of di- rectors in the club building here. Citing Lapides for “outstanding work with boys” during his two years as president, Osmun com- mended him for ‘‘distinguished and devoted service in the cause of you hed of the local club. Others singled out to receive the Man-Boy Award in the past have been Chauncey H. Hutchins, William B. Hartman and Oakland County Probate Judge Ar- thur E. Moore. “Two principal speakers during , a \the dinner program voiced hope | for a second Boys Club in Pontiac. |Two new board members were ‘named and six others were re- elected. Executive director William V. annual report, cited Amertcan youth organizations as a ‘‘preven- cy: “Many persons wrongfully blame the parents for juvenile delinquency, but there are other major aspects at fault,” he as- serted, Quoting a talk by David W. Arm- | strong, executive director of Boys’ membership records he Clubs ef-America. Coulacos said multiplies -it was sure other members of the | | Not in the home, school or church. | Missing for m years have been | at $1,000 would pay the county | ing the counter-charges by the Mc- | the cube tack acai fill these needs. Boys’ Clubs are geared to provide an integrated ——- to meet this problem head-on.” Coulacos cited police records South Dakota Democrats PF ail to Achieve Vote Total By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tration’s farm program. Before yesterday's primary big wheatgrowing, normally | ing for 35,000 votes. That total. they said, would show dissatisfaction | with adm.nistration-backed | South Dakota Democrats failed today to reach their, announced goal of “protest” votes against the adminis- | Even so, they demonstrated twice the voting strength they had two years ago. -_eleetion, Democrats in- pecan state were push- | ‘fourth contest was close. Folsom won nomination for governor in t May 4 Democratic primary, which | | honor bestowed by Boys’ Chibs of America—was conferred upon Abe Lapides, president of Pontiac Boys Awarded only three times in the history of the local club, the rare presentation was made by Monroe M. Osmun, chairman, at the an- Coulacos, who presented the 1953 tative against juvenile delinquen- Lapides is a charter member of — the board and one of the founders | | } | Given Man- Boy” Award oe ween Sey oe to show a steady decrease in ju- venile delinquency in the Boys’ Club area. In the 10 years the club has been in existence, he said, juvenile delinguency in the club’s area has dropped from the highes¢ rate in the city to the lowest. Alfred Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, member of the local and national boards, urged the..copstruction of another Boys Club in Pontiac in the near future in order to combat de- linquency in other parts of the city. With a current enrollment of 1.180, as compared with 1,136 in 1953, the club has broken all former | ‘are expected to reach 1,500 by the | “We must provide constructive end of the year, according to Cou- activity for the child when he is lacos. The club, supported by the Pon- tiac- Area United Fund, ended its fiscal year with a savings of $268 Completing the 25-man board of directors are: Howard H. Fitz- gerald, George M. Watson, Robert B. Oliver, Thomas J. Whitfield, Dawson C. Baer, Ralph T. Norvell, Dr. George N. Petroff, re-elected; and James F. Nye and David Ewalt, new, members. Social Security Plan tea Passes House Vote (Continued From Page One) | persons into the social security sys- tem. Some of these would have a | choice of coming in or staying out. 2. Increase the annual wage base he | on which -workers and their em- | ployers pay social security taxes and on which benefits are calcu’ flexible farm price supports. | amounts’ to election. Birmingham | tated. But their vote appeared unlikely Atty. George Huddleston Jr. son | to go over 30,000 — still about’ of a former congressman. AapPpar-| ments, for persons already retired double the. 1952 figure. Republican | voting also fell short of a predicted 100.000 to 110,000. Other primaries also were held th Nevada and Alabama. High- lights of results in all three states: Sotth Dakota — In the fall gov- jernor race, Republican Joe Foss— | ace Marine flyer of World War II |—* will run against Democrat Ed 1C. Martin, a Chamberlain rancher. For the Senate, Sen. Kar! E. Mundt 1 (R-SD), chairman of the commit- tee investigating the Army-McCar- |. thy dispute, will oppose Democrat Kenneth Holum. Mundt and Holum had no primary opposition. Nevada—Ex-Gov. Vail Pittman appeared to be the winner of the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor over four other candidates. Republican Gov. Charles Russell wag renominated without oppo- sition. Ex-Rep. Walter Baring seemed sure of winning the Dem. ocratic nomination for Nevada's | only congressional seat. He will” run against Rep. Clifton Young (R-Nev). state office candidates endorsed by e | ex-Gov. dames E,. Folsom appar, | ocratic runoff seeeety. and the’ den. Alabama At least three of four } ‘ently was nominated for the con- gressional seat of Rep. Laurie C. Battle. Battle had run for the Sen- ate nomination and lost to Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala). In winning the GOP gubernatori- al nomination in South Dakota, Medal of Honor holder Foss easily defeated Lt. Gov. Rex Terry and Atty. Harold O. Lund. Foss ts 9 car dealer and air chief of staff ef the South Da- ~kota National Guard with the rank of Brigadier General. The name of Democratic Sen. Pat McCarran figured in the Ne- 'Gov. Folsom were Mary Texas |Hurt for secretary of state, A. R. | Meadows for superintendent of ed- iucation and James J. Mayfield for T Supreme Court.» Only race in“doubt was for at- Mtorney general, between ex-State ‘Sen. A. L, Patterson and. the Fol- iy sor-becked Lee Porter of Gade ‘ 3. Boost monthly benefit and those retiring in the fature. 4. Permit retired persons under 7 to earn more money through part-time or full-time employment without losing benefits. Largest new group that would be brought Into the social secur- ity system include 3,600,000 own- ers or operators of farms and 1,300,000 farm hands, Entitled to coverage for the first time also would be 3,500,000 state and local government employes now under state and municipal re- tirement systems. They would be members of religious orders, and 100,000 Americans employed abroad by foreign subsidiaries of U.S. firms. Crater Lake in Oregon is six miles long, four miles wide and 6,000 feet. above sea level, but it is said that it never freezes over, in Murder Case pay- | Wife of Dentist to Stand By Him ALLEGAN w — Mrs. Kenneth B. Small, wife of a Detroit dentist accused of the pistol-slaying of a New York industrialist he believed was a rival for her affections, says “she wil] stand by her husband. Dr. Small stood muijte yesterday at his arraignment on 9 murder charge in the death of Jules Lack of New York: Municipal Judge Irgin Andrews ordered him remanded to Alle- gan County Jall without bail. Examination was set for June 8. In Detroit meanwhile, Mrs. Smali, mother of three small sons, promsaed to stand by her husband. “Mrs. Small told me to do every- thing I could for her husband,” Harry Klein, her attorney said. - Mrs. Small was recovering from the shock ef seeing her husband walk inte a summer home near Seuth Haven Saturday and fire two shots inte Lack’s chest, Kicin said. The attorney also confirmed Mrs. Smal) had filed suit for divorce April 28, when she returned from a Florida vacation where she had met Lack. Pontiac Deaths — Mrs. Charles Caswell Funeral for Mrs. Charles (Rose) Caswell, 89, will be Thursday at 4 p.m. from the Fisher Funeral Home at Dundee. ‘ Mrs. Caswell had made her home at various timés with her daughter, Miss Lora Caswell, 3061 Hiller Rd. Also surviving are two sons, Thurlow of Dundee and Frank of Saline. Mrs. Caswell died Monday in Dundee. Mrs. Charles Erwood Surviving besides Mrs. " Cousins are two other daughters, Mrs. Jo seph Palowski of Detroit and Mrs. E. J Keller of Grand Rapids; a son Robert H. Erwood of Grosse Pointe: a sister, Mrs. Ida O'Neil of Detroit-and- two grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Grand Rapids with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. The body Glendon E. McNeal After an illness of six months, Glendon E. McNeal. 48, of 810 Beardslee Rd.. Lake Orion, died at his residence at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Born at Wellston, Ohio, March 24, 1906, he wus the son of Robert and Dora Howell McNeal of Lake Orion, He came to Oakland County from Harrisburg, 23 years ago and had been an “employe at GMC Truck and Coach Division since 1933. He was last employed in the commercial specifications depart- ment. = Besides his widow, the former Clara B. Boone whom he married Ike Mum on Dispute With Sen. McCarthy a From Page One) has done inthe past. pointed out that the -chse is stil! going through quasi-judicial pro- cedures and that he would have ho comiment onsit at this time. From sow on, the President declared, he is going to give his exclusive attention. to positive action for his administration's program. . He said he doesn't know what the attitude or philosophy of any- gne is who doesn't go along with the party program for the better- ment of the nation. But he said in reply to a ques- tion that he does not think the Republicans are letting him down on Capitol Hill. He said that in every organiza- tion there are individuals—splin- ters — who don't go along with the majority. Elsenhower said he is going to ’ the nation. . He noted that he has received a number of invitations for speech- making appearances between now and the fall election, and indicated he planned to do considerable barnstorming in support of his program. The President declared em- phatically that he is not going to compromise op the principles of ional approval in its pres- supports. He added, however, that he doesn't consider the program willing to compromise on details that left the broad principles in- tact. The chief executive told recent charge by Counsel Bernard M. Shanley that Democrats are riding the Presi- dent's coat-tails while blocking his support his program can climb onto his coat-tails as far as he is concerned. On foreign affairs. the President said he has no present plan to submit a Southeast Asia defense pact to Congress for approval be- fore adjournment this summer. He added that every possible course of action in the interests of the United States is being ex- plored continually, but told a questioner he has not reached any decision on sending such a pact to Capitol Hill. He said the forthcoming confer- ences with the British and French as well as the ANZUS nations will cover military matters only, with lin Harrisburg. and his parents, he Enrollments | is survited by two daughters and | a son. Mrs. Bonnie Jean. Chapin. Miss Glen Rose McNeal and Ronald D. McNeal, all of Lake Orion; four brothers, Oscar George of- Detroit, Robert G. and Clifford of Lake Orion, and one grandchild. Funeral] will be Friday at 1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, The Rev. Herbert Hausser of Lake Orion Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Lillian Milmine Mrs. Lillian Milmine, 74, a resi- dent of Pontiac for many years, died Tuesday at Gladwin Surviving are five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Clara Antcliff of Gladwin, Mrs. Laura Goodrich in California, Mrs. Lauretta Copen- haver and Frank Milmine of Pon- win, Mrs. Lucille Wilcox of Brighton, James of ‘Harrison and Arthur of Gaylord. Funeral will be-at 2 p.m. Fri- day from the Miner Funeral Home at Baldwin £ Cecil V. Skinner Funeral for Cecil V. Skinner, "so, of A-2 Arcadia Ct. will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Pursley Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Skinner was dead upon admittance to Pontiac General Hospital at 7 a.m. Tues- day. Alla Stephens Funeral for Mrs. Alla (Bernice W.) Stephens, 62, of 2943 Judah Lake Rd. will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from~the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stephens died Tuesday *| morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. ¢ Mrs. Barnett E. Willis. Willis, be Friday at 1 p.m. from the First Church of God. The Rev. Mary Miller wil) officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery: Mra, Willis died Tuesday morn | ing in Pontiac General Hospital. of Rochester.+ tac, Miss Maxine Mitmine of Gtad-+— Funeral for Mrs. Barnett E. | 58, of 51 Marvia Ave. will | bul no discussion of basic policy. Annett Confirms 6,700-Acre Deal (Continued From Page One) tion negotiated in this area in many years. The Annett firm. it is noted, has handled some of the largest prop- erty transactions in the area in recent years. The Fisher Farm, famous for its herd of-Hereford cattle, will hold an auction for its 600 head some- time in October, said Allen Rush, manager of the farm for the past 25.years. i The 12 tenant —- operat- ing the farm with Rush said they -had been told to vacate by March 1 of 1955. ing, said, ‘“‘We know there has been a sale, but Mr. Fisher has not told us to whom the property will go-"’ Officials in the area concerned, Rance Bromley, supervisor of Addison Township,. and Philip M. Stone, president of the-village of omeo, are hoping it is an indus- trial development. the valuation of this area and we have an abundance of undeveloped residential property which could be utilized by the personnel of such an enterprise,’’ said Bromley. In Romeo, Stone said that “‘no- ‘| body here knows Se ae about the transaction, except that : property has been sold.” Cost of High School to Be Cut by Board tion for what the fatned physicist "ad be Mrs. Rush, contacted this morm “It would mean a great deal to — ar aon meer same i] aie ~ > ~s “~ - « - ‘ -“ . 24 : « . . fo z = S- d doe ¢ _.THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 71) Hal Boyle Saye: 238 Eliminated by Department _jto Snowstorms ‘Good Luck, Joe College! Health, Education and sae salient ‘on Sate Colorado Swings | ‘From 90 Degrees. ‘SIMMS OPEN THURSDAY—9 to6 How the World Needs You NEW YORK ®—An open letter | ates who were in the last. World to Mi “Joseph College, Class of} War never ‘had to fight a hill in ESKIMO the NEW ROYAL New’ large page sise~new type~ sew plates! Right up to the minute, severing man's i ivity i B-INDEXED fer quick refer- gace. Price $6.00 and up, depending on binding. See it here today! Ome PORTABLE Piece on Leyaway— 194, U.S.A.: Dear Joe Leaving the ivory ,tower this year, you come into a world that has lost the ivy of the past. A Vast and visible vista lies be- fore you that holds a greater peace \or a deeper agony than mankind | has ever faced before. * . . It's a great challenge ... it's Europe that wasn't there when |Caesar lived. Whatever you |learned, however you learned it, | you will sometime find a use for. | It is highly unlikely, if you move | boldly into a‘ growing world, that |25 years ‘from tiow you will have more than one or two close friends from the yearning days you are now leaving. It is highly unlikely that you will ever have in your Welfare Says 114 Were Subversive Suspects WASHINGTON ® — The Depart. ment of Health, Education and | Continental Divice. Welfare says that by April 30 it | Bureau reported that snow fell in had fired or otherwise eliminated | %t ‘east four Montana cities— 238 security risks, including 114| Lewistown, Belgrade, Butte and suspected subversives. | Great Falls. : Pe: The total, reported to Congress | Colorado, on the other hand, was in testimony released today, su-| *¥eltering. La Junta had a high your unity ... And I'm glad |life more than two close friends. it is boon My generation took up | Friends don’t grow on clothes the mirror in its turn, and, I regret | ‘Tees: nor are they born im easy to say for all its efforts,.must still | Omes. | hand it to you cracked and con | | siderably fogged ‘ll | . . * + You are coming, full of the juice of youth, into the great cider press | jobs waiting. ~~ 2h If some industry doesn't want you—well, Uncle Samuel does. You ma ythink that a forgotten course in the history of early, Roman band instruments or a = acquain- jtance with Caesars Gallic cam- | time. f |paigns was a waste of classroom | Joe, I feel you've got one big ad- | vantage. There is a place in the | world for you, and, whatever you ‘}have learned, the rest of the world | desperately needs it. This crumbling dream . , is | yours to put a foundation under. Yesterday you were the hope of! tomorrow. Now you are the purpose | ‘of t “ Make a better world, Joe. It's perseded the Civil Service Com- | 30 mission's report last March that the department had uncovered 78 security risks. - The department also told a House Appropriations subcommit- tee that, in one T8-case category, about 40 per cent of those elimin- ated as security risks had been hi under the Eisenhower ad- min tion. The remainder, it cratic administrations A security risk may dé a person who drinks or gossips too much or is found to -bé unstable mentally. A number of Democrats in’ Con- gress have protested that many such persons left government ser- vice voluntarily without knowing } } } 'Graveling Started on City Parking Lot- Some 250 parking meters for in- stallation in the lot have been or- dered at cost of about $12,000, said Willman. Construction of the ce- ment islands in which the meters will be set will probably begin next WINDOW beets os setts seeets tae FAN Lowest Price We've Had in Years pre Years! ® Quiet Opersting-—110 Volk Meter ® Adjusteble—fFits 24” te 36" Windows % All Metal Frame—Chrome Plated _ Blades ® Usually Priced $12.95 te $15 Ideal for bedroom,. kitchen or living room. Reversble—pulls in cool outside air or drags out stuffy hot air frém inside. Nationally advertised ESKIMO make, factory guaranteed. * SPECIAL SELLING! jg. | worth the groan it takés. And one | they were designated as security| Week, he added. deen eS eka ee. of those who would like to live in | risks. Blacktopping and the installa- Llessly and lightheardedly taken |and enjoy itis, Secretary Hobby testified that | tiots of -lights for night parking | a accept < Your friend, }the government's newest depart, | will follow, the city manager ex- “Hal Boyle | ment, with about 1,000 ‘‘séiizitive’’ | plained. P.S. Good luck! | jobs, has set up a special 35-em- |————"———~ | ploye office of internal security to |sereen the staff. She requested $285,000 for this office, as part of a proposed $1,600,342,000 budget for the department during the year beginning July 1. - . * “In a formal memorandum to the subcommittee, the department said STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 Nerth Seginew St p4-« FE24831 measure a reward in later life. Att ithe very worst, the college gradu- | eee ae 3 . State Auto Toll YOU'LL HAVE LOADS OF FOOD SPACE...11 cu. ft. AUN MUN bay ee “ W “‘terminations’’ had been made CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED Press -Radio-TV Safety |i case"simre ti iaviouie Campaign Seems to Be | “tiles contained information indi- YET SO REASONABLY £ —: HY VN PRINTING |sive activities, subversive assori- EAST LANSING «® — A marked | sive organizations.” drop in Michigan's traffic toll in the first four months of this year was | : ; ee eres 5 Sl reported today by State Police. ‘Ward's Point Group They said the safety efforts of , radio and television be | LAS; H . cotilas Seaniia — ad Will Meet Tonight h April, compiled accident iy showed aan were 7 per | A meeting of the newly-formed cent more accidents than in the | Ward's Point Assn., a group of 60 | same period last year but fewer | “itizens with a desire to promote deaths and injuries. | good will and solve local prob- jlems, will be held tonight at 7:30 Deaths dropped to 470, a de- | at 1263 Edison, according to Stuart rease of 10 per cent from the 5% | Teeter association president, | Billed through April 1963. Injuries | ‘The area included in the associa- dectined to 15,757, 1 per cent less tion is triangular in shape and than the previous 15,963. | lies between Orchard Lake road, The toll for April alone was sig- | Ward road, and Telegraph. ie oe nificantly lower in all categories. | Other officers elected at a May Nhe || _ Deaths in April totaled 108, a de- | 19 meeting are Harold D. Har- : | cating in various degrees subver- Getting Results ations or membership in subver- il kn Mie 4 See the wonderful NEW FRIGIDAIRE i i i Mi i Mi Mi Mi Mi i Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi i i Mi Mi i i Mi hi i i i os aT 7TTTverTrrwrferTsT, TT's T"T"T"7"7T- 7" Size and convenience are the keynotes of this wom* au ies t derful new Frigidaire. Here you'll find one of the wm Soha most reasonably priced refrigerator-food freezers crease of 25 or 19 per cent; in. | juries totaled 3,768, a decline of 996 court, vice president; Cecil Poppy, secretary; and Eimer Groenberg, treasurer. Money has been solicited by the im its size class .. . 11 cw. ff. of amazingly efficient — ‘5 | 2,060 or 14 per cent association for salting roads, Tee- DEEP FAT i food keeping space. bey Hl A State Police statement said | ter — = projects _ ° 4 aa ; ; poe ped | epattic unable consi at future meetings. It’s styled for your convenience; too, with handy MPS ibs | give aeee were anabe oe etee aur anid cee an SUFFERERS | egg server in the doory butter compartment and ioe | cline. the first and third Wednesday of | . : ryer- oo er each month. that the experts ‘‘believe one ex- many more easy-to-use features. And you'll like its is Ms ; planation is that the increasing Bay City Police Officer distinctive Colorama Styling. New Mino tablets to be | take& internally. offer | fast: relief from the Does All These Better... “| pressure being brought to bear by | . ‘ sh0G | the safety stirts jo gral yedio, | P. H. Hinckley to Retire \ pitaasten of aime liek ,@ Deep Fries @ Blanches ; | television and other media is hav-| EAST LANSING UA—State Police |} “age and sinus droinage. @ Cooks @ Steems | ing results.” | Comminsione Joseph A. Childs to- | @ Roasts @ Stews” - , day announced Lt. Purlette H. | Bn $ 98 q ¢ Pops Cern @ Serves ee | Hinckley, assistant district com- | neo : ose ‘ Honest Worker | mander at Bay City, would retire | Tablets ss @ Werms Buns ee Gets Taken , June 12 after completing 25 years ALL THESE FEATURES—automatic signal light . . , sccurate therme- +] | of service stat controls. . © fully automatic . . jf . heavy. gauge aluminum... gleaming mirror finish . . . full 4-quart capacity . . . jift-out basket eve etc. 30 page RECIPE BOOK free. SPECIAL SELLING! | Hinckley joined the state police | April 12, 1929, and served at East | Yeakle.}| Lansing, Marquette, St. Clair, | ALES 98 N. Saginaw «Maia Floor ‘for Prisoner | DALLAS @—Ralph L city employe, was on top of the| Utica, Paw Paw and South Haven. | City Hall repairing a fan when | —— Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! hn in ah \ Mest ail j he saw several officers dash onto ‘| the roof. Hmmm, thought: Yeakle, I'l bet a prisoner escaped from the city | * : | Sal aa: the: Seg finde ’ Self-Starting ELECTRIC Sweep-Second : That’s what the officers were | z 3 : 2 a . 3 a thinking too. They beaded—for | Lowest Price in: Town— ONE WEEK ONLY! Kitchen Wall Clock | Yeakle. | pee : % How it happened: a man in the | . **~; | hotel across the street was talking - : Ez As s by telephone yesterday fo City Au-| ee rsa - | ditor Lynn Crossley, saw- Yeakle,| he | | said it looked-as if a prisoner had | ! | escaped. Crossley called Police | 99 , | Chief Carl Hansson. Hansson as- ; - ae | signed a. bunch of policemen to the | capture. They swarmed onto the| % a* 4 «,. | roof. eB a. . : , || And there was Yeakie. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 1954. » You want purity in what you drink f - f f f The blending of flavors and waterisan _— contributing to a growing shortage of age-old custom. ~ water and are creating varying stand- The Mohammedans added ros¢ water ards of purity. and sugar; the Persians of Darius, tangy That’s why we treat water in our citrus juice; the Romans, golden honey. Coca-Cola bottling plant with modern But always, anywhere, the quality of the . 5. ~ gf : filtering processes. But that isn’t all. drink depended upon purity of water. : To produce Coca-Cola means much This sell is true. , ~ more than to “just add. water.”” Each The water we use in Coca-Cola must be bottle a peiiendlat good things from yure. han that, 1 1S neutral ’ ; a pure. More than that, 1t-mt t be nine sunny climes, and each syrup in- to the taste in order to protect the gredient, as well as all other materials, delicate and distinguishing flavors of — . | . is tested for taste, strength and purity. Coca-Cola Syrup. Have a Coke today...and you'll under- Most of us think of water as being ‘ Lae stand how time, precaution and a everywhere. In drinking form, how- 7 : . delicious tas : ity ever, it is becoming a-world-wide ste make purity and pleasure problem. Erosion, increases in popula- a part of the pause that refreshes with tion, and the expansion of industry are ice-cold Coca-Cola. PRESIDENT The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac mean so much? Where else does puri] YOU ARE INVITED... DRINK to. visit our bottling plant. Why not arrange to drop in with the children () and see for yourself why Coca-Cola {f) comes to you as pure as the sunlight. Call FEderal 5-8101. . a BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC ¥ Peabo” bo maateened a "1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANT surge of industry interest in .atom power is spurring a drive in Con- gress to break the government's | monopoly before legislative | session ends, ’ Witnesses of the Atomic Energy | Commission testifying before the | Senate-House Atomic’Energy Com- | mittee this week in closed session | on proposals to facilitate develop- ment of peacetime power from the | atom can tell the legislators that: | Sixty-five companies are now in- | vesting their own dollars, in part- | nership ‘with AEC, in research and | development on reactors to pro- duce electric power. | the for $1. each, promoting Anadarko | as the “Indian Capital of the | World.” | if he sells all the parcels, in a nationwide sales campaign, stands to gross $3,000,136. Purchasers of the two-inch par- | cels will receive a warranty deed, | a copy of the original land patent | signed by President William Mc-| Kinley amd a car window -deeal | proclaiming, ‘I am an Indign ter- | ritory land owner.” i ‘Drunk’ Husband Learns Lesson the Hard Way | less, she said. Heat results from the movement of the molecules in matter. The faster the molecules move, tie more heat is generated,. Your Watch caret, $450 Regulated with zipper top anddouble handle. Fittings in- side for jer, bottle and toothbrush. Vi‘x7". Alt in gay stripes, solids, plaids and checks. “Buy one for yourself and one for a gift! Street Floor. Reg. 1.69 value! Repeat of 2 sellout? Kitten . all washable! S-M-L in black, white, yellow, red, green, light blue and dark blue, Buy yours today at this special price! Street Floor, soft——suedine . , ‘ : { a, ee a —{——____— : , ___.____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1956 Pee rat; Oklahoma Man __ |5-Foot Python Escapes. . |[~ — tes —_— —_—_— Peacetime Atom Plans Big Deal ~ Apartment in Georgia | — Seve 38 one vesetion must! =. % ek 7 ies *.. ° Seve 69¢ on leisure or hobby time Sti d es Ah | - |in Indian Land er he me Sar Pome Te at Celebrity Travel Kits! a * | WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ , Smarr. Ons GrAlmaet tea “tO POO . "> _MOCCASINS- “Congress Spurred © to |trying to parlay an acre of land Paty hice _—_ roared danger, bd ‘ See: Break AEC Monopoly |inoc"s thece milliondntier bus re The~“‘snake escaped from’ her | a? e | ° 00 This Session | investment, ; [agertment A pet since birth three a ae — we ae 7 — x - @ WASHINGTON @ — A powerful his sere in twocmuareineh ferceis| Poisonous and absolutely harm. |]. Travel Kit! Long-lasting plastic lined—ndberned hg sath , _ @ e ¢- Starts today! Savings on our Street Floor that you Can’t Afford to pass by. Come in today! NOTIONS » STATIONERY © COSMETICS e2.-2¢ . } : - 4 i a. «Private firms * putting five| PORTLAND, Maine (®—A \do- Expansion Aa age Ie sas the year into the | Mestic joke backfired and he near- | still nonexistent try, on faith iy ae eye, .Robert G. vo | Watch Bands Sra iaie “| eamce cevacrc|| teller — Mare m , years from now. } P ° a =o Bie : ‘A single utility, Duquesne Light | fool“ Mrs. Mildred Forbes, 55, his | ; $195 Half Price Sale of reliable protection! Keep your garments in safe keeping! Co. of Pittsburgh, is contributing | bride of six weeks. ‘| Special =F a, ; . , another five million. dollars ~to-| He quoted his bride as saying: | * wd : ward a government reactor. Du-|“I'll teach you to come home|; + réami orant ent quesne agi beat out nine other | drunk.’ Georges-Newports t companies this unity to ; z : ’ " ; etaiensl : gain atomic —_ — a ~ Tewelry Dept. TWO for say Ty 5 : : on the eye with a whisky botle. ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT YCLE As a result, Pittsburgh should be getting light and. power by 1957 from the first commercial-sized, but still experimental, atomic pow- er plant. Duquesne plans to build a generating plant adjoining and to biiy"atom-generated steam from the government. | TWO for J . | s] A Regular $2 Value! Smooth, fragrant Tussy. Cream Deodorant gives ° daintiest protection throughout the longest day! It = A \ AEC and ~ a ned ra ' instantly stops perspiration odor, checks perspiration A Reg. 2:98 ea. Garment Bag! : ergy the buihding of “on aan moisture. So easy to use; so safe for normal skin Ta : power-package plant designed for ,~ and fitmiest fobrics. Keeps your underarms petal @ Store and mothproof your | | ‘ smooth . . . made on a vanishing cream base! Don't clothes today! use at remote military bases. The commission had asked com- panies which planned to submit bids to give notice by March 20. The notices kept coming in, until AEC was obliged to extend the risk your popularity . . . now is the time to buy Tussy and guarantee your own social ease and poise in the coming warm weather! Hurry in today! @ 54” long with capacity to hold 14 garments! @ Chintz and quilfed front and top ... colored sides! SALE! Girls’ and Boys’ 26-inch deadline to June 7. model equipped with 3- B The power-package represents uy a @ Keep your best clothes all : the Army’s desire rd a compact speed gears, tool bag, Year’ in one safe ploce! | electric plant whose parts could be mp and stand. ear s | Sounk'kiy iiine aid aeeened pump — : the spot. But the same kind of Supply yours in wine, green, blue plant, industry realizes, could pro- vide energy for remote towns Today! pave S4e on large longwearing where conventional power is ex- pensive. s s . he AEC’s five-year program to develop peacetime reactors has be- | gun to roll. Five different types of | reactor, some designed to pro-| BLANKET BAGS | _ TWO for 49" Other English Models | duce fissionable materials as by- . ee will be completed by, lacin dae ak $ 95 ™ a eae Mac "and comers - | - Ns ve ’ up DUNELT and 3 blankets or 2 St. Petersburg fo Sell] RALEIGH BicYcLes . .. || SPECIAL! MAYNARD HAND CREAM See pias Sie Se Cj Golf C $ Save 75¢ Bn Reg. 1.75 value! Insure your continuing loveliness with todey! Zipper enclosure! ts ity ourse Large supply of Schwinn and Columbia | ] satin ho ees pas sick 10 your andl Provenes dryreee, rou Waite's Notions—Street Floor ae ee SS bicycles in assorted sizes and models. Also Set ee Storr ehe's CommeBen Sandel he -_ City Council decided _ assorted colors. , | save 49c on men’s & women's seve 77¢ on fragrant save 606 on famous Wrisley Save 40c on Famous Altest Seve 50c on Lab tested to do this after a long study of : . settcm cen Negron lee essa | HAIR BRUSH and BATH-0-FOAM . FACIAL SOAP FACIAL TISSUE IMPERIAL TOILET rs couse CHILDREN’S WHEEL GOODS OF ALL KINDS! |] COMB COMBINATION TISSUE Council action yesterday to ter- minate the lease on Pasadena golf course and turn the 18-hole course eb for 1°° | 2O tor 1 BICYCLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES! | ye .. Large economy box with deodorteer. back to its private owners was ~ 4 o - | Get ply for the whole family aadanaie. EASY TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! J] ney noe tor tnpse summer tripe J Bie! Scr imticidually peckages ‘plewion woop in. S familiar types! | 3 ply bitten soft and absorbent. || Strong 2 ply. . . soft and absorbent. In April a group of Negroes a Strong jucite handle with who and boxed. 20 packets in a box. uy @ supply today for those warm one” » 300 sheets to a box pastel estore 00 blend with ong bath- 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! bristle. Matching color comb. Pack Choose from 5 velvet fragrances summer days! Attractive pastel colors. aaa sought permission to play on the aged in cellophane tn 3 colors 8 2 —_— Sweet Stuset , course. A special committee was ; Street Floor treet Floor Floor - Flees ; Floss ~“ named to study the petition, We Service What We Sell! + ast — the apeonirad orn a save 50¢ on Reg. 1.50 save 39c on Famous Altest Stromg—durable—trt-all save 78c on 5 Tier save 50c on Wooden Pp ctions from its members - city officials that white players — | FITTED - SANITARY NAPKINS IRONING BOARD SKIRT RACKS . SKIRT HANGERS would stop using the course if it d ’ | | ; Sore Ggaad ie Rearons. | TOURIST KITS 00 COVERS 00 00 The committee meeting was af- | 00 00 for set of 3 for dered the city of ont, Tex., : | ee Space saver for your closet! Hold. | Popular demand for women! Basy to - the edges. 1 work clamp on stylet Buy several teday and save! Fits all standard boards with built- open its municipal golf courses to at Negroes on a segregated basis. 10 skirts. Made of chrome—non-rust. Buy today and save Street Floor Heavy gaage plastic material with zipper or smap closure Available with 3 or 4 fittings! Pink or biue floral designs. ®6mall compect fit in any bag or purse. Vacation necessity! 48 to @ box im assorted colors. Buy teday et this special savings. Street Floor in elastic around quality muslin. Get yours todays Street Floor BICYCLE SHOP | Ike Emissary to Meet . on Arab-Israeli Issue 20 E. Lawrence St. pee ot tere «FE 2-722 1 “yeve 1.00 on Reg. 4.98 WASHINGTON «—Eric Johns- | 4-DRAWER CHEST JOE'S" SURPLUS|| ....2 7 eS cheose from 5 patterns! A for 1° save 59c on Men's and Boys’ y J for y°° save 50c on Wooden TROUSER HANGERS | set of 3 for yo Real space savers and crease savers! seve 1.00 on attractive STATIONERY 2 tor 1°" Large ond small boxes in deckled emissary, will try again this month to bring the Arabs and Jews into harmony on a plan to develop the Jordan River Valley. , i NAVY Por your own personal notes./ Boxes Time saver on troning pants. Just . ; Keep your persona! things a}! tin one edges, bordered, etc. Gome select Ea t zk ch on style, Buy ” Sat at ee ear om Sa wan ivere | She ee oa & a oF Ue with 99 sheets and 40 envelopes. 3 several for those a en eet eT eee ae ee n mston arran oe colors. a new series of conferences in the bd 32 4 Saginaw FE 2-0022 Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor = NEXT TO THE STATE THEATER TARPAULINS Waterproof—Mildew-Prool Middle East with representatives of Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and Israel. He will leave Washington about Lowest Prices Ever on Exciting, Economical, Enduring _ | June 10 and arrive in Cairo June 12, where conferences will be held ickecraecas Bo 38].22 231! MODERN WROUGHT IRON -~ ake 6x9 ...... 5.40]12x18 ... 21.60 wie ae 7.20 30.00 “ee eee 15x20 ... CHILDREN’S PLAY TENTS @ Ultra modern design with many uses! @ Matches with any furniture! Silver is the best metal con- ductor of electricity. | LOST 16 Ibs. LLL, why me” rer $ 5.95 up | ret @ Permanent black satin finish! , mbrella Tents an P . _ , reduce 04 @ Slim, sleek lines in modern uncluttered ¢ - Wall — wie 6 dse | look! . ADULT SIZE TENTS - 9x9 Umbrotla T E. Save 2.98 on Deluxe mbrella Tent Book ’ .. ed-in Floor, Screened 0 Rack A. Save 98c on Magazine Keep all your books and maga- Rack : § Holds all sizes of $ wzBranel Conner as bem, 0 ed | t7ge of perm, po finds it hard } : ; ois dE copes Benes heer iene 16 Ibe. coally ond -. | Fey fioel promne C. Save 1.98 on Utility B. Save 1.98 on Telephone me we ineath good Seen ae git 3. tn Room for phone and ; the — vd - es a Ls a ' fe hears Kom ma a. Behera Behe) J You toe, cam tngnin your pride, 4 > D. Save 1.98 on Stak-Tables PR aaa pet — ise You will ak Your druqait fer ; 4 Use for end tables for lamps! : iid Wun, “akfor esos || JOE'S: ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 7 2 ina box wonder os | NO) MAIL or COD ORDERS PLEASE TE Ce | Sede nnd I etal E. “aT nc Abo Wein's Beonary—Suect Fost ia . . ; sche | of : — ' zs: i P , > ‘ , - mY cogil ae NTHAC PRESS THE PON Dally —e Publistied trom Tua Powruc Pesss “pt Manow A. — Publisher uses Hosace F. Rvueseut Baserrt a aametilas ‘Wanagset Nat'l Adv. Mer. Entered at Post Office, Pumtiad, Mich. as second clase matter = = MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the u ' ter republication of all local news ted tm this news: paper. as well as all AP news tches . The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week: where carrier service is not available by mail tn Oakland and asdicining counties ft is $12.00 whete in Michigan end all other places in the Uni States $20°00 = year. All. mati —————— are payable fm advance. Phone Pontiac FE 32-8181 BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER OF AUDIT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 194 Terrorists on Trial On Thursday four Puerto Rican ter- rorists, one of them a woman, go on tria! in Washington for the March 1 shooting affray in the House of Representatives. Since all five of the Congress- men wounded in the wild but brief orgy of gunfire have recov- ~~ ered, the respondents do not have to face murder charges. Instead, they are accused of assault with intent to kill and assault with a dangerous weapon. * * * There is an ironic twist of circum- stances surrounding the quartet's trial. Leo A. Rover, who will prosecute the case, was assigned by the court to defend CoLLazo who was convicted and sen- tenced to death for the November 1, 1950, killing of a White House guard. The slaying took place during an unsuc- cessful attempt to assassinate former President Truman. Saved from the electric chair by his intended victim, Co.Lazo now is serving a life sentence. ‘Mrs. CoiLazo is one of 17 Puerto Rican Nationalists indicted May ' 26 on charges of seditious con- spiracy in connection with the “ e . Strangely enough these Nationalists represent a group of no more than 500 members who long have been advocating Puerto Rican independence. This despite the fact that voters of the island as well as its lawmakers have expressed themselves as satisfied with Puerto - Rico’s commonwealth status. President Eisenhower has as- sured the islanders that they could have independence any time they wanted it. For obvious reasons of economic advantage and defense, however, island sen- timent for maintaining present relations with the U. S. is over- whelming. Tariffs Peril U.S. Trade Cuar.Les P. Tart, brother of the late Ohio Senator and president of the Com- mittee for d National Trade Policy, -has sounded a timely warning against higher tariffs. Speaking in Newark the other day, Mr. Tart pointed out the crippling effect on international trade of the 13 high tariff bills recently introduced in Con- gress. All of these bills have one thing incommon. They provide for the termination of the General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade on June 30, 1955.— The result, he pointed out, would be that tar- iffs on 41 per cent in dollar value of all imports that pay a duty would be doubled” x * * “This unilateral termination,’ Mr. Tart continued, “ would restore the higher duties and quotas which our goods would have to pay abroad, be- _ Cause they were the quid pro quo (what we got) for what we gave them “But even more serious, this termination -will undoubtediy in many cases produce an abroga- tion of the earlier ‘bilateral trade agreements, and start the proces- : gion back to the Smoot-Hawley rates of 1930—300 per cent higher than the present average tariffs.” * * * The Cincinnati churchman next showed the effect of the five ‘per cent quota on residual fuel oil proposed in several of these 13 bills. That’ would cut off at one blow, he said, one-third a's exports-to “Us, totaling ~ $1.70,000,000. At the same time $170.- 000,000 worth of our exports to Vene zuela would te cut off. “Thirty thousand good Americans { “end their jobs at?) be out the win. dow inside of 60 days.” Mr. Tart’s address left no doubt as to who is 'the, spokesman for an enlight- ened world-trade policy and who are active for shortsighted aes interests. I aid Every Little Bit Helps From Uncle Sam’s General Service Administration comes, some encourag- ing news about how common sense standardization has-cut U. S. house- keeping costs. GSA Chief, EpMmuNp F. Man- suRE, has revealed that standard- ization of some 20 items of office furniture promises to reduce the tax bill by $2,700,000. Reduction in the number of items classed as janitors’ supplies is expected to save another $300,000. ? kt * * one Henceforth GSA will buy only three kinds of lead pencils instead of 11, five instead of 28 executive type desks and only one kind of easy chair instead of six. One feature of the program which should be appreciated most by newspapers and all athers who get Government publicity hand- outs, is the order covering mimeo- graph paper. GSA—has_ been buying 172 different kinds. From , now on only 17 kinds will be bought and the savings will be $1,000,000 a year. . a oe These items are relatively small in a multibillion dollar budget. But Mr. Mansurer’s-department is to be com- mended. Every little bit saved helps to cut the total tax burden. “Astronomers differ among them- selves as t6 the dimensions of the uni- verse.” Whatever its size, it seems large enough to serve the purpose — whatever that may be. Tue solution to most of the world’s troubles is simple, to wit: Eliminate human selfishness. This could be done by eliminating about 98’ per cent of the people. SS —————— — = “IT 1s enpossible to talk and simul- taneously listen to another person talk,” says a psychologist. Oh, well, who wants to listen to another person talk, any- way? The Man About Town Park Near Pontiac Bald Mountain Park Offers Fine Picnic Sites and Fishing Daffynition Kiss throw at each other Not patronized bya many of us. the Bald Moun- tain Recreational Area, just northeast of Pontiac offers most of the advantages sought by the out-_ door enthusiast and at a location very near at hand. It is under the jurisdiction of the’ Michigan Department of Conservation. According to its manager, ; William Kathburg, there are five picnic sites with tables, stoves and other equipment in its 2.400 acres, also facil- ities for both lake and brook fishing, and ¢amp--, ing Soon going on sale at Pontiac stores is the “escort alarm." It is a tiny pocket sized gadget for the protection of un- ' escorted women from would-be attackers, mashers or bandits. A fick of the switch touches off a piercing siren that cannot be stopped until the spring runs down, thus preventing a molester frem grabbing | it and turning it off. After bea ence of 7. ng known through its comptete-exist- years as the Orion Weekly Review that paper's name now 1s changed by its pres- ent publisher William Haight. to that of the Lake Onon Review Looking up the wnrter in Washington the other day . dames Hemingway, formerly, of Pontiac now a traffic « fee r inthe Nations capital ~savs the most pleasant. thing about his work « that he dath sees sar many cars madeiin his old hone -town Several Pontiac residents have told “me > that if every public servant pave the attention and thought to their job like City Clerk Ada R. Evans’ we would hear. much less a compisint about them. fiteaned in the nation’s capital the other day: “‘The dominant party in Washington is no longer either the Democrat or the Bepebtte an. H's the cocktail — ag A fellow golter reports that * Arthur Hilliker, = a Department of Public Works Wanaget hit & lard —tee—shat—that—aamed the -eup aot stopped inches away. It was his third shot. the “first two going into a swamp. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wiliare Wilson of Mz '* make those goods," Mr. Tart ees The only thing a husband or wife should -to a global plan of © _and taken over Dinner Is Served Case Records of a Psychologist Voice of the People ‘Disgusted’ Is Annoyed With Man Who Recently Dumped Kitten on Edison St. (Letters wiif'be condensed when neces- et of lack of space. Full name, and telephone number. of the writer must ny letters but these = not be — ed if the writer so uniess the — i critical tp Last Wednesday noon a man drove up on Edison Street and dumped out a kitten about six weeks old. It was too small to hunt food or protect itself in any way. Don't people know that we have a dog pound for animals that are not wanted? How can anyone be so cruel? All he would have had to do is to drive about 3 miles more and take the kitten to the pound, but no, he would sooner dump it out and not have to be Now I have to take it out there or find a home for it, if possible I | hope this man can nl sleep nights and his conscience doesn’t bother him if he has any. Minority Groups Should Have Equality in Beliefs It is not my purpose to abuse the privilege of using space in this . column to argue about matters pertaining to religion. Thomas Paine, Robert Ingersoll and Vol- taire have, in my opinion, done a far better job of destroying re- ligious fear, ignorance and super- stition than ever my feeble pen could do. ' But, when it is suggested that ~ minertty groups should “seek a rational home elsewhere,” 1 feel constrained te -rise to the = ffense of that minority. This great democracy is founded on just one magnificent concept: Freedom. Agnostics and Atheists cherish freedom and they would do nothing to circumscribe the freedom of those whose beliefs do not co- incide with their unbeliefs If Mr. Keeling and Mr. Me- Callum prefer to pledge their allegiance to this country ‘‘under God,”” that is their privilege. For my own part, I prefer to be loyal to America without submitting ny intellectual capacity to the shackles and chains of religious sub- servience. Aanptice eee Geneva Sits Tense as Delegates Wait for Russia's Molotov. to Call the Trump By DAVID LAWRENCE LONDON—Having just examined a batch of front pages of represen- tative’ newspapers from different parts of the United States sent and having just papers of the last few days, one finds the contrast impressive Over here there seems to be an awareness of the world tension, whereas in America the many do- mestic issues and controversies appear to have absorbed the na- tion's attention. 4 be This correspondent has often thought that each week a war communique could be written on “World War Three Communist Style,” which has been going on for a long. time now without events being put into perspec. tive. _ ~ os The Communist activities in many parts of the world are relajed cold war." Here is how the communique would read if written on the basis of happenings of the last few days in whieh Communist intrigue unques- tionably played a pati 1 Pakistan —- Communist con spirators have stirred up trouble in the eastern part of this country and the central governmetit’ has yust dismissed the Bengal gabinet More “than 300 persons shave been arrested in a crackdown on Cgmmunist Violence. 2 Central Afmca—The_ British governor of Uganda has reimposed a state of emergency in the prov- ince of a means of. meeting the pressure of threats and intimida- tion by native leaders. Three !o- cal newspapers a¢cused of stirring up trouble have been suppressed 3 Tunisia (North. Africa) —,. Aunt Het. and I'd believe 1 was-saved on pur- pose oneapt that I don’t seem to ' \ { looked at the - ~ principal British and French news- Measures have been announced by the French authorities to stamp out terrorism, including the arming of French settlers. Infantry reinforcements have arrived here from Algeria. ‘4. Egypt—Another_ Britorr~has been killed in the Suez Canal zone, and other disturbing incidents’ re- veal that conditions of stability are not being achieved. ‘There is evi- derice of deliberate efforts “to” foment more differences between Egypt and Great Britain. >. Central America—Discovery of shipments of arms consigned to Guatemala from Poland has. pro- duced great unrest in the neighbor- ing republics, as the Communist. strategy converges on the Panama Canal. 4 The communique could include many other pertinent items, among them the news of the espionage _ conducted on Australian territory by-Soviet agents and the revelations of éspionage in the trials in north- ern Norway which form a pattern with the espionage data obtained by Americans from Khokhlov and others who are deserting from the Communist side.of the Iron Cur- tain ° : Any communique, moreover, would have to be devoted to the rather extensive “hot war’’ aow going on in Indochina where the forces of” France and many thousands of native troops are daily engaged in hostilities. The impact of the Indochina war on the whole world, cannot be under- estintated. Thus. in a telephone talk today, a wellinformed newspaper man in Germany reports a- state of un- easiness in that country about the possthle outbreak of a’general war Wheneter the world seems totter ing toward a general war, the people of Germany—who think they may be the first to bear the brunt of military operations—get nervous. It cannot bé deniéd that talk of — watched with far more sensitivity in Europe than in America, and yet Europeans are inclined to believe - the fate of Indochina rests upon American aid. Otherwise, they been com- ing from the French side, Molo- ~ —, He prefers that all of Viet Nam be kept intact and not divided For he wants “general elections” and is confident that in such elec- tions Viet Nam would fall to the Communist-led Vietminh groups The London viewpoint on Geneva is one of restrained hope. Tho conservative newspapers give For- eign Minister Eden credit for -haxing moved the conference along to its present stage, but they indi- cate their skeptic ism as to the ultimate outcome It seems clear that. when Molo- tov. returned to Moscow, he went fo obtain from the Kremlin a decision on how far he should go either in stalling a settlement or in agreeing to some formula for - settlement. It is ebvious that his original instructions were to feel out the situation and see how firm the positions of the various delega. tions were—something that it has taken five weeks to develop —and then come up with a scheme either for early settle ment or eventual compromise. It is possible that the French reorganization of its, military setup ‘in Indochina has had a_ profound effect on the Soviets, for the Mos- cow newspaper ‘comments indicate considerable irritation with the French and manifest applause for the British efforts to attain an agreement at Geneva. The diplomatic game~oef devious method sometimes succeeds and all is then forgiven but; when it breaks down, the recriminations are likely to be severe -§o Eden's —fate— depends——on whéther the Soviets finally come along with a peace plan for Indo | china that the West can accept cCopycaat 1954) Dating Bureau Would Indirectly Help Children Consider Joey! And the thousands of other boys and girls just like him. Isn't it as important to give him a Daddy, as to try to immunize him against polio? Seriously consider a Scientific Dating Bureau to help combat the widespread heartache in America. Cancer and _ polio calise no more pain than lone- liness and lack of love: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-321: Joey R., aged 8, is a third grader. “I wish I had a Daddy like the other kids,” he spoke wistfully as his school PTA was n Father's Night last April. ‘Teacher wants us to bring our Daddy and have him sign the reg- ister in our reom. “The room with the most par- ents who sign, gets a prise. but my Daddy got killed in the war. ‘So what can I do, Dr. Crane?” “Well, I'm to speak at your PTA that same night,” I said in as reassuring a way as possible, ‘‘so I'll come down to your room snd sign the register for you. “I know your principal and I’m sure he'll count fhat for you. I'll just’ ‘adopt’ you for that night. What do you say?” < & And Joey’s eyes beamed, for that was a solution he hadn't thought of, so his apparent di- lemma now vanished. But why shouldn't Joey have a new Daddy, anyway, for there are thousands of dandy men, aged Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service From now on it's one flag, one nation and nine Supreme Court judges No guest artists, no proxies and no relauves.. The justice of the high, the low and the medium rare shall be plastered on one and all alike. —_——EEE The Constitution failed to fix the number of judges in its orig- inal estimate. The floor plans of those who dwelt in marble halls were as vague as yesterday's sky- writing 7 But. only nine showed up for’ spring practice and that was that Long about 1867 or so.Congress clipped the line-up to seven. That was to stall Andy Johnson from increasing vacancies with stooges: Franklin Delano had the same gimmick in 1937 when he tried to cop asm®ak during an eclipse of _ the flash lights Franklin shilled for fifteen men with a yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum. Before he could play yo-ho-ho Congress busted the string. The bottle was optional The fifteen never got their pa- rade permit. It was: Franklin's idea to put over his New Deal legislation in five relays of three judges each. With - Franklin carrying the Olympic torch of scorched tradition. At that time seventeen years ago this stack of wisdom wrote, ‘‘Con- nie Mack can tell Franklin Delano you cannot strengthen the team by making the bench longer.” Now after a century-and-a-half the Senate fixes the ratio of one judge to one muse. It will be an amendment after being three- fourthed by state legislatures. Again we are sneaking up on the constitution from the back. From Our Files 15 Years Ago A HIGH TEMPERATURE of 9% degrees is recorded in Pontiac to set a new high mark for the year. MEMBERS-OF PONTIAC Elks Lodge present to Pontiac ‘General Hospital an electrocardiograph for better diagnosis of heart ailments. 20 Years Ago LOU GEHRIG begins tenth year of -uninterrupted service with the Yankees FATHER CHARLES O'DON- NELL. president of Notre Dame a niversity dies of illness, 30 to’ 35 who would be honored | and happy to marry his lovely mother? She is a young woman only 29, who works as a private secretary is. now forced to act as both Daddy and Mother to her son doey. For. she must help earn cook, scrub and try mother ee ees ; nstead of.. recting just bare if we'd create a Scientific Dating Bureau to help those vic- tims of war, including the children as well as the widows, meet eli- © gible men who could become foster parents to those tearful tots. “Dr. Crane, I'd like to start such a project here in my home town,” many of you write to me. donate my time to it.” But you Can't do an adequate job as a Jone individual or as a small group. Others have tried that and failed, for you will find that it requires an outside subsidy to handle this matter properly. and other men of high repute on serving as field agents. The field agents will then. make the house calls on applicants to check on their appearance, and also telephone their references. to make sure they are bona fide ap- Plicants, eligible for the Bureau's | services. ; ‘ The Bureau must be, like Cae- sar’s wife, above reproach. It must have topnotch arentee and moral backing. And It a be ‘operated by happily married people who can- not be charged with being inter- ested in it only to find them- selves a wife or husband. This is a broad social project _ with wonderful religious by-product so it merits the aid of oyr best citizens. My personal mail alone proves that it would produce thous- ands of happy marriages each year And it would give tens. of thous- ands of little girls and boys like Joey a new Daddy of whom they could feel proud on Father's Night at PTA meetings. Fi slic mopes Syndicate ine.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALF You gave your heart to me te night . .... And I gave mine to you... As we exchanged our promises . .. To be forever true . No, they were not the prom- ises .. . Before the altar rail... There was no witness or a ring . Or any wedding veil... We were not married by our God . Or by our government... . We just became engaged, and we . .. Are perfectly content... We have to wait a little while . Until that time is here... When both of us are confident... We really are sincere . . . And then with faith and courage for . . Suecess in our endeavor . We will be bound together by... The wedding vow forever. (Coppright 1954) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Can thine heart endure, or can “TH. 4 ‘ thine hands be strong, in the will do it —Baekiel = = The sinenet of a omitry is the strength of its ‘religious convic- tions. —( — c a Quick Way a Dislodge Inhaled Object ls to Grasp Tot by Heels, Hit Shoulders By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D When a coin, button. pin, whistle, ring. a piece of bone or gristle, metal, wood, glass or stone blunt or sharp is inhaled or “goes down the wrong way” there is generally immediate choking and caughing If the choking ‘is severe it is good _grasp the _ _emergency_ child by the feet and held him suspended, head down, while you spank with ‘the palm or. thuinp with the fist (not the knuckles) on the spine at shoulder level. If_it fails to do so in not more than one-half minute, begin arti- ficial respiration by the Schafer method immediately and do not interrupt it for even a few sec- onds unless or until a docter takes over, ft the foreign body stuck in the back of the throat,, try te —disiodge—it-with—your will not be bitten. je obviously ‘finger— ately. ee in. tween the back teeth so your finger city equipped and it do this, so it is no longer ary to stage a crosd country "Fhe# =} corn, or some ‘small object, and or 1 words lene. pertatatie, to pores -_Drevently stops choking and cough peel | 4 . ne- presently, stops choking. and! cough cei at maleate showered Sf ad aad tT PUT G IO BBE pn nnn ppm nin ‘ “os yt , A ”~ a 4 7 4 an 7 ae PSS ee i ‘’ ‘ A, i __. .__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1956 | sa ica Gok sep aloud Sidlien, oeaes women as corespondents in her | | British General Wins F ight Against the Reds in Malaya ‘mmier* aie" Kate x an snd she pemned th ms | Volunteer ag Dies Treaty. Organization | HILADELPH —A young By CHARLES M. McCANN Phinee/ Mhatetie Winston Cheirch:|. ‘Tomgler vesiioad- i “Gnes-S0tt, 106 wee o-Witiad Houteangt: in si Re ree ea | volunteer fireman, racing by auto! Buy i United Press Staff 7a if} was in Ottawa in January 1952, | his biggest problem was to get combat in France at 18 in World ° arg ° roa ) i . re sie’ Weaken ww anewer wx all SCRAP IRON Gen. Sir Gerald. Walter ‘Robert | st a cénference on British Com-| the cooperation of the people’ ” .| Wer I. He fought with the czanst KOOSEVEL IS. UIVeN = [et mame Other oduct llsaaad| per sede Templer is going home to Britian! monwealth defense. Templer has spent more than two / Russians against the Bolsheviks as Ge hied any misconduct arms, wes ied last night when and ; today to report, ‘in effect, “‘mis-|. Discussion turned to the acute years doing his double job of a member of a British force. He N W Deta f Suit. | Alt " os ze pol igo head-on ‘with - the | gion accomplished."’ situation in Malaya. Sir Henry fighting the rebels and seeking co-| was the youngest lieutenant -gen e y in | though, sn marine paoaigir ire = me fireman was in- METAL 7 The rathrod-backed soldier, and Gurney, the high commissoner, had operation. He has succeeded in| eral in th British Army at 43 in undreds of tons, many of jured and four suffered ‘bruises , , son of a soldier, was sent to Ma- | been killed in a Communist am- both jobs World War I see ee eee the ir pyris are made accyrate to, The victim was Everett Russell ai | laya early in 1952 to deal with an, bush. Something had to be done He has been tough with the rebels It was at Anzio that he was a ee — a a ini 3 one thirtieth’ * er Morenalien, four miles west Selling: : emergency. Churchill ran his finger down a and tough with civilians who re- ‘‘wounded.’’ An army truck carr) : iy . . beside aa ‘ : The Communist rebels might not | list of\possible successors. fused to cooperate against the,ing a baby grand piano was | Portion et el Popeyes “ a? x Structural Steel have been succeeding in winning, “Get Templer,” he said. | rebels. But he has done lj hej blown up beside his car. A piece! note who accused, him of cruelty I-Beams _ Channels { over the rich peninsula, as they, Templer was in Britain. He flew could to improve economic andj of the plano hit Templer and se-) nq aduttery . . : ec witt had hoped to do after the end of | at once to Ottawa. He was named social conditions. +; verely injured him The Jatest postponement carries ahh ~ Angles - Ete. World War II. But they threatned| not, only high. commissioner but He has whittled down the rebels After the war Templer served the case past the June 8 primary , 7s = J to paralyze its economic life. | commander in chief in Malaya. | from a threat to a nuisance. He! jg-Germany, was made director | in which Roosevelt seeks the Dem. i 4 Ra S. Allen & Son, Inc. < Templer was ablé to say, | Three weeks later he was there.| really has won a little war. | of military intelligence and was ocratic nomination for Congress in ul ad Ps Funenal Pome * SS cad ae ee Ct “s a farewell press confereyce, ? The Communists were derail- Templer boasts he is. the only pg Ta of the imperial gen- the 26th District. The filing of his a aa - 44 S10TE OVE. ee — a § the Communist guerillas no léng- | ing trains, attacking police, -_ | British senier officer who ever | °T#! Sta reply to her suit has been set for a ress Sf. : er pose any threat of a full-scale | ting communications wires, | fought the Russians and com- Now he is going back to Ger-| next Wednesday. He is countersu PHONE Feder! 2-4732 FE 5-8142 ¥ cations and are steadily losing | devine rubber aman aaa ae tin plains he is the only general -:many as commander of the north. ing her for divorce Since 191] c ever oe wounded bya piano. J era army group He ‘will be one _Mrs. Roose elt pamed _ three j ‘ , | f L Te 1 Fu i | . uxury uminum | urniture : Styrdy hardwood | Director style Fi LAWN CHAIRS DECK CHAIR : 4 8 | : . Sturdy wood frame is enameled White enamel hardwood frame to a lustrous white, seat in red snaps into position in a jiffy! f or green, curved for added Canvas seat and back in solid comfort! Buy now and save! colors! 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Anti-Red Bill Mrs. Jenkins are in Washington. t Advertisement Offers | said she wanted the dog ret urne “d Li htnin Strikes Home E 40,000 Air Fors Manks “even if dead because I want ‘to g 9 Wimmen-adia the Wik igubal = 4WASHINGTON (®—The Senate Reward for Dead Dog | know what happened to-him so we of Counsel Ray Jenkins '4mall electric appliance, which in|has passed and sent to the House Again Training in Britain OKLAHOMA CITY a A reward | C4! uit worrying.” KNOXVILLE, Teng uLigtitning | turn set the curtains on fire. < at bill to compel organizations on : > ret i struck Ray Jenkins’ home yester- | ttorney general's subversive élds—from which the | “#* offered for the return of a | struck Raj ' = g By DON WHITEREAD’ Pend ry Basar was aase and | ost dog “dead or alive John Loudon MeAdam is gen- | day during a storm, causing slight) The woodpecker drums on hol. (et to. register all: printing and VETaeRIES. — a an which the massive strikes| Mrs John O. Brittain explained | erally credited” with inventing the | damage to the breakfast room low. limbs and gutters because it | publishing equipment with the gov- pm il aaah — ae to- were hurled against Nazi Germany| the unusual advertisement: She | macadam road Jenkins, special counsel] in the|has no love call ernment. y : - - - . : } | —are now the defenses of the West-| — a be! a3 oo = : = de-| ern world against any retal| “ny Russian aggression structive power than was at the) : : - em . command of two million Ameri-/ The intercontinental B36s,: the ; "a : i ~— # cans here on the eve of the big | | BAT jets and jet fighters rumble : S invasion 10 years ago } across the skies in training ma-| . . tig ——~ | ie neuvers which are grim reminders ithat the great invasion effort of | pir: esome power is tp the} Se enue barbers Sa are hur-| 194 left béhind only an uneasy | peace | tling across Britain's skies—a part | + “e~ « of America’s atom bomb fleet - . - COST _ | This new American buildup in| ; Britain is scattered across 15 oper- This atomic striking force ts OM | tional air bases and in headquar- | a ready-to-go basis, geared (0/10. hospitals and supply depots. strike swify from some of the) Other fields are under construc- airfields so familiar to American | 1\,. through agreements with the airmen in World War II British ~— The old airfields of World War | no longer are capable of ban- F A Fine diing the bigger, faster bombers | . | of today, Their 6,000-feet runways | - : . ye tj | have been, or are being; extended | Graduation Gift to 10.000 feet and strengthened to weirs ’ 7 Cy 000 xy , ; Pihibih ann IVE withstand the greater weight of | the modern aircraft | In this effort, dollars are pour- | ing into the British economy at the rate of 10 million a month : The American strength is made eee | | = \R reinso Blue ee sinh oe = VEPEERETERPEOE RETR baaa] a VLEPPORERERR RRC e theater ee peeerrtr iil up of the 7th Air Division, the eeleerrrrre! atom bombers which are part of Oe | Gen. Curtis Lemay’s Strategic Air | Command: the 3rd Air Force; and the Northern Air Material Area (Supply). | . + } | Every 90 days the flock of atom| ~ A famous | bombers returns home and is re- -_@ placed by another in a continuous Smith = Corona program of training on a wartime ; alert basis. . World's FASTEST Portable The 3rd Air Force is the admin- s | | | | | ann | 300 PRIZES, Complete Detergent with SOLIUM OF $50 CASH 7 25 : . rs GIANT ges —30¢ et your contest bianks eee 51: Giant—6ie Here ond enter with ECON. SIZE Coupon RINSO SOAP or New 5 5 ¢ 12 os. With 29: witrot —-RINSO Blue Detergent jAstrativé and housekeeping organi- No finer gift. to give or to ‘get. An all-tamily favorite and » big || #0" and hes the tactical odin UY help to the boy or girl in school craft. This is the permanent organization which stays in Britain DETERGENT LE. 12- On. 3% : azee wih QC oo 0.60 __ 5c re) WHEN YOU BUY THIS Coupon or college. Full-size keyboard and many big-machine features and whose personnel serves three years before being eligible for ro- SMITH CORONA we, Germany, Some airmen have come back to Shyriter ....... +++ $74.50 | the same fields from which they REMINGTON Quitri $105.00 | flew in the last war—back to old | British friends and familiar ROYAL Quiet Deluxe $105.00 |) scenes LIFEBUOY There still is the same old SMITH CORONA |tation home. The 3rd is part of - Sterling LeWalencese -Seene vn niin pel of pM Wil- New Gi Econ. Sise ; e al ‘ee HANDY 3 CAN PKG. CORON liam Turner, chief of the U. S. or vo en 'sTolatetcte Cc ampion $97.50 | amicably with the British—and yy oa | Vice versa } 5-Bar Pack eee . . 5 iil We have our own repair depart- | An Air Force booklet published on Ca n Ss ment to guarantee perfect | in an effort to bring about a bet- Pe 19°57 , operation of your machine. ter American-British understand- 5 for 24 ing had this to say of the problem TOUET SOAP . > LJ General Printing | to many Americans have de TOY BALLOONS 2“ nm. 25° tOfieSuly | =e SS Wrigley’ . i = 17 W. Lawrence St. fist imuatne ie tuning armnee wed Wrigley $ K OOL SI Pp FIRESIDE M ar sh mallow 5 2 Mhte freq | 5° Brach's Toasted Marshmallows'::" 29° | it hurts a tittle to be told right off ‘the bat that ‘you ain't no blinkin’ | B EVE RAG E § ‘ero.’ . . Pen! | “Some of us came over expect to find the ulation all a- ' se ee fe, romance | ¢ Club Soda + Strawberry ¢ Root Beer pa0) ‘ | stock of steel helmets and A-bomb ~ oe nto aoe S| Orange * Cherry* Golden or Dry Ginger Ale \l arations with irritating calm. | That's the way they do every- thing...” Case of 12 L : \ But despite their differences, | ge. : “Tf there is a close working relation- | : Fast Reliable Service ship between the British and 98 ¢ BOTS. Amal cavoiment, net tyt, 73x" F American airmen : | man ts factory traingd on all makes And it's a vitally important re all tae lationship—because if war should - ALSO RONSON LIGHTER AND come, it is from the airfields of REMINGTON SHAVER REPAIR Britain that atom bombers would GENERAL PRINTING launch their attacks and OFFICE SUPPLY Rubber. for tires is aid to be 1] W. Law . 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GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS | MUM MIST vinor LEATHER BOUND TT SPRAY DEODORANT | COACME, BOYAL and SCISSOR for her purse ; ree Nae Unbreakable filiom € jf tomas gro crs non | ns nea g OF Pests GREETING CARDS | TH yt Onak Spray Battle aos Vie ‘ ~ 8 ae 3 | General Printing & Office Supply | 4 17 v. Lewrence St. . | 6 ig arama ‘ ag il —— —— eonenenphenen ree eine = renee ntcnnstse ‘ _— ———— ae suiiaaiig tl [reeneenceen tae SE eT an [i are . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 Reds Loosen Screws for Hungarians ‘but Better Living Brings Them No Joy (Editor's Note—Richard O'Regan, ehief of the AP bureau in Vienna covered s conference of the Com- munist-led World Peace Council in Budapest last June Now he made enother visit behind the Iron Curtain to Mungary’s capital and found some major changes result- ing from communism's new look.”) ‘By RICHARD O'REGAN BUDAPEST, Hungary #®—It is rumored in gary’s Red rulers are planning to take up golf—hitherto regarded by communism as a decadent capita- listic sport. . The rumor may be untrue, but it illustrates one thing: . - - The “new look” in communism is bringing considerable benefits to the working class. But it is bring- ing far more to communism’s up- per and middle classes, the group Budapest that Hun- | OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Lotest _ TV Demonstrated! Get «@ Good ||| used Tv ||| HAMPTON ELECTRIC. CO. 25 W. Huren. FE 4-2525 Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Grace Plummer Reilly which has benefited all along. This, ern diplomats say Hungarian liv- | segment of Red society is demand-| ing standards have gone up 15 to | ing still more privileges—and it; 20 per cent. But they are still | is getting them. years away from rivaling those of * * 6 West Europe. Hungary was the first Iron Cur-| Western music is played every- tain country ‘to announce the ‘‘neW | where, and here there is no bar on look”, a modification of the Com-| America. “Moulin “Rouge” and munist drive for ever higher in-| “Oh, My Papa” are the new hits. dustrial and farm production to) George Gershwin and Jerome Kern permit an increase in the output) are steady favorites. of consumer goods and restore! tor the moment, all this has some niceties of life. | strengthened the Red regime. What The Red bosses seem content| Western diplomats hope is that, with the progress. They have &-| having loosened the screws, .com- nounced it will continue. | munism- will have to let go even But Hungary is still shipping | more. This ultimately may -turn to huge quantities of her production | the West's advantage, instead of to Russia and other Soviet nations. | Russia's. Thus her living standards, although higher than a year ago, remain | a year ago, but 90 per cent provements, have not regained | | much of the gaiety. they lost when communism took over here. They | | still appear strained, nefvous and | frustrated, : “They have become more toler- ant of the regime,”’-said a British diplomat, “but they. would be more happy ‘if they could get rid of it. They don't oppose it as much as of them ait still against it.” ‘ Man Starts School at 70, Now Ready for ‘Diploma CHICAGO #—Allen Smith, who was nearly 70 yédrs old when he started going to school 15 years ago, will get his high school dip- loma June 9. ‘Smith has attended night class- es- regularly at the Wendell Phil- lips’ Evening School and received But Hungarians, for all the im-| his eighth-grade diploma in 1947. Grinning Squirrel Too Much for One Woman to Handle LEXINGTON, Ky, #®—Capt. Gus Mangione, an expert in handling fires, explosions and disasters the past 20 years, was almost stumped by the “smiling squirrel.” A woman telephoned the cit fire dispatcher and_ wailed. ‘ “I don’t’ want to alarm you. here isn't a fire or but there is a squirrel in my house and he keeps smiling at me. I'm afraid of him." “‘Madam, there's a what smiling at you?" asked Mangione. “A squirrel,” she replied. ‘‘ev- ery time I raise a broomn to it, it smiles.” . = * With the idea thus firmly estab- lished, Mangione dispatched three eee: NINE | FIREMEN TO THE SCENE, The jthe apartiiént house | ‘Mrs, J. W, Burbridge, had- the! |grinning nutcracker cornered. Aj \safe distance away, several other |women watched proceedings. The firemen, after one look, couldn't agree the genial rodent Was smiling. ra “He was definitely growling when we saw him,” they reported. ‘ - * * Afte® a telephone conversation | with Mangione, who gave orders | to capture the “beast” alive, the firemen donned gloves, pinned the squirrel with a broom and sent) i him on his way ~ | He scampered off, apparently | | just as happy to be outdoors agam | as the ladies were to be rid of! | him. 4 | Full moonlight is onty half ‘a| | aint as bright as sunlight ad noon. * He Tries All Services: Army, Navy, Marines ANNAPOLIS, Md, ~Talk about |; unification of the services— In 195 Robert £. Gibson joined the Army, ‘became an infantry fieutenant and served tn Europe with the Ist and 88th divisions. In 1950 he joined the Navy, en- terifig’’the Naval Academy as a midshipman. . This Friday Gibson, %, of Long Beach, Calif., graduates and will be commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps. 90 Fees To e 54 70 4400 42 N. SAGINAW ST. ‘Canada's average tobacco per acre in 1951 amounted to 1 pounds. ge tae Both For *127° Pre Matching Wedding Ba n s, if in 4K * gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S lower than before World War II and lowér than those of West Eu- Tope. You can buy champagne glasses here today. On fashionable Vaci ; Utea, there's fishing equipment for . S | the Communist man of leisure. All | jover Budapest there are night clubs and restaurants run.by the | state, But the prices are out of | | this world for the average wel-| paid white collar worker. ha + = - Patrons are the Communist doc- tors, engineers, architects, artists, writers, musicians, high party members and government chiefs | who have all the big money in| Hungary. Many ae youre. - If you have the money, you can | now build your own house, A state | enterprise will do it for you. Or you can buy a second-hand | automobile. Not a good one, be- | cause’.they are reserved for the | select few at the top. Several members of Hungary's soccer team, for instance, are now car and house owners. So are half the members of the opera. * > cf These men draw salaries of any- | where from 4,000 to 20,000 forints | a month ($363 to $1,800, at the GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS Backenstose Book Store Cards, Gifts fer All Occasions 1S €. Lawrence FE 2-1414 legal rate). . . Women of the Communist upper | class benefit too. The party says— | to those who can pay the price— | | it is now permitted to be pretty, | | to wear lipstick, to don high heels, |to wear a girdle. | Most Budapest women remain | drably dressed and untidy. But I | counted a dozen well groomed. i's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS EE “Reyal-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID By Makers of Zenith Tv and Radics FRED W. PAULI CO. 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 A man’s raincoat or a half de- | cent suit costs three weeks pay. 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But you see what has happened to us | Many people also would remem ber that when we tried to fight the Reds from the underground we | were defeated by American arms, |given to the Russians under lend- | lease “With those arms our leaders were executed, and at the point | of American-made guns our old| |men were marched off to serve as | unarmed cannon fodder for the further advances against the Nazis “And we. whe remained had always been partly sustained by | the knowledge that across the ecean lay a wonderful land that | stood for freedom and an end | to all such things. This I now | know to be true, but some back home would wonder until prop- erly reassured.” A Ukrainian is limitiessly proud | im of not being Russian. He prides | himself in being a part of a coun- im | try — currently captive, to be | | sure that has 45,000,000 people, lis a bit larger than France and “Yow lived under both Hitler and Stalin, which was worse?’ I asked the quiet-spoken young Futala. He «shrugged. ‘“The only differ- | ence was how you died if you stood for. an independent Ukraine,” he said. “The Nazis shot you in a publi square and strung you up for sev- | | eral days for the people to see,” Futala continued. ‘The Russians VALUE IN MANY YEARS! BRND NEW SEW-RITE | ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE . watts . Reg. $49.50 Valve 19% = | BEFORE YOU BUY . cele | twice as large as Italy, and is - | more. richly etidowed by nature | Rent a Betsy Ross yo) join . or Gulbransen The Voice of America has been O YOU AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION getting through pretty well to the | - SPINET PIANO Ukrainian people, one delegate re- | one FE 2-91 ported. He said it confines itself ph bi ns te oe pmainiy to straight news and ex- FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION plus cartage. jerpts from. the columns and com- | mentaries of U. S. pundits | But he complained that it fails lto tell the brave listener «it is 379 ja criminal offense to listen) that; VA SUPPLY co. S. Seginew MUSIC co. the U. S. ts completely in sym- | 18 Maron Pntoe_ FE 4088 2 cna on a. a , Og a * From Floor to Ceiling... First! New Decorator Draperies NOW . thoose for vour home the drapery material that will add a decora- tor's touch, Fiberglas, Boucles, Chrom- spun and Rayon, either plain, with gold threads or printed designs. Also hand blocked prints and materials printed on both sides. PP PPP PAPA Random Texturéd Carpet Regularly Priced at S995 Sq. Yd. Ss ] les : a1 : ndom textured, You can save $30 to $60, now, on (mM) » > Droadioon In 2 WH - > ~z ' mn ach tae i a wile this luxurious, rough textured orasnor Ime oniv, AM¢« andiess . . --high and low looped pile carpet. bi nys this all wool carpet to vouat ; ; 4-eatured in the latest decorator magazines, this random tex- tured broadloom is at the top in floor fashions. Sq. Yd. [—? oq Aentile and Armstrong's ve Asphalt Tile | - seen? sphalt Lille | Csrcen | i Dark Light Deluxe sage Colors = Colors Colors | = | o5e 8 10 e | All First Quality —9 x 9 x 's” _ vs a | TONTINE WINDOW SH. \DES — tendo et | Pontiac’ s Oldest Locally Ouned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! 11 N, Perry St. FREE PARKING ee, + eee ver: eo fi ee oh en FE 4.2531 See eT wes | es a - | tS mE ' i sone Antehbenplibas ales SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 It Will Pay You to Shop at Wyman’s Beautiful 2-Piece Living Room ae a 4 wo CO ELEVEN - Thin of Rind and Thick with Meat “A Sweet Mealtime Treat 1. VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA | 29. WATERMELON = etn =n 6 | POTATOES ui visin curt 10™.69° cao LEMONS = “tinnart* tee Se 29 PASCAL CELERY ‘Ai 2%. 29° CARROTS §‘“rieei* 2s 29 Famous Brig 5 —— JU MBO 27 ae ee It's New and Delicious ARMOUR'S CHOPPED BEEF Can NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS in, 25° MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C e «=—« 69 PILLSBURY’S Best FLOUR. », 89° HONEY POD PEAS 22-29 WRIGLEY'S= COFFEE . » “¥ = « ¥ — ; ™ . A 3 aS \ © a “ 4 (ee t ’ + es ei ae es a Pe ete ‘ ; oe = @ Nat Frank a and Mrs. Edmund Rogers. Janet Lee Koboski Wed _ | ings would be held every other} te @ Cool Linen . 4 Planning refreshments for the | - month with discussion of high | 7 ; occasion are Mrs. Robert Glenn, | | {1} Ceremony at Rectory school curriculum and activities an a chairman, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Seal taw and 3 i -aee the PY bdlateatiens) ar-alees | se Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg, Mrs. 1. ‘trom, | Committees have been appoint- | > ®@ Stephen Anne ee Skee Shs A nase root seca te RMN en EE @ Planters Clock ieee ‘ i committee members in- = Upon their return from a wedding | *t UP Program. ill persons | be morning in the rectory of Our) sin the newlyweds will reside on interested in the politicies and B clude Mrs. R. C. Burnes, chair- : principals of PTA may become coed man, Mrs. Th st 1. Mrs. Lady of the Lakes Church before| Murphy avenue. , : ‘ F ees Bruce Kinzler and Mrs. Charles o-~ dinnér| Lacy Pique olly ison * Campbell She is the daughter of Mr. and/i escon Presented oe nas ty tice Wayne Weav. || ee . Mrs. Elmer Fangboner of Drayton | “ were made by Mrs. Wayne Weav- | 7% a Bs Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd}On Table Settings er, assisted by Mrs. Beryl Sher- | Students Give Keys of Carrier Mills, Ill, are man, principal of LeBaron School, ) his parents. Members of the Modern Home-|-virs William Mihalek and Mrs. © Sheer_Heir 1 Music Recital rien |mekers met Tussday with Mrs. | Francis Oak. ‘Bien © Movie Modes val lace over organdy | Harold McAllister on Wilson drive. | : : dents presented a musical recital chosen bride. ‘David Youngquist presented the Seuiiie weudin 2p.m.to5 p.m. ie ia wedding. ~ lawn a = ine see| FILORA-MAE Duets were played by Judy An-| Saturday afternoon, after which - . Frances Thompson and Frank . 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 * Bloe, and Lillian Casper and Bar- Coming Events © jewelry © Chine ¢ Linens © Lingerie ; bara Broadway. Esther, Frances 9 and James Thompeon were heard | ,Z72cs,C, Puerto Tet mine, oy. | Nem é \P2 in a piano trio. o Hal ike St ¢ . rN ae ey | Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Summer! +: Sam Ladies Aid of @ Trinity Lutheran | 48 N. SAGINAW ST. P * ’ goe ou Gee Me AES Be ~t Gat 34: er PP cB en cS Serene aa i ae fe ‘ by accompanied by Jerry | Chureh will meet Thursday at 1 pm 5, : by Stew- with luncheon at noon | =] $ fs > art Nutter accompanied by Naney Rape) Netabhars pet-tegeiber vil ve | Permanents from 2.00 | + Lowery. Selections were also pre: | ive: 'Sirminghaim | Thursday ° A coop | CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP _--_ ||| 2. —— High School Brivare wil meet at 10:30'0t Square Las | 11.N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt bd . we ve. f-} MODERNIZED SHOE SALON Ready |. ARTHUR'S NEWLY REMODELED. ./ With America’s most celebrated ee , & names in fine shoe fashions r % : Now... in our beautifully modern shoe department . . . the most amaz- ing variety of exciting shoe fashions ever assembled in Pontiac! Fresh 10.95 whites, brights and glorious pastels .. . in soft leathers, cool nylon lace, . ) aa tintable linens or shantungs. Come try the flattery of newest needle-slim. heels . . .. the comfort. of foam-cushioned wedges: By these famed — designers — so many exclusives with that touch of different styling you love! ! Shoe. Salon—Me;zanine Floor - 4 te \ i. ve - q : 1 * vr : “i ‘ . ee wt . e . * - ! aay eas « Se ha = ral es ene : ee . _? 4 Youre ee a ee a es — 4 - _ . nw < nvited. .. TO EASIER. SHOPPING...GREATER SELECTIONS...FASTER SERVICE IN THE: NEW oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,JUNE 2, 1955 ~~ bE 0 J “Qeginaw = ppAREL E ; vorth pial 267 ; "; a r rai byes and FE 2-928 ‘ ‘ reenonrsag 14, MICHIGAN : cy SEE US... ALL DAY. VERY WOMAN: anton ; | THURSDAY, TO . E — \ nd i he reo’ . “nq of our new iet, pride ONO TY mands Of O —_ ie? With the vad feelings ae we can Me Fetter service ° AND ALL DAY store, + shor e Now, stomers, gin our CUS” fa dream COME iting new is 4 Once a haramers SATURDAY 3 owing community: 'O oe to depend 2) banging 0 You will now find coats, suits, dresses. furs assembled on the second-floor. Millinery is conveniently adjacent. Our famous shoes are now on the spacious mezzanine. On the main floor . . . skirts, blouses and sportswear are side by side with accessdries within sight for easy selection. Very important is our entire new young folks shop located on our . lower level... . this new department carries fashion wear from tots to teens Spacious of fi€es on this same floor assures you of greater credit facilities. ARTHUR'S DOWNTOWN. FREE PARKING _Fiva Convenient Locations And the lean ones.can afford to fluff it out—skirts fuller than full, sleeves full of with flaring cuffs. Tucks and ruffles over a littlo ingenious padding will puff up your chest. Who's to know there's ‘Hittle of you if you're hiding un- der an oversite boy's shirt or cardigan sweater? Fool the folks with a bit of optical tilusion. Then let ’em crack wise as they ipiease. Pay no attention. You're ‘doing the best you can with what there is of you. That's enough to keep your chin up * TExas * MAKE A LIST OF DWPFERENT STKTES You SOE Of LICENSE Puces pamper away with You hope to ye wiielle down to in a couple of weeks will stop. Recipients of “Hi, skinny” are equally miserable.’ After such teas- in the mirror and Play License Do you like to go on vacation | but dread the long trip in the car ‘world-famed ‘TOILET WATER presented in a revolutionary NEW | i zoe | COTY proudly presents the “new idea” in fra- grance and in atomizers! It's your favorite world-famed COTY TOILET WATER with the “Lock” atomizer. Now, while this special offer lasts, discover the thrill of the world’s FINEST fragrances and the world’s best method of applying them. WON'T ‘SPI LL OR LEAK - The “toca” seals in precious fragrance. Doesn't waste a single drop, even when traveling. And the transperent container is unbreakable! CAN’°’T EVAPORATE - Keeps out air—never lets fragrance escape until you release it. Actually makes toilet water go further. NEVER DISTORTS FRAGRANCE Far safer, more feminine then gee-pressure stomisers — Gd as Seapoenen vomaing tree, GREATEST FRAGRANCE "O00 choose from: L' ORIGAN- L'AIMANT » EMERAUDE ““PARIS” « MUSE « METEOR * A SUMA - STYX Gropousted sod Guprrigheet by Coty, len. 0.8.4. 1% on. Piles tes /mer will be lots of fun | will want to see if you can see a Plate Game; because there is nothing to do? Many parents know that the young people in the family do not enjoy riding because they must sit stil] so long, but have you tried family games? Here is a game which most all and you wil] need no equipment but a pencil and paper. Choose one | - cypainaeecastiaieas Ral & e A sachet pillow over i padded hanger holding your wedding gown for the big day Turns Him Into Neighborhood Bully Mother Infects Child With Own Fears By MURIEL LAWRENCE One morning when Steve was) person each day to keep score, | J°Y- and your automobile trip this sum- As you pass cars on the road, For from the porch railing |which gave to him 3'2 extra feet of height Steve was able to look or as they pase you, look at their , down on the world from a wholly | license plates and are what state the car comes from, Perhaps you oe cal order, ane Ga te oe you reach .the end of the trip. What games do you play in the | car? Let me hear about them. It is also fun to record the colors of the licenses. Just jot down the color combinations as you put down the state. See how many states use the same colors, Give five points to any license from any place away from North America. Keep busy as you travel. | kindy cooperated with his i feeling of mastery. But now an-| Odds against four perfect hands | being dealt at a bridge table are. about 158 million to one. | he didn’t just take it, inew and thrilling peak of power But his mother, opening the Sent Sent, SE netliee eee Steve. All she saw was dan- . Be she did not remove him ———E—E——EE——eEEE Then she slapped him, shouting, “Do I have to watch you every minute? Don't you know that you could fall and maybe kill your- self?” Up to this point Steve had not regarded the porch railing as any- thing but friendly. It had most fine other person's fear transformed the innocent railing Into an ugly | threat. It went on like that. Scoldings | and slaps continued to result from | Steve's adventures toward people and things. So gradually he learned to brace himself for attack be-| fore any adventure. | lf he wished his sister’s ball, but felt she deny it to him. ) he had to knock her down lest him as he pedaled off. For by 4%: he decided to climb up on! Certain that. danger could only, of the family will enjoy playing, | the porch railing. The triumph com- | result from hig desire to ride the | pleted itself in a burst of pure next-door boy's tricycle, he could not ask to ride it. Suspicious and mobilized for war, he had to hit before he was hit. So swaggering up to the neigh- bor’s child. he would shove him roughtv from the seat. kicking at PETUNIA! My recipe Just called for two But I cracked athird NOW what do I do? You can seal it with cello- phane tape, Petunia, which prevents it from leaking or deteriorating, and put it in the refrigerator. — 82 N. Saginaw St. ite eo Neumode “HOSIERY: Sale! 12-Denier 60-Gauge NYLONS *7- Finer-gauge first-quality nylons, all sizes, seasonable colors, new stock fresh from mill, reduced_for this special selling only, 00 B1S-s0F . geacure D | screaming for our own safety ™ = Se | = Cheesecake | _|Features - Mock Crust Mrs. Carry Gives Unusual Recipe for Dessert : ; By JANET ODELL ; Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a recipe for a most un- usual Cheesecake—one without a | crust. Mrs. Thomas Carry of Dray- | ton Plains, whose recipe it is, said | the cake has a nice brown “finish” to it when it is baked. It looks as if it has a crust Along wifh her duties as = maker and mother of. three pre- | school daughters, Mrs. Carry holds | ithe office of president of the | League of Catholic Women She says she likes any form of handcraft, such as knitting or em- broidery, when she has spare time ito indulge herself CREAM CHEESE CAKE By Mrs. Thomas Carry LY 1 pound cream cheese . 3 eges -. ‘ , | *% cup sugar te teaspoon a.mond ex ‘, pint sour creac 3 tebierpoons sugar 2 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat the cream cheese, two-thirds cup sugar and almond ract eggs will fill the gown with fragrance for the extract unt! lemon-colored: Pour important occasion. into a greased 9inch pie plate and = | bake in a 3390-degree oven for 25 | munutes. Cool for 20: minutes. While the above is cooling, beat sour cream, add 3. tablespoons sugar and vanilla and pour over the top of the cake. Return to the oven and bake an additional 10 minutes. Cool before serving this time, fear.ef attack had made | Steve into the neighborhood bully. | If such fear makes bullies, what then? Are we to feel no fear when | we see Steve balanced on the porch railing? Are we to allow perilous adventure with heavy traffic and unseasonable swimming? IF summer evening wrap— No. But if we see only dan ger never triumph—in_ his adventures, it's probably because | we're scared of attack ourselves. Attack, say, by doctors’ bills | for broken bones. Attack, per. | haps, by sleepless nights of nurs- ing. Or attack, maybe, by other people’, criticiem of us as a “negiectful’’ mother. For you and I are wonderful at thinking up excuses to protect our- selves. Over-conscientious alarm over children’s adventures is one of the best. Our screams can ap- pear so unselfish that nobody ever gueshes that we're often really- oe Pull on Electric Plug Not on Cord Electric cords are the lifeline | of your household appliances. Even |a simple thing like pulling on the | cord instead of on the plug when | Miss E. W. — Make your own | you disconnect it from a -socket | summer wrap from left-over fur |can result in some damage. After | pieces. For the ultra sophisticate fur you have evokes 19th Century chorm. Silt organdie edged | | | Pleated ruttles of Lorgente oround | wide fox bend looks lesb a a while, it separates the wires | fox dyed to match the fabric. For | from the plug . less formal occasions, a charm- When you disconnect &@ cord. | ing stole ean be made fromthe} take a firm grasp on the plug and jett_over bits of fur and larganza +pull straight out from the sockef ruffies 98 shown here {If the plug stcks, rock it gently | ees | ee |trofn side to side This - loosens i Keep Face Serene You can-help yourself to beauty observing those around you. | When you realize for example. what | women do to their faces when they | ; uates. screw them up for emphasis, you } | will be far less inclined to employ ; similar gyrations. lone corinection at a time and you j havent put any strain on the cord | by About one-half the presidents of | yw, the U.S. have been college grad- | An estimated one-half of the na- | tion's Indian population is present- ‘ly concentrated in the three states | of New Mexico, Arizona and Okla- | | boma. ~ — Sd Bea i = \f - 4523 14%—24" by Poona Haams Half - sizers! Cool off in this bright and breezy style. It's sew- simple—no side opening! Just un- button the shoulders — slip it on 1-2-3 quick! Make several in @ | jiffy in cool, tubbable cottons. Cut | to fit the short, fuller figure—no | alteration problems. Pattern 4523: Half Sizes 14%, 16's, 18'3, 2's, 224s, 24's. Size 16', takes 45, yards 3Sinch. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete ;illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pantiac Press Pattern Department” 243 West 17th St, New York. Print peopl Name, Style | Address with Zone. Site and Number. Be a“ Money interests people only up to a certain point—the decimal point. New York 1k Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. Permanents trom $6”° No Appius Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 LJ Comb as you see “NEW Mardi Gras and Revived Dixieland FRIDAY, JUNE 11 | “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on 8S. Telegraph at Voorheis ine an evening at the the Senior Group present ORLEANS FANTASY” DANCE RECITAL FE 2-2128 ie) Beautiful Formica aa round, select from. Tables leaf. Chairs are upho colors and patterns chrome $6.95 AND UP Open Nites "til 8:30 Metalmasters Mfz. Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. Sn MILL Available in Chrome or Wrought Iron Sick ares 9 Tables made to order, ms size or shape, including eS square and oval. chrome is triple-plated, Dinettes 26 TTT oo a Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs : 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 id snes Be di : tet: esti! rds wi : ” | VANAUAULATAAEALELAAL Inspired by priceless tablecloths one hundred years old! This heir- loom beauty combines simple-to- memorize stitches in a dramatic design. Easy crochet for begin- ners — cinch for experts. Crochet Pattern 734: Tablecloth, 58 inches square in heavy cotton. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each | pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send | ’ to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft) [6/4 Dept.. P. O. Box 164, Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. | Print plainly Pattern Number, | your Name, Address and Zone. | Silver Arbor .-- By -Baronet dry, and loading the dryer with another assortment of washing. Laundering goes faster that way. Answer te Previews Pursie ote: rata ” C C re ' Aim > ta Zi) Rimi | 4h [eimiie ior AL) | Ri pL A> e v mM) +410) r zie a> | [o> imi al LUNCH ON THE PATIO dinner by candlelight. ‘Any mealtime takes on a new magic when your chinaAs “SILVER ARBOR” by Baronet. The rich platiyum and gray of the graceful leaf and flower moti Vis accented by a delicate platinum line around the rim of the modern Coupe Shape so much in vogue today. translucent china made by skilled craftsmen of old Bavaria, “SILVER ARBOR” brings grace and beauty to your table. “Suing 53.50 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterfordy OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open| Daily and Sun, 10 a.m. to $ p. m. fire . nurturing species, has peculiar need for tenderness,” sai‘ Bonaro Overstreet. “Fathers and mothers must have it for their children; a wife must give tenderness to a husband. The- young must be tender to the old. ; . “Oh yes. in: this problematic. ee nurturing world tenderness is ab- solutely essential to survival. The mature and strong mtst want to | take care of the immature and the weak or there would be an end to us.” “Each of us has more latent powers than we can ever develop.” we receive tenderness. few of us | unless we can go on growing for we are too timid and embarrassed. “There is pain for the mature | person in extending tenderness, pain and risk in caring greatly. |One pays —as Euripedes said — for too much pity with too much | pain. “The tender adult suffers not | ‘only for his own inadequacies but for those of all others—but he can afford to suffer because being puzzled about himself, who he is, where he comes from, where he fits in, what he wants to do. All of which makes me urge that we all, along with the New York ter a corsage for a formal dance, don’t let her accept it casually. He may have werked hard to earn the money for the flowers. A casual ‘‘thanks for the flow- ers’’ isn’t showing the proper ap- went on Harry Overstreet, ‘‘and | preciation. 1ce Tray Won't Stick | The center of population in the Old-fashioned ice trays ean be United States in 1790 was officially made stick-proof by keeping wax | recorded as Baltimore, Maryland.| paper on the bottoms. EE a ae all its rich meaning to its proper Infirmary, restore tenderness with high place in our tives. - ACROSS 1 The Big Top” |! 4 e 5 Free circus ticket | © Offer 12 Bome work —— | | acrobats nets ~ ~ 13 IteaHan = ecfty 14 Mrs. Cantor 15 Surgical excursion 1? Work diligently 18 Come out on circus sawdust Yy ~ SS 27 Small bunch 29 Individuals 4 iG e > z - Ly SS = Q a § SN | First on Your Spring Cleaning List ‘UPHOLSTERY On fine,—white - | cmhiemlpoaien pt = anemones 7 + as md | j | | i F | RESTYLING Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! Furniture Mokere G Upholsterers ‘«all work guaranteed 5 yrs.”, 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 _william wright [ Raced 41 Cireus grand finale 4 42 Oriental coin #4 Work units 46 Hide | 49 Run away 53 Exist 54 Seemingly inconsistent Soe! 40 Looked at 43 Asiatic nation 45 Slant 4% Cloy 47 Discord 4 Woody plants 5 Favorite 6 Stage whispers 1 Greek porch 22 What a circus balloon does 4 Sleeping pidces 25 Toward the 8 Dispatches sheltered side ® With o ite 26 Small plum a 28 Lighter in hue 10 Indolent 30 Paradise 31: Pound on the ~ seashore ~ $33 Gaitpetver M% Having spectators raised strips 20 Condetins Summer Classes Gregg Shorthand Beginning: MONDAY, JUNE 7 Day, Half-Day, or Evening ee phone, Typewriting. . \ ; d eon are seeking men‘ an —_ Bg ae wan in business are certain of a sound advancement and the ability to hold good positions. VETERAN APPROVED SUMMER HOURS " Morning $:60 te 10:45—Afterneen 11:15 te 1:30—Evening 6:20 te 9:00 7 W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 y Vistt the Scheot or Return This Advertisement for Information — ¢ ot eereee +06 FeO8e CQSeEees seen > | ‘ a a. — eer TS a ee —y Beth Jacob Sisterhood Hears Talk- Speaker Gives. 10 Commandments for Successful Living Dr. Richard Hertz gave 10 com- mandments for successful living Tuesday at the annual luncheon of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, held at Northwood Inn. Dr. Hertz, of Temple Beth E), ts the author of “Educating the Jew- ish Child.” ; can," as knowing yourself and your goal, learning to get along with people, cultivating the art of listening, re- viving courtesy and having a sense of hiuiffior. Other rules for success include generosity with compliments, at- tempting to make others happy, not over - estimating public opin- ion, interest in a great cause and prayer. Mrs. Hermian Dickstein greeted the guests after an opening prfiyer | cess Is doing a job the best you; said Dr. Hertz, citing. the | commandments of successful living’ * + * by Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mrs. Harry | Arnkoff read minutes, reports were given. Mrs.Gordon and Mrs. Al Rosen- and annual and Rabbi Sanford Saperstein in- troduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Victor t, accom- panied by Mrs. John Smitz, sang several vocal selections. Jean M. Wilson, Milford Connell Exchange Vows Dr. W. H. Marbach performed the morning ceremony in First Presbyterian Church Saturday when Jean Marie Wilson of Prall street spoke her vows with Milford L. Connell of West Pike street. The new Mrs. Connell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Monroe, and the Martin Connells. of Centertown, Mo., are = his . = Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill attended the couple at the cere- | mony performed before members | of the immediate families. A wed- ding breakfast was served at Devon | Gables. The Connells will recite Note, first vice presidept Frances | on Stowell street. Chapter Headed by Mrs. Wilkins Mrs. Orben Wilkins will take over next season as president of | Alpha Chaptet of Beta Theta Phi| Dean, Vera Moshier,.Olga Durr sorority. Other results of the Tuesday | evening election held by the group | are Mrs. Harvey Peck, vice presi- | dent; Mrs. John Kinzler, treas- | urer, and Mrs. Harry Kreher, con- | ductress Mrs: Charles Irish was hostess for this meeting in her home on First-avenue. Plumbers’ Auxiliary Plans July 17 Picnic Plans for a picnié to be held July 17 were made when the Ladies Auxiliary to the Pontiac Master Plumbers Association met “Tuesday evening for dinner in Hotel Waldron The Llovd Thorntons will be hosts for the event in their Silver | Lake home. Mrs. Ezra Mason has | been appointed chairman and Mrs. | { T. F. Cook will assist her. | } | light Ball” All set for the Saturday evening sponsored by the American: | street, cochairmen of the dance; The semi- berg had charge of the luncheon |Jrglian Club are Jane Lucarelli (le{t) of formal affair will be held at Indianwood \South East boulevard who has charge of dec-|\Country Club with dancing beginning at 9 aa ae “Moon-\and Mrs. ‘Jose ‘orations, Frank Perna of Baldwin avenue |q'clock. Summertime, the chance to make all the pretty surmmer cot- tons and back-to-school clothes you've yearned for, and a local sewing center has announced a contest for teenagers enrolled in the teenage sewing course. Citizens League Elects Officers 7 Pontiac New Citizens Leagu¢ has re-elected Janice Antona is its nual meeting held Tuesday evening in Pontiac High School Were John | mberlain, second /vice- Presi- } thorities in the home sewing field | presbyterian Church with Robert, dent: Roman Grav ila, treasurer; | Maude Chambers, recording secre- | | tary, and Beatrice / Walter, corre- | ay secretary. Daisy Laught the house com on the board of; ttee, and serving | directors are Josie | and Clarence fPaamberiain.— is chairman of | i met al aati nd om PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUN ‘Moonlight Ball Will Lead Off Summer Dance Whirl Saturday > Pentiag Press Phote ph Bonliglio of West Huron —: Teenage Sewing Students Are Eligible for Awards for Their Stitching Skill Winners of the contest will re- ceive scholarship or, cash aware. and they will have something they made themselves to wear. The | contest is open to girls between the ages of 11 to 17 who have en- | rolled in the sewing course before | | Aug. 21, ” Garmeats—e ‘parees or eee wear costume—must be finished before Sept. 4, an@ twe prize winners will be chosen at each | a sewing center from the girls en- rolied there. Winners of this contest, and winners of the regional contest will then be en- tered in the grand contest. Judges will be selected from au- and the fashion world. They will | consider coordination of fabric and | design, construction, workmanship and finishing. _ Winners at the local level will receive a scissors set or a fitted sewing box, and at the regional level prizes include several sewing machines to = winners to contest may enter a regional | make a complete wardrobe for _—— ives Grand prize winners will receive a scholarship fund or cash prizes PAP tS Ue ee ee t > a i " ’ rt : | NE 2, 1054 st Wanted: Information on Your Wedding Bechusé of limited space, brides-to-be may submit only one picture (either engagement or wedding) if they are to be_married within two months of the en- gagement announcement.. While it is not always possible to pro- vide the picture with the wedding infor- mation, brides are asked to note that the picture cannot be used unless it is ready for publication by the third day after the wedding. (For example, if your wedding takes place on Saturday, | the picture must be given to the Women's Department no later than the following Wednesday before 8 a. m.) Pictures should be black and white blomsy pr rints, as colored or sepia pictures will no t repecduen well. Since June is still the favorite bridal | month, the Pontiac .Press Women's De- | partment would like to make sugges- | tions that will assure prospective brides | of a complete and timely wedding story. Wedding forms will be mailed gpon request to those who have arnounced their engagements in the Pontiac Press. These forms will aid in the prompt re- porting of accurate and complete infor- mation. The wedding blank should be re- turned at least two days before the wed- ding as this amount of time is needed | for handling such detailed stories. Information received more than three — after a bang = will not a de- ar MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE #00 x ee 10” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS to Serve You New Mobile Cutting “Multi-Curl” Haircut Italian Boy eireut $150 up to $1,000 and a trip to New) York with their mothers Shower Presented Guest of honor Friday evening at dinner and kitchen shower was Joyce Kimball, bride-elect of Rob- W. Lemaux Hostess for the shower, which |was held at Devon Gables, was Mrs. Ralph Humphries. Joyce, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke |Kimball of Ogemaw road, will | speak her vows June 12 at First son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lemaux of Spokane drive. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Donald Weiss, Mrs. Jared Voorheis, Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Chester Lamb, Mrs. Fred H. Millis, Mrs. Norma Ward and Mrs. Richard Hoover. Th is Re eek! Bring This Coupon for One | ~ LOVES ONLY EMBLEM _. “FLOWERS” for the the bride, the groom and the Let us help you make yours Our skill in our greenhouse give Diste Floral provides everything wedding but preacher the loveliest wedding ever fhe lovely Mowers your church or home or todge the parable beauty of flowers This business and we know- our business your coming wedding come in and Free Ivy Plant Consultation and Estimates Giadly Given DIXIE FLORAL 5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY and for Joyce Kimball | Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 ——— | J YOUR NEW incom is our Por see us PHONE OR 3-1488 aie ae (I al, =p, {tl rok rats See xo =LTe A 4 xt ; & = \e SD, |) Calico — res = Gal j J) EQ" 12 1690 5.Telegraph Roao - és} EE ee Bloon field Hills 40£2, oe oe Sam | S| OME pany = Michigan ayo oan rae ® y; Fa, ae se) O30 W500” | ses ele ANNO FRI. Fits GP: i PS , | Box 85 FEderal \\C? (o> ify, “Telegraph Rd. US 24> __ Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 2-9163 | 463 } a Miles North of Devon Gables , - a? & BOLT END---1to10 YardLengths —{, aa ~ SHORT EN Fer a gay blou Just right for cottage curtains, a slip cover or a pair of draperies. IOS, --- 1 to3 Yard Lengths summer skirts. SALESMEN’S SAMPLES Perfect for that chair set, a colorful pillow, or a new apron. ALL SECONDS .. 255 yd. © (% met + Lb © Wg By & oF é Gg Eo, oo & ——" SWIMSUIT One of 17 Styles Cee CALIF URNIA droam-linor SHORTS SWIMSUIT Short cut to the prettiest figure you ever showed. Newly slimmed down with tapering, cuffless shorts for a long-legged look . . . a fresh frosting of white accenting the upcurved bra. This is Cole’s famous figure magic at its fashionable best! Los- tex in sunny colors and black 10-18, 1495 Albvtu te. } Park Free - Telegraph at Huron ~in Rear Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturdoy ‘til 6:30 — Sundoy 2 to § . ‘ _ THE PONTI: AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JU NE 22,1954 Kroger Values for Cool c lad S, unprises fer flaver, these red-ripe beauties are grewe under 3 a pi Ba Hern minerals and Strawberries“ “tstsiinn Tart, garden-fresh, 1 0 8 GROWN UNDER GLASS slass te insure your eating pleasure. ~ 8 a i G = 39 Home Grown Rhubarb “S's = D He 43° FRESH TOMATOES ee a eo cb Sweet Corn *s:: 7 uzcce™o Fresh Cabbage ‘sessment 8 7! mf oop .. "oo df i Florida Oranges "is srt finer a —————— Plump, tart-sweet and tempt- ~————, ing. The perfect mate fer a ——— cottage cheese salad that's Large different. Buy several cans No. 9l/ at this sensationally lew 2 Kroger price! Can roger \ Store Hours 178 N. Saginaw St.: OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 932 W. Huron St.: Armeur—tEasy on the 12-02, meat budget Cas 39° hel OL! Chopped Bee Fresh Milk vince Kroger Old-Fashioned = Tub Butter 2 . . * eee = peli Sees Lolli Pups. . “ima mm 29° Tomato duice... sz 25: Kroger Bread .. . 2x. 29° Star Kist Tuna ~~ 39 l// Treesweet DEMINGS ALASKA SOCK-EYE € Swiftnin Wateral wttnm 2“ 49° Paper. KRAFT VELVEETA Perfect fer your cheese tray, sandwiches, snacks, cold platters Special Se OFF Offer on Label 3:19: Towels wzz. 235° 2:89 Cocktail Juice “=0.%. Chicken Ala King “ 46-01. can 33° wer on HQ - : R al n rn : && Swan Soap ... ‘si. . «4 5! - e mo = Noodle Soup . "na" 3». 38° ~ Chicken Broth “* 35° Baby Meats ‘:::" 2 - 45° Wegetable Soup “ean” Oe OO SWIFT'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE aa Pure Juice Squested® from Fine evigns indian Giant 46-ez, Cans 2=5 River mane Lemon Extract | Turkey Pot Pie} Dog Meal | Fels-Naptha | Instant Granules Felso Dried Prunes |- Cracker Jack | Burnett Morton's Frozen Miller Dry Meal — Seep Fels-Naptha All-Purpose Detergent Suger Ripe Dried Fruits For Kiddies Parties ia" 15 ro 75¢ | Sim 69 | Ban 25e | 30 | AS ms 63° | bmn 29¢/ Orange Juice Swanee Tissue Catsup | Barbeque Sauce | Brown Beans | Burrys Cookies | Woodbury Soap Doggie Dinner ad . Tollet Tissue Brooks Old Origine! Brooks Brooks Chill Hot Checolete Chip le Sole Bath Size Bers Dogs Lod itt 2aimrem SH | bem 6H | REZ | tbe | Zee age | Ae 4m 3% =| 32Y25e Chicken of the Sea Tuna “a. Peg | Mishlone Salad Dressing =| Peanut Butter! — Keyko Margarine i +) ue as J a Db E Live Better for Less! = — Hels You Buy More for Your Money! A, "Us GOV'T QRADED D “CHOICE” TENDERAY BEEF Fromtquarters Replenish your freezer with the world's finest, freshest, mest tender beef—Kroger Tenderay. Every Front quarter is gut te YOUR SPECI- FIGATIONS, freezer wrapped and marked at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU: You get the finest ef every cut in the Front quarter at a lower price than you would ordinarily for the cheapest cuts. All Front quarters average 126-150 pounds. Chuck Roast “= <47' Rib Roast 223 = . 68° English Roast *". 58° Stewing Beef =: mn TT =a Large Bologna: »39' FORE Cooked Fish == ~ 49° °"*Eay ** Corned Beef 222... 69 Beef Liver ss== .....:43° Ground Beef =... 3+ 1" Due te the limited amount of plete beef on cack ces com ms cD SE SESS SD GED is me GED SD SD cS - Gide of deol, we wil at times be limited on oar U.S. GOV'T GRADED"COMMERCIAL" BEEF supply of plate beef. But as more front quarters are out and made ready for sale we will have on hb. U. 8. Gov't. Graded “Commerolal” beet is a goed nourishing beef at meney- saving Kroger prices. Contains all the feed values of higher grade beef but has less fat marbling. Steck your freezer this week with Front quarter or ether cuts of beef. Rib Roast... stm ..»53' Stewing st WH cea & OY Short Ribs ‘s.rvi.. «29° Sirloin Steak “ccc + 65° “Stondord Gxt ‘Hamburger —_ Cube am 3. $400 SHAJ AVAILABLE. AT St eak - Ib. 39¢ THIS STORE ONLY.. «+ n@| Chuck Roast... == ....39° = Round Bone... =: ns we 4f KROGER STORES: 178 N. SAGINAW STREET | 932W. HURON STREET = ts Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—-9 A. M.-6 P. M. ; | SHOPPING HOURS: | Monday Through Saturday | Thura-Fri-Sat.—9 A.M.-9 Me ene J § Seat —} TWENTY Vege es ek +5 Se EE ee ‘The ‘world-famous Taj Mahal |of its structure, known for the beauty cost $15 — 4 Come in today and. let home loan—long term ‘ MAKE THOSE PLANS COME TRUE... contracts available to fit your needs. MORTGAGES — LAND CONTRACTS 16 E. LAWRENCE us help you with a mortgages and land ——- =c35 architecture, is said‘to have thillion. < ai [) et a: | Ge sy i taste * “A IT’S HIS BEDROOM—Jerry Turner displays his home at Wanchese, on Roanoke Island, N. C., built e £7 toed “< Neg i a 4. 3 is Ly! a le wr, , int Tag a9 ig 4 he =e ae ae - —< “an tw ogi around an old 40-foot fishing boat, the cabin of which now serves as his bedroom. Pitching Horseshoes | which was being tled up for 56 years, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1954 -« dy BILLY ROSE Back in the ‘20's there were \less than a dozen major music publishing houses on Tin Pan Atley | and, with one or two exceptions, they were presided over by gentte- men who, would have made Schreoge run for his life. = meee And when one , a §6«Ct these regal Wer, Austin -Norv ell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE NEW 1954 “w Emerson TV . writer bilked him === out of his roya)- ROSE ties on foreign sales and a dozen other valuable subsidiary rights. The contract further provided that, when @#> first 2-year copy- right ran out, the publisher had Rose Turns Publisher, | Has ‘Mad-On’ at Alley | In my case-alone, for instafice, at least 200 songs were contracted | for but never sent to the printer: | It's a cinch a lot of publishers are phoning a lot of songwriters, offering to buy renewals for may- | be a tenth of what they are worth. | Well, I, for one, want no part | right and, on the same terms of their generous proposals. I've | ee ee eager at kare igot me an ASCAP music firm, | rer noth y * |several thousand feet of office | Along about 1925, a bunch of| space on the top floor of my fed up songwriters got together | theater building, and a bankroll. at Lindy’s one midnight and set | Before the summer ts out. t up a crafty little union known as ; » the Songwriters Pretective Acca. | will have hired a professional : staff, set up offices in Chicago For the first three years of its | & l existence, I was its president, and | and Los Angeles; and commis- by the time I handed the gavel| "Heed & printer to run off sheet over the Sigmund Romberg. we music of all my songs on which had brute-forced the publishers in-| "e Copyrights have expired, to giving us a reasonably decent; Have I set up the Double-A ee VT the right to renew the copy- The leader Seen = of themall... “Ss. Sr $Q% a ~Q: ’ , Drape will fit your feet, your accessories and your pocketbook. Try the best—and you can forget the rest. TODD SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. _|28 years the copywright automat- uniform contract. which, among other things, provided that after ically reverted to the author. There was nothing we could do — of at least so we thought — about the copyright renewals of songg written before SPA wus formed, A couple of years ago, the copy- rights began to expire on my own catalogue of songs and. having Music Corp. for myself‘alone? Not necessarily. Any old-time sang- writer who is tired of being push- ed around can climb aboard. I'll be glad to give him the same contract I'm going to give myself, and when the terms are announced, a lot of pasty faces} around Tin Pan Alley figure to turn red (Copyright 1954) | nothing better to do at the time I decided to bone up on contract | | law | And the first legal precept which | jumped up out of the page was that the transfer of a right isn't binding unless there is an ‘‘ade- quate consideration” for it. Fortified with this rule of thumb, Refrigerator Saved to Become Tomb NEW LONDON, Conn. @—Julian Drew, a part-time junkman, picked | up an old refrigerator in a dump SAVE Plenty HERE! Organdy Bonnets ..... 1.445 COAT SETS V2 OFF! Satin Failles, Boucles, Wools, Cordu- roys. Values to 17.98. COTTON SUN SUITS 97° Reg. $2.49 SAVE HERE NOW! Broadcloth Shirts 98¢ 2 Pc. SUN SUITS Boys’ and girls’ | 79 to 2.98. cotton plisse SHOES sunsuits. Values 97° INFANTS’ Assorted Colors [I set up the Double-A Music Corp- | Yesterday and put it in his back | Oration, then started a test suit| yard, where he planned to break Handsome Mahogany Pedal Pushers Finish Cabinet your orea. 108 NORTH SAGINAW ~~ —- ———— - een ® $-Yecr Guarantee @ Round Bobbin Machine © Forward and Reverse Stitch © Handy 5-Speed Foot Control 149° NO MONEY DOWN BUDGET TERMS ment mokes for perfect reception in “ Ph ONE al rl 3-7114 CALL FOR FREE HOME WEE Seqina” pe derst 32-7114 Pay Even Less When You Trade in Your Old TV j . ; |ments are not necessarily binding LOS ANGELES «®—A_ $35,000 Glore-free 17-inch Picture, one knob unless the publisher can prove | damage suit against smger Jimmy simplimatic tuning, black-magic contrast there was an adequate considera- | Boyd has been dismissed. He was | and full-screen focus Fringe area adjust- tion at the time of the original | accused with two other boys of assignment | molesting a child actress FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION BRAND NEW ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE “Dynamic” ELEC ONDITIONEL LADIES! YOUR SPECIAL BONUS AT NO EXTRA COST GUA | Pan Alley, Matter of fact, pre- erate” that they didn't even guar- TROLUX Completely reconditioned by WKC experts with genuine WKC parts. on “That Old Gang of Mine,” a| it up song L-had written in collabora-| But before he got to the task, he tion with Mort Dixon and Ray | and his wife were called away. Henderson over 30 years ago. When they returned home six hours later, Mrs. Drew opened the | refrigerator door, Inside she found the bodies of Larry Murphy, 3, and Paul Murphy, 4. A medical examiner said the two boys, cousins, climbed into the refrigerator sat play while the Drews were gone. They suf- focated, recover the copyrights on 14 his songs, including the per- ennial favorite, “Stardust.” Last_month, when Mills Musi¢ petitioned the Court to dismiss | |Hoagy'’s claim, Judge Edelstein |ruled, in a precedent-setting de- | | cision, that original renewal assign- Damage Suit Dropped Involving Young Singer This, as my attorneys interpret| Boyd's lawyer said no settle- it, means that when a copyright ex- | ment was involved in the dismis- pires, it automatically reverts to|saj yesterday of the suit. The girl, the songwriter, and if a publisher | Betty Lucas, 13, had claimed the feels differently about it, it's uP | boys took her to Griffith Park in to him to go into.court and prove/an automobile last Sept. 24 and | he paid an adequate consideration | molested her. | for the valuable renewal right. Now as in the '20's, “consid- eration” was seldom a part of the clip-clop vocabulary of Tin | SPA contracts were so “consid- antee publication of the song now only SKIRTS Glazed cotton— *T 8 8 cotton kirka. Values to 2.98. Broadcloth Topper Suit $2“ Straw Hats plaid cotton den- im. Reg. 2.79— “eee @ @ @ Beoutiful scotch | 84 ! “ee eeee SELLS the BEST FOR LESS 22 E. PIKE — One Block East of Saginaw Street Ask Your Dealer IN CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK » CADILLAC. about your advantage when he uses this . GMAC Thrift-Guard Plan! 1. Your dealer gives you the greatest financing valne at DEMONSTRATION FREE Sono esreanox low cost. After 6 P. M: Phone FREE After 6 ng A TIMe PAYME pepe inynoeerd rg laag = ‘ree » F&deral 4-0732 4-0732 | = J r aN Ni 4. Emergency sssistance is available through over 250 GMAC offices in the United States and Canada. And —_ Cenvine $7.95 L. national credit standing. "Pues AIRFOAM saute ie ; _mttow ‘—The Plan That Has Helped Millions Buy Cars “On Time” PE devel 327114 Offered only by dealers in CHEVROLET - PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE + BUICK + CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of all makes; aloo FRIGIDAIRE ¢ DELCOVAPPLIANCES - GM DIESELS ca 1956 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "THE PONTIAC PRESS TWENTY-ONE a State Police. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, amble Co ~~ %>* 4. 4 . mplete Poe ota mes. ae a 4 1 . 5 * NEW STATE POLICE UNIT—Earmarked for use during disasters |The 33-foot house trailer is fitted out with radio” transmitters, ~ Mobile Communications Center “Believed to be one of the most complete units-in the country, the new mobile’State Police communications center is ready for ~ f calls, keep address rooftop: < radié power to cover a wide area. Telescoped, the antenna is 20 and can be folded over the roof when the trailer is in If regular power is unavailable, auxiliary power for both radio and lights is supplied by a 5,000-watt generator carried in a truck , typewriters and telephones. This section will be used records and other emergency duties. system with four speakers is mounted on the Unit for Emergencies The telephone system can be operated over commercial central office facilities or by local battery power supply. Es All of the installations was done by State Police employes with little new equipment being used. Chin cage wantiy ot the cegelqnmsat’ han ott caxsten te pote 5 lous emergencies but had to be assembled at the scene piece by piece in whatever makeshift locations could be utilised, _. He forsees a broad use of the trailer in providing « headquarters not only at disasters but whenever a large number of police are -. a # n.mdilised for any purpose. Girl Student Tops {With Only 4 A's ATHENS, Ga. (UP)—Jane Heng is this new State Police mobile communications center on wheels. | telephones, public address system and auxiliary power unit. that pulls the trailer ‘ommission OKs Purchase STILL LOOKING AHEAD—With more than 70| Here Schwab reflectively strums years behind him, Ted Schwab of 4224 Lamont St., | quiet of his modest Lake Oakland cottage. Behi Waterford Township, once billed in theaters as the | him are pictures of friends and past events which “Cyclohie King of Syncopation,” is still looking | have been a part of Schwab's 45 years in show forward to “‘top billing’ in the entertainment world. | business. ; Pontiae Press Photos his banjo in the nd Rebels Prepare to Whip Union Army in Second Battle of Brice’s Crossroads Volunteers for Fa S EE targa Reds Claim Hamhung Is Making Comeback vt ., routed and fled back to Memphis, Tenn., in 1364. A practice battle was scheduled for today to whet the Rebels’ ap- petite and give the Southern “Yankees” a rehearsal in back- Baldwyn is a town of about 1,600 {in scantily populated northeast Mississipp?. The battle site is nearby. : The Yankees lost about 2,200 killed, wounded or captured in the battle, Gentry said. Forrest lost about 500 killed or wounded. The battle had no appreciable | effect on the war. Vicksburg had fallen the year before, cutting the Confederacy in two, Sherman was fight-| pushing through Georgia at the time, But the battle lifted morale a) little and gave Mississippi a fading | taste of victory. + POMEL REY < e445 % & ia ned | en . ~ set : oe 3 e4s 5 ‘ee AP Wirephete WHERE PHAKAOW’S SHIP WAS REPORTED FOUND—Above is a view of the south face of the Cheops Pyramid where excavators report- |. ed unearthing the ship Pharach Cheops built to carry his soul to heaven. Excavators ‘said the “solar ship” is in a corridor that runs a HAPPY DAYS—Those “Roaring Twenties” were gay years for | cuties during one of their routines. Schwab, one of the tops in stage many. Just before the crash of starring Gloria Swanson was ‘29, a silent picture, “Bygone Days,” | entertainment during vaudeville’s heydey, is now living at 4224 Lamont . filmed. A scene from that picture | St., Lake Oakland. (above) shows Ted Schwab, banjo artist, with two of the chorus By WILLIAM H. THOMAS‘ Ted Schwab, cyclonic king of syncopation? Is he still around? I'll say he is, and as Ted puts it, “I’m on the comeback trail.” Schwab, top vaudeville banjo art- ist during the early. 1900's, and now “past 70,” lives at 4224 La- mont St., Waterford Township, With a past that is right out TAH Billy, and George. They had a high class restaurant on Monroe ave eo” = el fo the south side of the pyramid located in the heart of the jh. ei A. ee ae — 4 Ted has worked with, or ‘followed : . Texas horseman .C. H, Duns beckoned Schwab into racing, and] for the next few years, Schwab was jockeying 6n some of the best tracks in the country. “I finally got out of racing after a bad fall in New Orleans. Besides I had taken to the out- law track and couldn't race as- sociation tracks anymore.” i : Th eta Playing club dates in and around of present musical star Margaret Whiting, Schwab finally got rolling, and it wasn't long “before ft was playing ‘two-a-day,’ that’s the best, and | was a success ever after that.’ Ted was the first banjo soloist to receive headline billing back in the early days of the crystal set ek = [i the “Shooting of Dan McGrew,” a skit in which Schwab played a The short, stight and stilt dark- haired banjo artist has also served as producer of other shows, and has taken his turn at writing music. Ted lists the best of his dozen The “Red Arrow March” was written by Schwab in 1919, “when the boys were coming home and everyone had that patriotic feel- which Banjo Soloist of Vaudeville Days Tries. Comeback Trail and both from Detroit, form the “other two” members of a tric making the Detroit recordings, “For a man to be a master of the banjo it is a life-time study,” said Schwab, whose thousands of experiences have dimmed _ the memory of some of the more im- portant dates in his life. “I'm the oldest banjo soloist on ‘ the American stage today. This is my comeback, and it is really going to be a hit. I'm going to try to make the top once more and be a celebrity again.” Alaskan Grains Entered in Seed Fair Exhibition FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Oats, barley and wheat from the Univer- sity of Alaska at Fairbanks were entered in the Peace River Seed Fair here. Fairbanks is a little over 100 miles from the Arctic Circle, scribed as the earliest inaturing in existence — a cross between Si- berian khogot and Swedish dia- The wheat is of a variety de-| of Land for Hospital — DLots Adjacent fo Present Site Will Cost City $6,500; siz ine vf Stadium June 18 a carnival at 114 Orchard Lake Ave. July 12 to 24. A communication was received The city engineer was authorized to prepare a cost estimate for spreading of road mix oil on Emerson from Baltimore to Pennsylvania as requested by resi- dents of the street. Special assessment roils were ordered prepared for June 8 on planned construction of curb, gut- ter, drainage and related work on Barkell from Raskob to Columbia, Second from Joslyn to Barkell and Florence from Augusta to the De- troit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad. Other action included: Getting © public hearing for June 8 om & special assessment roll for construc- an existing hydrant 800 feet east. public heartnmg was held and cone firmation deferred of a ial @ssene- ment roll for construction of curb, ter, drainage and related work on from Barkell to Puller. Brrr! Cold Shower! at -n average rate of 212,000 cubie _lfeet per second. Construction Will End 27 Collins, was approved by voter providing total money available to start actual construction of City Hall Year Dream Completion ‘of Pontiac’s new $1,000,000 city hall early In 1955 will mark the end of .a project which was begun over 27 “years ago, according ‘to data gathered by City Planning Assistant William L. In October 1926 the city commission adopted an ordinance which for a $120,000 bond issue “for the purpose.of- constructing . . . a city hall and purchasing a site for same.” additional $300,000 bond issué was approved in May 1928, March 1929 City Manager Clifford W. Ham and City Attorney were authorized to negotiate for 35 parcels of te constitute a building site. 1929 another $330,000 city hall bond issue was approved to $750,000. Some $540,000 of the bonds were sold in 1929-30 and the city hall purchased. The remaining $210,000 in bonds were held in reserve Before this could be done the depression hit and in November 1934 the city electorate supported an ordinance canceling the $210,000 in bonds still unsold. ‘This left Pontiae with a city hall site but no means of i ing the building until a was established by resolution of the com- -} miaston-om Deets 32-3960, MP Rit oA! ¢ tion of » water maim in E. Walton from. Water flows over Niagara Falls , ri 4 é Equalized = Valuation Set by County Roeser, Southfield Town- or, Tuesday asked State Tax Commission te review an equalized valuation of $80,162,007 set for his town- ship. me.» petition objecting to Oak- County Board of Supervisors’ equalization was filed late Tues- at the County Clerk's office MRS. CHARLES DENGLER Jackson Woman Will Review Book DRAYTON PLAINS Mrs. Charles R. Dengler of Jackson, noted leader in church, civic, .| musical and literary affairs, will different equalizing fac-| be presented Friday at a book for the two units—1.6 for South-| review luncheon in St, Andrew's for Lathrup. ‘(This | Episcopal Church t Southfield prop- assessed at a lower per value then Lathrup Sparks Will Enter U, §.-Owned Horse Wins English Derby EPSOM DOWNS, England (INS) Never Say Die, a lightly-regarded the biggest upsets in the Epsom | turf classic. Arabian Knight was second and Darius third in a photo finish Fails to Pay Fine “the Southfield -4 organist, Mrs. Dengler will review ‘The Book of Ruth’ by Dr. Frank Slaughter. : She is serving her second term as president of the Michigan-Epis- copal Diocese Women's Auxiliary. St. Martha's Guild of the church will serve a luncheon during the program, Million-Dollar Fire Sweeps Waterfront EDGEWATER, N. J. #—A mil- ‘| Hon dollar fire rampaged through & two-block area of this industrial community's waterfront yesterday, wrecking three warehouses, three old docks and almost 100 new cars. Some 125 firemen were injured or overcome by the heavy smoke in fighting the spectacular blaze. The fire started at 3:30 p.m. (EST), apparently in a warehouse in which rubber was stored by the Ford Motor Co. Firemen bat- tled the racing flames for three hours before they were put under control. A Ford spokesman said 95 to 100 new Lincoln and Mercury automo- biles, awaiting export, were de- stroyed. Also wrecked were two empty warehouses, three old raw sugar docks and Edgewater's civil de- fense headquarters'on the munici- pal dock. Willys Takes Inventory, Lays Off 900 for Week TOLEDO (UP) — Nearly 900 production workers were laid off at Willys Motors, Inc., today, halt- ing the output on the number one assembly line. The company said production on the line, which turns out Kaiser and Willys passenger cars, will be suspended until June 8 “to al- low for a rearrangement of fa- _| cilities and adjustment of inven- tories.” Kirk in the Hills Gets New Choir Director Frederick L. Marriott, formerly of Chicago, became organist and choirmaster at Kirk in the Hills June 1, according to an announce- ment: today by Dr. Harold De- Windt, pastor. carillonneur, and choral director. For 20 years he served as organist of Rocke- Jeseph Currier, 34, of no known address, pleaded guilty before Clawson Justice Kurt C. Babo yes. | terday to a charge of simple lar- | ceny. He was sentenced to 90 days in Oakland County Jail after fail ing to pay a $50 fine. feller Memorial Chapel at the Uni- versity of Chicago. An estimated & per cent of the world supply of nickel comes from | the mines located in the Sudbury, Canada, district Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Mabel Jess ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- | Christ,. with burial Cemetery. He In’ Novesta died Sunday at Marriott has had a career as composer [Blast in Sub Kills 2 Painters Sailor Seriously Hurt in Explosion at Navy Shipyard PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (INS)— Two civilian painters were killed and a sailor seriously injured to day in a flash explosion in the submarine Sirago at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The blast, heard for three miles, occurred in the main ballast tank, according to naval officers, who said the men were spraying a plas- tie substance. Killed were Raoul Senechel, Somersworth, N. H., and Joseph E., A. Rousseau, Portsmouth, The injured sailor was identified as Engineman 1.C, John Perry of Columbina, Ala, Six_other men at work in the drydocked vessel escaped injury. > hospital, where the two were pronounced dead on arrival. | The seasman, who was on watch. duty at the time, suffered burns about the head and hands. The cause of the blast was not immediately determined but a beard of inquiry was convened a End to Segregation MONTREAT, N. C. @ — The General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church last night ended a historic Sth annual ses- sion in which it voted to join with two other major Presbyterian churches and called upon its own churches to end racial segrega- tion. The General Assembly also acted to end segregation at three schools under its supervision, and called on the presbyteries and synods to do likewise at schools they control. The five-day meeting wound up here last night after the General Assembly adopted a budget of $6,782,075, the biggest in the his- tery of the church, and about one million dollars more than last year. : It was announced that member- ship of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern) stands at a record 760,000 The General Assembly, the high court of the church, voted to join with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. (Northern) and an- other northern. group, the United Presbytefian Church. the plan for ice for Mrs. Mabel Jess, 64, of 328 | Sears, Mich. following a long ill-| W. Kalama St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hopcroft Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. She died-Monday. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Freda Richardson of Hazel Park, three sisters and three grandchil- dren. i John Wilson FERNDALE—Prayer service for ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilson of 533 Middledale Ave, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. James | Church, with burial in Holy Sep. ulchre Cemetery. He died Tuesday at Children’s Hospital, Detroit. | Surviving besides his parents are | five brothers, Michael, Thomas, | Terrence, James and Roderick; a . sister, Mary Lou, and his grand- 93, of 3 Mill St., will be held at 2 p.m. Mabley Chapel, with Cemetery. She died at home Tuesday after an finess of several months. ness. , dohn W. Luker LAPEER — Service for John W ‘ Luker, 7], of 621 Fox St. will be held at 2:30 pm. Thursday, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his home. _ Mrs. Scott Smeed | LEONARD — Word has been re- | ceived here of the death of Mrs. | «John Wilson, 3'3-year-old son of Scott Smeed of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. | Smeed was the former Bessie Kil- lane of Leonard Albert Ivimy ORCHARD LAKE — Service for | Albert Ivimy, 88. of 3556 Shady Beacti Will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- day at the Orchard Lake Commu- nity Church, with burial in Com- merce Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Masonic graveside services will be conducted by Commerce F&AM. (Advertisement) union needs the approval of three- quarters of the 84 presbyteries in the Southern church, and two-thirds in the other two groups, whose general assemblies approved the union last week. A united church would have 3% million members. Admitting Negroes is left up te individual southern Presby- terian churches. The northern and southern Pres- byterian churches split during the Civil War. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, - RECITAL REHEARSAL — Shown in a rehearsal for, the second annual children’s ballet recital in Waterford Township High School Thursday are six of the children who will participate. They are (1. to r.) Lynne McCarius, Bonnie Poorman and Belinda Lo Patin as rain- drops; Pat Wolfe as a clown; Georgeanna Kruchko as the raincoat girl; and (kneeling) Linda McClelland who will have a part in nursery ’™ Children’s Ballet Set in Waterford Second Annual Recital | to Climax Training for 200 Students WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two hundred children will climax their lessons in ballet Thursday night with the second annual children’s ballet recital to be given in the auditorium of Waterford Townshi High School. The children have taken the les- sons since last September under the sponsorship of the Waterford | "*¢ Township Recreation Board. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, the instructor, will be in charge of Thursday night’s program. Tickets for the affair are avail: able at the recreation office in the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. They will also be available at the door tomorrow night. - Police Believe Mystery Bone From a Bear The Southfield Township bone mystery deepened today. Unofficial reports from the Mi¢h- igan State Police labofatory in indicated that the bone a woods Monday by a State Police poo-poohed the idea sent the 10-inch calcium col- lection to Lansing for tests, Final aren't in yet, but a doc- tor at the lab said it looked like bear bone to him. The question’ is: If it is a bear bone, what was it doing in a nice, civilized Southfield Township woods? And why weren't other bones discovered when police combed the area? “Your guess is as good as mine,” says Trooper John Hughes of the Redford Post. 2 Rochester Youths Injured in Smashup Two Rochester youths were in- jured yesterday when their car and a dump truck collided at Ham- lin and Adams roads in Avon Township. William W. Wilcox, 16, of 1220 W. Avon, driver of the car, was treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital for head and knee injuries, and a passenger, Alan H. Hughes, | 17, of 1720 Livernois, was treated for face bruises and arm injuries. | Herbert R. McEachern, 33. of. 168 S. Johnson Ave., who was driv- | ing the truck, told Oakland County | sheriff's Deputy Ross Miller that | the youth’s car came around the corner at him too fast. Wilcox said | he did not see Hughes’ truck. Cranberries are said to be native | to North America. : j TAKE ME! REX CLEANERS Clean Clothes Before , You Store Them IT FROM Soiled cloths attract moths and larvae, 30 ¢ be suré your clothes are carefully dry cleaned before you store them sway. 4525 Dixie Hwy. — 388 Nelson — 277 Boldwin FE 4-617) 0 Green’s werr'Shoes { - West Bloomfield Library Adds 14 New Books KEEGO HARBOR—The local branch of West * Bloomfield Town- ship Library recently added 14 new books to its shelves. They are: Fiction “The Flower of May” by Kate O' Brieg “Ster Science Fiction Stories,” by Prederik Pohl “The Haploids,” by Jerry Soh! “Deector at the Crossroads,” by Elisa- beth Seiffert Doctors,” Andre Soubiran Ponder rt,” by werk . Spare Room,” by Melia Gardner White ~ : Nea “The Little eaten” by Mre. Robert Meany Pleasant,” by Helen Hold- of Everest,” by Gir dg “ by Charles . Conquest Jonn Munt Lee Karr “All God's Children,” by James Keller “The Last Supper of Leonardo De- Vinci,” by Harrison Kinney -—-— Saucers from Outer Spece” Name Architect for 4 Schools Waterford Project Seen | Costing $1,000,000 for | Elementary Buildings WATERFORD TOWNSHIP George D. Mason & Co. 0f Detroit was named last night by the Board of Education to draw up plans and specifications for four new ele- mentary schools to be constructed as soon as possible. The project is expected to cost more than $1,000,000. Funds for the schools and three sites were = proved by township voters in Fe! ruary. One site, on the southwest cor- mer of Crescent Lake and Hatch- ery Rds., adjacent to that of a future junior high school, has al- ready been purchased. The building committee will meet with a representative of the archi- tects today to give futther study to several proposed sites for the other new buildings. Chairman James Donaldson and members Marshall Smith and Ed- mund Windeler. will discuss possi- ble sites with Eugene Cleland of Waterford Township, a vice presi- dent of the Mason firm. The four schools are expected to be completed within_one year. The newest “‘C’’ ration devel- oped by the U. S. Army Quarter- master Corps contains 23 different food components. In addition, there are séven comfort items. Ai => JUNE.2, 1954. * ’ Police Chief » Talks to PTA © Waterford Unit Hears of Plans for Highway Safety From Van Atta WATERFORD VILLAGE—Frank Van Atta, police chief of Water- department. the juvenile problem and plans for greater highway safety when he spoke. at last week's Waterford Village PTA meeting. : In the business portion of the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Earl Weber, it was announced that a special luncheon for boys and girls of the safety patrol would be held at noon .tomorrew. Mrs. Kermit Oyer’s first grade won the award for having the most Armistice Team Will Counter Red Plan by Proposing More Non-Commie Asians GENEVA @® — Western leaders Informed sources said the West- | If a smaller commission js the European nominees—one Com- munist and one non-Red—could be dropped. Western experts felt there was little chance the Reds would ac- cept such a proposal, but backers of the plan felt it would have a powerful propaganda impact on the Asians. telling answer to Red Chinese Pre- mier — Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai’s ‘‘Asia for the Asians”’ de- mand by putting the Communists in the awkward position of reject- ing a body made up largely of Asians. - * 8 ®@ It was not known whether the Western Powers would be ready to submit the plan at the resump- tion today, after a one-day recess, of the full secret sessions on In- dochina. ‘Pontiac Lake PTA Has Last Meeting Thursday PONTIAC LAKE — Final meet- ing of Pontiac Lake PTA will be held at the school at 8 p.m. Thurs- day. , ia After the annual business meet- ing, Mrs. Peter Panoff, past presi- dent, will install new officers. There will also be a community song fest and refreshments. , ed , Charity Show Fizzes Out Despite Royal Champagne LONDON (INS) ~ A cast of The London critics expressed that ‘right — with tongue in cheek well — was by royal|—in this morning's papers. The champagne last during a| reviewer on the Daily Mirror was charity performance of the vintage | responsible for one of the worst ‘ thriller, “The Frog.” puns of the year in summing up the performance. this. way: “Financially, the charity con- cerned leaped ahead, but theatric- wanted, the sources said, two of” They considered it would give a Hits Parked Truck traveling at a high rate of speed when it smashed into the parked truck. - * The truck driver, Theodore N. Tunneciliffe, 26, Roseville, was seated in the cab but escaped in- in earnest. ally, it was just ‘frogging’ a dead i eee | were ’ Somewhat early today when they | Waterford Village Club pte lara og in he | Elects New Officers WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— The princess and her party! 1 officers of the Waterford Vil- glumly walked out of the night!) (cn tate a club where they were selebrating | lage Mother's TM ae the opening after reading the meeting recently critic’s comments. include: —— Margaret arrived at the Scala| Mrs. Robert Hall, president; Theater for the first of three bene-| Malcolm Johns, recording secre- fit performances hour before|tary; and Mrs. Daniel Leake. the curtain was- scheduled to treasurer. go She hurried be the players’! Dinner Is Scheduled ex! ee as. an eee _ DRAYTON PLAINS — Teachers — _— will meet with teachers and offi- The princess took so much | -ors of All Saints Church of Pon- evening dress and had to go t© | dinner. The. affair will be held in her seat In the first row of the | covers Hall dress circle wearing a simple “ cocktail dress. : At intermission time, Margaret * provided the cast with the cham- Ri n pagne and sandwiches from a ae hamper she brought with her. 2 s Miss Maxwell — the lone Amert- Farm Dairy =F on a Oe j ence’s favor with Wallace, a ; frequent escort of-the 7350 Highland Rd. Tucker’ eed of NOUNCES to Sophie s “Some One of These Days” during NEW LOW the nightclub scene of the Edgar Wallace play. studded ——— Prince Aly Khan, a | small crowd as they arrived at PASTEURIZED the theater, which was guarded — , by a number of policemen and © Hatt Scotland Yard security officers. || NOW Callen Margaret, as wilofficial co-direc- tor, got about as close to the witching business of the theater as\| HOMOGENIZED circumstances will ever permit. is Royal family rules bit her € Mont from directly getting into the act. NOW Gallen The theory is that the Princess’ presence would prevent the audi- ence from expressing its right to criticize the performance. SKIMMED . -| a) Man Dies as Car |] NOW 25 Calin nest, Whole colony de- streoyed. Quick ecting Ants voon dhoppeor Fo he 5 Pai ng mnt BO ber 4 ed County ( Calendar Women's National Assn. will meet at 1 Lane, Maceday Late. ‘ 'o Waterford Township Branch of the Farm end Garden p.m. tomorfow et the home of Mrs. Gil Every, 3551 Dorothy (Advertisement) Now Many Weer FALSE TEETH Guaran DRAYTON JEWELERS 8 Deers Nerth of the Bank Watch Repair SB 3. DEXTROM, Pop. Another Shipment of Outstanding Mattresses! - 405 COIL ORTHOPEDIC TYPE | PRESSURIZED MATTRESS UNCONDITIONAL 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Regular $59.50 Restmaster Now Only 3Q° Hand Tied / Matching / Box Springs / eat the Same Low Price! Restmasters are Sold Exclusively f Open Friday Evening DRAYTON HOME 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY “The Friendly Store” __ PLENTY OF F REE PARKING 405 COILS _ FIRM, RESILIENT - SUPPORTS YOUR BACK FULLY GUARANTEED Made in Grand Rapids te our own rigid specifications. Beautifully Hand-Tailored & Bench Built. FURNISHINGS DRAYTON PLAINS | Ph, ORlende 3-2300 ¢ i Sees, iaeteten na . Ste. ie ass ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH IN PONTIAC OPEN DAILY OPEN am 5. oam.noPp.m. SUN. WS QESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIOCS u,/$. GOV'T. GRADED /CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST Tender a : Ses 3 Reet rete tass ma eee Ss ae eS YOU'LL. UNCOVER TOM’S GRAND NEW FOOD BUYS! 6 DAY SALE Wed. June 2 thru Tues.,.June 8. 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BOTTLE 15* coupe ELIA 6000, COLLEGE INN | Fancy Pure TOMATO JUICE — NORTHERN TISSUE CANS Meaty Delicious Blade Cuts 39. oianr CUT ASPARAGUS AQ: \ ze. 25: CALIFORNIA Vine Ripened Special Value on _A-1 MUSTARD SUCHEN | > ois CHEESE. ee 55 4 3 FRESH CREAMERY a BOLOGNA Ai. ME — MARGARINE cm = 29:18 »> 2 aes 15° = CANTALOUPE HiI-¢ JUMBO 27 SIZE “ORANGE DRINK 2 9 or GRAPE DRINK c ea. GIANT 46 OZ. CAN 29: SUNKIST will pay you 20c Fresh Frozen Lemonade See Details on the 3 pack carton! TOMATOES ~~ = g EE canes aon LARGE EGGS 14 OZ. CELLO PKG. GULF-STREAM BREADED 33: 33 JUMBO SHRIMP ao same 59° c | Fit Pai 15° ! wa | TWENTY-FOUR “3 ‘Vendor's Low. Prices BLUE SKY -=, i Box Office Open 7 P. M. FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC AREA ~~. rrr | hammer | burglary equipment. g ~we Bring Police Running DETROIT #—Allen Carr, 54, of Detroit, was arrested yesterday be- cause housewives in a northwest ‘| residential area became suspicious over the bargain prices he offered in coffee and cigarettes, Police, summoned by the house- | wives, found besides the merchan- dise in Carr's truck, a siedge- drills and other potential | He was offering cigarettes for $1 la earton and coffee at 30 cents a pound He Was held for investigati: m af (T robber "Ty | = WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties. jokes : nd Tricks Piper's Magieine Outlet % Avere Ave. ~~ iS “ == —— - ~- ~ + REpusiie PictuRs EAT MORE LUNCH | 921 Ww. Huron St. Next to Huron Theeter | EVERY DAY LOW PRICES = C8 ERS ee eee Nationally Recommended © Fresh Sea Foods © Prime Steaks © Chicken and Turkey Dinners ® Delicious Specialties LUNCH— DINNERS Open Every Day! Banquet Room Phone: \ OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 J SEReeueeses WED. and THURS. e* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN 1S. Withdraws Purdom Gets~ '| Lead in Story of Eddy Duchin | } By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The won- aio dramatic story of Eddy Durchin, famous pianist, has been AF Technicians 200 Sent to Indochina Being Removed ‘in Line ' With Congress’ Pledge | | bought. by. Deore Schary frem ! By JOHN SCALI Eddy’s estate. There _ bidding | WASHINGTON # — The U nited | from all ‘the studios,’ and this | States has started to withdraw | plum, with, original treatment by some 200 .Air Force’ technicians “rushed to Indochina to help main- Leo Katcher, goes to MGM, Edmund Purdom, who has the tain’ French warplanes nearly three months ago. same dark good looks that Eddy. he Defense Department, how- | hed, will be starred, ever, is reported considering allow- _* * « ing some American seryicemen to| One reason Bill Wellman’s direc- | Volunteer to assist French ground | tion of ‘The High and the Mighty” | crews in servicing planes blasting | is 50 good is because Bill, himself, | aw ay. at Communist -led rebel | flew with the Lafayett e escadrille | forces near Hanoi “lin World War I Diplomatic officials who report- | starting ‘Prize of Gold.” ame 3 od this today said the evacuation \ of American Air Force personne! in no way should be regarded as a lessening of American interest in the future of Red - threatened Indochina. * 8 * . The. withdrawal, they empha sized, im being carried out in ac cordance with pledges to Congress that the 200 technicians sent to Indochina last March would be pulled out by.June 12. A substan- tial number: they said already have been returned to U.S. bases in the Far East These officials said some 47 American B26 bombers, loaned to the French air force about the china to bolster air assaults An English physicist once esti mated it would require 300 billion billion-billion electrorfk to make up the weight of a single ounce IDDOOO SG 41K, & New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE am. Ba Baa &. Oa One ZD oven Serecee VER io - Elephant Walk echateeler with Elizabeth Taylor and Dana Ahdrews —ALSO—~ “Untamed Heiress” With Judy Caneva and Denald Barry Waeerwerree.. IOI eo wim WHERE GOOD same time, will he kept in Indo “te Califernia after ali “Wings was the first big air picture, and Bill dirécted that. | ‘Now he is very eager to put the | story of the Lafayette escadrille qn the screen, and he has obtained | legal release from three of the most prominent fliers of* that group and their families 7 . * Things are happening fast for Frankie Laine. He’s ali set to do a musical revue in Germany this fall for the Schaeffers-Pineili Film Co. Yvonne de Carlo has been offered the femme lead and it’s to be quite a production. While Frankie ise in Europe he Will play a return date at the Leadon Paliadium. * © «@ One of my favorite comediennes Imogene Coca, will not be coming She has rented Gayelord Hauser’s hotise in« New-York and will do her TV show from there Her new show will not be hee " as has been reported, a live half hour program cmehatiog out of New York | I hope this does not mean that Imegene will not be in Rosalind | Russell's picture, “Git Rush.” | $co0 T | Roa wants her so much, too | Randolph T in ° * - —AT— Glamorous Rossana Podesta if 11:60 the starring in ‘“‘Helen of Troy” ‘in if 3:30 ; | Rome won't come to Hollywood if 4:10 = | enn take after the picture | 7:45 take her face ‘‘which 10:20 aed 1,000 ships’ first to Mex- ico where she's committed for two films,—one with her Italian hus band, Marco Vicario j Warner Brothers probably will | be a little fretful over the Mexi- | can detour. When an actress is vE 21054 ‘ “hile before John David is big | ‘indian Napuned Opposed enough to wear it. te * « ~ Richard Widmark left Friday for | . ) rEW ndia # — India| London to have a month's sight- st ation gs feo —— to | seeing tour with his wife before | Thailand's request that the Security Counefl send special ob-| servers to check on the war in Southeast Asia. An authoritative source said Prime Minister Nehru's govern- to-U. N, Survey i in Asia ! conflict. | ment feels such a move might up- | Ca set or itterfere with the Geneva conference on the Far Eastern The Segurity Council meets ‘in |New York tomorrow to consider UN. }the Thai proposal. baa ed COMFORTABLE tra inne TDA Robert Taylor and\Ursula Thiess | have been promised a wonderful Christmas present. Their new ill be ready by Dec. 25 : house w rh = 2 On Our New Now I've heard everything! Nor- Giant Sci eer! man Taurog sent Spike Jones a) live kangaroo wearing black box- | ing gloves, and Spike plans to use | the animal in his TV show But | | while he’s away on tour, he'll park | Mr. Kangaroo in the local zoo. SEE the wild plunge of fear-frensied horses . . stamped ed» Error Costs Money PETALUMA, Calif, w — For three hours retired electrician O V. Berg, 66, thought his big coin | collection contained an 1882 $5) piece worth $15,900 But it was ay typographical error in a coin trade | The date should have read . by cirplone/ paper 122 \ q oo - stavting Hore HAMPTON ALSO ~~ i 6:45-9:50 ON OUR GIANT: SCREEN! \ 7) Vhund Gg “ING | Ay) vy OF Uncle Sams y} /, y/ Ui B | / Uf os / 12:38-3:40 Open 12 to 12 — Daily Except Tuesdays . | | Breed & Butter 50° = iad 80° | i‘ FRIEN DS . strel “ important a role “ HT Somes Saunt ape wetter | .00 | , S MEET N See —_— = , An OCm PICTURE = ane | f as Soon as maihie. ) | One of Podesta’s scenes in} (|i At: 11:20 - 2:25 - 5:30 - 8:35 | N Niaz mii” preniene aot il i a oe STARTING SAT.— ‘ \ received much favorable comment. ; a sai hice “CASANOVA’S BIG j \ © BEER \ The first gift to arrive for Dinah | | ‘The eee Wore a Gan’ NIGHT” Alse “JIVARO” . @ WINE % Shore ve ae antes ys | “BOY'S CHOIR” || | sachet emir 30 —= IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Ne * Tlouors Nc But be qlee [L_UATE_NEWS_© CARTOON | ET so SUNDAY ; . DRIVE-IN. teidwin Ny" codkratcs \ TONIGHT | ec MALONE’ RESTAURANT at Montcalm j \ \ . | i} | | MANNY’S 10M HOCKING NOVEL Super-Thick Malts, 30¢ Pork Bar-B-Qee, 35¢ @ ‘N * RINGSIDE | pant | S . Hot Dogs. 20¢ — Nall & BAR se | _ Filmed With Top Hollywood Stars! Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays PEF Leon 1 Ma | ’ ® Ww. ar ped ——- . = “YOU CAN'T BEAT MANNY'S FOR FUN” a fearfal of Maing WHITE SWAN DRIVE-IN PLUS— 'N COCKTAIL ®& | —. 4370 M-59 (Corner Pontiac Loke Rood) SWEETHEARTS % \ LOUNGE Ny | enn AAA OPAOOOOOESS | the romantic fOr hus battle! 2 DINNERS—FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE @ || coe ON PARADE N N eng! nt = Henry’s Bloomfield. Inn Parties . * Only Spet in Oaklang €ounty -that Has Rand 6 Nights a Week * Dancing and Entertainment Nightly * Fine Foods, Cocktails, Wines, Beer * Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Daily except Sunday. Per Reservations Phene FEderai 5-068 1498 G. Telegraph R4. at Orchard Lake Bd. DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—Art Waterford. Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 Good Food — Friendly Service ~ Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD "staurant ® Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners 958 South Saginaw—Across from Jereme Meteor Sales Open 5.30 AM. te * A.M—Clesed Sunday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR =—_ RAEL’ S stauant Soe RESTAURANT gs Muckinng Road Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car PPEATURING®. $ hates trectet open eens Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Heme Made Bread and Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S "72000 22" thre Sat Tees Bg og aN LOG CABIN eit Sa = Mee | ib ‘4 Dick & Jim | CH invite you to DINE in our new family room ané DR IVE-1 N nae nll ur | wise ne Sie i | Bob’s Chicken House 497 Glizabeth Lske-Rd...near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets, Parties, Business Parties Food te Take Out FE 3.9821 Beer— Wine— Liquor Baier ‘ Roy MIDDLETON + Lucille NORMAN 85 North Saginaw 5 aitallend adh ; ' THE FAMILY OR} Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER TITVAT LOL tue RETURN or TRANK JAMES Box Office Opens 7:30 ve ~~ weurwrwe rrr vy Dixie Hwy, (US-10) 1 Bik. i. THE LONELY HEIRESS ... her “yea” can lift a man to N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 richest ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN EXCLUSIVE! 2-FIRST RUN! he | ave OFFICE WIFE .. —— could kill a man’s 8 chances! a my STAR L WERBERT | YATES ore semts Joan Leslie—Forest Tucker—Pat O’Brien iF his private love- affair explodes publicly! EO TC CCT CC CC CCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC?CCCT?t™ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Mi hi i i hi hi i Ni he Mi hi hi Mie hi i Mi hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi i i i hi i i hi hi hi i hi i hi ds - - tae aed — - > RING--——- ll li ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi Ni i i hh hi i i hi hi Ni i i i i hi hi hi bi hh i ti he bh i tt tp _t h . , in i i i i i i i i i i i hii i i i li i ht i hn hn i A i hn ti a A i hi la i A Bl in i i i hn ti ts in tp tt tp i dp ts tp i te tt th nk —ALSO— tme ete FRR ST (EMMA tet Am fie Sea A REPUBLIC PICTURE y) __—eeerrrrrrrrrrerwrewereee%wrt£wewreewreqrTTtTtTTTTT ll i i i i i i i i hi hi Mi i a i hi hi hi he hh tt he dh he he te i de i ee ne ROMER TY tte MAN -ABOUT-TOWN . .. , his blonde can’t SECRETARY... | seesall and knows all—and there's e | — i~ His oma — 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 _ \{WENTY-FIVE Customers’ Comer Congratulations, Graduates!’ - Thousands of fine young Americans are graduating from high schools this month . . and we are proud of them all. Here at A&P, we're particularly proud to welcome many of them into the ranks of our loyal employees*. . just as we were proud to welcome graduates of prior generations ° Z during the 94 that. ASP has been part of the] | & American scene. . We constantly strive to make ABP a better place to work . @ better place to shop. If you have any suggestions as to how we can make your shopping easier, or if you are Si Ae SE) a Sean] WL 2 ,..... 4 ik 25¢ om Pineapple ..... 2:02 97—¢ Whole Potatoes sconcouy... ‘can 10¢ Prepared Spaghetti a race. . 2"cins 27¢ Paper Plates tconomr sano... ofS. 49¢ Gelatin Desserts amr... 4 reas, 25e Saverkraut “” ....... . 2 USE 23¢ = Premium Crackers “ticur'. ..... mo, 25€ Cleansing Tissue Avon sort wurre y Big Sardines “ane xrmuss . . . . 3 ms 29 Tomatoes "A... . 2000 3 'SSt 35¢. 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Cockell, cakes outweighed his in their ~—— m London's White City Stadium | opponent by 30 pounds, outpointed the American. Briton Booka Title Match -Cockell to ‘Scout’ Marciano-Charles ‘Atter 10-Round Nod Over Matthews LONDON @®—Don Cockell, Brit- heavyweight champion who defeating York in he'll of Rocky in a fight ring. Most sensible men wouldn't be caught deed in a ring with Marci- ano. But oe his’ successes against Roland la Starza in March and against Harry Mathews last night, | Cockell is eager to_take a shot at) |Rocky and the world heavywejght | crown. Last night's victory was the Briton’s second over Matthews since last August. ~—~Giles Denies Balls Used in NE Games NEWARK, Ohio @ — Warren Giles, president of the National League, says this year’s baseball _{s no more lively than models of the past 12 years. - * * He gave his answer to the 1954 version of the perennial question regarding “‘souped-up"” baseballs last night at a meeting of a local sports club This year’s argument that base- balls now are being manufactured with materials that make it easier Ben Now Hopes to-Fill Date at Baltusrol FORT WORTH, Tex. June 2 # ~—Golfer Hegan, ill since Fri- day, was still in bed Tuesday but he said he would try to fulfill his national golf date at Baltusrol, Springfield, N. J., next Saturday. The defending national champi- an said he felt much better If he is able, he will carry out his plans to fly to New York today, then go to Summitt, N. J., for rest ae until Thursday. Hogan said he feels he must get in at least a day or two of practice before trying to ‘play. : In the round at Baltusrol, Hogan | | will be matched against the han- dicap scores of players across the nation in-a “Beat Hogan” tourna- ment. ae ‘Souped-Up’ to belt them was voiced by Eddie Stanky, fiery manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Stanky—a little guy, himself— recently complained this year’s | balls have been juiced up and) “litte guys” are beiting frequent homers. | * ¢ « Said Giles: ‘“‘No changes have | been made in major league base- balls for the last 12 years.” He said the only basis for claims that they have been made more lively might be an “improvement of manterials.” = ee, —Stanky cand he doesit’t tke the game played with a lively ball. But that’s “‘no sour grapes,"’ he said, because his team led the National League with 42 homers in its-first 33 games this season. * . * Spokesmen for A. G. Spalding | and Bros., manufacturer of base- | balls for both major leagues, says | no changes have been ordered and none have been made. Ld] s * Giles also said he doesn't expect | major league baseball to reach the West Coast. He said the only way for a workable addition is to add teams to current leagues. ‘I don’t look for a third major league,”’ he said. Harvey Beats Mieszala DETROIT (UP)—Larue. Harvey, Detroit middleweight, made a tri umphant debut as a main event fighter Tuesday night with a) All-America Coaches members were All-Americas as/ Spartan players — Don Mason, ny Grandelius, freshman coach, ‘ as a halfback. line coach as a guard, and Son- eight-rounder at unanimous decision over eee | , Two Michigan State football staft | Mieszala of Chicago The boxers moved slowly and | clinched frequently in a featured the Motor City | Arena, but Harvey was in control all the way | By JOF REICHLER NEW YORK uo — Stan Musial | just can't understand why people run championship this year. j The St. Louis Cardinal slugger admits he is hitting home runs at a more furious clip than ever before but he insists most of his four-baggers are “accidents” and by nature he is strictly a singles hitter, I'm no home run hitter.’ he protested. “I leave the long ball , hittirig to Ralph Kiner and Eddie } Mathews. I'm just a li'l old singles hitter. Besides, I'l) take four sin- gies to one home run any day in the week. I don't mean to say that Ill refuse the home run cham pionship if I should win it. But I certainly have no intention of try- ing for it.” .There is no humbug in Musial and no false modesty. ‘Whenever I try to hit the long ball, I never do,’ he said. “You just have to go back several years “to see what I mean. I hit 39 home _runs in 1948 without trying to hit even one. I finished that season ~ Size who tied for the league lead. Be I deliberately went for the le fences the next year, Not only did # stop hitting homers, I also 7 _ stopped hitting singles. That's when 1 quit trying to become a) ti persist on asking him whether el has any ambitions to win the home | i Kiner and Jehnny+. Musial Insists He Has No *: Aspirations to Homer Title | since — except on two occasions | That was last May 2? when I hit! | those five homers in a double- header against the Giants.” What does it take to make a| lpreat hitter, Musial was amet What are the fundamentals young hitter should follow? | | “T believe there's one thing aboit | ‘the game's great_hitters on which | ° STOLEN BASES - Twriters havent placed sufficien stress.’ he replied. ‘That's the | batter's reflexes and speed of his meéentat reactions.” Campbell Plans Another Try for Brifish Title . MUIRFIELD, Scotland (INS) — Billy Campbell, America’s peren I nial ‘‘bridesmaid’ of amateur | | golf, is determined to make hn- ‘other bid for the elusive British championship. Campbell, who had the title in | his grasp only to lose out, 2 and 1 to Australia's Doug Bachli in Saturday’s 3%6-hole final, said ‘‘I hope I can come baek for next year’s amateur. I sure would like to win it just once.’ Title for Veteran Coach Michigan State won the 1954) Western Conference baseball crown | in its year of league compe- tition — and the 30th year at the Spartan helm.for Coach John H.| ® | Associated Press scored the Briton | Randy Turpin and Yolande Pom- | nis, " . 7 oe 3 AP Wirepheote * . * Whether the fat British cham. pion gets a chance in September either here of in the United States will have to be worked out later— that is assuming Marciano takes Chartes. * * * Practically everyone agreced Céckell won with a distinet but not an overwhelming edge. The winning five rounds, Matthews four and one even. Ld] * . Midway in the scrap, Cockell, who weighed 210% to Matthews’ 180%, switched his attack from the American's body to his head and scored effectively. But Matthews finished stronger and toward the end Cockell's blows began to stray below the belt line. The decision was greatly needed by British fight bustness. Now that pey had dropped out of the top class, chubby Don is the only big | drawing card left. ‘M’ Misses Big 10 Title First Time in 36 Years ANN ARBOR (#—By failing to win a single Big Ten title this year, the University of Michigan broke a 36-year string of confer- ence titles. Wolverines wound up Big Ten sports competition this school year as runner-ups in swimming, ten- wrestling and outdoor track. They were further down the list in other -canference sports Only 10 years ago. Michigan captured seven of the nine Big Ten championships. That was during the 1943-44 school year Bad Tooth Blamed for Pierce's Sore Shoulder CHICAGO (INS) -# The sore shoulder suffered by ace Chicago White Sox pitcher Billy Pierce has been traced to an infected tooth and the aching molar will be ex- tracted today at Mercy hospital. Dr. John Claridge, White Sox team physician, believes the ach- ing tooth is responsible for Pierce's sore arm and hopes the removal of the infected tooth will cure his ills. League Leaders Pd erine, Baltimore Attendance Drops BALTIMORE (The Baltimore | paid to see the — Ath- letics im 3953. * *« wit Slits ananaar sheowell. the the teams they wets figured to at He traded Vic Wertz, the disap- A |tendance, which is the main item of interest in the American League Baltimore goal was 1,800,000 which takes an average of 29,000. The least battle on even terms. pointing sl outfielder, for ._ + * Bob Chakales, a comparatively The question now before the | young pitcher on the Cleveland In- league is whether the Baltimore | dians. ifans are going to be patient and oe © 8 | With therm. this first season, has been dropping Baltimore- average dropped below 20.000. for the first time yesterday A tew weeks ago the Orioles were They've lost 12 of their last 14 games: Last night, they lost their eighth out of 10 to Detroit, one of * * + The gate still is good, a total of 399,006 for an average of 19,950 on 20 home dates. That's more than the club drew in St. Louis all last season and also more than in an exalted fifth place | twait to see the results of rebuild- ing that has been promised them * * - Art Ehlers, the Oriole general manager, demonstrated yesterday he won't wait around for the old Wertz was able to hit only .202 in the spacjous Memorial Stadium and has been riding the bench lately. The Indians have used Chakales in only three games and he was credited with two victories St.Louis Browns to come through. | and no decision in the other. Duffy Says MSC Satisfied With’ Big 10 Grid Schedule By JOE FALIA show. T'll tell you this though DETROIT uw — It was some-| Whether we play six-man football what surprising when Duffy Daugh-| or two-man footbaf], we'll — be erty, Michigan State's new and af-| there.” fable head grid coach, said Fritz Crisler, Michigan's athletic director, was asked about the prob- | lem of television. He said: “We hope the coming NCAA track meet-in Ann Arbor will be stood up ter the ee ma. trials. We'd ike te have one meet a year at oe Which, you must admit, was a gives Michigan State six home | neat bit of broken field running. /games to 10 for Michigan. i a “After all,” he added, ‘it's BIGGIE APPROVES, TOO EAST LANSING (UP)—Clar- ence (Biggie) Munn, who will be- come Michigan State's athletic director July 1, today expressed “surprise” over criticism that the Spartans had received a poor break from Big Ten fotball sched- ules for 1957 and 1958. “I have been surprised’ to find the opinion in some quarters that Michigan State was not accorded a friendly reception and particularly | @ was given a bad deal on the new football schedules,"’ Munn said. “I would like to refute this im- pression right here and now, for it is completely wrong.” good business to play in Michi- gan’s vast stadium. The 65-mile trip to Ann Arbor doesn’t. bother us. The field, you know, is 100 yards long there, too.” Daugherty was one of several football notables to speak before the writers. Buddy Parker, coach of. the champion Detroit Lions, had the least to say, “I've said enough about the All- Star game this summer,”’ Parker stated. ‘Whether we'll play one platoon or two platoon is up to our league commissioner, Bert Bell, and to Arch Ward, who runs the Clarenceville Nips Holly to Grab W-O League Title COUNTY BASEBALL Waterford 6, Rochester 1 Birmingham 4 Cranbrook 2% Clarenceville 6, Holly & Final area league baseball cham- pionship was decided Tuesday as Clarenceville came from behind to nip Holly, 98, and clinch the Wayne-Oakland title. The underdog Holly nine took a 6-2 lead in the 3rd. but the Trojans | came back with 5 runs in the 6th | irming. Four _ straight brought in two Holly runs in the | Tth to bring the Broncs within one || Brief Reports run. With the bases loaded and onty || F' rom Majors — PHILADELPHIA w — Player- one out, Don Reed relieved start- er Jim Merians, got_one batter |Manager Eddie Joost is showing oat or aieak cad are |the other Philadelphia Athletics how it should be done. ee Eddie, in his rookie season as a Keego Harbor and Brighton. | skipper, is batting a neat 321 with | whose seasons were completed tied | nine hits in 28 times at bat. He | for 2nd behind Clarenceville. Mil- | went three-for-five, including his | ford’s final game at Rortaet was first home run of the year, in yes- canceled. iterday’s game against the Red | Waterford assured itself no worse SOX, that went 8 innings. Maples broke | up the tie on a walk and bloop | singles by Bill Watkinson and Dave Allen. Sheldon relieved Larry Milford, pitched 5 1/3 innings, allowing no runs and 2 hits, while fanning eight. Steve Hayes went the route | to absorb the defeat, the Cranes’ singles |* 91 record. than a .500 season by beating | - . Rochester, 61 Tuesday. It was the | BALTIMORE (®—Shortstop Jim ee, 4 Brideweser is fast becoming a Skippers’ th win n.17 starts and ‘favorite with Baltimore Orioles they close at Pontiac Thursday. Steve Kebler hurled hit ball, and struck out 12 Falcons. Steve | Ryesdn led Waterford’s 8-hit at- tack with a double -and three patting average. He had two safe- | singles. ities in last night's game against | Birmingham. got stellar relief the Tigers pitching from Dick Sheldon and | ' fans. Jim has collected 13 hits\in 44 \trips since he was obtained from AN LEAGUE BATTING é — Avila, Cleveiand. ‘: — Corer 61; Tuttle, Detroit Ghigveo, 333: Stephens. Bal- eon ae Chicago, * Avil. $7. Fox. Chicago. Yos B. Carrasquel Cucues BD) RUNS BATTED IN — Rosen, Cleveland 49. Minoso. Chicago 43; Zernial. Phila deiphia. 35. Sievers, Washington, 32. Fain, Chicago. 31 “ITS — Avia. Cleveland. 64 For Chicago. 37. Minoso, Chicago. 55. Rosen ar and end Susbs- Washington. 3: - DOUBLE® — McDow ald. New York. 12. Baht t more UN iC secstend. Washington ernon, Washington. 11. Stephens more. oe Detrvit and Baver York, TRIPLES - Minoso. Chicago. 7; Tuttle Detroit. 6, Verner and Runnels. Wash Hegan. Cleveland and Busby Wagh | * | foun RUNS — Rosen. Cleveland. 13. | Zernial. Philadelphia. 11 Mantie. New Alek and Vernon Washihgion. 9. Minoso, “hicage and Sie-.ers. Washington. 8 Jensen, Boston deen | cago. > Kaline. Detro.. 6 PITCHING Fain ard Michaels. Chic ago oat | Consuegra, Chic 5-0 olt and Marcan: New 30 Keegan. Chicago anc Lemon. Clevelana 7 875 ae) Ts - e ie pbs of Tr Asch Chik ©, and Grome “Beupat NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Mus.al St Louts Jablonsk! St Louw York 365 Hamner snider Rigel a 3 RUN - hades piss Baltimore. 70 Detrott. 2. | Cleveland Turley Hoeft Garcia A] av4 New 363, > Reset St Louis, 45: Ashburn and oon, St Louis. 4; sein &° Schorendienst, 8 Louis RUNS BATTED IN — Musial. St Louis, 52: Jabionsk! St Louis, 44, Sauer, Soi and Ennis, Philadelphia. 42; Klussewski, Cincinnati, 39 TTS ~ Jabionsi), St Louts, 69; Musial. St Louis, 64: Schoendienst, St.Louls, 61; . Brookl: ». Mueder, New York and Philade iphia UBLES Snicer, and Mu sial and Jabionsk: Kiner, Chicage 373; Mueller. Philadelphia Brooklyn St Louls, 13; Pitt . New York, 5; Ter. Prifladeiphia, 4; eight . Chicago, 16; anc Musial, & Louts, Cincinnat! and Hodges. 5En—~ Bruton. Milwaukee Broce! 5 PITCHING 1,000; Podres. edged Cranbrook, 42, in a game | Difference in-Lap Money ‘500’ Prizes Are Biggest, but ‘Vuky’ Gets Less 11th in 16 games. -Birmingham has | ithe Yankees last month for a .295 | NEW YORK im — Bob Grim.) INDIANAPOLIS \®—The record $74,934.34 to be shared, of course, i aa ale + il eho with owner Howard Keck and ianapolis otor way on . : | day produced a record payoft last crew members. at the annual. vic- | night, but winner Bill Vukovich | Ty dinner. When he won a year | got considerably less than he did | his prize money totaled last year. ’ Vukovich picked up checks for tor | se 6 «6 Stadium, GMC S 9's Stay Tied | SP for Loop Lead McManus Posts ‘Shutout, | and led for only 90 laps. Sheldon Stops Moose i in| ‘The total purse, a record. was Softball Contests 1385, paid qualification prizes secsileed in a tie for Ist place | fees amounting to $32,500. Acces- in the City Softball League after | was oa = are a j t ated lap prizes “ rale-shartened schedule Tuesday | ided up $30,000 ight * e Stadium nine shut out Drive-In | Seieowa: agreements aren't Cleaners, 90, and GMC dropped announced, but the driver usually the Moose .out of a Ist-place tie gets 40 per cent. In addition to with a 7-2 decision. Contests at the money Vukovich got the Dodge North Side Park between Louie's pace car (he has a Ford from | Tavern and CIO 594 and Forster last year), the Borg-Warner vic- Tool-Knights of Columbus were tory trophy and other prizes and | oncvee | trophies. | $tadium’s shutout came on a | 4-hitter by Ed McManus. Glen for finishing first, $13,500 for lead- dg Th Z : a “! R rt z 3 38 a His prize money included $42,250 | aa =a Seeks ‘ | ———_———— ——— Spartan in.a Rut “Boy, I sure am getting into a) rut,” baseman Bob Williams smacking successive home runs in | the 1954 Big Ten baseball finale New over Ohio State which gave the, Bob whipped the Nats 93 yes- Spartans the conference crown. said Michigan State first; after | Wilson and Art Bird each collect- ing 90 laps. $6,500 from General ed three hits for the winners, with Petroleum Corp. and $6,000 from. eone_of Bird's safeties heing a Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. triple. Stadium Inn scored four in the Ist to wrap up the tilt. General Motors spotted the | Chiefs Tune Up. Moose two runs in the 3rd, then | came up with three in the 4th) and two each in the Sth and 6th frames. Vern Sheldon allowed the | l Ippers |i Moose only two hits, while Bill | an Pete Mihay gave i. ees a | Play Thursday to Keep Six errors in the Stadium club's jn Shape for SVC Title \infield proved very damaging. | ca | A Girl's League game tonight | me Saturday at North Side Park between Giles | Realty and Avondale has been cocinaw Valley Conference game ‘postponed until a later date, but), i, Flint Central was pos three Men's League games will be ‘Tuesday because of wet — — | played. weather permitting. Wi isner Field. The game has been Stadium Inn and Birmingham | ro cet for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at play at Beaudette at 7 p.m. with | wisner, Drive-In Cleaners and M@ford g0-| PHS coach Ed Heikkinen will ing at 8:30. Forster Tool:and the rest ace right hander Marv Caswell | Moose meet at North Side at 8:30. ‘until Saturday's big game- and General, Motors. $02 900 0-2 2 6 Plans to use either Ted Wharry or | MSteldon ed Zemte, fetn: cls Minay | Bob Johnston against Waterford at Eee ages agg Nima Thorn “chenus and D Wilson: Alderson,| Skipper mentor Dave Freeman McLaughiin and Koop wilt counter with senior right tas P hander Barry Fell. The game New Rule for Riders will close. the Waterford season. A new apprentice jockey rule is aca, iz A ™ a Pontiac in effect at New Jersey tracks. | A boy will be allowed a five-pound| Pontiac defeated Waterford in omaha untit he has ridden 100 | their Ist meeting, 5-3. Each team | winners, plus two pounds addition- | split with Cranbrook. Waterford al if riding for his contract em- | dropped a 7-3 decision in its open- ‘young New York Yankee right- | ployer. | hander, ig making a determined | | bid for American League rookie- | | of the-year recognition. Grim, after dropping his first | two starts, has won five in a row —defeating Detroit. Chicago Phila- | delphia, Boston and Washington. | ‘Holds College Boome First baseman Tom Alston of the St. Louis Cardinals is a graduate | of the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. He has a B. S. degree in physical edu- 'terday on six hits. | cafion and ‘social sciences. Yanks Face Tough Road Winning 6th AL Flag a s Chisox, Tribe Are Expected to Go All Out By GRANTLAND RICE 7 NEW YORK—Moving along into ‘evident now that the Yankees will |toughest jobs they have yet faced before winning their 6th consecutive pennant ° ° Chicago and Cleveland have offered fair opposition in the past, but they are getting rougher road run this year. When the White Sox can buy a man from Tom Yawkey in place of selling ofe, you can understand how keyed up. the team must be. . e ° The highly complicated and excessively smart was atmong the Ist to realize the fact that the welts oe ‘Sox and Indians were going all out. Suppose we take the three teams at this stage and See how they eéhipare, man for man: -Casey Catchers—Yankees tops with Yogi Berra. Others | about even. Wide margin. Pitching—Cleveland. first with Bob Lemon, Mike MY | Garcia, Early Wynn, Bob Feller. ea Bob Keegan, Virgil Trucks, Bill Pierce, Sandy and others. New York Yankees third |are set for another. hot stretch rum. I think they sag. with P Reynolds ayd Ed Lopat starring. ing game, but came back to beat the Cranes, 6-5, PHS whipped Cranbrook, 8-1, in the Chiefs’ opener, but the Bfoom- | field school snapped an 8game winning streak for Pontiac, hand- ing PHS its only loss, 3-0. TUESDAY'S STARS — BATTING—Gus Zernial, Philadel- phia Athletics, hit two home runs and drove in six runs as Philadel- phia defeated Boston 16-6. PITCHING—Russ Meyer, Brook- lyn Dodgers, scattered six hits in beating Milwaukee for the fifth First Base—Al Rosen, Cleveland, on top. Fefris | Fain, Chicago second. Rosen Well in the lead. Second Base—Nellie Fox. Chicago, on top. _Cleve- land's Roberto Avila is leading Gil McDougald by a | wide margin im- batting. Shortstop—Phil , Rizzuto and Chico Carrasque! about on a par. * e ° June. it is quite have one of the set for an even{ Third Base—No great difference. George Kell may soon give edge to Chicago. Outfield—An edge te New York with Gene Woodling, Mickey Mantie, Hank Bauer, Irv Noren and Country Slaughter. Chicago is next. No big spread. * * * “T'd like to. add two things to this camparison,” a veteran said yesterday. ‘‘In my opifrion the Yanks have -one. distinct margin you haven't mentioned. They have a ‘take charge’“guy, named Yogf Berra. The White Sox and the Indians have no such animal around. ' “There is another factor I am considering. I believe, if and when it comes to the stretch again, and the Yankees find the White Sox or Cleveland breathing down their necks, either the White Sox or Cleveland will win. I don't think the Yankees Chicago second time in two seasons, 2-0. It's Time Out! IW will fold under another American League challenge.” ) ‘Spartan Stars on Big 10 Team 5 Named for PCC Event af Dyche Stadium UM Places 8, Including Conference Kings Pella, Nilsson, Booth CHICAGO @—Big Ten track runnerup meet with the Pacific Coast Con- ference. The meet will be held at North- western’s Dyche Stadium in subur- ban Evanston June 15. The PCC, with performances generally running better this sea- son than they have been in the Big | Ten, is favored to win, as it has in eight of 12 previous meets } * * i | Tllinois’ double sprint champ, Willie Williams, heads the Big Ten delegation, and will be joined by five other Illini winners in Satur- day’s Big Ten outdoor meet: Ralph Fessenden in the 440; Willard and Dale Foster and Jim Wright, who shared the pole vault title with Bob Ehrhart of Northwestern. ‘Michigan's entries include three individual champions, shot putter Fritz Nilsson, discus man Roy Pella and high jumper Mark Booth. Michigan State's John Cook, mile champ; Iowa's Earl Smith, broad jump winner, and Purdue's Gene Matthews, two-mile titlist, also will compete. Rich Ferguson, Iowa's two-miler who set a meet mark of 9:03.4 last year, failed to make the team. Zatopek Sets 2 More Marks at Brussels Incredible Czech Cuts Own 6 Mile and 10,000 Meter Records BRUSSELS # — Emil Zatopek, the incredible Czech Army officer, has improved on two more of his world records and he can thank a French foreign affairs.official for the chance to make them. Zatopek, the unexpected but ‘warmly welcomed star of the Brus- sels Racing Club’s meet last night. broke his own world marks for six miles and 10,000 meters for his third record smashing performance in three days. He bettered the 5,000-meter time in Paris Sunday. He stepped the six miles in 27:52.2 and the 10,000 meters in 28:54.2 compared to his old marks of 28:08.4 and 29:01.6. Zatopek was not scheduled to | take part in last night’s meet. He Pontiac High School's crucial found himself unexpectedly stalled | in Brussels last Saturday when he learned the foreign affairs min- istry had refused him an entry visa to France. French authorities said Zatopek had insulted Parisians in an interview in a Czech news- paper. : While officials were frying to iron out the difficulties, Zatopek accepted an invitation to run in last night's meet. And when the French changed their mind about the visa he still promised to come back and run. Major League Results ——— LEAGUE Won — - Bening 2 evoccee. 2 i rt aq - 3% 17 6% 3 21 #17 «#65330 5% 7 MM «AS Ol Bin at iw : nB a‘ 3a 14 bers Cleveland at raed York, a P.m.—Wynn ( Detrott at 7:30 at pool inten p.m.—Gromek Baltt: 7 pm.—Cole- more at Puiledetphia, a vl _ o Keler (2-5) . cago 8 . 4n.—Consueg (5-0) ve ~ » ere THURSDAY'S GAMES cater | at New York, 1 p.m. Detroit at Washington. 7:30 p.m New York. prooxiyn (3-3) oF Ladine ¢ tesburgh a a: —8u Sc ree t % pm. tkont a @. Louis, 8 pm— (2-2) or_Hear) .2-%) ys. “se. YS RESULTS ~ New Tork : ppa. Louls at “pd. YS GAMES a 2 p.m. Brooklyn et wv br Mey Yew York at St ‘in — Be a 3 3 3 Marrero (1) Stewart (4), Pascual (7) and Fits Geralé; Grim and Silvera. fon 1 and ) Lana | ne etary #); oe . é @ and Joost, Trice. Bosion. me. = NATIONAL 01 10 se leeyer' end Bunt Jelly a> and Crapaail, woke (>. L—duhl, St Lous a: Ch ere \ ~ t ' of Terre Haute, Ind., as a terror “hig tine first year with the Mil- Fi , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. * 1954 = TWENTY-SEVEN By BEN PHLEGAR* | Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Suhl's efforts to duplicate waukee Braves appear to be sty- mied by the curse of the winter leagues. * s * A. pleasant surprise as a fresh- man, @ terror in Puerto Rico dur- ing the off season, the tall, fast-t balling righthapder. hasn't been | and the Army last year. to post , But with the start of the reguiar| inter League Terror, Buhl Loses Again pearance in Milwaukee this sea able to. buy a victory this -spring./a 13-8 record with the re-located season his magic disappeared. He 500. Last year the Dodgers won He lost his fourth straight last | Braves. night, 2-0 to, Brooklyn as the Dodg- ers continued their 1953 habit of | tition to the tune of 14 and 3. being the only visiting club to win * *¢ 8 regularly in Milwaukee. The de-| Came major } spring train- feat cut the Braves’ first. place | ing and Buhl was so far ahead of the hitters they couidn’t get their bats off their shoulders fast enough to get a loud foul. During Boudreau Sees Bosox Starting . to Climb Now Stanky Praises ‘Polish Falcon,’ O'Neill Lauds Milwaukee Staff By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK ®—What the man- ‘ agers say: * * Lou Boudreau, Boston Red Sox: | “Were over the hump. From now on, we're going to climb. One of the reasons is because of our young pitchers, particularly Tom Brewer, Frank Sullivan and Tru- man Clevenger. I know this is go- ing to sound like quite a statement but in my book, they are better prospects as. pitchers than Boty| I a le A eect ik ane eae | | ames and has béen lifted every | time. The Milwaukee-Brooklyn game was the only action in the National League yesterday as rain brought postponements of St.Louis ‘at Chi- cago and New York at Pittsburgh. In the American League Phila- delphia walloped Boston 16-6, New York defeated Washington 9-3 and Detroit edged Baltimore 4-3. Balti- more fell to last place. = * - Billy Cox scored the two Brook- lyn runs. He walked in the third inning and nfoved around on a sacrifice by Russ Meyer and a single by Pee Wee Reese. In the fifth he singled, was again moved to second by Meyer and scored on a single by Junior Gilliam. This was Brooklyn's first ap- the winter he hasn't been bad, but just not good | 8 of 11 in the Braves’ park. Russ | blazed through Caribbean compe-jertugh. He has ,started seven Meyer scattered six hits for his| third’ victory. . e > s . : . Just-when-the-Red Sox thought they were set to go places with a three. ‘game winning streak, the lowly Philadelphia Athletics be- Spectacular Stunts Mark Pontiac Speedway's ist night, Jones of Wichita, Kansas, and event of the season is scheduled | Taffy Brodahi of Miami, appear Thursday with the appearance of | with the show. According to Speed- | the Jimmie Lynch “Death: Dodg-| way manager Don Pike, they are | ers,"* | the only girl stunt drivers in the Two women ‘trivers, Patricia | country. ° All new convertibles are used | by the troupe, which in addition to Misses Jones and Brodahi, includes Jimmie James, Pete Gress and Leo Schultz. Miss Bro- dahj takes part im the crash Mixed Sports Tests Speedway Ist Night Event! A Good Used Gar? COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester; : and SAVE Auto Safety Glass “rrntt—t Uo. COMES with windshield or door siass replacement ub Auto Glass 122 Oekiand Ave. | FE 4-1008 came aroused and battered the) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 2 — Bostonians.all over Fehway Park. | Voters Tuesday gave overwhelm- ‘Alabama City Bans ; | rollover contest, in which she | tries go reli a car wheel to wheel Gus Zernial hit his 10th and lth homers and drove in six runs. Bob Trice joined in the fun with a home run and double in winning | his fifth game. Bob Grim, the only rookie pitch- er to stick with the Yankees this season, held Washington hitless | through the last five innings as he scored his fifth success. Hank Bapger had a perfect afternoon, collecting three walks, a home run and a single and driving in four runs. < Queen, ‘King’ Active in English Derby EPSOM, England (®—The Queen of England and the King of Amer- ican jockeys make Epsom Derby day today one of the most attractive international races since World War II today. | trish-bred and trained Blue Sail. The derby entry now is owned by Max Bell and Frank McMahon of Max | Calgary, Alberta, Canada. London race writers today picked Rowston Manor to win Twenty-two horses were expect- ed to start at 9:30 a.m., EST. Texan Fires 137 “FORT WORTH, Tex., June 2 nl Lemon was when he first started pitching for Cleveland.”’ “ > * * Eddie Stanky, St. Louis Cardi-} nals: “Ray Jablonski, one of our Polish falcons, is one of the best hitters in the league, in my book. He's a hitter of great ‘courage, | the best man on the club up there | with a man on third base. Steve O'Neill, Philadelphia Phil- lies: “During spring training, I was of the opinion that we had the best pitching staff in the Na- tional League. I still think we have j } the best right now I'd say it be- longed to the Milwaukee club. Fel- lows like Spahn, Nichols, Burdette, Buhl, Conley, Wilson and rookie Crone will make the Braves tough to beat.” iw test ren row tara te Qtate AAU Track Events 7 +. * Bucky Harris; Washington Sena- tors: ‘The difference between the Yankees and the rest of the Amer- ican League is their bench. Boston loses Ted Williams and Mel Par- nell and they're almost ruined right at the start. If Billy Pierce is lost to Chicago for any length of time, they’re going to be ter- ribly handicapped. . * * * What club has men like Noren, Slaughter and Coleman sitting on the bench?” gan, captured the broad jump Pontiac Press Phete | —Bill Trombley of Dallas Country | Queen Elizabeth's Landau—a/ Club shot a five-under-par 137 black colt who was thought to be Tuesday in pacing Texas’ 36-hole ing approval to a stringent new| ™mere times than ber male op- lotmenes prohibiting mixed sports | ‘competition between Negroes and| Schultz, a former movie stunt- whites in Birmingham. jman, performs his famous dive Returns from 105 of the city’s, bomber crash, in which he runs 17% boxes gave 12,173 votes fora car off an inclined ramp 100 the ordinance and 4,369 against. | feet and attempts to land on sev- The ordinance was, put on the | eral parked auto bodies, ballot hy petition and replaces one| Other stunts include crashing a adopted several months ago which compete only in professional cycle routines, ball and football games. The show appeared at the Speed- yen he Sout vate SEE way last season and drew a | Special This Week Only NEW FENDER SKIRTS to Fit All Mekes end All Models Only © “7” Installed Ask for Otis a sprinter but turned into a stayer qualifying rounds for. the a |—is in the front rank of favorites | championship scheduled July 21-27 to win the 175th running of the at St.Paul, Minn. mile and half classic. The American jockey is Johnny | 70 over the 6500-yard par 71 Glen | Garden Country Club course. He | His scored eight birdies, an eagle and Longden winner of more than 4,000, races in the United States. CATCHES BIG CALICO—Trolling along the shoreline of Elizabeth Lake, during the last weekend, Henry Pfeuffer, 4718 Westlawn, Eliza- beth Lake, ran into a big one. When he brought the struggling fish to beat he found it was a calico bass. that later measured 141% inches long. It weighed nearly two pounds, and was one of the biggest of its species to be reported this year on an Oakland County lake. A night- crawler harness was. used as the lure. Pfeuffer also landed several nice rainbow trout. Four Double Winners in MT. PLEASANT ® — Heavy) and 220-yard low hurdles. rain kept all records intact yester-| Selwyn Jones, of Michigan State, _— day at the Michigan AAU track| won the mile and two-mile races and field meet held at Central|in the open division defeating | Michigan College. former Spartan star Warren) Rain beg ring Druetzier in both events. on the track shortly after the William Watson, Detroit police man, won the shotput and also) Ist event, the 10,000 meter race, = ended. Mel Wigden, of the | Y0t_ Se Sepemd weight Grow. j Glenn Burgett, of Sparta High University of Chicago, won the event in 34:31.4, School, sped the 100-yard dash in the novice class in :10.1, edging Although no records were snap-| Marvin Pierce, of Saginaw High. ped, four men turned in double; There were about 200 entrants victories. in the 22-event program. Ira Murchison, of Western Mich- igan, took 1st in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Jim Podoley, of Central Michi- In 25 years as wrestling coach at Michigan State, Fendley Collins has developed 15 national cham- pions. Heart Attack Fells Former Bantam King LOS ANGELES. (®— Former fighter Bud Taylor, who came out in the. 1920s to win fame in the bantam and featherweight divi- sions, lies seriously ill today. The 54-year-old Taylor, recog- nized’ in 1927-28 as the world ban- tamweight champion by the Na-. tional Boxing Assn., suffered a heart attack early yesterday. He was put in an oxygen tent at French Hospital and his phy- sician, Dr. A. J,.Gordon, described his condition as serious. Taylor, who fought, won or lost to the great names of boxing in the 1920s and early 30s, has lived here since he retired from fighting in 1931. His matches with such HOT WATER wi all you want—when you want it! 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Trombley fired roGnds of 67 and mount in the derby will be the five bogeys. « . : P cae i on a . 1 Silk is supreme when only the finest will suit you! Our silk suits are cool to the touch, completely luxurious in feeling. You'll marvel at-how handsomely they drape and you'll approve the subfleties of their weaves—and—cotors: In your own best interests---come choose your silk suit today! men who have arrived wear our suit Of luxurious OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ‘TIL 2 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 4.3585 170 Bagley FE 2-2544 - SPECIAL! Bait Casting Outfit Was $1720 NOW $695 The Sports Shop Formerly Mac Rogers 16 South Cass FE 2-7621 me . fu MICH. '$ Fluddi are PONTIAC, 2??? Rod, Value $] hd Shakespeare 580 Reel, Value | Lins, “Value ]# bes 7. i eotd t 4 WENTY-EIGHT ‘ Waterfowl Hit by Bad Weather Conditions This Spring | Normal NeSting _Time-Table LANSING = Glum reports from the northern duck nesting grounds itdicate that weather afid water conditions have not been good this spring for waterfowl. ~ U. S&S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that “winter-like condi- tions in late April and early May completely disrupted the normal sceuiiets adaealngs* 0 stn tome. | dian grassland areas. “In Canada,” a Service bulletin notes, “most niallards and pintails delayed nest-starting until the 2nd week of May, two weeks or more behind schedule.” Because of the late spring break- up, many migrants such as blue- winged teal, gadwalls, ruddy ducks and coots were just beginning to arrive in the Canadian’ nesting | zones in mid-May. More Sites Proposed LANSING — Four fishing sites and 786 acres of forest and hunting lands will be recommended for purchase when the conservation commission holds its monthly meeting, June 3-4 at Higgins Lake training school near Roscommon. DRESS BETTER FOR LESS!! CARHARTT’S LEISURE PANTS Sanforized, Blue and Rust, - MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS French Style. All the Gay Colors, SPECIAL—MEN’S sport Shirts $ 69 New Summer Colors. S - M-L. (Next to Sears) | as the picture above reveals. The device was de-/ in his catch. A signed by Hans Rupp of Saginaw, and consists of a -fishing in winter simple basic floating platform, a patented windlass reel and methods of signalling a catch It telis by | signal a flag tipup. an electric horn or Officials on Program LANSING — A number of con- servation department officials are slated to appear on. the program of the Michigan United Conserva- tion Clubs 17th annual convention at Petoskey, June 17-20. Several hundred sportsmen at- tend the meeting each year to plan events and discuss problems of the out-of-doors A PRACTICALLY PUNCTURE-PROOF ALUMINUM BOATS 7 — 4 EASY FISHING—A new fishing the market, makes it really easy for the fisherman, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 2, 1954 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, gadget, now on | night fishing). W angler. goes into action, sets the hook and reels | _ a red light (for y’ eg af ae i ; | hen the signal reports a. strike the similar unit is available for ice Insets below fisherman show tleft) the horn and light combination, and the flag More Muskies By MORT NEFF ,The Michigan Conservation De-| partment’s announcement concern- muskie eggs at the Drayton Plains hatchery may be the” beginning. of. bina an important new A : fishing activity in * g our inland lakes “a | Somewhere in. the - 34 | future a good STAR LEADS with Aluminem | .. 4 Beats, ft's restpreef, durabic, and sampling of our a tow, indie Rmeother iain Coes northern lakes te he r s. fer . . i eaeg eee | may rival yin n stam in bell! Fl Plastifeam flotation chambers | CONSID in oe - hal fer safety. chase for this - EASY CREDIT TERMS hard — fishting . 5 ARRANGED game fish now NEFF a | found in only a few of our inland waters. There is good reason to believe that a number of Michigan's: up- per peninsula lakes may be per- fectly suited to food and habitat re- quirements for the muskellunge, although their introduction may re- sult in some hardship for other fish now frequenting those lakes! Mus- ALETIN ONE BEER LABEL TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER? Budweiser Lager Beer... Brewed by our original process from the Choicest Hops, Rice and Best Barley Malt That proud statement on the Budweiser label means that only the world’s very best hops, brewer's rice and barley malt are bought for Budweiser—all the time. The word ‘‘lager’’ on that label is impor- tant to you, too: It means that your bottle of Budweiser is a true lager beer, having obtained natural carbonation and clarification during a prolonged lager period. This ageing process brings Budweiser to the peak of fine taste. Yes, Budweiser is brewed and aged by the costliest process on Earth. And, as you would expect, Budweiser has been bought and enjoyed by more people than any other beer in history. When you know your beer _..ITS BOUND TO BE BUD: Budweiser LEADS ALL BEERS IN SALES TODAY oes ~+» AND THROUGH THE J CAMMEUSERS BNSC Ms Inc., ST. LOUIS «© © © NEWARK ¢ ¢/« LOS ANGELES’. / % » | not to Be Extended June Brings Hope for E Much Better Fishing By JACK PATTERSON June, the fisherman's month, has | finally put in an appearance and | we're well shut of May. For de-| spite the high regard in which the | xth month of the year was held by poets of the last century. May is so —_—c bright from the fisher- man’s standpoint. * True, it shows oc- casional promise of the summer to come but it’s far more likely to confuse itself with April, or even March. June, now, is something else again, Although some people at- tach importance to it because it is a month noted for weddings, and for other reasons, June's ‘iol importance to the eutdasts man lies in the quhlify of fishing it te affeads. A look around the state indicates Pia! the Fisherman's Month: isn’t going to let us down this year. | Trout fishing, throughout the trout |areas of Michigan is good, particu- | larly fy fishing. Some streams are | a little higher and cloudier than they might be due to recent heavy rains, but this is a temporary in- convenience. Actually, the higher,- sqmewhat | discolored water, can be a help in bringing big brown trout to the net. So, if one runs into conditions where daytime fly fishing is slow, stick around ‘til evening and go after the big boys. If we were going trout fishing tomorrow, we'd head either -for ‘the main stream of the Au Sable, ;Or ease over west to the Pere Marquette which is s producing rain- | Bird Bandings Dozen States Join in ‘Survey Shows | Fox Not Too Harmtul to Birds t Michigan game workers have completed more than 75 per cent: | of a fox-trailing project, started in 1950, and results to date bear out bows—not big spawners—but good sized ‘permanent residents in the | best numbers in recent years. - | Muskie takdine is getting into | stride from Belle Isle to the top of |Anchor Bay. Seems like more big lones are coming in this year than j usual. Best fishing is early morning and evening with evening fishing mene the nod if a choice must made. | About the only weather condi- tions that affect this activity are high winds, Not that windy weather makes much difference te the fish, but open water troll- ing a small boat can be hard on the fisherman. Walleyes are ‘showing signs of life. Backwaters of Tippy Dam continue to be a hot spot for these | fish and they're biting well in Lake St, Clair. ° . Pike and panfish are responding | nicely to efforts aimed at their de- pletion in local lakes. Doesn't seem to make too much difference what lake right now. Many that haven't done much so far are warming up. Others,’ that have been good all season continue to be so. As is usually the case, em- phasis is more on how than where ,at the moment. . . + Michigan Lakes May Rival Badger Waters ing the hatching of some; 250,000 | Operations in Canada to Band Waterfowl | WASHINGTON, June 2 Ww —Wild kies have a terrific appetite for \ife workers from 12 states will smaller fish. | join forces this summer with the Lake St. Clair and the Detroit Fish and Wildlife Service and River have long been considered | other conservation agencies in ex- their contention that Reynard is not | particularly harmful to pheasant! Perch fishing in Great Lakes wa- populations. 3 ters continues good in most areas, The plan is to follow fox trails | with local weather conditions mak- 1,000 miles and to count in that|ing a big, but temporary, differ- distance all the times that foxes ence in results on any given day. killed ringnecks. So the outlook is good, and we To date, the workers have trav-|can look forward this month to eled 763 miles on fox traits- They | Michigan’ s best fishing of the year. among the nation’s best muskel- | lunge waters—and annually hun- dredw of these big “fresh water tigers” have been battled and beaten within a stone's throw of the motor capital city of Detroit. A: certain school of anglers in southern- Michigar -specialize in | muskie fishing, trolling day after | |} day in spots known to be a fa- vorite hangout for the fish. Lures, are usually imposing displays of | will be irresistible to the following | muskie—and follow they do, some- times for a hundred yards or more | before deciding to take it or leave | it! Tempting these fish in inland waters offers better sport, how- ever, in that light-weight casting rods with smaller lures are com- monly used. Casting toward cover | along. a shoreline will produce} strikes so vicious that anglers are | better off sitting securely in the boat rather than standing Michigan anticipates a tough job raising muskies for planting. Out | of a million fry, survival of 200) fish to maturity can be expected! | But the job is started, and some | day the mighty muskellunge may | make the headlines as another’ sports attraction in Michigan Out-! doors! New Pines Chapel Dedicated June 21 LANSING — Dedication of the new Hartwick Pines state park non-cenominational chapel! will be made June 21. conservation de- partment director Gerald E. Eddy announces. Gift of an anonymous donor, the chapel is built in a rustic log style in keeping with its location among virgin timber of the park near iof the Interior McKay |} marks the first time states have | participated in force in the work hardware that twist, turn, glitter | will meet representatives of the and shine in a manner they hope | Fish and Wildlife Service, | Some 17,000 hunters bagged 52,000 ‘Husky Perch Landed panded waterfowl banding opera- tions in Canada. Announcing this Tuesday, Secre- said it) have seen, in that distance, 1949 |live pheasants and found where 22 had been killed by foxes. Eighteen of the 22 were killed | on Fennville state game area, where the birds are _— NUM | Colorado, Oklahpma, Wyoming, New York, Missouri, Michigan, ¢™0Us. Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Tennessee, North Carolina and Wisconsin will send wildlife work- ers to Canada early in July. They the Canadian Wildlife Service and | Avoid | Skunks ‘eccgeee_= = While in Woods It is planned to place numbered | Sick, D yin g Animals ‘bands on the legs of wild ducks, Sometimes Have Rabies ’ geese and coots. The recovery of bands bye! Porolytic Disorder There is now more than one birds killed later by hunters will | | furnish information on distribution | from the water fowl production | good reason to avoid skunks while | areas, | in Michigan's wilds this year, con- servation department game work- | Squirrel, ‘Possum Kill De ee en aca ee | number hav Hits Record in 1953 | sick and dying in soul orn ar LANSING & — Computations on | igan during recent months and | the basis of hunters’ report cards| Dielogists point om it is a good | show that hunters last fall bagged| ‘dea mot te handle such ani- | record numbers of gray squirrels | ™als. and opossums, the state conserva-| Skunks are susceptible to rabies; | tion department said ‘today. | four or five cases are found in| An estimated 28.700 hunters took | Michigan each year. some 78.000 squirrels, slightly top-, Lab tests show none of the re- ping the previous record in 1946.| Cent cases had rabies, though all were suffering from paralytic dis- orders symptoms similar to rabies A dieoff hit the skunk popula-| tion in the early '40s and dropped the hunting kill figure from about | by Washington Angler | 44.000 im 1940 to 6500 in 1947 Since | | then, the population has been com- During a weekend fishing expe-| ing back slowly and in 1953, hunt- | dition to a lake near Pontiac, | ers bagged about 9,000. Charles Spencer, Washington, j { } ' opossums, well over the 192 rec- ord of 48.500. Mich. resident hooked one of the largest perch reported for the pba 3 Wolves, 349 Coyotes this season. Spencer's prize-was|Bountied During April 10*3 inches long and weighed one oieANSING = Three wolves and pound and two ounces. 349 coyotes were bountied during | Spencer was fishing with Burt! April. conservation department | _Morris of Clarkston. workers report. | Grayling. A number of stafe dignitaries are expected for the dedic ation. * LOOK! IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY Only 2195 CASH IN ON MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH _SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER The -wolves were all males, one | |each taken in Gogedic, Iron and Marquette counties. Of the coyotes, 307 were taken. | in the Upper Peninsula; 42 were bountied in Alpena, Cheboygan, counties of the Lower Peninsula. 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Week bec Service Store i RELINE 4 4" $24.95 VALUE | $16.95 $7.95 VALUE $5.95 E, $2.50 VALUE $1.50 FE 5.6123 | Gromek Faces Nats After Branca Cis Orioles THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 es : _ TWENTY-NINE Milwaukee Not Hitting Braves’ Captain Crandall Berithed “as Charlie Grimm Plans 2-Platoon System By CHRIS EDMONDS MILWAUKEE #&®—The two pla- toon system goes into effect tonight for the Milwaukee Braves, with team captain Del Crandall includ- ed out in both setups. 7 . - “I gotta do something to get some hitting,” Manager Charlie Grimm declared in the clubhouse last night after his team had, dropped its third straight game County Girls Place High in Rifle Tourney Oakland County girls took five top honors in the annual outdoor | state smaljbore rifle championships for junior teams sponsored by the Oakland County Sportsmen’ s Club last weekend. Ninety-six junior riflemen from all parts of Michigan and some from Canada participated in the event. County winners:in the Ist match (iron sights, prone, 20 shots at 50 yards and-20 at 100 yards) included Roberta, Gubbins, high score for girls, Margaret Guy, high in Class A, and Cora Garbutt, high in Class B. Jane Martin was 2nd in Class B- In match two (iron sights, shots at 50 yards in each ae prone, si Aeeling and stand- ing), Miss Gubbins again was high individual and Nancy Newman was ~ tops in Class A. Miss Martin was ~ also 2nd in Class B in this event. Title Game Slated for School League Boasting identical records of six victories against no defeats, Wil- liams Lake and Four Towns school softball teams will meet at 4:30 League crown. Game is set for the Drayton Plains ball park and the pitching choices probably will be Gary Reid for Williams Lake, opposing J. Dia- mond.of Four Towns. Williams Lake won the Ameri- can League flag and Four Towns was Victor in the National division of the Waterford Township Recrea- tion league. Little Mo Wastes Little Time in English Event MANCHESTER, ENg. #—Mau- reen Connolly, fresh from winning her second straight French title, was in the fourth round of the Northern Lawn tennis champion- ships today and she hasn't played much more than 40 minutes. The 19-year-old San Diego, Calif., miss, flew in yesterday from Paris and promptly won two matches after drawing a first round bye. She needed only 19 minutes to sideline Mrs. L. G. Walter of Belgium 6-0, 6-0 and not much more to eliminate Britain's Pat Hird 6-1, 6-3. . Catcher Carl Sawatski of the Chicago White Sox previously played for ‘the Chicago Cubs. He at Going Route was acquired on waivers last De- Bob Porterfield Majors Best 8 Complete Games in 9 Tries ma ronan [or batting ability, is showing the ma- er leagues’ best record for com- 5 | plete games this season. * ¢ @ The 29-year-old Washington right- hander has started nine games and 6-1. Bob ‘thas won six games and lost three. “Being a pretty good hitter for a pitcher helps a lot,” he ex- plained. “They don't often take you out for a pinch-hitter whe you're losing. That way you get chance to go the distance and may- be even pick up the victory.” runs (one with the bases filled) and drove in 16 runs. He already has hit one homer this year. Cleveland's Bob Lemon, another ee 13, takes no holiday It is holiday time. Hundreds of thousands of — on a Holiday time can be time t accidents thrive on careless po time, and death takes no holiday. Your greatest driving risk, your most likely motor tragedy of all 1954 is during the next six weeks, holiday time, please do nor take a hearty — —_ Club and let the great Club personal accident ine Insure your car with more secure from loss. Detroit Automobile so please take it easy, chance. Do protect policy aid = xchange a ce Exehange / nell at second base and Charles White handlirig the catching. All bat left. Against lefthanders, Jim Pendleton will take over for Bruton Grimm declined to comment on and Pendleton is swinging : The slumping Braves, who came _| home last week with a nine-game winning streak and a 13-3 record on the road, lost their ability to] hit in the clutch almost-ags soon as they pulled into Des stadium. | Corer Favored bout at the St. Louis Arena tonight. Their televised fight (CBS at 9 Giel Considers Offer for Pro Ball in Canada MINNEAPOLIS # — Paul Giel, University of Minnesota's out- standing football and baseball play- | © er, says he is “definitely | consid- . - | ering” an offer to play. profes- sional footbal} in Canada. The offer was made yesterday during a conference_ at Minneap- olis with Ralph Misener, presi- dent of the Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. - Giel indicated following the meet- ing that he expects to sign either a baseball or football contract within. the next 10 days. Baltimore Win DETROIT BALTIMORE < ae a ie | ABR OA Kuemnts ¢ 1 1 geemeat 3 i 3 3 Bolling a o> $5 1 F wenmusid 3 212 0 Bois 3 8 3 © Mele: rf 41106 > 5 28 OB pns. 42 6 6 w4t o uw3i2e - mo 339 8 fesse 20640 Sosig seer aise: 83 8 3F mies? Mariowe.p 6 @ 6 0 — SBS S eS Eps pi ee! cerns’ 3335 Sem 160 6 Totals 341027 10 Totals 34 8 27 16 aa— Hit wre Greet ser Gorets & MS. rae Se Oe oe 4. D. ~ . . 001 ee eee 4 000 160 e20— 3 First Starter z i t i Reg a Bz, eek Bsis EERE 8 and Dropo. Left—Detroit 10, Baltimore ope —Brance 2 ed 1 _ oe Be yrka 2. Stuart : piyene, 8 ee 3, Sige 1. Owert 3 6 ny £8, Baers) ee at Kretlow 6 & 4. wke Stuart 2 R— bk Kredow +4, HBP— By (ridley). WP we Branca (34) i—Kretlow (04). U-—McKin- ley. Runge tT . a DANGEROUS CRASH M-59, 3 Miles ent of Airport BIH DODGERS WORLD’S GREATEST AUTO THRILL SHOW WITH NATION’S TOP STUNT DRIVERS DEATH DODGETTES . GIRLS COMPETING AGAINST MEN IN THE “se = ~ ROLLOVER CONTEST Attempt « Dive Bomber Crash from 100 Foot LEO SHULTZ Will * Distance - COMEDY! THRILLS! e Motorcycle Ramp to Ramp Jump @ New 1954 Convertibles © Blazing Wall Crashes @ Roman Racing . SPILLS! @ Hi Sides 2 HOURS © DON’T MISS THIS SHOW | IT'S ALIVE WITH DANGER! aouts $1.25 ‘| Private Eye NEXT: Bob Toski. Hired to Find Mirror Shiner MILWAUKEE, .June 2 ® — A plainclothes detective spent two innings of tonight's game between Milwaukee and Brooklyn‘in the Dodgers’ dugout at County Sta- aun = . . e The Milwaukee police depart- ment said the detective had been assigned at the requestof Brook-; lyn Manager Walt Alston. The de- partment said Alston reported ,that someone in the stands behind home plate was shining something into the eye of pitcher Russ Meyer. - * . The detective spent most of his dugout stint standing on the steps at one end, intently scanning the crowd. There was no report wheth- er an arrest was made. Spartans Win Spot in Series. Risch’s Homer Turns in Winning Trick, Just _ Before Rains. Come i gf 2 if MOTORS Installed In One Day AND NEW!!! NEW LOW PRICE. NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE FACTORY REBUILT Motor Co. ~ 401 $. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 3-7432 % NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul FE 2-9111 Free Parking In Rear | Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting ~~ DISTRIBUTOR of — Service-Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists _ @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment . -@ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ ProtoTools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws. @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St. ° - Phone FE 2-0106 Here’s your biggest used car break in 30 years! Because of the tremendous demand for new Fords, we Ford Dealers have the greatest selection of good used cars in our history! And because trade-ins are continuing to pour in, this huge volume of used-cars (all makes _and models) must be moved and moved fast. So we're pricing our used cars at rock bottom. Many current models of many different makes are selling for hundreds of dollars less than their original cost. And remember, behind every one of our used cars stands the trusted name of a reputable here-to-stay business man who has lots to gain by treating you right. See your FORD DEALER’S ~€2> USED CARS “It’s where you buy it that counts” rea Ae CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. “Vacation Idea, Visit Ford Rotunda and Ford Rouge Plant at Dearborn, Michigan” ~ Phone FE 5-4101 —— / THIRTY a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, és i ' ~ . i 1956 _ Beautiful ; PEARL HARBOR—Here at last | was the other face of travel, with | the glamor and make-up cia I had come out from, Honolulu | late in the afternoon, not on the | official tour planned for the press, but with a young newespaper man, Jack Burby, the INS representa- | tive in the Islands. We drove out Nimitz highway and the first road sign that said | “To Pearl Harbor” sent its arrow | straight at memory. Then there | was Hickam Field at our left, and | _ahead and beyond the gleam of | water and the rise of mountains. | “That cut over there.” Jack | Burby sald, “that’s Kelekole | Pass, where the Japanese planes came in.” We drove on in silence, and ! - thought of the two faces of | travel. One is excitement and run: it’s seeing famous places, the | Riviera, the Lido, Miami Beach and Beverly Hills, Hawaii itself A_love of doing “the smart thing’ may be a part of this sort | of travel, a socia] yen to visit the | celebrated and glamorous resorts | “everybody talks about.” =a The other face of travel often stays hidden, to be glimpsed un- ‘expectedly and forgotten never. I was ia my twenties when I | see a man climb out of his: dog’s saw it first, after eight days on ture. On the last morning I woke to find the ship still: I rushed up to the deck, and saw the coast of England for the first time. All my forgotten school books St. Bernard Recalls Rescue Heritage WHITEFISH, Mont. @® — The stranger, caught in a sub-zero sno storm, looked desperately for a place to stay. He saw a road- house and knocked on the door but could arouse no one. Then he saw an immense dog house. He crawled in and spent the night cuddled next to a giant ST. Bernard, The next morning George Robinson wag startled to | house. Ordinarily the dog—Peter Pan—wouldn't allow anyone but the family near his house. The stranger thanked the Robin- sons—and Peter Pan — for their “warm. hospitality’’ and walked on} down the highway. | Java is said to be the most densely populated ared. - GRANDMA by Charles. Kuha |. a REMEMBER, US OLDER FOLKS MUST TAKE THINGS KINDA Travel Moments Not Always of Scenery | suddenly clamored in me, and a| still entombed within her, and, thougand years of hi@fory stood above her flies the flag, raised) there behind those” green hill#—/ each morning by a guard of honor. | Magna Carta, the Wars of the we heard again the awful | Roses, the First Parliament, the | statistics of total ships hit that Elizabethans, the Piigrimns~salling | day, of the 450 planes destroyed for America... . or damaged on the ground, of , Long after-that sunny morning, the 3,067 lives lost ip a few I came to understand why it was hours. , so different from arrivals at “The Arlington of the Pacific,” “amart places,” why the rare (1 thought, and, illogically enough, mements ef (ravel come = I remembered that bright morning whee yeu - make = t with | 50° long ago when I had first something bigger scenery | seen” Engiand’s history. or emartopas. Fifteen hundred tourists a month | Such a moment was the first} means 18,000 a year. But Hawaii | sight of Pearl Harbor. We'd! draws over 80,000 Americans a stopped at the gates for a Navy/|.year who stay a while—are all | guide, Jack Flood of Seattle, | those others too gay, too busy, td journalist 2nd class, who told us | drive the few miles to “Pearl.” | 1,500 tourists a month “come to| Traffic was heavy getting into | Pearl.” | Honolulu; then we were back in| We proceeded. to the shallow | the fashionable world of bars and | harbor and there, her midship| restaurants, hula dancers and) deckhouse just clearing the water, | beach clubs. | was the USS Arizona, lying where; But I was in no mood. to look | she fell on that “date which will | again at the other face of travel. | live in infamy.” Its glamor and make-up seemed | Over a thousand of her crew are | so false and so cold. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “> | | ; } ot baal OOP DONALD DUCK FURNISHING THEM WITH FRESH FRUIT! fans . eos NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller = THEY SAY YOU GET A WONDERFUL ECHO UP HERE —-F RANE ’ haltnetiedda data CAPTAIN EASY . - [%: % ail|e “A went all day yesterday without washing, broke an antique vase and scratched the wallpaper—either of you ever had a big day | AFTER ALL BOOTS AND ROD WAVE DOWE FOR ME P NOT A CHANCE ! 1M GOING HOME ae FAST AS 1 CAND GET me ME: & » ik ‘ = -* 7S. wz Let ML. . wat Eker. , FRECKLES AND WS Chip BAY F lean 4 Se™ dee OF") MONEY / [PLL WAVE to FIND THEM AND TELL THEM WHAT 1 WANT vig _MayBe ---BuUT FIRST HOW M . ms tS 37 AND 58 ws Cy So a4 =~ - all “wy SPIKERS WONT LEAVE A THING = = HIS FRIENDS by Carl Grubert “ THE EASY WAY | To ; Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place o Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Want Ad Vept: DIAL FE 2-818) Grew Wrighey's Spearmirit ‘Gum. Pleasant chewing aids digestion. enjoy the flavor— enjoy the chewin - WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GuM BOARDING HOUSE EGAD BAXTER! WHAT YOUR IGNORANCE] | DOESN'T GRASP 1S THAT L SHOT A | BILLIARD PURPOSELY, AIMING ATI | THE TREE BECAUSE A LARGE § | § DOG WAS CROSSING THE COURSE / ~—HO-HUM! DON'T WAKE ME 4 HEY, HOOPLE / ANYBODY WHO CAN BOUNCE A BALL OFF A TREE AND GET A HOLE- § (LOST IT IN THE GARDEN LY 7 LAST } HY BAXTER FELL OF# THE FENCE ®,., — ~ : ie | » Ala 9 ( # « y - - WAIT!’ STOP! 'e Wy, MAKE fT FAST? I THINK I SEB v's The LATEST Mover, NoTICE \ THE CARTON WHAT HE'S 1S SPLITTW’ TRYING TO DOr OVER HERE, HE GETS ID 1 THINK! sion HE THINKS ARE FUNNY, THAT Guy/ SOAP OPERA LISTENERS HAVE THe BuilT-ms CHROSIIUM RACK Form CRYING TOWELS —Same THING ALWAYS NEEDED by T. V. Hamlin ~~ OES ct te THE PONTI AC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 _ —y ah, THIRTY- “ONE. Double Electric Fower. Needed in Next Decade of every person interested therein and shall be accompanied by either @ pro- sal bond with-satisfactory surety. or y & certified check on a solvent dank in the emount of no less than 5% of the amount of the pose A snecessful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids but no bidder shall withdraw his. bid within — days after the actial opening thereo The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive tnformalt- ties. Signed: RALPH A. MAIN. Drain Commissioner June 2-5, ‘34 - SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Notice ef last day of. re; ae. Whereas the annual ¢ School be held in said District on ae 14th = of June. 1954; Th notice ts hereby that Friday, the 4th day of June, 1954. ep to 5:90 o'clock m. Eastern Standard Time, ts the last day on which on Trons may register tn order fe to vote at said annual .riec- or he the the efty “appiication for registration should mide to the township clerk of township or the city clerk of in which the elector resides - Persons already registered pon the Pegistration books of such township «and city clerkg, need not rw KING, Secret ge y the Board of" Education Dated: May I, 1964 June 1, 2 1954 to be held 1:38 Main ; murt bé authorized and to evening at the Municipal Court Bulid- ing om Mil Street in the City of Pen- tiac Michigan ean amendment to Ordinance No. 1235, being an amendment to the annus) sppropriation ordinance for 1954. will be adopted by the City Commission for the purpose of increas- ing the appropriation for waste and garbage collection in the amount of $54,944.66 so a8 to appropriate funds to close the present garbage dumping site and acquire a new garbage dumping site and to reduce the capital improvement appropriation from $395,604.73 to §380_- 07 and which balance of $14,044.66 plus the appropriation of $40.000.00 is for the closing of the present TT dump- ing site and the acquisit & sew garbdege dum ‘Thal sa rye - hn wih be further emended rs as to increase the « in the wr ma ovide for a total tar levy of $2.653 00 im said amended approvriation ordinance above nenygeros | ordinance ill be submitted for adoption the City Commission of the City of Pontiec on) dene toth 1954 et the time and place | above «peciffed and is an amendment to the 1954 budget and is an appropriation of svafiable revenue for purposes above outiined Mayor ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk By order of the City Commission Jyne tet, 1934 ted: June 2 ADA R.. EVANS. Cite Jane 2, * a Britain 90 e y futures 2.81%. unchanged; Belgium franc) 1.90%. wne 4 Prance (frame) 28% of s cent, un- changed: Germany (Western): ‘Deutsche mark) 23.85. unchenged: Holland —- der’ 2643, off 00% of eo cent; aly lira: 16% of es cent. une ; Portugal ‘escudo’ 3.50. unchanged: Swe- den (krona) 189.34. unchenged: tenon land (frame: free: 23.34. w Denmark ‘krone: 14.56, unchanged Latin America Argentine (free: bs unchen resii (free) 1.68, cha: : Mexico 8.02. unchanged, vene- suela (boliver) 36.03. unche f Par East Golier 17.6. en- Electro:.ics Association Holds Dinner Meeting George Didinger. ‘battery spe- cialist with National Carbon Co., - SS ee he ‘addresses members of the Oak- land County, Electronics Assn. at 8:30 tonight. The monthly dinner meeting will be held at Scribs Restaurant at 130 Telegraph Rd Dinner is scheduled for 7:30. Tite public is invited, The only animal in the United States with a built-in incubator. for its bables—which always are born prematurely—is. the oppos- sim, Ft t velp, and hos Nothing he tried or One night | sew on advertisement in the paper for O-Jib-We Bitters. asked him te # end told him # H didn't help, # ef least wouldn't do ony Sock, ad ak GAGAt da sacl apie Soee-coud wave and aneaed Weald 1 got-e bottle from the drug store end in two weeks he hed good results. That was Sve years age, ond todey et OF years-of ge, he is in good health ond works everydey. . 122 Jey Street Saginaw, Michigar j Mey 19, 1954; j | Odd Lots"eiic 18¢7¢ wih Trainin ai 6 Fd s [fine way 0s toatng ot MAR K 7] S “Even so,” he atided, “this- would y, - Dp again be only a small part of the Produce ! es total ‘capability — 1975 : Then Sell Off: | emeoceter reese... Dut Not Much Not Sufficient tlowat” public farmers’ markets reperted by the Cisler called for higher voltages - a , as one way of getting more work CHICAGO Wf — Grains sold off} , 2ruits' Apples, Delicious, fancy. 400] NEW YORK i — The stock mar- Walker Cisler, Head of | out of present lines. He said trans- slightly after a steady opening on | Qresnings Mo }. 23-278 ba: opoien jket edged ahead a little in the Detroit Edison, Speaks | mission systems now limited to the board of trade today. Only 200-250 by apples, Stecle’s Red, fancy. early afternoon today despite con- + mpe 60,000 and 150,080 volts should be July soybeans moved higher|#0 bu: No 1250-300 bu |. | siderable irregularity in the move- on Growth Trends switched to handle 400,000 volts. against«the general trend. dog. behs. Besta, topped fancy’ 1.2 den ment of prices. , 7 a There was more short-covering | Chives, No. 1. 1.00-1.25 dos. bens. Leeks] Both gains and losses went to ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. @ in July soybeans following the 10 | N°-,1 150 dos. bch. Onions, green. No”| around a point, with the gains Powertunery U. &. homes and Give : 1, .%5-90 doz. behs. Parsley, curly, No. 1. p in factories will burn twice as. much 7 cent daily limit advance yesterday. | 9-125 doz behs. Ne i, 120- | Predominating in most major divi- . 1.35 $0-lb bag: potatoes, No 1. 20-3 23 sions. electricity in 1965 as they do now, Some grainmen contend that if the | :90-1» tag Radishes, red, No 1,- 78-100 |. Detroit utili mocutive said te ur ree current processing rate continues prs — satiehes. white. No 1, te 33} Trading was moderate. No sell- ® ty & “ie i by the | 60-70 ing pressures developed along -the day. the new crop is ready for : : y. at a pace time P No. 1, 60-78 dos behs. Tomatecs, hot Detroit Edison Co.. said studies harvest. house. No. 1, 2.50-2.75 8-Ib. basket, around yesterday's 1,850,000 shares ont groan about tired, burning Lettuce and salad greens’ Lettuce.| when the market was advancing. show the nation's power industry Deas pane hoy agoaes. Wheat near the end of the first] rest 85 0% eet | Higher with moe must “plan to add from seven mil-| sive, thom on. Toe Mint treat =k hoyr was % to % lower,’ July | ¢00-7.803-don. "Romaine: No i, 226- the fi -the aircrafts ti. lion to twelve million kilowatts of | driving out fery turning» % lower to % higher, | 7% bu he non-ferrous metals and w' new ting ty each year | # lee-Mint over . 31.90%, corn Greens: Spinach, No. 1, 1.26-1.75 bu./ties. Railroads were irregularly —— Year | hard old and be? ~ July $1.5444, oats % to %s lower, | collard, No. 1, 2.00-225 bu. Mustard. between now and 1965.” Bee how white, medicated Mint ‘No. 1, 1.00:1.50 bu. Sorrel, No. 1, 1.00- er. Steels were mixed. . hing lanolin soften them July 69%, rye unchanged to % bad goething a ws core ¢, 00% scobeans 1 cert 1.28 bu. Turnip, No 1, 106-125 bu. a Go unchanged to low- on his rnin pehcee’ foot happy today the lee-Mint ower, ) dy : - er with sler active and lower. er a prepa , cuk A Gos lower to 2% higher, July $3.69% wane i ecu cae: re- | Packard, most active issue of the to 3,000 wiity executives attend ene hy and lard 15 to 23 cents a hundred | ceipts 2.280.248 _Sholesale buying prices | past two sessions, opened today ing the annual convention of the pounds lower, July $17.90. tr as 2628: bee me, ‘ec 32. rrorplead shares unchanged at 4% oo ember ; . | cars : _| and continued trading around that veered : Grain Prices aie Curing riogs unchanged to. hh level. a ois wet ie “brain” Pe The electric power survey committee. Without e a : ELECTRON OFFICE—From opera’ ‘tronic “‘brai designed business. A CHICAGO TAP! -Opening grain: | arer 205. cureat receipe 298. crs! = New York Stocks | console, supervision is maintained over processing | machine venion mew reoentiy ot Gee eomngung?s | Teaser ay cheat tae eaten . Ww » 1.03% | 39; checks 70. : operations performed by the new IBM type “702,” | sales convent n New a BS ge parsorr rcs MeL Kiger: BS 7 : milion kilowatts “wil be needed | | Maxine tela ket pp ase 7 mn iF we .... 3 .. - & : ° Bae Sc aR fer cco. da | DEROME amr fougeig, teas | Al toon: 334 Ce agen'a' 3] Business Notes: News in Brief . = of ney fenton Deen od Sele exces 10 Mac ag Be he Ale ese wlll, Ae a ee Se: 3 : as 0 U And by 1975 the country will re- ged dad a Bept ....60-5 148% Lard 1 Whites: Grade A jumbo 45-49 ied | Ae - 2 Loew's ..... - . Brown , = Dec ...g.:0- 1.40% July .. 1870 | average price 41, large 43-43% wid. avg | Alum Lid... 584 Lone § Com 37.8 Willard Taulbee, 34, of Oats Be pt 18:13 | {x medium 37-37 wid. avg. 36%, smali| Sum Co Am. 64 wack Trucks 143 City, pleaded guilty to driving un- Daly scene oe 48% Oct 13.90 ey gr 20%. grade B large 37-28 |4™ Airlim .... 121 pearam Piola . 27.6 y: y ns . Sept > OS aes Mee | Wtd avg 38%. |p es $* Martin O! .... 33.4 : der the influence gg as or eW ermit Rye —_— ite anes eben ee ed pee ae Mencan Ch, 043 ee ustice — POF ossns ss ‘ a) 35, small 29; grade B large 37; grade Cl am M & Pdy.. 246 Mont Ward .. 63.3 Stana’ yesterday, and J large 30 mW Ges... 437 Pa... 101 fined $120 and 20 days in the Oak- A B l| Co Union caine tics Am Red |... Ue Murray C5 94 land County Jail, or 90 days. He Wants Authority to Sell POTATOES Set sy ccc 8 fine * € 7 CHICAGO — ‘AP)—Potatoes: Arfivais | A™ SPC. 388 Not Cash ws. Tei GM. Ford Chr ler failed to pay the fine. to Industrial Accounts [a Ra Bik a | inane a ryer Ganje of @8 E, Tennyson) On Interruptible Basi Resume Talks 19. Monde; $51: ruppliee moderate: cH oe 8.6 a 8 tBu css. co 5-Month Record Within | Ave. told Pontiac Police Tuesday on Interrupt s mand good: markets stron m® | armour .. 93 ze °: that someone broke a $105, 10x6- -4 50: NY Central .. 23.2 ‘ . LANSING W — Michigan Con- DETROIT (UP) — Representa-| Thitese ss75.$00. Round Rede oa Ts a8 | Atchison +1003 Nia M Pe... 206 45,000 of ‘53 Period foot plate glass window in his va-| G tives of the Michigan Bel] Tele- — mis * * sag std s* to o three’ | Cant store at 974 Joslyn Ave. ted Gas Co. pushed its case phone Co. and the ClO Communi- Livestock Bald Lime... 9 Mer Fee’. #14 The auto industry's “big three Witte D- Odiine of 18 before the state public service com- cations Workers résumed contract _ : pee ae ie cate Oe ...». a of General Motors, Ford and Chrys- reported that the radio exiel mission for permission to sell about Seort a rectened rice. | nDETROET APY <= Seay cauews er | BRE "SAE FeSaee Tay sears trcks, mm the. Brat |"as, itm ot Me car Tessdy [five bilan cate tot of gan to fe = arly sales mize olce Boeing Airp “3 ram oe a . mn ni ht while it was ed at his : Neither side reported any prog: | [5% 0B silts 28 cents lower at 31.00) | Bond Bre .... 136 Penney W20i,. $36 | five months of 1953. This is. better home. ere banls “em ress in Tuesday's discussions. Ne- ee a ia oe ae h ret My Lee 233 ll A ¥ 4 than 96 per cent of the industry ruptuble gotiators were deadlocked over cont fresh receipts cows: marbet -is add .. 203 ohelps ae ¥] total car output ¢ — aa of a Karl E. Schmidt, company vice- the Union's demands for a wage | 6, Ell ins high eneten to lew primo lane a: 86 4¢1| ‘The figures. announced paid a $50 fine a costs after | president and engineer, testified increase plus other benefits. ose-1388, te meee Pr Pt 24.78 gn on oe — Ns Phil’ P eee 61 r . : ' A! 2 he pleaded guilty to reckless driv-| yesterday the gas is available be- Nearly 18,000 telephone opera- | shotce fed steers ang yearlings 22.50- | Capital Air! .. 0.4 - 39.9) manufacturers, compare “| ing Tuesday before Syivan Lake| cause a warm winter last ) : 24.00; some commercial and good steer? | Case JY. |. 19.3 354,418 cars and 410,842 trucks in year tors. maintenance workers and ac- | 17.50-21.5@: truck load high chotce fed | Cater -. 827 4 Judge Joseph J. Leavy. failed to ’ heifers 22.75; few commercial and good | Cela: \ 176 .2| the like period ‘of 1953 = require maximum produc- counting personnel have threatened | peiters 1700-2000. bulk utility and com- & Obje.. 46 2i. Mas. | tion for .house-heating. to go on strike unless contract meretal cows, 19.50-14 0: canners = Chia Nw \.. 13 r Unofficial figures for the en- _— Municipal aa ° . wv 3 \, . demands are met by Friday mid- ee re some ong A 3| tire industry put the five-month | rice E. Finnegan fined rid But Schmidt sald the company night seat, salable 200 Veotery on. | Climax... -..\ “a $| total this year at 2,452,785 cars Porter, 46, of 109% W. South | could not make the extra gas . . 4 The original deadline was set | choice and prime: lower grades me moving Cole Peim 22. ae 1] and 669,683 trucks. In the like proms ying Eee agar available fer additicnal house- for midnight last Friday, but the food eiar corte goles commercial one an Cob Gee -te0 a «| 1963 period 2,665,950 cary and guil epg heating customers. company and Union agreed to ex- = —— aioe 38 .£0-38.09; bigh He yf om — Con GE. OH : 662,688 trucks were built, ence y: He argued that additional cus- tend the old contract for one‘ week. | 10 00-16 00 nom pr ae H General Motors’ share of this Trial for Robert F,. Koss, 30. of | tomers could not be taken on until (Crawford-Dawe-Grove _ fish di CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gent OM 122. tet : ee cee a de was 1.- | Milford, was set for pages A after! the company was assured of a The angler fish regularly dines 4 Corn Pd “933 . cars_and . trucks; | he pleaded innocent to driving un- . a on fish bigger than itself, which it| usw ana very uncrea, butchers fore | Gree, OL Toss 388 wi Mag] Ford TTL028 cars and 13.815 der’ the influence of liquor Tues a sek Gee le Insurance of Alt Kinds- swallows whole. Its stomach mee | Se tee 26-90 off: choice 180-230 Ibi Bais *=n8 sues trucks; Chrysler 310,802 cars and day before Waterford Township . : : : clea stretch to accommodate the | chetes Nel cee be enuna sess te Doug Aire °..: 483 iif.” $3 | 39.440 trucks. Justice Willis Leturgy. Kons was | ™pcssible: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2 $ 35 7 enormous meal until it's digested. pg i200 or eae’ ahene be hee DuPont .......128.6 “:* Sq) In the like 1953 period GM built | remanded to Oakland County Jail ge: a Pipeline : ~ | Eagle Pich ... 21 i cars and ; $200 bond ., & supplier, attempting STATE LAND SALE 24.38; choice 3 330 ‘000 To sowe #11 28°21.78 Rast Air L |. 338 * r es ae eee ees , ar Hv deliveries to > Notice is hereby given, that state landi some lighter weight sows $22 00-22.50: | Eastm Kad e4 aoc 5 Ford 538,968 cars and 112,340 - ; ele gas Detroit by _ tn Oakland County, u which appli- | clearance tneomplete El Auto L ... 38.6 eee ; trucks; Chrysler 565.410 cars and Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- 30 per cent; yet i cation has been filed by the Lenodrreod Salabie cattle 16.000: calves $00: heore El & Mus In 21 eee Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's ’ cnr, Til be. otered fot sales at publi | mith chotce and hetior sow 206 lower: [Emer Red .... 81 c=, By] 90586 crock. fina store fer gentlemen she) Tt ton 2 ee = REF rs ERA I OR auction 98 ‘as amended. Tuesday, June a Se Geseeee — chokes RR ..2cL Int Fhomp Pd... oy The tabulation lly taf oad prefer the finer things. Open | Federal Power Commission will , 5 ni enoon, 7 - Bear.. 5 vidual Fastore: Gtenderd ‘Tima, in the Baper- | lowcey bulls Tally eeraps; vealere sendy, | Pirestene 27°. 123, free W AM... Ml auto makers for the Janu-| every night ‘til 9 p.m. Plenty of | authorize a.new-pipeline to Detroit viror’s toom. County Office Buflding. 1| prime steers largely . §25.75-2700; two Gui.’ 604 Transamer... 33.1 | @ry-May period this year shows | free parking. —AdV. | before Oct. 1; Lategetts Sires. Pontes, Biehigss. 1» | 2848 Colorados $27 26: bulk choice to|Gen Bled 1igs Fuge C Pos.. a3 them standing as follows: Chevro- a alladle at the Ockiand County Treasur- p toll eda tp nah -.% rears — cone . 3 Un Carbide... @ =| cars and 153,453 trucks; Ford 623,- If your friend's in jail and needs That, while a new line te ex- = er's “Otten, Pontiac, Michigan. Dustrict | steers down to $18.00. good to high |Gen Mot”... The On, Pac. -.-13¢3|50¢ trucks and 138,815 trucks; Buick | ee A Mitchell. | pected to be operating by Jan. 1, pies | Moa Casi Savers Building. | gga Merge Lanes $23 00-25 38. an nn . S3 b werd ‘- 4 : #1 237.794 cars; Oldsmobile 179,793 or Ph i ss .| 1956, there is no assurance ma- pity rede Ry Lensing \caeaiis’ cea’ eneine $9 30- iis, —< mu 33 Unit’ Prat... 413| cars; Plymouth 172.693 cars; Pon- Do you knew 106 or 12 reliable terial shortages, strikes or a war DEPARTMENT OF utility and commercial bulls $14 90-1675: | Goebel Br 74 Un Gas Im 34.4/ tiac 166,116 cars people and would you like to sup-| emergency will not delay the REPAIRED & SERVICED CONSERVATION and chotce vealers $20 00-23.00 = OG 8 Lines 15.6 : : : : s . Lanjs Fetion | See. asd mn eee ee ee ee Sshe.... "4 Pentine Meter Divisien’s five plement your tncome by devoting | start. ‘ June 2, 1984/1900 stockers and feeders. steady, tolGrsn Paige 13 0 8 Smelt... 82.3 : : % hour of your time each week? Hooker El... 73 West Un Tel.. 39.2 -N Jewe t.| Pipeline and there is no reduction e hig pe la ith No 1 skins $21 = Georges-Newports, iry Dep of may be made at the above address, | good to prime native spring lambs 8:3: Houd Hersh .. 146 westg A Brk.. 254) GMC Truck and Coach Division —Adv.|in present gas supplies. Royal Oak, Oakland County. Michigan. | $775: few slaughter ewes $5 00-608 Tespir C - 236.2 Westg El.... 682 ie 41.273 vehicles in the first : the ‘place of storage. Ine Marv ..., 333 White Mot... 38. _ a gre in. : Fifty thousand new customers Phone FEderal 4-2569 Dated: May 30th 2006 02, RS SR se nee es ve mon is year. Las ld be added this fall, he said PONTI MICH. ABSOC 18CO Int Pa : 0.1 :. 481 c ; aL Na Poultry i Fabia <3 fae “ons ¢ Hl lyear's five-month output was 61. General Foods Sales Pit ean intemal ac, SERRE epg ttNSTOTRY manger as BE Ry: i) Ge ions Say prion Higher for 21st Yeor learn onary ok . ‘ — ces pa. un “ on mr attorney, toe Detreit today for No. 1 quailty live STOCK AVERAGES mare yrs Age th year ago.| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. @ — Net : une os | pow ~ ; Compiled by = Associated prea. , a . es H h 23-25, light bh 17-19; siecsecs ] { General Foods C Tose | NOTICE OF PUBLIC BAL E a o— or rere 50 — whites ieaeee Malis ae deco = - = see eee ta fal foaal wear ides y r On June 8th, 1954 at 11:00 o'clock am. | 26-27. grey crosses 28's. Barred Rocks | previous day....1708 63.1 60.4 135.7 NEW YORK ® — McKesson pe / s ot 166 © Main Ot. Roye! Oak. | 30; capeeettes ee ee ne Ben | OeR 098-5003 170.§ 925 608 1255| & Robbins, Inc., reported today |March 31 to a record $783.007.. W Oakland County, Michigan, pe ‘Dearing urkeys. y type ; os ago sid tee ost as or for nine months ended March 31 | 626, President Charlies G. Morti- 7) EN 0 SUNDAY 10 TO 4 serial humber 226216704. will be he f CHICAGO POULTRY 1984 high.......170.8 93.1 . 60.5 7128.7] net income of $5,172,215, equal | mer announced today. P + y 10 T pa : ta e Ins th : . . . Chivent’ use be mana a1 She Gheve. 58 esc ea on esse poultry stents | 1883 high \cccclisis 628 $88 iye3| to $2.80 @ share compared with | That compared with sales of "Dated ad 5, Sen Cecogaee | Sate ae ha Ema ee SETS |e ES RE Ul | SLT sine $2.40 0 share in |SHIOSON fo the preceding fecal DARK RY y : DETROIT STOCKS the like period a year ago. Sales | year. atest 12-m peri 26; old 18-16; ; conor “haa Bide. poll otowety 0 roosters (Hernbiewer & Weeks) ot $361,343,647 this year com- | was the 2ist consucutive year in MARBLEIZED — pert oe an : - . Figures after decimal points are hag sete pared with $350,685,678 a year which the company’s sales sur- sone'S*5°%|Demands Examination _ |seestantog cc. Hi Ht fad Semler peseed any previous Yeon ADVERTISEMENT POR, BIDS Douglas V. Richards, 26, of 9732 Gnomon bette” oor 2 ‘ : SOUTHEASTERN OAKLAND county | Nardin, Detroit demanded exami- | $fse0 O°erwe es oe a? oa BEWAGE Seerceat. 14 4 nation when arraigned before Hazel | Rudy Mfg ‘ 43 4% : NOTICONTRACTORS Park Justice Robert C. Baldwin | “2ze* Beg oe and eied >. - AN OPEN LETTER TO ort Sealed proposals for the alterations to| yesterday on a charge of uttering —> COLORS iaiiee wi "te secsteed by Raiph A. | and publishing. It was set for June F reian Exch n ‘ o Ox9x%, I9t Quality Main. Oakland County Drain Coruem.|9: and bond of $500 was not fur- oreig ‘ange ie Pes. tes Cees) oner @ e office o ie aos A NE ORK +AP)—F a : lage aE ap ng Mag NF eee [rater follow Ores), Brivela in dollars A SIDE WALK = June 10, 1954 at which time they will be! ce op AMENDMENT OF ANNUAL others in cents; . BIKE 2 O0/)- WK Dubliely opened end read APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE OP sree 4 11/8 par guns proms” or Copies of the plans and other con- THE CITY OP PONTIAC market 1 11/16 per cent emium or , . tract documents may be examined at the Makes | Py nf. ot the | Lee US. cents, off 1/88 of 0 cont. citice of the drain commissioner without ot ite Erctors on rene uncharted’ Great rita 30 aay 2.81 is. 2-WHEEL 16-INCH . ox AUTOMATIC charge tures —_ . ed nh oe ce js hereby given that at a meet-. 281 27/32, utichanged: Great Britain 60 ‘ : - r_Pronomay, mint ve cunmuted, om ne | ng une ‘ont City Commision to) Sat foberee TSl NASI: sachanged, ree Sidewalk Bike Me. Wel 6-WAY ACTION SAVE $35.00 $34” Venetian Blinds Ist qeality—ell metal— t in” to 26” wide. $2.79 64-tnch. lengths edjust- able to shy size All sizes in stock. 4518 N. Woodward Ave. 1 Block South of 14 Mile Rood Hours: 10 to 8 Deily—10 to 4 Sundoy ts 3 / yee ir be y *. 3 ak ee | , . = : » f ; a % ‘ 1 : , ‘ . é ; ; a : ; , ‘ ; : ’ ’ : THIRTY-TWO : Se = — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 Nilo # of Thai Din: Boy Takes Plane | | gee ete ‘yM be ” Statt | ae ’ se Launch Big Job setond Time Police Seeking | County Deaths Scout District |, Fe nonatiinte< : at Niagara Falls Sext'o#ome’_Kidnap-Rider | =="8=""= 23 Creates? Posts Skis Torn Nine on U. N. Council Pontiac YMCA members and : ; 15-year-old boy’s luck out on p. m. Thursda Fi General Canada, U. S. Project —— Oak Park Woman Flees Baptist Church, ot Fest Gm in Exploring and Cubbing loan = peeing ind ros ) him Tuesday when he stole an a Back Bid for Survey < of to Preserve Contour by airplane for the second time. After Forced 45-Minute a ponent Ai Campbell. | 45 Be Coordin by | she st the annual open house and a, ~ Indochina War Controlling Erosion The youth and aJ6-year-old com-| Drive Through City Wacthecs bbadly=o- lag 1 lie in state at coordinated Y | induction program at 7 p. m. ? UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (INS) nian eats e % met “Tpanion pushed the plane out of the Pontiac, untit Thursday morning. DeG race, Wright , ah aoageseenl —— and ‘ —Nine Security Counci] members \. ¥. —'| hangar at McKinley Airport, taxied Oak Park Police today sought a a | She. died Tuesday at home after| ‘Two new posts have bee = rie are invi to two- have agreed to support Thailand's — breaking ceremonies on jt across the field and tried to mediuin-build, blond-haired man | ## illness of five years. | c= cocrdieed: the . a and | be Ange No admission will ne American and Canadian side: 4 Survivi ‘ n sides take off. who foreed his way into the auto of ving are three daughters, Cubbing F in the Pontiac George Balch, the Y’s boys and of the Niagara River officially! The . Mrs, Lillian Ainbinder, 33, of 21910|Mrs. Laura Boldrey and Mrs. y got the plane a few feet |Weeitammon Inst might and made|Urith Helsel of Pontiac and Mra. |B0Y Scout District. according Se noe aaa pee sone launch a 275 million dollar engi-| off the ground, but it then went j . John A: Riley, i : neering program today to preserve |°Ut of control and crashed. The _ ~~ reagan Fad for about — _— of —— Wine: we |. The elation pros m. will be committee and explain the history one of nature's most spectacular youths As — a nearby woods| Mrs. Ainbinder told police the |Charies of Bernie, Mo; a ee ot the YMCA, Bernard Walters, y to be captured later by air-| man about 30, approached her car| Mrs. Ola Adams in Illinois; and 20/9, Decrace. formenly dhol serio avon aa © wer trict's and ac- request that U. N. military ob- 4 servers survey the Indochina war 3 as a first step in safeguarding 4 Southeast Asia from Communist aggression. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Scans June president of the wonders, Niagara Falls port personnel Council, convoked the 11-nation Work re in the Big Bear Mark andchi on the -ye 4! The i! are r et parking | er iidren and 20 great-grand- cuss the Thai government's ct : actually began last December. rom Macomb County Airport last | afer she had left the ket. : several volunteers. AP that the Communistled Vietminh| RABBI-HAROLD SAPURSTEIN Ceremonies were scheduled today tall, few hk successtully for sev- Dewey 8. Van Sickle Vice Chairman Harold Wright | Acts by the YMCA’s _Magic , one sangeri é se. a dead! Tiaes eral minytes and landed it safely. He slid in the passenger's side MILFORD~Service for Dewey S has been selected to develop the | Club, gymnastics, @ ex- Stace and Vietnam. , side of the river, and also on the | free. She-said she believed he held a Rd. will be held at 2 p. formerty was a member of the | craft work >y TS eal An but : : | Canadian mainland. This time the boy and his com-| &®®- He then instructed her to |. the Richardson- Pe i Asef district's organization and exten vey Griswold, craft instructor Russia pnd Lebanon panion ‘were sent to the juvenile | r= em the moter and érive 98 | with burial | neceneee: _}<4l_round out the program. : are convinced that Thailand's re- g-" ¢@ The Ontario Hydro-Electrie | detention home in Detroit after be- he directed. tery. He died i ats See oe: Robert N. Webb campored “di- a , quest for U. N. observers is jus- | Power Commission and the U.S. | in, juri ‘ ME we rector : a, " i 8. |ing treated for minor injuries at} During the € : tated and that tho move ts net qa Ndl f : | Corps of Engineers are carrying | St. Joseph ital : i ——— Mr Van Betts Som vrvet SY St ee on dinsahah at Sotahing ap wanna: cn ta ie eee ra ph Hospital here nelle, Sire remedy cy, Oe Se Kon baat a daugh- | camping and committee ; < h regula inbinder asked would harm Mrs Baldwin of Brigh renamed as com ately the Geneva Conference. Brother of focal Robbi the rushing Niagara waters, f | : her. ‘You'll eo ee it if I He a bother, Floyd et, Milford. “chairmen were: ‘Donald ) i Saf P| . i with So to stand to Speak ot Meeti f ar geo ice Oe — unera rvice t | do.” he answered. - and four sisters, Mrs. James ‘Newman, advancement; D. B. river e an ° in opposing the eting o eurv | After returning to the parking | sum of Pontiac, Mrs. C of | Eames, finance; and Clifford H LAN Thai request as the pay-off for) Jewish Welfare Gr as a ‘for Manufacturer tot, the man-tried to force her into | Drayton Plains, Mrs-A¥ilfred Ban-| toon, organization and net Camppel, we many Cemetery ny ane MEMORY OF BEASIE |Your present incom-? Pleasant | be able to drive tractor bee Stertand, NCED ome For coun Work Wanted Mate 10) puna deratsations, else custom A & B TRENCHING ROTO TILING. LIGHT GRADING. , A. alleges year age une Pe es ne wie geen eatueen cena as Selon Sn he bom- 1320 =2N lant ADpLy ™ person at Beck A-l MAN WOULD LIKE : CARPERTERY BLOCK AND CE- oe gO water tines field tile 53-4372. Home until Thurs- wife and mother, cne ster leaners. *332 no rd. Bi if A SEPTIC wort l — s ; morsing et which tame oho hagas od = aid tir "po Ke Hag oe Tag SUPERINTENDENT. FIRST CLASS | _™'nghem. - . pre work = = —s in- ne WO ete kin Ti ‘g SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.| ~~ ~™ 18 taken to the First Gen- ane Wer better God never) eee itaced tm ell poeces of ger | EXPERIENCED FOOD AND BAR| _PE 5-100 verd work. | "floors, dri.:- a || Tank cleaning. Phone, Romeo, Bepttes Church for services. | a "et Sscenes oaepiel F ears, Roebuck & Co. eral construction work Growing | waitress wanted Week-ends. |) CARPENTRY A pce et yg esas. Rew | _Fiames Pritts = vpn Lasnney Slows worker, one ds “ "| 4 _—_eenadle. cansen. FS 2 e=. : 5 og ag hy oe 4 96 Mh Soginaw PH o-ciTi, out. 30| SSDI, Weds Otanles wemety | Gist FOR Se PE 5-8954 GEMENT MIXED ANYWHERE. 2-101 S : gon an tak | ta ee Oe ee EARN EXTRA MONEY — @ELL| 9r°*i Call PE ¢4580 for appt OIRL FOR or Ba BOY i wa WANTS i$ ANY KIND OF Goupinte tin Ee Es Chimney Work Cace CoRTanne Flap OG Rom i ‘and burial. i in ee oc te undy Construction Co U re MPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. , : eter serniiee ang marin Nedgment, clwaye eeu oS FELEPHONE SOLICITORA* EX-| naw i, Brick block & stone EM 35102. : Ivy, MAY. 31, apse auagar, | Best gad era) vee yori ur eut et Pral’e, 9: | hefeneed gous" Rishon Paid cm, | OINLS OR WOMEN To. WORK niger eTOwE, | CONTRACT BRE TONE AND | reper) owia, bud wee chim: | Landecaping __18-A ; ; ane tiac, Mich., your friends and all Bogines_| == part time on concession count- : oe _ ver neys. Specialt in tnstallt 88; beloved of Mrs. whom .you knew EXPERIENCED FARMER WANT- | —°'** FE 57711 er at Pontiac Speedway FE CARPENTER WORK a . WORK chimneys; also clean repair :, . Puneral service | 4 Wonderful Mother that Mother ed. Birm n-ham vicinity. KEn- ln 1 4+-6100 stad Homes cabinets, remodel & re Alterations and custom building frepinees furnaces. Boilers. b BEAUTIFUL WUR- ee y,, June 3rd i a word_bomt soUaRKEEPER. _ | pair, Gordon EM 3-4802. OR 3-2579 at Tend Sale| Co. oe oe c. . ™ : ER. MOTHER a : = } Beng. me sttnerorhare tate | EC SMe ana cossron| MATER, AORN SALEaMEN | tee re erce Ammen time, | ET glee See ot EaRESTIN cam | CEMENT, NOR RERIDENTTAC§ |e” “WY Chiter C&°E| cnany LARDRCATE BER : pact vay Maran gece Ning or som Rg Funeral Direct: Sees ween eel cotcan eee ter | acists Gok unt tate eonie: bale seas. ene Pontiac Prevs Bor 58. CABINET MAKER — mond. Ce hie al ye—la Complete lawn building and main gonic grave service. Interment in ors 4 manual eel ed ie : wait for estate but must have some sales tiac Press Box 85 iesmans a CARPEN- mins, PE 4-9366. COE’ = + OR 3-8757 of FE 46610. Gemmeree Cemetery. Mr. ivimy elegrapn | experience Excellent opportunity | HOUSEKEEPER. PULL TIM E. 33532" specialty FE) COMPLETE YOUR BASEMENT E’S TRENCHING GRADING & YARD LEVELING. fe at the Donelson-Johns Funeral D ] Pe “ARE READY TO PLACE — rigne men ‘dw. M — —_= = ening Clan? ~@AULING TRE = financing available KEs SERVICE side $-3552 : Home. eallor F s sons TOP- §-0800 2964 - _ FE cnt dle Em cet one son-Johns meee ca salesmen om our ais for Warren Stout wie Aen Evenings or weekends ‘e ae: Ross get can hes or| _fhings sere: 7S ve Suan and Longe — CaWR MORO — McNEAL, JUNE 1, 1954, GLENDON FUNER : loree, for one of the best selling : LADY WOULD LIKE —~ HOUSE ntenance . after 4 DRAG : elds. and wate ———SPRAVING ZB. 610 Beardsiee Rd., Lake Orion, “DESIGNED FOR F INERALS” Suete = pote gre ota cleaning, days. FE 40198 ine or all day Sat. oat ee a —— Ar TREE REMOVAL ee _. ~ SPRAYING Mich. age 48; beloved husband : Lo i een ae NIGHT COOK 2 WAITRESSES. | ~ weea WORK LARGE GRASS, ment, expert operstors. FE 45281, 2-7188.| fPrutt irees and shrubs. iswn gt Mira Caare, Br McReal, gear Voorhees-Siple| treat rons: auahnications neat Tangible—Intangible | SFM 21" as ciegine. vevcus ‘beultg. FE| — “= “EAVES TROUGHING rey elaine tree theming. OF : Chapin, Glen Rose McNeal and FUNERAL } and saareasive direct sales, oa: $150 WEEKLY ri ls _ LET +3 FAVESTR ROUGHING | | eyes P. Prench 23-4021 Ronald Dale McNeal, beloved so 1OME Huron rr : ao With automotile deal < La . Installed 4d arm PE 6-073 of Mr, and’ Mrs. Robert McNeal, | Ambulance BFrzice, Thane or Moter i eee oe pat tops tpertenced, | Call Me If You Need: Mayers PEST air heating & sneet metal | = Moving & Trucking 19 car, ae revo ; ave actua ry ~rr ~ . ¢ George, Robert C. and Clifford YOUNG BOY FOR BEACH AT. Ages 30 to. ip yg mores mobile dealership, Cail EEC. Bo- Le EAVES SROCCHING Re a pee. Pike AA-) MOVING & McNeal. Puneral service will be co Apply Mrs Homer Fene- Complete training Some leads bertz or W >. Alexander at See ters + Gas and Of} Purnaces BULLDOZING, EXCAVATING AND pickup & deltvery. ld — LS m Cemetery Lots 5 ween ae noe Lan Lake ———— paid at one. No dg a - Har- 3 Work ae MeLain's sy & Sheet Metal ples - m4 rit ae &t reas. rates. PE 4-0780 Bow dacog i) nera os COOK R IN- advance or salary. Call . nteed 45061 _dump _truc service. AL” So, aah mas Maret Manes (ORRRY MOUNT Pane 3 gy] SEP eat Rese Seater) FE 65-8771 for appointment. —_. RELIABLE HOUSEAEEPE . . : EXPERT = pi officiating. . Pp - ———— R WITH =? FIS LL & J ! PE 43403. FE 49280 a a ——— + lb lots and 3 singles. FE w eek \ sa SE a | THOM McAN SHOE NEEDS ONE iS Miami Re ex mhipares Inquire REFE . EM 3 2362 ba. I & PLAUTZ moval. Ph. FE §-€593 or OR 3-2000. Will le in state at the Voorhees; agents Ree Estate. P OW. Din | train between age f 19 and 26 to mi 84. Fe ee cou fccette a BR | AU oTy or Paget cork ag gee tee ee ooo a gosh Terms a a goodie, on 2 sre) bish saa lake token caver neral Home. Interment at Oak . : 28 y ee uth ces poly me >» m Cail | GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. [ Th _bish_and light trucking FE ¢6079. een ity Stinmer win AiAL EE oud 1 De eee tere el OPERATORS a Walgreen's Drug Store| FE 25070 | io coment Rac eerie FE 5-0925. Le> Lustig T k R ere AL 2 choletere Te . = : —_—- ‘ E_42200. 1G. AND HOUSEHOLD AP. ru Heme. a e708 "ies ‘ >= Me ee | Papenesees Highest wages good “OM OMEN | Work Wtd. Femalé 11 EA ED ROOFS. ALL niianee service K E. Goit. FE = s to ent |} From 8 a.m FoR TOP NOTCH REALESTATE | Andre 8 Make some real ‘woney for vour- | — naw | IM Soe 2 0c. PE Seek. | ROBERT H_ CHAPIN PLUMBING AND EQUIPMENT. STEPHENS, JUNE 1. eM. BER. .toSp.m. ;| cuinemen needed vat Sag! sass se self “thin gear as ea exclusive |CORTAIRS WASHED AND Nee we eee — ee enue | te Pieke 1% Too Stakes Pontiac, age 62, beloved wife of _ , Naas fon a niae Cal! FE BAKERY SALESOIRL OVER 18 | AVON PRODUCTS "sell on sigh ’ se ape none tae et OAbinnd #3668. SAWS LAWNMOWE and Bump, Truck Alla @tephens; Gear mother of Arla Mrels should Le be ‘IR TDF = | Steady work Anderson B y. | We train you tm s se - 106. TOUSE MOVING SAWS LAWNM WERS P SS Oe eee a rte@ immediately The |HAIR DRESSER EXPERIENCED | 14 W 16 Mule Rd Sametne| tur Mirgaree barre PE | EXPERT AND ALERT BABY off. |TOUSE MOVING FULLY @arpened ontiac Farm rm and oe = Pigg Pog peers sibtiity wee eters vine? Beaty. Selon tel Pleree 8 ort , | ans — —— pet . oe = rE EXPER ENCED GIRL WOULD SOUSE RAL NG auacRe ee eA ne Tractor Ce, MOS Veee than to cance! the ch Birmin “A'y ERATOR EXPERI. | SUBURBAN 6 © P TIC TANK FE +0461 — FE ¢1442 Frank ach and Mrs Etta wo) Ng = ite enced FE tional ort WOMEN EXPFR like part time office work after REDUCED RATES — Pre Feito wilt |] Sa tombe oe a MER | feiny eam te Teen | “Gear ay eeepeeeee | Beat PSG Pe am” | pales Pee hy SAWS LAWNMOWERS | tage reese ape vou e a 00 vertt at whieh fas be Latrear len ™ am ‘oom ® y neat Birmingham ° FLOOR LAY: ea ‘ ven to a yp ary Bi — we rendered vate! ee shrenth | ar re oes ties weouly, Fs CHEERFUL ENERGETIC WOM oa ~tieh__wages MAL pete Be Sess “tae fodiog fs Wg ML 4 MACHINE SRARPEWED Po~ ug Smith : a] Milton | ; cell i en . oF ‘ or 1 % i | < ae FRUCKING aND HAULING RUB- m. — a @ Interment lf ttens ere weds beens. im ] We! ities ote A) a9 pes Py 0 ~ eral Scie Relea ioe ae WOMAN TO CARE FOR FAMILY WASHINGS PICKED UP are SLEY_1ACK re Des ih anytine, FE Cai | Iced ae Wis ot ee _iN numbers.” ; Pom oe quired Midwest #3761) 2 gnu ees anc A light housework | and delivered OR 3-0526 4 FANCY. a cpeciany Brick ie, FIRE- " Pootings. "held. tile tanks | VOLLMA MOVING Bio aTOR. _Voorhees Sipie Funeral Hore | erhet e ‘he etven i MAN : CASHIER WANTED Sn cul ener gy vine ies {HOUSE Estimates. ites. rE $201 SouRER A ioaliee FE Gazz” lees taep ai oil waerweet ‘i = 1 nu + a E nan leeui . ; ? ch s a sks VAN SICKLE. JUNE 1 1954 Clotine time for advertice on oo 2 eee pad ae te ee le ee to eee tae ee elder? MANICURIST WOULD LIKE | “MASONRY CONTRACTOR NATU- | Suit to o ae Brosartas ures. | Cnet States Quick service’ FE Dewey §._ 3270 So. Milford Road mt = fy good par if you qualt | AE thd ilies Carn ne income cst rec etee sition in beaut tag ogg ed Redwood Pir and White Pine. | —>9562. 41. N. Perry. : Milford, Michigan age 55 sa rorcee gti gal aoanix Telerraph near W Huron ao a o on Friendly Markel an Mie 7 oe “tenity. Write Box 36866 eauty shop. Cal! ii igo ee eccacaees, Quattey materie and workman | = : loved husta Mrs a an 2 ° veuler D MAN EXPE 0 2 ontiac Tress oo __| ‘e * 3 sickie: — Fal cl gore j fee in, |] eeleck soon the | for dai ae farm sbee 18” mite CLERICAL © RKER TO TAKE |} YOUNG I1ADY FOR GENERAL Maria) ore Eh gaa st 3 ppeswies 8 Ba ie rae Painting & Decorating 20 20 eit e 1} Rd 7 miles West G rge of general ins c (hoe wnrk Steed cine _retarial service. EM 3-2842. aaaGe AT SERARTCN . ota; ee ater ot ey : Tranctent Want Ad | NEED A eentin noe cy fen EL irebhing ‘ok Kaufman - in’ same | PRACTICAL are AVAILABLE. MASON ALTERATIONS @ ’ iad oe 8 «sons rs A-} PAINTING PAPERRANGING Bickle, Mrs. Jame Newsum Ree De canceled ao te rp, Pag | Would you consider $485 per mont Pike. FE 4-0588 P a Day work. Ca.) FE 2-0056 be- pairs All kinds KM 3-4879 REE TRIMMED OR REMOVED. t removed. Estimates re poe =, and Mrs, Wiitred Ba: | day of qeblication pela Nedra stoned ’ se yo eS ae WHITE WOMAN Help Wante anted 8 eee os ane 3: oo er pmo ol CEMENT WORK. FREE No e, tao large or’ too smell. ais Mrs. rill Caswe an county, those tnt care for children and general, - a ies CTIC NURSE AVAILABLE. ‘ost MU 86-1037 ; aan ge a Ok a oe at the errs. cain, write Pow eg Rouserert phone FE as Tears of oxpecenre TE aa euonran . . Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 “x a ee ‘ise. for cash. oon Michigan. Gras" Mi. 2 6125 «681.68 8982.82 ae t apartment — alterations HONE FE 4-2500- PAINTING. RESIDENTIAL, COM- wm stein "OPFRS FARER WHITE WAN ABOUT | Ro"camracting ‘sederurmiioed | EXPERIENCED DIN a | Siding AA tnceete PE! watton’s seoretel a a7 tam. *”° Flak. | For epvomim st call Rophester | unmedistely. Top wages TallyHo | eS | ecocer 7 : | zi on PE Seem. weet . Foods » cole te parem. |, ‘ SLOcK BRICK CEMENT WORK, . j ‘ L y in person. |.’ ‘ Rirepiace work. FE 3-248 Waits gad owe ciseacd. F | x5 , , é * A ‘ ; Reasonable. 5008, . cA ry f - som = ™ i* ’ aa s & =e z eee STN a” CS eee ee * an ite “THE PONTIAC 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 Rent Houses Furnjshed 35 CARNIVAL | by Dick Turner | en eats 3 ry . . E OR . STIN A for working ¢ Ou dus line, | 4 | Wanted to Rent 29 ae ei es Se Pe | } Wall ‘Washing & Painting Ss ee Se H. c Newin roker |* wun gerege, = os [Photos & Accessories Zi sae ge tee a oe Photos & Accessories 21) vo YOU WAVE «10 7 Room | — 2 rite Pontige Press; Box Jl. ; town bor out of wwe Geo. Sealen Realtor PE. 20H) « BEDRM. FURN WEsT sIDE zweeed ov rtiy furnished AMILY ALBUMS — SPECIAL ram reduced rates. LoPatin Stu- call Fe ait atter 4 p.m MILLER 2-7600 : aan To , ee ; | se a mest” col PE Tilal et PE = 342, A rE al house, niee lot full price $3300., Service Russel) ay LISTINGS WANTED. GOMMERCE. 7 ROOM MODERN | priv table for 2 Lake po a Su monthly, a) __ ties EM 3-4378. = mone ew — ore Food Co. moving to Pontiac. gages e cea get you = room aouee. 2 children equity th ree 0"* ope 8 " A-1 condition. 201 ee eee | eee e,, “Bud” Miller soos. vain a 8 | * SIDE — Real 4 THREE PAMILY ) y EAST stb ealtor $2, buy for smal! temily 9 eZ + 3. GIRLS DESIRE 4 ROOM DOING BUSINESS AS STONS Live sia rooms lef your aie, fee peome A, Ben Shea > nnd 22,2 @ Deliv: Sunt tos “| bere income from BATH AND ENTRANCE 19 _Josive FE 202583 a four rooms | “Tikes srr Rfis -—.. —_e , i ad MUST BE WALKING Dis- lWice RNiSH . A. | Cyaee et TANCE To, sown i RENT | ED HOME | « stered w steam heat, jis AKFE SHOULD Call a } eference required. FE jecation, near stores and sc 6k MONTH. EPLY ay MOUAETRALER iGo Soe Ee ER. oo On ‘he heat 88 10 she |AUBURN HEIONTS BOX 61 mie REELS HOUSETRAILER IRE : : : 064 Lakeview. PE $-6842. WE SELL — WE TRADE UP price. Gee one today. | Two houses for of one, , cena & EAL NEW GI. HOMES. Both "are. 1 beareout bungalows, ent Houses Unturn. 36 DORRTS & SON —__|41,380 gown. net 7 Spee eee - PLR cxaveniences, Geant, wer | xn ee arsed Sah, "1 i Hie: LAKE onton a| ete beach Sid. weekly. Deirott | = = tle bath “ivides. sie Thee, Sedtonm tome S % TExas ¢121 SY OWNER. INCOMES ROOMS ‘meat furnace > and pute oe reasonable, Cail for per Rent Lake Property ryt op FE Sees a Weulars. ; real estate problem 2 ROOM CABIN, SANDY BRACH BU ay NOW HAYDEN. N GEORGE R. IRWIN Day or Lake Orion. MY tractive raner comes 2 and REAL ESTATE For sure results) $n‘ W¥s03* =" beseqeees.— Parente at, ein ae ee ee ee | CE - ~ LOSE S. MEN | Rat siaee 38-40 a) ee _—__——.—— 46 Mechanic i N NEEDED . ¢ from _TRORNTLY, NEEDED 4. See—. | GorTAGE WATKINS LAKE” FUR- pte tet vie ee) = EAST SUBURBAN | or € room unfurn house or lower ee es = Sarena ‘ your Lovely new home with 2 large x oveian DARTS § BEB) ine asin rclererery jee ee WHI FE , wes, "HE Sta eases | “May 1 play through. Pet?" 7 ERBERT' ERT C DAVIS: | emevteh. ‘ts tnd | Pe sare eM a : E S-! | 85 é ween : + 4 Ro if : SuOLETERING — | sped. Cal PE an A _ Sand 5 week days aH "| 4028 Ponting Lake Rq_ OR D614) Goyhae orees HPS = ,. Bedrooms _ ELEQKO PE 5-888 URGENT: 2 OR ¥ ROOM FUR. FURNISHED COT T 40 E with | For Sale Houses 43 Sale Houses ~~ 43, in | Lost & Found 2, _childeen apt —_ couple. No. S _1-9702 | arnnren ~ ~_— , 2% ACRES + oon “ae soe eect — ee uiuldren Phone 23-4676 : ° LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. MoD: A Country Lake Estate : oan Hospital Reed. 4 rooms modera oair's : FIRD DOG. rE 30 i ‘ Y ; except tub. Very neat and ¢ fcr i MALe | Share Living Quarters 30) prove OR | 3-161 or OR 3-1160 _Loeated lor privecy MY Sasct This nearly sew sievel home with Sek DON. Sanee bedmen heme Hah wih terms Eve call PE, OR. J. VALUET, Realtor FOUND: BROWN AND_ WHITE HOME PRIVILEGES IN MODERN we-weED LISTINGS ON PARMS. LAKEFRONT COTFAGE ON| of Square Maranall Tennessee part ee J = fo. Telegraph Fe vas dog 4200 White Late Rd. Devie-| Nine "West_suse PEI. — | “Commercial properties and femee:| FurciacdeM"'ssiay, Stove construction. The upper ‘ie Leke. “Near Osiard.” Priced oh CARROLL G. PORRITT | ) i ee TTT Ee AU = _Bedroc , = ° ? =. * ioste LARGE BLACK p00 CckSE Wack 568 | “one Mi wihange ior es ts ROY KNAUF, Realtor | cake PRowt CoTTAGR RENT| “ve with. firepiate “asd WEST SIDE _—o a a board tp ex e eeaang FRONT COTTAGE. R Ceateee named “Bing.” Resembies Labra-| and care of cemi-in 26% W_ Huron - PE 3-1421| by week. month. or season. pieture ) bath; 17 room 3 story veme Si oe s005 N. Brand new 3 _bed. Geteerative je Beal ‘Estate ~ dor retriever. as last week Middl ed man yon eoae pre- _beach MY 2-964) with showe: The lower bevel pas bath. ¢ bedrooms. all tom- ae Sond, OA sIie «| _ ferred References, PE ¢-1006, Trades sate te ntisty oft | LEWISTON MICH. FURNISHED | Puce. ‘Dautts bar beautiful beck > ae pistes. full bath, well, i BOXER “Gk PAWN. wow ANTS 5 PENSION IN LADY | cone large down payments beach, on beautiful Sor cerd room * he recreation 7 Gce tT we sink electric “Mike.” Vicinity Union Lake 8un.| to she Sr are scarce, trade your rty.| Tee e One on East Twinn.| room ‘onto @ lovely screened; New of furnace, tw ‘| trie wiring. — eo license. Reward. Ee waclersed, * oan efter ‘ call us Ri ie . eohrled _ 5 week. FE 20731 and glassed terrace overlook shower in Be and ali interior Lineots 2710. ~oeee. DO GODERN CABINS ON PONTIAC | © Ddeautiful lake. and verdering full price rooms. good fost: MALE BOXER, PRIDAY. | WILL SHARE APARTMENT t With REALTOR R 5 & S umnnen | Lake Make vour reservations | on Ptate property where the te only 8 term oo May 28, vicinity of Keego Har-| irl of woman, Transportation for 743 w Hurep PE ¢iss7| S00, woe Seek. OR Dem. | oe Nenins aba bunting” wren NCOME * ; bor. answers to “Brandy.” Re-| Work provided. Call MU +7212. = R&K Cabin Ber haa O eae ecereas y 4 acres rT WEST ward. PE 3-0119 Reverse charges. GREEN LAKE OFFICE| wooenn Ake COTTAGES ON | of land emendiar Jato, the lake) $ footy teens Bae apts One 8 tan etter eek oaay Wert f | iost LARGE SUM or Money| Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 32 32 (ON QUEEN LAKE) ssadkee Lake MA 5-3176. - Ee, varciaker neuse, Mire room and a em, one *. = in the Homade Bakery yeoteréey. | i Pen FOR ae} LAKES” un M.. N siciewn land etl oveliahle desired. hie Separate meters vate Pea 2. wim please ~ FOR cTs 4 Lots Pontiac court rope ean purchased ¥ trances, gross Money nested. very bed. "Reward | CASm ange rvertbong FE “since 1935— IT a ee all electric cabins with boats, os per cent down: convenient| Shown hy appt. eniy nace see 't toda Lost. APRIL iT, COLLIE. oo _bosse gore COREECh be nes 52018 Bn Stree = Se | a en 28.878 | SOUTH brown nose, white breast $100 Cash. FOR | SEASONED AnD WOodward re og aig be i ED 10 ..CRES ¢ tam income. One 4 room| MIOHLANDS ‘ reward | inferrpatien, vee 43600. | ~ contrac madern ; oT PARTLY LB char nag 1 ROOM | wsostly ieve, dark toil with neart ons . one 3 room aad beth.| brick ranch je wm two eg yee: tens = <* LOST: ROSARY NEAR ST MIKES. | CAPITOL SSAVINGS » LOAN CO ISTINGS WANTED | Sotern_2 mites St 8 ert? |” coubety vwners home ¥ bachelor room srare bath with |. car * a ‘Cw good lecatton. Living rm, dining ing 24x12 Not valuable to you but His to st La atte! | Propertion and ‘homes needed PRIVATE MODERN COTTAOE. ¢/ has. klichen dining room, 2 li one two room apt. and two 2)” built only one year old. | feom and beth = i cer ga me Reward. FE $-0876. | CABHFOR LAND CONTRACTS W. |” tesmoaias for | rooms. OR 3-639. | worn Ct kee 2 ath room anc dath . Beparate teres Living Ry - 3 rage. Tt le bust wit Tt THE PERSON WHO PICKED | J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR ear SUMMER HOME ON DEER | down ¢ bedrooms up; — — <—- fo room. Large lot, | reoms and bath up, recently dec- . ® white gold watch with | —3-1365. Lake pear Clarkston. All con-| basement with furnace ‘and | a Grown well street. | crated. Basement, het air fur. comna ry : veniences Sooms 6, ‘Beautiful! screened - The price tm , Smt . z Shown by sopolntment only nace, eytometic het water, A good é 1 Shirley 1 Ss On St kindly ‘call PE $-8717. Mrs. CASH Seat = Pecans bo0 aol = a . ke oe gpa -AST SIDE el a B Heat _ and ready Grogan. rents to you the best ——— a sev dairy cattle. © com $000 down this bedroom rown, pi t a room. Lost $50 BILL, IN OR NEA on your land con- Real Estate ie IE MN. pay yA tvolece bain. weet > » eevee, Wak apie, paved Cent perch Martha's Drive. In on Elirabe ee We ou suagest you call others FE 4- 2252 ———— as aelpnctig tgp oa yO maa yet . This outstanding buy Member. ia Ketsie, fan ee a tae state and will sacrifice. price tare. ne omeee ee) ak pyri Sg He ial BOY OUR LAKE __For Rent Rooms 37 ned" grain ty and very Pare PROPE Y {sy { OWNER. 1 ROOMS NEAR aad — — = call FE 5-063. é > vOUR L. 3 bedroom tenant house - For information, call Mre. Gpears. =. -LOST. IN N WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Francis E. ‘ Bud . q” Miller 4 “mropet wal ing. t | DOUBLE SLEEPING ROOM e ane @ je 000000; 017.560 Gova.| «¢ reem comienederea cottons — om Hospital dounte ls: ye +e, Russell A Nott, Real | A. JOHNSON Realtor brown, bieck and white F. SERINEY single soote for 3 ladies in at 5 per cent. with 0 ft. on te dining = tor Z s . “- fer aewe. uden Ming neato ~—en | oe merce RA. midow's Kitchen privileges a: a eee Take st Miawaina “Beach. oveteed hutehen Govt 3 bedeoome | i "ate FE 4-2533 ¥ ns we. v 1 s j boats This hom: only room pet. Good te teward. Call OR 3-8706 eet mee oT: oe = mine ES 3-331) oF fects te — = — |e vying. mostly — pears aa faq” cee “be Touss ee Ce ey © oe. » onatshed etare v ra eoeee 1704 S _ Telegraph Rd. Lost GERM “HAIRED | 919 Josh FE 2-0253 Cian FOR ¥ ; jie PRIVAT some fruit: ® ner 7 ‘for onte 915 = Sse ee cone og By Sto 8 pm. sly: fun 3 to 8 Gcick cas ‘| OUR ROMP FOR 2 GIRis #6 PRIVATE EN. bedroom home with paneled den. KEEGO HARBOR BIRMINGHAM. OWNER TRANS. | Soo ‘“ vane _Agevers SS WR seme TO © FOR YOUR service BD CHARLES Realtor. rieges, 5 Seats: Bae beer Wie’ natn, fitchen and dining foom, | * foom home moder 1 story with| landscaped Fenced Aluminum: | GATEWAYS to , a land contr rtridge TT . PhysiocTherapy 24A| ceiras'to see, 4) W. Aures | —-—-* _Telegrege AF BOS STOP CAROE WODERR | sae closct ope “overlooking ge Oy yy LE ~-- ns Dannie! & ere tA ES _St.. Ph. *h. FE 23-8316. | front room. PE 54-7322. . beautiful wpring ted lake | | woe er Cass Lake row $15,900. MI +5404 , g HAPPINESS ™ b oqerrnc.emegien masseor | | 5% MORTCACES Call a Seer, SEAM ROOM NFR) Retg me tee Sie wR) EAE ore Soy Hieee | BRICK RANCH HOME a ia) foot technique 12 Elm | on PARMS OR SUBIRBAN from “i vd AT)! : , FE +t ea S ialist! PURREEED KOC PORT on | fie un ee ees Rey ccs! BURST setae athe fed, hat Homes S. eee «et. Te mh ~ Notices & Personals 25 choraia For erne. fet Wh pec ‘ 2 FER $2285. 303 Midway Watch tor the red & white house” =a’ te» Sater heal, Eien Mt Gown | NOrth, Near Gingellville j- ving a cog a. a ! Sell | GIRL. PREVA OTT « SON NORTH. “ weet. Coll) mogtm, NEAR VILLE | - with ANY ANY GIRL OR 1 WOMAN NEEDING evens See Telegrast |)” Ra hers fe Sell : RAY IT 8 WORTH IT come ® problem. contact , PLEASANT HOME FOR GEntie | ‘vey property. a > holies " B°O Bor st] 1704 Rent “Apts. Furnished 2a eee eal Seton fee ae plage — al Ns eae Fs Your Own Home KNAPP REPRESENT A- : = Telegraph Rd. ——~ Ann | amen Cate 0 eto | A Fine New Home "ie ncnoal eae = Ol YOUR ONLY BECUR pind. WE HAVE LAR rr SANT SLEEPING ROOM. } Orion. Le- ONT _tive, OR TS rad ARGE. 2, ROOMS MODERN. | Woman only, FE +7786. | Feo, Rlocks south of Orchard) — Silies “from Pomae, Siege wo alle alten a sow | Florence Ave. Ae OA . TC AY)6~ CU Cee e * s en! e . LJ @ KNAPP HOES $200, _trance “2 choo 6t_FE Sem ROOM FOR i AP 4 KITCHEN | graph An excellent 3 bedroom, ‘rms. a Two ES & an acre for 18.009 surrounded by homes of compare- 7 rms. and 1", bathe, also 6 PE 5-€720 7” » = Sen pn yer = 13 2 ROOMS. FURNISHED PRIVATE _privileges. FE ep tabY. Droverty. nice path, larse living | wien aes down Owner 7| bts, value — eeoative 3 — car garage Reasonably priced LApiE8 EARN ; BERAUTIF soned tracts rance Frigidai: 1 ROOM FOR YED ’ room, huge — .| foom bath bath home ie with down ment poe ae Dace deep bo | eet ee” son a _® 8. Jessie. sinniht lle — __kitchen privileges FE 54-8770. woman, end a 6h wuiey Income—Zoned eoeaex has ro }-room mee ye om | ecome sperk) “ean feaee 2 po od bed- _ Lonel 2 fryer valued at $14. 0. No cost to 2? ROOMS ROOMS WITH GARAGE. CLEAN.| Toom, O11 AC siuminum cial tory Seam hes | ~e basement ead! West Side Brick “you. Just distribute 18 packages 4 Clark St. comfortable. ‘Single and double | combination etorms 32 level tts. | Gees pestness vo | age, West, monennsid s seaped lot with 1% car en st 2) ri ; consisting fe, on mn 7 ROOMS. Nic NICELY r, FURNISHED. : pie ae in ite home \ elim clean $16,500, $2,000 down. Ps fe egg some os : Vietnity of Orcward Lake. — ont e Tyas “Sue 82 }- 4 Lm ane fem tapers um remover. ' 32-3053 ° N : __gentlemen, 92 8. Paddock. : i ; @o room = . . bese Li a TY -}. REALTY CO. REALTORS 2 WOOM APY poe. ee ouER Women | ROOMS WITH GARAGE CLEAN. Near Eastern Jr. High Tn Eamon ee etee —* —— = wing for a = TODAY. YOU'LL | rege. Good condition. “i vote t ou not be RS . Open Brenig ane. Sundays coon on onatange fer anes rooms tn widow’ home, for clean a a 3 down Ree $13 000. - ten Bs News furnace. ata is. | Orchard Lake Road- for any debte contracted by any | ngs : use older person. No 9? Paddock : hen sink mow bem 1073 Rurop Pm FE smokers or drinkers, Must be itlemen.— wood floors wigsered Walle Nice) fixture escent decorated 7 | you SOY ir. Ce ig pes B IT} One of the best values on the eine yt Cons Mich. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR ROME oe ae ts Roost aoe ee ee ey RN 0 Acres with 42.138 down | Sad “Eath “bungalow, Becement Wi ; SER regardiess cond ice OOM BAS ART- . : is = “PRIVATE i eavict terme are Tight. Call PE ¢2621 or | _ment_Men_oniy. PE 43135. | eesern "GROOM, SARE at Pontiac Lake Road Be ye = nents | 04,200 FULL PRICE tor ¢ ard iter brick ‘garuge’ and wel 4-6802 ° | ou a al - Central r RUMMAGE SALE. SATURDAY.| BD CHARLES, Realtor 1717 8 |” ment se BA gy ~My gd 3 re Yen A F cco 5 wedremn Mabe. ‘dt ie co. beth with metal ake wlctr beat the pe eaek | laedncaped yard Oniy $15.00 pg dy "320 8 8. Mwons een ” WE HAVE 7 ROOM MODERN APARTMENT | 57 = ee i a cocsten Mar your offer TODAY. marie “Cater bepter ake a aay ’ | Me mer Gop ca et Excn me | WM. H. KNUDSEN d E J room e eee : rec , ) j cate 2 . ‘ p? Bos ward Burmiaghen $200,000 _quirea p28 peony _oenes i ‘erPING_ROOME FOR MEN x s. d ° mm sr rows thiey bulting chicken ‘house “qT biscks mates, this. furnished 5 | I E 2-0263 810 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. - ao be. — hous etter Results vg te At our dispecal te purchase new 2ngoms / + gpl Oe on oh drinkers ing erson Street a. hard. School Seat Le. * eestive 04.200/ Open Evee. av: = Ph. FE sah Ere 2.3730 -.2-1288 cats oad’ om —< 44131. a oe as bre i _ ones. _| 12 Thorne after 3 2 bedroom frame home terms, | NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH : irs THE TRO, ‘srors Dis. sell. ASK POR BOB Astin |? rate bain Rid enirance 1 ch WIDOW POolLD Lizs TO RENT a own “and i ub | ° 8 Aves r FIVE ACRES Cmaiern home to | POST OFFICE ring " wr = : A. _to_ , 4 Pontiac a ere home 8 | — a Se, Ee dE A AR AT) Ca eager Shak | Sie Se et | KINZLER——~ M AH AN 7 ROOM SINGLE APARTMENT Rooms With Boar. “4 38 —— = a Bloomfield Area to handle | Bi ynn Brag Pe RY veatonmr | ~ ioe o WEDD DOING INVITATIONS. #736 Middie-aged lady preferred. FE | ooms Boa | 7 foom modern Colonial home ing room living room down 3 PTSn ‘Sesto OR 3-473 TOR: 7 AE pe Pat #IDE, |CI EAN ROOMS | PAD, G00D WAND CONTRACTS. room i5aa1" with tn fireplace wo B,D. CHARLES. Realtor | See ee. bial mma Maal WANTED ALL TYPES OF A ga0| . os oe eet very clean, bie. Business | meals for men Foom music foom, kitcher FE 4-0521 | ey down eee M A write, 40| bungalow, plus large glase- entertainers, every Tues "5 W ron : ui or professional’ woman only. FE _Fishe rE pas. breakfast nook, dishwasher 1717 s Te ; Evenings | W Burdick 8. Saieed, Mich ed front porch — all ‘re. 1075 Ru Ph. PE 2 0263 _ 55084, cae WERT. and di 1 legraph Evenings | Bieh, Lake Angelus Soredwary. | ———____—_—- fichaan¥ ROOM CROSS VENTI- | | sposal, and lavatory on | Co-operative Real Estate Egcliange — seeesmar for cond like mew Shaded fatorwmation esT PE-eeT | Wanted-Reat-Estate— 324. Be Bataan! 100 E Wilson — Cae a ets alg -— a Tourist ec. | first Noor. 3 iarge bedrocme and ——— Plot Sense Sete, sand beach. enuchald ti es wmodetions— _ “with -awtom atte heat. reerea: 4 . WILL BUILD IRON PORCH RATL- | ~~~ ~~ | 2 ass 3 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY | ROOM. BOARD AND 5 cAgiiat | “AND HARG E R CO. | ton Feom fasts eluminum ] a re Tyavin Pao. ©. * ings and vard fences to order ATTENTION! | RUSSELL M YOUNG RENTAL | for 2 puddies Dap shift $6 FE sworms- and screens » tae rayton Plains - Ww need isti mi Office now Peet ee penece ee aw —— 830 wn on aii Hinge of hoa cares we gl aad Mp | : : open ¢. Cia a = wees ing for tractor and ath bungalow pl t)v / Wid. td, Child “2 ord rd 26: Tous, etnelest. service we bave|? ROOM FURNISHED APART- Convalescent t ‘Homes _ 38h ~Architect’s’ Dream ment” includes. heated on Lake, Mas beste Wood | CHILDREN LOVED AND ‘CARED | given tp he past 25 years Py ee OM FoR wisRE a PA “VACANCY FOR 2 MAN kh ND. The choice of the Country Gentie- room $42 000 terms MODERN bor eel sal fir M a er whch for, FE 2170 Dorothy Snyder Lavender |” ment. wort WISHED APART-| "> an Crionial Convalescent) MS. wile picturesque cree tree MOSbano ‘pistmict ror) $2000 Down eee has tome cad De SMALL CHILDREN BY WEEK OR REALTOR 4 Fe tee OT N°| Home On 83741 shaded banks located away from | Ro Annett I TURE INCLUDE » ie _ mueue Foe resveraes ene ts {| drinkers FE | the aretal bomb ovetion, twenty- yY nc., sVDeD. 8 room me The owner ts being trans eo of] furnace 1 acre lot day, Christian home. FE 46747. 3140 W. Huron 8t PE 2441) | 37 ROOM APT ADULTS 5 | . : - | five miles portn Detroit with REALTORS | Sl I Ph or go lg era ferred and MUST SELL! 1002335 $3.000 down Wtd. Household Cioods 27 "epi charmaoe peace ae a Drivate entrance | Hotel Rooms 39 See ot wise sig room (28 F Huron FEderal 3-7193 | rooms, glassed front porch for Mis § bedroom heme in sts of our clients. ons o brick fire- | Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 owner A 2 bedroom basement the Baldwin Wisner School = | Henry Clay Ave FRIOTDAIR: ARTMENT OAS 2 SA] ox “we | ¥ ROO OOMB AND BATH. PRIVATE BA VATE | 1 E ROOSEV LT places. two baths double garage. | apartment rents at $70 monthiy distriet. bas full 1! block } eusstential \ one AP. cok. |. 138 GUS. ORTON I HOTEL SEVEL "'‘ castes. acres of ~olling land | 9 of] heat and auto hot water | basement i's cer garage ; = all —_— ‘4 we. rove, toy One ee TE SH ther 4] $12 WEEKLY | A eel eats cote tee || howe eo oak floors and trim Ive 7332 CA } RMS. WILL ACCEPT - 'y peacanabl: : . tar US BUY Tf OR AUCTION IT : IN . enna ” HLL , sMALE Since “wane coneaatel deen | “Pot: L vA B.S $1. 0 pOw™ #7 950 led | mow eiflenk tone oo . =" ae OA 8-2681. . 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE ruer decorsted, By week. Also payment. A heme vou will be | bungalow, dean: Reap at lg 4 Kedroom . : NE OF 24 HOURS | Nw a e . . , ad > f ~~ sel € - . < peteeene. HOME ange | 93 LTOR _ ae ored fiatures 50R3 y Realty a> NEAR (State Ls ey y to Loan , = all ott eo floor full ic N Telegr FE 2-047 | > Daseme painted w , floor: Fars OP ron ville | Licensed L 83 ‘ . ke f otty pine ns a ——- pers pative | ‘o Open Ev 4 Sieg fay | . lake ca SIZES SE GET C woo wt) Se x . a * i | ' f. WALTER OPTED ware namenrion b $5 Beiae Exchang. ped ees oF oll furmace | ate we PW. Dinca ASH QUI an PYEN fey *3'sa3 w all thes 0 BOW N wang So ve water Drive: stds | | c — uroa Dinpas U J CKLY : —_—— io ve — bed sas! m4 fs requi i to pen out Mu- | j 1 ee p S : Since : é deaksreg of ts ne ene of 4h Z siedern sitchea (on mad = mod- | homer ‘ane ‘oa sure - | a0 — na 5,000 DOW Ne | 3 ° to 00 ALE SERV CE . : . ranch hom ewe » fie dinin, nm. lar bas NCLU ¥ 34.000 built soi) s ex | title 1953 | — . A one suburbar e located shai hard iz spac e livin bd UDES M de ' u most! cellent 4 Most cars. B NAN ' Ouse: area. Re pe Caper eerie feore. Saved Gabe ? ; OR T GAGE - wed tanks level; 1 clay-toa minutes deals ring your" Anderson CE aie et gra, ‘Ra Urges Bet rasan a aren ic RAY ONE aoe an ae fuimbey Nip-toot eam mere: sare csi ‘a'eS6 3 ued ofigrel,, Champion, Ree ® ai ver , 1s W oe -” on e i ibe | : wee si0'300 Te vondve Fru aa | down oayments ous caan o Phone, Pt , Realtor | ewes | ewoight tor full in hoe | other se reir ome ito ¢ and | : — _ rms. Per further de. a _ Ortonville 137_ 19 = Cowperative Rea! 3-7103 oF (Open 09 = informa | pea cee andy neloom pian’ Boe: ; e ROOMS everse le M- eal t ' oR 3-16 | * R4 7 NI = a x Ch is Estat 44 < - d : 1 = J. A. 3108 A BATH. BY arges | e Fachange e| TS tittab! ACRES | as ARTS oS terms. AF IND oe ayl / CROOMS NEAR BY OWNER | | | ated oro Ponti OAN C “eeerythne fort TORE | } R OT | room. RM J ar | n @rm of Pon a farm | N ee reels t he ti 1947 Sr] REALTOR | = “x front rodney Pontiac, AYBE ROAD | | with enact brick aint Mod- } Aéross tre roof, poi ar | —— “ . land Ixsv’ te nished 5 roo oe bar e kit om a end ae Ave RANCE wnville SO Buch ms lake i. | | nt with eure as kitchen | = Huron out. | i] a OM 4 Mice: nooM neues + Rents: Os: a THE ‘BI | -stan umeer eo fh S 7. base -O | pees 8. Teint Shopping | jus C- * cell ul : RE ene \ 1 cr pen ‘rs ; , Dow n vn Pilyr 7 erking * Saint Loaten "Ou 8 Pe ae | , , TO REE eutbiday a house Lat cre’ 207 PONTIA 6 Eves. ant raph Ra. . TL IKE XEW acre of ent SHELL BRI dec 2 ACRES | sick posse mic) ture 6 g00d C STATE R ees ITY mn. ‘ land — * \ - ssion m no RAN “IN a se Needs some Auburn 6800 BRICECRETE | ON A t — $18.950 terant KRING L Like == “ys? 9s FOOT _ | Fie oom finishing in Roig hts | sac Trail HOME. | and a LAK] | a A , =F tate p° ay be kept ROYAL { eet wood Jim W ss o Ger. | “ame pa ly | aes piadara. Ses Ef}: «eet eee CRE> To 3 yore or Batpire oo en pesent | black body, j > right, Rea | LAKELA sen 44. about 150 garage om home i rest pa rich 20 ad FT 19 pire 35145 Mpire | ae finish 25 jet 2 tree Real Ext ealtor | wie re co + hare a = be tas n neve | gas hone ity umber. | at OER Bt elon tires. hyd ured exra ate E - w AC % °F We dns ' | i bern full ba land 3 M 3+ ar ‘nwa? poo, =e 2 eepnome” LED ane today aga to | Sa age ob ! ane axio Quick, Fee é. ONE Ok 9157. before a drive ai amatic 2 poret ous . +8 mile eeder ront- Vv aD , yne SMA bg Extra E SCRE X : 5 to Flin farm | ervic ) TRA _ | Only owne — : EN R WY — t $20 Only red ta: e RAILE! ily 47 r. ~Po\ Ae 8 spe pey ment large lot ED 47 \] FLOY 000. pe S R : 7 000 - i 2 8 7 | 6 ia) pas erms j 5 pa pce aa MENT Mt bane afer os peeks a Poni Hl > thee su KENT. Realte axter & af ea BAL miles. It’s like actual rt ar bur .... MO dn oe rence . naltec ell on ers | § new to teat lahe fr | big Viv ing with 7 spect ‘ints a i | _ Next Opes Ev _ iv ace’ th sroorl gale Aa ba } . ewe ps On e frontag slater h room es re mit sedrm * littie For 2 eran Sa se ingst Lak e new me - Na . beth Lake G @ and 200 matic Uh laut chen an Pa ale H an TSa mers Pow Pinagse one es tine 27 yarts and mw ois tl 5 Lake a digge oft 0 feet = lee net tra Epes uulty xd ouses —— “ e Co new Skyline to 45° * Great yo 1e time fe 00 . | fot and eer ‘ire < ahd asto. fouses 43-~ OF __ ie wets FE SS iglenge aod Generals, Also u to mak or sere : i. ae y ow : inry to arenes a “or Sale I oe 49+ " gt Cass i$ a deals are b Tin) Home Also avea ake that m with . } ENCE 8 \ e this ots Lee ne — | r cent ere se The m come RED stool only loc ats TREE \RD 46 CATE ~— years to ank rates driv tru completed. WALLS ALL on De T - Poj oye FHA - Sat a Am bd | vag up to rive e and Now poe per act cee —, Pagal" REA LR ERID poles ranco APPROVE : ~| « ator — fee OUTSIDE —_! MILE in * pecesso! 4 . a premiun tse Bown ees Se | lok EE 2 RM stat | a eae ae Se oe = jeter Be ond park part Harbor ing rm ace fa living uron &t 2 eit : “1 | S¢ y + p ‘a n all et $25 EW AN M-2 | e ra. bath Leree en . Mle f mily 4 Oven : BARE of umps A seb te $500 | trail D MC , off 3-bed eatured in- Eve 7 ‘ «392 R TRA ov garage pprox ( | sever IDERN | Or socseceion. poh etter wba kiteb- - oe” ar fab oR Ditie RAM Pie) ee oe omm $25 to | Good on vestal IZED Tae | aly Fd . full ahkel 5 19 High yuse ad al with 3 unitv a ny ow ’ w com bath 5 ront- GRA Fives way atid os sy v Le htt! orice? im) nm oN. M. Stout, — canemn eluded. |§ ROOM BUNG xt ; \e bpp a ee OF yan rr 10 a Pee 0 [ fa an oo o.- med! a 850. dec —- vol ran. Kk 2 $79 Saginaw R +: 6 mt wit + bed UNG _ gi ‘; $55 ro ' how of rer ate'v o M ~ as HUR ~ Open ealtor decorstion throu r+ oe coat verte tear cuts aS lake Bou 1 ot wl ° MONTAN tee further p alient * rend ice FE 2-713 Ube Hot pey pl i m- RY' HURRY! ——— — wren “em 8 90. veea mee —_ ie heat. ful reaiton — + mace rem Beanie a Bee N BIG = Press, per : © Enenaiy service 1 ove : 9 "eknaNor - monart —_ os ~ Po. FE Defini' lawn el iand- eerage ull screen re tapee cs a two jot custo pica ear Aub LOTS 100. O CASH 3 a RIC A “eve: and But Rd Con i ‘ $a) ely earege stores — s ape oil o Cal Ow m-burit to sro & x200— . PRC ; ICHA ; i. Sund wmmnul j X a sig home $121 00” Seansieg peat eay oe ary ahoems in Weve 5 Rochester Rd \ Get $1 ROMPTLY Mac! RDEON sate ane 804 N uty Mot : : fore Folk WES , os od ety eat Poin ey! Pine Lal . werd 23-9700 $200 RE . rwiln turn ee $500 quick : New oe ELCAR OL 2 ‘wien st tor Sales = es peng Than Beds. : T SUBURBAN-A 4 BERROOM HK n by ake Lib.it ner 7 sai) Since’ TOR making aie ta a Mag car "~ Ok demote to 49 Guan _ Rochester ¥ 3 bed s hom: —Ts ~Ane - eutif OME Dave + AR oie one F N hone or + laons re been IK il 3 ots. 10 P Truc! ted room hor e. Consists LS in i 7 room One of tt Me iy one a c MS a FE ‘2-40 Sag 8 dept L come in mee 1906 RST M. : c bedrooms to Gen oe roatlegdgr nag ‘ 5 as full full vase Nic Ses " home feat See tie “ ‘ lines! b } bal aay bu aps tracts. ch ] 3 BUSINESS nN Eve ae . : ee and ba licaety Provi T R \ | LE R ment 1 tedesee, = full beth corey up nor 2 atone — —— aie astered — ouses 2 ware laa ng | pee the ond inves _ to rints for Sargent s AND 2 1804 p 2-924 awrence rahe Poe ety PARK A Siete %y pom ey = screens — _ Bede poop fierran pore roy ead tunics ae oe Ss ie nea house | ean Daly 9th Pall —, oe car ener Se ees] —_—_—_——-— emriee 1 1540 Lape ND SAT E S sel « Ral swings. out _forance Lot basement = of fr 200 a | a aa inhas home “pi — porch eatra . HE BR nea Ate Passe $3 000 Das mont nee Dedel . —— _m-le wort Rd. MY 2 eat c FE 4- . eee 1,960. Do wo.. It's « 84x264 ge oil co oe pene eg earee large precee tn oan pores (Secom a w (ROWAN AOS =) | esi SCHU of bake 4611 CADILLAC 33> Fevers eritvinany. Cal) can Serger | Be es" i ene ior aoe Maren Realtor | RenteLe taaoe ‘Fe =< irae Foot, BED I ag Seale “ ma. t's a dol INC cto bs aoorerat ant wat , front INET SON FE 2-48 ease | Br condit an nm ED- y powe red leath IBLE. » Pry cul ol! 0 « ae, pte. 10. aM etal ing rb er " a ee meaner | & Me crams, Naa Hel FR A he Reet Be Prop 49a | Bela aes ae erres an | rized m bun . ord. 6 wiet ist 7 | erms : FA m. | for “TURIN —s ! : - on Lane st Trater ull ear Wi ‘ontin : : both gga Gece wala debt Ne en 1} pda lg Mien r Re Wally ssuipese Tite af ental floo piaste mn wal 2 at wn of ar Ww SUA 42843 EAC 11.000 r lea ILD | t _ ake oe 4 t ig wail -— M finors. Pl basement fut |. and si oan Hoare “fal oe et a ee re eee M stich saaret get Hoot wre} nou i Foot SHUT T. fie DOWN eaptttac ii Se ie os . . irs mn ; i 2 e ‘ 2-7320 » € A ty hi. - r : - 5 i 953 > ~ tows, Murry on conee al in beck rent ee ee nase Rated sam’ © Sedrvom & 21 . ae sib down, FE (Petes gan Wrile Tm Brighton ndo Rent T cameleon ae Se mains we SEDAN 6000 ELIZAB on is one - es sell eae pri oer eae ane™l® paar tarege — Sylva NICE VIE own. FE) Hust ¥ eens m ae rsers uaa railer Space 52 C . Midwest, 4)286 all is " € ie viv + * OPO 2 CA kD cen TATES ETH Lak ou can celine ane and cacane eas- rE an Otter w accE facies Opperialin Wi = cane eRe 5H; me DILL AC ) . £ ct it rent » Lest . 5-4482 and C rsS TO pport A entoy 4 RST Shien wate ‘4 © * ie R : gh . m i T bi uo _ : iets AN wungaow ie edronm Russ go ee ee 4 ACRES 426k aoe Lanes. | © Tier "as be ee TiericseToiest and larfest fom A Bein park Ae ur All accessors mien ane : pT low hes oe ao . Realtor R city Ht DOWN 1 ememes OP DO ewes ite cimible. gest ecm uto c cr. arr os] Aubere. 24 s OPE , prt rs. as and 0 ell y E 5-816 St . ealtor mits R i MILE E s 61.500 ING row yd sim pany, FR | “puto Accessories 57 e-til’se car L urn ‘ bedroom hon pol. 8 vilpeets Bee tht. } lene “2 Ww Nest oung ler reeae ia Lots 7! — Comin aner tS ING, GOOD bah poled poi bea a ssories 57 samerss on want ees, A bot _ a Prt . Or aa Pe , sis areas Se a at wae | SM ey TI “aoreer “Fe Sake OF tor ase coon ee Ges is pe Ree | Red rei cna, va 4 te or bs a includ 1 SM. ° rE | “Di A - EN use| oo D to rT en tal cafe = al ck 4 HUR ore nee and es tae per “Je | AR & 44525 IS YW ——— Yinnar to - ner oO zg: y 2 m y | | ze ip sat | like 2 tires up ’ terest ex nsur- I BL want FEKS -~iLo » & Bon INDS P REA CONNO! Cash opnths to REE ety auto og i 2 owner bydra- 2 homes, ON GARD wedi tn Tae INC( tL YS oe SPEC T3 OF LO bed Ww. cena ee ESTA = bee re | ON v eiass | guiside irside and car the ; ‘ ‘ OTS W . Huron 4-$281 TE rs Ls Pe | te «@ ke FOU + 196 See it ver te 5 path, with 2 EN IT 18 IMF. Ce UNION IAL} oe Union ra LA DIXI 281, oF MY2-0940 190- mos 1 yments | gles: custome! N' COPF i; B Kircher you'll vy clean oo ee rooms, ee A Located ute. ned sai \akes cee xe priv| f E MWY. BUSINE | 300 Ange 6 | Sao te ames TS - Lk ee aie ike it at hea ment full iF - thi RDON wei on - {| Ler edroo ILLAG akes C and fre mode USINESS | ve $10.07 moe ase CO shie'* ‘b door ner of noco st k on bot t, can with « delightful at we ABLE bebe Sua’ Ss tees “apr livine sone wu g | 24 LAKE pen 8 Upper nt. Id home 3 $18 48 rE + 122 On Hup A ( Pontia ation at ao8 <= be pu asd roma Rm offer this all . eee ee He iketnee wane fern t Vike) hen ise oo pert Mizar Ba with { Be 3 ees cme Ogee | Si PE Lene besos the cor- PHA re e room ® of y ler mily Th furnac at B with f rome | SE c Tall co . s Auto smal! b store - ] 34.85 2 vi pve |} 747 yke Rd reasonable mor ing Oxi2.8 rane! ahocaaer sees has ta | hata Watca> tox irepl VERA Wal 2 000 usine | Household’ 3147 «54 90, ATT anytim s, oF . ‘ terms.- ‘teage pont room si ts th nig furnac ae 8 pms wit eacep. veniet Extra nent Ww ae L Lo led Lak PAUL down furnac os OF rat old"s ch 48 18 EN = eon Fae jcaburin ity aeons Je pace h plefty | Only of to ste fenced ith of! | ongtello sor 1 : a2 W M J je: 00,508 | ect 3 arge ts oarel e NITION - “Tt? 10 . tu « Th ure rac ‘ar Lepar nty | ly $0 res lot Wal w Sch OTs 32 W ONES perc the re wrec I aul ACRE FARM oats eautpe srmonanes on ties ind ea learage and mee | MinbLE rms “com | down 3 ‘achoo) and nome eat |P Muron estate} sem nol eneen sector st| soS"toits We nave serena t's A Fact™ 10 oven fi new 4 Seareodh seaa a oa y kite i- SLR amepotialG chesoied flo AlTs s poe hg ARM FE 4 ace 1 —— a0. 2 — low Ae rs : 905 ‘ : pin ns ! we LA | 1ELI $25 ™ 3506 | e in ext rert % ran- mileage veral | wil ae fe) F runnin of level room th (garbe upb-e rds Youngs- H <( pers parts Gens at- udson 8 : ‘ : ’ 81 les $2 rous ichig’ _FAST S er. ren OS "| > land —e ac le muck la . leased attached th 2far joncenens ee elo clo aad hg onderfut ‘teiiey tiniking { Oo GLE LOT , Al $250,000 territer pil T SER {RAN VIC rT] res n wit Yo n ¢ il vel aie opport inish t xbow ; Oo ied | J y 1 We “-RVIC > { ATIC : @o ee lige — = pasture en wciviewes, dhol A satue. and ™* on ook ot | ae 6en $2 500 do for hand en ert ee en ae oe Write Por pig tas spectalize in on VICE een Disie WAU i i P TAR Ts Ss} HIGAN’S : | = pants | lees — me bes «vocation tie see Or Ps garace |} EMBRFE own y hore 210 Lakeside. ranch | PULL YE mer: Press 4 YU © day service | ORF LOVIE'S | rE FINEN ; Tt ‘ Fra . , w GI Low RAY O LAKEEFRON duplicate a hae | “ ; IREE & GRI | e. North | pea ree CLASS C LI : FH e | . Ping us — * als BIG a [ nc NOV : H ! ' $45 UT! IREG | $25 vy. Loe Diace CENSE. LD a av ~ woo! TH ED is E. “ Bud” Mille 1 = Siucon NEIL. ates eating ae ke eM = Gane Lake a 1G | . OWN _ ctroam , oe aaa th, — FIN ie fo ana generator’ , sors cncae ano ute pid) . : . i a : ca ‘ ous K a : DOING oo ‘ Gheperaure Geel | One lenge There ere” oe me hea eee = Tt you want the bal ee “Also | jy Corpo NCE on werd =——-— = = eT ee ea MILE ROAD i ° d 3 « e t art mi anc ith es 48 rporat land car _ blac LUE. | 01g Jen! ; Tr’ * STONE eal state Bacha rhs picture ah i “n ee favactipate ene tor ve of 9128 | P28 on Wrhe Ponts naueet tnt fre ning Bays ee. a : rbeauty 12 W Monte A ;: “8 toe pm Da: Pon = te the lake 880K Shih ove m Wl IRD ts nee vs "user! these. sor ged boat, ~ Use Presa me ethers Bide | rill trode: here ae we | NW Mote | Deity: ovat tos tia ( seo down b.tA ogg iti © privilege era’ 4nsis | — OR ‘It ~— . 2 tos : Cc k AW own a: AMS J Spr ere ee lege ( 38 Aut Yo + A Fact” ‘ 5 ad F coms 7 ing lots Ware _—e~ o Se — . eee act po ~ MILLER» homo ai e In ORD | bint frog, Inne a Raa Prensent asd | nericr” ueaiaes! eed Money? AIR rine 58: oe eee a ioe m mode ealtor (AGEN as peal as ake Th waraee 2 ed | ¢ vice sta ner of th s BOM = oe ebaker : ead on 0 re yeer aro Open _E - cy) ion How a pin « aC home | O 15.p00 inv ion will gu ras end oe = REEF PING & P $495 ——_ VETE ieee ae i as 2141 ieee cin eune ae teed i rse crice [or biz 668 aie musreniee oe ESTIN ig tcl : We “TERAN cutie Eh ree “ an ad caped | | — Opdyke | Cg alesis a wads | FE2 prope t 12 100. 4 cluded 1 our tele a M {ATE can : ANS if nea dition The ' BE FE e riced fe hot unda- | 10 | 917" h y and own 0 n the phone ARE \LIC . older now pr . ages nkac ed lik rly fi al ve “A z 41540 | at on wat LOTS 4 79 as faith an ne 5oa busin Just AYMEN PW ce Hitt . hanie ecess fot Pr) invest e fishin: nished | F Ww ly $6 er\) er 402120 and in th o you k @ a8 BRAI ARS WANS 1 gage wh undet of you 500 With tgating this ‘or ho: om | wM ‘ Body los 70 F - eeate to weet aad now he D MO FI NS adaition: ee ea cams =e 81.400 ee at oS mest cou an- Realty” a | OM ba Sa biaee ene! Pisit. SS ee ee He's’ Siee STOR. S NEST al c elimt mort down. at speci rteous alty 5! ac Pre ea an. | more a< cha d give s | PHONE ALE THE BI - we Ro sata ths urban alising etticle | N are M a4 ch Boz mierke nee ome.| fer wo Y PE 201 S| ON G PAVE ash @ and you of te : = — seh tothe DY Le nL tion on mone tor| B87 aut five a a Pair Ge =oepn. THE CORNER OT | Wome "requiremer ating orm mall Down | eed Maes mieen | ia “Naie | gy Ong Rxeninge Ul | eM tatie ater eat Don’t Bla ees a “GRANKSHAPT OR esting | nhac RD AND. MILE’ RO eat ats Call us for Pp cine Witte A ott ad) aialen SS ce oy sae Cee you ame U omr’ se M y other r. eylind INDI sharp 2 aD E ce ; in rise age Hur til 8 oRNE ) wait s! in a on ost er chm: ers NO I LA $495 N DOOR : Francis FE. “ we for ad Racumaue™ pli Cake 7 | wait 1EM ——— . Jos by 1" en frontage na —MT_ CI pee this Cl too lenge t aca few - ti eg first visit are 33583 shop Paar eck wae ade 8 ORLONE Moron a VERY + ” sto atic m Knotty er ORE E celler ave EM ver ass ne to inv Pt visit - Hood Ma at N MOTO! own ud” Mille n pores and furnace y weareme | n 3 bedr ST. 6 ROK +309 +. Rest Hey lant a. Plus ‘a ENS tial Rg me gross ‘Cobar pil —— Liveral vol WwW pa FE open ul Lk R SALES t mis om ooms ») c De . ; notwo weet r | You can has rout none SS canine | tes eet ROOM MOD. | Gy Palmer nf "sen aie | ist he cour Sand ser | ni |~ Wanted Used Ca Sprvse Salle Tr we Pg as aT bc = its posnaseion - a ce lot nee S ‘4 sar year | fenced as reened meee soteene. | The “\N MW 27414 a. c eae of ihe ue own get oe yea | ome TOP eee ed Se “It’s A | F. ON ment un hed 2 | vuinen aid |. oe rd wt : G F = | Count st spot Ti: $88 FAR s y oe pects pm. Dai Y_. bd and galow wi room al! hE e $1000)” fey rusian Seta taide or ho oman R eyieea | eee oO : ut 2 ANY § ~ Fact” yo ly. Bun proximate oll heat th full b all ; } \ Ml j room mod 29- and at ers. ne | ( nest court an Realty” | ment ed Phot la ‘ver set O = 2 Auburn HARP CA : MORRISON-# 1 te 5 tiec } ly 5m Tecueaman ae 134 Cass REA | paved s era tea, BE +" of \ spectalizt cous effics : to see eo SS oan WID. ‘47, _ Ave RS w $295 Im Ww RR FE 2 metetoe good rete eon Pane E512 Fis Oo} ee street eam fi pth Stee ea. cient s Nu S78 “appo O 47 OR ‘48 CAR i bu ? ok -025) tvilege mais at of Pan 4 OFF abet [ 1) im AY $6225 eat. bu tt propert Pe ham Le hi m, m 321 Or with > « 1950 gyi kes Athen co. Pee an borhood Saale ee Lead hee ara ‘ oN nd sus Comm nN S 1_Oreharé Le Nash 3 VA rbor rE : be atkin with \ 4 OF d electric | it 2 if A unity See thard Lake 2 ar bbe sake sewhsacs Loc E 9-853) mmonthiy” pas mente pier ets Large . Iynavge Noll _ 8 to 7 ene tal 81.250" dow neres a exe Ree TH HOME SITES 7 E. WI our * to a 24 For “See M&M Motor Sal MICHIG AN’S = e nea jeges ATIO $10 it ref and rere, nef roon age eLART wn. rej ? s overlookit C ral £ E | 1 y 9 to 2627 Di ar on sales MiSs Se a er trap red 5 _3 seo lida 950 eferences turniah | & floor 1 moder 1 BEL Y ] New 2 ooking El 3 beaut Pp. state Se E AG ' xie Hw late m FINES ; s 4 = 2 tir ful eontiae trie SUE Pi odel NEST cent a erred. C schoo! m Priced erser 2 Rod? iris bungat. erie IROOM FE 2-21 perfe: carga ivabeth Ake J Sete Be of P FIN THE oO cars THE _< ent mortgage ‘ash to Own- PT) Medea ae ott m O ow | rag Full RANC a) (oe t bea-? raxe 60 Lake . F ohn A e Bank lontine ANC HIG R 31603 | BIG P rigage Cal) FE 4's per li | ae ene Bey il heat ege) Lar basement H TYP c ddl 1 Onl ec Land Ala 22 N E CO. H D w ON TH AVED &. es ee : en Ez ' is ily = $82 mes * for 00) E LOT cauu izabeth Lake | Seen iss [Foes Tae Mi oes Bo, ti ven puoxrace om) 5 tots eee | ROCHESTER Mt tr eh ee BOAR cy 2 doh ge . Large 8 kes ke | FE ace 1 Ww LEISZ FE : SS 20 ft ntae on Cas fad Soa ioe | ad ease Noss STATIO? neta | -_— LO. : “RON wil! pa rive the cars We 50 CHE E ROA 2.029 Mm : : e 8 12 ANS .M Ic y you 4540 extra VROU D street. rm. home R | LJ Huron 8st or Sale 4534 mes Gare Ideal Itzabeth Rd encnee 1 ated in aOR | S $235 TO H. H. J Dix! mile. mer ver ET. r RA piprtet Saal Vivin on goad oad - Hee | ieee Lake Pe AKE ooergeous el ters 8. hes a ee ck ae ate of Bir- | ‘AUTOAS $500 VANW > Hay pace oe ciceu ADIO. HE! 4 esate parlor nerm poate : } « wang | ST 2" Property 44 ‘4 402120 1 ION 7 = $700 uevet ma roe in. mos tment can HO ~ OR ELT 5-3595. el a aT. cont a. & tu wert Gath an? Three b | aro NER 2B location’ block to te joming a milac FE call Mr Fornease Law USEMOLD ‘er “To Top Pr Ee a si Meatae H _ Cech ae! an || Built in edraom rs i 7 und laketre EDROOM CRESC “EN A steal, ake Wond a | _call_ Ponti 20703 an Dart at | | Goons p rice fe = ET o— ypeeeer, 2 eee eat gan Po) 5uS Maen eRirec late en Matar 82288" van) 2 Ane 3 nee erful; Mopit, ac FE 17-7011 er ép 60 AVERIL'S or -Your C S w _— : garage a wate v end ° ech ciraniare lo nane | air 6-328 ” with $2 2 New -ub 2 ‘a : GAS m } W . TAM | FE 2-098 2020 ar 1953 - Only r e front rool b ke jet ( rR | | sien ol 2400 mt ciivist rae co ase 8sT | HEN p 7R DIXIE = = KAISE = ‘ ~ sio-| ! ar uss with | XC : hat ’ from on W rner on aT . a you B14 Test R. 4 DOO Income aint ice for only cies OUR \ RIT AKI | * com \ a Paketront RIVER FRON Tel Huron shoppin onportamite ta "Porting “st — ‘ Y OU NEED on ae t — WILL BRI aion ee pond a : —— SEDAN re] . P with ter ert ~ ONEN AN RY) lets ae me with att i wikia ONTAGE th ping steady tself and inta bu: An; Used C -ENN'S M wo x | 49 Kaiser. 4 door se Tincent. a 2 rn | O = VOLO , evior Mew. fntun agate fededd pec c Betwe for income enjoy “rood | OS need Lot b OTOR SA £| ima k er, 4 doo dan . bath -~ : >.4 AM NT heat ew turn kno na ow Lak edar en and this Lots el need a caus LES | 1947 aiser r sede . nse ene W VETON coduc aningles ty pine Tteal ake 34 Island te te seer of pot cars araae an we urg-! eaves comes n, $295 _ return reet eine, at ak Nic well at + ihincles= Sta ail AUBUT for ciate me and | _event 20103 ag se _scod | dollae Don't dosed aetna FS 1981 He ser, sedan. $145 bath & bath on money s eX ri ras onnell Se] {A 3 Laie eon s-. Prieed oi! BELTS Ip eee Oui 8 water | ings 7 to days FE entory jntellas considerat ss Ui 5 KAIS nry J. 2 de $95 in oreleias one & 2 apts; © ve room b ~ Chemo] ' aller € owner fer} --¢ on p acres 450 s-o703 | We ¢ at 2 odel_ ca jon for top | 3776 ER ia es $345 3 } ateric ungalo ; Jy. i mm Cal! erm ropert High an he 234 8 rs clea AUBU;? & + : Fast t Sid cer Garane privueaee’ Gs Nice compres on se en. rooms Ste {| 23 J aketront—( ‘ Late privileges 1} _ sd as promems You. with your mon sind Boe iacioaw Bt today NAVE mc oe le n'y $450 ot with Mepdad bode and fui | ren redern he rien ass and o « lot« on ; m epay bk ran get wu 0 Sa peinew St Youn Oe | - eats on co den peel dining pi: nin et fee a ciee oe ee 7 AUP Us over ake “rien f bey © eV emall = ont! to we le Used : Beda Tor Bait me F ie or ics an and seh kit si " ifek. sale’ ae ini es aa 0 [A MF ri Wwe $200 ephone u: or thly pay- | TAKE nn ee Cars 61 Riemenschn id no mercial 0 dom @ foo n ' os 500 arge 143 Cas | call ov “ate rtrd e ’ = rm mes MAAS OO G. TRIE haces ew vae Nithere mwer S tc aewan) rE. sige veal OOD: e at ou B ER P AA ider dining full bs modeth 1 1a re arge { s furn R 1 own 1284 abeth 3 TH 2 r office aie s AYM ~ s en a ami! nace anct aul F \! TA s EN S encinand front Be tener cnn. Ie ele; 1 Co kK ‘oo 3 family 611 oto - im hina, i ae ake L ots of Ai ae Open & to “TALES me papi J f j =a wa everythin on 183 someone — 6 eae Cal roe € alt “ss ecy , vtech around | siding ae Bak ind 1 TO BU MAN WH -_ ar O1C | ace 8 fi ee, or _A nice eo Te Flower arge” p ut lime ed | land 1p sg ds, Siz YARBU EN ; ; on ee, noe . Le ea ath Hie box pictur atone | escri es A SINE: IK || JS Pete ae a pall ‘3 bedroom Spices ae ok entrance window | Lots wit iption It « HOT SPOT ad PINAN PO ED. O » Lake Tt oftene abnor all home w $3 t ne 1 to ‘ Lake Auto aii tron h hills t R 20 «ASV * ] ha CE co VA NTIAC’S | CA Nn ' office AM oo ep ege c ol heat ith Pp. eo Om settle es privilege” suite tage § rees lak there's to sto FE « CATIONTI TOP TR | . . rw Open ba P no! e wa oe M tate $135 _ ot d sor ome id ° west plenty of p here 702 4-1574 You a ME ADER | ~ hpatre WV] nN be Aas Theeds al tsi Oe. Delagel = JONES. REA 500 | ns ers a i ipice One >| Fontiae vee wean Pontiac State car beige of : ANYTIME. | ee — : dow u Pring e ’ . ie Seecae to's aince. 1e23 Ox ; . 83.250 with LAKEFRON i a ae ATE Be pent OF exposed aged oo man Poteet ai __ Mortgage —— Bidg. are are sak & ton a mnt Come In And ,_ FE Brett Uc + Siar \ : _ Poe fee CEDA al 3.000 - ing trom $7 the 3,950 s beer areas oa “$0 ew of th ike -e at : _ 24031 Eve St ashifeigs ‘ rooms r areund R ISLA Osteo m $750 t he invent plus stoc take-out Ns 84)" Buick 8 e good vet It rE 21 P ptot 7D Eons) ros ule a hie Gee ere sd ca with eal LO 50 Nas pecial 2 : he C 2180 art rage it 7 i 2 bec OOS s fr ; wn. onl \ a 4 doo =) r ar , CW Gl Hom 04 FA ¢ _ trata eat a e te Sisen Tr omnes aoa ROG! = 4 om which to VARIETY & y | —_ on NTEREST oe = onegenes Automatie Wane. | | Of Your Choice or colo re ‘ Le Ba “ my et Dh Rare 3. M x ENRY & DRUGS dwell or 4 oare = hom red. se es 4 SC OPAG Cee - quity ain NR ij : 2UGS a) cosy ot single IIKF’S ible. Sh 1953 ° € 0 ae j 4 v« on M wh ARE o ortga, fam S arp. Cad Earimoor. e7 ur new modets } ‘| iz usd tion [ANKE ERON | 10 ~ m hester Mich OL be Bele there « Io He Vf EE H. C. jg SLE Peis j IKE'S AUTO $ S AL ES - Plymouth tr. tme our le. of wii nfs BE DR : re E R iran | combinat se mi : 731 R 70 TOP ymo ar eome mt to effice fo tf elo . ' DROOMS ESTRIC Tract ation var ich to 0 Pont! SON 1 Oakla TRADER 1952 Dod ul 4 = sce House next atasday throw . an ‘ 5 Leal! ete ble e wiace t F west at 1 wood aoe HOME busine : ore down riety and offer Pho: ac State Bai nd Avenue 1949 Pacha 4dr ar os $048 te} bam. Com irda and. Sunday | SUE Rey Pe ee ISTE N” gactered Mat is aimost) FROM ‘Raidwin 81750 8 g2500 ae << comtortanie « nd phar | For Sale eee Teh “It's A F Hest pee 8 ae ais. “sles — they me out and deve 1 ves . bre i dale cl ee ibe = Akia own $25 $2500 State t ig front room ™ er ee Monica | : 51 Dod dr " seeeee . " 2 akt modert har nd 8-377 mo cal ighwe age 9 od | uset act 1949 ce 2 eae -- $595 WILLIS 1 goin pick ¥ eee t room erm kitch ® i 7 OWN: | unty s ¥ and ” om . eoage + a DeSot Pee e77 SM « fast ours " int m large | chen at or S tag finest one rain GENE s 55 . $29 1947 oc 4 $77 1 BREW es bat na the arge living and a7 ale i e that lakes of ‘th a RAl Wilh > i Dodge dr 5 ROON EWE 2 let full b g Toe ror Sale Acreage 47 te brin and e $2 69 1954 } uv a 1947 ge 4d $845 ROOS f 11 ER bus $i4 90K ar aseme rr eag sume tgs in diac % co 2 FF | mob Bond Pont: r EVE 6 ) , id the pr nt e 15 ner 1 $30 ot- : mpilet T CU ile 2 ¢ runn 1948 ae $645 cose ise t the f 1 \K I t Re ree ee ia Pe ‘ re 47 ae an fron al ay eoses ii miuminim: trailer ing Bedi oN ing 1949 Olds. 1O*8 oegers Pd work pH _fown HOUSE wt . Un Willie ONT LT veclay at ‘aos ac. Ke ihe! tor. 35 ft inental 195; t_ $895. com- MIC onvertibl = paymen’ WITH akin; ms. £ 1s s) | handle of ap area . this on 2 bedre> 4 Demon HIGAN’S RU vie $445 PERSO: oR. AMATI ee Discs and. .Leke Teacent 5 ee 21 .Ncre prox $7,000 The e m SAVE stra- __ 1%. Deeg UCKS $495 __BY BON AL IZED ae KEAN NEW 3 Ca r a awa ot ated on vnovanws We will GENESEE § $$ op pixest Le Che: * = on © ‘i EW ) BEDROOM ante 2 bo now in the a oO OUX iS : ]j en Bh ea ck ee Nothing _ RED HOT 27 FT Oe Dinte Mi “onsen wOODW A HE FAVED a __ ipsa Dod 1 tral! Sonal ‘ = lot. ANC hibewnee ie aheite wn Ex IC ie : ment tand—on on drive- compl ee OUS ghway RD AN NER Dodge wre. vane % _Loan. OR | 4 pe H HOM Sa ee a 6 ils es Diaie | ks nema one |. 8 eee eee gas sto SETRAILER _ — ND 13 OF mer $195 iT ROOM ? fr _c¢ent ¥ paeinn oh ax Young. rie He 8-Sun reer Mirebeeutee at 4 |p olrd bid Seebte locating. thi Megereu Ins ER BOT —_— MILE R —-—~ 7 ROURE 7 On: G1 e “up eat ung - ; a inday 1 “a with utv at o ; sha I¢g all ocatio is igerato ide sto TITLE ———— OAD > mn Usk IN IN er ae , mmiats be wit YF TOR 107 ton x rarshy si! small the Fibdae’ Wt fixtu n, good 1948 27 r 24 W ol. EF} . wicseaepstaans i R 5 - M In = net pen tt © Oo bh AR ern n P will sho lake ; oo N vat a ures 1 : FT c ectric | a . Kieme : tance ust INDIAN heater 'P : if t ARE 1 aine er eeaian $ with etal! mon n_tipto olum a = ns ow tw Sheer teas cal werk ots é = miéien Gal melee U pede ee a om soo down | oe “the oon hie Pia eu wan El = } nschnerder Bre NEW © oun —_ Se Boa. rae eaten ce nae oak ae achitew Lit uy asa { a | Nou cant B org per pallet Ang Leds oven "on sa : DODGI ae Or « te ; aa 8 : 1# - : n H = \ B) 7 at y Sunes M SUBURBAN a ee ft val ty Watithe - hi * Pe se Alcove Ones Ord ets Neres iy t beat Shige $17 per or iveae a Ay ne | - ” B $600 PaRT- wivbce cnea ce es make SALE ake privy eccupices Ly mi fre road off i; WAR : on 2.0 quity as otras. : Joretion —_— down 4 ox ay LA igges an Pr m th Raid » | , : | .-ho r 3 down r | | phone M ss Ms_e 7 ai oes ne sduitina oi beds sane. EM 32080 ved at B1479 on ea | OFFICE OF PARTRIDGE “a ous parmont | UT nEW Pos reo inet Bp soes Stary aiereNee men nt tl ph ition 12 BRAU se 5.4000 LOT NEAR on terms & OCR OREN RATIONAL be DGE pre _ o 5 nds . 232 S Ravi ~ tleg 2 BEDROOM teh) ob fice credit eters t KA : includes er se allan wooODFN on 20 Acre CO. es gL i s| % 5 oes MOON TR | Pho i. aginaw St Lew Crescent LAKE P — erences P - LAY ON] e BARG fvileges 7 10TS Raw Ps > q) LS r- CIPAL CY | old Ca reoms s} AILER ~ i ne FE > Oi vt, a Lake PRIV- Phiced at) Phone” NTE. | D * ap gpes eo Sa Toa footage W TO-COAS’ to ‘sent loa cher ‘a = j 2-9131 . . quick | _ Phor urpn - Realtut | ENN \ . 20 = foot ronta dron ' 21 er 6 ? taie re P ' : me pr Calta | NNIS * 00d dee ae a oO FT “H FE, } - FE Co-op FE RE O'CONN 7 ied Pr p ™M nd T Ii 8 ou SFT | om NORTH PERRY ontiac Lake — ee Pe. re os rite wae aa ha6e on 's Largest ” oe a a evrolet _ 008 nome nicely ; a wo Le ate Exc 8 = Y ] Y on Ove Good aan ba ly dex "9 be s rach 40 dy . n Ev bh HO id sem orate: roo : RA anne : - ‘ | . e FE 2 o arce OUSE 2 Pe neee s sted Ex (wat maceonee sede e ANCH TIPr vb ae er core FAL. DI | ; iI N Bi Me ae Realto [RESTAUR E 27-8316 ete ada! 3086 Sherw: BAILER | Rel-Air- Sport P ail Fe en cement rear a“ = : ph ent jot nic elw } rour locatic var gar L. c TAG 5 ED LA ; i Open * Ph « or 3.000 ANT r ae IN” ni ; | : r om Em fees at dete Seer int aes rie Sa tok cme fered or rome: rox cor ries oul a see | ce Pe 208 AND FOUIPUENT, | yp eB RARDT _ > F >» at 136 ae 4 r vee the {1 : r al re I s FE 2-11¢ down Ba dock $5 f ath bo . - TA E?7 eB =| oP. : 2 - > sea a row 3-i1¢ le 3.400 w at URaNT FULLY BOUT ma | NE ; s jer OR BS ! A at AO wit pati ge th ed ‘ ie rricl | 104 eron H nee $40 with I 7 doin: NT FU | \V \ro is~ ee RYNCH hh 41 800 1 eaien a Oa _brautita) caket seul cick ¥ went C ase — aa ry good v LLY EQ \FOON : 28’ c : Ronee 2 | ‘ Pe Fensti jc take < ont n st. FE Realtor Cam- ee : acre usiness UIPPED } ° Ne ret TO 45’ ream ‘ = pi room droome ene u tt ret Ouklar ‘oss +6492 1362 W es Pa terms s, and arge dr | 7 and a arm ok | - . i a eens kitchen 16st? C. | dertul bea} ra. ine Rem. Fo Open eve- “(: ACRES 12 8. Tmites 8. Ore quarters, purtharn Treile green, ai 1 ocean, 7 tet oi} heat ary dining Rosi . OO = \ ee wiees ate wn For Sale Reso t North of O: RES | a 0 S. Dizie Hwy. Grand mince: tom caper and — n, air flow I n - cg acaee mace € las fiantial Gien © " APL r Pr Hunt C1 xford ! Soe oR TRADE Ot = wile bere Rd er oa ow heat-|* eo ee ee eo Kea WU. sce “Higl pebie YEAR R a ll aa os Gea | ‘n Met | u re on ADE borth MY 2.46 nd ¢ at wow is iene Feel is just Ons of W ealt Let 106% - | hel r ETA F ia ROUND 4 Ray al Good. ghey : Carag likes be meee Side GROCERY of Lake eed pow defroste 1 OS Pike gat ce man fog ame euii attacned Caen nid re ble AKE COTTA a $2700 Call ter ee coe Press. Be spear. fix _ ower glide trar os ‘ . ow : Rd . la che mH mor G all Pas eal Box | ar Sie s : : . ? ie = atop _ —— Otthe a Mw pad Plenty | parses iad a - For Sale _ F KILOVD Hl tenight weaMaLl Seaiwtt “ Write | ® ion. She i imMis- YLORE re te rn oie eg ee = wae ee KENT. k wate sree | nN e-w20o adie or sale o : ter ighwas asjNEes> RETTE names rene . Realtor TO tiac crested ' . - . country or ‘trad rms v Pte FOR B TER 8 ~~~ = “ ° tor ~ BUY Press write ‘ mil . ac : fruit Racrin 3 . Pu 2 lor ( ee ETTER - its ~ Nex’ Ipen Ev FE +6 Pa “FO SEL es ctual i rries ac mod 2 bed ol C HII: ER -HOM | to ¢ * 105 ridge U ae A ne ” : J doibie garuer re “coop, tah lnration "Priced arp = a: IKE Hilts | ‘cera hailed was ED ex: CSS a. erie ae | . = sports mod Ln Our plan i . eS adp fo rll sc: rieed pin oa tan still LS ) go int NTACT F pee el to anise ‘ . age oe 6 Toom ( ith taco nice sites if still sel MALI custom o partne BUILD r . and thicak. h ° : perty, 0 UCKL able at section this. pop ect from ~ Located HOME .ON Ss erty built ho tship. T ER 1d tru , one A | 296 ; R se th Lak are poate Nearly ‘ reout Or- WANTE ia ress nh to HOME eer of Siw <] Se A oss FE Ri, “vl — . aod ition 8 new ; one © D TO _ Yo on - MES « Rees ei k fn Ag : , OR Vv: §E Prie som and wild tn: REN _—_—— wu ce ' S| 194! * } fT re MO Co, 3mR e $5300 e fruit nm good toe a for b T OR * recond: m buy 8 ength + a 2 : Co 49 Bl - -~ at re ea” naaes Realtor| pene op — . sa tan aher & — $100 —" taller aman | C TODAY vob idaeety .. CICK : _— * * _ *; nine Post B ‘ ia Rd ting iw - r 4" ~ a low son Com tion. cc celicnt methane i * ‘ 7 res M Price smile Orion. | ILLIAMS FE vears . as pos murnitv Vol pa cater mechan et gorda L , Ox! iEAGHER Ri weet, of | hee ! estan AKE BEA { H oO N Main &t Motor Sat ut sound bade a tea! cond pales ord, Mich, REAL = Lake ort ished. Fu UTY SF sos ll JL 2-0311 &t Sales ized body p cord . 8 TATE vileges liy eq OP, | 615 on’ 8 ag R ing slight) _in- _ } ww / Po. OA 63 bie 4 ‘work for Only $40 oaenes- Dizi Higd railer Sal Open ‘Tu ochester S34.00 i ty CUse ee * in} from 7 te jl se pemenedy eit Alo, Co Pa OR 3 a > ia dal . a Month a ef ff . : * ae?! mer Piain ee bee ie os j Boe A }i pm, OR 3-0114, Royal Oak " JR | ‘<° w : “2 By . 8. Dort ‘5-280: ars) Kel het ieaie es ( : ite | ee em Cller-Koch ‘a i u } ai all ace ‘ER. ‘an : ne ’ | i on Lew —— Pert ia 4) ace ctl MOUTH : + a . 3-1636. eage base binte. Pacts By Mile DEALER & f as \ aa Re. * i ' , ‘ . + ke ev FP) ‘ Yea -_—_s ee eeeee Ss — - = $ non pee Huron Motor Sales aconoocos 2 W. Hufon PE 2-264) ; _. <2 >< For Sale Used Cars 61| 7 Cheve.. : ..: a 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe . 49.80 '49 Pontiac . .....0..$648 IPPED WITH RADIO. HEAT. 1948 Dodge Tudor ............ 30.50 CLEAN FUU® DOOR SEDAN. | 1947 Studebaker Tudor_........ 29.50 ‘SO Poatiae .. scsanet $695 1953 1967 Oldsmobiie Tudor 10.50 CHFVROLET | BRA A BEAUTIFUL BEL AIR. FOUR p TWO TONE - 47 Stude e @eeeeenes $195 Ape LY 4 "GHARP CAR AND Motor Saies 1950 or a . STUDE. | COGGE “S WEE ‘eo pu. vilt '49 Hudson . ........ $495 $695 Fete VibvontA RAEIS, aia vos| SMC UASENEATE EAE MGION ec ceecn es >; A ges RATER. ciean ecomtinental = Real conn ar POuD STATION WAGON. WAGON. mR. G65 1 095 = 47 Dodge « «2500-25: $295! crman ant SHARP VICTORIA “It’s A Fact” 47 Dodge , .....4--. $293| TIMI RAbIO AND, eeaTER 2a: “sracte,” water Be ye '51 Dodge . ......0-. $895 1950 $1,195 DODGE MICHIGAN’S antes x rms coop FINEST COME IN THE BIG PAVED LOT '47 Olds . ...ee scene $297 sehr ba naire ean WOODWARD AND Id MILE ROAD : > 4952 > 909 FORD. ia 47 Olds . 2 .eccsssees $297 PONTIAC FORD A on eC KADY. . heater, A-1 condition. 162 8. Sag- $1245 lar soe V2 16.000 THIS 18 ES ‘eget essere, aa . ano a ee hag AN hap. 1 Cag be sce at Auburn. '49 Packard . ...-... $545| YouLL Buy ee prORD pi gt geil OO 1949 MA _5-0009 OEP. 49 Lincoln . .......- $595 EVERYTHING (You oak sup ( M "| Ag THE RIONT PRICE, RADIO. ’ "49 Kaiser . occcceees $245 3 1953 Pontiac Convertible TIRES CHIEFTAIN Bt. ACE TOP. WHITE WALL ND AIR CONDI- POKING HEATER. LOW MILEAGE SHE IS SHARP! Onty-. $1995 SEE IT TODAY Community Motor Sales Rochester 804 N. Main OL 32-9311 Open ‘tH 10 pm. GOOD ‘© FORL 6, FE 17-7183 ONLY PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER can offer deals like this ‘$0 Cadiliac, 1 owner, this is @ ecus- tom made car. 3200 miles Doubie Eagle tires filly equipped. 6300 below market price. ‘3 tiac Convertible. hydramatic, power steering white walls, fully = ae low mileage This is t i town Low down Dern ent (and easy terms Pontiac's Top Trader MIKE AUTO SALES. 701 Oakiand LOOK ()NEMNEAISs | ‘| PORD. 1952 CONVERTABLE, For Sale Used Cars = SO Oe C Nin eM O DS amreOwm Mile Rd. Lincoln 66410 1953) Buick 004 N. Main ot Rochester OL 26011 Open ‘tl 16 p.m. \ in ie 0 7 DOOR DE x ae" aad” heater #180. sias, Kame “usen, Goordsive, FE 6G of io and er . e ¢. _ Prayton Plains. OR Peers. aa Rochester Ford Dealer Plymouth Rochester Ford Dealer PH OW 1-071 “FOR MOR ETHAN 30 YEARS Speci Hard Top. Complete-; ly ‘equipped with all '47 Pontiac Sedan i '47 Chevrolet Aero Sed. 48 Pontiac Sedan Cpe. "49 Olds 98 Sedan "49 Mercury Clb. Cpe. 49 Ford 8 Tudor "SO Olds 88 Sedan '50 Buick Super Sed. 50 Ford 8 Tudor ‘30 Chrysler Sedan 50 Chevrolet Tudor ‘51 Plymouth Fordor '5L Olds 88 Sedan ‘51 Dodge Sedan ‘Sl Pontiac 8 Fordor $1 Chevrolet Tudor *51 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. ‘51 Buick Super Sedan $2 Olds 98 Sedan $2 Pontiac 8 Sedan 52 Chevrolet Conv’t. 52 Olds 88 Sedan ‘52 Pontiac 8 Conv’t. 52 Ford 8 Sedan 53 Olds 98 Sedan ‘53 Buick Rd. Mst, Sed. 53 Olds 88 Sedan $3 Cadillac 62 Sedan L '$3.Caddilac Cpe. De Ville ‘53 Ford 8 Victoria ‘53 Olds 88 Conv't ] EROME OLDS-CADILLAC “47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump 45 FORD 1% ton stake 40 Dodge % ton Stake They’re CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St.” Phone FE 5-4101 6 ee OTS Fu seed ——¥ ww W. qrere A] me oe ra! “It's a Fact’ Used Car Lot has 25 trucks at less than wholesale value. ' '530 CHEV. % ton pickup $395 — "50 CHEV. ¥ ton panel $495°~ . celal at - MICHIGAN'S FINEST. THE BIC PAVED LOT ON THE COR. CR OF WOODWARD AND i3 MILE ROAD > Seta | 1952 Pontiac il Owner - urious beauty. Lux- Wil! buy vou « 1960 Buick Spe 4 door: Chieftain deluxe. One| Z tone desert). Used C Ore * are oe Py mg at Cass $395 TI ; \ , 1, New oan PB eM Saginaw , 3 I : ku yin Ac rue. ——— ; 5 = it PONTIAC DOOR GOOD 53-€ ee init | - . e on Phone | 1950 Pontiac _ oid . in : 1063 PONTYAC CHIEFTAIN ¢ DR, , Chieftain four door Radtie and) Geluxe sedan power glide. $1700 47 FORD Ve ton panel pester hydrom ratic Giesming vc | OL 1-528 =e : $195 one ue ane arey nish spe . | tine reap es i “abel 53. @ CYLINDER. if) ; 7 ; ; | maculate interior ‘< 49GMC2tonC& C- ny 5 = _~* $495 “It’s A Fact” $695 20 More Trucks — ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S : FINEST - MILE ROAD WOODWARD & D 13. OPEN MEMORIAL DaY | | _PONTIAC’S ONLY Exctusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 82 INTERNATIONAL t DUMP AND '48 FORD 1% ton stake | ~ t =A f : 3 a a \ s ; =o a ___ THIRTY-FIVE. 7 For Sele Used Cars 61| eT For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars Cw . 'S A ; t Drive to West Side Used C Care 23 W. Huron lj | Clarkston and ow we iver Si NAS Wet LP ry ee =. [ save $$$/on a A Car~- Station Wagon | good used COP | ter Bais Used cabo a2 a 1952" PLYM dco APRS a and a ) SOLEX OLASS Sey ETALL ic a UE FIN. A ] al « . Only $895- A NEW CARL ow MILEAGE. ° Price Te 3 = a RaDlo AND MEAT. . fi for Ei ee wt C Y ¥ me, "Nash ; Deak “Tioitt BLUE FINS Was RA | Every —oxggiiaGeyenrmce 8060 | Bikteunnoe™® OMAP ow oN /$3 OLDS 6 . DOOR POLLY | ese FORD SIX CYLINDER roun | Purse io: gelatine, alii Me ee PLrMQETH ims « Dope map| Ebvct noe SE) RELTABLE sergdotzessonraag |. Tremroraion Srecals | TRUCKS $95 _ goad conaition, OW 3.138 192 PONTIAC TWO DOOR Aree SCE URE OR WS . suwrtac Two Don TO DO YOUR JOB | "47 Chevrolet 2 dr. | PONTIAC“ RUNS GO0D. F75.) pony rupor . “ Radio & Heater *pornae x. ‘53 STUD. % ton pickup | fe 2s Ea an '53 FORD. i ton Es FRE) CLARKSTON |'SFORD.L ton Expres $195 ; Paulson MOTOR SALES a Clarkston, Mich wu py Mex bare: 33 FORD = 47 Buick 2 dr. Motor Sales _ Open 3-0 8m. = 6 pm. Daly Dump Radio & Heater ja Perry st. se | “ig PONTIAC, BRUTE | $2 VANETTE | No. Money ae 3 PONTIAC, iePTATy '52 CHEV. 14 toa” i 47 rons dr. Sharp 9 P= ian bee — 2V. 4 ton pane a eater CUSTOM ATALIN $295 TAYLOR CHEVROLET Peay, bowler. teh qunwed. re) ‘SZ FORD F-6 2 ton dump ’49 Nash, 4 dr., 3 & Ghevreter vdeo” “KTDRAMATIC WHITE. WALLS .'S1 CHEV. % ton pickup Radio & Heater ‘82 Chevrolet. $e Fiat’ SQUwren. tus. FF lSLINT'L % ton pickup $1 Chevrolet. ¢ door ‘@ PONTIAC, /" Chevrolet Belaire Sport _One_owner, FE 42006. on / ro Chevt role re coupe Wrodae 48, $79 n. *S1GMC 2 ton cab and ‘ $395 TAYLOR'S we aoty ace ve, ea cinesis oust | BA tb uree £5] St FORD y4 ton panel "48 Pontiac “8” a RITCHIE ni | St FORD Vanette 12 ft. Radio, Heater & “It’s A Fact” Bitte easement at Hydramatic $495 E3Sth. "S| FORD F-8 tractor, wa tw PONTIAC ‘ 10 00x20 tires, air ee MICHIGAN'S | "adie ® eater. brakes — 8) PONTIAC 4 . $495 oe NEST 7" ber wae tes. a |! GMC % ton Piickup *SO Buick 2 dr eau _~ Reasonable. 235 ‘SO FORD aie. ' 4 Sedanette, radio & “It’s A Fact” nn“ Read. Coll between 5 0851 16 FORD F-6 3-5 yard ’ heater MICHIOAN'S FINEST Used Car , ' dump : ae sel, - 195) | oe ‘i t on. coe | Sige "ast ES TELE |WOGMC 14 ton pickup 595 , | ini FORFRE BELEK ——}| 49 FORD 54 ton stake ' vA a i MICHIGAN'S door. Very goad cendttion. ‘100 8 cylinder ; ‘50 Ford 2 dr. pL. =) ee —— 49 Ford 1 ton Van = Custom “8” On Tee hg . P WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD T1Q '48 Ford 2 ton truck with a 10 ft, stake rack — A-} Buys” — ————e MICHIGAN’S FINEST _ eda, rey, wedgewood | toa. Gell dY 2-01. factory acce ssOri€és; rE “Ti ae ewe “+ FORD. DUMP including white wall! shige Ain llalipishilibe: suse ee ae aoep COR t I . f | f ht transmission, deluxe dition ween Neat aring greep ires, beautiful finis radio and heater, visor | _westherproof_box “Fis. OR 3-8003, in jet black and red. | and viewer. Direc-| “@ Door. % TOP PICKUP. $106. es few) thonal signals, back: POR SA, ORE TR Now Os)9 «cawusx: $1895 | up lights, custom in- — owner $200.00 Phone . terior. 18,000 actual) -@ rae ty oe oe ms : State rack 6 ply tires. Community Motor Sales miles. ae Hike néw. $1,175. MY 2 804 N Main Si Rocheste OL sel Open “TH 10 PM. Only: + wien wee “ . $1,395] U3 Sale Motor Scooters 88 oF . po - Sale Clothing 2 \ <7 are Zeer 70} Sale Housel | ale , . i 6 Sas Goods : : wae NEW FUR ZIM THE P LF. WAR _FURNT EST NTI < > Entire stock EH TUR MA C ie . / rs a wees| SS, WE : ; ' and dite plete DNE y y a THE “e ON 16.95 : By Ja SD AY, J : 5 mn YAN Ts 1 68. STORE : Say Ales For UNE 2 ry motors | Mis, al ‘ar Sale Miscellaneous » 1954 ; . a m AIRS _ $18, sane ; WRN tne | icccine. 1 Ty FORMAL aia aor 72| ] ee a clothing. ‘Tort 8h ry arate . De It Yours _ ss : 2 Ya E 183 8, Sag- tes shee TRAILER 72- - : s ‘ : # gy ; _ $100 Pe way : ons A <4 : $125, 7600 VERINE ick e Barre +6568 ee “ eondi- BA Ey __Sand } 2 Tar 00 Elizabeth ¥ ot BUTTS ANI afte aes -AND inegin. shots a ae avel HY ; a pugasore. | Sele Fite ee comets eet, atc EPrERt mie fa & Dirt 79 roa “8; $s HP~< Household 8 electric bottled potted ST c ap gravel. TOP 4 see eatin! : VINRUD CB. APT Goods 12 4 ~~ a one. oil Bag yours AEne SHOP FILL 6. Quick es ~ Sale Livestock i! Angiers E MO : WASHER. 71 6x12 TR , es and Cced your 8T _live AND AN ivery. PRAnD ai} NRUDE MOTO cellanéous. 4 Tug pe PET alten rs own pow reu Jim eee oe PRE ry) ene eters. 1t S j|4_W AxD BAB oath 0 and|. The re: Pe e | HALL > th Poster. PE AVEL, DE Choice SH GUER ~ years ot oatbee kits nkEEDOS y us| Soy nit &. ‘ad sw. Murer Aird Pelee | piece _ bad oy 4-0003._ —2orn. 1938 Aisa. pots rd j ~ “SUE Th R co. Huron of eepin rion 6 a ang fil GRAV! 6 PU Baldwin Labor ABA NCE Lak Sunday ProuninO suns ae 7-9319 RADE B 1 PFE & EL. o PORE BR: ase = aaiels “eis |. WANUR LACK ear ee | bu faiven yest “knows . ; Ris FTES A Eee me Chru w ices PR rs_ Stable $1.50 cou ne FE one oid Angas mo. dine & oc iD. oe re URS opie Lae dine new 2 drt ESs R ay| 87 E Ww the s v ED GRAV ea ‘OOL ar eet, : ete. u rs == D OR | a SHEEP. scree 2 _ dave 2 oe over, Bome rmei 2100 enment s, sends OR ichardson with 40 a — pet cca ae fae eli ag As ister's (=a ats sed poring our | 12 Lane bit Sao nee periments ATER chines. eUNDAY M. TO goer Gravel Tan Lakeie ieee’ “pipe —e = “Do ore. OTE) MANUS or FE oe Dm | he a Pa 70 aes | at it Yours Pee MaNOMBRI AC onsale OTe z Fis. tione Lane | Ploor Pave = &. FE ee rself” i Saadlilicadls = 3 x Le Mager. Go DMIRAL AT e ment B est B eray T, PY ducks aitotn hare pod _after een: CA CORDt Hype ao! reake: uys grovel Pa ROAr Fu ron aat oon dates’ Gad we rs ool age | NDI- nator cogtistdine. si sand nage Eo R SAL se, and mae ip CU} eo uew. PE J-0000, ONE'S _stieetrt PE 402 IVEWA faced E 15 8M me sus wy ’ 1a ws SORES RENT 4x8 Sheet R Faourt p PE 2-9003 | l\F an een Joe i pow Ags a oe Pr =~? TAL | ix6 fir Rock _biack dirt ELIVE Presi HE 1 sed stesre, reao-lor twig beds Pl LE oo boards No,” 1. sHntDD! ace ie el spring MEivet WELL BRED Re be tenn beaa” All kind ywoo aT ei og Ps ine voards A gue cag! 17 smteooED BLACK, = ARD | ey oss 5 aie’ @ 5 pets ey rene ae ie acca : 28 No, —" cards hed ~~ iu M P= aa fo tige ERVICES 15 ei ipeaer ¥ 2 z oa "0448 or Lak yp Ben of —_. Onrt wative. Hise pasty dhl aie ber M | oo wised Lb pole SPOTTED ces Pr. FE tase Baldo were pope Bg ae oc = EDDED BLACK r] ee Gone: oa Pri va bake cost 400 _Saldve A wets prc = os ver M | ea’ 3 DIRT HOR Mn cont Also mime VATE NATOR ; ve. co Ll ate . bed “ee - OR SES. SA 2976. aaa bed row SALE. RE- ws © . : N x Lath . $35.50 _ « Mar ‘op soil, tion of DDLES Hole m & ki Livin ae 7 63 98 Shred 2s (OR M87 colors ; FINE SELI 5 toes ot tchen foal ROOM, aft Same r e per ft FE ded Pe wtp enton firaced N.H a xem ripe CHROME “DINET? 6. 118 “Would inum Com i138 per we | Stee (8 ya eat Hum CIT pledge a lie aangag +4 red. fi pIN of “ye you mind DWA b D © | TOR 80% s. 812) PE ty | PALAM seman MA or All & RE Phone lormic TTE SET. purs to . w rr BOY RE- To es LPT s-tes6.| Oe INO 1 +o INDS. et ere top). like get one of Willa it tw rou ARE Ul PLUM aad grexet. PILL ee rey STALLION RIB best model LAs ili enty fi AND ed o . BAND, RI 4-3873 hite ING bo s T — am im SA ~ t benk j DING 10 mane tor 5 years a fen of Bins, 8 | For Sale Miscelta = Holden's!” nes’ I need VE UP To = TOP ND. | Musson OR WOR Bol ie ie 7 her a} Buy foot. gue erica's iscella — twent, MAKE $500 R's came peree SOIL | Highway Rd off HORSE eA ea Little mo new ref neous ~ y Free rs oe ALL —— 819. |WAN M-58 pas ~ 4205 Rot Orcha ra cg than rigera- 2 F | % inch et ~ = ITs 5 TOP FE ¢Qy72 “ene oO - BADE s 3 LLAwa ra Lak Fluor: used : or Sale ¥ b gal closets, yards SOIL s Golf DDLE aY | ED WIT e Ave escent. =F ‘on Miscellas rs v , od fate North i vel Pe cert dirt ae take’ R a Orees. 3on78 snell, eek were ePRINO C et : | ChM tous 72 | Brin qanteaend alias platen Lumbe —} pee 13 band and __ Fo ena. oft Com: cut _toors. Pe “eT arergrebe. ‘ones Sage ter S [ere ENT BLOCKS _ ellow ye ced with le ge WE DELI r Co, | se ee r Sale Poult ROLL _¢TTT x18" One | 2x6's, 228 SUPPL oly te Ae OCKS tie pill (one ay each DELIV Ra teukaa: |Poaths sae 0 HENS. ry % tress. away 8 a0 A used = hinge 7 pe COR Ru gee ae _ > amore Open io will FM . +e tle R ER eTaT nae i Tae best Sta — * te geet = new a dou ity NE sell Le mm ay 10 to aul oe of | ruck adtus £ TE apin e NIA GR: 7 4 bie piyw $75 aa Rc aan mS r r) 3-465 3 Be G3 TEST s. rE 300° po is EY rator, MY eu 7. oir hung w ood per M ade CAB AR to 6 530 rv i : ravel ED TO w o's. _ model aCwtie Norge io ant =— Be! rr M | $08. A rors _ PLU M B N. AS ax D a 2 te You | TOPSOIL MA ED TOP SOIL. 8 5 WHITE. “LEGHO seat tema sinorn ¢ and new pet r een re Ave FEL _. up SOSTOR = es \. ING SUP »p o It Yoursel 3. 396 A TMs Gia . SAND | Gone $60 old SEQHORN PULLER me COMMER L e swat or g M Nl se - o ~ iRAVEL # LIN ie 4 a have we | FYovie aie at We hendie a #110 a eack | DAYTON oh 1213) Desiax —POWER — al HEADQUA ff Mare 8 i ies ae HY ie oe aie Bouomt, L_> NG bunidiog m pine $186 Pon ALLOW. WELL 7a TILE = LINe RTERS Send Ores SOIL wun inden! Rd. HATCH Disie Highway. _ mens. ve ener’ - é wnnet ia Bc M or eg fink oak WELL 1 in ER rr sUPER_ hag or FOR eal or iy ead bie ? HITE Fixe VARE “Wood, Co Ae eal SEED AND EATING FO = cone Gar Gis’ oo ae rece bara po 1 (U NDFI E ONL Y: eve FE yf ges bed murs Sheree Adams. FE 23288 Cee We ecco al «& Fuel ~ eee oO r. Oat Pou B Apt for a XL 6 F ip I ERY. 8 after 5 sprin, [s- mn Will T DisCOONT e811 1661 6 HOME edon DR 80 rE or: one am — ONE 2 eae ) Erauidati, Af bs ” Dp as. “n pops we ON . ee cord. 3 Y SLAB _Sale 2-5477. SEES. walnut A... S digeen” ai IRON x4 (LO coer etee ro gg od BUN. ON =. Ag fon on et Eee : pb NT _ 46588 for $10 Farm ou aresser_ MA =e pgianecs Oe PT rECTRIC -¢ mo Mat | pees geet Se Sectars SP SE eum | Plant moon, yas | Atte Equipment 88 | pre pine cee mp i ] Fine "ice tence co | cprees Wie Set or eeTSct Gace ane ee oe Myew sa unin = ' te IN sr a 3 r 2 aa Ol ABLE OOD ry toa aad op mirror dept. (UNDER 8 F Ye FT.) [Bree standing sine PE al hardware OF NEW oe Saas eel Garage Do we nin Se 804) bei ee MES : __Open ¥~% r 2 $1 95 FT.) | 1x32 —— taltete 1. FE 2-7650 eon a Bgl FORNITUR $35 r Lng White man: ° owe |? ott “p . Scrsuaens $106 : ma. _ | Chest b pe. breaktact $39.95, ~ 2x8 “AL ( ee creole | ee ee $17.95 Friday ios pmbing. nd FE planar lft Mp Pongah ta won| ame ional cadena : 3. oo pat? wool rawere ro Aa 3s ry LEN INGER 6c FT. 10°88 pitegular sises Mi bi . pm. of eee = KSON's aoe trees. Arborvita Douglas rtriam apd da ae eae gE ng of DEEP-PREEZE ar ‘ hi . ichi a " D a = $100, FE | aan ret xminster rugs ‘abs 2x 10-- in H) . 10¢ i “arah BO mo rts . ” Bact Aucti ue = ac aee MIXERS, and burlap rae ih MWARD 13-< - Cultivator, ee Doww Bayt 2x12 SHIP ; er oO res on : +4008. west 22 ‘Sleeth Rd GA SEN FRACTOR DEEP PREeze “het CONDITION oe Revues, Aas pe ese ona FT| pa rapriog matiroan Ei Fe Pe | RET Le cenaJUST_AR Sate seat ore _— —— ard merica UPR . REE OOR I re sa Like new IN -TYPE Orton $00 s ra RIV daily ght at road 3 lage —* 8-2440 and lawn m . i con 1ONT WY\ ee NG type LE rE +H E pew and -D! ae. a ee oe sl Aird glad tec, $250. Call 5 guaranteed for’ ~onst | wacouM MAN’ I ee BM, ad Eg pm a ag MOWER, 1 reglient unde : +2038. Fi Open | ~ BOL t ri ou he ed in Freezer VacoU w PIKE S sATI 100 ¢ jeatabie indow NACE. REO cut, ~~ oi tt oo e 8 lumbe Fila 2 oe G dict cntinn e transit Sli yea: fig li ( oO { | U BR . sO FT. + tt oo One hb fan ven POT e DELUX % re 1 | 3x12 t pine ft. 4 Tr Private EVERG nders E ARDEN TRA Lf * DETR Michigan Five ~~ ‘big Ee yi = DOOR a : Po doe a pai eee | ee nich gh © tits tlle = ta) used an. | ayia gh me REENS hy ec ee TRACTORS : Sant sate oa pin | me ees eae ORS WITTE a eee Bee eee: | DEN Bhatttis| ii cigs wate BB Fee og gee STE D v +? ner: - Bs a Wee i . : ¥ GAs OVE o Pinc pte Sd MEPRIGER AND HARD JAMBs rent. “Walipaner SUR gaclovures a Cost $136. Sel pottora 2 board long re ore’ | onceEN ii on. none | a; a4 "ae hae * CS oem cr DINING ROOM: om AN aa WARE Popes nonce Tee ramers tor | cave’ a... Lo Hiny0 Used ot New "com "doors sano “Grange Hall aR! BUY NOW! Pe EL R 32122 power lawn Mise U OOM 8 é GL coer USH ate ‘. Pein r “On O - mes. id pipe ast tron oors | 108 we iin Ra : ECTRIC aieinted fi UITE, EIR . $§. U panna igaate Faso eat Warw si Ta ct gl pot iwep, sinks io. Clinic | oa Ware Al U dition C RANGE ‘mower. 4 dre painted “e . ON. “5 UP an oman’ B |S Rk =a pe cot! fittings | car ifwa Dixit at! sED . 7 — A y TR — P s H lt y e t B Fiectnow RANGE, GOOD C 4 drawer ee urniture , Nie Ge 2 Slightly = ay ae “Go wih se COMPARE OUR 23 mga oN a ‘MEI betweed ‘Poo LATE ‘31 FO ARGAINS a : Dretiens | Con. Tov chest chest 2)x3 ob vip k.. 5. 25c PER Co ~494 * aamaged 3 -< Most | ae HANTO8 SURPLU PR — | cenae rose 1-389 & aa Mgt TRA 7 condit STOVE - 5 +“ seeees CFT pig Become: ol os | tet wa & US ; c MS. Oc F we | 20H Rs W CTOR 5 wy... Dre _matiress. Mae $50 we: 7 PangvONT noe _ #12 99 | + ICK . 7 Zc FT. U Pl S. at pS Lake 2 — up = _Rdé. FE 1- real fboot || Bh doy og nah MBER hited ease Soe PANSIES, . ow VATOR - we D. LIK runabout 2 OR: 30083 & n PURMITURE H OD STEP Ger ee ake R ist hou 4 M} land Ra. (M30) € co ———s oe, SE ITH ¢ — areas on FRIGIDAIRE 01 Seve Park PAINT SPORT ALREAD PS. CRA oh # ma bate ver| C AL PRICES T $6) OR 3-7002 at i Other towers ates CORN PLA count and : - | i neeien’ ¢ LIN be, wist 12 y at, ae oe Mise HN NTER, Very Nice 14 Ft. ae ee WEEK Gsauane, Yanos one 4 DY BUILT | traninabie Fr ana¥ WOO! ee toon Gul wae ake SO regi ce aS WAT “SSE Lx Good 14 Ft. Rowbo. ar y 2e Vrigiteire ON’S Fain Ov dhe ves Shee Ca SASH .++ He PER < ae “ Dall Bt Ore eg ALWAY 5 D COAL CueAR INA Mak TRIS Foundry JOHN DI . aos cond i at| New rani ie 9-623 can | “* [KR STEP Ortonviile, jAY A spha IT pom Foundry | ER DEE LIVE . 5-6809 = 1C t| | Mew ft F mer end ge $208 sber ATCH . pass tae o I ville Lit n oor Ti ' arge st our se RS RE A RY all M t Bee © rigidat draw vei sent « prev 1INO PR ratt thes #) xe @ : 4 INNER : inolew ” ile valet displ lection FOX F ND CAS: st MA] ® . ae re 11954" 8160 2 siuiéa Mencaan FREDE pe ee e savings ot kc UP Wn teen mo pdeveggred ges ror gon | cu ORAG E Mov sed 0s. i-bed : 61 marbl Ro n led ER an an mo ngs o lik but Ee 760 an re Qe rom 10 1 now tall. the ITTE FRA Ow. Transport Osiee oa Frigidaire _— aan) vales ‘ uate ne too 4 Rene rood Melos Wh rat pestis fon to you as 120. re gre oe ina hong io > oraiee SON - Wall oo each oe cake BM gee ean ZORM a RYESTER — a tion Caed votre matic washer ain ) EBONY +008 MUST VAC te go gro nson Ave or ™ OUR tnoleum all Tile | each | | dus err ieggy ne argon dally A al > ND CRO. AND TRUCK Oft inte m erators * i ) D>. em Y T ] ACATE varin MEN ve or ¢ ae) 1le w whue any v tscoun m- P BLO ered f an se dase bo ABI II ATE on € ac T good + ay ‘ arieti its We loaa I aggein 68 ip furaiture aes 8 aa : otek Wri ya - cocktail eer COMI : - IWAY TE. i rescent. rea tt ~ BUB- a $29 Retriger avesg iD PEPARTMEN ENT wus ous INSTR Pg ~ 7} na Gardens Out-of- be | 528 HOUGH : way ORTH. and appliance buy: 12018 see les Reta NG OT 2-8742 . Ha oft Locate Horse ators a ashers ‘a cutter veri ft.| be Mile north of 6048 fthe- | N. M TEN’ TRANSPO PE 54200 PART C save eavol be bl cy LAogae RVG s than ul B ti Re yee -t . total pre ~~ Mas The power rl t cueres. TY « s & tools oe . & | erry une be Sol oquare ‘Lake | one . S aa : . ie furnished — a ive RTAT Fur LAYTON’S ve! rice 96 —_ ed ee ako Uu if. ‘Gar ye: FE w — = te at on M% a y- -OOR S SP ich cane — pa - 19761 Rochester a to Lee PAID ION 3085 niture &A Ss lac’ ne hen pelo i OW a age Do ——‘sccacpens ping Shop | Pre Daily 04 HOP fae ECIAL | pons service 8 saws bee rh ce a De werner ‘ane ppliances with dining top. Puyte. drut on =a ene oors oe Sea tess Parking — es ae ate tee wae NORE MY 3-5008. ponrrtac neuen . Priseo FoR 6-081) Ra. ona 6 leaves. cueu hed Cuecan ; ogee . oe Ye - Fitting Sets __ Sale M z meer pater deol oe, wees sed up + cull pak on a section eace’ a DRIV Yo we rr eoge | —***> cn@irs custom le 42 an! : f ll oy no 2 $45 00 p to $62 8 a. 5 usica of | Bto ants a ale or 3 — y dut “63 zg gre~ UR er $7 mac x09 | W ' ERRY $100 up oo | AVE al u Btore ros ne ction no plow : y e PE «S109 awa anv omen ee —s pS FM 3 Portable peak ree oe mis Paid DOOR” 8: < ste j= PLUMBING SUP A REAL OB ; oods 73 _Hon | fii? Disle “potatoes fewer pie si ee nt 1 or Pe 2 tor 10 age 4 not w “OM, ‘ “Dp pe 3 - dish me aze)w . Hami HEAVY ddock LES 40 00 | ] SUPPL REAL BUY o 5 MA wy n s Lewi and ROTO _snew a oral pide yt cleaned Rous €|. DEP. ae is an Relver I Hamiiton, corner | ¥ DUTY 1 ow be Piees | TALBOTT LU sag (AEE N THIS 0 | a For ie elo gcc a TILLERS NEW : cus Swaps Boe, runing s a rag oxi Ru \RTMENT. | - 1-5015— Sunday 10 1 Flaten tac a 295 oo ome k TRAIL ong a LUMRFE "| SCO: DIONS. + allaghers E - a SE Pets” . | jon 1580 eaves ma raed = BAL. order u { unge ; : | A — KEn til 2 n daily | cADQ eneath hors mn tle te md window | son jons ACTO! ENS 7 st N DE ke Rd bi 7 PARMAL 69 drinera E au EM 32. | Washer chair & sphalt == wood reise 1M UARTE t FE ¢ mo- wrete ks ing, BP } > s 7 loaned ay P good ho GIVE en hay r EERE si! . FB S dragr TRA ee Wrin tors ARAN 33465 Studi ottoman © +9 $2 95 Tile = 5-1660 y ow M Mc Rs FOR 42906 aa m™ sump 8 pa hare. asement Pral) t RICES AKe R me FE N AW for ake. used ie DELIVERY w Be! CTO —— 8 eer w EED Da o n 95 Sur ; oth aster WER R LAW .- k wet pum sep LEs apt toff ree | GIST 4-373 AY | M quick one Di 1 or A ecg 8 kt R, PLO pinne ashe RE- ito ek 999 Ux12 plus P. Ae ers . Tore 8 N 1025 rock base ps Tho TER Ww wesen er pu ER 3 To Utu sale naan wipe r wpehers $39 05 Ga. tae tose : 21 aint gare et tome cena > Ma Oak! tath ments o | vait SPIN uron piw ED BLO M al 4-4 Phon | EXCHANo: er eest, lor na. Casto acuum shers rs up s re act . $1995 ™m Je eaacoama: and ster Cu and. F and e 8 ET PL » AKC eeks ND E 038, e ANO Pref pono h tlt cleane 19.95 6 ne vair oon. 829 1-Oto: oleu $1 40 your | od us reel it and | Phone used Henry acrif ANO T RE old. F coc RO Muto z ee | _% O re $60 up G din 95 ss FE Ms gal awn ed m type Us re brick Cla iee for erri GIST E 5 , ae pie M TARY T a you af FULL akia 95 re ing rr $39 \\ Sn wee DD : papooniasetoh ed Also | ED +2622 MED: y- “ go00 | -™ er ERED 1902 rid R Baie gy, iveere 1R LAN — size nd $7 95 up friger m sult 39 50 all I et .. SILOS { . er pal s See : BRI . li TUM "price ae pup des TOY | ing enatars iLLERS. TRIP. s baba wy Oh aes D ner RO rE MAN Sehr uted a $3050 4° le... 2 , «eS _ Ter al | Gi rE CK tvered sMALL 101 | 3 aT: Fem rox | tors = illers. TRI aXe VanWel model Oe cae 3 +07 ROLL-A-WAY 2-4021 CONVENI! Pc ee 1950 8! Plastic Wall Tie on s Sales : Le 6 ELECT: egret Das L PIAN AQUA 8 peate’ at Le ine 2. Roto Hoe, on, sate ene ‘OR 3- + ae” FURNITURE fitess. Like BED, THE MAS c ee ee $149 99 12x12 Plastic “— —— lOc ft pill Clemens * Service ance "TRIO MG MOTORS _"montn “oulngner KO DE.) nee t€ “GARDEN :| cols Salen & Se FE equal TRADE — ily L- pow new, ie MAS } T aaeaeoad lOc. Oxo ino} san inoleum 2 e HEAR ock of ™m it F rice ar weratore OTORS 4 & ER P! s FE $10 N Mi L FISH YEN 921 Mt r Lak: 47162 value “FOR 2P OUGHT 4 A FURN CONC S Hi: Lincleus Ie ach _& ING A owers E 3-983 the ’ washe a o a _4-0666 BABY 1 Bt & SUP Ph Clem vice = = 41 Gh ANY- AIR TR. ND 801 NETE NOMY | arold’ um Til ya | ccessor IDS. 8. fh Por 10 0 Ww anges at rs. | PR allaghe: $50. PA pi NEW A one F’ ens St. lake LoTs evrolet. salchien atten LD! w 361 RE € FF. s_ 14 . séag HOM tes Twi ee TO ac a9 a How low ACTICE_ =< PE enees RAKE FE e. ND eA SE Sea hou EST E i, 1 ® $200 STEEL Muron nek _ 2S $7 ET AD 4-28: s Cu ; peat ~simalve | ghee ; “AND ciate ‘ » oe eouble . ) = Sag = 3 pa dalla a AND a , rt FUR — ~~ ee ey JE. MA 0077 ths o} Wood caw lable M tion, tt 68 TRA r new equity. room tab olds ATION 73 pad tro ge ne $169 00 | Acc COMB_ 00 to ? v 8 00 a4 r Cabin BIN _—— ive Ho 92 Rd e FE | e and MALE. “Y . B ward filler’ me Tele; od housetrailers. weed | \ tab'e FE pot) a RE! fri Assy bel © regular pee DOC 00 Se cores wh NET WAL sdens_R PLA fice Equipment 76 bu + ore irmingh (Nort s Gar a era | KELVINA cw clean Toner: i no Swe woke ORS - pore cee value L TEN “a Gee AT TOP t 7 ER dal Prade am h of 8, a NOE an: VINAT 9 ning | Ne gerator ator f ton t indow Window ars, $39 05 other b or ce value tor $27 T ll amps _ 35 M TY 6 Dri s coake ad Ex r line “SA- Ne __ Phone at Mile - Hane TR Open q __1% OF on 20121 rich TH Tun? son &0 Secon | LOOK N char, igean FI ace |All bing full It FE i verythi oTSS ARY $25 als» w and wh Engi | 34 ERMS cR _* E 5-262 sel) ny. ~CON nite ALN . il Ru RB AND So! $35 00 EW d Lak luores- 1 prt ang ne in 5-2100 gun ing 20 S MI ond fte sh A EDIT Sas Retenar t eres Ui Reon enieias aor oem pean B es “ Eee a haps rumier Sane SALE | _S™e hie] Vou T meog® tric RAD! Re A. = era FR _@ 5. are ; ch ul pm E iber pric wind poors |: Pr et BRC He) a roe re except INS PR . ae S MODE! cision Gitte OA ape gd . x12. cipiey ee IGIDAIRE ~ more | brome f SHOP EQU aie avo ows 814.00 Se" lect ot on Y SPOT WE Gune-coy ae rs 3291 Ore pt | KITTE Pe ee ur T =i Rei a puot a as lee ak ee ks oe Redo | gs Faber ee ll wre a yOinded ie en’ |_rorrte no it cron caer ee 2451 a ave 2 50 ‘ TD. 8M e Tea aid cos BICYC 7 autiful equipment 8 e clock sv saw. SALE 2-4708 TRADES ter 5 ko IVE AWA’ ! eR shen T oP rll Fe nt” cone rai gal. sh tempest tt! angle ie CLES — shop | $0 AMP : vee VIA BUR PARA as re ata F SFI MACH DYKE "For Sale C r sell on 30x27 NW fition tire: Per r not F RADE Hid as =? OR | 33 aan arc Ww anteea NOCULA’ _Teler RR; 80 KFETS E #112 ‘arma!l MACHT For Sale Cle te aa RGB grace fi ExCK oe $8095 value, QYs. + BUI meee gs _ fstered. golf na Tae OR PON BIA PES yn end. sta ffXES — ; ~ w onab = ae $12 golf. se case 50. G | PA & PE ARIES and ~ ot cS ALA Clothi : Ns ROOM re acre Ke . pas vd NGL ISE LDIN rite Pon apt set $29 UAR- ; RAKE 47 ; NE tar with < RG in ion F sv en 2 Yr trans 3 1 Gym ie o Penis press nnin with 50 | ba ETS 186 REA- One Ww HO hyd “ae SUI x ~ 0 SATTRESSI tal al |For of Salé | rtyoreseent aoe one be pace SUPPLIES Nan ‘SHEA oo Bee 8 Very) doe P 841 50 “elas wees aan | —“— BREEDERS A> One_twin ROULAND BA reels BOILED IN AL rst MENS | ont are AND = Miscella BONDE? ; Orengrd take pr 608. value: Ba S | ventn. para A ‘ — Halt teat £0, Mekec-| | PARAKE pie Both tig =< x 2 atte Sheet ber SE WOT EY WoO ATTI wesceeteors oe pups" ROMAIN yas | Flot faben Poegue erates. | 8 LATING F wo waor |OTRL A renege elt ries 1904 Mt_Cleme ci RBs iF pean i aaey MUST « 82 wane, (lowed From $” - ROOMS , | omens Ra pivwond. ‘Geanen, be, _ Si0.08 peti oie SROULER SKATES and Sport : Sie UBL A ‘ETE snd iean - fee of att ine tt : , > INT steel $5 7500: Boa ur- mar?’ of 95 _ u te atzl : +6960. R F I Ate Cn “M ak E off pa 10 cre Alum rT Xx PP @ can OOR wa $5987 - “Oh ts. 12 Fine ry door Al lue for 7 | 5 ov NC vi ER. ioadt I ¥ Ap ms 60: inum co windo ,& fistall 7 ys: F cu othe tj A Tepe val eht so | _ rif S ROFGn Re a SIZE | 5454 Uso? NU. os eee Lire npedrm is 2 ROOM Pi a hen cea oe hrerhicrepe rraritarse’ vive for, Wve _—* ven, Michigan a ORs AND, DEER ~ Part est bee wer idee DEALER neve ly N e n fe hae v in 7 : ye- B : sone couch. refri aged nee Sere cM con a ek only.) gtr st feinh, and 6 too ft. 94 ie yg es pickets: __Do le naee _Sand, Gravel & 10 Bagley. ea Waterf UNS bows Tor aoe refrigerators. ras Chrome | ae NATION DOO _| 6 ft W doors 818" 7%. aa iy fiedweod BTS | [: t Yourself A-4 e1& 7 g a ____ Auction ord } a rte atta rudis 3 FT rest AUP a ‘asta at opt Ronse’ eae eee Yourself 72-4} 1, ,TOP,, SOT ho Pu ‘say s0Ne «1 les o BEAT NLY mm around. petuaed ges. bee 1 IN” a oor door, $5. FE le, andy ae bee re] WE ff 72-A| Bx —— TL, SAND | SBE ps (JUNE a 89 ¢ ote 0 sed. eds een. oft | ( a Ss OF t x8 Pp. 1 ca . $8 hand | Pico: 2 RE ; ‘ INS ere fin FE 5-4 B b on Ka } Lal &. A aAARA - 8 to EPR 445 OA ne . Co | ANC _ $35 0) PEL >& MC -— gE uP to ft road; ardde bd r sand YT Sa BROS’ T 5-4 LACK | cn Lake R AA : ». FE ) AKLAN me) iL ES dime AN | Sere { CON =< we. to) 3. t Cec, aiccibeck est in ers | nd. ea 3 TR 731. FF 2 Sy 59 1 oad. 14 M, -70F RMALS i FU AND | bow CHAN NEL —_FE ens Te: IPAN — ae Ai and $1.33: rock moe nt ed | an vel. fill UCKIN | PARAKEET 2-9814 wu Rd £ mile no Mile: ‘ az 104 8 RN | posts retnfore KKLS - 79-9085 cover y areé a te hate T oxe Tom’ ast ers TA-t ™ aie a > Ayctione nd Gote cn oe Wes forpeal, tise’ 16 aman NEW _facita ITURF | steal wa Eau BATHROOM $28 Ode Ran | window sisortinent wide cot AND Le Hare caf aan | dirt gre BOT a 6246 Beet RR ‘Payor a Re mee and duct me Mert’ e 14 EM. = hones ano WAR r 2 read pepe and wi carue | ona and FIXT a Sen eareiae : puweee” ms *. | Daily 1 Orc TING ac re oa fin A food ETS FE 2 BA. | metgenmsnd ley B ‘area * 3-900. rile Mise £ MATH 2-5523 rE. pce sell tre ctural | and gee we «s, —. port | pcb Weldtex ftr, whi intertor | ~ We pte — gg ATTEN — y eee Pree ° SCANARIES _ CAC ay ei gauge — oe §-8027 and , SLoCes: © i 5 5 bawens be i +o Dorma 6 Teeroee | ter Kien tiette Se at | shakes jane saa ae! pe -iokien's R _ axis vane of nen FE ——— Ait ivan ac hOEs | i — ae un. bs open or ——o . : a ot ity wv 8 . surf- A 208 | art : rre / 8 eat. =_ Pox'c nh SOME ang 2 n- | -* 1008 ’ ket) Helatit teca 1 and | peng Paodallsn J rirye pice COMPLE e 4 “EMRE Stamps _ _saytine sot! seme ood rece at MAN- “Sines. 4 ‘and lg adh pamwing , 24101 CAPE TYR: OF ° 2) Se STRATT rs su Paul St etter “hor oe TE List URSELP ATTENTE Aize, trockis gravel ny BEAG S|) power’ vine machine.” juke. bos ; REAL ESTATE Blect - BEST THE ie Aftab on Powe Ph - Perry PPLY |°R t. Cy r goer under | 1 “Om MA an TIEMTION | A-1 BLA =) 3 REGISTE OLE BURSA) wheel “ate, menngcs * Ss ESI tie ran BUY -3374 inch biad l-inch b Ro om .7¥1 ie FE: Bt. Buy: Te Lumbe G: x hire eet BLACK. i i RED een | ae 2 peo 2. row 7 [-» “the are ad A New complete S ‘20 ~ ee ee ote ae ceean ro la r sARAGE phe re biel cx. , TOP SPRIN D BLUE. = ces tne ors 3 used = Classi ver tised oe ce tea! | PIcnié offer CIR at, — HOT Tel. now o $265 gre, SOIL or stud OER ~ PU Tic <_ and oth icine. = For i. pon in 19, Mutord _ TABLES | TRCLE) FL I aiaiaeall OT WATER HE i OVERNE ‘ and fil’ aire tvie ine “Aawia Palla | au er article, pple , inco house, ion | Chrome. = cha mattresse He! Lage oo Ne BENCH. modern type. peor SCENT | ESnsumer Moment 77 ae] eae oe “yn. SS cack: TURTLES. rian “Kennels _| ogierad R | UCTIONEER = hus U le ekfa Dele i] 17 ae M pa Gord : a din pe of "! test » PIx- | alues s lines. a for , ee. z L, 8 op. 69 AMSTE: 2 -| _pa ype a w Ss * moe te or a St ae ie 2 WH ee, puoay ae | « shently rooms bears alte slightly marred wa be ana’ ei = | Sdn BER COMP {ma Pe vinie re: BE Dogs Tr Astor FE ‘eaa3 t Bee NAGY. . you oo aoe hine WHEEL TRA iio pesyean dled os value, O63 Tite values, peep thiol AMT Haggerty Od FE? AEF ained, av 1 aaa < rit 2 | — ox nan ‘fb ores v show y ma lue, $5 393 alues gas he electric re 5 MPAN 7308 Boa re. i CTIO springs. lis beds is _$35 1 Ayia | ek tae te ua Sane Gua tae aters ° | oe Fe Hwy ny |8ta dnd gravel LD BREEDS rd oth "pm. Hard EV Pre alts for tive mat- suk oS Thi 14 Beminole LON CO! EMAN J Orch Say Mtg Mla , IRON FIR ard Lake A Sisseeceaae eno Arket +1 Walied LACK | DIR tu REEDS OBEDIENCE 82) er artic aod Band R . . | 8 ikiand F aa Rock. GREASE oa | —nace: Date sa Lake. Pv | _fondit ee se ce i- duabe _— Lake — = a Toe st a instructor” MI! Lake N TR Brion “MY les furnl- . z Porter Itool 5 a M04 a Basione aes wo Mere ce GREASE TRA CASH CA FLOOR FUR] Gd — Scents pte tat eu On 3-406 or 6 re tan. hed BOARDING Bar "Jagttoinine | FOURTH rie a FE 3-6529 Biate ih a0 B ry at tg “ASH CASH Good ‘CONDITION Fr. sanders. tooim "sar, and poo cand x area er boos ne berry FI ING wr 1 Sponsored »by acc | . L& ML “ _Mart, Mot, ca oe SH PH JOHNSON OA i J. ons | ae Bat Heat. CATs, v3 ND CLIP. a! Church eaED #1 Orchasd x | CEDAR FEI Lake Orion At avated.| ei oe weak YE 151 LEC 1 CHOICE wand FET ~ Ha RSA TE! | ester’ Axe w Fg Fictnay Lake Bre te dn a ath, FENCE alee aes. | ncn “PIN is Oakland Ave O. ad tor five TOP PE 2-3148. we JF Grain & 8 FRO. all sirens nken mart Sale z OR + = * vard soll and ‘ ; FE 31101 2 Posts. or OR 7ANY | ' 0 tke r i LAW W E = rE UBHED load Detiv 100 ACR Feed SAT | home "vakes peaches s oil 46 STFEL 4 3-6882. MA T pL sod f $60 Ne 1 MOW- A com CAR 4-1504 ¥ ) STONE ered ha Es n 8&3 JUN ‘ked Moods” mance, ot : Surplus La her ee ATCHED | SET. WN; MOW-| Neve plete RY. t--F--z NE. WASH J tare "mis s | (APPROXIN atany, aT. JUNE 8 AT 1: ys Rd. OR : > camest coins SOU. v | Gow MAN me 3aerh 2 geen i gi rena : Grand Bi OR 3-703 Tr Co. | aon ma Fee. Bn m8 AAT Chat fit- Se ammo on nid Te to oe cl ~~ gy ime B 16 a een wm eee tet Hoel pe Se ees my _——— velua- ns Hardwa = oess. > ag Oe BE Waco a mena ‘2 my ¢ ae @evele aoe kell Lak : $50 © . de moved utti eed Sta enta, ote e ach. “Ta are Teticticacaers - trom: th @ acres wenetioe T In mes 1 Ors T FE t i, fle jay acres roar ayetion ctice tim hard vel, con BLACK accom 1984 Ea Ids b must e ew the f lw e to a Give rete a Bt grne og oe “peptem: chopper, pod following sell A u s spat ed ey [suetoushal "bida pe — be Self Be. Bow head ram. fox stone maining bidder de- tractor joading er. All ick of 5 must bia.) manu spreade sifage like new. ¥ a ee re Se gon rolls rtow Pord ig i . of Ford -bush rd © endw Bosca and eM . 6 2 eavy TV Audience Eagerly Avweits Joan Bennett Cee Pee -- Today’ s Television Programs: -- Channel 2— WJBK-TV Channel 4— WWJ-TV t-8 “. Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)+Detroit Deadline. Bud 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. Brighter Day. $:15—(2)—Secret Storm. Dh. , * Dr. Abraham A. Low, Chicago psychiatrist and founder of Re- covery, Inc., will speak Friday in Detroit before individuals and or- ganizations interested in the prob- lem of mental health. The free public meeting will start at 8 p.m. in Central Methodist Church, 233 E. Adams. Dr. Low will explain the aims of the orga- nization. THIRTY-SEVEN | ' Lanker interviews. (4)—Time for | 10:30—(7)—Playhouse. “A Grand Recovery, Inc., is a group that Old-fashioned vacuum Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)| for Grandma,” film. (4)—Man | s:3¢-(7)—Air Base. (4)—On Your uses methods somewhatsimilar to tubes are gone — Tran- Magician. Film.- About Town. Bob Maxwell. (2)| Account. (2)—Ladies Day. those of Alcoholics Anonymous to = on = AS ; : Safety Eye. Traffic error films.| cure nervous ills, bly 6:15—(7)—News. (4)—News. (2)— $:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. A group has been formed in the aie fing - - . Featurette. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. 4:00—()—Pinky Lee. Pontiac area. Details may be ob- , too —as little as 6: 30—(7)—Mark Saber. Saber uses | 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, | ¢:39-(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)— —-, anes ce Faegecine aay pa B “4 = ruse to find killer in “The Case| comedy. (4)—News. (2)—News. | Theater. ~ ws Come in, write or of the Triple Murders.” (4)—Ed- The local group meets Thurs- for fascinating FREE “ die Fisher. Songs from Broad- 11:15—(7)—Theater. Guy Rolfe in 4: 45—(T)—Barnaby Bear days at 7:30 p.m. in the Birming- OOKLET, He | FREE way musical “Pajama Game.” “Home to Danger.” (—Ad- 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) ham Community House. Anyone is Fr oon many, © a : : Gueats Coat,” story of es - Dee. . | Mong no ue 6: 45—(4)-sNews, Merrill Mueller} dent Andrew Jackson. (2)—|5:3¢—(4)—Happy Hollow. (1) — Legion to Elect Officers = subs for John Cameron Swayze.| Wrestling. Terry and Pirates. (2)—Sports. . ae E (2)—Perry Como. Perry sings » | 5: 45—(2)—Cartoons. Election of officers for the Cook- top tunes. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Nelson American Legion Post 20 MRS. RICHARDSON . Music. THURSDAY EVENING =| ee ee _ for 1954.55 will take place June 1a N. Saginaw Se. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy 6:00—(4)—Musice Time. M—Det.| ‘FAMILY AFFAIR—This quartet of ? “Metinds: 3 “Home; fe 4.0539 —” Sales host western films. (4)—I THURSDAY MORNING Deadline. (2) < Hans C. Ander. | People are in the midst of a rehearsal for the will be seen in the production. Tom Irish has a role ing Auburn Ave., according to Married Joan. Joan plays cupid :08—(4)—Tod (2)—- Morning} sen. forthcoming play, “You're Young Only Once.” The | in the television show. This will mark the first video |; .stie H. Dean, . in teenage romance involving | gow oo : . drama will be seen June 6 as part of the GE | performance of the mother-daughter team of Bennett ax we s120 sexvecs “Bev's Boyfriend.” (2)—Godfrey , 6: 15—(4)—News. (7)—News. cand Markey. Average sun temperature is) & Theater series. Pictured above (left to right) is and His Friends. Variety. 7:30—(4)—My Little Margie. Mar- gie persuades Vern to take “A Day at the Beach.” 8:00—(7)—Jimmie Wakely Show. Jimmy Wakely in “Across the Rio Grande.” (4)—Television Theater. Vaughn Taylor in “Citizen Miller’ as old man who dramatically affects verdict of murder trial. (2)—Strike It Rich. Quiz. : . "8: 30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. Panel quiz. §:00—(7)—Story Theater. Peggy Dow in “The Mummy’s Fi (4)—This Is Your Life. Life of surprise guest re-created. (2)— Boxing. Lightweight bout: Char- ley Riley vs. Jimmy Carter. 9:30 — (7) — Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Where's Mimi.” (4)—Mr. District. At- torney. David Brian unmasks gambling syndicate in aircraft plant. 9: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Boxing films. 10:00—(7)—Club_ Polka. , Warren Michael Kelly host. (4)—Harness Racing. Hazel Park.’ (2)—News. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:60—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home (7)—Charm Kitchen. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:16—()—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited (7) 12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- phy. 12715—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)}—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. (7)—My Life. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. (7) — The- ater. 6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. Ranger. (2)—News. 6:46—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro man - 1:00<(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) Cisco Kid. (2)—TV Golf Pro. 7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's Raymond: (2)—Playhouse. 8:00 — (4)—Dragnet. (7) — Open Hearing. (2)—Theater. 8:36—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. (7)—Lone 9:00 — (4) —Martin Kane. (2— Public Defender. 9:38 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Hot Rods. (2)—‘‘I Led 3 Lives.” 10:00— (4)— Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Traffic Court. (T)— Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- ley. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)— News. (7) On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Everybody Sing. Motion Picture Academy. Suspense Film. 2 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. om - — Soupy’s (I)— (2)— famous beauty Joan Bennett who Daughter Joins Her on June 6 To Be on GE Stage in for New Venture NEW YORK—Joan Bennett and daughter Melinda Markey will be seen together for the first time on television in the GE Theater dra- ma, You're Young Only Once, June 6. John Beal will co-star. Once includes Tom Irish, Effie You're Young Only Once | Siett will co-star with | |United Air Lines Gives One Share to Ist DC7 Riders York and San Francisco received stock certificates, They included passengers.fiying both eastbound. and westbound. The air line accompanied the gift with a message: ‘United is happy to commemorate the start of its coast-to-coast T service by making each of you, its initial customers, a stockholder as well ‘as a first fighter.” ~ United Air Lines stock closed at $22.50 on the New York Stock Ex- change on Friday. . Income Higher in Deeds Office FLOOR-IT YOURSELF NEW STORE HOURS: Weekdays....9-9 Sundays......9- > about 10,000 degrees fahrenheit. PLASTIC Conca =18) . gpl ees Sold to Dealers / i = -- Poday's Radio Programs-- |.Amsscycstst| S7, 7er ae ocene gy g : a en Over Year Ago Despite Something NEW Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. ee ee ae ee Less Business , C4 wn, cm CKLW, (eee Wwws, ase WCAR, (1139) WXY, (i279) WIBK. (1600) Pica eer ro known aad CELW. News, Muste C1—-WETE, Ghew. Works one parents of the teenagers, PHONE Colors WWJ, Bet Your Lif ae . . 8:30—WJR, Jr. Town Meeting) Van Atta said, were pleased with a Bem sows rary | Weta M mieten [action taken by police after the| = 5:38 WIR, Crime Classics wie ok CKLW. Eddie = Fignters | beer party. was discovered. FE 4-2525 Finn Ve perfect. quality Were. on Theater ~ *CuLw. T aes we! 3:30—Ww), Young 8:45-—WXYZ, Just Easy ys . CKLW, Author Meeta Critie Pegg : CW. ‘Edits Ghee — vee WIR. Mest Menutiey | Sneeze Is Rib-Cracker . DARK C Es. = WWJ. Welcome Traveler 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunda WXYZ, Paul Whitemes HAMPTON COLORS 10:00 WIR, Teanesece Ernie; WXYZ, My True Story ww. fant to Ha CKLW. Henry; Roth PHOENIX, Ariz. #®—Mrs. Bea- se McGee CKLW. Homechat : : BAM proaesnanam | | Sak keer emmy | “See Mane age” | "med sears Eine | the cophoard. yesterday, ancened | 90s ween 2 Cerleeds in Stock WIGR: Meuse Party WXYZ. Wattrick, McK. CKLW. Sounding Board 825 W. Huren, 10:153—WJR, Music Metropol. a he . wean News. Ballads _—— on vedi s Sat | ww, Heart of the News | '@: ware Whee ‘és a7. Wisara ef Odds aa “Fgh = —— e i RUBBER CEL Diltpeech Date CELW Mary Merce. | Ww4, Stella Dallas WXYZ, Headiine Vecotion expenses .. WCAR, Lake WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW ? Edwards © Gur or | { ’ 10d Pare mare | 18:45—WW), Break the Sent rik vg 10:15—WJR. TBA SIGMA TURE * CAR * FURNITURE - ’ TILE rXY%, McCarthy Hearings| WXYZ Girl Marrics Weis. WW. Heort of Rows Shopping expenses -— CKLW, News, Sanctuery CEs. ' wie XYZ. Top of T e 11:06—WJR, News 1180-8. . WCAR. Ballads ae eee — The Luxury Til WWJ, News mar ow 4:48—WIR, News to Me 16:38—WIR, —y ¥ e . WXYZ, Sports, Top were, wwa Women ta WWJ, Proudly Hatl to $500 ote CKLW, Kuren, Sports - a 2 d, Wemen tp Bruce _-WKYZ, ‘ : 11:15_WIR, Bob Reynolds WIBK, News, MeLeoa Begs : CELW, Gen. Porguecs NX . One-day service. Lasts a Lifetime! VINYL-SEALED WW, Bruce Mayer WCAR Weve, Harmony ‘Sw Pate 11:00—WIR, Rews - No endorsers needed. t - ‘ = ww, Pi for Full Ve CKLW, Manhattan Music | 11.15 wxvz, Hearings Wave, Wattrick-McK. a _— Simple requirements. a Hm Mate, | gem. ake op ume | WIRE. SRL. Rows Spr, ngSemmor Monthly repeymont plane | 9x9 C CXLW, Pal Wn es | CG See ee Tee pig meas needs Up 0020 mon ct om 2 rmvespay worxmo | 11: al Washington there were 1.60 dee ate OF oto hues Eompere | Abgut 200 peru are wtied and |] BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE |§ SUNDAYS and territory in the union and/| State Building. ; more than 1,000 are seriously in- Authorized Factory Service tor 1$ Different Manufacturers 9.5 from many foreign countries. The| The Ideco Division plant of the | jured every year by fires caused ' FE 4-5791 i, | Detroit scout councils will be the | Dresser-Stacey Co. here is building} by careless handling of inflam- 3149 W. Huron ‘ . a immediate hosts next year, but) the tower for KWTV of Okla-imable cleaning Quids. 4 2 dase ‘ ~ é 7 a a ‘ oe 4 ~ « = «6 ane” Fe THIRTY-EIGHT > ” rd - Rubbish Rights Cost Man $853 - Saginaw Dump Is Big. Business; Best Money | Maker Is Scrap Metal | SAGINAW (# — Tommie Almond has bet $853 that the people of Saginaw will throw away valuable things. That's what he has paid for sal- | vage rights at the city dump. ~ Almond operates from the tail- | gate of 1 of 4 trucks he owns. He | has a crew of six men working | for him. It's big business. Almond car- ries workmen's compensation and | general liability insurance to cover | his men. He also employes sev- } i ] i follow at about $7 a ton. Maga- sinep cell for about 89 cents 2 160 | pounds. | ag Lt : 4 nl : : F ately RHE : Ht a Thief Leaves a Dollar dollar will pay Girl_Killed_as Baseball Bat Strikes Her in Face DETROIT #—Five-year-old Jan- et Barnes trooped happily to a} neighborhood playground with her | ball game, Janet romped near the | ball diamond. Suddenty she dashed near home plate where Ronnie de Smet, 10, | was taking practice swings. One, accidentally, hit Janet in the face. | She was dead on arrival at Wyan- dotte General Hospital. an Automatic CaLCINATOR 2» . operating tos of only PEN- A WEEK you can nid your of all food wastes and bu able waah — 5 YEAR WARRANTY AGA AND UL APPROVED 30 DAY FREE | HOME TRIAL! Re Costl No Obligation! Free Installation | MASON | REFRIGERATION | FE 2-6400 1’ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 s\+4 iby? A, SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. d Bed d Dresser ' Get the warmth of 461 Elizobeth Loke Rd, 3=pe. Colonial — Solid Maple Bedroom LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! 5-pe. Walnut Veneer Modern Bedroom solid maple... the charming beauty of colonial styling in this J Bed J Chest _ A modern bedroom suite for your home Dou est 5 bedroom. Early American design, care- designed by Sears experts of select walnut . ce Sal aameeraetion hardwood pectic honey d Double Dresser ac _ _ — finish a Ox n maple finish Complete with hour glass boz ° ne suite has hardw interiors, flawless pring jcckaa. Gdaseeen alone = d Box Spring plate glass mirrors. Set includes tempered 4 Innerspring Mattress P coil spring box spring and mattress. See this 7 Innerspring Mattress special now ... at Sears! Harmony House ine Hi-Low =a Bunk Beds Harmony House Metal Complete with 2 Mattresses Porch Glider | ... .. =$99Q Tweed Mattresses "Priced. > 95 $10 DOWN at Just The ultimate in convenience... $3 Bown one bed rolls under the stale? in trundle fashion and can be pulled J For Cool Summer Comfort out to be placed in ony position in the room. Attractive and strong black metal frame is com- plemented with tweed mattresses! See them now! Handsome all-metal! pressed steel glid- er with smooth-riding suspension. Has perforated design on each panel and comes in green, red or yellow! See it "Now . ... save more! BABY FURNITURE Drop Side Baby Crib Full panel ends, heavy $ woven steel ‘springs, iron frame. Birch or : maple finish! Save! $3 Down Crib. Sale! Crib Mattress .......... 11.88 7 Juvenile Chifforobe ...... .. 32.95 15.95 Folding Play Pen. ...... 10.88 Play Pen Pad... Lomameneuene 4.29 7-Ft. Folding Porch Gate....... 2.39 12.95 Chrome Rocker = ........-10.98 Spring Cushion Chaise Cot Adjustable spring cushion . . . combination of angle iron and tubular frame adjusts to four positions. Two 6-in rubber tired wheels for easy moving. Tailored in vinyl plastic fabric in choice of red or green! See it now! oe Steel Arm Chairs Metal Folding Chairs srl 24% , Always 9% 2.50 Down Useful Spring steel arm chair... Has smart comfortable contour Styrdy aluminum tubular frame Here's a comfortable and well- heavy angle iron trame with : carefully styled and ex- with flat arm, smart, sturdy built metal chair . that - has te ‘2 spring steel arm dnd base, pertly constructed. Folding sailcloth seat and back. Light ah cack ‘yids. eeunk-oasdt rake ie two loose cushions smartly chair -eomes in coral, azure, 80 easy to move, yet se oped gag gdenr pate HN ‘a {eno 2.50 Down tailored in vinyl plastic chartreuse and green! See it comfortable. Choice of attrdc- seat! White frame with yellow, BE Pea, out eanes Front drops to make stroller. With sodited fabric at Seors ... it's priced lew! tive red, green or.yellow! | red or green color body! Saliijaclion g Use Sears Easy Credit Plan on All Your Purchases! Rollaway Porch Bed A splendid rollaway porch bed . . . mounted on heavy rubber tire wheels for easy moving. Single back and seat Porch Gate. 7-Foot.. 2.39 cushion opens and closes quickly and easily. Tubular-arm Reg. 1.98 Mounting va VAAAAAA \ Special 9* With canopy and s ing bag, it's = new and delightful. Red, white! Budget Carriages Sale Priced 22 is Folding Chairs Metal Porch Chairs Aluminum 72% scsi 4s . Frame 4-bow hood, visor, windbreaker! OW four money back” SEARS. 154 N. Saginaw Phone FES-A171 -