. f \ : = , THE PONTIAC PRESS | ns Thursday; Thandershowers Detalis page two 112th YEAR * * *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 —52 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PREBS Te Charge Oppenhe McC arthy Admits Signing Application - Earlier Denied Seeing Schine's Commission Bid Senator Notes Stevens} Notarized Document for Ex-Investigator WASHINGTON ( AP )— Sen. McCarthy conceded on the witness stand in the McCarthy-Army hearings today that he had signed G. David Schine’s applica- tion for an Army commis- sion despite his previous testimony he “never saw it” and knew nothing about it. Joseph N. Welch, special Army counsel, produced surprise photos of the appli- cation for Schine, a former McCarthy consultant and central figure in the ex- change of “pressure” and “blackmail” charges be- tween Secretary of the Army Stevens and McCar- thy. Welch referred first to sworn Schine subsequently was drafted as a private on Nov. 3. When Welch waved the paper before him, McCarthy sald with a grin and chuckle “don’t tell me I notarized it.” “No,” Welch replied, “you mere- ly signed it.” The Army special counsel said that he didn’t think the conflict in McCarthy's statement was ‘‘a dev- astating thing,”’ but that he be- lieved it ought to be brought out. “May I still say I don’t know anything about jt,” McCarthy said. Then examining the paper, he added, “I want to make it clear that it was notarized by Bob Stevens.” Stevens has accused McCarthy and Rey M. chief counsel of the subcommit- tee, with exerting improper pres- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Story of Onassis Running in Press What is the mystery about Aris- totle Socratés Onassis? He’s worth $300,000,000 and he built hig fortune from an original stake of $100, He's involved in a deal over old American ships, which won't be legally settled for another year or two. He recently bought up Monte Carlo and its Casino, just to get the office space he wanted for his mammoth shipping business. He is camera and publicity shy, but Joachim Joesten, a New York reporter, recently succeeded in get- ting a most rare interview with him. * Hig story starts in the Press to- day on page 2. Addresses Grads = by X-Ray Unit 2 Vans Here to Check Tuberculosis on Last Visit for 2 Years A mobile chest X-ray unit at Oakland County Courthouse, years old will visit these X-ray units while they're in Pontiac,” Mrs. C. Bud Shelton, chairman of the Tuberculosis Survey Commit- tee, said today. “This will be the last visit for two years.” People getting X-rays stay fully clothed for the two - minute chest photos, taken free of charge, The pictures are later checked and ev- eryone X-rayed is notified of re- sults, A second X-ray van is touring the city meking neighborhood stops. Its schedule calls for a visit to Fisher Body Local 596, UAW-CIO hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. today and Thursday; Pontiac Motor Lo- cal 653, UAW - CIO, hall at 386 E, Kennett Rd., Friday and Monday, June 21, This unit will stop at Yellow Cab Local 594, UAW - CIO, hall at 90 E. Mount Clemens St. June 22-23; Pontiac Naval Reserve Ar- mory, 469 East Bivd., June 24-25; Emmanuel Baptist Church, Tele- Ike-Churchilt Plan Informal (Meetings Here June 25 Visit Intended to Solidify British-U.S. Friendship WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower said today his June 25 meet- ing with Prime Minister Churchill is intended to keep the bridge between America ana Britain strong. Eisenhower told his news conference the suggestion for the meeting came from Churchill, and that the talks will cover the whole range of mutual interests between the powers. He had done, that there is no agenda or formal schedule HE a] E Fs Ly s 7 g Pin Wie +] Baga es if e fa] ‘f H (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) School Board to Canvass Vote Results Thursday Pontiac Board of Education will at school offices, 40 Patterson St. ing = 2 Emergency Landing Saves-78 Persons|* . mer Delayed H-Bomb 4 Years i Ved Preparing for Cornerstone Press Colling Thé scroll contains clippings describing progress Ceremony Pentiee Prees Photo from the on the new be deposited in the new | historical documents to go inside a Zl which will be installed in a ceremony June figily af i BR i i J 2 [Says Reds Plan |’ Free Thailand’ Nationalist China Tells of Puppet Government Ready for Invasion UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (INS) —Nationalist China warned the United Nations today that the Chi- i : i i = in tove-Triangle-Slaying. Nominating Petitions Filed by 54 Primary Candidates Nominating petitions were filed in Pontiac by 50 pri- mary candidates for state and county offices before the 4 p. m. deadline yesterday. Four others were filed for U. 8. Congressman from the 18th District. Seven are seeking the state senator’s post now held by George N. Higgins of Ferndale, who announced his can- didacy for chosen at tion. . ; The 24 Democratic candidates are: U. S. congressman, 18th District —Zigmund J. Niparko, Hazel Park; William A, Welsh, Royal Oak; and Paul Sutton, Royal Oak, State senator, 12th District—Fred Elias, Hazel Park; and Fred L. Hanscom, Royal Oak. State Representative 1st District — Donald E. Adams, 2711 W. Walton Bivd., Pontiac. 2nd-District — Odin H, Johnson, 486 W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac; Les- lie H, Hudson, 69 W. Colgate Ave., Pontiac, and Leaun Harrelson, 26 Delaware Dr., Pontiac, incumbent. 3rd District — William G, Lam- bros, Royal Oak. 4th District — Jack Moskowitz, Oak Park, and Donald L. Swan- son, Detroit, 19. , Clawson, 6th District — Walter T. McMa- Sheriff — George D. Hicks, 16 N. Johnson Ave., Pontiac. County clerk — Neil R. Crowe, Small Pleads Innocent ee earlier this the Aug. 3 primary for the Nov. 2 general elec- * . year. Candidates will be _ * * * Following is a list of Republi- incumbent. State senator, 12th Dis- trict,—William 8. Broomfield, Roy- al Oak; Edward Morey, Milford; Howard K, Kelley, Royal Oak; Richard D, Kuhn, 229 N, Lake 2nd District—Ernest Huthwaite, 527 W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac. 3rd District—Richard C. Van Du- sen, 1722 Pine St., Birmingham, incumbent; and Wallace R, Fur- 4h District—Charies Trickey Jr., Novi; Theodore F. Hughes, Berk- ley, and Robert A, Burns, 27275 Northwestern Hwy., Route 3, Bir- + | fiingham, Sth District—Oscar A. Gorelick, Huntington Woods; Vernald E. Horn, Royal Oak; and Willidm F. , 104 Wayne St., Pontiac, incumbent; Frank Irons, Berkley; Robert R. President Makes No ‘56 Prediction for Re-election S g ey EEE Eae rH iil i t | i il i ! i : i 3 | rT ae gr FF E ; i ? i F eF : | j i FE if HF i [? i , E Hi i Hue ss" a it Red Radio Blames U.S. TOKYO 7 — Communist North Edward Teller Reveals Lack of E | bit : i U.S.-Indian Agreemont Will Give Technical Aid NEW DELHI, India # — Under the pact 10 U.S. produc- tion experts will help India’s Tuesday Breaks 81-Year Record blast yesterday. arrives Friday. The storm, which moved b- A 170. followed, and after a low of 68 last night, the c -again_ this morning. ment of weapons the military aid pact between the two countries. + At 8 a. m. it was 72, and reached 85 at 2 p. m.. If ante Sack toners: pera- —. will ; y= a y in a row for figures the 90s. recorded June 10 and 12, with at least 88 degrees ning of the heat wave June 8. Searing Weather to Stay |Through Thursday, Friday Temperatures soaring to the highest June 15 figure in 81 years sent local residents reeling under another hot The ever-climbing mercury reached a stifling high of ”192 before a late afternoon thunderstorm brought cooler temperatures, The previous high was 90 in 1947. | The U. 8. Weather Bureau predicts another 90-plus | day today, and also tomorrow, before possible relief ~~ ~~ in at 5 p. m., cb tem- ratures from 88 to 76 in 25 minutes. A further dip to Similar 90s were}; each day since the begin-|;, smoking trench 50 feet long. Ap- ba) mie wh kee a : hs caceiacad le A ee eae Direction Southeast TWO 22 at Bloomtield Hills High From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — A class of 285 seniors, Birmingham High School's largest graduating class, will be awarded diplomas at commence- ment exercises at 10 a.m. tomor- row at ‘the school gymnasium. Following the invocation by the Rev. W. Glen Harris of the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane will give the main ad- dress. He will be presented by Mrs. Alec Parnie, Birmingham Board of Education member. Dr. Crane has been pastor of Central Methodist Church in De- troit since 1938, He has lectured ia ever 200 academic institutions in this country. The graduates wil! receive di plomas from Supt. of Schools | Dwight B. Ireland, following their introduction by Ross Wagner, prin- cipal. Twenty - two students will be graduated from Bloomfield Hills High School. Exercises at 8 p.m. will be held at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church. Minister of the church, Dr, Harold C. DeWindt, will: make the commencement ad- dress. Edward Proctor, retiring school board president, will give out di- piomas. . * * Election and installation of offi- to Circuit Court Is a Member of Five- Man. Ring, According to Police Louis Vanitvelt, 24, of Cleveland, charged with breaking and enter- ing; was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday fol- lowing his examination before Orion Justice Helmer G. Stana- back. He was returned to Oakland County Jail after failing to post arrested recently in Oklahomoa City, is a member of a five-man ring involved in some 14 breakins in Oakland, Macomb and Sanilac Counties, according to police. Trials of the other four men are pending in circuit court. Four rifles and a shotgun, stolen in the breakins, were recovered by deputies and State Police of Pon- tiac Post after the suspects admit- ted dumping the guns in a lake. The men also told police they passed 25 bad checks after stealing a check protector from a Lexing. | ton company Police said the stolen equipment | will be returned to the owners at | the close of the trials. } Girl Pleads Guilty lo Reckless Driving | Miss Patricia R. Killian. 22, of | 119 Lincoln Ave., charged with reckless driving after her car struck a police cruiser Sunday, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Pon. tiac Municipal! Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum set Sentencing for June 25. She was released on personal bond. Patrolman James B. Sexton, 27, of 634 E. Beverly Ave.. who was injured in the crash at Saginaw and Pike Sts. is still listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital. The Weather PONTIAC AND VIC INITY — Partly tloudy and continued warm and hamid temight and Thursday with seattered afternoon and evening thundershewers. Low tonight 68.10 32, high Thersday 92 to O8. South te southwest winds & te 14 miles tenight increasing te 22 Thursday ”) ‘ Teday in Pontiac os owest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Wind velocity 7 mph Pett Ott ee Sun rises Thursday at 4.55 am. Moen ftxe “Stott pi. Moon sets Thursday at 8:44 o.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 6a.m 48 ISAS CO hSeoecence 81 Tam, Bek BSR ierceba caters 83 _— soooe 38 eee a4 M..crccces 6 e Meee eeee 0 BO cece esc, i] = = lay in Pontiac Allen T, Otto and Mrs, Charles Huntoon. * *@ Eugene Clelland, architect tor Kirk in the Hilis Presbyterian Church, will present the plans for new church and speak on *“Gethic Architecture” at tomor- row’s meeting of the Women's Assn. Following the 11:30 a.m. business meeting, luncheon will be served at 12:30, with the pro- gram an bour later. * 8 « At its June- meeting, Auxiliary No. 9 of the Metropolitan Cub elected delegates to accompany the local club president, Mrs. Glenn Foltz, to the annual conference in Flint Aug, 20-22 Delegates are Mrs. Merlin Hoilm- quist and Mrs. Lee Carroll, with Mrs. Robert Schaule, Mrs. Vernon Keener and Virginia Richardson as alternates > * 7 The Beard of Deacons and Deaconesses of the Congrega- tional Church will meet at 8 to- night at the Ariington drive resi- dence of Mrs, Harry Houck. At the same. time, Circle IV will gather at the Wing Lake home of Mrs, Curtis Snider, who lives on Worlington. road, Officers eleéted at last week's Lion's —Club..meeting will _be —_in- stalled in ceremonies to be held June 30 at the Kingsley Inn. Directors are Russell M. Dow- ney, John Emery Jr., Dr, Harold Holden and Edward Kurth. . * LJ Mrs. Theodore D. (Gladys) Wal- ser, field representative and ac- credited observer to the United Nations for the U.S. section of the Women’: Internationa) League for Peace and Freedom, will speak at a public meeting at 8 tonight at the Cranbrook Institute of Science auditorium. Her subject will be ‘‘The Revolu- tion in Asia.” STUART A, AUSTIN City Fire Board Job Goes to S. A. Austin. Stuart A. Austin, owner of Austin Trucking Co., has been appointed to the three-man Firemen's Civil Service Commissjon by City Man- ager Walter K. Willman. A life-long Pontiac resident who lives at 255 Cherokee Rd., Austin fills the vacancy created by the recent death of Robert L. Poe. His term will expire May 9, 1959. Fire Destroys Laundry JACKSON (® — The White Laun- dry Co. was destroyed b, fire Tues- day night. John Mizner, manager and part owner, estimated the loss at $125,000. One fireman suffered slight injuries. presidential candidate, will stop home of Mr stein. The visit will be part of a one-day Democratic committees; . > ny, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 wi * in Birmingham Most Democrats Won't Be Attending Garden Party Thursday By JEANNE J. LUDTKE BIRMINGHAM — Most of Bir- mingham’s Democratic Club mem- bers won't be attending the Birm- ingham garden party at which Adlia Stevenson will be honored tomorrow afternoen, | ~~ Stevenson, 1952 Democratic for one hour at the Judy Lane and Mrs. Ben Gold- whiriwind.tour of Mich- igan His local visit is being spon- sored by Volunteers for Meven- son, an independent group which grew eut of the 19542 election campaign. Goldstein is its state chairman, Oakland County's Democratic chairman, Willis M. Brewer of Pon- tiac, said today he will not at- tend, since the ‘“‘rank and file of Oakland County Democrats are not invited.” = Stevenson's visit to Davison and Detroft, other stops on his tour, have been arranged by the Gen- esee County and Wayne County Brewer said plans for the lo- cal affair had been made by Nell Staebler, state Democratic chairman, who did not confer with him. This, he said, is not the usual procedure. In Detroit, a spokesman for the Democratic State Central Commit- tee stated: “Mr, Stevenson asked for time to see the people who supported him independently, There are prob- ably hundreds of people through- out Michigan who want to see him, but that would not be possible Consequently, this time was made available to the Volunteers for Stevenson organization.” Brewer said that several Demo- cratic clubs in the county had by letter to Staebler protested the Birmingham arrangements for Ste- venson's visit. Stevenson is expected to speak briefly on the national economy and unempleyment during his stop here from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. From here he will go te the Wayne County reception at the Masonic Temple in Detroit, Gov. G. Mennen Williams will accompany him on the tour, which will start in Lansing at 9 a.m. Churchill and Ike fo Talk Informally (Continued From Page One) believed, in fact, to be the real reason why Churchill sent word several wecks ago that he would like to come to Washington, He and Eden are due June 25. The No. 2 item due to be ex- plored will be the organization of European defenses in the light of the fact that the proposed Euro- pean Defense Community is stalled, primarily by French re- luctance to permit West Germany to rearm. Pontiac Man Is Injured as Auto Turns Over Robert Atchinson, 33, of 99 Vir- Kinia Ave. was treated at St. Jo- seph Hospital for cuts and bruises Tuesday night after the auto in which he was riding turned over in front of 1735 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. The driver, Brent Lee Hart, 22. of 2585'y Dixie Hwy., told Oakland County sheriff's deputies he lost control of the car while trying to negotiate a curve. Hart escaped injury. Old Blenheim bridge, across | Mavis Brower, Schoharie creek, at North Blen- heim. N. Y., is said to be the | world's longest covered single- | span wooden bridge, 232 feet long. | (A * recorded downtown) Highest temperature.............. Lowes Mean temperature... Weather—Pair, .22 One Year Age tn Pontiac Highest temperatu -“ we temperature...........0... . 68 Wy isic euicescescces 695 wi I Righest ané Temperateres This Lowest Date in #1 Years 44 im 1908 ‘ ee of an inch of rain,! | COOL CAREER—Barbara Deer models swimming |; Tetsday’s Temperature Chart Alpena 87 62 Lansing 2 667 Rattle Creek $1 66 Marquette oo «7 Brownsville 92 77 Memphis oo 1% Ruffalo 4 +1 oe 7 7% Chicago Uwaukee 92 6% Cineinnat! 92 67 Minneapolis #2 «3 Cc o7 € Omaha 70 «60 we it ican fe tsbur an 67 Port Worth 90 68 & Francisco 7 60 Houghton S #2 Traverse City 97 68 Kansas City % Tempe os suits in an underwater fashion show at the Hotel Last Frontier in Las Vegas, Nev. Persons viewing —$— ro & State Exchange Clubs. Wilmot, of a past presitient of the Pontiac Exchange Club and was elected by the State Board of Control during a three-day convention there. LEADS DELEGATION—A. Glenn Wilson of 74 Alice Ave., dressed | an Indian, leads a delegation of Pontiac Exchange Club members | About 60 Pontiac persons attended the Lansing banquet. Official aboard a chartered bus to attend a Lansing banquet last night in honor | convention delegates from Pontiac were Gelston V. Poole and H. Delos Elbert M. Wilmot who was installed as president of Michigan mt) ~ 74 Iroquois Rd., ig a member and / Nicholie. John C. Cowe, Howard O Creek, secretary; and Dr. Clarence Pentiae Press Phete . Powers and Victor Hancock also attended the entire convention June 1315. Other ‘state officers are John W. Riley of Trenton, vice president; Henry W. Baker of Battle ¥. Hungate of Detroit, treasurer. Auto, Trucks Collide, Killing State Couple. LANSING @® — Leo F. Zimmer, 38, and his wife, Marguerite, 3%, were killed last night when their auto collided with two trucks near the couple's home south of the Lansing city limits on US 127, Ingham County sheriff's offi- cers sald the Zimmer car ap- parently crossed the road in the path of the tanker and a panel truck. The Zimmers were the parents of nine children, ranging in age up to 16 years. Zimmer was em- ployed at a Lansing auto factory. Gasoline truck driver, Duane Hine, 29, of Leslie, was treated for cuts and bruises. The driver of the panel truck, William Over- street, 27, of Lansing, was unin- jured One of the trucks a 40-ton gaso- line tanker, overturned and spilled its 8,000 gallon cargo on the road. street, 27, of Lansing was unin- jured. Former City Manager! ls Killed in Florida COCOA, Fla. w — Irving Clinton Brower, 75. former president of the U.S. City Managers Assn., and his wife were killed and four others hurt in an auto collision near here late yesterday Brower and wife, Mrs 4), had lived in Orlando since retirement. Brower served as city manager in Pontiac, Mich, Lima, Ohio, Greensboro, N. C.. and New Rochelle, N. Y., prior to retiring and settling in Orlando about 10 years ago. Witnesses reported the Brower car skidded off U.S. highway 1 on wet pavement and struck another car when returning to the road. his Identify Drowned Man KALAMAZOO t® — Police said a man discovered drowned in a culvert under US12 has been iden- tified as Carroll H. Culp, 48, of Eaton County. His body was discov- ered Tuesday. United Press Phote the show saw the suits in action through as huge | Mrs. {the razor blade was found in front 3 | has been in service for the past 12 |Halts Meetings 5 | served as toastmaster. glass window in the pool. ELBERT M. WILMOT Birmingham School Board Cuts Meeting BIRMINGHAM — A busy week for school board members caused them to hold only a brief meeting last night. Following Monday's school elec- tion which kept them totaling bal- lots until after midnight, the board adjourned its regular meeting ear- ly and will re-convene to canvass the election results at 8:30 a.m. | tomorrow. Birmingham High School grad- uation exercises will be attend- ed by the board immediately af- terward, The board approved the purchase of classroom furniture for the Pem- broke School, now under construc- tion, at a cost of $4,361.50. Also approved was the purchase of a cyclorama for the Torry School multi-purpose room and draperies for the Quarton School addition. A $300 check was accepted from Edwin F. Kirbert, executive secre- tary of the -local YMCA, te be used toward the purchase of a school bus. May Issue Warrant in Razor Slaying Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem said a murder war- rant against S. Sgt. Robert King Jr., 37, of Dolomite, Ala., may be — ‘McCarthy Admits Signing Application sure in efforts te get favored Army treatment for Schine. McCarthy and Cohn have charged in turn that Stevens and Army Counselor John G. Adams attempted to use Schine as a “‘hos- tage’’ in efforts to sidetrack a Mc- Carthy investigation of alleged Communists in the Army. Much of the forenoon session of this 35th and possibly final day | of the hearing wag given over to argument as to McCarthy's right to receive secret information from government employes. At times there were political overtones. McCarthy, defending his receiv- ing a summary of an FBI docu- ment from an Army intelligence officer, has contended government employes have a duty to give him —as chairman of the Senate's Gov- ernment Operations Committre— information of any wrongdoing. At one point, McCarthy said Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) had, in effect, accused him of commit- ting a crime by taking the docu- ment. He contended the Arkansas Democrat was “grossly in error” and expressed hope McClellan would “correct the record.” McCarthy also said that in effect McClellan was saying that if the Democrats take over the control of the Senate and McClellan succeed- ed him as chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee— At this point McClellan broke in | to say with a smile, ‘That won't be long.” “It's entirely possible,”’ McCar- thy said. Then he went on with his sentence to say that in effect McClellan was saying that no one could give him 4nformation that was stamped confidential. ° * * McClellan said he did not think he was wrong in the position he took but told McCarthy he would like the. question — concerning the receipt of confidential informa- tion by congressional investigators to be cleared up. “If I were chairman,"’ McClellan said, “I'd want to know I was proceeding legally.”’ In another exchange McClellan told McCarthy that ‘‘maybe the President of the United States is not of your wing of the party either.’’ McCarthy replied he had campaigned for Eisenhower and approved today after further ques- tioning of witnesses. King, according to Pofitiac Po- | lice, admitted slashing to death | Laura Marshall, of 58 Chapman St., with a razor blade yesterday morning in her home. Detective Allen D. Noble said o* wl, of the home after King fled from the house. King. who is on fur- lough from Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y., told police he ET Reenepiy would again * . “T haven't campaigned for Clark | Clifford yet.” said McClellan. | “You're one up on me.” From time to time, McCarthy has suggested that Clifford, one- time “Special” Counsel” to former President Truman, “‘instigafed”’ the Army_charges against him. Army Counsel Welch also had a go-round with McCarthy over re- ceiving confidential information. “T take it.” Welch said, ‘that it is your position that if the FBI Mrs. Marshall, the mother of five children, was dead on arrival to Pontiac Genera] Hospital. City Organization Till Fall Season During its regular weekly meet- ing last night in the Pontiac YMCA, the Toastmasters Club voted a recess for the summer — pesiod from June 29 to Arnold Whittaker and Charles Dugas were main speakers af last night's meeting and John Hirlinger Table topic chairman was Robert Pote who awarded the “Topic Os- car”’ to Louis Davidson. The theme of the meeting was parliamentary procedure, dential and some government em- Ploye has it and thinks he can prove things are not moving swiftly enough, he may bring it to you.” ment worker who has evidence the Carthy. Welch wanted to know whether this were true even if the docu- ments turned over to McCarthy had been stamped ‘‘secret” by the FBI. “If we can cover up wrongdoing by any stamp of secrecy,” McCar- thy said, ‘this nation won't have long to live.” and Martha Pontiac Deaths Herbert Anderson Herbert Anderson, 44, of 33 Fairmount Ave. died at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at 7 p. m. Tuesday. He had been ill six months and in the hospital one month. Born at Maysville, Mo., Jan. 31, 1910, he was the son of Frank Lensford Anderson. He came to Pontiac 18 years ago and was last employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Besides his. widow and parents he is survived by six sons and a daughter. Robert, Harold, John, James, Kenneth Elmer and Janet. Also surviving are two brothers arid two sisters William in St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Carrie Morris of Phoenix, Ariz., Leslie Anderson and Mrs. Shirley Litchett in Cali- fornia. Rosary will be recited at Brace Funeral Home Friday at 8 p. m. Funeral will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Michael Catholic Church of which he was a member Buria] will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. William A. Donovan William A. Donovan, 70, of 499 Omar St., died early this morning. Born in Yorktown, Ind., June 1, 1884 he was the son of Mark and Josephine Neely Donovan. He came H-Inventor Doubtful - About Oppenheimer AContinued From Page One) few men who can completely dem- onstrate his loyalty to his country of them voiced no doubts at all about him. The most revealing new - testi- mony Was the inside version from Dean and other scientists: and offi- cials of the pulling and hauling in secret over whether to launch a big H-bomb effort after the Rus- sians exploded an atomic bomb in the fall of 1949, and what hap- pened to that effort. They called “The Super” and “The “We never saw anything that really had a chance” of producing a workable bomb, Dean testified, until he called alt top scientists to- gether at a meeting at Princeton, N.J., in June 1951, Oppenheimer and several other scientists agreed that original premises about how to build an H-bomb had collapsed and the scientists were worried that the presidential directive could not be carried out. Dr. J. W. Alvarez, University of California scientist, said Oppen- heimer told a Pentagon meeting al- most a year after the Truman di- rective that the H-bomb project “will die a natural death” after Pacific tests planned for 1951 “‘fail."" He quoted Oppenheimer as saying that would be ‘‘the natural time to chop the hydrogen bomb program off.” ; Then, dramatically, in the spring pf 1951, Dr. Teller made what was described as a “brilliant discov- ery” and brought this idea to the desperate June meeting at Prince- ton After two days, Dean said, ev- erybody was convinced the project at last was on the right track and Oppenheimer himself was ‘‘enthu- siastic ... almost thrilled.” “That is when it began to roll and it rolled very fast then,’ Dean said. ‘I might say that the gadget which we originally thought of in 1949 probably never would work and would have cost in terms of A-bombs a price we could never had paid.” Dumping Ordinance Will Be Carried Out BIRMINGHAM — City commis- sioners learned from the city man- ager this week that it is a normal practice for many local residents to dump grass cuttings and other debris either in vacant lots or in the streets. Since a city ordinance prohibits this, the commission took action to enforce the ordinance and will attempt to put forward an educae to Pontiac 45 years ago and was} tional program a chef here in various clubs and restaurants. Surviving are a daughter and son, Mrs. Ralph C. Brown and Edwin M. Donovan, both of Pon- tiac; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Applegate of Oakwood and Mrs. Floshia Campbell of Yorktown, Ind. The body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 3 Citizens to Study Handling of Blaze BIRMINGHAM — Mayor Charles Renfrew today named three citi- zens to investigate possible negli- gence of firemen at a fire which killed three persons Monday. Appointed to the board of inquiry ] were: Jonathan M. Ball, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a lo- cal businessman; James Spencer, an attorney and chairman of the |City Planning Board, and Charles B. Kaff. an engineer. The first -meeting- is» scheduled aftcr Thursday, when Spencer is expected to return from New York City. Renfrew said the board's pur- pose is to make “a thorough and conclusive study” of the fire in marked—confi-..and..her...tWo..40n8,.._axrence,...14, | It was proposed that a ‘‘tact- ful’’ police officeg be assigned to explain and enforce the ordin- ance. An ordinance division may be set up within the police de- partment. The commission will also take steps to see that vacant lots are kept mowed. The city will continue to allow the practice of placing leaves in the street for pickup during the fall, since this is cone sidered the most efficient meth- od Twisters Hit in lowa; No Injuries Reported DES MOINES (®—Three small twisters caused damage in Iowa late yesterday but no injuries were reported. Heavy rains and some hail occurred in central parts of the state. One twister unroofed a house and caused lesser damage to nearby homes on the southeast outskirts of Des Moines. Mrs. W. L. Wine- brenner and her three small chil- dren took refuge in the basement when the wind ripped some blocks from their cement block home. Another_tarnado. caused several thousand dollars damage to farm four inch rai damaged several ferris tthe “ot biscombe ;fand Bethel Grove near Marshall- town, . Lawrence Hyland Receives Doctorate THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 : THREE Hel aes Liquid Neoprene {i."Titesttttetne wer | __ Here Is Everything You Need to : ‘ © | - lor to weat f anything that) ; ‘ re . . | Berlin Is Spy's Paradise; Renews Surfaces . (sz 2eim mom Take ‘DAD' on a Picnic This Sunday This Sunday (Juse 20th) is Father's Day... so treat ‘DAD’ te & . “ errr a restful day at the park .. . cgok his favorite foods out-in- Pex ple alk 1n W his IT That old garden °hose, . though Try SIMMS tor Your 4 sttie- open ... man, will you have a ‘Happy Pappy” pe badly checked, can be given ai 4 ...and Simms. helps with these low, low prices BERLIN ®—Pages from a tour-| courage such visits by warning of | entirely new surface that will last = all —_— picnic needs. ing notebook: | terrible punishments the Ameri-|® long time. Berlin is a spy's paradise today: | cans will inflict upon them. Wash the hose thoroughly and There is probably more cloak-| «recently a young Eastern Sec- roughed the surface slightly with and-dagger stuff going on here | oat steel wool or sandpaper. Then than in any other big city in the tt mechanic came to the library | brush on a coat or two of liquid world. Some 30 Allied intelligence | to see a film,”’ _ recalled Henry, | neoprene. BEST Possible PICTURES CoO, * we . services operate, and how many | ‘and repeatedly refused to sit in | This new product can also be : et Be Russian agencies are in the field| one of the light metal chairs pro-|US¢d to repair all kinds of tiny —_ - wey : is anybody's guess. “aed ioe heendee . » | ieaks in gutters ‘and flashing, to Family Size—1 i Vox] 1x11 Inch Presumably they are all con-| “Finally, he reluctantly told why.| @ w4 stantly checking on each other, | He said ‘i had been warned that SKINNY? _ and many a secret agent, looking | the metal chairs were wired, if he AMAZING NEW EASY WA back across his shoulders, must | sa; in one it would give him a} OUTS Gi PONNES AND mCHOS ; sr | OF FIRM, SOLID FLESH have the uneasy feeling that the| chock and when he woke up he'd Z guy following him is himself. be. fighting with the Frénch For- SKINNY? The normal discussion tone in| eign Legion in Indochina.” New —< — — — Berlin is “the big whisper.” After| Life has been so weird in Ger-| inf simone mon. Ot Sits attrective a few days here even the casual | many fof the last 15 years that it| pounds and inches of firm flesh on men, visitor finds himself talking with | takes time for any truth to catch en oe ee ——? his hand over his mouth, and he | up with and kill a tall tale. mere pa ao ppb angpraadigglld begins to feel like a character in * e- 8 fishy oils, no drugs, no overeating a B-grade spy thriller. This sense| Bar girls are’ banned in most SKINNY? > t 5 ; ae ~H i . b , of mystery, of téing involved in| American cities today, but they WATE-ON quards ageinet fatigue, Picnic Basket | fp . | Styled as Pictured ne S198 $7 V7 Nhe EES? es Big, deep family size picnic basket with hinged cover. Sturdy woven Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints Ac All Standard Rolls One Low Price 4 Bring your films 4 be 4 bp bn bn hn jn bn bo bn andr tr hln hn Mtr Mlr rl rin. something going on that you don’t | still flourish in some German night endurance. low seamtance. Farts wo Biweme te seed Geuaarention ta iden 66a GnM understand, pervades the entire | clubs for the edification of the tired Red with Vitamin D, red Vitamin Be taster service... ¢ for Thursday-Friday oad. Gaturday.. See SORES: CR AY city. businessman. and other energy factors. Money bac sharper prints... ¢ SOHHSSSHOSSSSSSSSHHSHSHSESOSHOHEHOHEHSSOOSOSE uarantee, Starts putting on weight . * * * | The girl dances with the T.B.M. eS . greater savings. ¢ . y. : Insulated All-Metal Gallon Size Many Berliners today have a dis- | or sits across the bar from him, like of being registered or cat-| lapping up split bottles of cham- WATE-ON alogued in any way. The atmos-| pagne as he tells her the sad story Homegenized Liquid Emulsion phere of tension that hangs over | of his life. This form of entertain- (Also Concentreted Powder Form) a divided Germany has created an} ment comes high. For in-return SIMMS as 98 N. Seginew unwillingness in many to be pub-| for bending her ear, the tired busi- licly identified with any cause.! ness man is supposed to fork over They fear that today’s seal of ap-| 9 big tip as well as foot the cham- ( This Father's Day (June 20) s : proval may turn out to be tomor- | pagne bill. the Berlin wrntn tun ieae-encraie if Give ‘DAD’ Something In the Berlin Amerika Haus, for] SIMAS.“@ B . oe | Picnic Jug Rel 4 99 $2.49 Val. -xample, thousands of Ger ;| ers—‘‘animation girls.” ‘ | like to come a read a Gas —_ —~ ny He Can Wear eee Spigot Type Jug.........-- 3 or look at the films provided by|{ Why Pay Full Price? ee. amt fal pereninin enasseled inner Baer’ - neth- S. government. many # 3 to break ... fully insulated... : won't take books home with them 2 Way—Atl Purpose # gallon size. : because to do s0 they would have STAPLER SOHOHSSHSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEESESSSSOESESSESCCEEES to sign a library card. i i : : : ' : ey oe for Home or Office! mie te Lowest Prices Seen in Town! Under the Amerika Haus pro- . : 4 ¥ thy pci cibtamanalllle i L j r ae ; . }» be tf oo ss P " 3 : 4 “HH i presse fr TF . - el . x . " [__ Group 1__] Regular $3.88 and $3.95 Values! gram—there are 22 libraries scat- Original tered through Western Germany— $5.50 Value : there is no heavy-handed attempt rec. $44.95 Now 29.95! | to propagandize the Germans, but ——- | merely to make available to them $ ° | the best achievements of American Moves more air faster and farther! | social and technical eultare. 768 | “We find that if we stick to the CONVENIENT NEW TOP SWITCH puts comfort at arm's reach! No | job of representing America rather HEAVY awkward bending. Continuous smooth circulation of air reaches | than hitting somebody else over DUTY every corner of the room. Conditions it for cool, cool comfort! » | the head, they respect us more," |}- | said George Henry of Reading. — In . All Metal Folding Grill As ead nteond a =e | Sale Price! Portable Grill Folding Grill WIGH SPEED. . for extra-fast cooling power! No other hassock T i te. | rid The library here draws from 300 lar Adult Non-Fiction Te GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7, eeeeune (ese ees] Sale Price’ 2 Alexandra, Edward VII's Unpredictable 14%-18 ounce gaberdine in col- een, E E P. Tisdall ore of navy, brown, powder bive, Breakthrough on the Color Front, Lee grey. rust, etc. Hollywood waist Long Handle Fork 24c ' "Caen by Setback, D. K. Boynick | ee eo ae ae ork Since 1911 The ristian World Mission in Our resterant. A fine gift for Pa- Extension F eee 34c ther's Day. Sizes 28 to 42 L__ GROUP 3___| Regular $5.49 ® wire | Day. K. 8. Latourette e | The Directory of Michigan Manufac- | turers, 1064. | Europe, A Journey With Pictures, A J. Premantie a a: " c | The Pamily end odern arriage, Funenal tome lw. Topping pp | Pather Couldn't Juggle. Elisabeth Lam- Hamburger Steak Grill, 10x10 . $1.39 Steak Grill, 14x8 . $1.98 44 mt. .——— Yours. Cathleen Schurr to $5.95 Values! rat ihe eee ceria salea- PRONE Feder! 2-4132 lsaes Writing cet -Gelties. 5-8 tion of low priced barbecue and They Never Talk Back. Henry Treiffiich | Treasure-Diving Holidays, Jane Crile| \ Under Three Flags. 8. C. Neill grill needs . whether for steaks, hot dogs or hamburgers, you'll find the proper utensils at Simms , I =Sale Price! a | PYTTITIT Triad | $ 5 33 We've joined the new American Motors Family Here’s Barbara Hale’s | and we're celebrating with a big . . . save he on a ne | e-Pelr = - 008 | wae | ‘“*Ayds has really he | . keep my figure trim,” says blends rayon and acetates, heavier ao Star Barbara Hale. see aaah ee oil ore crease | You, too, ean lose ugly fat | | \if you follow the Ayds Plan! ALTERATIONS ‘FREE’ e | When you take Ayds before | . meals as directed, you can eat | Thursday - Friday —Saturday Only . | what you want—all you want. | Avds is a specially made low- |ff So that ‘everyone may buy ‘DAD’ better pants at prices everyone Can Regulation—Drop Forged Thetmos “Icy-Hot” . . . Horse Shoes Picnic Outfit Per Pair . 98 59.95 Value elon Durevie ares ] aie tear iat a 98 | weight rayon checks, sharkskina, rayon | calorie candy, fortified with afford, Simms reduces the prices of our better pants for 3 days... /health-giving vitamins and hurry, get your ‘DAD’ @ better pair of pants at these prices minerals. It contains no drugs | or laxatives. You must lose | 98 Nerth {{@ aeaee | mak van boon aaa thermos bottles ' pounds with the very first box ; a —Bargain Sih re Seek nee cs cise. | and metal food on the greatest performers ever built! Ea eee mony back, || Q Soe MDE bascoes J Dp rcs to fenann sey wztee | Be on SOHHHHSOSSSSSHSHSSHHSSSSHHSHHHSHSSHHSHSHHHHOHHEOOSS = V/ AYD ~ VITAMIN = : : ——_ $$ 15x15 Inch—Fibre and Plastic |£ CANDY || New Liquid Kills Roaches and Auto Cushion SUM THE WAY THE STARS Stiat/ i cease ae . eas ——— SIMMS TS . me 5 Seller, Cc Colorful and durable, plastic one side SINUS and fibre on other. Bound edges. Style Auto Seat Cushion $1.29 New Mino tablets to be 100% KAPOC Filled taken. internally offer Life Preserver fost relief from the * miseries of sinus block- | a _ . Boat Cushion i : Scientists recommend that control crawling insects the modern age and sinus drainage. way—with Johnston's NO-ROACH. Brushed just where you want it, This camferteble $ 98 cushion can be , 4 the colorless, odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective 100 $ for months. Not a messy spray, there's no need to move dishes, pots, | aailise w Whe Saad Mine and pans while applying. NO-ROACH is so effective, and so easy to | in an emergency. Tablets mse! § ox. 89¢; pt. $1.69; qt. $2.98. | | SEVEN | «= ca. [ONWKSe | SIMMS . goa SIMAS.*.. Main | BROTHERS | Cate — 98 N. Saginaw St. _. ==2nd Floor 1 * ee a Se ee FOUR | aa Expect Flanders’ r| |mittee, headed by Sen. Jenner | (R-Ind). - Republican leader said in an ‘vote in the Senate fo pry the mo- tion out of the Rules Committee. | The senator asked not to be quoted Motion to Die Se er? sd ve to Strip |" McC “es is head of the Senate McCarthy of Committee Investigations — = jof its parent xovernmen Posts Is Faltering | tions Committee. ASHIN Flanders’ motion was based on ¥ GTON @—An effort by | what the Vermonter called McCar- Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) to strip Sen i thy s “contempt” of the Senate McCarthy (R-Wis) of his commit-| Flanders charged in a speech last | tee chairmanships appeared head- | Friday that McCarthy showed con- ed today for a quiet death in the Senate Rules Committee It was Flanders himself who late yesterday moved—at the prodding of Republican leaders—to send his proposal to the Rules Committee This was done by a voice vole with only a few scattered dissents * ¢ * Flanders indicated he would ask | the Senate to take the motion away from the Rules Committee | P Mm. i by a parliamentary device called | | think of the difference in time “discharge.” if the committee fails | —- —- icial affairs Time Only Relative SOMERSET, Pa. U—Mr. Mrs. Ernest C and 'dier son, Ernest Jr. It was 6:30 te act on it by July 15 McCarthy If you ar is a member of the Rules Com ee rview today it would be ex-| ae remely difficult to get a majority | tempt by refusing to testify in 1952 | i before a Senate elections subcom mittee which looked into his finan- | Johnson were | awakened at 4:30 am. to answer| Jr's ithe telephone call from their sol | wield by a loyalty sec urity | in Korea and he “just didn't | board. He has been cleared eight, | previous times. . 65 years old, your | Counselor at the U. S. embassy in {Tile expectancy SVeTEEES 13-4 years. Lime, Perit. THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY. JUN Truce Breakup /|§ No Surprise’ Glad It Finally Came About, He Says TOKYO w—Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former commander of the | |U. S. 8th Army in Korea, said to- ; |day the breakup of the Korean peace conference at Geneva was ‘no surprise to me” and “I'm iglad it finally came about.” The retired general. on a mili- tary aid survey of the Far. East | clared, ‘‘We had to go through with INQUIRY — Ca- jit and prove once again you cant) ‘ it oe eX FACES NEW reer diplomat John Paton Davies, believe the Communists—you can't | _ record will soon go under | rely on them.” * © « Van Fleet arrived today from Davies is now ‘Formosa ‘‘as soon as I can.’ | Earlier, at Seoul airport, Van | |Fleet told newsmen South Korea ~— has more than-enough men to eX- | Expected by Van Fleet; | 4 E16, 1954 US. Knows Nothing pand its cay above 20 divisions. Informed quarters said it ap | |peared that President Eisenhower | | has | sonal friend of stubborn old Peed: | dent Syngman Rhee—to keep South} TOKYO W—U-S, military author- |Korea in line since the Geneva | ities today said a Red radio report | talks failed ~ 2% of the alleged capture of Ameri- can-sponsored Japanese 5 was Rhee has said frequently since | news to them. — the armistice was signed last July; .. know that he would order a drive north Ppt teen _— eee if Korea was not united peacefully. ; : blic information spokesman At Chinhae, where Rhee is at-|siq Radio Moscow claimed, in a tending an unofficial Asian anti- Communist conference, the fiery | broadcast heard in Tokyo, that two spies had been captured on an is- President said breakup of* the land east of Russia. It said they Geneva talks “is the first time had been trained and equipped by ; jfor President Eisenhower, de- Korea and said he planned to visit | since the cease-fire talks began in Panmunjom that the United States| Us forces. has led the other nations in with-| The Red radio said one of the drawing from a conference with | men had been shot at the time of | the Communists.” |the arrest and the other had been The ROK President said calling | sentenced: to % years in prison. \off the peace conference demon. | — \strates that ‘‘the free nations no longer are begging the Commu- nists to come to some agreement so a8 to avoid at any cost the pos- sibility of World War HI.” | Crayon marks can be erased from parchment type shades if a ball of soft bread is rubbed over | the spots. — —— ' Mice will find it hard to steal | melt the bait a -little with the cheese bait from a trap if yoo) | flame of a match.’ SMART—BEAUTIFULLY STYLED SUN GLASSES ROUND TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION OPTICALLY G NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS | 11 ANOTHER GREAT STEWART-GLENN CO. ! REO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED--20 FRANKLIN RD. WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW ST. (Former Location of Wolverine Furniture Store) FREE PARKING RIGHT AT THE DOOR! _.Yz3 BLOCK LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED PIECES WAS 349" stds ty tnermetional sense 269. 9.50 M hapide modern nnn nn 22000 28 279.50 369" 2 pe. mohair frieze living room suite, foam rubber cushions... .......seeseseees eeeer rene GD kien rhea case cceecseere renee 129.50 159° thea tee 124.50 1 1 50 3 pe. sectional, birch arms, modern style.. 59” lounge chair, choice of 3 colors mh rte WAG NG ain oe ois eon sis se eieiwee J 39.50 4 30 ~ 5 r Cc . a . : ‘ SAVINGS 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. . i § i Hy 2 . : ' w to 8 by eeeeeeeeevev eer eeeeaevevneneeee said one of the most amaz- B mail. Please send the necessary material and informa- in the ing things ever asked her—by an B tion to me, without cost or obligation. often are directed to head for New | American woman—was where one r—TTrrrrrererririririrtrietiititiitttsttt ee f— SHOP FOR Dab ON creDiri | k at Federal's on easy credit! Use Federal’s easy credit Purchase Coupons! No carrying charge if paid in 30 days or take up to 6 4 months to pay! Good in any Federal store! ; de gk 2 ee Ea oe SHOP IN AiR- CONDITIONED “ COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S New self-belted summer rayon SLACKS >>> | Cool sheen gabe, Pic-on-Pie sharkskins, ball checks and fine checks. Pleats, hook- flex closure, zip fly. Choice Always a welcome gift for Dad! Summery He never has enough! “Waldorf’ white For his casual wear! Smart cool “Waldorf” trotee ‘Since’ 29 te 42. Ded needs ir for d Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS caded wenrc sie Ceehal ” Jo S hite Sanforized broadcloth. Sanforized broadcloth plisses, shires of nail gbtade pis ? 9 8 Wrinkle-free oaier barrel cuffs; ? 9 8 jiacar willie. 2 pockets, col- 1 9 8 ne cnaege: tee 2-way collar, button cuffs. S-M-L. e spread collar, French cuffs. 14-17. e lar, ocean pearl buttons. S-M-L. e New Sanforized denim leisure ‘SLACKS 908 Smart summer shades in these denim slacks with ex- tension front waistband and ial He_needs one of these smart “Dan River” : Give him cool, summer-weight no-iron Dad'll love long-wearing rayon and cotton Snug-Tex elastic back waist. Lap seams, 2 patch back Washable POPLIN JACKETS COTTON CREPE PAJAMAS “WALDORF” SUMMER SOX ESL ie prow. onal Cossack with full length sip- Cool for summer pajamas, Short» ~ Full length, clastic top anklets of 25 now Tas FOS | seems 298 | saccos 3nT a SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC FEDERAL dept. stores OPEN MON FRI SAT NIGHTS TO 9 \ oo a 2 : ‘ is . ‘ / ¥ ee pees ? * PS — ‘orf eae eee AF Oa I Both For *12% Matching Wedding Ban ds, tailored in 4K gold. bands Jewelry Department GE ORG ) ee NEWPORT'S 1 } | By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent The day for that ‘‘agonizing re- |appraisal of basic United States policy” of which Secretary of State | John Foster Dulles spoke six |months ago seems to be drawing | continously nearer. The rFench cabinet crisis is bad |news for the United States as re- | gards its policy both in Western | Europe and in Southeast Asia. First, the crisis means almost aoe fense Community be ratified for De- Pact will not meonths—if ever Machine Supply Co. Only While 89 Cleaners Last! 379 S$. SAGINAW Open Tues. and Fri. until 9 P.M. | Mendes-France is ,ae sbasaeed ’ one 2 ee "| calls for an “honorable” peace. .| Pay as little as fy 96 21.25 a week _|ACT AT ONCE! ‘| Jest 89 at This Astounding Saving! Bl against the EDC but he said last | overthrow pro-EDC Premier Joseph | Laniel that there will be ‘‘no real | decision’’ on the pact “unless it is | backed up by the great majority | ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, V- . a * ; : ..... \VELVET Tobacco (The full 16-cunce can ONLY HALF and HALF eteenee Aliedin Full Pint VACUUM BOTTLE ee . yp 29 BUY THEM: ‘8B THE CARTON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 ) ELEVEN — ) The Name Spells QUALITY=The Prices Spell VALUE! at WRIGLEY’S sS HEINZ ¢ Vegetarian * Boston Style ¢ Pork & Tomate Sauce [7BAKED BEANS| HEINY "57" STEAK-SAUCE = 82.9 . | "HEINZ PREPARED MACARONI “s* Pan-Redi Lb | And as tong as I've gone this | e jfar I might as well tell again FRYERS jabout the time Bob Hope Was | | asked — before taking off from an | Eighth Air Force base in England The ‘Rim-Queen’! Eyeglass Sensation of 1954) 9 O™ "=?" Save Up to $16.00! Supply Is Limited! Buy Now! $20 - $25 Here ts great news te sll you iadies interested in highty-styled gt This | only we proudly offer you the Rim-Queen. These combination ty! and gela-filea OUR PRICE NOW ONLY . ‘ : frames._with with soasine 1-10-12K gold filled engraved bridge, embody all fnew beaut cael ot the meat - tlaases, ot_a_metal frame. bet 1 t $8.98: YOU CAN'T PAY MORE: with the sturdiness : of all, sompicts with the lenses you need, in the colors you want, they cost sou ently @ Fer Men @ Fer Women @ For Children Dees your husband peed glasses? Tge assortment—100 styles, tng while prices are tow! ALL ONE PRICE—ONLY $8.98! sen or daughter We are not forgetting them. At the same low price of $8.98 we can supply them with glasses com - te with frame of their cheasing. Our shapes end eolers te cheese from—are guar- antesd te satisfy the most discriminat- taste. We suggest yeu bey new 100 STYLES. SHAPES and COLOR PRICE OF $4.98 INCLUDES FRAMES AND LENSES! You may choose the Rim-Queen or select ® frame te sult your persenality and factal centeur from eur tremendous as- my sertment ef frames ang gold-filied A meentings in various shapes, sites and nC colers—all at ene price, $8.98! Bifecals LENSES f desired $4.98 additional REPAIRS Broken frames duplicated. Frames re paired and replaced. Lowest prices 9§ comeue’ j ves Mal NO MORE, NO LESS ALL GLASSES UNION NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED: MADE! NO SWITCHING! OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS alse filled at same price. Your preserip- then promptly filled NO EXTRAS! You Can't Pay More! Prescription Sunglasses ] Pm Seeth of Pike & Saginaw on Bast Side of Sirect—tnd Ficor Nest Deer te Household Finance Co KING Octzal 0. Opticians — Over 3.000.000 Sutistied Customers 3% S$, SAGINAW ST. , Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. FOUNDED 1904 at SAME lew price. $1,000.00 REWARD $ > > We will pay £1.000.00 te anvene 2 whe can purchase glasses here 2 fer mere than the price queted 2 im thie advertisement Reward 2 guaranteed by twe leading Len- 2 don. Engtand > nies 4 4 Ss. Heurs 8 4. M. ~ 6:30 P.M. Pally Incl. Wed. & Sat.— Open Friday Nights "tH 9 P M Phene: FEderal 5-901 Jdserance Compa- and Canada nd Ou! ag eed a nee sal t mb ed Just Look What You Get! © Refrigerator Defosts Itselt ® Seperate Zero Zone Freezer ® Roll-to-You Shelf © Full-Width Hydrator © New Pantry-Door with Egg Server © Butter and Cheese Compartments ® Meter-Miser Mechanism * Choice of right or left-opening door at no extra cost This new Frigidaire is the talk of the town! Beautiful pastel color inside with golden trim, ond your choice of white, Sherwood Green or Stratford Yellow on the outside —in Dulux or Porcelain! Come in! See this beautiful new Frigidaire with more Self- Service features than you ever thought possible! Remember! Every Frigidaire is Built and Backed by General Motors! ME-4RF 48-33 A CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ARMY ur SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Next to the State Theater TARPAULINS W aterpreol—Mildew-Prool = 5x7... ...$3.50 9x12 ...$10.80 6x7 ..... 4.20 12x15 18.00 6x9 .,... 5.40 12x18 21.60 8x9 ..... 7.20 15x20 30.00 UMBRELLA TENTS @ SEWED-IN- FLOOR @ WATERPROOF & @ BOBBINETTE WINDOW G&G DOOR 338% @ STORM FLAP @ COMPLETE WITH ALL ROPES, CHILDREN’S PLAY TENTS Pup Tents... $ 4.95 up POLES AND STAKES Umbrella Tents .. $10.95 up Wall Tents $11.95 up $1.95 Scout Packs _.97¢ Hatchets $1.59 Mess Kits (Army) Swim Fins ...... Swim Mask ...... oe ee eeee 79 Sleeping Bags © Waterproof ee $995 ® Side Zip Other Bags to $32.50 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 20% OFF ON ALL PLASTIC "WADING POOLS Regular $ 7.95............. Regular 9.95...:.......... Regular 11.95.............. 9.56 Regular 16.95.............. 13.56 WE RENT TENTS—S7 and Up Per Week Sale Price .$ 6.36 7.96 JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 32 S. Seginew St. Ph. FE 2-0022 ME SAVE Greatly REDUCED PRICES ON ALL -OUR 1954 FRIGIDAIRE > FOOD FREEZERS y BIG 13.2 ev. MODEL pe 13817 Think OF THE CONVENIENCE sad SAVINGS/ * COOK FOR GUESTS BEFORE THEY COME + FREEZE SCHOOL AND PICNIC LUNCHES: AHEAD + TAKE ADVANTAGE OF “BARGAIN BUYS” Here's your chance to have a wonderful food store right in your own home! Inside this practical ond attractive new Frigidaire Food Freezer there's room for 462 pounds of frozen food. You can save time and meney by purchasing food ot special prices or in borgain lots and storing it in @ Frigidaire Freezer. See . the new models today! YOU CAN PLAN, BUY, BAKE and COOK Ahead of time WHEN YOU HAVE A FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER! 884.24 ‘a, | ae ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 ee oe . - THIRTEEN Dad Goes for These WRIGLE Y Values, T ool}: 9) Wrigley’s Suggests These Items Especially for Father's Aes PY LEE Star an _{(() nf RRR ; Seaforth $1 Size — wus C Ss |S SHAVE LOTION in * QE Just send 50¢ in coin end the end fleps from @ double certen of Kolynes te: GALINGS, P 6. Dar 525, Row York 46, 0.7. on name sapty una We Seaforth $) Size ona 2 x: GQ ce) SHAVING LOTION sy, Colgate-Palmolive c 3 CTN. Pressure Can Gives === You Save 60c ZRAPID SHAVE "8S 2 *2” ~ , King Size > 3 look for the Bee when you Buy —_ A nv A C ¢ N , v BUMBLE BEE ‘ > ln Real Cream Sauce with Mushrooms and Pimen SWANSON (Ud) as Chicken a la King ag. “MADE Right for your Dog! + PRICED Right for You! RIVAL Dog Food 1 Ib. © STICK DEODORANT ad: : Included 200 EY PHILIP MORRIS.“ $199 For Fast Relief from Minor Pains ‘evi cepgeeer’* Large Size gE Bottle of et! 100 Tablets . © HEEL e @ For Salads © For Sandwiches WHEN YOU BUY 2 PACKAGES “eC FLAKORN © FLAKO Pie Cr 10 oz r ° eee Cake Mi 1] oz you C | choice ¢« FLAKO ele) Mix OZ STELLA Scamorze ALL PURPOSE eh cl pata Frozen CHICKEN ». / s,s PARTS with tstront NORM end LANOLIN outs Millions of Jers Seidt 102. ter 54° 3-02. Fed. Tex Included KRAFT a8¥ CARAMELS hits cote. 39° BRACH’S ORANGE SLICES oruicious te 39 DRUMSTICKS BRACH’S tastionyo GUM DROPS’ *iNon: 2 39° c4 - Cc ° M & M CANDIES "Pack Com. 2D" b 2), BEEF EXTRACT © “AS “83 e THIGHS - BREASTS 7 reve BAS IIb. -Disinfects -Deodorizes -Bleaches (2; BOUILLON CUBES = 17° IBTTARAINS . 89: _ Spreads Smoothly Choice re L ° R ° x one ze when “ICE BO” Cold 2 - - i 9 a be Yellow i MARGARINE 4 @ 536 NO. PERRY open thwr-ri. wi 9 em ( MELO.CRUST, GOLDEN BROWN sees This Week's e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ibis Week's gate eeu {DINNER ROLLS “= OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. FEELING 18 MUTUAL — Shirtless ‘workmen exchange stare for stare with “Seated Man,” by Elizabeth Frink, at International Exhibition. of Sculpture in Lanaen's Holland Park. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 156 a : Ce Sg EE SO You, WANT PREMIUMS OUR BONUS TO you! i. Sika tuned tar Globe ae a ee (912.96 Valve) : ‘ Conwintsass 4 You a Delese Beach Umbre' You get basket, ¢ plastic You get o large, dotalied Glebe of one steel frame and stem. cups, 6 tes, 6 stainless the world. Perfect fer schoo! chil- Colertal water resistant tep—fer steel spoons, Pas steel dren and adults.-In colors. Wash- only $3.95 when yes bey any forks, 1 Jiffy ineulated -bag. All abie—ter only $3.95 — yea bey Zenith radie $49.95 =p. for ently $2.95 when you purchase. any Zenith radig $44.95 ap. PORTABLE RADIO oe Batteries 12-pe. Starter Set for 4 from $58.00 Fed. Tax Incl. GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS BIG SAVINGS! 32 in. WIDE c 8 in. FACE. . Ea. Long-Distance Record Set for Long-Distance Distrust The long-distance record for dis- trust may have been rung up in Maryland the other day when a man turned dowp an offer most folks would jump at. It happened where thé telephone company had installed an outdoor booth. To inaugurate this new service Company Manager Walker Lan- hus, hatied a driver and off lim a free call to anywhere in the United States, The cold. Now, everyone must have at} 6-pe. Place Settings from $27.50 Fed. Tax Incl. least one friend in the world man turned the offer down Thus, we can assume = this. driver was suspicious of being offered something for nothing. This sad story rings a bell of | “The Store Where Quality Counts” ci gre a cal an unknown offering a kindness Maybe it's because we're all (Advertisement) Weary Feet FRED -N. /@—onrany |/Perk Up With Ice-Mint Treat: “When feet burn, callouses sting and every step is torture, don't just gr can and | do nothing. Rub ‘on a -littie lee-M int. “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” Frosty white, eream-like, iss coolin N soothing comfort helps drive the fire ad t out . tired muscles relax it 28 W. Huron St. . FE 2-7257 grateful rit [KX world of difference in @ minutes. Gee how medicated lee-Mint with soothing fanolin helps soften up umea, too, Get, foot happy eorns and « today, the Te int way. At ‘all druggists. New Low Prices! California Redwood Scalloped-Edge | Dustcap Cornices Add Window Beauty | is S39" taught in childhood. never to take candy from a stranger, but a great big phone booth can't possibly look like candy. We grow up in the beilef that nothing comes “absolutely free”’. without hidden strings attached, and since we're afraid of getting hung with them, we don't tle into them gt ‘all, The Maryland motorist's snub may have wounded Lanius’ feel- ings, but he tried another pros- pect: — this time -with ‘ success. The second recipient of ‘his offer was a woman, and she accepted it -at once, Could it be that women beat men as judges of situation and character? Or ‘could it be, as many a male will promptly sug- gest, that no female ever bors could resist a chatice to talk. Iy either case, it’s nice to know Lanius’ offer rang’ a_ bell“ with somebody. Ne yw, for the happy ending. The woman plioner Was Mrs. Walter K. Myers. She put in her call to Florida; to Mrs. David Fairchild, a relative of hers. Which may not sound partice- FE dora larty dramatic until you knew : ~ 2 i! ote hat Mrs. Fairchild . . ee ee dina =NO MONEY ‘Take Up to 24 Bell whe invented the telephone, And that Mrs. Myers herself is a granddaughter of Alexander Gra- ham Bell. 108 NORTH SAGINAW DOWN! #$ Months to Pay aAstri77 The coincidence sounds too good to be true, but I'd hate to be : ’ so suspicious by nature that I'd Campbell's Red Rose . doubt it. Po k & B | dD - Lb. Can Full Quart OPEN FRIDAY =| NIGHT sf; TILOPLM. | Calif. New Gladiola Canned Sugar Sweet Ripe Potatoes BISCUITS | Watermelons 10 Ibs. 39'| 9:99: DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT, 2 Pkgs. with Salt & Pepper Shakers . S. #1 North Carolina ‘New Potatoes 50 Lb. Bag “ 38 Look at These Features! USE IN THEIR NATURAL TONE (a lovely peach- pit pink) or point, stain, wax, varnish or cover to suit your furnishings! Returns are slotted for curtain. rods. Can be cut down to size for in-between meas- urements. Equipped with hanging brackets, hardware. ¥ Kiln dried to resist warping. Add a professional touch : * t6 your windows in minutes ace ace | poured ia} Gar = Fs Pot Roast Tamburger | CLEANSER & 15¢ Pkg. 1.99 2.99 | |) Sirloin Steak as FAB All For 2.49 349 | | — 2.99 4.39 | 3.49 4.79 3.99 5.39 | 4.59 5.79 4.99 6.39 5.49 6.99 eee. 5.99 7.39 Specials Good Wednesday ye All — limit Ee Aik taepenr, Thrp Seturdey. s ru WALLPAPER FACTORY ‘ 105 North SACINAW St. OUTLET eR A NN mt tm i touls SP DAFORE sons SONS SUPER MARKET _ FREE "PARKING FEderal 2-5811 Faken Amenanieit ee eer ee Leas i * ee re WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 THE P EXAMINATION BLOCK—Susan Kingswood School student, learned Amber Fox Has No Respect for French For want of a horse, an exami- nation nearly was lost! While 14-year-old Susan Flint, a student at Kingswood School, at- tempted to conjugate verbs in her French exam the other day, she found her concerted effort to con- centrate miserably mixed with ‘‘Amber Fox."’ Then and there, she decided that truant horses are no respecters of examination days. Absent without leave was her beautiful bay hunter and boon companion for two years, *. Flint, 14-year-old of the disappear- ance of Amber Fox, her bay hunter, in the morning before her French examination. She said she also | the missing horse learned that the “power of the press” could corral | sure what she wrote on her French examination. horse, a missing arrived in their 1235 miles in a fruitless quest for Susie's hunter and Jane. “The paper out herd arrives about 5 p.m, and at 5:30 we had both Amber Fox and Jane back in their stable. Someone read the item about the missing horses in the paper and called to notify us,” she happily recalled. When the Flints went to claim the missing pair, they found Jane PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ \ ONTIAC PRESS | * Union, U.S. Steel Accord Is Near Wage Policy Committee Next Tuesday tract agreement is near between the CIO United Steelworkers and the signs was the call, esterday, for a meeting of L Summon Steelworkers’ |. He had vanished sometime dur- | '8Ced with switch marks from the Some Schools A is. ee eee - _ i “4 capa ase tariget set iien ly 4 om ggg re Short o bd a Te. a 1 ‘ . i ES j a ie: f ____ FUETSEN Ff Cash Oakland Board Sets Tax Rates Four County Localities Hard Hit for ‘55 Budget by Final Allocation the union's 170-member Wage Pol-| oe iey Committee here next Tuesday. plaw... aes te * * ® This law says county, town- Meanwhile, negotiating teams for ship and school taxes in any area big steel and the union continued can’t tetal more than 15 mills secret sessions today, striving to (815 on each $1,000 worth of prop- reach an agreement before the con- erty as valued by the county) tract deadline of June 30 except by a vote of the people. David J. McDonald, president of the nin, and Sohn’ A Stephens Pirie Sse oe top company representative, kept lower than last year’s, but, county mum on the progress of the talks. officials say, still high enough to The summans to the Wage Policy balance the $6,513.164.84 county Committee is seldom given during budget for 1955. except to pass on ten- , tive egeemen reached. rn 5a re erate ea Foaiind Pion Ham | OO Sees. She ook See Schools appeared to have the most for shortly after the Pontiac Press alee a age ag ger trouble in meeting next year's neighborhood at 6000 Middlebelt, | 40. feei that a working formula budget. was reported found. Susan is not has probably been agreed upon. Pontiac’s problem wasn't as * 2 *@ bad as it seemed, however, The If this is so, the company and school aystem needed a tax rate union may have settled on the) | eof 13.32 mills te balance next amount of a package increase, » Year's budget, Ite tax rate of leaving only the distribution of the 9.96 in Pontiac and 8.96 outside money in terms of wages and will leave it $725,000 short by fringe benefits to be worked out. July 1, 1965 -- but voters Mon- heavy undergrowth in the sur-| The union's contract with U.S. day approved a tax increase for rounding wooded area. Her ears | Steel expires June 30. The union “operating and building” that were down; her eyes were tired| has asked a wage increase, a wiht start paying off the deficit oh her —_— Se ee. guaranteed annual wage, improve- the following year. when they w r up ve. | ments in the insurance and pension Clarkston’ troubles apparently Bat Amber Fox was still ex. |Programs and other contract were real, hilarated ° ad- changes. + school system needed 16. venture, on peas weiate thal Steelworkers now earn an hourly é pentes Svein Waste] aati Gs neat te tee he it was evident he was the leader | W8&¢ of between $2.14 and $2.24. OUTSTANDING TRIO—These three members of ; Southeastern Michigan Band and Orchestra Assn.; | given 8.86 mills, with one ai in the escapade. They won an 8%%-cent-an-hour raise | the Pontiac Public School's instrumental music staff | Dale C. Harris, president of the American School | served for an Independence Town- last year and other benefits which |iook at certificates signifying their high offices in | Band Directors’ Assn, and (seated) Frederick N. | ship ‘tax. Happy to have her horse at home. | added up to a total package Of three associations. This is the frat tme three men | Wiest, president of the Michigan School Band and} Leslie Greene, Clarkston super- Sa oe eee ee en, eran | Cnet 19 conte on howe, trom the same cty have held top posts in the music |Orchestra Assn. Harris is Pontiac High School's | intendent, told the board, “It’s hu- en ey currycomb. | The steel industry's wage agree-| -ouns at the same time. The men are (left to |band director and Crew and Wiest direct junior high | manly impossible to balance our Her French exam mark? She | ment this year will probably call the | bands. with tax rate this : b. right standing) Lewis A. Crew, president of budget any awaits Friday's report card with a|for a “package” raise of 5 to 8 board could give us. We're talking great deal of trepidation. cents an hour, about trying to keep from going ing the night and also on the miss- ing list was his stable mate, Jane, Susan's parents, the Robert H. Flints of 6000 Middlebelt Rd., were not surprised at Jane's absence, knowing of her devotion to Amber Fox. Every neighbor for miles around had been telephoned. The police department and the road commis- sion were alerted to scan the high- ways and byways for the missing horses. The Flints had driven over Pal “eS 44, mem al * a ale ead Pl ae * Age Refines Pet Parrot, Forgets Profane Words BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) — Mrs. Edward Lonergan’s pet parrot, Polly, will be 50 years old next birthday. Patience Unrewarded by Last-Second Donation MILWAUKEE (UP) — Suburban Whitefish Bay policemen have a reputation for watching parking meters run down and whipping up a ticket as fast as the “expired” sign appears. A kindly woman happened by as a policeman kept his vigil by a meter about to tick its last. She popped a penny into the meter. :* * 323 i ; ? The clipping of a ceremonial ‘ ribbon on the new boardwalk Sat- urday will officially open the sea- | son at Lake St. Clair’s 550-acre Metropolitan Beach. Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron- Clinton Metropoli- tan Authority, and commissioners » | ot the five-county public park and ‘\ 4% * % “Is that your car, lady?’’ asked Pentise Prese Phete the officer. WILL LEAD LINCOLN—These two smiling young | president by the student body recently was Lynn She smiled, said ‘No’ and/| girls look over a schedule of future activities which \Colwell (left) of 771 Second Ave., while Pat Lantz so — at the of-| they will undertake in September as Lincoln Junior | of 1030 Northfield Rd., will take over the vice presi- icer’s frustration, High School’s president and vice president. Electetl | dential position. Both girls are ninth graders. U. S. Negroes Combat Red Lies By GEORGE SCHUYLER George Schuyler, a leading Negro journalist, has contributed to the Mercury, The Freeman, The Reader's Digest, and other publications An American who recently girdled the globe by airplane, stopping off at dozens of spots in Asia and Europe, was impressed by, the number and high caliber of the Negro personnel representing us abroad. In Afghanistan, the traveler found a Delaware Negro heading the U. S. Educational Mission. In India an expert from Georgia was not only teaching farmers of that caste-ridden country to improve agricultural methods, but by his very presence offsetting what Red propaganda said about America’s race problem. in Jordan, a Negro New Yorker is field o American racial minority. When in mid-June the 27th Session of the International Labor Conference opened in Geneva with delegates from all over the world, | 4 the man heading the United States group was the Assistant Secretary |; of Labor, J. Ernest Wilkins, a Negro. ; At home too, America’s investment in Negro education has | enabled trained Negros to make an increasing contribution in science, | industry and government service. This comes at a time when the human resources. A Southern white woman, absent from the country for ten years, recently returned, pleasantly surprised, from her first shopping tour in New York. She had observed Negro clerks, bookkeepers, designers, window dressers and personnel executives in stores. What has happened is not confined to New York but is observed in many cities from coast to coast, including some in the South. Negro nurses, internes, and physicians, once confined to hospitals, clinics and ‘sanitariums serving only their race, are now widely encountered in private and government institutions. There is scarcely a sizeable city these days without Negro police- men. Negroes preside over courts of every judicial level except the U. S. Supreme Court. The number of public prosecutors is large. In the officer corps of the racially-integrated armed services, at least two Negro colonels are in line for the general's star. The past fifteen years have seen scores of Negroes become instructors and professors in important white colleges and universities. This trend has become the most effective answér to one of the meet Gangerows forms of Communist propegenda, 2 | parkway agency will preside at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Also highlighting the grand open- ing will be a flag raising and mu- S sic by the Selfridge Air Force Base band. A parade down the new boardwalk which fronts rec- ireation facilities at the beach is tgeheduled for 2:15. Rounding out the program will be water ski exhibitions, an exhibition softball game, a shuf- fleboard contest open to the pub- lic, children’s games and con- tests and a fleet review for decorated yachts from various clubs in the area. All beach facilities, including the free kindergarten for tots from 2 to 6, will be in full operation until Labor Day. Conducted tours of the 6,000-lock- er bathhouse and other buildings and playgrounds, including the pitch-putt golf course and archery range scheduled for 1955 opening, will be made between 11 a.m. and noon. There will be no parking Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony to Ofticially Open Metropolitan Beach on Saturday charge opening day, officials an- nounced. ter ski shows. July 17-18, softball Facilities at the beach also include a free launching ramp and docking facilities for boats. Special events scheduled this summer include: ming races July 31, weight lifting and physique contests August 14, and a water ski tournament Aug- ust 20-21. Jury |s Set to Weigh Case WASHINGTON (P)—A federal court jury made ready today to weigh assault charges against four Puerto Rican Nationalists accused of wounding five members of Congress during a wild shooting spree in the House of Representatives. : Testimony is complete and U. S. Attorney Leo Rover wound up his case yesterday with a plea for conviction of what he called the four “evil people.” Still to be heard before the jury retires to consider its verdict are defense summations and U. S. Judge Alexander Holtzoff's instructions to the jurors. * The Puerto Ricans—Mrs. Lolita Lebron, 34, Andres Figueroa Cordero, 29, Irving Flores Rodriguez, 28, and Rafal Cancel Miranda, 25 —face up to 75 years in prison each if convicted on multiple charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon. The four have maintained they fired a fusillade of shots in the House chamber. March 1 in an effort to dramatize the cause of Puerto Rican independence. They have claimed they did not intend to harm ‘anybody. A children's festival June 23, wa- tournament July 24-25, AAU swim- Wayne, giving less tax yield per mill. West Bloomfield Schools, which had asked for 14.81 mills, didn't appear to object to their tentative tax rate of 9.50 mills cut Tuesday to 9.3%. The tax board decision to let West Bloomfield Township spread a half-mill tax besides cutting West Bloomfield Schoolg will levy 9.86 mills in the rest of their dis- trict and 8.95 in West Bloomfield; Walled Lake Schools, 9.86 else- where and 9.36 in West Bloom- field; Waterford Schools, 9.86 ev- erywhere but Independence and West Bloomfield, where their rate will be 8.86 mills, Bloomfield Hill's rate was cut to 9.36, a three-cent drop. Other variable rates were set for Rechester Schools (9.36 milis in Onkland County, 7.50 in Ma- comb); Brandon Schools and Lake Orion Schools (9.71 and Rover waved aside this defense claim, telling the jury 9.26 mills, respectively, every- “Call this a demonstration if yo want to. I call it a design for where but in Independence Town: murder.” {Continued on Page 51 Col. 5) grand by the federation. The duo Gatig’s All Here.” AP Wirephete played a chorus of “Hail, Hail, the . SIXTEEN THE P PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JU NE 16, 1954 i Buy More — Save More Shey boy — Lie Better For Less . Beef Hash cz: . 22 OS 1; KROGER EVAPORATED =~ 3, MA Milk 10-98 * , i Dried Beef = .. “= 33° i Ls Star Kist 3 1-01, § ne eng mEUOAIED cc | — Dandy Brand 39) Tuna Pie tm on te aa —— Sweet Pickles . . . suis’... & ss Bisquick 2. ucwt.te tin. «wens JQ! 4 9 ° Oz. Stuffed Olives tsi om... 2% 29° s « ’ C Northern Tissue frm... . zr 99 > J « Uncle Ben’s Rice ‘ware: ‘ne 27° una KIST LOOWA THE TUHA When henge +e bees A bellces. Big valve. ... enty \ $1.00 wah tertin Tene STORE HOURS: 178 North Saginow treet PEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Chun King Frozen Chow Moin .... 2 im Teel | i Pineapple . . w-ws=, . 3s.n1 as Peanut Butter v= um ‘i 33° ae Hi Ho Crackers s=i= 1. 37° jie Wilson's, Borden's, or Sealtest FRESH EMBASSY—Make the family a delicious flavorful salad tenight. @ ’ swowenor FROZEN heavy sweetened juice. a & * Kroger-Made from juleer, 46-01. C tastier, quick-packed Can tomatees fer fresher flaver. s @ 4 ae packed for garden-fresh flaver, Cans § make economy a pleasure. y f : & y id | os Cream Style—Creamy-rich and am Qe OT Ee von a e orn pene oeis 9 ny c e a at resh r aa y 3f ites young ears. Re ia ‘ ES. 2 } ay Es Wax Papel a] Margarine... + 29° ce \\\ art sumeo size. = JUMBO 27 SIZE : _)Watermaid Rice 2% 33' te o~ * “7 : © Pap Carn =~ 20 /, Cantaloupe pace ce QO Le ee Each Cauliflower ‘wir’. 229° Peaches f'n: . .% 23° Radishes is; .. 29° Blueberries “x" » 49° THE COOL-WEATHER TREAT OF THE WEEK! French Dressing »« ‘: 23° Old Style Sauce s— ‘: 25° Chef Dressing). r<... 2 i 33° 28 tae c porno... 39 Watermelon “=, NIBLETS Spry Rinso Lux Flakes Surf Breeze Silver Dust Shortening Lerge Peckege Lerge Package Lerge Package Large Package | Lerge Peckege Whole Kernel eo B7e_ - 30< 30¢ 30¢ 31c¢ 31c a Lux Soap | Lux Soap Lux | Lifebuoy Green Glant C OR N Requier Size Bers Bath Size Bers Liquid Detergent Reguier Size Bars CREAM STYLE 3 tr 23€ 2 tr 23¢ Za" 39} - Jae BPC . CORN 2239 | se [Econ 19: “E> | 2-33" “Live Better for Less!.. cus Kroger Helps You Buy Mor for Your Money , / , : , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1956 | SEVENTEEN ¢ njoy the tenderest, juiciest, easiest-to-fix, Turkey you ever had! / ms S EPA g Z Were thd Fane? = OVEN-READY HEN “ate a ROA ’ Ts ee man. & 2 Se SS cs “ ee ee Y Fos Ne —, ee 5 . Xe ae — = ae 3 me F ee ———— . fe : aes 3 a 4 3 BACON i ‘hus kin hee iid : C — Kregers Annual Spring Terkey Liver. ae ye Sale. Gempletely cleaned, Ovea- " lb. P21 ready, US. Gov't. tnapected. 10- = Sota resh - shore . Roe Ib. FishstickS | beet Liver .. ==. . .-49° z= ok AQ: |) Calves Liver. . =="... +99 f a Lamb Liver . . xs. . «39° 4 Liver Sausage... 7s". .+ 43° | Cooked Fish . . “nn, , = 49° Coppi HM Ney Reser Co. Two U.S. Govt. Grades...Commercial c or r Choice U. $& GOVT. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” "o” BUDGET BEEF Nourishing Beef at Lowest Prices Here is geod nourishing beef at Kreger low prices. it is U.S. “Commercial” pes hrpecboferc bale, wy AVAILABLE. AT : THIS STORE ONLY... veeorteuoe coma: 178 NORTH PURDAL Chuck Roast». SAGINAN Sirloin § Steak vst, «65° Cube Steaks ‘=< +89° Hamburger ‘= 3+*1.09 Ss SD SRD S DGSSSSDGESGE)DS ee e ee e e U.S. GOV'T. GRADED "CHOICE" Tenderay Beef Tender [0 Times out of [0 Here is the world’s tenderest fresh beef! Because the Kreger Tenderay methed makes the finest U.S. Choice Beef tender without ageing—witheut less of flaver and juices. Ne ether beef se fresh can be seo tender. Blade Kroger-Cut Tenderay Beef, U.S. Gev't Us. GRADED ‘CHOICE" TENDERAY Cut i ! | th uck Roast z ze —— <4 SS | | . Short rib end | fond og ” Kre re U.S. Gev't Graded roy cctia eedern lb. ‘“Gheles” Best, Fine for Stews, 1 ¢ | 5 : , Being or Braising. We @ reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sat., lune 19, 1954 KROGER SHOPPING HOURS: hj net 9 a.m. to § p.m. heen thru aay RAIA EI | £IGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 16, 1954 Houseguests, Trips and Graduations Keep June Buzzing With Activity - Mrs. Elsie Mason Pays Visit to Native Sweden Mary A. McRoberts. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Douglas of Dow Ridge Sunday. She left Monday by plane for New Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch SUMMER SUN is the time of year to beein thinking seriously of your n Summer sun is wonderful but drying. Do get used to it adualy. A few minutes a y at first and use a good oil or lotion to keep your skin jubricated We know all these things but just don’t around to them. Our hair ie suffers from too . It t to use mild short hair style will make it easier to keep your hair just right on your vacation. We would like to suggest one for you. Phene Ed McCullech Beauty & FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. who is, York to embark on the SS America teaching in Honolulu, Hawaii, was for a two-month tour of Europe. | spending a few days visiting | Conn M. Miss McRoberts is from St. Clairs- | | | F former Pontiac residents, are friends here before returning to their home in Atlanta, (a. . 7 * * s ” Mrs. Elsie Mason of Kenrick! Merton Brummett of South East | road is in Sweden for a four-month | poulevard returned Saturday by vacation, She left last week from | plane from Portland, Ore., where | |New York City on a Swedish-| he served as best man for his| | American liner for Sundsvall. | brother, Franklin Brummett, who | The trip, which is a return to was married to Delores Fischer. | homeland for Mrs. Mason, Mr. Brummett visited his par- ents, the E. G. Brummetts of Port- ville, Ohio. * Deeon Utley is entertaining sev- eral University of Michigan stu- ; dents this week in the Ottawa drive | On her return, Mrs. Mason Mill) pome of her parents, the L. Clara | ‘bring back some of the lovely | Utleys. | | hand-embroidered linens Sweden is | noted for. Among the houseguests are oo @ * Ann Belin, Paul Belin and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Mack U Taylor | Bell of Joliet, I., Janet Lofgren were honored Saturday at their! of Reyal Oak and Jo Skidmore jhome on Vinewood drive with a| and Norlo Best of Detroit. 2th wedding anniversary party e 28 |to John A. Gillies Sunday from the land during his 10-day stay = = Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and the | two Cranbrook School graduates | James Bergs were hosts for the 0¢- | peceived bachelor of arts degrees | easions as friends and seiniives trom Amherst College Sunday, | gathered to wish the couple well. | The recipients were J. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Palmer | Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs, M, T came from Lapeer for the party.| Patten of Bloomfield Hills, and | The Taylors’ anniversary was Fri- | Githert Gove, son of Mr. and Mrs. day. . R. Gove of Birmingham. ° ° . * * ~ Mr, and Mrs, Marlin Janter Word of local graduates of east- ern colleges and universities comes and children, Mariene and Tom, NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! CAlndre Beauty CSalon ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS *5” a (a ) 0” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY stYLE cuT Staff of Expert Operators to Serve You! Italian Boy Haircut New Mobile Cutting 3] 50 *Multi-Curl” Haircut _ Open Wednesday All Doy—Fri, ‘til 9 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 j received B.S. degrees in pharma- {from Ithaca, N. Y., and Storrs, Birminghani svuiianien on the roster at Cornell U niversity com- mencement Monday were Joseph A. Gryson, bachelor of chemical engineering; Mary Anne E. Swee- .. and Thomas L. Twee- A bachelor's degree was awarded University of Connecticut at Storrs. John received his degree from the School of Physical Therapy. * * e | Frederic Ward, son of the Fred ' Wards of Wards Point drive, is one | of the 43 June graduates of Cran- } brook School in Bloomfield Hills. * * « ae Awarded degrees at Ferris In- stitute’s commencement exercises Monday at Big Rapids were 12 area residents | Gerald M. Fiessland, Sheldon Gilbert and William A, Hollibaugh cy; Christian F. Powell, a B.S. in teaching; Maurice F. Runyan, Max FE. Stamp and Robert W. Studt, B.S. degrees in commerce, and John P_ Tsatsanis, a BS. in teaching. Certificates were awarded te dames 8. Reid for commerce; Mary Lou Hubbell, stenography, ——— P. Fitzpatrick, high ac! Dr, and Mrs, Hayden D. . s s Duane H. Rofe of Lake Orion. son of Mr. and Mrs. H: G. Rofe of North Perry street, received a B.S. | degree from Lawrence Institute of ' School. An Aug. 28 wedding i SALLY FREDRICKA PALMER nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sally. Fredricka, to Robert John Bull, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lees Bull of Sparta, Sally and Robert are graduates of Albion College and Robert is attending the University of Michigan Medical Plans ‘for the ensuing year were | discussed when the board of City | Federation of Women's Clubs met | with Mrs, 8. V. Sekles on Ottawa | drive Tuesday. | Mrs. Cecil McCallum reported on a card party held at Elks Temple May 1 and presented a check for $665.75 to a representative of Oak- land County Society for Crippled Children to be used for orthopedic equipment. Mrs. B, B. Roush gave dates ef four Poatiac Symphony con- certs to be held Oct, 27, Dec. 7, Beb, 16 and April 20. Pontiac General Hospital Auxil- jiary was welcomed into the fed- eration at this meeting, and | committees and chairmen for the ensuing year were announced by Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of the federation. Mrs, Richard I. Moore, Mrs. Le- lia Wilkins and Mrs. J. A. Rammes Technology at the Tuesday com- mencement. Duane and Mrs. Rofe | Sorority Headed live in Lake Orion wi e e pirat nwith their three by Mrs. Frizzell Mrs. Walter Frizzell] was elected | president of Psi Psi Psi sorority | when Mrs. Marvin Redmond opened her Motorway drive home | for the Monday meeting of the * ° ° | Announcing the birth of a son, | Dale Matthew, are Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Smith of Holly, Grand- parents of the infant, born June 1 at Pontiac General] Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Judd Almas of Pin-/} Mrs. Fredérick Hartman, secre-| gree street and the Charles Rich-| tary, and Mrs. J. M. Tincknell, mans of Milford. The infant's | treasurer. Guests for the day were mother is the former Florence| Mrs. E. C. Rupp, Mrs. Clare McDonough, | Kramp, and Mrs Herschal Filis group Other officers elected include | | FLORA-MAE | Infants’ Specialty Shop 118 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 ® Jewelry ® China © Linens © Lingerie _ ff the children’s shop | Wonderful Gifts for the Baby Shower pen Bvenings Until &—Sendays 11 A. M. te 8 P. 8184 Cooley Lake Read ™ EM 3-2601 Free Gift Wrapping | ive him an arm- ‘load of these favorite gifts for Father's Day Load the Skipper of your family with gifts he'll en- joy wearing. Our clothes are so comfortable that ~———Dad wiltsatt- through ‘hot weather with ease. And they are as smart as he could wish! Come in and let us help you select gifts bound to please him. It's something we're experts at doing every day of the year! PAJAMAS by Weldon. Also featured , . . First Nighter and Club Lounger. from 3.50 P. &.: Also Ladies Club Leuenger to Mateh SPORTSHIRTS A wonderful selection of long and short sleeve sport shirts by Arrow, Donegal G Hathaway mF From BELTS A selection Elastics Leather of such select hides as trich, Alligator, Calfskin, etc 1.50 and Os- of fine from _ | voted a contribution to | guest. Palmer of Ottawa drive an- Cacghill Mrs. Raymend L- Ce Peter Tsatsanis in charge of hos- pitality. | Mrs. John Bechil] and Mrs. Raymond M, Swaney are on the telephone committee; Mrs. Wil- is planned. Nam A. Gerdon, resolutions; Mrs. Charles H, Crawford and Mrs. . M. L. ° affairs | Alpha Sigma Nu] sire a.m Magee Untied Pont: . Mrs, Clarke USO, and Hears Review es. Rind th: Sanna we Ora Hallenbeck reviewed “The | ‘tens. Night of the Hunter’ by Davis| Mrs. C. G. Uligian has charge of the education committee; Mrs. Grubb Monday evening before members of Alpha Sigma Nu sor- ority at the West Huron street home of Mrs. Lloyd Mosbey. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Harold Smead and Eva Bayles. Mrs. B. H. Ogden conducted the |™ay be so anxious to do all that business meeting and the group | '% right for baby you'll neglect “Care for | enjoying him. Both you and baby | will be happier if you take time | each day to have fun with him, even if occasionally your effi- |ciency slips a bit. Take lots of snapshots and keep a diary of what he does. When he wakes from his afternoon nap, he’s likely to be in a playful mood. So be prepared to join him for some fun. Take a Little Time to Enjoy Baby If you are a young mother, you Korea.” In charge of the meeting was Mrs. Albert Kohn, assisted by Mrs Lamar Pepple, Mrs. Mosbey and Margaret Waters. Barbecue Held Members of Beta Lambda Chap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi held a steak barbeque at the Maceday Lake | |home of Mrs. Bradley L. Scott Monday evening. The event was the last meeting of the season. Mrs. Edward Forsythe was a 'Brightens Buckles tarnished, brighten them by scrub- bing with bicarbonate of soda. Should steel belt buckles become | mm Committees for 1954-1955 [Announced by Federation Harry C. , welfare, and Mrs. George E. Wyman, fine arts. Mrs. John Wilson is custodian and Mrs, EK D. Moessner is his- BARBARA KLINE Elected honored queen of Jobs Daughters Bethel Five was Bai bara Kline. The installation was, What's in a name may be 4 for sore eyes — your own if you wear glasses. That is. ‘t put a name tape eyeglass case. case is) mono- difficult for the you down merely your initials, Besides, he have neither the time nor the inclination to make the effort So for safety's and vision's sake, the advice of eyesight specialists who point out hundreds of pairs of glasses are lost each week be cause of this oversight. Eyewear should be carried in ——_ women ae them in shal- low dress or suit pockets. Men often keep eyewear in coat breast pocket or shirt breast pocket. In either case, bending down spills SLACKS SOCKS In rayon or gabaerdine—your choice of five distinctive colors. 8.95 Pair 8 Pate fer 15.00 JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Reversible. Also shown with match- tng shiet and cap. Priced Individeally at Soft spun cottons — Argyle or chain patterns by Interwoven. 1.00 FAMOUS MAKE NECKWEAR A particular 6utstanding selection of 3.95 — 4. 95 _ 5. 95 all silk REPPS. 2.50 Matching Caps eT oes Others from , 1.50 5 WALKING SHORTS In six distinctive colors by Donegal and Jantzen. 3.95 and 4.95 lit tr a and MICH. ine - yo * . cae ‘ commie on: co _ et ee | | ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 ee se | NINETEEN Milit +12 Teachers we |Euretta Brinker Military Honor Guard Salutes Pair|2 Veache Sat mat goom's mother wore an aqua silk organza dress with an orchid cor- sage. An honor guard of 12 members The, newlyweds wil] honeymoon Are Added oe tie return they wit rite «| DY T heater To Direct Students Shower Party Euretta Brinker, bride-elect of Charlies Woody, was honored Sun- day afternoon in Keego Harbor Willard Austin left the church after &y| Windsor regimental group, and ce : ‘| with a bridal shower. Hostesses brows and white olfk dreas with &" tanithét” member, Robert at Cranbrook This a their wedding ceremony. teast-colored. duster and a white drick,. assisted the bridal a were Mrs. Elmer Brinker, Mrs. The bride, daughter of Mr. and . party at} Summer ei ; | (as rose corsage from her bouquet. | the automobiles. Thomas McKeever, Mrs. Garland Mrs. Julius A. Kachinski of Chip- (i i td E F i ® gift of pearis and carried a lace fan with red and white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride's sister, Mrs. Robert FE. Toth of Drayton Plains, was matron of honor in a gown of white net over green taffeta with a sash of kelly green. A matching tiara of net over lilies-of-the-valley formed her headpiece and she wore a wrist corsage of green carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. The similar gowns of white groom's cousin. Deep pink car- nations and lilies-of-the-valiey formed their corsages. Cindy Austin, the bridegroom's niece from Birmingham, was flow- er girl in’ white net over pink taf- feta. She carried a white lace and net basket of rose petals. Robert Austin was best man for his brother, and ushers included another brother, Everett Austin of Birmingham, Bill DeMino and Bob Kachinski, the bride's brother from Seymour, Tex. Another brother, Dennis Kachinski, was junior usher ringbearer. Blue lace over pink taffeta with an orchid corsage was worn by the bride’s mother, and the bride- Spirit 6 Auxiliary -Has Dinner Meeting Mrs. Mertie Weaver and Virginia Baker were visitors Tuesday at the cooperative dinner meeting of La- dies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six. Hostesses were Mrs. George Brode, of Seminole avenue, assist- ed by Mrs, Betty Leitch and Mrs. John Wilson. Planning the program was Mrs. John Schroeder. Coming Events Anne Gerdon Unit. WCTU. will meet with Mra. Icie Clemens, 90 N Marshall @t. Thuredey at 1.30 pm. for @ silver tea and business meeting Prances C Butterfield Tent Nine NUV, meeting hes been naa erty be- cause of the GAR Convention being heid in Grand Rapides Ae os MR. and MRS, CHARLES AUSTIN 3 - _ one in the family who insists on a pair of fashinable shoes. According to the manager of one of the nation's largest shoe chains, ‘‘every kid above the age of 4 wants stylish shoes. The days when children's shoes were either black or brown oxfords are gone forever.” The shoe man reported that this year Junior's and Sis's tastes are influenced mostly by what their older brothers and sisters are wear- ing. This may come as a shock to Mom, who is used to seeing her littlest ones in plain and sturdy leather oxfords. But there isn’t much she can do about it. Shoe salesmen say that the child’s choice usually prevails, with Mom happily—or doubtfully—agreeing 80 per cent ef the time. Fortunately, most children's shoe manufacturers are turning out all- leather footwear that conforms to all the rules of health and com- fort, as well as living up to the younger set's demand for the latest thing in fashin. So don't worry if your child goes for stylish foot- wear, as long as the fit and ma- terials are right. Just be sure that the uppers and soles are made of supple, flexible leather, which prevents the toes from cramping and bends easily with the child's foot as he walks or runs. Alljleather construction is im- With Smart Adult Styling These days, Mom isn't the only | portant because leather’s fibrous structure. helps to maintain health- ful temperature inside the shoe, as well as providing gentle but firm support for the youngster’s delicate foot structure. You'll find that the light and Even some of the classic Mary Janes are sporting a new look— navy blue suede combined with red smooth leather trimming, for instance. For boys, many of the styles for "4 are a sprightly copy of big brother's footwear. Tassel moc- casin in black or brown are a favorite, as are the softly con- tructed suede leather bluchers in | brown or blue. Most youngsters also like the | smooth leather wing -tip models with medallion toe and other grown-up styles, while for littler lads the laced moccasin with cow- boy motif is the tops. Two instructors have been added to the staff ef Cranbrook Summer Mr. Angelocci, who will direct in the senior division, teach panto- mime and direct candidates for school credit, is director of dra- matics at Birmingham High School. Miss Gonet, a graduate of the Lycee in Bayonne, France, is connected with Art Academy. art and design at Union Central des Arts Decora- tives in Paris. Those from the area planning to attend the theater school include Nancy Chapman, Marjorie Rapa- port, Dolores Surowitz, Elaine Surowitz, Nancy Walker, Stephen Wayman and Nancy Jo Charles. Birmingham, Bloomfield and Franklin students will include Mary Ann Affleck, Karen Altmansberger, Jane Anderson, Terry Bangs, Caron Bender, Katherine Bigge, Bunty and Susie Bunt, Martha Cox, Karen Dawson, Judy Colwell, Judy Dodrill and Claire DeNador. Others are Jill Edington, Jo B. Fredrickson, Mary Jane Funke, dudy Goldstein, Jane Griffith, Jayce Harian, Priscilla Holmes, Carolyn Hunteen, Virginia Hun- teon, Marilyn MecLinteck, Amy Miller, Judy Neff, Frances Quilian, Dennis Russell, Nancy Rablen, Brooke Ruen and Sally Satterthwalte. Nancyrae Smith, Mary Stehpen- son, Linne Underdown, Carolyn Vogt, David Huebner, Everall Fish- er, Andy Hawley, Phil Satterth- waite, Steven Green, Elliott Jack- son, LeRoy Helman, Marvin Schwe- del and Paul Ray are also en- rolled. Mrs. Alec Desjarden Hostess to WCTU Mrs. Alec Desjarden was host- ess to Frances Willard WCTU Tues- day at her home on South Mar- shal] street. Devotions were given by Mrs. L. L. Marion and Mrs. Mabel Wiser led group singing. Speaker was Mrs. John J. Little. The group will have a cooperative dinner at the James K, boulevard home of Mrs. Marion, July 9. the She the DORIS EVELYN GERTZ Theodore Gertz of First avenue announces the engagement of his daughter, Doris, to Harry T. Day- ner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Dayner of LeBaron avenue. No wedding date has been set by tbe couple, Mrs. E. G. Clark Group Hostess Mrs. E. G. Clark's Silver Lake home was the setting for the Tues- day dessert-luncheon held by the January-March group of the First Presbyterian Church. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. T. McNeil, Mrs. R. L. Bliss and Mrs. Walter J. Baumgartner. Mrs. T. C. T. MeFetridge gave devotionals, and the 19 members attending heard a report of the re- cent tea held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Tillson on Dixie highway. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr., Mrs. Mah- lon Benson Jr., and Mrs. A. W. Hawke. Mrs. Robert Anderson reviewed a book for the group. League Will Meet The Pontiac League of the Blind will hold a meeting at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Child- ren on West Lawrence street this evening at 8 o'clock. Speaker for the evening will be Annette Dins- more, head of the deaf-blind di- vision of the American Foundation for the Blind. EVERGREENS SHRUBS - PLANTS Wick & Anna's Gift Shop 2583 Unten Lake Rd. EM 56-4261 Permanents 11 N. Perry St. Quality Materials and Expert Workmanship ..- Our Ke CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361 ys to Success, $5.00 from Opposite Hotel Roosevelt Sizes 12-20 16'A-24'” 38-52 with boleros; too! Just in! New SUN DRESSE Hurry in for first choice on this new ~ shipment of cool sun dresses.’ Rafts and rafts for your selection now! Every dress’ a terrific| buy!} Pretty} tattersall aad Ae | checks! Percales!| Broadcloth!* Some Woody and Mrs. Charles Cooley. Euretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brinker of South Shir- ley avenue, will speak her vows with Charles, who is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woody of Franklin, N. C. Among those attending were Mrs. Warren Brinker, Mrs. Mame Brinker, Lacille Woody, Mra. George Brinker, Mrs. How- ard Brinker, Phyllis Brinker, Mrs. Thomas Nelles, Mrs. Lyte Hardwick, Mrs. Arnold Koch, Mrs. Harold Woody and Carol Brinker. Others were Mrs. John Ablin, Mrs. Harry Duby, Mrs. Henry Stormer, Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. Jack Schastel, Lila Harrington, Shirley Grover, Mrs. Milton Lin- sley, Mrs. Raymond Kline, Mrs. Walter Goodrich, Mrs. Daniel Kent, Evelyn Ablin, Arlene Welch and Mrs. Daniel Sipley. Pick Circle Officers at First Christian Mrs elected president of Circle Two, First Christian Church, ata meet- ing Tuesday at the church. Elected to the office of treasurer was Mrs. Herbert Lockwood. The program was conducted by Mrs. Allen Hersee of “The Un- filled Task,” and devotions were given by Mrs. Fred Ruby. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs, Brady Adams, Mrs, Linas Pace will be hostess to the group July 20. ——— Chester McTavish was | Ab Sng a ti Aa ae ens G8 FM tT PM Te NOW IN PROGRESS SPECIAL PURCHASE ale ... BRAND NEW SPECIAL SELLING CAN CAN PET TICOATS ... 9.00 @ All Nylon @ Permanent Finish @ Full Colored Ruffles @ All White Ruffles 2@ Five Styles @ White Only @ Smoll, Medium, Large Lingerte—Main Floor - COATS SUITS ¢ Due to unseasonable weather conditions manu- facturers sacrificed their stock to us including Samples and one of a kind show room pieces. ES Ff Ww VI 8 g $29.95 $24 9)525 Regularly Sell to $55.00... tia vA le _e # © © © © © © © 8 eH ee eee © © © © © © © eH ave to 50% & More SUITS & COATS Regularly Sell to : {4° BOOSTER So lightweight it floats. Hand- some cider-press fabric with that lush, thick platform sole — it’s ook. and crepe rubber — really “airy” walking. Scieitific =\~ Fitting Lasts please Dad. r Biue—sizes. 6'% - 11 SUITS & COATS Regularly Sell to $ Q() $79.95..000 0 eee, $69.95. — | $59.95... on , — SUITS & COATS. fA ON \O On Brown—sizes 634 - 11 ‘ Regularly Sell to ° (Narrow and medium widths) a $] 29 00 : ‘ae 4 08 es re # OPEN : * IFON sc an awaae: . ¢ , Saturday | Fe Med es COATS, alt | As, = bri t 7 to 9 p- m. vs 9 milium lined. All wool, ae and 4 5 orl m d fabrics. : / ; ’ 4 a SUITS. varied pen jackets, slim or | family shoe store > fared skirts, all wool, rayon 928 W.H — ‘ : ; acetate blends. Junior, misses,’ ; . Huron Stree e., . women’s sizes. ’ 7 gi 48 N. Saginaw St. Coat and Suit Salon—2nd Floor a ater Diamonds, Palladium Especially NEW YORK — Although fashion has decreed that this season's theme is to be a “‘riot of colors,” the most important color in clothes as well as precious jewelry is white. Jewelry stylists note that the | trend to .white has been growing consistently over the years and is now at its highest level. In fashion jewelry, such colored gems as rub jes, sapphires, aquamarines and }emeraids are’ enjoying a vogue | but still do not rival the diamond | in popularity And with earrings, necklaces and brooches coming out in ever larger designs, designers often | prefer creating these pieces in white palladium, due to its com- | paratively light weight. Palladi- um is the all-precious metal which, though rare, costs about | the same as gold, The forecast is that white wed. | | ding and engagement rings will’ White Is Tops in Jewelry also be more prominent during the summer ‘‘marrying season.” A_ certain proportion of brides will always choose a gold ring for sentimental reasons, designers point out, But the average isn't nearly as high as in the past. | The plain marriage hoop is be- | ing replaced by a smart band with round-cut .or baguette diamonds | and, as the experts agree, a white | precious metal is the most beauti- | ful mounting for diamonds Many brides are also paying spe- | cial attention to the metal in the | setting for more conventional rea- | sons, Surveys have shown that the | average diamond sold today is} much smaller than 20 years ago Being more concerned over loss, | women frequently select a setting in palladium because it is recog nized for holding a gem firmly No formal censorship of the theater ever has existed in the United States PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Zagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrotiments Available in Write, phone or call in p Day or Evening Classes erson for Free pamphiet Oy PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 mencement exercises name and identity for almost 3.000 years Jane _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 In Caps and Gowns, Collegians End % , ow eg 4 MRS, ELI VOYDANOFF | J. PAUL SHAUGHNESSY A master of social work degree| 4 BS. degree in electrical engi- . | was conferred on Mrs, “Eli Voyda- | | neff of Oakshire drive Saturday at One of the world's oldest towns adiz, Spain, has maintained its | nessy resides on Blanchard court with Mrs. Shaughnessy, John Paul Don was treasurer of Sigma ‘Alpha Jr., Kevin Michael and Maureen | neita fraternity and a member of | Mrs. Jolly reside on West Huron DON DONIGAN A. B.S. degree in education was neering was conferred Thursday | conferred upon Don Harvey Doni- the ‘University of Michigan com-| upon J. Paul Shaughnessy by gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne University. Mr. Shaugh- | Donigan of Mechanic street, at re- cent commencement exercises at Michigan State Normal College. | the Science Club. — $$$ gq —_—— | PEASANT POP wit Chafing Dish All copper chating dish with the newest porcelain lined cocking pan one for Pop use it for cooking . fishing or pcr } see.- $0 much easier to clean get | Steak knive Carving set caole Father will appreciate Be NEW IN WIGGS COLONY SHOP Vs cA\ PROVINCIAL $1495 | Or cooling . . . several others, too Beer SiS: cc wt bree 60% 15K Ses from $ 4.95 Gerbecue Grills. icc cae ccceuen x from 17.95 Barbecue Tool Sets .....2- cee ee from 4.95 Chet Hate «iv sac w can wexwuencvas ve 1.50 Chef Aprons 2... eee ce ec ect e eee 1.50 | Whrgaes has toads of useful gifts ure to stop and Value. Variety and Versatility . . plus friendly inforrhality are yours if you choose Peasant Provincial. Mellow solid walnut with pecan wood beautiful solid cast antique pulls . the hand carved look on the corner posts all combine to give you a frendiy appeal you'll love and it's open stock $0 yOu can choose just «the pieces that fit your room med = Double Dresser Neeser elae Dresser Mirror . .... 44 Double or Twin Beds, from 5§9 Chest on Chest........ 179 Sl-inch Buffet ........ 170 Hutch Top i ‘ 89 Drop Leat Extension Table 119 Dining Chair .......065 29 Arm Chair ...... Sooo cu Drop Leaf Server......+ 9S Cabinet Server ...... -. 89 . Flip Top Game Table.... 89 End or Lamp Table...... 59 Cocktail Table ......... 79 ALI. IN STOCK FOR |IMME- DIATE DELIVERY. MANY —~ PIECES BESIDES THE ONES = SHOWN. DEFERRED PAYMENTS By arrangement with the Com- munity National Bank we can offer very reasonable terms... 15°, down, up to 24 months on the bagince .. . small carrying charge, You're invited te visit and browse through our New Colony Shop See the new Willett Transitional Cherry group... Drexel Pine... Willett Mapte and Cherry ... plus all the finest china, erystal and gifts, too. Imported China TEA SET 8 CUPS G SAUCERS 8 TEA PLATES $995 Imported China tea sets in choice of 2 handsome pat- tea plates... own... so useful | and makes a lovely gift for the bride or anniversary. ' 24 W. HURON Open Till 9 Friday Marion Marion F. Hesz became the bride of Robert Edward Berges Monday evening in a ceremony First Presbyterian Church of Bir- mingham. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hesz of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berges, also of Birmingham, are his par- ents. A gown of Swiss eyelet lace ever taffeta with a very full sweeping skirt was chosen by the bride. Her headpiece was & wed, YIAMONI ~ roowe® oe performed by Dr. Glen Harris in | School Days : } ROBERT W. JOLLY A master of business adminis- tration degree will be awarded to Robert W. Jolly by Wayne Univer- lity June 17. Robert, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Jolly, was award- led an assistantship as a placement officer at the university. He and | street. F. Hesz Becomes Bride in Birmingham Rite scalloped skull cap of Swiss eyelet lace which held a finger- tip illusion veil. She carried « bouquet of white glameilias. Mrs. John D. Kice was the bride's honor attendant wearing 4 gown of pale rose silk organza over taffeta. Her headpiece was a band of ivy and flowers and she carried a bouquet of dubonnet glamellias. The bridesmaids were Rima J. Nickell of Bloomfield Hills and Anne B. Scheyer of Detroit. Their gowns and flowers were like the honor matron's. White embroidered organdy | dresses and ivy headbands were worn by Phyllis and Deila Wolff of Bloomington, Ill., for their duties as flower girls. George Ely Jr. served as best man, and ushers were Mark Har- per of Bloomfield Village and Ciiat R. West of Clawson. Greeting guests in the Birming- ham Community House after the ceremony, Mrs. Hesz was attired in a ballerina-length gown of beige lace over rose taffeta and a matching hat of imported nylon straw. A spray of white orchids formed her corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore |a hyacinth blue taffeta gown in | ballerina-length with a matching velvet hat and shoes and a spray of orchids. When the newlyweds left for a trip to Colorado where they will | reside, the bride was wearing a blue and white checked summer suit with white accessories. Caulk Around Tubs If you have small cracks around the rim of your bathtub, you can fill them in with a caulking com- pound that’s squeezed from a tube, smoothed on with a wooden spat- ula. There are about 30,000 miles of blood vessels in the human body. 14 West Huron Initialing and Gift Wrapping Without Charge KIMMINS |. LEATHER GOODS © APE ORI. OR. o> BEB! FOR DAD: 4 * 2-Suiter Cases * Billfolds " ree Brief Cases........... ee: eet * Key Cases FOR GRAD: * Weekend Cases * Jewel Boxes * * Wallets * Overnight Cases * Vanity Cases FE 2-2620 ———<$—_ Longfel low Pupils Hold | Graduation Eastern Principal Addresses Class Tuesday Francis Staley, principal of East- ern Junior High School, welcomed sixth grade students of Longfellow School at their Tuesday gradua- tion ceremonies. Adeline Hook, Longfellow prin- cipal, presented a memento to each graduate, and a program was giv- en by the students. Roy Maxwell was student an- nouncer. Piano solos were pre- sented by Tom Schrodi and Lynn Thompson, who also composed the music for the class song. Gary Best, Michael Duff, Gordon Noren, Mervel Minnich, Michael Burrell and Fleet Clancy recited a poem and Bonnie Denham pre- sented an original verse. A vocal solo was sung by Sally Schroeder, accompanied by Stella L. Ham- mond and pantomimed by Gary Lessel. Janice Crawley, Dorothy Howell, _. Nancy McKown, Patricia Brooks, Judy Bray, Darleen Brown, De- lores Reteskie and Gail Hawkins recited a poem and Glen Sherman and Charies Peterson played a cor- net duet. A solo was sung by Celia Crus ’ jm western costume, with Lynn Thempsen accompanying her. Su- san Coleman and Sheila Kinder played a flute duet and Nelda Slater and Nancy McKown sang a song with Shelia Kinder. The program was concluded with the entire class singing several numbers, Solos were by. Duane Scut, John Bullis, Richard White- head, Joanne Rhames, Jill Kirby, John Haase and Patsy Heichel. Ushers for the occasion were Eu- gene Smith and Larry Chambers. Voice and Piano Recital Is Given A recital for voice and piano stu- dents was held at the First Con- gregational Church Monday eve- ning. Piano selections were presented by Carol McDermid, Margaret Wil- son, Martha Gaches, Arnold Je- rome Jr., Joel Gaff, Sandra Trietsch, Philip Hubbard, Kay Je- rome, Harriett Young and Diana Haines. Others were Eari Nicholie, Sue Ann Hathaway, Betty Lowery, Judy Lunsford, Sally Ann Mce- Ctelian, Susan Coleman, Richard Hathaway, Nicola Trietsch, Mar- cla Cameron, Judith Kline, Sarah Paull, Karen Barling and David Wilson. Voice pupils taking part in the were Carolyn Simpson and Sarah Paull. Marcia Cameron gave a reading. mcr aa hirs Pai Phe Sx 7 fn = vowel 4 = Ry Mrs. Donald L. Trackwell and children, Susan Marie and Stephen Lee, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 Pentiae Press Photo Trackwell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Pardee of Mount Clemens street. finger is large, so that any ring Pick Diamond which slips over the joint is too for the > to Enhance reve the oe a on adjustable spring inside the band. This spring opens as the ring passes over the -joint, then closes gently to fit the finger. Shower Given for Ruth Thorne A bridal shower honoring Ruth Thorne was given Sunday evening in Keego Harbor by Mrs. Garland Woody, Mrs. Warren Brinker and MURRAY B, LEVIN degree from Wayne University Thursday will be Murray B. Levin. He will intern at Los Angeles County Hospital in California. Receiving a doctor of medicine | Short ‘n’ Cool Individually styled te flatter your fecal = } Eo NEW HAIR DRYING COMFORT Like the sun and the breeze of a soft Summer's Day! BEAUTAIRE Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer fony s piker We., FE. 3-7186 7 £4 Ti itte, ath f F Beauty of Hand If the hand is large, don’t wear a “sweet little old - fashioned ring."’ The size of the ring should be based on the size of the hand, and if you're not having a big dia- mond to begin. with, do some plan- ning. Build up the importance of the sione with mounting of faceted white gold, a rim extension all around the diamond, or a “wish- bone’ setting. This latter has the diamond mounted between two bands of meta] that merge on the under side of the hand. All these devices make a larger ring and make the diamond appear larger. An oblong-cut diamond, called an emerald cut, or two long nar- row baguettes set tside by side up and down, make the hand look slender. The narrower the ring: band, the larger the diamonds appear by comparison. A pointed marquise-cut stone is the most graceful and feminine of all shapes and belongs to a} real charmer! If the first joint on the ring Cutting & = So Wonderful for Summer! 1 SHORT, COOL ’n’ SMART Styling by Oscar! |, LANOLIN ENRICHED OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS by APPT. No Appointment Necessary! ape 4 . | All Sales Final PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP —= jj) te Exchanges 7 West Lawrence Orer OM Prefs FE 2-4959 | | Re Gome Eh AAR EI AB IODINE OTE IIE PG. FINAL THREE DAYS! “SALE! SPRING SHOES Andrew Geller ... Barefoot Originals... Joyce Deb .. . Capezios . . . Carmelette and others Dressy, Tailored and Casual Shoes! i formerly priced to 24.95... now : 6° to 16° os Dloomficld newest _ Open Every a | shell top A FINER | | d Night ‘til 9 : Saturday ‘til 6 Basket Bags OOn?y 1e Saini: GARLAT NS Whi coer ASHION SHOP of Park at our front door! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. JEIELRY for sun-time Tremendous Selections for goes thru summer and away on vacation! Misc: 10% 19 day-time for . date-time SARIS: belted and pleated cottons in striking prints and designs (5.98 - Summer Gloves and short lengths. © detail stitching, long $2 $4 Nylons, woven cottons, with beautiful a | To 5 white porcelain with silver or gold and color Jewelry! Earrings! Bracelets! Necklaces! Ropes! + yp ¥ ‘ _ TWENTY-TWO — Children Develop Whining Habit in Imitation of Moms’ Fearful Attitude | THE P >» PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 — ‘HOSIERY: &2 N. Saginaw ‘Self seam ‘Dark seam 7 ¢ Neumode FANTASY NYLONS Always great favorites, the new low price makes these 15 denier 5] gouge sheers even a betier buy. They're fret quality, im « fashicn-right renge of shades. Seenesteeeee 3 The Time Is Now .. . for Sunsuits From Our Juvenile Department ’ Neumode , — Wild Rice Highlights Casserole Mrs. Ringler Tells! Friday Lunch By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor An excellent casserole dish that |}can serve as a Friday luncheon | feature is this wild rice casserole. | With the addition of sliced chicken | or turkey it becomes the main dish | for dinner. | Regular white or brown rice may | be substituted for the more expen- ee wild rice. This recipe comes to us from Mrs. Samuel Ringler. | As a native of Canada, Mrs. Ringler is eligible for membership in the Maple Leaf Club. This group and WCTU are the two ctubs to |which Mrs. Ringler belongs. She | does, however, work in her church = whenever possible. | WILD RICE CASSEROLE By Mrs. Samuel Ringler *, cup rice boiled tn double boiler wild. white or brown ‘, cup ftmely cut celery 1 cup fimely erushed cornflakes l cup mushroom soup, heated 1 cup fimely crushed potato chips Thin sitees of cheese 1 teblespoom butter cut into email bits Spread half of the cooked rice in bottom of greased casserole. Add the celery, cover with corn- flakes, then lay ip theese slices. Spread rest of rice on top and pour, in mushpeom soup. Thanks ... to the Mothers who made cos- tumes and helped in so many ways... Thanks to your friends who lent their assistance .. . and thanks to YOU, our audience. “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Voorheis. FE 2-2128 Top with potato chips and dot fwith butter. If desired, add slices j of chicken or turkey. Bake in 325- | degree oven 45 to 60 minutes ‘Dry Clean Flower | If an expensive artificial flower | adorns your new hat, don’t discard |it when it becomes soiled. Send | it to the cleaner, or brush it with | absorbent powder. fF | | i Excellent Recipe for| | | A few drops of bath oil in the tub pro-|\The new vides a “foundation fragrance,” Careerists Ask About Clothes, Study Your sandals, unless they are frightfully high-heeled and elabo- rate, will be fine for New York. As for stockings, gloves and a hat—that will depend largely on what kind of a company you By ANNE HEYWOOD Here are some miscellaneous | queries which have come in re-| cently from career girls: transferring me from this branch | which is in a small town, to the New York City branch. I leave in two weeks, and I am scared stiff about the clothes angle. “Here we wear simple cottons ‘Copy Use © * of Words, panes ‘Not Action Parents Shouldn't, Judge Youngsters Morally By MURIEL LAWRENCE — } Chip, his mother says, has de- peony the whining habit. He { restrictions, washing and coming to meals. Complaining Chip takes so much z ’ soothing and special attention that - | his mother is exhausted by his time-wasting demands. © She asks, “Could there be something in me that has devel. oped this whining habit in Chip?” Yes—another whining habit. By which I mean that Chip’s ‘| mother may be as fearful of direct || self-assertion as he is. If she wants || this small boy washed for supper, ‘| she may not go, get him and +} wash him for supper. Instead, when he refuses to leave ‘| the yard, she’s probably used moral condemnation, not action, to characterized his a with | | such terms as “bad . . disobedient.” det. vad, (ily bs tered direct self-assertion. His opposi- tion, dammed up by his dread of moral judgment, seeps out in a steady trickle of whining com- plaint. We often use moral condemna- tion to whine at children. It gives our fear of direct action toward them an air of respectability. But Chip is not .‘bad’’ because he chooses a course of action in opposition to us. To morally con- demn him for his opposition is . naughty | 2 cologne is cooling and challenges and lavish |the heat of torrid summer days. use of dusting _powder absorbs perspiration. | Your friends are mostly mis- | taken. All of your cottons will be all right, unless they are flagrantly | sun-backed. Even then, invest in a Elien H. asks: ‘My company is; cute cotton jacket that can be | worn over them, and you'll be ail right. about as thoughtless a perform- as we can put on, for the prob- lems involved in good and evil action are as far beyond his under- standing as the theory of relativity ig to ours. At the age of 5, Chip is not ready to resolve morality’s great problem of duty to himself and duty to his society. His age im- munizes him against moral at- tack for irresponsibility. So when he refuses to consider whines when playmates don't play | ashe wishes. He whines over TV | | set him washed. She may have | But if you have one straw hat in the same basic color as your jacket, one pair of cotton gloves and stockings, you'll be set in the others by refusing to come and get washed for supper, we get him washed by washing him, not Little girl, little boy look, the relexed, nonchalant look, rese!ts from refreshing sinplicity in design this fell. Miss S. S. — What is more suit- | able to the “‘little girl’’ than porce- lain blue and white dress of dotted Swiss and cofton organdie? The “little boy’ “in a beige cotton- ottoman skirt and matching jacket, | Both for the petite figure. Boulder, Colo., owns a glacier from which it gets its own water supply. Vacation Time Is Always the Most Convenient Time to Refinish Furniture! Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- by moral condemnation. We regard to-You Prices! beginning. So your total expenditure would be just enough to get one jacket, one hat, one pair of cotton gloves and one pair of stockings. Nobody could go broke getting that much! Jeanne K. asks: ‘‘Can you rec- his opposition not as ‘‘bad’’ but as | inconvenient. The more we fear such direct | action, the quicker we'll be to use moral condemnation. Fear of direct action is, of course, fear of our own judgment. and sandals. We don't wear stock ings or a hat or gloves. My friends tell me that in New York in the surmmer everyone dresses to the hilt, with black sheers and fancy accessories. “What do you think I can do (A by the quater SAYS ESTHER WILLIAMS william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 2 yrs.” ° ° _—_ , ‘ , + A champion in the to keep from going broke getting, Sometimes a word to the wise | ommend a good book on purchas- We cannot take it toward little 270 Orchard Lake Ave. a wardrobe?” ‘only interrupts a monologue. ing? I am in line for a promotion | Children who need it because we FE 4-0558 waver 2 pin- _— — — , = to assistant office manager, and | 40ubt Its good con and . ’ Up Pp it will require some knowledge of | SUSPect we can't deal with its bad the purchasing field, about which | °%¢S- on land, that’s Cole's I he nothing." n Such an attitude toward action is contagious. Since we have whined with moral words for ac- tion from Chip, he now whines for action from the playmate who has taken his ball. The best book in the field is called “Purchasing” and is by Stuart F. Heinritz. You might “Esther Williams” suit. The MGM = mech thet Wil be tee ners “Tve tried all Sue J. asks: “I work in New Man , York City and am very lonesome. MAKE FRIENDS ‘ - I would like to take some evening kinds and it's courses, but haven't much money. *‘Where can I find out about free courses and lectures, or ones that have very low fees?"’ Call the New York Adult Edu- STORE SHOE the greatest! The ‘ » glove Lastex ss cation Council, which h free . . a ; advisory service to give you this 26 We Huron FE 2-7440 is so figure-shaping on information. .. ne (Copyright, 1964) yet so supple it’s . 5 = ast i | ere are more than two million children in the United States with like swimming in nothing impatred hearing You can’t always follow that old advice, ‘Neither a borrower nor a at all. And the princess PETUNIA! lender be."’ But when you are the .. borrower, be sure to return Piping, the contoured Using this stuff ? promptly whatever you borrow. . Take a tip It's not the borrower who loses uplife really dreamline And use aclamp-type || friends — but the keeper. Paper clip!’ = your curves.” New colors. New action straps. 10-18. 20-PIECE SET § 9) Complete Assortment of GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY, So rt) St k e're 95 pen Stoc a Were All for DAD... . and DAD ts hands, all mght, and easy a _ . Try it! | Discontinued Patterne te {| Christian Literature Sales Other Suits iscontinue atterns — 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 04 . 20-Pc. Service for ‘ LOVE’S ONLY EMBLEM : . 32-Pc. Service for 6 $595 “FLOWERS” ~ NY . ~~ at 68-Pc. Service for 8 $1995 Attention, all June Ex - Brides, ae eee ee tee See 101-Pe. Service for 12 * yr $1] O95 cat al tuk wine ae ae ® . This Week prea answer to this honorable om : 4 Gres Remem| ‘ Over 200 patterns to choose from Special the eradunte with a iovely corsage | Park Free ; 35¢ Presentation bouque s and farewell in’ Rear | 5 for $1.00 Consultation and Estimates Glad! : a : y Given Telegraph at Huror | DIXIE POTTERY | Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6.30 — Sundgy 2 to 5 jj $381 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1994 DIXIE FLORAL } For Your Convenience Open Daily, Sun, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY , PHONE OR 3-1488 , ; : i a - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 cae i TWENTY-THREE - ) > : - ee ee ‘ ’ 4 College Graduates March Into: World |Vital Statistics | SQ TO: [Don't Be Bound by Periods ere” EE pee wa |Show Where eo =| |Decor Labels Are Dead toSnagaMan |. -* Pe ds 2 - . oe . ay Yes, what has been known as! rid ourselves of rigid moderniem, If you're that not-unusual person Mae Sy “a méddern is dead. But before tradi-| but nor of such new, beautiful —a woman who wants to get mar punt : St tionalists celebrate, let them bury furniture as that created by their own dead — their own dead Robsjohn-Gibbings. styles and fashions of the past. If modern and traditional are} +), labels of modern , dead, what is left? — everything | sna) Fundamentally pwe like, All_we have. to do is| Scuiite gureness and ‘escenty by s ee == | throw away two useless labels: : ate doing this. They want to be sure The cold hard facts that today’s); (@) eee t ——) ments. hb helps moke up for deficiencies ond Hone “. } +H emergency requirements resulting — rely copeeuens er unvevel mental, nervous of physical activities. MB caro f ooo peng NUTRIFAX alse helps compenscte for*vitomin , ~~ ae ees bere coused-by tow coterie, weight comtret icc mame beees — progroems. Pewter (eaten Pregaegaend om Aten (Patan Seth Py} —y GROUPLICATED FOR PRICE AND PROTECTION SoScoocaeo "itunes Beis Wiamin Beticlest People Feel Veunger sroeer cee... Stems MUTRIFAX, product of Wm. T. Thompson Co., one of oy Leos Ht America's great vitomen loberctories, 1 the result) sted tem a — of yoors of scientific research. Ne other vitamin. wreneral tober dup! the protection of NUTRIFAK 180 Teblets _ 0 ite low price. You might poy three times os much only $7 end get no more. Guord yourself egeinst known NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne St. FE 4-4601 4 ] s Her Request Is lgnored — | tf \ is a scientific develop- ment on world-famous Bell Telephone Laboratories Transistor Research. Old-fashioned vacuum - tubes are a —_ Tran- sistors and U UNDERSTANDING tox to the deafened as never t ht possible before. Astonishing economy, too — as little as l¢ a y to operate the Audivox. Come in, write or phone for fascinating FREE BOOKLET, and FREE though HEAR EVERYTHING — hear “just like a kid again” - MRS. RICHARDSON 112 N. Seginaw St. FE 4.0539 Pi. a masa Phere Meee am it ris (Advertisement) Zemo Great For lichy Skin Rash Zeme, @ doctor's formula, promptly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, eczema, prickly beat, athicte’s feot. Zeme stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. 4 ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, -.— ———__ Topic: Pentagon Windows WASHINGTON — Somebody left some windows unlocked in the Pentagon. That, was 60 days, $ memoranda | and 1,000 words ago. ~ 7 7 It seems that on the night of 14 April, at about 2000 hours, G-2 agents found a couple of windows unlocked. (That means about 8 p.m.-on April 14. G-2 is Army in- telligence, normally concerned with ferreting out information on a for- eign power or foiling foreign | agents. ) a i] + The Pentagon has 7,600 windows. The unlocked ones were in the suite of offices used by H. Struve Hensel, assistant secretary of de- fense for international security af- fairs. (Hensel's ‘international se- curity” is high-level stuff, includ- ing such things as the North At- lantic Treaty Organization.) Came the night of 28 April, be- tween 2000 and 2130 hours: three more-untocked windows... These were in the press room. By..May.3_(or 3 May) a memo had been issued to the proper au- thorities, starting out, ‘Subject: Security Inspection of a Perimeter,"’ and matter of the unfastened sy Instructions were issued to “‘notify occupants that it is a violation of building security regulations to un- lock or open any windows.” Who unlocked ‘em? * 2* @ Suspicion pointed first at the corps of window washers. But on 13 May the foreman of the jani- torial staff dashed off a memoran- dum, “Subject: Unlocked Win- dows.” He said the window inci- dent of 14 April couldn't have been his men, because they didn't wash those windows until 15 April. More- Summer Large Size METAL WAGON 10x175 tires — Congo bear- ings. Sturdy construction for years of wear, *8> B. M. C. Auto FIRE TRUCK Hook Truck. VORIO 2. and Ladder Fire A regular $21.95 our special, at -~ BMC, TRACTOR Chain drive — knee action. Constructed for aay oy. Our special” at. ‘™ 6 20-E. Lawrence St. 5! owered by Whizzer's fomovs new 3 h.p. bike motor vs. inch nae: -type reer broke, 5 to 40 mpr. Ride one ond you'll buy one! low down poyments 12 months to poy! Libere! trode-ins. We Service MOTOR BIKES and Carry Parts TRACTOR SCOOP extra ottechment Specials 16-Inch Colson TRICYCLE 1.75 tires, bicycle spokes, ball bearing wheels — sturdy construction. 19” Sturdy SCOOTERS $R95 10x175 tires . . . com- plete with brakes. $995 CARLETT’S BICYCLE ‘SHOP ck st Srore FE ae Taal |Order: Keep Them Closed over, his washers reported that a clerk in Hensel’s office wanted | fresh air, ; . LJ * The interoffice communications rolled on and on and on—from the Pentagon building security officer; to and from “Headquarters, Mili- tary District of Washington, Of- fice of the Army Headquarters Commandant’’; another one from “Administrative Facilities issue | side, aimed ‘at “all occupants of ithe Pentagon’; the subject: open windews; the order’ keep ‘em closed. The reason: it upsets the air- conditioning syst¢m—and also up- sets the G-2 agents and security officials. Benefit Dinner Reveals Spirit of Brotherhood KINGS BEACH, Calif. W—At a community dinner for the benefit of the Methodist church at Kings Beach .on Lake Tahoe, the top prize, a handmade lace bedspread, was donated by Julius Gold, a Jew, It was auctioned off by Joby Lewis, a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. It was bought-by..the. Rey. Jim Brennan, a Catholic priest. And the Methodist church bene- fited by $236, Relatives Doubtful About GI's Death TEXON, Tex. ® — A telegram from the Chinese Red Cross, say- ing a sergeant died of heart dis- ease and “‘complications,’’ was re- garded with skepticism today by his aunt. The soldier was Sgt. Rufus E. Douglas, 27, one of the 21 U. prisoner of war who chose to Pom with the Communists after being captured in Korea, The message received yesterday by his uncle, R. C. Howard of Tex- on, said Douglas died June 8 in a Chinese hospital of ‘‘a rheumatic heart disorder with compli- cations."’ Mrs. Howard, who reared Doug- las after his mother and father 1954 died when he was a small child, said: “I think the ‘complications’ were caused by them—the Reds. I've told my husband many times that boy wouldn't last a year there. And I don't think the others will either. “If he had ever had heart trou- . we never heard of it, and I we would have. “So far as we've known he's never been sick in his life except for the ordinary childhood diseases."’ Py TWENTY-FIVE ~_ A Cemeclay Increased LONDON (INS) — To increase | making it possible for twelve pas- the capacity of railway coaches|engers to be “perched” in com- during rush hours in_ London, | fort. (Advertisement) (Advertisemen *) LOST 75 POUNDS Results Speak For Rennel So Does Grand Rapids Lady (Advertisement) Chafed Skin |': = gg misery. amazingly relieved medicated Resinol—rse in fone" apphed ~ skin. bricates, medicat i] Bethe tender skin ah oda fd Boe Beal. Ouerieaerr RESINOL orstc.: l appeals to old ee and in- — new users. Good resu words for 6 age oo Dogo That is ne t prompted Mrs. Pearl Breece, Travis, Grand Rapids, Mich. to rely | Renne Rennel Concentrate. She writes, “When I came to Grand Rapids to visit an aunt I was so much overweight had such high blood pressure that | was just tired out all the time. Since better and soon started losing wei Now I have lost 75 ibs. Bloat has ippeared. The BUTTER. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities VAL-U-WAY COFFEE Whole Bean—Drip— BISQUICK 39 Large 40 Ox. Box TANGY CATSUP 2 C Btls. | 12 Ox. Bottle PORK CUTLETS Nabisco Ritz Crackers Large Box C Ib. CHUCK ROAST C Ib. Fresh SOU Swanson’s Frozen Chicken Thighs, Drumsticks, Breasts _ Seabrook Frozen Foods “Strawberries Tomatoes . . 19" Spaghetti & Meat Balls No. 300 Can 2 cams Austex for Tamales Austex—No. 300 Can Chili Con Carne With Beans Ask Your Deoler for 7¢ Coupon—Good on Above items "93. « ete MARKET “el , 3515 Seshabow 3405 Ormond Rd. 3286 Auburn Ave. ne #56 Ooklend Drayton Plains White Leke Auburn Heights Dany T SWEET MIXED HONEY PA RTY LOAF Featured on TV by “Auntie Dee DAVEY'S ACRES MARKET MARKET MARKET —. sa . 2107 Glizebeth 8990 Pontiac 339 Wilcox TONZ Main S. Lake Read Lake Reed 7321 Commerce Rochester Rochester Pontiac Pontiac Lake Read id . - 4 : : : ! TWEN TY-sIx Unravels Mystery of Aristotle Cassia Paiesers _ operator whose fortune is report- ed to be near $300,000,000, isn't half as mysterious as he has been made out to be, Or, at any rate, the mystery that has so long ob- f ; a ; entrepreneur to BRREFECES ibe egeeesae 3 ? ric hatt BB cF > Ez] if i vik gies ag Hi! G ; 3 | it li z ih etift, iT Hi ay influential tobacco merchant; he and the Turks. In 1922, Kemal Ataturk’s Nation- waged successful war on the The Onassis family was caught in the flaming turmoil. Three un- cles of the young Aristotle were hanged by the Turks, “I saw them hang,” he said simply. His father was to have suffered the same fate, and he himse,f for that matter. He was then a boy of 16. He and his dad, with the shadow of the noose hanging over them, spent two anxious months in a filthy, jampacked pris- “Only ie mother and his thres sisters, then aged 6, 8 and 12, were allowed to proceed to Greece the gressiveness and the intense zest for getting the most out of life which are such prominent traits of Ohassis’ character, Upon their release from jail, the two surviving male members of the once - numerous Onassis clan,of Smyrna followed their enfolk to Athens. The father went back into the tebacco business, on a small scale, but his drastically reduced earnings were insufficient to provide for his vast flock of dependents —one wile, four wid- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, JUN Greek Boy Travels fo America, Accumultes Millions to the councils of the great and moves easily among the cosmo- politan smart set. In some countries his name has become a legend, somewhat akin to that of Santa Claus, In Ger- many, in particular, he is held in very high esteem. “Mr, Onassis is our biggest indi- wqm-| vidual foreign customer,” Profes- sor Ludwig Erhard, Bonn Minister of Economics, declared not long ago. He had in mind that German shipyards at Hamburg, Bremen and Kiel currently have under construction an estimated $70,000,- 000 worth of orders from the vari- ous Onassis companies. “Pig” Is a Big Hog WILLIMANTIC, Conn. (UP) — A trucking concern sent a truck to New Hampshire to move furni- ture, some chickens and a ‘‘pig” to this town. Séemed like a rou- tine job. When they got there, they found the pig was a 1,500-pound hog that required brute strength NE 16, 1954 — | Octogenarian Retains a intend to -retire—just ‘Post as Telegrapher | He remembers the day tm 1901 jwhile working at the railroad’'s ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) — Sixty; | nearby Green Island Plant when four years on one job should be he received a message enough for any man, but not for) ithe D. & H. private —— |Creek to pick up the new Presi- James Disney, who is 82. nt, Th ait. Disney, a telegrapher for the. | ing nny — Preqident Me Delaware & Hudson Railroad, says ‘Kinley. eS Sam Benson Says: IT’S A FACT! aie nd TROPICAL - SUIT $972 1 Could Sell $39.50 SAM BENSON 20 s. ren s mine the biting behavior of game beh by this scicaute method. Sporty, poche: suze Barom- ever shows general fishing conditions snd treads. Haady bshing chan, permanent carry- fag case inchuded. Every sagles aceds cnc! 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The heavier 20 or 30 oils are not best for this job. 10W oil performance is the first great feature of N@o 5-D Koolmotor Oil 10W-80. —~and be blown out protecting 20 oil YOU NEED THE PERFORMANCE OF A 20 Oil But now a.10W oil won’t give maximum performance! Now you need the performance of a 20 oil.. out within « hotter engine: At this point; a lighter 10W oit would slip by top piston rings, burn in the combustion chambers, leaving deposits, motor Oil 10W-80, you have the advantages of a dollar-saving, engine- FIVE mane ALB . an oil with more body to resist thinning the exhaust asa complete waste. With New 6-D Kool- when you need it. ie mInUIES LATER... your-car.and your gives you the performance of a 10W oil... a 20 oil... Every oil you need every day in one oil! 7 YOU NEED THE PERFORMANCE OF A 30 OIL But now a 20 oil won’t give maximum performance! Now you need the performance and protection of a fuller-bodied oil . =v arr oi} that won't thin down during “hot engine” highway driv- ing. Any oil lighter will burn off excessively, increase engine wear « New $-D Koblmotor 10W=30° — -a 30 oil and a 30 oil. sacrocese Oaiotoen Miloege 3. Decreases Oil Consumption " Under All Driving Conditions 4. Decreases Knock and Pre-Ignition KOOLMOTOR Ol CAE. 10W-30 THE OIL FOR EVERY SEASON THAT YOU NEED EVERY DAY! 2. increases Engine Power 5. Decreases Engine Weer Ee —EE—EE—E———EEE ASK YOUR CITIES SERVICE DEALER ABOUT THE WORLD'S ONLY 5-DIMENSIONAL GASOLENE AND OIL COMBINATION! ; - - S> * af « | ? “- woe . ~ } , < és 7 : rae ; oe a ae ee : a | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1956 __ , TWENTY-SEVEN Pontiac City Affairs French Release 5/5 , Commission Defers Action| Vietminh Prisoners on Sunday Sale Ordinance} . the sale on Sunday of furniture City Attorney William A. Ewaft and household appliances, includ-| said a legal description of the over to Vietminh autliorities this against x He fa- * Sas meat the| A hearing om the requested Hanoi and just inside the edge of merehente, which would not make oe rebel-controlled territory o law neceashry. i aS Seventy more were to be re-|/ == Thrill to the glorious § Last night De. Cooley pointed | sioncrs for three hours. turned later this afternoon and 127 | == tone of an Acrosonic built by Baldwin. — -“ out that commissioners had met fa ier 1 . ee ad == It is a full keyboard piano, beautifully styled yet received a copy ef the pre- ‘mnaal ten wee — ; ao Mey enie ar Wome Akar s to fit compactly into a small room. Hear it, Play it. probably the last of this week or == CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE THROUGH AUGUST vin rec CATR MUSIC CO. ad Will Beam With Joy passed oe work of necessity | numerous fights outside the lunch- and charity” or persons room. observe Saturday as the Sabbath} - home, remains on the critical list |= , H aod lage tags, Bier lBemdcomasy 0 BB a ate Ber 5 By ~w at Ponti General Hopital - = Pontiec’s Loonty Gused Home of Coan Instrumente y Ricky Fugoa, son i : Baldwin rome Also deferred for 2 week was| truant’ often kept than nie Mrs, William Fugoa of 5790 Flem- 119 North Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-8222 the annexation of I11 acres of] ¢.- into the morning. ings Lake Rd. suffered chest in- nanannennannanennte at , sosesnen ; = stodan of the palice” depart rie, trees cad 6 ie = | HEART EVERYTHING? |) mont srs 2ames La, Penste ’ r rested Monnett while he yy gs ff drunk inside his restaurant. way! superb “New Ear Attorney for Monnett requested Audivox”, 1954 model, is ||| that the license be restored condi : és oe, Spore Sine past 0 Daaeng tionally, with time’ to correct the . pana etd penrermee Py matters complained against. This Telephone Laboratories || W®5 denied. [heey mlm The hearing was adjourned one Old-fashioned vacuum week to allow witnesses in defense mstors sound The commission also confirmed ) soe coe war ange eos special assessment rolls for the . possible before. p aoe ts a following improvements , too — as little as Two inch blacktop pavement® on lé a to operate: the Argyte, from Avon te Roland ‘ Audi Ditmar from Prankiin road te High Come in, write or yh — fram ley to for fascinating FREE peste; «2 lahe fen Be LET, and FREE ward te Barlmoor: and Crystal Lake PROOF that many, : drive from Bagley to Franklin road. ; called “deaf”, can Confirmed were special assess- EVERYTHING — - hear ment rolls for curb, gutter, drain- like a kid again”. g “just age and related work on oa elated ee . | 9<. SUNDAY, minum | SEES Ee: Gift From Osmuaw’s sin 2. ne at Rohs Ste . Engineers’ estimates for b ° : ~ pe gutter and drainage on W ‘Hop. We're Pontiac’s sports haven for fun-loving fathers fs Baldwin to Stanley were e . . ommn Mewy Sent execs |i accepted, and will be advertised | Our collection of outdoor togs is second to none in the city. . Please send me your free beokiet: a hearing une 4 nae ok oo Nee ae Here are a few choice suggestions: — sport coats, . obligation. . . . . . i Ariens’ from Perry fo Firat Medion cotton and nylon swim trunks, leisure jackets, linen ‘ WARD oc. cccccccccccccccccccccccases from Ar * Tennyson ° °. ee Ey ay walking shorts, washable robes, sports shirts and slacks. On the same date will be hear- Whatever you choose will be the finest of its kind. CEOF cc ccccccccscoscs State ings on curb gutter and drainage Rg Ef > 4 dl 5 HE} : a Linden from Laughs Will Pep Up Your "Special —., Sills tar anal — ” tary sewer on Oakland from Cass to Kinney, for trunk storm drain % : VACATION) | ci res mcm di NYLON a @ Court and water mail ia W. Om ‘ wa = ve s Open Weave, i . a7 I \ _ peg gr gel tating toes Osmun’s Quality STRETCH es] Ge DRESS SHIRTS SOCKS Three-Horned Chameleon ene Heeres Added to Zoo Collection $3.95 pa ae een “n Long Sleeves abric that s es to WASHINGTON (UP) — Th - - newest thing in chameleons is a $3.95 and $4.95 * fit any size foot. Solid "The Wadnate Ice avectr + and Clock design. William M. Mann, described the } 4 chameleon as a sort of animal . | *1.00 " % 4 . A > do : . i goes its fellows one better in the : WLP RDN, as Bi LOAM GO NS IIE ls way horn : = TODAY'S QUESTION: What's your opinion of Father's Day? Pontiac’s largest and WHERE ASKED: smartest men’s swim- (name of Main Street in your town} Sheer Cotton Gingham wear by Catalina and THE ANSWERS: . SPORT SHIRTS Beautiful Ties Make Beautiful Gifts siti iN wl nil : Mere. Malone, Specially Designed for Smart new clip on bows ... foulards ... challis cloths... er and briefs. Sa fi os tg __ . mam Vane ver washable cottons. ‘a Reosone ne $3.95 - $1.50 to $5 ee $2.95 10 $6.95 teen aoe sae CHARGE Get your Father's Day Gifts at... OSMUN’S DOWNTOWN TOWN & COUNTRY ACCOUNTS 51 N. SAGINAW _ ‘TELEGRAPH at HURON OFFERED TOWN AND COUNTRY Open Friday 9:30 to 9 P. M. Open Daily 9:30 to 9 P. M. ; DOWNTOWN STORE | = “Two Fine Stores fon. Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” an | 51 N, Saginaw . ° wag o.. + ~ “¢@ * \ {i ..® ; : ¢ 4 . ' = 5 2 } ~ ~~ * NS pret - ° P ‘ = TWENTY-EIGHT _ _ _ THE. PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, JU NE ‘16, 1956 * _ — eee $$ pa P . | spired blindness in his own his son's voice outside the station. searched private belontings, for-| buried four homes in the coal-min | switchboard power panel for ex- (spired by as us |Bo | H ld U Vi le C } Blind Trained pecan pee ¥, 10, FOIGS Up |ceodman sais young miner com-| ¥IOIENCE OMPINUOS | vac, wortare_-cenny of tham"tecn-| ing town of Shinen today. . firmed aburin: ‘ have dates, and split The switchboard panel is the key | “Joyce's teacher, Mrs, John D. ’ “ by : e ° age girls—to . Pa ' for Operating whe | Hutchinson, saw in her student Da as Station Put © gus in his belly and beep at saka ilk | up married couples to promote ef- : . to the whole training program. It it there. Don't give him no chance. Switchboard i which in-) (ne pens venabere Shoot him and get it over with.” ficiency on the job, EAT ANYTHING WITH wilitc aras is a simple device a i blind people everywhere, _ INDIANAPOLIS ® — A 16-year-| Miller and the boy's mother are TOKYO W — Violence fared : . FALSE TEETH! _ RENTON, N. J. (UP) — A) Coming and outgoing calls Lae. “Joyce is a symbol,” she said.}0ld boy who police said planned | separated, and the boy has been/|again today at a big silk mill Landslide Kills 9 ‘& New Jersey college is pioneering |P#lled by little buttons. The but-| when she finishes her course—| and directed the armed robbery of |jiving with his mother. struck by a union protesting what Japan anasii ius pee] if you bove aruytto with ples a unique training program designed |'0"S POP UP — can be felt bY/and she's doing splendidly right ban an and ~ " — it calls company interference in FUKUOKA Japan (#—Nine per- nace ale ta... now — others will follow. Others | ‘re “shoot him and get i ee : : a . s makes he and stay that wey, B oe ae eet aerate Beside each button is a braille- wil learn that blind people are |over with” awaited grand jury ac- Jury Duty Welcomed workers’ private affairs. sons were killed and several sefi- posi F ovcaage—teare 1 gd cates with 20-20 “vision” in their fingers. | | nbered key. The mate of each|not necessarily handicapped peo- | tion today. WEST WARWICK. R. L (UP)— Some 52 persons pp paren in|ously injured in a landslide that aca ohcer mpcipapunly tag Lemecdel Rider College. the’ nation’s first | key can be felt on the switchboard | ple.” Detective Sgt. Harold Goodman Ww U. S. Sen. Felix H a midnight fist and club-swinging rubber plates you get good resules siz months to conduct a special program for | n slots of braille - etc hed | said William. Dale Miller admit- hen former - & OOM. ous - battle between pickets and new to « year of longer. YOU CAN GAT AnrvTHINGt poe © ed the $100 filling sta-| bert (R-RI) was called to serve|workers hired by the Omi Silk FAs To Sumply lay soft scrip of Piasci-Liner on rouble blind operators, has only one stu-/| transparent plastic, which also per- |Cow Has Bull, Heifer r arranging 4 : ee pen a nasties 7 ond dent at present. mits use of the board by persons tion holdup ct his. oe srg on a cofnty grand jury, he said he Spinning he Osaka. iz e g, ee ee haem pretty, h 1 vis AZEWELL, Va. (UP) — A | Miller, 46, He said Kennet had been looking forward to the| It was second outbreak. to you sad yeur plates. Removable if desised. sg! pevigrelponbyede |The apparatus was developed by Biase by Mrs. L C. Mays Kise hurin, 17, admitted the holdup. | privilege” for years. “I'd helped | dynamite explosion injured 50 per- oa a a days old, who studies switch. Albert Tradup, director of mili-|birth to a bull calf and a heifer Both youths were held on armed / many a man get out of jury duty, |80ns yesterday. JI4 70 40 3 BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER beard, stenotyping and transcrip- | tary communications engineering | calf one week apart. Veterinarians | Tobbery charges. but I never did feel good about; Union leaders say company offi- coc 2 lee ee moe tion and operates a special braille | at Bell Laboratories, who was in- | said such a multiple birth is rare. Miller told police he recognized | it,” he added. cials opened employes’ mail, 42 N. SAGINAW ST. , Sunday, June 20th, is Father's Day and A:P Suggests that You Let Father Select the Foods for His Feast from AcPS MANY MAN-SIZE BUYS — aye S06 01 AP! Cera RS eT : Kener uss ace dh Enea A Treat for Dad... JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS a The more AsP exclusives you put in your shopping cart, the more you help cut father’s food bills. Here's why: Many fine products like Ann Page Foods, Jane Parker baked goods, Eight O’Clock, Red Circle and Bokar coffees are made by —or especially for — AaP and sold only in AaP stores. This reduces distribution costs, and the resulting savings are shared with you in the form of lower prices. Yes, despite the fact that AaP’s own brands are made to rigid quality specifications and sold with a money-back guarantee, they actually cost less than other JANE PARKER NOW ONLY Whit oo Danish Nut Ring 29 sett 7 Sensations Delicious cinnemen-cru ki OVER 20 ional value! ici ci mb filling makes Regularly 39¢ C ONLY 25 every bite a delight. Vanilla icing and crispy pecans top it off! 00 les IN PKG. € Potato Chips nt ramen... 425 19¢ brands of similar quality. Come see...come save at AaP! JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE FUDGE , Sandwich Rolls... 2... . ok: 25¢ Devil's Food Cake 69: Brown ‘n’ Serve Rolls .... ona 17e Sliced Pumpernickel Bread . . voar 19¢ All dark and delicious! Two tempting layers glorified with mel- LARGE 8” CAKE Sandwich Cookies vices . . oX% 19¢ low chocolate fudge frosting. Too good to be missed! JANE PARKER wow omy Peta Breed... 2... . . OS 17 * am rue pany large dexo 3:77: Strawberry Pie = 49: trie 22S S Don't miss this treat! Such luscious favor could only come from 7 Orange Chiffon Cake ... . . tacn 55¢ fine ingredients ... loads of vine-ripened berries. Chocolate Pie . . . “sae 49 Hot Dog Rolls 9 o%: 25¢ Glazed Donuts o1: 37c Bread cronbe ce .. ae 15e For Father's Day and Every Day...ANN PAGE FINE FOODS Our Own Tea ann pace SPARKLE , ANN PAGE punt , 9: ano jer cntam Grape Jelly = 1% aus & Sherbets °°." 3 ~~ 25+ e ANN PAGE + Light and refreshing ... serve either sherbet or ice cream during * the warm weather. Easy to make and easy on the purse! Relish MUSTARD vas Ox. 17¢ ann pace RED ANN PAGE : 30. o- Os; 6 Kidney Beans 2 = 35: Mayonnaise = 33° Tender and tasty... for a “different” main dish at thrifty cost G | ti Desserts SPARKLE | 4 nies. Se aa 204.0 Puddings Assorted stance = pxos. 25¢ LS ‘a. fp, Spaghetti _— 2 | 33° Elbow Macaroni a» rot... "KS 19¢ SPECIAL OFFER! Genuine Top Grain Bridle Leather Ketchup ANN PAGE, 5 5... DB pore O9C SMOKEY BELT /2*, 50* ous Youn sas Blended Syrup xn ract, . , , 79% 39¢ and « label from a Spaghetti Can. | 'O* OOTANS! Egg Noodles Ann rack |, , 102 90¢ Evaporated Milk 4 = ar A&P FREESTONE, SLICED OR HALVES 29-01. Peaches .. . 3% 100 SULTANA LUSCIOUS, CALIFORNIA FRUIT . 4 29-O7. Cocktail es 2 » 3 CANS 100 JONA BRAND : e 46-01. Tomato Juice 2<*: 35c RELIABLE BRAND GRADE “A” Sweet Peas 2 “: 25c lona Tomatoes... .. . . 3'2407 35¢ Coldstream Salmon vi«. . . . 'SS7 49¢ _— “Pastry Flour sunnyemo = 5S a bn Corn Flakes sunnvrmo, | | |, 1297 19¢ B U tte r 90 SCORE fe Stuffed Olives 10'3-O2. 49 c ; 1ONA BRAND, CUT Fine quality butter is delicious butter — and this is the high- est government standard of quality. Priced right, too! Green Beans 3 Lets 35c LARGE, GRADE “A” . & SUNNYBROOK Eggs" 51° Grape juice = 2% Grade “A” eggs . . . candled with care, priced FRESH, DELICIOUS SILVERBROOK 5 9 SULTANA SMALL, SPANISH C Ammonia BRIGHT SAL | ns pohly 15¢ for value and guaranteed ene fresh. . Sunnytield Rice Some to Ee ® Leg 17¢ Sultana Coco... . . ree. 43¢ CHED.O-BIT AMERICAN or PIMENTO | Sliced Beets sr srano . , 2 159% 95¢ Dry Milk Solids wonranenine ci 2% Self-Rising Flour sunnvrinn 10 wt, 69 Apple Sauce “rw. 2. . 2 ERE 35¢ 2 LB. y Whole Kernel Corn 4s» sano 2 SRT 25¢ Cheese Food boar 6 C Cream Style Com om... . SF 10¢ Saverkraut sr sano, . . , , 2 VASE 23¢ Apricots 1ONA UNPEELEO HALVES | , cane 49c ———— pasteurized process cheese | Spinach aap oeee # @ 3 Cae 35¢ Grapefruit Sections =" . . 2 'S2% 33¢ cae eds me Yukon Beverages... .. . 3 42% 29 Cut Wax Beans “HAM! |. 2 1892 99¢ Gum Drops wormmors . . . ar 19¢ Circus Peanuts ~wortmmons |, , 07 25¢ Dog Food marr . 1... 3 SSE 25¢ Bleach swonr san... SSH 25¢ Cinnamon Balls worthmore |, '897 25¢ Spearmint Leaves wortumont , , |g. 19¢ Sail Detergent ....... 2 tos 3% | donation from a ship- | builders. Japanese Premier to Announce Plans TOKYO @—Prime Minister Shi- geru Yoshida was expected to an-| Rev. Philip Yarrow, Dies nounce plans for his immediate CHICAGO—The Riv. Dr. Philip future today, following formal clos- | ,, ; ing of the turbulent 188-day session | Tow, $2who was a militant blocked arrest. of Japan's Diet last midnight. : There was some speculation that{than 30 years, died yesterday in . Yoshida would reschedule. a World | suburban LaGrange. tou- delayed by the political tur-| Dr. Yarrow was one of the moil, but a Foreign Office spokes-|founders and for 20 years superin- man said the projected trip still|tendent of the Illinois Vigilance was “postponed indefinitely." Assn. He staged hundreds of raids Political observers predicted the|on brothels, speak-easies and Premier soon will accept the resig-| bawdy shows in his campaign nation of Eisaku Sato, the Liberal | against vice and corruption. party’s secretary general, who has| The association became inactive been indicted on charges of mis-|in 1942 after Dr. Yarrow was hos- handling a 10-million-yen political | pitalized after amputation of a leg. ~~ Thai Police Arrest Chicago Vice Grusader, | schools in the Bangkok area were | searched Monday for evidence of | Communist propaganda activiles, ; Thai police report. vice-cfusader in Chicago for more | Chinese, mainly merchants and school teachers, in raids on 100} were away someone broke into their home and took 150 pennies and a .32-caliber pistol from a terday closed a Siamese-operated | dresser drawer. school as untrustworthy. homes. * THE PONFIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, \Repentant Thief Returns Booty; Oils Stolen Gun DETROIT #—Mr. and Mrs. J.D Molloy of Grosse Pointe Woods felt as a matter of duty they should make a belated report to police “conscience- 26 for Red Activity ‘BANGKOK Ww — Three Chinese yesterday on their Police arpested one Thai and 26 stricken” burglar. The Ministry of Education yes- There was a note ocratic Group,”’ which he termed Communist party | is illegal here. During the weekend while they Then Sunday night, while they Police Lt. Col. Phote Bhakanund | were home, the ‘pennies and gun said the arrested persons were | were placed inside a screen door. ’ | members of the ‘‘New Junior Dem- “I tried to take these things but a Communist organization. The}my conscience wouldn't let me And by the way, | oiled your gun.” rf JUNE 16, 1954 Smith Kidnaping miles east of here. ld Deni ee» “I am not guilty of dh Chiang Helps Celebrate | e er les The 4l-year-old Phoenix welder | Academy’ s 30th Year is accused of abducting Mrs. Smith | last Wednesday and keeping her) TAIPEH, Formosa u—President | for approximately 29 hours in the |Chiang Kai-shek took part today Superstition Mountains, somé 40/in ceremonies marking the 30th charged. witnesses in the county jail last | cumbia, Ala First railroad west of the Al-| than $2,000,000 yearly in excise Without elaboration, Marsin told | leghenies was built in 1832, at Tus- | taxes on cigarettes, liquor and gas- TWENTY-NINE - T SERVICE Guarenteed PHONE. | All Makes. Werk | . «= « peaevernary of the founding of FE 4 2525 Circumstantial Evidence China's West Point — the Central | ae : . . The victim was returned un- | Milite ary Academy at Canton Points Against Marsin | harmed after a $75,000 ransom was} Chiang was founder and first Who Testifies Today paid. The money was recovered in-| president of the academy, An ear- HAMPTON tact just a few yards from a ranch | ly instructor was Chou En-lai, pre- | ELECTRIC COMPANY . PHOENIX, Ariz. w—After keep- house where Marsin was taken| mier and foreign minister of Com- | : . into custody, munist China, 825 W. Huren ire — — ai ayer | Circumstantial.e vidence has - — —— sion last Thursday, Daniel J. Mar-| been piled up by the prosecution ° . sin was prepared to go to court | against Marsin, but the defendant's eocre Taxes Run High FATHER’S DAY today and testify he did not kidnap | attorney, John J, Flynn, maintains OSTON — (UP) — It's esti Evelyn Ann Smith, wife of : the charges are full of loopholes. | mated that summer tourists pay | CARDS and GIFTS wealthy Phoenix industrialist, as ithe State of Massachusetts more Backenstose Book Store Cards, Gifts fer All Occasions 15 E. Lawrence FE 2-1414 loline APs Maka ol ad he Wl Fy Gad Ft’ ay nd Eary Day wth Pics Tht ALL GOOD BRAND * LB. Sliced Bacon =. *SUPER-RIGHT” SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams « Smoked Hams sur rornon BUTT PORTION « « . *8- Ground Beef cuananrern rresn is. POPULAR Skinless Frankfurters ‘Stanos | (* Luncheon Meat "Maace’... = 68e Sliced Bacon isan nimouss ... mo, 69¢ Sliced Bologna ........ mo. 2% Roasted Sausage cxeumry, . , is 69% Canned Hams "oss w . 97 liver Sausage ‘tox... .. 1 49% Grand Duchess Steaks "oz = ',,3" 49c Canadian Bacon sm ..... an ' 6% AS Bose. Eeaetertere oe eee & 59 9 Sole g FATHER’S FOOD BILLS! /:::¢ : Fay For Father's Day and Every Day... MAN-SIZE “SUPER-RIGHT” MEAT BUYS COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Frying Chickens WHOLE OR CULUP ip 39: Chuck Roasts “sucecur ... *% 43¢ Standing Rib Roast “yimcw'cur ='* 59 Leg 0’ Lamb omume senwo ... 7% Leg of Veal “surmnonr ..., 1 49% Veal Shoulder Chops “surt-rionr us 49¢ Veal Shoulder Roast “srs “SUPER-RIGHT” LB. staroon (( © Large Size Shrimp «= 69c Halibut Steaks ssecteo quaury , | i 39¢ 59% 33¢ aaa « _ —_ 39% Fresh Whitefish raxauor ..., us Pan-Ready Herring ...... de Ares For Father’ s Day and J Every Day... MAN-SIZE E GROCERY BUYS College Inn Chicken Oven-Ready Biscuits “=: Cut Asparagus 4« sno... 2'tins 45¢ BUTTERFIELD OR SCOTT COUNTY ray Potatoes SLICED OR WHOLE CA 10¢ Navy Beans 2x sur... 28 99¢ “Premium Crackers “tscur' .. . te. 25¢ Prune Juice emswerr . . . . Sor 35 Apple Butter “Skane... . . Sax 27 Waxed Paper creme... . . Rou’ 25¢ Pie Crust "FY... 2... 2 os 29 Noodle Soup wto"s . . . . . 3 ros. 38e Mexicorn wink OEE ond RE PaPPERs CANS 37¢ Townhouse Crackers man, , S27 33¢ Cracker Jack ........ 6 mor 2% Candy Bars st... 0... B% 25¢ FLORIDA, RED-RIPE, CANNON BALL nat 99 Less than 4< «@ Pound The seasca's best ie at AaP and it's pleasingly priced! 28 TO 30 POUND Fresh Peac 3'4-L8. CAN 1.25 2 19 BROADCAST i 2 WITH BEANS « «© « CAN Chili Con Carne Watermaid Rice .... 2... Pxo. — Granulated Sugar cv.e , . G26: 49¢ Pretzels "Very mins so ss oxo, 29C Maraschino Cherriess . . . Sar 39 Kraft Dinner... .. 2... 2mxos’ 33¢ Dinty Moore Beef Stew “omn = 39¢ Ripe Olives “Chorr'sie * . . 2 “caw 25¢ Paper Plates sonomy . . . . . or so 49 Bread & Butter Pickles nos "S07 25¢ Baby F Gersen's strained | | 4 *\s 07. 30¢ Sliced Pineapple 0% ... . 2'tins 37e Florida Blended Juice... . . “tan 27c CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED, 27- SIZE italoupes OUTDOOR GROWN, wer 29c Tomatoes cee KO. 15 FRESH, CRISP, 48-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 = 25c FLORIDA G Fresh Corn ‘Yeuow » wD oo o 5 EARS 39 Honey Dew Melons "ss.'.. . . 12-528 49 MO heres wo 2 8. 49¢ Cultivated Blueberries... . . sox 45¢ Santa Rosa Plums .....2 1% 4% Green Peppers ‘sonous .. 6 ' 23¢ Pascal Celery “Ano wearrto mai 2% AND WRAPPED 6% Long White Potatoes curoema10 axa e. MEAT VARIETIES HeinzSoups 3 10':-OZ. CANS 49 AGAR’S SPICED Luncheon Meat ::: 39c ANGEL SOFT—WHITE CLEANSING Tissues... . 2 o% 39% EASY TO FIX BEVERAGES - 25 Kool Aid . . 6 Chewing Gum... 2... . 20,225 5% Wheaties .......... 2307 23¢ Bisquick ............ ‘8% 3% 23-072. Ken-L-Ration °0¢ tooo | | ~ « ouss 24¢ Garbage Bags "ov House | |, , or G0 27¢ R. G. Dun Cigars... . oFs 63 oF § REMEMBER DAD WITH Cigarettes « »<~.1,99 LIBBY'S—10-OZ. CAN 24< Strawberries 4 + 95x LIBBY'S—4-OZ. CANS 2 FOR 29c—LIMEADE OR Lemonade 7 ~ 1.00 Peas cor mc. ise +++ + & POR 8% French Fries 901. PKo, 1S Red Raspberries leaks x4 3 FOR 1,00 Broccoli Spears yoor rxo. 242 4 POR 99¢ Fordhook Limas 10-02. PRO. 280 4 ton 99. 6 OR BIC. ae Se Pe, E ieee ae Customers’ Corner The Daddy olf 'em All! This. Sunday, June 20th, we celebrate Father's Day, Here at A&P, we see quite a lot of father these days . . doing more and more of the family shopping. This is quite » he's a change from the days when we the forerunner of today's chain stores in 1859, (We're proud of the fact that your A&P is “the daddy of ‘em all"!) In those days, mamma did the shopping, papa paid the bills, and the pantry shelf was a mystery to man. One thing hasn't changed. Father still gets more good food for his money at A&P! And A&P’s year-round policy of store- wide low prices assures father of maximum change from his dollar. So as Father's Day nears, we invite all you men to come see... come save ... at A&P. " CUSTOMER "RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. DAIRY-FRESH FAVORITES! Just right for sandwiches, priced right for savings, thie Cheddar is delicious and mild. * Cottage Cheese "ors 1... UE 19¢ Cheez Whiz ‘CHEE SPREAD + = oe nt} 2% Cheddar Cheese “Strie™ 2... 4% Muenster Cheese > ....... % 45¢ CRESTMONT VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN—SLICE-PAK © ¢ Ice Cream - em. 79¢ POR SALADS OR COOKING e ¢@ e Wesson Oil Hawaiian Punch 25's. » vor. 39C ‘tr 39 39¢ i 75¢ 6 ros. 25¢ Peanut Butter vere. ict -Fla-Vor-Aid . . CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA WHITE MEAT Tuna Fish :: 43c Cranberry Sauce vxc\n iit 43¢ 39 oe 30C_ “gas LOE CAN 7-OZ. 16-07. CANS 24-O1. e BOT. Sweetose Syrup sus. . Instant Fels a : “‘Woodbury’s: —— BATH HIE. 4 FOR 36c Felso Detergent . » oo mer 27e LIPTONS BRISK FLAVOR Tea v2 37 "ace QTc All prices in this.od effective through Sat., June 19 AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... . SINCE 1859 vAP Super ee ee et eli re] er snsiyine Si hatin nn ite dat ee eens a iil ites Pe see ee ee THIRTY Prehistorie men were afflicted | had perfect teeth arose from the with dental trouble, the same as fact that early archeologists pic we are today. The idea that they | out the most perfect specimens ked Regardless of Make or Condition Your OLD CLEANER Is] Worth $95 in Trade on a WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY ~ + _THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY; JUNE 16, 1954 RIVER BOAT—The “Island Queen,” a modern | event VACUUM CLEANER WITH river boat patterned after old-time stern wheelers, | e | Slides down the tallow-greased ways at Saugatuck, sail in the first launching in many decares. - Most resi- automatic dents of Saugatuck and Dougias turned out for the ‘he captain. Told to Ignore rug cleaning | Williams Veto Solons Virtually Order LIMITED OFFER §) Agriculture Department | Reg. Price .. $89.95 | 10 Ban ‘Super’ Milk 4-WAY Trade-in..... LANSING @® — The State Agri culture Department today had a virtual ultimatum from the legis- OFFICIALLY ENDORSED lative committee on administrative ‘by Metene! nette of rules to ignore a veto by Gov Bug Cloning, ine : = Williams The committee conducted an all day hearing and then broadly hint- ed that the department should ban FREE HOME TRIAL! COME IN TODAY! | the sale of super-fortified milk, A bill eutlawing the addition | of anything but vitamin D to milk was passed by a majority of the Legislature and then ve- | toed by Gev. Wiliams. | With Rep. Patrick J. Doyle (D Dearborn) casting the only dis | senting vote. the committee adopted | 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 this statement to the department “The committee recom ~ | mends . , that if multiple forti | fied milk is to be continued, dis- éé | regarding the wishes of the major- | UFFERED 7 YEARS; lity of the Legislature, that they | tthe Agriculture Department) take ° s £1)? cays Mr HS. action in setting a maximum] then PAZO brought amazing relief! Checage, Il. amount of additives as close to} In 9 out of 10 cases of simple remember — Pazo the minimum as practicable piles, tested by doctors, amaz- containsnoharm- The statement also urged the | ing Pazo Ointment stopped ful drug?. It's prescribed by (department to get advice from} bleeding, reduced swelling, Aundreds of physicians! Oint- | other state agencies having | healed cracking...shrunk piles ment in tubes, also modern | research facilities and knowledge | WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain Suppositories at druggists. Get | in the field.” was stopped or mate- Pazo® for wonderful Ne maximum amounts are set in the present regulation which, under cartier legisiative act, per- | matte the addition of vitamins A: rially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe. relieve itchinginstantly.And fast relief. Now also | available in new STAINLESS FORM. Reduces Swelling WITHOUT SURGERY GENUINE _ DORMEVER MIXERS f =) DARK MARBLEIZED ks P r An COLORS 4s MARBLEIZED 4 Volpe a s veli COLORS $ 5 ’ ~~ ache ae / 10% ANNIVERSAR Y o" et 4 La Ss TA 1 $20 CROSLEY PORTE we § 355 « PAII/7T S$ @,. oti = and receive another gatien fer only ene cent. TOP QUALITY PAINT 8; r on oY Save $16.57 Tess Batteries "“Pewer Saver Switch” lets you turn te low power when? merimum amount is not needed — longer dite trom batteries. Sccond Gallow m Only i‘ a 4 Sece SOLID VINYL PLASTIC ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE - Regularly 7c Each...... Oxd size Standard ge uae Ne backing One low pr A colors, Ist quality Additonal Didssonts in Case Lots 2-Wheel, 16-Inch Reg. $24.95 REG. $119.50—SAVE $31.50 With It" tic! rots Sonter: $BQOO Teotning Con tt c pubes low in iameia er Z “ad cAI coo uim WSU BARC: RES $2.69 i. STF gto pa 4518 N. WOODWARD AVE. 1 Block South of 14 Mile Road OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY 10 TO 4 for your easy installation. B and D. and niacin, iron and lodine te super-fortified milk. Spokesmen for large dairies | were the principle supporters. of the present regulation at the hear- ing The setting of maximums or outnght banning of super-fortified milk was urged by pediatricians, the State Health Department, rep resentatives of farmer groups -and nutritionists from Michigan State College The new ship will be used for excursion service on the Kalamazoo river between Saugatuck New Richmond, with builder Dick Hoffman as | Marital | Spots Avoided If You Keep Counting DETROIT (UP) — William J Smith, 79, and his wife, Anna, 77, celebrated their 60th wedding an- | niversary with a word of advice for newlyweds “When you get into a spat with the wife. start counting.’ Smith said. “But don't stop at 10. Keep | Tight on going. Pretty soon you'll | be more interested in counting | 'than fistening to ‘your wife."’ Use of the adjustable length of accuracy. Later, it was discov- pendulum in the latter part of the |ered that gravitational pull was l7th century made possible clocks | not constant on the earth's sur- face. and pendulum clocks were found to run slower at the earth's poles. PURSES ... - GIRLS’ SHORTS ........... $184 ETON SUITS, $198 2-piece ......... SAILOR SUITS .............. 000. $398 BATHROBES (Slightly Soiled) ....... 98: BATHING SUITS ...........0.00e- 98° SUITS oe cee a2 fre +2“ SHOES eee 97° esa sacker'sers,.... 5 9149 fee ol SHIRTS nsec ccc cseeees 98° 22 E. PIKE—One Block East of Saginaw Street SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. Sells the Best for Less FREE PARKIN iC ORES i 9 YMAN’S "Just the best” in SEE IT! sormne LIKE IT AT ANY PRICE! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION “‘Customatic’’ Means Completely Automatic! It's a refrigerator, it's a freezer, all in one... it's Amer- ica's newest appliance . .. so completely automatic you never defrost, empty pans, or set controls. Per- fectly balanced zones of temperature for every kind of food in any season, climate, or weather. Luxuri- ous 14k gold tone trim . . . the distinctive “Arctic- Mist” interior . . . make the “‘Customatic’’ the most beautiful, as well as the most advanced, refriger- Only NORGE Gives You All 7 Most Wanted Features* e@ NO DEFROSTING. No pons to empty. No mess or bother. You push no buttons, turn ne,dials, set no controls. The “Customatic’ is completely. automatic! e GIANT 80-LB. FREEZER CHEST with separate locker-type a door. Constant rero-zone cold for fast freezing and safe food storage maintained automatically! e MOIST-COLD COMPARTMENT and 2 crisper bins keep ‘ Fi foods, fruits, vegetables fresh with balanced cold and : humidity — automatically! @ ROLL-OUT ALUMINUM SHELVES oll rell out... bring everything up e REMOVABLE EGG NEST cradles 23 eggs in individual . convenience plus! e@ BUTTER BANK holds a full pound of butter in a removable | container, Stays fresh and sweet yet soft enough fer easy ° ' cups. spreading. *Bosed on a consumer survey made by a leading notional magazine $33995__ LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS NORGE “CUSTOMATIC” (Medel 960—9 cv. ft., 60-Ib. freezer chest) front within easy reach. HANDIDOR SHELVES provide loads of extra space for food items, alse for large and small bottles and jars. ator-freezer combination you've ever seen! Less Big TRADE-IN Allowance ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ! FREE ff You Can Use One Account For PARKING AT Purchases al Both Our Stores BOTH STORES Be Sure to Ask for FOR Free _. Wymen’s Blue Treding OUR Delivery Stemps for Velueble CUSTOMERS : Precaicema! FURNITURE 18 W. Pike St. NORGE “CUSTOMATIC” (Medel 1180—11.1 ev. ft., 80-Ib. freezer chest) $389.95 WYMAN’S|= Propesive STORES ™ 2—Stores—2 17 E. Huron St. | CUSTOMERS ot Berlin Sttength Grows All China at Connolly's Is Open Stock and You Can Accumulate Your Set Piece by Piece! BUDGET TERMS—NO ADDED COST JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNE SD: AY, sa Hayward Trial Recessed Attorneys for Actress, Husband Try to Reach Divorce Settlement BURBANK, Calif. @—While Su- san Hayward nursed her upset emotions today, attorneys for the movie queen and her actor hus- band tried to get together on a set- tlement of their divorce trial. The trial took an abrupt recess yesterday afternoon when the ac- tress reported sick after lunch. One of her lawyers said it was an emotional upset; another called it | food poisoning, It was both er recessed the trial until tomor- | row morning. . s * Jess Barker, said that Miss Hay- ward had offered $100,000 as a set- tlement but that the offer was turned down because ‘‘of certain strings attached.” Barker later explained that the strings included a desire on the part of the actress to pay off the $100,000 as alimony. “How do you suppose that would make me look?’’ the actor asked a reporter. oe Part of Miss Hayward's emo- tional distress stemmed, one souree reported, from which had her dashing through her || rear yard in the nude, chased by a threatening Barker. She worried about the effect. such sensationalism would have on the couple's twin sons and on the Although Hahn volunteered news of the reported settlement, Martin Gang, attorney for the actress, said he would predict no settle- ment at this Ume. Frenchman Takes Ear for L'Amour; Police End Joy PARIS «—Pierre Guyon had a sumably frequent loving murmur- ings. A judge last night charged the man with theft and sent him to Sante Prison to await trial. Driver's ‘Bloody’ Face Really Paint Covered Philadelphia yesterday. After some effort, police pulled truck driver Clarence Feltz, 49. from the wreckage and noted his face was covered with what ap- |peared to be a great quantity of | blood. | Feltz quickly put their fears to rest. The red fluid on his face was ‘paint used in his sign business. Remember Dad on his day— with the gift he won't forget! FLORSHEIM SHOES for Fathers Day (Sunday, June 20) icdiak Viecihstan Siacen ve th'mest men! Truly the gift that pleases and wears well, Florsheim Shoes are here for you to choose—or give dad’a Florsheim Gift Certificate and let himJehoose his own! TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Heren thik of gud that’s —a Educated Mom Refuses to Send 7 Kids to School LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. W—A suspended jail sentence of 30 days has been given Mrs, Mary Lincoln Turner, a college graduate and mother of seven children, for re- fusing to send ‘her children to school, Mrs. Turner contends she can educate her children at home, Her lawyer stipulated yesterday that facts in a complaint filed last Jan. 8 were true. Mrs, Turner, formerly a resident of Orange County, Calif., now lives in Yarnell, Ariz. She was convicted previously of failing to send her children to Los Angeles schools S. S. Hahn, counsel for actor | PHILADELPHIA @—A truck and | — a station wagon collided in West |. and is appealing that case to the U. S. Supreme Court. Superior Judge Herbert V. Walk- She was placed on two years pro- | bation yesterday by Municipal | Judge Cc. C. Cravath. Discuss Dust Bowl Conditions Soil Experts Say Need Top Conservation Plan, Not More Subsidies AMARILLO, Tex. ® — Soil ex- perts of six states threatened with dust bowl conditions met today to talk about what to do with “hlow land.” A spokesman said he wanted to make clear they weren't after government subsidies. “It will take more than subsie# dies," declared Waters S. Davis Jr., president of the National Assn. of Soil Conservation Districts. . . . There appeared to he some thought that the farmer himself— his willingness to cooperate by tak- ing some land out of profitable cul- tivation—is part of the problem. Davis, a League City, Tex., man who has been at odds recently with the federal government because of its reorganization of the Soil Con- servation Service, did not say so bluntly. “We are here to draft a program that will attract the cooperation of every individua] who makes his , | livelibood from the soil,” Davis said in an interview. “We are not here to ask more government sub- sidies."’ s ° s Several views on exactly what is needed came from soil conserva- tion district officers from Nebras- ka, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. The national as- sociation headed by Davis sponsor- ed today’s meeting but U.S. De- partment of Agriculture represen- tatives and spokesmen for state governors had a place on the pro- gram. “‘Lack of cooperation in sqjl con- servation practices has been our greatest obstacle,” said Clarence Svedman, national association di- rector from Colorado. “If we can get the kind of program the farm- er wants, then he should be willing Point Barrow Institute Concentrates on Tundra WASHINGTON (UP) — The Arc- tic Research Institute has an- nounced that its research labora- tory at Point Barrow, Alaska, will place special emphasig henceforth on permafrost studies and studies in oceanography. , Permafrost is the never - thaw- ing tundra of the Arctic regions which make construction in that area particularly difficult. The laboratory at Point Barrow, notthernmost point in Alaska, is the only station in U. S. territory where fundamental research relat- ing to the northern environment can be conducted on a continuous basis. JUNE 16, 1954 |Cagney Finding Life on Location Not Always Soft DURANGO, Colo. — James Cag- ney is finding out that a movie star's life isn't always soft. Cagney is on location in Durango with Viveca Lindfors, John Derek and Jean Hersholt making Pine- -| Thomas‘ “Run For Cover.” The stars and about 40 other cast and crew members are living in a mo- tel and every night, after work, they have a barbecued dinner on the lawn. At the beginning each pérson in- cluding the stars drew to deter- mine their duties for the seh | barbecue. Cagney dtew the slip marked “‘dishwasher,"’ and he in- sisted on keeping his end of the bargain, - “I'm getting a big kick out of it," Cagney confided, but “I only hepe my wife doesn't find out about it." Farm Sales Reported WASHINGTON @—The Agricul-| as ture Department reported today -THIRTY-ONE (Advertisement) — that farmers received appr ly $10,300,000,000 from sale of farm products during the first five months of this year. This was 4 per cent less than they received up nights or frequent your in the corresponding period last ao year, DAD'S FAVORITE CHAIR 3-Way Rock-or-Lock Finely tailored in plastic cover. Hardwood frames. Free When to cooperate.” here. a “hardtop.” it was an instant hit. has taken to its heart. Maybe you've noticed rowings from Buick. "Y¥ en can bet your bottom dollar om it. Come next year, or the year after thet, you'll be seeing on other cars some of the styling features you see in Buick today. We expect it. It has happened before. And there is good reason for it — popular appeal. Tie for example, the car model shown We call it a Riviera. Most people call it When Buick introduced this body type in 1949, it was a completely new thing. And Today, Buick “hardtops” ; models mm the line: It's the styling America Se today you find that every major car maker has his own version of this Buick original. ~—tAnd we can’t blame them 2 bit-They know @ good thing when they see it.) The diagrammatic sketch shown here lists some of the Buick advances that are now long-wearing Choice of colors. Buoyant, full spring construction. You Can Use One Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores! Delivery SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Headquarters for Father’s Day Gifts Remember DAD on Father's Day iawie OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 SUNDAY, JUNE 20th Never! . , Never Before at \ so Low a Price ™~ $3 Down! BE SURE TO ASK FOR Wyman’s Bive. Trading Stamps Good” For Pontiac's Progressive 2 Stores Easy Terms! 5 Triple Duty! Use os Rocker! Man-Sized! Deep Superb Comfort! Surprise Father With One of These Beautiful Platform Rockers for Father's Day! WYMAN'S FURNITUR 17 E. Huron St. STORE 18 W. Pike Se. outsell all other. other such bor- WWEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUST BUICK WHL BUND Them ramic windshield first shown by Buick this year will be copied. It’s too good to pass up. And you can be sure that the fall rear-wheel cutout now on every 1954 Buick Riviera and Convertible will show up elsewhere in the future. It’s a sports-car touch thet hits a really populer note. We're sure of such things. We're sure because the tomorrow-styled ~ Buick of today seems to be just what people want. Because Buick sales are soaring. Because Buick now outsells every other car in America except two of the so-called ‘‘low- price three.”’ So to you we say—why wait another day to see and drive a new Buick? It’s the beauty of the year. It’s the buy of the times. And it’s a wonderful way to head up the parade. Drop in this week for a demonstration, won't you? “You can‘expect the most raiding in the best melon patch” reflected in the styling of other cers —or will be soon. For you can be sure that the great pano- , Tilt-Chair or ted! Built for rings te put on jolopies!) KEY TO SOME STYLING “FIRSTS” BY BUICK _ 1 Riviera “hardtop” body type 2 Panoramic windshield 3 Visored headlamp grovping 4 Hooded toil light omem- bly on Skylark 3 Full rear-wheel cutout 6 Fender sweep- speors 7 Ventiports (Remember Buick's first ventiporte on freat fenders? Some folks even bough! copies of these chrome OLIVER MOTOR SALES — 210 Orchard Lake Aye. Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan. te ———e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “JU NE 16, 1954 ———— Wee Tom’ s June Bargain Jamboree! “CORN MUFFIN Mix “* 10° PANCAKEFLOUR * 1 [° aao PANCAKESYRUP** 29° ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ; oe 0$ { I. LA TURENNE IMPORTED c | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH HILLS & va S ARDINES On ? on 1 5 oe at 9 “en 9 / yapiligndipentcon ww MEAT BALLS C SUN ‘9 AM. 'TIL 5 P.M. SPAGHETTI 15¥2-0n. Can 23 PFEIFFER’S PUNCH C LOGANBERRY ©2::"": 20 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! BENNETT'S c 4 Delicious Flavors FIX-A-DRINK 2» TOM’ NORTHWOOD MARKETS 6 DAYS of Savings FROM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 22 BROOKS Catsup Flavored Pork: pin HYGRADE S. —— 12-OZ. CAN DEMING’S RED ALASKA SALMON CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Style | 6: POST’S MONARCH GOLDEN BANTAM | SUGAR KRISP Phew 2° 33° | Whole Kernel CORN | ...... | CARAMELS °"™ 15° === _| WAXED PAPER *" 21: California Choice . - nal : i: : | PEAC +. ES DOG MEAL“ 2 20° — _| KRISPY CRACKERS * 25: - MONARCH FANCY PURE || LIBBY'S FANCY HAWAIIAN PRESERVES | | PINEAPPLE — Strawberry - Apricot - Apricot Pineapple - 1d) 3 PEACH HALY®” | 10-0Z. C Oe TUMBLER . - aa , t Z = * : | _ . a _ THE PON TIAC PRES SS. WEDNESDAY, SU NE 16 , 19 , “ ' S Tender Quality - °) MEATS| — \ > . Value Giving Leadership! a U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ISTEAKS ®ROUND SWISS | y e LOM HYGRADE 1 | DELICIOUS TENDER YOUNG SLICED BONELESS @ READY TO EAT 3 G: b. ye — BEEF LIVER. ee @ 1°":2| Sticep gacon* 59° PESCHKE’S Grade 1 LARGE or RING BOLOGNA PESCHKE’S SKINLESS oe |FRANKS } 1 Lb. Colle Pkg. 4-FISHERMAN PRE-COOKED i Fresh | PORK LOIN [RIB ROAST sovrammm OSS I LARGEFRESH EGGS nl ~ | om, , p OT AT 0 E 5 Be NORTHWOOD — . G2<* J FISH STICKS | CANTALOU PE x DAILY 19 AM. ‘Til 9 ie GROUND BEEF 3°17 TRERKEAS aan 35clb. @ 2 Ibs. 69¢ SAUSAGE PKG. 39° , , — ff = , Sou ay. AT 2:30 P.M. Crop A ERAPETRUT wwcw MARGARINE|BUTTER Y atl ORANGEADE <= rs 2. 39: EG AG: ALWAYS THE BEST FOR > at SS. POTATOES «wee GZ ADU | ». 6 OZ = se" TO" DF oncuany tr ROAD | JUMBO ea" 49 “9 AM. TIL J P.M. size: FRESH LEAN AND TENDER TEDDY SNOW DROP ) MAPLE RIVER Grade A c _ BALLARD or PILLSBURY’S 906 N. WOODWARD &#\y* 10 BISCUITS TO A PKG. STORE ONLY ts , = Dezen 6 OZ. CAN CAN ENJOY FRESHER, TASTIER TOP QUALITY PRODUCE ~ CALIFORNIA DELICIOUS VINE RIPENED —_—‘! BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH We the Ri ight o Limit Quantities! a AQ | uy \ ? * + ry . : \ : nea 5 fy ’ . : , ] > aa pan , » rwy ‘rc r rary THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 a | ——_—— ae ane : Ww. - . . « |remove any military character George Washington was a mem- : , : a ber of the House of Burgesses | Cotnglt Paper Names Tornado Relief >i India Claiming goa colaamlews added that meeting in Williamsburg, Va, for Woman Sports Editor . Ss “France ig ‘responsible for the 16 years. ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) — The| m@iaap ‘ . ; ° maintenance of order (in Pondi- Cornell (University) Daily Sun r00 an | cherry) and intends to maintain broke with tradition recently by | in ues ion : . | naming a woman as editor of its ‘ } / t . -" | ‘The announcement sald the \\\\ \\ / Ye aa See Flint Red Feather Says Protests to France and) in sovernment considered j ~ a7 jj. Anne Morrissy, 20, a freckle- . . te India | faced co-ed from Highland Park,| Red Cross Received |. Demands Withdrawal; | the landing could lead Ill., has taken over the job normal- . = De Re A taking necessary measures to GR ADUATION | ly held by a male student. $150,000 After Disaster aris Denies Repo On ae iekaraaik i | Miss Morrissy was a sport re-| 105 ANGELES W—A contro- NEW DELHI (INS)—India | Negotiations in Paris between 7 | porter during the past year, having |... over repayment of Ameri- nounced today that French troops | the French and India over the ; | covered the crew races and being can Red Cross funds given to dis- # | fut of Pondicherry and four ; | adopted as the crew's mascot. had landed at the French territory | future a enclaves ; } | axter-otrichen communities was of Pondicherry on her east t other French trading FATHER’S DA . ” | still bouncing around today. aoe take coat broke down recently. | “Voiceless Husband | Three cities took issue with E. = ne their imm se New Delhi wants the territories iar |Roland Harriman, national Red bed aw ai fare 3 s | ' some = total a of 203 square j e Tries for Jury Post | Cross chairman, whe. said The statement said India took a | _ casi eke SANFORD, N. C. (UP) — The | tornado-ravaged areas failed to re- “serious view” of the landing and | ™es~ ae 1 Sanford Herald reported the fol-|jmburse the relief agency, even asked for the withdrawa! in ‘‘the | = : : 4 lowing transcript during the ques- | though supplemental funds were interests of a peaceful settlement” ; E tioning of prospective jurors here. | raised in these communities after of the problem of French terri- i's Here NOW! ; “Are you a property holder?’’ a | the Red Cross had advanced money [ tories in India ‘ 7 WITH A WRITING GIFT From prospective juror was asked. for the basic needs of victims. The government's report said the pote rn q “Yes, your honor.” | Marrunan named Flat as « troops carried arms and ammuni- EN! ‘Married or single?" | eune in point. Another Red Cross tion. . . i “Married and have been for five | official named Waco, Tex., and In Paris, an official French Reyet-T 4 years your honor.” — | Worcester, Mass. All were hit foreign office communique for 3-TRANSISTOR “Have you formed or expressed | by tornados last year. mally denied the New Delhi re- HEARING J AID an opinion?” In each case the primary ques- ports. pies @ mooth on yay he ee 25 _ “Not for five y id _ Jj on seemed to be: if a stricken The Quai D'Orsay statement said rea Peso elaruy! PE) city, aided by Red Cross, sub- 50 gendarmes (civiliann police) in- |] By cian at Ta TV and Radios sequently raises funds of its own cluding two officers arrived in FRED # PAULI CO. ' for relief, should this money be Pondicherry today aboard the liner . used to repay the Red Cross or Vietnam. The men were trans- a . should it be used locally to re ported in a commercial vessel to | ‘1 habilitate victims as completely 7 as possible’ q | The dispute originated in Harri- . ; man’s address Monday before the é e national Red Cross convention : here. He said the Red Cross was GUIDE 70 ; returning to its previous practice ; of conducting special campaigns when disasters strike, because of , devel ents in recent operations. | 4 / velopments € ype

. ‘‘mechanical rights.”’ * *& e@ltalian Spaghetti nish Steak | and phoned for the Sellersville po: | Picture outtte quietly walked into Tin Pan Alley oe FEATURING® 3 ness" rreon am 9 Chichen & sen Foods 17 W. Lewrence and gobbled up most of the old-time music pub- — ilice chief who served a warrant on lishing houses. I have only been able to mention a couple of: the e M th U d M k ! —— an a —— (him for the bad check. “By the time the invasion-was finished, Hollywood | Many malodorous practices in the song business Home Cooking Like other Used to Make! 7 was in control of better than half the songs which | these days. Home Made Bread and Pastries e / e this country has been singing for as long as you However, if you decide to look into this cultural 4 Open 2% Gre. Daily easattoudl VE Puce Sale A and I can remember. | conspiracy, I'd be glad to assemble 50 representa- FRANK & ESTHER Ss vaen: es ° . a ne Bc tive songwriters together with a vaultful of facts‘ 577 Above LOG Cc ABI Closed Sun. & Men. The studios’ next move was to plant their paid | and figures. I guarantee you, Herb, that within Near East Bivd. at 8 p.m. H IG employes on the board of ASCAP. This gave them a | a week your men would have sufficient data so ——— — —S2 RTED D big say in how -the publishers’ end of the ASCAP | they could roll up their subpoenas and go to work. ? & im IM WERE money was to be cut up—over $7,000,000 last year. | Incidentally, if the Bureau of Internal Revenue bf Dick J But my real beef, and the beef of hundreds of | can spare him, a good man to handle this investi- CHI invite you to songwriters, is that these movie-controlied music | gation would be the gent who masterminded the aca gel a pots houses for years have been bilking us out of con- | recent tax case against Frank Costello. DRIVE IN DANCE in our siderable sums of money by selling our songs to | My best to you and your family. . otras) Rama their parent companies for use in films, and As ever. DANCING Fri., paying as little as they saw fit which, as a rule BILLY ROSE 130 S. Telegroph -_ be was very little indeed. (Copyright, 1954) a ee ee = Att 4 «NSE $ an LLY {Photographer Designs “hres tuovancy in the air The TT uf “ewest wing alse serves as ailerons, = = COA TED vi aw £D Build-It-Yourself Plane giving greater stability in flight = Beautiful Formica Dinettes=+ a) Focus: DE: PERF, Wis. (UP) — George { 4nd safety. The design calls for a => Cea ] | = m Frisbie, a De Pere aerial photog- | ¢Tuising speed of 100 miles per = => Qyal P rapher, has designed, built and | hour and a range of more than | = Available in Chrome or Wrought Iron = Exp ens! ve A rim y tested a one-seat triplane he hopes | 200 miles = —— = a . to market in “‘build-it-yourself’ —__-____ on Tables made to order, any size or shape, including = kits. 5 BPS eee _ =>. Vv = round;-square—end—ovel--26-colers-ardt patterns to <= and Navy Types The three-winged plane, which ‘Di orce © Costly = select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing = harkens back to the early days of| MEDIA, Pa. ‘(INS)—Just how = leaf. 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Lewrence ; at . | Fy) ccc . } aa oe jt Ay [4 (° ] oe iat ths owe. # ‘ oe : % “~*~ L : ¥ THIRTY-FIVE, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 3. census geve : i vcaeneens hae: [—- a = | . os oneuh ot ol oie p tame So eee eke | {Grandmother Nome Eaqlie-} els and it is estimated that about ke eae ee Pee . |\Valedictorian of C . 28 bushels of coal equal @ ton. Jo Se - oe ee G i iF | caus ws Phone FE 5-833! PS * i S ; y 3 * 7 f bE 2 : ip : + valedictorian . os 7% “& & : = vF "") | of the graduating class‘of the Cen- ant ae - RR |e iiica itch Stool io Ne, | SCURERRSES New Lake Theater oe eee ae) | Anita Karoll, a red-haired grand Screen mother. 420 Pentiec Treil 4“. al COSCO CCCEEOOCOOOOCOOOOES WALLED LAKE Pp ederoree : so ig president | © rq student . secretary \ “HURRICANE AT \ tec. She sald she planned to con-|s SATURDAY 3 \) With David Bruce and ® tinue her studies at Northwestern | 5 ogeeecceceooeoooeseess \ Virginia Bruce ’ a ‘THE NEANDERTHAL 8 \ With Rebert Shayne \ and Doris Merrick weet eee aay | Sueuceeagus ' f Nationally \ 3 * Recommended ay, — i 5 a . . lil ‘2 s eee J = a # ~ ry - * = + s = - : * w © Fresh Sea Foods & : = © Prime Steaks a oR | = Turkey Dinners & et we e “i = © Delicious . = S = Specialties « INTRODUCING—Race Gentry is ‘being introduced to the movie-going public in a| Universal-International Western which stars Mari Blanchard and Joel McCrea. s S| teatured role in “Black Horse Canyon." Race plays the top supporting role in the : o LUNCH— S|Red Troops Studying return. The company was shooting | I had hoped to have some time to fine with her training to walk with : : Suzan Ball tests of wardrobe and makeup. —_| get used to it here, but I'l be able | the artificial leg. She attends the . Languages of India to adjust to it in » couple of days| Peerless Limb School. H S| ‘TAIPER, Formos inter-|| Back at Work —— Leese rms on location.” “f can walk ‘without any limp 5 Open Ev Day! : r r The the rele fo a prost —— She said she is getting along! now,” she said. ssoovee THE eneesee Den NY MAY" lor Ministry's Tata News Agency |! inn Crazy Horse || *“sne $ : . + pane ns euiioned ta, ‘Tint Y a" the $ $ * munist troops sta in By BOB THOMAS ’ = Banquet Room i ore vuiving the lngunecs of in HOLLYWOOD — Suzan Ball 3 s. ° @ | dia and Pakistan as a preliminary | leaves for South Dakota today. to 3 : i. y * & Phone: gy | °° invasion. star in her first movie since losing : : . . the Red-held mainland, gave D0/ che will appear opposite Victor : magne a See i her first movie role in a year and a half. Her last was ré another : 4 Western, ‘War Arrow."’ During the * filming of it, she suffered intense $ pain. This was the start of her . * battle with cancer. She lost her 4 re ° right leg by amputation, but her ry TI aT life was saved. I Visited Universal-International Also oe ee eee ee | Tari To One Of The “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” Greet AIR-CONDITIONED Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:30 ALASKAN the time FEATURES AT; 1:00 — 4:06 — 7:12 — 10:20 ; PAY 1 (4) ALSO ~~ pena oy TECHNICOLOR Dretee eed no nace maa otf SCOTT RADY © WITTE FIRE” ill cerunoay the warmth, I can do anything SHOWN AT 2:45 — 5:51 — 8:59 | . bd enti ita iene are no moving parts to get stuck. |] PRI: “DEMETRIUS and the GLADIATORS” CinemaScope WED. and THURS. }) hope it will be finished WATERFORD eal DRIVE-IN THEATER “THEM” and a “KILLER APE” “SOUTH Sf WOMEN” BALLANTRAS®” * “MASTER OF YOU'LL LOVE LUCY and Desi on the big, BIG SCREEN...and in COLOR, too! WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET | Color by TECHNICOLOR = = CHARLTON HESTON }:::%:, ax \ TE NAKED Tn “SEAR : E JU nN esa G PIPIPIZALALALALALALLALALL b OLA LALA hh hh hh dh deck chdnhdadudichad | , Now jungle empire-builder “THE "he fs Leiningen had to tame the two oe. LIBERTY most powerful forces nature ever } NYAL AFRI COCKTAIL threw at him...the dread MARABUNTA ) omg LOUNGE \ , ..-and the New Orleans woman fd 2 \\ iui 1, THE JURY 85 North Saginaw he'd bought for a bride! ae aa. \WZ. ee OO —STARTS— See It! On Our [ronicHr] GIANT WIDE . , OPEN 7:15 ?.M. SCREEN! ta, ____Hefeeredcaly ” cee os - y __. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) tered Telegraph FE adie | A cape cat ty < MARABUNTA “Sige * aT - pA | tet ne tn gerntn?E ris PRTH § PLUS THIS 2nd FEATURE! $ Ee 1. a license for murder? . RD e —— MAURDER.. 1. M ENDS: NAKED JUNGLE “WERE ™ DANA ANDREWS GENE TIERNEY § THIRTY-SIX. ~~ / 2 — 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 Elusive 8th Victory -Gromek Finally Bags 2, éand trap at ‘ SNEAD SLAMS OUT—Sam Spead blasts out of a onto 4th hole green in practice | neck which may prevent him from playing in the Springfield, N. J., yesterday for the| competition over the Baltusrol Golf course, kept ational Open Golf Championship which starts | no card in the practice round but his partners said tomorrow. Snead; complaining of an ailment in his | he had an excellent day. AP Wirepheote ‘ / By TOM BRANAGAN Pacific Coast, found itself a @urprising winner last night in its annual interconference track mect With the western All Stars. . eee a t the “That meant the fifth victory for the Big Ten in the 13 meets that have been held in this “‘Rose Bowl of Collegiate Track’’ since the se- ries began in 1937. Big Ten track coaches went into the meet with considerable pessi- mism. “Watch that Southern Cal- ifornia power,"’ was the pre-gun caution, . . + Southern California won last week end's NCAA meet easily, roll- ing up almost twice as many points as the second place team, Illinois. ‘ INGLEWOOD, Calif. up—Around the race track Andrew J. Crevolin ig generally known as “Lucky Andy,” the man who won the 194 Derby with his colt, . * ¢ @ ‘Most of the time the term is without malice. And in a Se ede fashion, the Calli- fornian is referred to as the “Frenzied Frenchman,” or ‘‘Fran- tie Antic Andy.” Frenzied, frantic or lucky, young Mr. Crevolin can calmly point to a cool $600,000 his stable of thoroughbreds has won this year in stakes and purse money. Crevolin, who made a lot of y as an automobile dealer in | nearby Alhambra, is far ahead ; d@ such elites of the turf as the Hasty House Farm, King Ranch, Calumet and Alfred G. Vanderbilt in money winning. . * 7 Two Horses Win Majority of Crevolin’ s $600,000 week in the $121,400 Californian Stakes at Hoilywood Park. Crevolin now plans to race Determine in the $50,000 added Westerner at Hollywood July 3, and then ship to Chicago to race in the rich Arlington Classic and Washington Derby. After that, the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont. Big 10 Scores Upset But it was Illinois, the Big Ten champion, which gave the host con- ference the muscle it needed last night. The {ndividual Mlinois winners were Willie Williams, in the 100; Willard Thomson, in the 120-yard high hurdles; Ralph Fessenden in the 440; Gene Maynard in the 880, and Joe Corley in the 220-yard low hurdles. The Illini also got a tie for third in the high jump, by Ron Mitchell, and a third in the 220-yard low hurdles, by Thomson. Thus the Illini personally con- tributed 26 points to the Big Ten triumph. In addition, Corley and Williams ran on the winning 440- yard relay team > 7 7 The Big Ten got an unexpected assist from the PCC itself when Jim Lea, the NCAA 440-yard run champion, skipped his specialty to concentrate on the 220-yard dash and a position as anchor man on the mile relay team. This was an unfortunate choice because, with Lea out of the 440, the Big Ten swept the event. ; By BARD LINDEMAN BROOKLYN & — When the Braves named Delmar Wesley Crandall captain.on the first day | of spring training this year they Captain Crandall Shows Spark for Milwaukee Nine , Crandall was asked about the | big jump. How did it come off? td] * * | “IT was with Evansville,”” he said. | This was 1949 and it was Evans- Writers Pick Rocky to Win Title Contest Concensus Indicates a Finish About Eighth or Ninth Round NEW YORK @—The boxing writers pick Rocky Marciano to beat Ezzard Charles tomorrow night by a 23-5 vote in a quick count of available forecasters. a . - The five Charlies men are Jesse Abramson of the New York Her- ald Tribune, Jim Jennings of the New York Daily Mirror, Tom Phil- lips of the London Daily Herald, Harry Keck of the Pittsburgh Sun- day Telegraph and Barney Nagler of the New York Morning Tele- o For protection against light rain, the IBC will stretch a canvas cover over the Yankee Stadium ring, on top of the ring lights, Although it wouldn't help much in a heavy storm it would shield the ring and fighters from a drizzle. The same type of cover was used with success at Philadelphia for the Harold Johnson-Charies fight last year and for the Archie Moore-Joey Maxim bout at Miami last winter. Trade Deadline Activity Small Phils Sell Karl Drews to Reds, Giants Option Out Catcher NEW YORK (®—A number of the major league baseball clubs may have had ideas for adding strength but they didn’t do anything about it before the midnight deadline for trading players pensed last night. The only deal made on the final day was the sale of pitcher Karl Drews by the Philadelphia Phillies to the Cincinnati Reds for an un- disclosed amount of cash. The New York Giants, however, sent catch- er Ebba St. Claire out on option to their Minneapolis farm in the American Assn. * ° s From now on no player can be traded or sold until every other club in the league has had a chance to buy him at the waiver price of $10,000. And if both leagues are involved, the waivers must be ob- tained from all clubs in both cir- cuits. P Hammer Beats Harris, but TV Fans Miss It DETROIT WwW — Landing hard hooks and jabs Michigan television fans didn't see, hammering Ken Hammer scored an_ eight-round unanimous decision last night over fellow Detroiter Ringo Harris. The Hammer-Harris scrap was the feature bout on the card at Motor City arena. The fight was | were saying that this was the guy ville of the Class B Three-I League. | to have been televised, along with who would show them the way. * ~ * Crandall caught 1]§ Milwaukee games last season and drove in 51 runs with 104 hits. Fifteen of his “I played 3% games there and was doing pretty good. I had no thought | of going up. I was staying in a private home. It was late at night Mostly responsible for the Wi-| 1 i+. were home runs. He led the | When our general manager called. ning are two horse, Determine, who cost a mere $12,000, and Im- bros, a bargain at $15,000. ‘Determine has “won himself out” of that $12,000 with a total of $321,335, of which $294.900 was earned this year in 11 races. Imbros, a 4-year-old, who holds a world record for seven furlongs and tied another last Saturday at a mile and one-sixteenth, has won $284,025 in 25 trips to the post Iacluded is the $75,300 he won by one length over Determine last Major League Results WEDNESDAYS BASERALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet Behind 39 17 6% 3 4 473 se 18' coeces a a 17 7's i cocsaseeaes Sachse doe 3 . 950- Today's Schedule and Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago. 1.30 pm —Trice <7-4) vs, Fornteies (1-2). Beston et Detroit, 2 p.m.—Nixon (+5) ve. Gerver (42). : Cleveland, 73% pm— ton THURSDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Chicago, 1:30 pm Beston at Detroit, 2 pm at Cleveland, 1 pm New York at Baltimore, 1 pm ° - NATIONAL LEAGUE Wea Lest Pct. Behind ss 1 625 3 45 5a 6% Ss li’ \“ Pitebers 1 BRENr ». p m.—Burdette 7 pm.—Staley Hacker ve. Law (54) TURSDAY'S RESULTS N York f cincinnati 3 , Brook! 6 ' GAMES York, 12:° pm 12:3 re Se eee en a ee « i" . . ee ae a 12% pm— a3 | league in assists, throwing out 62 runners. This was his first year back in the majors after two years in the Army. The Braves won their fourth straight last night, dropping Brook- _ lyn 74. Crandall, in a tough slump, smacked three singles driving in two runs. His eighth inning hit scored Andy Pafko with the run! that tied the game 6-6. In the fourth inning a Crandall hit scored a run and made it 4-3 Milwaukee. > *. * Crandall, 24, is hitting .187. The Braves are four and a half games out in third place. Crandall is not worried about the Braves and the Braves are not worried about their | young catcher ‘Our pitching has been good,” Crandall said. ‘All we need is a couple base hits.” Crandall signed a Braves con- _tract when he was graduated from | high school in Fullerton, Calif. Aft- | er one year and 38 games in the minors he was called up to the big club and made the No. 1 catcher. { | Zeke Bratkowski_ 1st ito Join All Star 11 CHICAGO w — First player to accept an invitation to represent the collegians in the annual All- | Star-professional football game is | Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia. | Bratkowski. a passing wizard, | completed 360 tosses in 73 at- | tempts for 4,863 yards during a | three-year career at Georgia. He led the nation in passing yardage, with 1,824, in 1952. The All-Stars will play the De- | troit Lions in Soldier Field, Chi- ‘cago Aug. 13. ‘55 Open Site Set The 1955 U. S. National Open golf championship will be played \‘downtown San Francisco. I didn't think anything. I was half- asleep, “Get packed,’ he said. “We're sending the plane, you're going to Boston.’ ” * . ° Now Crandall is captain of a big league club and a guy must get a lift out of this too. good,"’ he said. ‘‘There isn't an aw- ful lot to do. You just set the pat- j tern for the ball club.”’ “It makes you feel very, very | a four-rounder. But technical dif- I Tigers Break 4-Game Slump With 4-1 Win Four Straight Singles in 3rd Inning Brighten Bengal Homecoming By JOE FALIS DETROIT w — Steve Gromek | shed eight pounds last night but | when the game was over he had his 8th victory and the Boston Red Sox had lost their 8th straight road trip which saw them lose 16 times. Gromek, who hadn't won a game since May 15, finally posted his 8th triumph after six straight failures. It snapped the Tigers’ four-game slide and, even more important, it enabled them te pick up a full game on the entire second division, which lost last night. Gromek allowed seven hits—a seemingly strong performance—but he was almost completely ex- hausted after the game. Perspira- tion cascaded from his 33-year-old brow as he slumped back and said: * * * “That was a tough one. I lost a full eight pounds. But I'll get it back—quick."’ Gromek pointed to a frosted bottle of pop. “It was sticky out: there,” he said, ‘‘but it could have been worse. Ted Williams could have been playing, That guy is a hazard —a mental hazard." The Red Sox slugger, who near- ruined the Tigers in Detroit last month, remained in Boston, suf- fering from a virus attack. Without him, the Red Sox’ at- tack was sadly lacking, as the Boston's, buried in last place, slipped 18% games behind the league-leading Cleveland Indians. Only one Boston runner—Grady Hatton—got as far as 3rd base. He went all the way on his first-inning home run. That was the start—and finish | of Boston's scoring. Tigers wrapped up matters with a three- run burst in the 3rd, knocking out starter Leo Kiely. With one away in the 3rd, the Red Sox southpaw passed Ray Boone. Walt Dropo, Bill Tuttle and Bob Wilson—the new catcher play- ing for the Ist time in Briggs Sta- |dium as a Tiger—followed with | hard-hit singles, and two runs | scored. Kiely was requested to | take a ‘‘lifebuoy’’ and his suc- cessor, Skinny Brown, served a fat pitch to Frank Bolling, who drilled it to left for the 4th straight single to drive in the 3rd run of the inning, s ° ° Gromek, himself, locked up the scoring in the Sth inning with a perfect squeeze bunt in front of the plate. Tuttle flew across the plate before the Red Sox even touched the ball MONTICELLO, N.Y. ®—I'm in excellent shape. I believe I'm in the best condition of my entire career. I feel strong, determined and confident. I know that I’m going to regain my title and prove to the public, that I'm the heavy- weight that my record shows. This there using my experience, my know how and all the strength at my command to do the things that I can do. I want to be the first heavyweight to regain the title and make boxing history. . +. * * I have trained and conditioned myself at Kutsher’s Country Club so that I could end the fight in I can assure the public that I will win the fight. . I look for the fight possibly to go beyond the 13th round it took ime to finish Joe Walcott the first time, when I won the title. Charies is much younger and they tell me he is faster than Walcott. I know he has fast hand action. I also Braves, Bagley Win Trophies Jefferson, McConnell, Crofoot Also Honored by Kiwanis Club Washington Junior High School and Bagley grade school claimed the lion's share of honors as trophies were presented to Junior Olympic champions at Tuesday’s Kiwanis Club meeting at the Hotel Waldron. Washington, which retired the former Junior High trophy two years ago, gained the ist leg on a new trophy, and Bagley took the overall championship trophy in the grade school di- vision. . The Braves also won Class A and B trophies, while the Class C junior high award went to Jef- ferson. Bagley won trophies in Class A and B competition and McConnell won the grade school award. These were in Class 1 grade schools. Class 2 trophy was won by Crofoot. Nine trophies in all were presented. Pontiac Man Named fo ‘M’ Club Board Edward P. Barrett, Pontiac at- torney, was elected to the execu- tive board of the M Club of the University of Michigan at a re- cent meeting in Ann Arbor. This club is composed of all men who have won varsity letters. Barrett was a varsity miler and | two-miler, winning his letters in 1939 and 1940. He received’ his A. B. degree in 1941 and his law degree in 1948, after the war. His executive board term is for three years. Tartdrs Decline Offer of Free Officiating DETRIOT —Wayne University s Olson Scores TKO Victory Over Turner Fight Is Stopped at Minute, Nine Seconds of 8th Round HONOLULU Ww — Middleweight champion Cari. Bobo Olson scored a blood spattered technical knock- out over Jesse Turner of St. Louis in the eighth round of a scheduled non-title 10 at Honolulu Stadium Tuesday night. 7 * 7 Olson weighed 6', pounds over the 160 pound limit. Turner weighed 161. * + - There were no knockdowns. Both of Turner’s eyes were closed and he was bleeding from the nose and from cuts under each eye when the fight was stopped in one minute nine seconds of the eighth Olson fought like a well-oiled boxing machine. He was hardly panting at the end. Turner started strong but was ] outclassed from the second round i} on By the sixth round Turner was || staggering. He came to life briefly with windmill flurries in the sixth and seventh but there was no power behind the punches and he could hardly see. Turner looked good in the first round, the only even round in the Five Sports Pages in Today's Press fight. Olson started fast and fur- ious but in the first Turner traded blow for blow, > . > From the second Olson started landing solid lefts and rights. His weight began to tell and Turner's blood flowed. . . 7 Bobo let loose in the fifth, land- ing right, left and machinegun jabs practically at will. A meager turnout of 5,159 fans paid $13,004.76. Promoter Tommy Miles had hoped for 15,000 in the stadium's 24,000 seats. Rocky and Ezzard Sweat Out Time Before Battle By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (®—The long, hard months of training were over. Now the hours grew longer for heavy- weight champion Rocky Marciano and challenger Ezzard Charies as they sweated out the mental tor- ture of waiting for the opening bell at Yankee Stadium Thursday night. . = * This is a bad time—the waiting— for most fighters. And most ob- servers feel that it will affect the boxer Charles more than the slug- ging Marciano. It’s the long ride to the stadium the night of the fight that gets the boxers,” said Marshall Miles, who managed the great Joe Louis and saw many of the bomber's has declined to accept the offer of John Gaffner, a Lansing football | official, to work all the Tartar | football games without pay this| year. Making the offer Gaffner said: ‘“‘Money is one of the reasons Wayne is considering dropping football and I’m willing to waive all of my fees to help.” ; ficulties kayoed the main ipa BOSTON ann DETROIT - 2 : OA ABHOA | from television screens. And only | pen yf To 4 Ruennss 5 63 4 a part of the four-rounder was Matton 3, 3 1 13 Kalmert 4 0 2 0 an 1 2 0 Nieman.if 4 2 seen. Max‘ellf 16 1 6 bDel'ngif 10 0 ° In the four-round feature Yama Jensen.rf 3 6 1 © Boone. 3@3 3 Bahama, 150, Bimini, Bahamas,|etiec 4 3/4 ppp 427 1 L i ; e 4 tllecf 3 ° pane G Piceoni, 149 1.2% 4 2 3 3 Wilsone 2339 -pointed Guido *|M.Bol'g.se 4 1 1 2 FP Bolg. 3 2 4 6 Canton, Ohio. Sete sy 10s pi1ei3 aOlson 1eee TIGER LEADERS "TTL ns thu a 14 Totals 30 9 27 10 The Associated Press ®—Hit Into force piay for Brown in 7th tS No ee 331. b—Ran for Nieman in 6th —Boone, 33. Roston 00 000-000 — HITS—Kuenn, 64 Detroit rod a0 O00 DOUBLES—Kuenn, 12 TRIPLES— Tuttle, 7 HOME RUNS—Boone, 12 RUNS BATTED IN—Boone 4 PITCHING Carver, 4-2 667 STRIKEOUTS Hoeft, 61 ¢ . ALL OUT—Lindy Remigino will be just that in the 100 and 220- on the Olympic Country Club's | yard dashes of the National Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field | Lake Course situated 10 miles from.| Championships in St. Louis, June 18-19. The Hartford lad is the i Olympic 100-meter champion. @ ia R--Hatton. Boone None RBI —-HMatton, Tu ling. Gromek 2B--Goodman HR SB-—Wilson. S—Gromek 2 Drepe, Tuttle 2? E Hatton | 2. 8O—Kiely 3. Brown 1. Gromek 5. HO | Kiely 5S tw 2 1-3. Brown 4 in 3 2-3, Henry © in 2 R-ER—Kieiy 3-3. Brown 1-1 Henr L—Klely (1-4). U—Grieve. Berry, Hurley T—2 3. A—32.330 DP--Gromek Kuenn and Dropo. Left—Boston 7. Detroit | the 12. BB—Kiely 4, Brown 3. Henry 1. Gromek | | feature on | Lahser Road field. Franklin Hills leave their Catskill mountain train- y ©0. Gromek 1-1. W—Gromek (86).| and the Ivory Rangers tangle in ing camps late today. Charles, who Ohio Poloists Here A pair of shortfield polo games | night with Strawberry Hill meeting Cleveland Polo Club in the the Eight- Mile and | the preliminary at 8 pm. { opponents freeze before the battle. “They die on that ride.” Miles picked Rocky in 10 or less. “Charles probably will lead for seven or eight rounds,’ said Miles, “and then Rocky will connect just like Joe used to do.” s s * The odds are 1-2 that undated Rocky will make the former cham- pion from Cincinnati his 41st kayo Tatars On the fight itself, the 29- year-old Brockton Bruiser held firm as a 1-3 choice. It was 51 ttle, Wilson, F Bol-| are Slated at Ivory Polo Field to-| against Charles scoring a knock- out. s * * Both gladiators * were due ta boxed a final four rounds yester- In football a | Sande. “Su, 194 isn't so lean and sour. NEW YORK—There is a big difference in trying to pick the winner in two events scheduled for this week. One is the heavyweight championship with only two men involved. The other is the |Open Golf championship that began with over 1,300 entries who have been whittled down to I67 stars. The two defending champions are Rocky Marciano and Ben Hogan. They happen to be two of the finest champions the two games have given to sport. In polo we had Dev Milburn and Tommy Hitchcock. sprinter named Red Grange was running wild. Among the jockeys there was Earl A pretty fair group around 1920-1925. Rocky Marciano is a firstclass champion. Ben Hogan is even more $0, taking dead aim at his fifth Open—an all-time record. : track. championship golf big fight. Ben Hogan Faces Much Rougher Task Defending enough on the track. There is no outstanding tennis star, but Roger Bannister is making headlines in “TH iilght be sald What Stan” Water Tew’ tar trees + baseball, from Abner Doubleday to today’s lineups. As Tommy Armour says, you suffer more in a match than you ustially do in a In golf the heavy strain is thrown into last longer than 10 or 15 minutes. - But a blown two-foot putt rankles all day. day, planned to leave Monticello by car at 5 p.m. Rocky, who did some roadwork and calisthenics Tues- day, will take a helicopter ride from Grossinger, N.Y. to Newark, N.J. about 2:30 p.m. Then the fighters will go into seclusion until the noon weigh-in on Thursday. Although there was a forecast of warm and humid weather and pos- sible thundershowers for Thursday, Promoter Jim Norris reported a brisk ticket sale. ° ™ s Norris said there was $300,000 in the till and that he expected to go up to the stadium Thursday night with between $350,000 and $400,000. He held to his prediction of a $500,000 gate ‘“‘or more’ with a break in the weather. [Rain Halts Softballers Rain washed out Tuesday night's softball card at Township Park, Drayton Plains, but Men's League and Junior League contests are Brothers play in the Junior loop at 6:30, League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila, Cleveland. 381 | Cleveland. 350; House, Detroit. 331 Chicago and Busby, Washington RUNS—Minoso. Chic: , 48; “ae a 0. Fox, €ht Cleveland RUNS BATTED IN—Minoso. Chic : aoe, a 32: Berra. New bob a nt —_ ae y. Cleveland HITS—Pox, oo 75: Busby. Wash- aan. le — Nem 72. Minose, > Kuenn, Toit and Jacobs, Ph iphia, 64 7 DOUBLES—Vernon. Washington. 16. Boll- Boston and Mc ald, New York, 2 Detroit. 11. I is, Washington. 10: M oso, Chicago and Tuttle. Detroit. 7 fom Washington, 5; six players tied with 4. HOME RUNS—Rosen. Cleveland. : . » 12; Mantle, New York and ing. 12. Minoso, Chicago and Kuenn. Milwaukee. 12; Temple, 9; Fondy. Chicago, & Moon, St. Louis, 7; Mathews, Milwsukee, : 1 Philadelphia and Jablonski. st PITCHING— Milliken. vn and Nus- hall, Cincinnati, 34, 1.000: Antonelli. New York, 62. 200; Poare.. yn. 7-2. 778; . Lous, 64, ®. Louis. 79; nrg ce HUGH FULLERTON JR. | the 194 toyrnament, which starts | po aera NJ. ® — In a|tomorrow. - grim, golfer who has beaten out Ben Hogan for the National Open cham- pionship in six years, gives out the idea that he can do it again in tight-lipped way the only | He is big, Indian-faced Julius | Boros, who won the 1952 Open at Dallas, Hogan finished third that year. THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY. ~ JUN Boros Hopeful of Winning Open Again Middlecoff won, Otherwise he’s made the Open his private proper- ty ever since 18 and he'll be shooting for an unprecedented fifth title this week. Boros, an “unknown” in 1952 He didn't pla¥ in 1949, when Cary|when he won both the Open and CHECK PRIZE LISTS—Irving A. Duffy, right, president of the Detroit Horse Show, at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, June to be held | manager. 24-27, Next Week's Horse Show 24 the course was lengthened for the Flanagan Puts Top Rating on Line Against Gronik _| meets Detroit's ( ¢ Big “Jay” agrees with the ma- jority that the tree-bor- well, especially at Ardmore where I finally won after a year and a half. If I can only get to potting well I could win here. That's all it takes—a few putts that drop and you have a 70." Baltusrol’s par was dropped to 34-36—70 on the official cards when ‘i r ri : ‘ ,E 16, 1954 Berkley, Reds Seek 3rd Wins AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL looks for its Ist victory meeting Jerry Blakely’s Huron Valley Boys Clubbers on the Waterford High School diamond. All games start BY JOE FALIS DETROIT #®—Del Flanagan of S| st. Paul risks his lofty welter- weight ranking tonight when he Allie Gronik, a a hungry veteran getting his first ' over the $10,000 prize list with Bert McIntyre, show The show is expected to have a record looks | entry this year. + Football at Wayne May Have Another Chance DETROIT w Football at Wayne University still may have |another chance after a split vote by a Detroit board of education chance at the big time after seven years of little time boxing. The 10-rounder from Olympia Stadium will start at 9 p.m. (EST) and will be televised from coast-to-coast (CBS). An original “Golden Boy,” Flan- agan is rated behind only Carmen Basilio for Kid Gavilan's welter- Bronc {st Baseman Signed by Chisox CHICAGO, June 16 —The Chi- cago White Sox announced Tuesday they had signed Ronald Jackson, a first baseman from Western Michigan State College Jackson, a 6-7, 220- pounder who hits and throws right handed, filled the last open spot on the Sox roster, bringing the club's strength to 26 including one re- turned service man exempted Fair Seeking Third Straight at Speedway Joy Fair of Pontiac shoots for his 3rd straight victory~in the 3- weight crown, His overall record is 65-7-2, with most of the vic- tories compiled in a whirlwind start. Turning pro in 1$7, Flanagan won his first 40 bouts and was unbeaten in his first 52 matches. He scored 28 knockouts. Since then, however, the knock- rol venom has leaked from his fists. In the last 2 years Flana- May Be Nations Biggest By H. GUY MOATS ;up to the maximum height of 5 Most diversified show of the feet 3 inches - * . ay that have preceded ———— In announcing plans for the 1954 week's Detroit Horse Show at show, President Duffy once again Bloomfield Open Hunt club is ex- pected to also be the nation’s larg- est. Show takes place June 24-%5- 6-27, with both day and night events on the full program, En- tries, according to officials, will in all probability exceed that of the record set in*1963 when this show was the largest in the coun- try. Spectators at this years show will see entries judged in 101 class- es and 8 divisions, the most diversi- fied show in the 37 year history of this event * . » Irving A. Duffy, president of the show, has released the prize list which reveals more than $10,000 in cash prizes, together with more than a score of coveted trophies LJ * * Major events carry prizes up to $1,000 in cash. A feature of the show for the fourth consecutive year will be judging in two classes under the FEI rules. A_ second feature will be competition for the United States Equestrian Team trophy, in which judging will be under strict Olympic rules, This is a special open jumper class in which-10-ebstacles must be cleared , With many pointed out that the Detroit Horse Show, although staged at a private hunt club, is open to the public. Tickets can be purchased through the Boys’ Clubs of Detroit and Pontiac, who receive a |arge share of the proceeds, * s . Competition begins at 9 a. m each of the four days of the show, and resymes again in the after- noon at 12:30. Night competition under lights begins at 6:30 nightly major events sched- uled after 8 o'clock each night. | Rollins, Missouri Meet for NCAA Diamond Title | OMAHA ® — Postponed finals of the NCAA baseball tournament are scheduled to be played tonight with little Rollins College matched with the University of Missouri for , the title. | Day-long rains yesterday |left | the playing field at Omaha's Mv- | nicipal Stadium too wet and slick for play. The postponement was _ consid- erd a break for Missouri, giving the Tiger pitching staff a day of rest. Rollins had a day off Mon- day, Vationat’ fravel DISTINCTION Michigan motorists who travel around America or read the national magazines are familiar with the wide popularity of the AAA. Michigan men have had a large part in making the AAA so famous nation-wide. tors have held the national presidency of the AAA 23 of the last 30 years, and this year, too, local Club director Ralph Thomas is the national president. And then, also, the largest in the AAA. When you travel, belonging to the Automo bile Club of Michigan gives you - unusual _mationa] travel distinction. AUTOMOBILE of SOL E. F. ALSTON, Mer. 63 N. Perry Street Deoaglas C. MI 46-7304 4. G, Moffat OR 38-2783 @ . Tere Fe 2-0009 Brew: L. Leng ~'¢ e 2-3 rE 4-21 CLUB FE 46-1496 FE 2-9255 G. Treen R. A. Warken rR 2-er0e Virget Kerner Metly 7-42%1 special committee on abolition of the sport | from the 25man enrollmen limit. The Sox front office said Jack- ; . * * son, who graduated this month, The vote yesterday was 3 to 2/ was given a small bonus. His col- against accepting a recommenda- | tegiate batting record was .330 in tion of Wayne's president, Dr. | 952 435 in 1953 and .340 this year. Clarence B. Hilberry, that the | rried, an &months- school drop inter-collegiate football | Priphndpee a ts Relea after the coming season. Two of the seven-member com- mittee were not present. ‘Stayed Near Home * * ®* Al Brosch was born 15 miles The result now will be returned | from the Cherry Valley Golf Club ‘to a regular board meeting next | at Garden City, N. Y., where he Tuesday for further discussion and is a golf pro. He was born at possible action. ‘ Farmingdale, N. ¥. 9 @% Men’s and Boys’ DAVE S «Store. Sport. 4 69 Shirts ........000: ” Men’s Sport Slacks Just the Thing $f" 95 Dial pon 42 5 "? Colored i ” Shirts.........000 Drew or Work 3° OXFORDS...... "” Special for Dad’s Day STRAW HATS 4 49 up $4 49: DOUBLE STAMPS - on WEDNESDAY USE OUR We Have A Fine LAYAWAY = Selection of PLAN = Quality Luggage (Next te Seers) s-m-l Pink or Pastel French cuffs Endicott-Johnson Legionnaire STRAW.CAPS Made in Italy —6%-7 % Caps for DAD Sport or Dress—6% - 7% 158 N. SAGINAW ST. gan has scored only three kayos: Gronik also began campaigning as a pro in 1947 but, unlike Flana- gan, he fought in the obscurity of small club rings. After quitting the game twice because of small purses, the 25-year-old toolmaker decided to give it one more try. It was a good try. Gronik, a tireless worker whose best asset is an iron chin, won the Michigan welterweight his purses began going over the $1,000 figure. championship and/| past at 7 p. m. tonight, with the Ist race at 8:30. An added attraction is the usual Wednesday spectator race, Connolly Posts 70 Frank Connolly of Gowanie shot a 2under par 70 Tuesday at Franklin Hills Country Club at a | General Saf +T+Milers SET OF 4 KEEP YOUR BEST TIRE FOR A SPARE! 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Valden Criger, the Detroit policeman who was wounded last weekend in a gun-battle, is a for- Criger scaaeda oak wounds mer Pontiac High School track} when he and three other policemel, star, it was learned today. school’s mile record. He set the | hi Se record of 4 minutes 38 seconds | Saturday, Criger is reported in. as a senior in 1928, Tt has been | g00d condition at Detroit Receiving, tied twice since, by Arnold | Hospital. - Rhodes in 1950 and by George - ee aane ———— By The Asscciated Press lit tater sheelied in. Michigns catshan. Baligore, Aaron tbrenee, Sar ate Normal College at Ypsilan Dodgers; Kiussewski. or and competed in track there. He! Inc™Rema "ainletice: Groth White Gem: CARRY TIRE SALE Complete Tire and Tread TIRES 670-15 ..... 36.98. 710-15 ...... $7.96 $8.96 Fly Rod, Reel, Line | TIRE CO. Va Block North of Pontioc Press 25 PINE ST. FE 4-2505 CASTING RODS. * Solid Gless, Reg. $5. 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Rod, Reel, FE 2-7621 “Outfit — 100 Yards Line Cass ie OU ree ee _ THIRTY-EIGHT Record j Jebbetts Sings Out Praises of His Outfielder NEW YORK ® — Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbetts. a freshman man ager in the National League, is bighly impressed with the al! around abilities of the Dodgers Puke Snider and the Giants’ Willie Mays, but he said today he “wouldn't trade Gus Bell for either one.” * 6« «6 “Understand, I'm not knocking Snider or Mays,” Tebbetts em phazied. “They're fine ballplay érs. But I'd rather have Bell on my team than any other center- field in the Nationa! or American Leagues.” : The 23-year-old Bell, whom the Reds obtained trom Pittsburgh in 1952, currently is batting an even 350—seventh highest in the senior circuit, He has slammed eight home runs and driven in 44 runs “Bell does everything you can ask of a player,’ Tebbetts con tinued. “He hits equally well against left and righthanded pitchers. He's a fine fielder and | throws out his share of runners | A Good Used Car?| COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE the bases thing wrong. I guess get all the publicity and Mays do.” Birdie is too concerned with the on he problems of lifting his club out of sixth place to worry about the up- coming All-Star game, but he thinks it would be a shame if Bell Ted Kluszewski were left off the squad or “Show me @ better first base- man than Kluszewski."' he asked He bats .300, knocks in over 100 runs and comes up with 40 hom ers. What more can you ask?” | “Why if he played in the Polo Grounds he would hit 60 home runs for the’ Giants. They say he's not much of a fielder, see a ball hit his way, he comes up with it and he digs those low throws out of the dirt, too.” Famous Driver ‘LeGoube /Dies on West Coast LOS ANGELES i®—Rene Louis Le Goube, one of California's early day auto race drivers, is dead at 71. He competed with such greats as Barney Oldfield on tracks here, in San Diego and Bakersfield Le Goube, who died yesterday, | retired from auto racing 15 years | ago fo start one of this area's ' first service station chains. HOT WATER wi wile 55 Eest Pike Sr. yOu en BUDGET reco WATER HEATER FF io FAmmN: Ptandard : EAMES and BROWN want it! AS Low AS > $3075 B Pies Installation Phone FE 3-7195 but everytime I eld Set for } | i i | } | Gus Bell There's only one | doesn't | that Snider | ri > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1954 Pine Lake Invitational ‘Inter-State Flavor Shown for Big Test Teams Listed From 3) States, Daytona, Fla.;| yes By H. GUY MOATS | With a record field of 123 teams, Pine Lake's fifth annual invita- tional best ball golf tournament has also taken on an. inter-state appearance for the event starting Thursday morning. Only 112 teams can -stay in the running, and se tomorrow's quali- fying rounds at 18 holes will whittle the field down to tourney | size, with seven flights, includ- ing the championship division. In the top flight will be found many of the state's best amateur pri- vate club shotmakers ! There are 16 places to be filled) in the top list and the competition there is expected to be red hot. | Some of the topflight teams al- ‘ready in are Dick Whiting and Tom Draper, defending titlists from Red Red; Bob Whiting and Ralph Elistrom, Red Run and Dearborn, Birming- ham clubs; Blaine Eynon and Pat Sawyer (St. Paul, Minn.) former utlists; Bill Nettle and Bill Petti- bone, Pine Lake and Red Run; Howard Neilson (Pine Lake) and Dick Weiber (Bloomfield Hills); Tommy Watrous, Oakland Hills and partner, not yet named. Among younger players of ability are the Krause twins from Bir- mingham High School. Jerry and Jim, who play out of Pine Lake Joe Watson of Lansing and part Nw AP Wirephete coach to make room on the active roster for Spangler before Tuesday night's game against Brooklyn, won by the Braves, 7-6. Victory moved Milwaukee into 3rd place in the National League and dropped the Dodgers to 2nd ADVICE FROM VETERAN—Sibby Sisti (right) a major leaguer for 13 years, gives some advice to rookie Al, Spangler, 20-year-old former Duke University outfielder, at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Tuesday night. Milwaubee » Braves made Sisti a Too Much ‘Kick’ } | Writer Picks Marciano to Knock Out also ” ner, Fred Behmeyer of Lansing Ezzard Charles in 12th Round Thursday ‘3,17, #4 sxe teams from Grand Rapids Daytona Beach, Fla.. and from clubs in In- By GAYLE TALBOT tomorrow night and keep his heavy- | Walcott in Philadelphia, the Brock- | diana, Ohio and Illinois are also! NEW YORK w—When a man/ weight title. There is no valid rea-|ton Buster took 13 rounds to lay among the entries has won 45 straight fights, 40 of | son why a fighter who has won old Joe among thé daisies. The see Match play begins Friday and them by knockouts, it becomes ap- | times should stumble over No. ond time, in Chicago, he needed | continues through to the finals in just over two minutes. Last Sep-/ all brackets on Sunday parent that he carries a—kick in| 46. © his fists. It also becomes apparent! As long as Rocky is going to be Melvin (Tex) Smith and Bill Net- that anyone who picks against jthe winner, it has to be by a knock- [Pe fore Rocky caught up with Rol-| tle are co-chairmen for this year's that kind of a record is leaving | out somewhere inside the scheduled |and LaStarza and busted the for-| event himself open to comments by his 15 rounds. As to the exact point collegian open like a canta friends. lwhere Rocky will explode one | For that reason, and because it's lagainst Ez's chin, it’s hart! to say 1g feeling is that the Hamner, Reese Lead All-Star tember here it was the tith round} mer loupe Our own stror body pumshment will get Charles as it did LaStarza. Fvzard newer has been especially noted for his UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY PRESENTS a 1. totally new Choice TUBE or TUBELESS 2. totally new Ride NO BOUNCE, NO JOUNCE 3. totally new Steering 4. totally new Mileage 5. totally new Safety AGAINST BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES 6. totally new Silence 7. totally new Styling LONGER, LOWER LOOK totally new Value NO PREMIUM IN PRICE EASIER HANDLING and CONTROL SQUEAL and HUM are HUSHED « DON 370 S. Saginaw St.. { You will recognize the totally new value of these totally new tires from the moment they are mounted on your car. 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Phone FE 5-6136 much the easier course, we are | because the champion is somewhat advising that Rocky Marciano looks | unpre dictable ability to take it around the mid ‘Lineup Voting die. It is doubtful he ever has been | CHICAGO like a cinch to beat | > zzard Charies| In his first bout with Je ‘rsey Joe |hit there as hard and as often as/ Philadelph he will be Tomorrow night i (ran Hamner. | ia second baseman, and | Wee Reese, Brooklyn Short- If it is necessary to name the | stop. took over leading positions jround to hold the license, we'll) for the National | eague starting | Nz : g take a flier on the 12th. Wouldn't | jineup in the All-Star poll today. be much surprised if Ezzard is| * * * . ahead on points when it happens | j either. Hamner Red Schoen- | dienst -of the St. Louis Cardinals, | the former leader, 3,486 votes to | All Softball, Baseball | 3,252. passed * * | | Rained Out in Pontiac Reese Nok first. place over . Johnny Logan of the Milwaukee | City rague F - All ity League softball and | Braves, 2.748 to 2,503. baseball games were rained out} There were no major changes in | yesterday. Today's schedule fol-| the American League balloting. we | Minnie Minoso, Chicago bold BASEBALS | Sox outfielder, continued to le ad | CLASS A—CIO vs Auburn Merchants | individual vote getters with 4,116. (Wisner 5 30 Elks vs Ollver Buick CelaabtiJealpa south. 340) | Outfielder Stan Musial of the St. SOFTBALI | Louis Cards topped the National | MEN 8—-Drive-1 Cleaners vs Forster ’ Tool Beaudette 4 Stadium Inn vs League with 4,012 < | CIO (Beaudette 8 30) , (Northside, & 30 GIRLS —Gingeliville vs Shaws side ; Moose vs K. of C } von: | Eynon Fires Record 67 | | Forest Lake Country Club presi- | dent Blaine Eynon yesterday fired | what is believed to be an ama- teur record round at his own course, Eynon posted par figures | on the last two holes in a cloud- | burst to register 31-36—67 over the | | par 72 Tayour. t Eagle on Par 5 Hole Tony Manero, who won the 19%6 National Open golf crown at Baltus- | rol, recently scored an eagle on the par five 18th hole during a practice round, | - = - = = | Qualify Thursday | | eration Yesterday's Stars | ing Philadelphia 3-1. | | the time to get that rowboat in CLOSE HAUL—Two maneuvered for position in a race off Bermuda that was part of International Race Week of seven and the Amorita Cup. Clarence Henry Hearing Scheduled for Today NEW YORK (INS) Heavy- weight Clarence Henry is sched- | uled to have a hearing today on| a charge that he tried to bribe | middleweight Bobby Jones to throw | last Friday night's fight with Joey | Giardello at Madison Square Gar- den. Henry, arrested a week. before the fight, allegedly offered Jones a $15,000 bribe which the Oakland, Calif., fighter refused. Jones re- ported the brive offer to the boxing commissiop. Giardello won the fight unanimous decision. on a Dems, Republicans Try Again Today WASHINGTON uf — Annual Con gressional baseball game, rained out Tuesday evening, will be played tonight, weather permitting. A thundershower that swept the city Tuesday evening caused post- ponement of the affair. proceeds from which go to charity Democrats have a six-year win- ning streak at stake —— ‘Miracle Mile’ Approved LONDON, June 16. Ww — The In- ternational Amateur Athletic Fed- Tuesday approved Roger Bannister's miracle 3.59.4 mile asa world record. The British Amateur Athletic Board announced official ratification to make Bannister the first man to run the mile under four minutes. He performed the feat at Oxford May 6 By The Associated Press BATTING — Hank Thompson, New York Giants, hit a home run | with two on and two out in the ninth to give New York a 5-3 victory over Cincinnati. PITCHING — Vic Raschi, St. | Louis Cardinals, won his sixth game, scattering six hits in beat- American and a Bermuda One design Home yachts took four clear victories out Snider Rated ‘as Successor to Stan Musial Dodgers’ Star Likely to Be Next ‘Greatest Ball Player’ By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — Fans and ball players alike are virtually unanimous in their opinion that Stan Musial of the Cardinals is the greatest player in baseball today. The players themselves all around the National League pay him their greatest tribute when they stop to watch him hit even in batting practice. But we think the greatest trib- ute ever paid Masial was offered by Lee Durocher, manager of the | Giants last year. One day, Du- rocher, like everybody else, was watching Musial hit in batting practice and we asked Durocher what he'd be willing to give in trade for Musial. Durocher turned and made a sweeping gesture toward his whole club sitting on the bend, Of course, Leo didn't mean that but it ex- pressed his high regard for Musial more than a million words Granting that Musial who is the No. 2 man? And here we think the choice {s | equally easy. It must be Duke Snider, the Dodgers’ slugging ball- hawk, Snider is ready to take over the crown any time Musial slips. Great as Musial undoubtedly is, we doubt that the Dodgers would swap Sni- der for him even up because of the seven-year .age differential— Musial 33, Snider 26. We believe that Snider is by far the greatest outfielder in the game today and that includes Mu- sial, And we think any fan who saw him in action on the Dodgers last swing through the West will agree with us. As for his hitting, when we looked at the averages after Sun- day’s game we found Snider lead- ing the league with a dazzling 378 and Musial next with .370. is tops, 'UM Laboratory, Gives Tips ANN ARBOR—Fishermen, now's | shape, if haven't already done so. you . LJ * If you're just getting started at this important task, here are some tips by Glenn P. Bruneau, super visor of the University of Michi- (amr s Wood Technology Eaboratory: orey Priced from $7795 woven plastic or fibre. +4 --—--Choice-of colors, —Aveilable—for_most_cars. beetohye Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of Durable, smart-appearing, water-repellent. fe PIT ww eee BRAKE SPECIAL ¥ BRAKE RELINE me" $4588 mes] 7 Drive In for Free Brake Inspection end Check-Up We Are Authorized Check-Up Station for the Sefety Program SPECIAL! © U.S. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! “It Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer” 370 South Saginaw St. Penn i Don R. MacDonald, Inc. FE 58136 or FE.5-6137 US.ROYAL TIRES | in Caring for Rowboats You can remove the old fin- ish’ with @ paste-like paint and varnish remover. Then use clean white gas to wash off the wax the remover leaves, Sand the wood thoroughly, starting with perhaps a medium-coarse paper, switch- ing to medium fine and then te fine. Don't jump more than twe divisions of paper when switch- ing and you'll get better paint adhesion. Caulk with a good grade of com- mercial caulking compound that expands and contracts about as much as the wood when wet. ~ * * If your boat is to be finished clear, put on one coat of good tung oil or phenolic varnish sealer. Add a medium-thick coat of clear ma- rine spar varnish. Whensthorough- ly dry, finish with a thinner coat of this varnish If you're painting, use a good marine primer, then a medium- thick coat of paint and then a thinner coat of the same color. * Do not use two different makes of paint as they may be incom- patible. This could result in pre- mature checking, cracking and peeling. Johnson Outboard Motors Teenee Boot Trailers Everything for the Boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 904 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-000 . J se ete te) Mee. pele, ae? Pett x 9 es i i i ell i a i el el ’ ~ « s ® ” _ Prod : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1956 or : THIRTY-NINE 5 W058 ‘ | Varied*'Haul’ © ‘ Fish Der b | Proves AuSable |My {Q(t} lnstated tn Onn Dey i Heavily Fished tnt AND NEW !!!': 3 pa. — NEW LOW PRICE > he on 8 twody fing trp ar a NO DOWN PAYMENT Es’ Big Rodeo SESE pao ocmal ce on tal ea tan Delete, Chreler and Pormesth IS WF es a ce BY —Frwe Towing—Wo Block Depot “Po a mbedded : Five Performances Set ts Ne telly ond on Sash lender fy Motor Exchange Gc. ~ 401 S. Seginew St. Ph. FE 93-7432 . ee in a number of years is scheduled By H. GUY MOATS Michigan's black bass season opens at midnight Friday. And formances will be at 2:30 and of Oakland County disciples of the 8:15 p. m. om both Saturday and gentle art of angling probably | &? i if + if brone riding, bareback brone rid- = ing, bull-dogging, calf roping and bronsebacks that shooting and roping trick events. A abound tm county lakes rounds mock “stage-coach holdup” and out the three-way angling tour- aerialists’ act will round out the nament that began with the start program. Featured performer will of the general fishing seasca be Lash LaRue, television western more than a month back. Al- star. —— ‘ ready a number of big fish have Co-chairmen for the affair are a been entered for the contest, but Thomas. Tickets are now on sale —— geason had not yet arrived kept at Griff's Grill. considerable interest in abeyance. . Now the wraps are off and the Conservationists Meet - full race is on. LANSING (UP) — Approxi- Where unrestricted, experimental mately 40 conservation depart lakes have produced several bess entries, there have been but few i : af SEF Fi { ey 1 “ji lz 7 m — ~~ remains : all 7 ° season open on Local Lakes Producing jit ron wach e222 : streams — Holds Puppy Match a = * * Members of the Detroit Cocker yee mee oe raA4 ~ Spaniel Club will conduct a puppy A , : ish at Near Capacity =2==:222F3-=3 : , taro Hewach Farm, 10% Mle] San ica pee sd Lovet FAMOUS FIRESTONE : By JACK PATTERSON are producing good walleyes andj state and the “big” hatches are genvler nema ay Aer tan me, Weetedl enaie ee Senet ieee ant ccher pune omit ar bse waters DELUXE CHAMPIONS | the woods with the academicians| Muskie fishing is continuing very| From mow until July Fourth weeks old to one year of age are | "it and of taken, se . Inne a Be nec | a big brown trest better ‘plan |ligible. Judging begins at 1 p.m.laa of toay are: basq (taken Io Used ; forgotten they ig stil early morning and earl to spend some Guo cn te tty Fred Jackson of Royal Onk, |gally on Pontiac Lake) by 12 yeas |- Cw As Original Equipment . preach orthodoxy" 5 4, —< nar Freie wil. folpe” | iugitend ves, © found, Bion On America’s Finest Cars | fishing tech-| Stream fishing for trout is en-| For average fish day fishing is|match. The “Frejax” tithe was|taken by James Sherrod of Oxford,| | ( "bs and stern | tering its miost active phase for | very good and will get better be-|carried by a grand champion of a/13 pounds, 10 ounces, and bluegill, Kee) \ .<% 7 . admonish an-| fly fishermen. Streams are in good | fore June has run its course. Small | few years ago, and still is borne by | Charies Lewis, Elizabeth Lake, one , Ar ja 4 ' Coat a nt Ge-|shape almost everywhere in the! stream fishing 1s still good. other dogs of the Jackson line. 'pound, one ounce. - * \ A 3 i = practices, A = y\\ Sinem > ot stead. 7 changing "times, BUY Ist TIRE AT PaTTERson Pugh but very é The time . ao REG. NO TRADE-IN 7 Conder, tor example, the big / 4 os Ge. 6.00-16 gest e observer ever . Plus Tax ee PRICE OF $20.60 | _— a= \\ 7 ae S.% > B Gl tires Hardly a proper recom- present cal sts aly a YT nner could get trout was to drag a \ ie ~ BRzI7aE5 a ' | |All Sizes Black and White Sidewalls SALE> PRICED! way 10 catch fish i to read what BLACK SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS it. ? eae +m [Set] oe | ee See acl a ss oe ae See 6.00-16| 20.60 10.30* |6.00-16| 25.25 12.63* en oer-Gabe eee ee TeESr DRIVE. 6.70-15| 22.60 11.30* |6.70.15| 27.70 13.85* cuse the answer is just about any 6.40-15| 21.55 10.78* |6.40-15| 2640 | 13.20* oS at @ neh cock: Lame ee 7.10-15| 25.05 12.53* |7.10-15| 30.70 15.35* cag wg gl mage ghar 6.50-16| 25.40 12.70* |6.50-16| 31.10 15.55* Elizabeth and Upper Straits Lakes 7.60-15| 27.40 13.70* |7.60-15| 33.55 16.78* if AND SEE WHAT A 8.00-15 30.10 15.05* | 8.00.15 36.85 18.43* 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* | 8.20-15 38.45 19.23* WONDERFUL DEAL ; *Pive Ten end your present tires if they ere recoppeble WE'LL MAKE YOU! We are giving high allowances on whan kd Gisevan Your old tires will make the payment « Low as *1°° a week LE 2 se bs i : iy Eh { i # bd ij and Detroit River grounds. They're oa -aae uae backwaters better value for lower cost. e You can have = . E 19° | i eeeegceeoee ae eas €-PASSENGER SEDAN {| > = last weekend. Reg. $109.95 ZZ weiner Be O95 2 OScHLATING FAN: _ Pominion tinh scope match, 188-200 in center fire <9 © —o uo-to-tho-minvto tytn. Powers? ELECTRIC FAN iron sight match, 188-200 in the .22 © ... quiet as © whisper. ° ; O8 filter . «+ O8-Beth Aly Geener SA Mee dawe ) Prtiewe errerdag te inbvlace! deat orting poker PBA. Firestone Stores Ravindy-so! Pye CY OWE N S , : 140 N. SAGINAW ST: ——-:146_W. HURON ST. Hub Auto Glass 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 FE 5-2620 FE 29251 Bette Vecation Idee. Visit FORD ROTUNDA ‘end FORD ROUGE PLANT et Deorborn, Mich. ; | said: “If he hits one I'll give him a hundred, too.” Thompson and Taylor will be on to collect. gITED, F Ss 2 American League, Cleve- stretched its lead to three games over the Chicago White Sox by whipping Washington 9-3. The White Sox fell to the Philadelphia Athletics 11-4. New York defeated Baltimore 64 and Detroit downed Boston 4-1. Er F who lost only 17 games at home. all last season, dropped No. 11 last night to the Braves. * The Braves combed 3 Brooklyn pitchers for 14 hits and put to gether 4 singles in the eighth for the tying and winning runs. s «8 > Vie Raschi scattered six Phila- delphia hits in winning his sixth game for the Cardinals. Cleveland's sixth straight victory featured the return to limited ac- tion of Al Rosen. The heavy hitting first baseman, who hag been side- lined since June 4 with a fractured finger, appeared in the eighth in- ning against Washington as a pinch hitter and unloaded a three-run / ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 16, 1956 ~ Durocher ‘Buys’ Another Homer as Giants Win double: The hit helped Art Houtte- (< letics he lasted only into the fifth inning. st PHS Ballplayers Plan to Attend * ’ Tigers’ Camps Tryout camps for 200 high school graduates who have demonstrated outstanding baseball talent, will be conducted by the Detroit Tigers in seven Michigan cities between June 22 and July 16. Three Pontiac High School play- ers—pitcher Marv Caswell and out- -{ fielders Colle Hunt and Truman Lamphere—are expected to attend or Ypsilanti on July 67. Tryouts will be under the direc- tion of John J. McHale, director of sessions at either Flint on July 1-2) UM Golfers Triumph in Western Tourney CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP) — Four members of the championship Uni- versity of Michigan team were among the 32 qualifiers who squared off today in the 37th an- nual Western Junior Golf tourna- ment. . *¢ * Richard Loeb of Highland Park, Tll., paced the Wolverine foursome to the team title Monday with a 73. Loeb is defending champion and qualified for today’s match play. * * - Other members of the winning team were Bob Mac Mi- Michigan Ralph | chael of Detroit (75), Steve Uzelac of Detroit (78) and Fred Micklow of Hillsdale, Mich. (74). From Army FT. LEE, Va. @—Stan Pawloski, i fede it ase pstsk? reetez! HH F.% GOOD -YEAR> wai ise — a“ ' i q E Lie HI | Big savings on these popular sizes! st | eens | ALLOWANCE | tnt re 670x15| $27.10 | $5.15 | $21.95" 7.10x15] 30.05 | 530 | 24,75* 7.60x15] 3290 | 6.00 | 26.90° Famous MARATHON 6.00 x 16 +42°"* 6.70 x 15 +435" 6.00 x 16 SIZE 670 x 15 ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT BIG SAVINGS ON YOUR TIRE SIZE! EXTRA LOW PRICE SPECIALS! Low cost PATHFINDER $ 10” /25/ > Now for the-first time, 1954 3-T NYLON tires at SALE PRICES TALNYION CORD Super Cushion for your recappable DELUXE SIZE 6.00 x 16 6.7015 7.10x15 7.60x15 LOW SALE $15.45* 16.95* 18.75* 20.55* ALLOWANCE GOODFYEAR sale price on your tire size! SPECIAL SALE tire on famous MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! HURRY! Sale ends July 3rd! Pay as little as $1.25. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ROY PULVER ASA SMITH BUSH'S SERVICE SIX LAKES SERVICE 30 6. Cass FE 5-6123 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 150 Center MU 4-6572 446 Oakland Ave. 9268 Cooley Lake Rd. ‘: P Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9657 Mich. =M * le BURLEY a 955 am yenone MOTOR SALES COOK’S SHELL SERVICE MANSFIELD SERVICE ui Pilon “i aes! Contig ‘ 8. Saginaw FE 4-3566 2955 Highland MU 4-5085 701 S. Saginaw st. * ubern Ave. Pontiac Milford Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9269 RFD, Pontiac, Mich. HOUGHTEN SONS ___ STURDEVANT SERVICE SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE 198 nly ee ee 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 25@ Nerth Perry FE 3-9547 910 Joslyn Ave. , Mich. Pon Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9402 CARROTHERS SINCLAIR chawrone SERVICE CY OWENS KEEGO SALES & SERVICE SERVICE : Orchard Lake 147 8. Saginaw FE 5-4101 ~ Keego Harbor, Mich. 400 8. Broadway. MY 2- Keego Harbor FE 2-8549 Pontiac is FE 2-8394 Lake Orien, Michigan _ ©-ples tex aud your recappeble tire a week! Pawloski Hopes t 9’ to o Jump ajors F i BE y i rte SHES; ie I a] 5 =) = AP Wireghote NOW A TIGER — Melvin Hoderiein, Washington infielder, was traded Sunday to the Detroit mated $20,000 also was involved in the transaction. Berg, Crocker Tigers for Johnny Pesky. An esti- | Meet in Second: i cree Ute ae $ fs ei eft i 8 5 Ff - ate t Ee a8 <= It's Time Out! “Quick! Tell us exactly where you were standing, siir ... we may have a new world shot-put Pro Grid Team Registers Suit Bears Charge Calgary Officials With ‘Luring’ Away Macon SACRAMENTO, Calif. (INS) — The Chicago Bears have filed a $100,000 damage suit against coach Lawrence Siemering and general manager Robert H. Robinett of the Calgary Stampeders for inducing Bear halfback Eddie Macon to break his contract for the 194 season. The suit was filed in U. & Dis- . filed on behalf of , owner of the Na- pro football team, charged that Siemering and Robi- nett knew Macon's coxtract was in force but induced Macon to break the agréement. State Cinder Stars Help Big 10 fo Win EVANSTON, Il. (UP) — Mich- igan and Michigan State cinder- men figured prominently in help- ing the Big Ten amass enough @ Globe Hoists @ Proto Tools DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting dash. Three Michigan athletes picked the Big Ten in other h was 2nd in the Michaels 3rd in gut re reereeee 2aass® aan Bit Ta - “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” 3 PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS |}: 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 || stra" on BS | BRAKE RELINE) << SPECIAL! | Loox: Ford, Chevrolet, J 4* SPRING Plymouth =~ LUBRICATION $19.95 Value! . Change-Over __OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE [Ill ars cars| & Pack Prone Whee” ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE # Pack Rear Springs now S95 $439 Now" ony @?? —— ne Ss SERVICE DEPT. Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week Bag play E 400 P.M. . The Goodyear Service Store |} "er Srl 30 S. Cass : FE5-6123 | ae i ‘THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, | JUNE. 16, 1954 * alte FORTY-ONE FRIDAY 9PM VISITORS— de ae NOTHING to Fa | UY—JUST ASK BS in fe BUY-JUST AS FOR YOUR LIVING ROOMS FREE GIFT “mee tenes $98 A ‘Smet DO ce cakicd ccceendeecccssecssecve Pro ti i REGULAR $359 wt a abe ews pai The othyser chm . $135 Measuring 0 cbbchecaketns Cease Cpdedve cee DD sah (acsnsanscaswnaeensbeaee | : " —aI—. $155 Be es BE Siasscececssss Lencadebentes BaUT c cocccccccecccoccescocccesce went cs wo S323 Be i : “ REGULAR $265 KROGHLER SOFA AND $ te “ eset BED. Champagne mahogany. Sass3 CHAIR, 100% Nylon—all colors. 16 pa inte: Now See eee tee eee eer eee eereee ee OM Seer eee ete eeeeeeereeeeeraeee wea «peel yw ese 2-PC. SUITE, $175 PweEre ee lee ee eee SER TEES REGULAR $249 ROWE SOFA AND CHAIR, $ pad teers 185 Ra annus (ee Only eeeteeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeereraeeee REGULAR $279 WowaRD PARLOR $ SECTIONAL. Hew Gey tee.” SQ MAW crcrscccscererscccsscccere rate EEE. SPY ‘senseqcasegebopesseercssedse REGULAR $319 KRAMER FLIXSTEEL = eo Ss . 2-PC. SECTIONAL. New black and 225 >, See See BED. Simuleted scomist. white trieze. Now gigs we Miele oe eis s Y Sense eee Cee eee eer ew eee eeerseeartere REGULAR $399 HAUSSKE HARLAN 2-PC. S oo nates SUITE. Chartreuse friese, black trim. 7 Gaby cvcccecccccccccccctecscece 2 SGT Rimi in cep ee RECULAR $429 KRAMER PLEXSTERL $ . 2-#C. SECTIONAL. Beige frieze. 3] PUR UP ORO = * $250 Wese~ 1265 Reece eee eee eee ee eee ee ees 2 eee eee erro eet ener eeeereee weet! , ~~ Nn i a BH "9, 0g 8 et eee eet we” SR ee gt a gt a gO ag wet aa” KROEHLER dr SUITE SAVE $ SS eS en STOOLS 94 Fon Frieze NOW ONLY Attroctive, well-built stools for 1 extra convenience in kitchen, % * smo ° 6S. ie = Reg. $3. 95 Plastic HASSOCKS | Add new comfort and appear- ha mi to your rooms with these pantry or work-room. Big scat ase | Reg. $265 Seller Meet the “te ° est standards for Terie wie: NO MONEY DOWN! § Sriconer ‘Ehvome ond back Pay Small Weekly = metal styles. Payments Easy Terms Saer Yorme Both Sofa and Chair . = , | Big Tremendous Furniture Value! A Genuine KROEHLER 2-PC. LIVING ROOM @ suite — ALL COLORS — fringe cushionized construction — 100% NYLON oe ~ Made route at this price by our tremendous ounine power! mpm neha: gene apt ‘ p 1! . linge =" BAVELINS sC Co — as SOUTH SAGINAW ee one, ) aya save now! SHOP OUR HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW-OPEN AN ACCOUNT! ; - ; ; ; * ? . ; : , @ « ; . o/® . 3 . : FORTY-TWO _ Waterford Graduation Exercises ‘Will Be Held Tonight in Auditorium WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — Hie | 7 i E Hie Loe a 1 jz He, f af 2 5 3 i] - +o 7 > = $ ” a 4 ghies Sie: piges ie Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Watkins is president of the Detroit Presbyterial Group. County Deaths Claude Fadnsworth ROYAL OAK — Claude Farns- worth, pioneer druggist of Royal Oak and former resident of North Branch, died early today in Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Gail Schanck DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. | (Pearl) Schanck, 65, who. Gail lived on a farm southwest of here for more than 40 years. will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Lapeer, with burial in Metamora Cemetery. She died Monday Besides her husband, -Mrs Schanck is survived by a son A. J., at home; a daughter, Mrs Joan Snyder of East Lansing, and “two grandchildren. : dohn Cook TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for | John Cook, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.—Arnola—Cook—Jr._of 46 E- ~™ Square” Lake Ra-> Was “schediiled at the Hopcroft Fuheral Home, Hazel Park, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Monday at Highland Park * Mary , 92,-of 14 Lapeer St. will be held at 2 . m, Friday at Allen's Funeral Cemetery, lied Tuesday night her home after an iliness of also of Metamora. . a gown of tradi- white slipper satin with sleeves and a full skirt cascading into a long train. wore a fingertip veil maids were Bonnie Jean Charter, |a sister of the bride, and Mrs. | Jane Wolgast of Metamora. | Serving as best man was Wal- | lace Lee of Oxford. Seating the | guests were Bert Charter, brother lof the bride, and Lewis Wolgast. A reception was held for the | couple in the church partors af- ter the ceremony, before the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Virginia, Washington, D. C. , and Maryland, The bride is a graduate of Dry- den High School, William is a grad- juate of Oxford High School and l attended Alma College. He is em- | ployed at Avon Tube Co, in Roch- ester and the bride is employed | at Andress Market in Metamora. The couple will live in the Hunt | ; section of Metamora. 120 Girls Flock to Lake for First ‘Camp-O-Ree’ | | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The first ‘Camp-O-Ree” of the season was attended by 120 Girl Scouts “SVar_the_ weekend at Bishop- | Lake. Mrs. William Barnum and Mrs. Leo Hupert, assisted by Mrs. | Wade Dickerson planned the out- ing. | Local Boy Scouts loaned the giris ‘ ff # THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, ‘ 1954 » Youths to Leave for Boys State Waterford High Pupils | to Attend East Lansing Conference WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — FRESEEGE iF Hr g a SEESEERE A undertaken for state offices which the boys take over for ome day. Girl Scout President Appoints Chairmen hospitality and social are Mrs. George Laing and Mrs. T. Dy Richie. Incoming officers are Mrs. Meth- UM Professor to Speak to Holly High Alumni HOLLY—The guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Holly High School Alumni Association will be Dr. Wilbert McKeachie, University of Michigan psychology professor. The event will take place at 6:30 on Friday evening in the multi-purpose room of the Holly ‘| Area Schools. The toastmaster will be Russell C. Barrett, and the remainder of the program will be made up of other talent from the local alumni. Receives Design Degree SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Robert Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Donald of Duns Scotus, was granted a bachelor of indus- trial design degree from Pratt In- -| bride, served as the flower girl. tion, discuss a 1954-55 syllabus for the association. | Byers, Mrs. Ellis recently installed Mrs. OFFICERS CONFER—Officers of the two Water- | (left) as president of Dean C. Toles | Waterford’s ford Township Child Study Groups and Mrs. A. B. | meeting in the home of Mrs. Curtis Ellis, president of the Michigan Child Study Associa- | Tilden avenue. Shown at right is Mrs. Jackson G. by Rite at Sunnyvale Chapel! Jacqueline A. Marries Hugh T. Moraine WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Be- fore an altar decorated with palms, candelabra and white flowers in Sunnyvale Chapel Monday eve- ning, Jacqueline Ann McCormack became the bride of Hugh Theo- dore Moraine of Burbank, Calif. Jacqueline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Mc- Cormack of 56 Clayburn Blvd. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harding of Burbank. Peggy de Beaubien of Birmingham. Pamela Sue Pearsall, niece of the Serving as best man for the 12 Girl Scouts Receive Badges During Campout WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs. E. L. Windeler and 12 Girl Scouts spent last weekend at Camp Sher- wood when badges were awarded to the girls. Receiving badges were: Shirley VanDeusen, Carol Vance, Gracie Atherow, Dixie Lee Cojocar, Karen Coffey, Joyce Stabley, Ann Matte- son, Yvonne La Flamme Pat Wolf, Janet Rice Judy Ravelle and Joyce McCullough. Badges awarded included those for tree and bird, wood, rambler troop dramatics and outdoor cook- ing. Mrs. Thomas Balma, waterfront director assisted during the camp- out, stitute, Brooklyn, N.Y. June 3. t= ™ AO atta jRaene ofthe pesemeacy-ecyigenent County Births Mr. end Mrs. Leslie (Bill) Wright of Ortonville, announce the birth of @ son, William Lesiie, June ® at Flint Hurley Hospital. Almen ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ler an- nounee the birth of a son, Dennis “ean, on June 3 at Bishop Hospital. EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS RECEIVES CERTIFICATE—Ira A. Gould, sophomore at Waterford Township High School, presents his principal, Roy A. Larmee (left) With A& Certincate for W Wall bafiner fro the University or Michigan. 7) Ira won the wall banner by taking first place in the Regional Oratorical Declamation Speech Contest at Northville recently. His speech was Adlai E. Stevenson's Labor Day address in Detroit in 1952. : |Robert Westover, sergeant at arms; - | Teeuwissen Jr., pastor and direc- McCormack bridegroom was Dan Boush of Burbank, Groomsmen were Neil MeCormack, the bride's brother from Pontiac, and Arthur C. Evans of Pontiac. A reception was held in Living- ston Hall of Sunnyvale Chapel be- fore the couple left for a honey- moon in the Rockies and summer vacation in California. The bride wore an orange and tan linen suit with tan and white accessories and a white orchid. After vacationing the newly- weds will return to study for the mission field at Northwestern Bible College in Minneapolis. Presbyterian Bible School Sets Classes DRAYTON PLAINS — “God's Wonders” will be the general theme for the daily vacation Bible school @ the Community United Presby- erian Church which begins Mon- The classes will meet from 9 to (1:30 a.m. week days, through July 2, according to the Rev. W. J. tor of the school. The staff will be under the lead- ership of Mrs. Roy Lindahl Jr., Mrs. Vern Green and Harvey Beach. Marlette Legion Post Selects New Officers MARLETTE — Officers for the coming year were recently elected by members of American Legion Post 162 here. They include: Lewis Thornton, commander; Hugh Thompson, first vice com- mander; William Stieler, second vice commander; Grant Osburn, third vice commander; Donald Lorn Atkins, ice officer; Tom Elliot, chaplain; and Russel Baldwin, historian. Farmington Represented FARMINGTON — Local repre- sentatives at the State Federation of Garden Clubs meeting in Kala- mazoo last week were Mrs. How- ard L. Richards, Mrs. Arthur L. Schaldenbrand, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Vincent Kirchner and Mrs. Douglas Hammial. County Calendar Almont Farm Bureau wil! hold its June meeting at 8.15 pm. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currey. A luck lunch will be served rst Baptist Missionary Fellowship will) hold its monthly meeting at the ehurch Friday evening Lake Orien wscs of the Lake Orion Methodist 169 fo Graduate at Walled Lake Dr. Carl Horn of MSC to Give Commencement Address Tomorrow WALLED LAKE—Dr. Cari Horn, of the Department of Guidance and Counselor Training at Michi- gan State College, will deliver the commencement address at Walled Lake High School tomorrow night. More than 1,000 relatives and friends are expected to attend the ceremonies. Presenting the diplomas to the 169 members of the graduating class will be the retiring school board president, Claude Lang. Valedictory addresses will be given by Ann De Florice and Phyllis Kopits, both of whom maintained straight-A averages through their high school ca- reers. Betty Lou Rocker is salu- taterian. : The Rev. Lawrence Graven of St. William Church will deliver the invocation and benediction and Supt. Clifford H. Smart will intro- duce the speaker, Assistant Prin- cipal Roland Langerman will pre- sent the candidates for diplomas. The high school band, under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, will play the processional, reces- sional and the first movement from Schubert's “Unfinished Sym- phony.” only. Newly Married Couple Moves to Keego Harbor CASS CITY—Now making their home in Keego Harbor are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McQueen, who were married Saturday in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Caro. The bride is the former Margot Gugel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gugel of Caro. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mfs. David McQueen of Cass City. Attendants were Mrs. Gary Evans of Keego Harbor, sister of the bridegroom, and William Spencer of Caro, cousin of the bride. A reception in Dom Polski Hall near Caro followed the ceremony Novi Township Resident Charged With Larceny Gene Hill, 43, of 10 Mile and Beck Roads, Novi Township, yes- terday was bound over for arraign- ment in Oakland Circuit Court on a larceny from a building charge by Orion Township Justice Helmar G, Stanaback. Hill, accused of taking tool and motors from a storage shed at the Dr. Goldberg Day Camp in Novi Township, is in Oakland County Jail after he failed to furnish $5,000 bond. He will be arraigned in cir- Church will meet at 7.30 pm today at the church house cuit court. June 21. ica s with a “Dapper Difference” TRIP AHOY! Remem- ber that’ cleaned clothes go better. Shirts and Sportswear Interwoven Socks, Jewel ry. * On His Day—June 20th = “GREEN’S Lee Straw Hats, Wembley Ties, McGregor Admittance will be by invitation | Township High School to Award 203 Diplomas Eaton, Proper, Carpenter, Webber += Four Rural School Districts Annexed to Lake Orion LAKE ORION—Oakland County’s 51 school districts dropped to 47 this week when Lake Orion Rural Agricultural School District annexed the former primary districts of Eaton, Proper, Carpenter and Webber. Howarth, a district served by Lake Orion for many years, was It voted to become annexed to by the area study com. which specified that the accept no non-resident Each of the districts included in the reorganization voted on the Marlette to Open Swimming Pool Late This Week MARLETTE—A swimming pool for Marlette is expectedto be ready for use sometime this week, it was announced today. The pool, constructed by the Mar- lette Lions Club at a cost of about $35,000, has just received a coat of paint by Bob and Dick Davis and must be allowed to dry thoroughly before being used. A bath house which adjoins the pool has already been completed, complete with dressing rooms for boys and girls. The semi-eliptical pool, 12 feet at its deepest end and three feet at the shallow end, has diving boards, several ladders and a lifeguard’s chair. Fiood- lights will furnish light for night swimmers. Coach Wendell Brenner has been hired by the village as pool man- ager ‘to train lifeguards who will be certified by the Red Cross. ‘Almont Bible School Has 100 Enrollment ALMONT — The daily vacation Bible school at the First Congre- gational Church opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 95 children. . On Tuesday, over 100 youngsters were present for the two-hour ses- sion. | The students are divided into | four age groups, each using a dif- ferent text, but all based on the Father, Son Banquet Set for Jayno Adams School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A Father and Son Banquet at the Jayno Adams School Tuesday at 6 p.m. will be sponsoored by Boy Scout Troop 105, according to Ar- thur D, Hodges, assistant scout- master. A program is planned following a potluck supper, and mothers and sisters of the scouts are invited, Hodges added. -| two proposals this week as fol- » | lows: Eaton; annexation, 20 yes; 2 no; the nine mill tax increase, 19 yes and 3 no; Howarth, an- nexation, 17 yes and 6 no; tax increase, 3 yes and 19 no; Proper, annexation; 99 yes and 8 no; tax increase, 99 yes and 7 no; Car- penter, annexation, 48 yes and 7 no; tax increase 47 yes and 7 no: Webber annexation, 66 yes and 20 no; tax increase, 67 yes and 19 no. 7 From Imlay to Get College Degrees IMLAY CITY—Seven Imlay City Michigan State College graduates are Mrs. Ruth Vanderwerf, daugh- and Mrs. Frederick Brabb, is graduat- Michigan Col- 7350 Highland Rd. ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES PASTEURIZED NOW - 35° Cate HOMOGENIZED Now 31° Halt Callen SKIMMED a wow 29° %. Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. 3. DEXTROM, Prop. 3 Doors Nerth eof the Bank . Hood Canvas Shoes, Hickok Belts and L ano G fprtnnos on 3.7362 GREEN‘S °"s,2.2°" sae Se Rea ot Crain Tatas «FE ee Drayton Plains, Nex to Bank . time-saving way. DRAYTON PLAINS LES CARPET SELECTOR Here’s the exciting new way to choose your carpet. Quick as a wink you'll see the color += you've been bunting for, find-all the patterns ‘ and textures in your favorite shade grouped together. It’s easy to compare styles, work out your own decorating scheme around your carpet choice right in the store! Come in today and select your heavenly Lees carpet this modern, You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” : Open Friday. Evening ‘til 9:00 P. M. ; OR 3-2300 a daughter of Dr. | = aceasta tanadirih abies “she ~ es G Ps _; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.16, 1954 FORTY-THREE | Sell Those Items You No Longer Need With a | THE ADVERTISING FOR EVERYONE Here’s an easy way to get additional tash fied pages of the Pontia¢ Press brings quick for that summer vacation: Everyone has results, disposes of those items you no longer ' something they no longer use . . . this fact ‘use and puts extra cash in your pockets for a provides the answer-_to“’How-Can_| Get Extra _____-longer;happiervacation. =» _—> | Cash for My Vacation?” An ad in the classi- : To Place Your Ad by Phone .. . Dial FE 2-818] THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department e ; = sik | . . ‘ , 3 . / . ; a, FORTY-FOUR ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 . . . ' the beginning, it would mount, es-| the individual, his self-respect, int-| DIXIE DUGAN ' "oa © Income Insurance: Second | patties emi miter sad see, ne neem to. Wages as Labor Issue |"or tt saicy question te wi|vtind changing contione wt i nh dom of getting info the business at | most instances 4 uneasy They're more anxious than ever for the lsbor scene today. But : all, answers depend pretty much | adequate y he ss is the | job cOCmERy. ee kon who's:doing the answering. Even | instituted,” Larson added. * as Sinlogs ang’ management prepare the researchers on this subject dis-| Larson’s remarks fall more in 3 to together, Boren : Snag BB cog Right now, a demand for a guar- agree. yous line with arguments advanced by . Sa, Frese, eaamines the whole lator | anteed annual wage is a major is One of these experts, a p | watems than with those of cmnpteg second a fear erucies.) sue in steel industry labor negotia-| nized authority in the field of state | €™- But of the AN tions with the CIO. The CIO United | workmen's compensation laws and | organiza’ . urged . | Steelworkers wants a laid-off work- “ ” WASHINGTON Income ine et tres forte of hi eeu |Pecemly became under secretary | serie wal, Wary, Eo : lar pay for as long as a year after of labor. He's Arthur Larson, form- . issue as Wages in labor relations. becoming unemployed. This plan is | &T dean of the University of Pitts- By income insurance is meant a | designed to augment state unem-| burgh Law School. _ 2 plan to maintain a worker's in- | ployment — J Larson, 9 “ Pree speech as a| Narcotics User Returned which av e a wee! government official, employers . come, or part of it, when he tenes | ower the pore ” | they have @ choice—but not much |to House of Correction his job or is unable to work aaa | All such demands involve two | time to make it—between ears: Miss Eddie May Yates, 26, of cause of fliness, accident or important questions: icy and | ing existing income insurance laws Coe age. oust. : eid or succumbing to union demands | Detroit, was sentenced to 10 months Unions seldom go in to see the; As to policy, employers are ask- | for supplemental benefits. to one year in the Detroit House boss with a new set of demands | ing: Are such s a form of:s0-| “We are going to pay in one|of Correction Tuesday by Circuit these days without including some | cialism? Would job security tend| form or another for the conse-| Judge Frank L, Doty for violation form of imcome insurance. The | to make the workers lose incentive | quences of unemployment and dis- | of probation. employer usually is asked to pay | and become lazy? Since Congress | ability,”; Larson said. “We are not| She was placed on two years 7 the entire cost, but often the cost | and state legislatures enacted some | going to let these people starve in| probation April 28, 1953 for unlaw- : is shared. such plans years ago in the social | the gutter.”’ ful use of narcotics but had failed 7 sees security and workmen's compensa-| He contended too that while it is|to report to the probation office Such demands are not new, but | tion laws, is it wise to embark now | often said such plans undermine | since last January. are becoming more and more | on supplemental, employer - paid | —__—— ped ae increasingly sreavansa? 4 - SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith insistent about them. * * * One reason for this is that with} As to cost, like a lot of other wage increases harder to negoti-| things, the original price is not so ate, unions are turning to some-| expensive. It's the upkeep. In other thing else. words, unions expect to get a little Another is that just as employers | bit as a starter but expect to im- | are skittery and uncertain about) prove each plan as time goes by. , the business future so are workers.' While the cost may be small at BOARDING HOUSE RSE THE FATES, SASON! WS | Ny hi ‘ 3 wit “So you finished college, eh? Well, sir, I'm going to hire you if you can show us you know how to speil!” if THEN IT'S TOO HOT FOR WHY DON'T EITHER OF ae GO CHASING ME AND TRYING TO BITE ME —— - ¢ GRANDMA | GIVING THEM THE AIR WALMER SUR , HURT Y, OF 1467 GAST ELM STree?T, PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES _ cis ce sah cS Ga ee ‘Press Wont Ad Section Take edventage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ee an ee Oe a TN a 6-14 * Fa Weare a RY Sptibse a at: LOPE IPE BER eeneraee werereee eereee eorceece seeteeee eeeessee Continue Lake Search for Youth From Harper Woods The body of a Detroit man who drowned Sunday in Cass Lake was th ot it bis iit gs Fs & Laniel’s Brother Becomes Center of Paris Rumors enemy had been Spreading such a rumor. ? s Ld Laniel, the associate added, had been bound for Venezuela on busi- iii 3 ! i Hee Hit ss ¥ a “| 15.50-21. . Z : 3 7 — z: sé is 4 of ETE ait & ou . strenger on whites : reds unsettled with firmmess on best and wide ren: fornia . large - A, jumbo 44%-45, wid. 404; medium M%-3, 20; grade B, large 36, grade C, large 27. Checks 26-37, wid. av. 26%. a Al = full steady volume of Mead. ae hd not burdensome. Undertones due to decline in quality and receipts. ee CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ; ght type 16-18; brotlers or fryers (3-4 ibs), prices ged : hens 17-21; light hens 15.5-16.5; or broilers 24-28; old 14.5-15; caponettes 27-28. | 4 a i ook A are z3z8 00; 21.50-25.00; com: 00; utility and commercial cows 11.75-15.00; canners and cutters 10.00- 12.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.75- 16.00; good and choice vealers 18.00-22.00; few prime also 22.00; cq! cal 700; old crop lambs and to’ 80 lower: ter wea : slaugh sheep shout steady; good to prime native | y, spring lambs 22.50-24.50; nN to | eu ow 92-97 lb. fall shorn crop lambs $18.00; choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6:00. ‘ Doctor Claims Young Women Fail to Eat Well NEW YORK (INS) — Young women know the most about what e #234 | 1 | i } ily Hi it r grades 16.00-22.00: good and choice | } more than two years made yester- day. The rise was well distributed throughout the list in the early af- ternoon with gains running to be- tween 1 and 2 points at the best. Trading was active at the ad- vanced prices and proceeded at a rate well ahead of yesterday's 1,630,000 shares. Railroads were the prime mover in yesterday's spurt, and today the better acting divisions were the railroads, steels, and aircrafts, The market was improved right from the start, and higher prices were paid for Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, linois Central, Santa Fe, Standard Oil (NJ), American Tele- phone , Johns-Manville, Union Car- bide, Westinghouse Electric, Gen- eral Eelectric, Radio Corp., Boeing U. S. Rubber, Studebaker, and U.S. Steel. New York Stocks Admiral ...... 19.7 Int oie 9 Air Reduc ... 266 Int Tel & Tel 17.5 Alleg L Stl .. 33.6 Johns ewe 1 Allied Ch ..., 89.1 Kelsey Hay ... 20.1 Allied Strs ... 45.6 Kennecott .... 80.6 Allis Chal ... 584 Kimb Clk .... 63 Alum Lid .... 584 Kresge 88 .... 32.2 Alum Co Am 17.6. LOP Glass ... 52.6 an Airlin vee 183 Lib ee Gas ..... 4 Mey .. Am Cyan .... 473 sane ane ono a Am Gas & El 343 Loew's ....... 161 aur case .. 184 Lone B Com a we Am M & Fay 241 Mack Treks. « 4.1 Am NW Ges ... «4 Marsh -. 6 Am Rad ...... 18.1 Martin Gl .... 24 Am Seating .. 266 May D Str.... 31.3 Am Smelt .... 363 Mead Cp...., co Am Stl Fd ... 29.7 Mid Cont Pet.. 87.6 Am Tel & Tel 165.6 Monsan Ch ... 00 Am Tob ..... 40.4 Mont Ward ... = Anse Cop... 313 Motor Pd ..... pe Anac a OM eeerer Armour ...... 9.6 Mueller Br vow Be Atchison |... yong poerver Sp «.. oS Atl Ost Line «1124 Net Casn is. 782 re one SAS Bas oe Atlas Pdr 6..446 Wat lead.... a3 Aveo Mig .... 5 Nat Stl ._.... 834 Bald Lima .... 94 Wy Air Brk... 18.7 Balt & Ohio 223 NY Central.... 23.4 Bendix Av .... 19.2 Nia M Pw... 29.6 Beth St] ...... 69.5 Nort & West.. 40.3 Boeing Airp .. 44 No Am Av.... 43 Bohn Alum ... 21.3 Wor Pac ...... 57 Bond Gtrs .... 134 Nor Sta Pw... 18 Borden ....... €25 Worthw Airl.. &7 Borg Warn ... 85.6 Ohio Oil ..... 65.7 Briggs Mf .... 382 Packard ..... 3.7 Brist My .... 22.3 Pan Am W Air 112 Budd Co .... 126 Param Pict ... 33.2 Burr Add .... 20 Parke Dav ... 324 Calum & H... 9.1 Penney JC .... 04.2 Can Dry ...... 13.4 Pa RR ....... 44 Can Pec .... 289 Pops Cola .... HS Capital Airl .. 9.4 Phelps D ..... Case (31) .... 15.4 Phileo ....... + | Cater Trac ... 53.6 ne one ae Celanese ..... 90.3 Phill Pet ..... y Pills Mills... 41.6 Ches & Ohio 44 Bit piste Gi. 84 Chi @ NW... 114 Broct Gam... 84 Chrysier ...++. 0 —putiman ..:.,; 61.7 Cities Sve ....104.2 Pure Ol] ..... sis Climax Mo ... 47 Radio Cp ..... 28 Cluett Pea ... 33.7 Rem Rand.... 181 Coca Cola ....1186 Reo Motors ... #3 Colg Palm .... 44.6 Repub Stl .... 58.6 Col Gas ..... 44 Reyn Met .... 68 Con Edis .... 432 Rey Tod B ... 37.4 Con GE ...... 29.5 St Jos Lead... 39.2 Consum. Pw .. 44.1 Scovill Mf.... 28.2 Con Pw Pf 4.5 108.6 Sead Al RR... 56.4 Cont Can .... 66.1 Sears Roeb.... 64.5 Cont Mot .... 9.1 Shel Oll..... 47.6 Cont Oil ..... 71.1 Simmons .... 352 Corn Pd ...... 14.4 Sinclair Ot.... 42.6 Cruc Stl .... 25 Secony Vac... 43.2 Curtiss Wr .. 93 Sou Pac....... 43 Det Bdis ..... 33 Sou Ry... 086 DuPont ....... ms See ©. e bes Sperry ....-.. 4 Eagle Pich ... 33.1 Ore a” 333 ee = OS eee Ge coat... & m Kod ... 58 gta Of! Ind... 80.7 El Auto L ... 38.7 gq Ou NJ.... 89.2 Ei & Mus In 2! gid Ol) Ohte.. 38.8 Red ... debaker.... 18 End John .... 38.1 guth Pap...., 404 soeee 17 gwift & Co.... 46.2 Ex-Cell-o + 3.6 Bylv El Pd... 36.7 Firestone . 72.1 Texas toeece 71.6 . 6 Tex G Bui 05.6 PAB coves 6T Thomp 61.6 Gen Mills .... 63.2 Timk R Bear.. 41.7 Mot ..... 1.5 Tran W Air... 145 Gen Ry Sig ... 29.3 Transamer.. 33.3 Gen Shoe . 484 Twent C Pox., 19.5 WE veces 4.3 Underwood 28.5 Gen T & Rub 33 «~(Un Ca i Olllette ...... sog Un Pac.......3 Goebel 73 Unit Alr Lin 22.5 Goodrich * g94 Unit Aire. 63.7 seis United Cp.... -55 Goodyear 43 a Unit Pruit..., 80 Gt No Ry Pf 865 O"s Lines is Gt West 8 ... 191 5 gs Rub * 38 Oreyhou . 122 U 8 Smelt 50 Gulf ou eeeee 574 U 8 Steel ana “a7 Holland FP .... 133 vy § Tob...... 11.3 Homestk ..... 4 Warn B Pic 15.3 Hooker El .. 60.4 west Un Tel.. 40 ™m Cent ...... 472 Westg A Brk.. 25.1 Inland St! ... 587 wWestg El..... 70 {nspir . White Mot.... 46 tnterix Ir . 14.9 Woodworth.... 42.5 Int Harv ..... af ) Ryo as e WASHERS wy REPAIRED & SERVICED COMPLETE STOCK ee PARTS ALL MAKES OF : | Electric Motors Repaired POR ALL Phone FEderal 4-2569 51 N. PARKE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR TOP GRADE SALES EXECUTIVE Nationally known manufacturer, of one of the fin- est products of its kind in this country, through expansion of its facilities, is in a position to open this top-flight territory for a hard hitting sales ex- ecutive, preferably with an established rating. $30,000 to $50,000 Annual Potential for the man chosen. \ exchange references. Your investment of $5,000- $10,000 fully protected. We will assist the right particulars, including phone number: Box 16, Pon- “man “Financially for expansion. Write, giving” a Crawford-Dawe-Grove | Insurance of All Kinds I 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 |) ' - > Help Wanted Female and ARPENTERS. UNION PRACTICAL ~~ Cored house rougher. Lang pre’ for vacation relief, 2 shifts am ect. PE 48013. week Invalid. Reply boa 67, MOR Es W. Peirment, ego 46. be. | EXPERIENCED Gi | ee ’ : Mrs. Adelie for meat ent and | © pace Sarrames. “hanes Anderson, deat father of Rovert.| Saturday work. in person | girls and hitehen | help, Harold, John, James, Kenneth.| fire wo W. Maple Ra.) Suen . 5 Elmer Janet Anderson. Be- | _~ Se ee ee frend cnn af far, and hive, Preak cxraa oe ™ ART | FULL Fe ew Anderson; dear brother of Wil-| time. permanent business ress ! ‘i liam and Leslie Anderson, Mra}, No experience. Seli| Auburn Ave. Carrie Morris and Mrs. Ghiriey | sromeive e Gia 7S Live Litehett Punera! heid i] Sud- roe Chris nw oles eg Mg ry, Boston. __ | _tiam bome. Lincoln 40161. — from St. Michaels Church with in-| FENCE INST “EXPERI | G is YEARS On OVER terment st Mt. Hope Cemetery ed on or wood. FE 54-6572 wanted in concession Hand | ot Rosary will be at § p.m. Pridsy | FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE| Waterford Drive-In. Appiy: . evening et the Brace Funere! saieemen needed now! This | pm. the Broce Punerel Heme valad me ens Sue fen 5 mR R WOMAN FOR WA | Home = 42253 ee ee OrRt, ‘ CREWS. JUNE 14 1964, PRED A. \FoRNA AN PULL OR EXPER EN R Bee Feney Cee eee: | See er foe. Sl SONDAY, HOLIDAY OR oa unter a Ww. M. Crews, |——- — EVENING WORK APPLY AT Crews, i . Goarge 1 v. end i Vure Crews, ~ de to make” ae ened ONCE. #6 RIKER BLDG Lenger, Mrs. Weaver Kirby, Mrs. | Sverege living call ot @ M. Gag- GIRLS TO WORK In LAURDRY eee a. a Keenens | LAYOUT WAN POR dee ee Mr. Warten, 840 8. Tele- and Mrs. James Ewer. Funeral [ay Bane: . Must __ , neat Orchard -Lake held reda June Also custom ve gel m. cn the. Gcorhas! a gl 1. Aol Gin. ss Wi 7) = = Chapel torn y~ — on Pa A ced. MUiberry pn Po in Trvwate veces bia . Park Cemetery. M - PR SS aan | ott wm le in % the MAN With CAR TO Pick UP ba ne —S R EXPERIENCED Voorhees-Sivle Punerat ° vacuum cleaners from custom-| .. Sa - | ore y for repis HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN. PRIVATE DONOVAN, JUWE 16, i984 wi me part “4 eg al ~ ae Saag Ses Ham A., 490 Omar Street, age 70: iT] apply Hoover Co over m1 eed Mike children. 635 « fae Sih of Me, Gee S| rte ites | Soe Pe oes deat brother of Mrs. Joha Aap: ponchs a HQUSEWIVES AND WOMEN TO dll yh Eton wit we - one + Weseusre ony weaving) 4 Cee pened. Bounced “later "by the Voorhees- | <>ocw HiGH CARPENTERS TO | ponh apare‘time. Bor Ne. #1 een ene 1t. mm out pone Hage producti Pontiac Bices _ gel gy fh Bd, ys erews. ALSO; 2 Py finishers MAJESTIC “d o 4 7 a 23624 after nn + « “* — ee Deomead SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILK- DINER v gen; dear brother of Stan- pe sageeegey Secccsary 3965 N Lag gapetenase ae = 5 ley, and Andrew Hagen, Mrs. re C7 cere of age Trarsportetion pro- Wibiem Payee, Mre. ile Fae SALESM EN — oe Larry after -" r , m . service will be held this} We Have An Opportunity Waite Woulan FoR ent vom 2? 5 coe oe W You !! housework and care of 2 children William H. Marbech Pp -.. j And eet NOM 11 and 6 years old until Se : , : . Nice Interment at Come. IF: 5 days, go home nights tery, Tarvisen, . Mr 1. You are an eaperienced closer — Mor va aha north of Hagen will lie in state at the 3. You are able to get along on |... z 5a Voorhees-Siple | Home $100 et start with no ceiling on | OFFICE LADY BETWEEN % wattl after service this or re earnings years General office work with evening at which time he will be 3. You would sel) business some sales ability. FE 4-6042 be- taken M for ag tween 1 & 434 pom S% dave y. June 17. ot 3| 4 p fan Ledeen Lol eal POSITION or DIONTTY AVAIL: Retional Church with Rev. Ralph te be cait obs" s BARRY | % swith car the wile ior. ett oughly tre i. our | service to y = rds of TT ea ee | Young Men | Seps.se som sere © i age 6: wife of James a8 portant than experience Perms Mumphrey: dear mothér of ure. | Opportunities for 2 men] feat. full time wort ideal tor fovenéat and isther Teresase,| who desire permanent| FR™%, canvassing. of pe rigs 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—At a| Pusers!eu te hala Trenacy,| jobs with advancement.| Poncasi'imerview write rs dinner in her honor, Valeria H.| 722*,!%; 38.290.) = from the) Men who can qualify will] {*Lagaie a. Chicago 11 La i: . . : __N. LaSalle St.. Chicago 1. 1 Parker, pioneer suffragette, was| [owrence Dicbene officteting In-| be factory trained by one ET, asked why she began to fight for! ‘icry Mrs. Humphrey will iets | of the world’s largest| orrice WORK, MUST TAKE woman's right vote, She said: state at the Voorhees-Siple Pu- es | ie t > a. ack en ale neral Home. manufacturers in its BOX 66 ; groups weren't allowed to vote, the ag 8 Fy G64 First Avenve. age 10. be- field. Over 65 years in = idiots and the women. I didn't like} [rsd husband of Mrs, Mary c./ heating and air condi- 4 the grouping.” man, Mrs. Jason Inman and| tioning. Apply, William- Sa eswomen ' LeaaL sed DC. liman; seat peotner | Son Furnace Supply, #1 Experienced pret-rred. jon te Notice te hereby given of precinct @i-| of Mrs. Myrtle Ballard. Puneral | ¢ Saginaw. poceNeeme, ‘Algo page oalery R re wall Se eld Thuredey June it, = “ been the ‘ a - ry . x aes S) esta Eee een |e ARTHURS voting inte four (4) as| sf 5 Sameaiory, Labovilie, * a No. i—Gections 1-9-11-12-13- Parmer-enover Funeral “ri bd mF ene 4 NM, Saginaw St. Ly fm these sections will; i state until the time of the — County,’ those — : a oe ee soe ected tn, permaneel cmapier ges WANTED EXPE Si —eections 38 3. Card of Thanks : land § p.m. Duteh Treat mee. aad = o : available rehase of truck. | cee Precinct Mo. end %.| IN LOVING Y OF Cun! Srerage | $125 week. | WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. at the fire in Auburn | beloved and father. Le- 10265 after 6 evenings. y and time storey’ PEs roy = who passed away | "ors, drives Ree- Geil and iiaing Chub 2208 ee 34-06 ond] June is 1 . Rd off Ra. ci the Townehip. Ae. | Bis lanesome bere without you.) Tangible—Intangible EXPERIENCED WATT. L same = GRETA V. BLOCK. (ha way 3150 WEEKLY sTOW i dune 16” 11, — oon and family. mens We have ject added 0 Mom's Drive In. 2201 Hagerty ( In Memoriam 2 ee Ad eh Pe - Sealed de Tecsived by the - OSmepiste “raining Lae teode, | COMER Wire 2 OS iron to pete Tnoons or Board Pin Comm IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARI-| [ommissions pale - oe sl and parties. Paid of the at their of-| on V. Brown who pased away| pe s.grti poise every day. No experience neces- : flees 580 Pontiee, Michi-/ June 16. 1846 Sadly missed by OTT! _for_eppetatment. __ sary 27148. — . , 4 Suns 38 1964 ee sisters and we Bh wa iso + time curd wie: * b 4 & a € zy Brenasrs time and place they will be - Fle 3 ov Hoge Saturday tant Ben's read for furnish- wers WANTED Drive-In, apply im person after : “ai kh -aea PERS PLOWERS GOINEER De wiTThnae Gaonoré 2 : SCHAFER's = Pe OT =e “ . ¥ obtained ‘Tequest anid e_Sests HNO ABILITY ne | hiive-In, 3980 Orchard Lake Ave. i. all must be plainly marked Funera) Directors 4 TIAL, GRADUATE | WANTED WASHINGS, NO IRON . SER ee 3 the te COMPANY MANUFACTUR. _— ,¢ or to defects ] h ING) METAL prAMPinos > Bevan wn| Donelson-Johns| si." im, a Help Wanted ot ‘County pommmensre of “DESIONE) POR PUNERALS™ leat WORKING Nog «| COUPLE WANTED IN PRANELIN 2 County of Oakland. Mt “Cinlo| AnD Avante | mile reer cen, ary furmees > | Voorhees-siple Ls a I eertal and gentle to children — FUNERAL HOME 2 M McRAE, PERSONNEL — ong ¥ have = = Ambulance rviee Plane er Motor . Must be res sible k PE 3-4978 aM AN PORGING AND) Pile aay ape He , 50 Wiican wiuded to both husband and wife Cemetery Lots 5 DERAL 20154 $100 per month. Call MA 66673. RU mencse-ol Berivion OP : nia scoot GRADUATES ry wots re os. Section one Treis : if ERAN business ca z v : a . : yourself for kz. La sfis, EXPERIENCED MAW WANTED permanent y ~*~ tor snege Febrtocting ond lay-out Worn on co-operative training Pro- Eastern work. Phone OR 1 rj . Alternate 10 weeks sc 3 MECHANIC FOR FARM BaUiF- fede weeks smployment. TWin | BOX REPLIES Fear ercund job, Devis Machin. REAL Estate 6 AW OR | . Ph. ville y w ; ) At 10 a.m, toda a. : Ortonville 86R3 for Pe Ret pd SEN WANTED | See ceerme St be oe } were replies To train im the heating ang ait | SELL OVER PHONE EXPERT ress offic eond itioning . Qood ence hecessary stiow y the P e in. come while vou trein —"= how 2» Be your own the following boxes: Serson at 8 N. Paddock Bt. boss. Work hours you want. -} | WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN.| &nd desk space _provises. If over New Revolutionary . Completely =, on ae beni rs cu Li. eutomatic conversion unit for ; ee iunuant eaual oer 168 N. Telegraph |WANTED §& E000 100, 168, 113, 119. WANTED: aw thn & Sons, 66 W. Huron. _equipment. Hotel Roosevelt. WANTED To I LEASE TRACTORS W iL PRESSER Pa a ee at rienced. A it Libert rmer y Eleanore Be ed Hunter Bivd. _Hilinots. me 21d inghe m MI 46222. WHITE MAN AND WIFE WHO NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To the of the City Help Wanted Male 6 PPL LP PPLE OLD A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR young man to manage mens clothing store in this area. Pret electors of Syivan Oakland County, Mich- Notice is hereby given, thet « Special | win held tm the City of | e'clock P. vote upon the follow- City of Syivean Lak 5 ichigan. acquire ing E : bonds the oo of defraying @ part of cost ecquiring a water supply Shall City of Sylvan Lake Oakland County, Michigan, borrow the eum of One Hundred Thousand Doilars te bonds therefor payment of spe- to meade to defray « of water water sup; the full fafth 8 on qualifications of ‘or nains in the system, | eredit of erably married & between ages 72 «and 30 Must furnish refer- ences. Extensive experience not necessary, but retail experience [song Write Pontiac Press x 101 A DER WTD. DA lias Btee| Door Corporation, 366 8 Jessie _ ARE YOU OUT OF WORK, CAN sino «8 bet aont * opportun!- ties Want to sit and day dream or get busy? If interested apply 190 Perry necessary complete set of hand tools Others peed not ap- ly. National Coach Body Repair, ne. 31271 W Huron CIVEE ENGINEERS pig ec positions with the City of Pontiac Both field and office work Degree necéssa iy "Dood oar ary and working conditions | | ENGINEERING AIDES —KPPTICRHE "SNOUT have” HORE draft: or engineering experi- ence. Permanent positions WATCHMAN PART TIME. WEEK- end Steady work Give all perti- culars as to age experience References required Reply to are kind to care for elderiy lady Nice apt Board and wages. New home. Weekends free 5-3011 after 330 pm Watchman, PO box 36 Pontiac Mark Bachelor 28104 Farmington Rd. corner 12-Mile Phone Farm- ington 126532 ao = res pease acces 7 Help Wanted Female ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR arried en m wom to supplement the family tncome and use of car nooceert, For inter- view FE 54-2713 between AM, end 12 noon AMBITIOUS WOMEN te be thoroughly trained as ao FASHION SHOW DIRECTOR FOR SARAH COVENTRY INC. We are seeking neat and pleasant . Sppeart: women of good charac- ter who have access a cer and No investment required For in- terview appointment phone FE +6189 WANTED. MAN WITH EQUIP. | ment to put up cement stave silo | ACETYLENE AND ARC Darl | CARPENTER Instructions RAR ene | ACCORDIONS LUANED FREE TO | beginners. Lessons given at your home Accord ons also sold, Boys and giris 5 years and over. Instructor Bernard R. Walters OR 3-4380. Write 2219 Ellery, Pon- __tiac, Mich . _ . TUTORING: ENGLISH. REMEDI- al re . arithmetic, ete. FE 2.9055 Work Wanted Male 10 WELD- | te. journey man welder. FE Pe —_1 |BOY EXPERIENCED DESIRES | __work on farm. Olive 1-3437 BOY. 19, WANTS WORK OF ANY “kind, FE. 2.2638 in | BLOCK LAYING, BRICK STONE, 43401 “CABINET AND _painting, OR 37878. | CARPENTER CABINET, REMOD- eling and siding. D. M. Wright FE 40720 _cement work. GCuRTAaiNS g stre rote | Ge, eae sae OP FE 41797. DY WA K BY DaY. | Libw' Sale Toe | wpaian WANTS OBT oS 6. SOFT WATER | 8 gree senate ere CARNIVAL ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 ~ ¢ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 —< “Don't forget to play up to the kids, Senator! that today's children are tomorrow's witnesses!" Remember Work Wtd. Female 11 BABY SITTINO WTD. DAYS. rE COLORED GIRL _ Desik work References. FE $4646 WASHED tehed. and aiso washings " noed. FE DAY Ree Hay LADY. OWN 0084 GIRL, WANTS BABY SITTING __by week, OR 3-1100, ome. ANTS BABY SITTING order cook Experi _ enced rE eres after 6 daytime , FE 32-1922. A $10 Ken, . FE 5-002. Man usp on Pos “AT HouUSsEWORK BY THE DAY AO- burn Heights or Rochester, FE +6872. CADY_ WANTS DAY __ 20437 MEMBOORAPHING.” TYPING, secretarial service. EM PART TIME lerical work by ex ‘ell qualified with Availa after 12 noon. _ formation cal) *E rienced «iri references. For i» bs desires office or xperieace desires e = cert for summer Call PE 5-1868 after 5. SENIOR KIOH SCHOOL ORE ae ej work, 5- is. A CK | ‘ORK. $7 USED. §-2510 A WASHINGS - ni SS ~ WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK. FE 60770 _ BY_DAY | or Fisher | WOMAN WANTS WORK Piant Building Service AnD |@ 12| ____ Building Service ——a——eowrr OAkiand 6-360 HOUSE MOVING PULLY d08. . con_ Pa Pe Suen ae ee ck work, MASONRY NATU- ral cut stone. brick. block, cement work break of any kind. work. PLAST he Evesinde REMODELING ~ GARAGES FREE. ESTIMATES — STOPPERT & CE 4380 Dixte Hwy Dra: OR 31721. & no answer "OR 52a. 12 ee 4-8450. LayY- . 3S Ed ATION IL Plains Business Services 13 ACE ASPHALT PAVING tration Service. pecting areas Y 2-621 PLO & PENE- driveways, estimates. | WASHING MACHINES & MOTORS ‘REPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's LI ALL KINDS OF RUBBISH. HAUL- +0887. N. Parke ACH CLEA ~ BE Beaches peer. ornamental stone and brick aces, YE 65-2060 A work, alse chimners, No job too large oF too small, Guaranteed work, Ph. FE 4060. ~B & J TRENCHING ~ Footing field tie and water _lines. OR 3-7640 : BLOCK AND _FE 17-6421 or FE 7-0971 _ CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- tens, also ¢ building. OLt'e °-7326 - GARPENTERY BLOCK AND CE-| FE 56-0782 | _ment work, ete. PE SO763. CEMENT WORK — ORIando 3-6195 or Art MAfair 5-024) block & stone. EM _ }-51832. CA WORK. Alterations snd custom building. _O1 +2670. CEMENT Le commercial; free estimates. mond Commins, PE 4-0366. Ray- ie lawtu shall ee, CARPENTERS WANTED UNION FOR ABOVE pc APE. TO PERSONNEL a ee PONTIAC CITY HALL. 82 PIKE CAB DRIVERS NIGHT SHIFT. re 2. Apply 438 Orchard LE. area - CARPENTERS AND APPREN- tices wanted Unioe Fast, Custom work FE 2-263 after 7 pm First class men only. 6 Ld _2- 1086 after An Royal, Oak Bi rvs. Union only Linesio +4521. WANTED PART- dry cleaning pliant. FE 47761. . AND iG, FULL OR part time. OR 34196 CURB GIRLS Seat aaa ae TEbD’S at uate Lake Rd. ) A AP. in reson 4845 Dixie Hwy. effenixeice WAITRESS 631 W. RESS 631 W tor with referenc or part aude tan oe Fo ome. rmation call Sire. Margaret > 108i ey FE 27 if answer | new ad —reperr, FI ED GIRL WANTED FOR; | CA VARPENTE R work, New or repair Available Sow. Reasonable. FE_3-7061 CARPENTER WORK WANTED “FE eszie CARPENTER ; Year, of experience: FE 1-0274. CARPENTER AND CABINET + Work. New or repair Ava _how. Ressonabie. } 2-786). CABINET WORK GARAOE BUILD- remodeling. Call after 6 p. m. GAB r 3-424 . INET MaktY AND CARER. Kitehe c @ ~-pecialty 23ésa [eee eS ee LL eS time, must be fast. Moreys Golf| time work. 29-0531, = ing Club. 2280 Union Lake os pop ans J ae oe fang MALE 7 [IP FOR TEENAGERS. |e Fu teen ae SEPTIC. TAs coud The bike, toys, books and|"EEESUSCED (MAD eTaY | Tag Pt Toe other things you've out-| §2, %8_leenéry, West side Fes. | PLASTERING | NO 308 TOS groWn are turned into] 3, children Must have excelent | BART cash through. Classified| Expentencep "warr VETERAN Wie FAMILY. Y wanTs ads! Ask Mother to call| fact. Good wages, OR Sasa” | _ Work. Gond painter tt FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ. | EXPERIENC 5 ao Mas an tig | SSP RPGR Beceoraeeats | are ty ie of ert [ and 6 p. eneed on farm. FE 4-9003, W A Fd AND CABINET | "RAO FE Mining. Vree estimates, PE Hi NING SERVICE Foundation footings. fields and water lines dump truck service Chimney Work Act now before the rush, repair, BULLDOZINO, EXCAVATINO AND PERT T moval. Ph. FE 5-6583 or OR 3-2000. clean, eptic tank FE 2.2065. «11. Bryan FP Asphalt, te rubber tile, linoleum and . We machine scrub, was. 5-697} French rE % Warm air heating & sheet metal Floor Maintenance Wor aa” nd floors nercial Call Me If You Need: aol jgeeeaian wide ree small. Quality work. Pa’ rE 1. Carpenter 23-6104. To Sy SS ee te . Parle 41981. EM 3-2362 CAWN MOwW "RS GHARFERED RPERED. REFERENCES FHA TERMS ‘ CARPENTRY AN Want.| a tenon ne, Pm peers, _ — additions, LAWN : wan sg eg ge ea commercial, new or = - eiing. Plain service. Experience PLASTERING _fescenabie Tron | DB. Movers i |. FE ¢1938/ cellent work. Gu. ranteed. Reas- onable OR 3-4 SPECIAL $1.95 aa GARAGES . 14220 sue. 68. 20x20 00 Complete with overhead doors, windows and cem work. FHA _Terms_ OR 2.2776. BARGAINS GO BEG- GING in the Classified section! For anything ture, see the For Sale you need, furs to furni- |; columns TODAY, 2 Le 4 & TV = 63.50 i. ENR TV har CASH eee as Francis E, “Bud” Miller BD. CHARLES | eps set Pega $ Unlimited $ Fast 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. . ON Lake : or atiac vic call FE f Youno NEED ALL Ke house before July 1. Lewis! STEADIL PLOY toad man and family desire 5 or 6 room unfurnished house to rent or with option to buy. No ine +223 ad Grinking Reference smok- SINGLE GIRL wants 2 or 3 room apartment. Call FE 5-080 $:30 P.M, SECRETARY furnished after OA 62681 poNTIAcCS CAROEST - ~ Out (OF FORTIGUARD ATTENTION! FORRITURE NEEDED | Cid" ae Sha.ny so pad hi iter yoo BB. Community | Dorothy Snyder Lavender santa 5 oF : 3100 ¥ “ux FE 24411 al | phn Ph. FE WANTED FURN TU CASH if you have IN ious. pe vise, nies 24 HOURS L & S SALES CO. wer poar_cquig te yeer CUSED PrianttoRe boveRn. oof farm. Col ue ot 's yout home within 1 hour. Get our offer before you MILLER LISTINGS WANTED Sie ceed by at ere ee Rec gen Francis E, “Bud” Miller Realtor AS STONE ; Omi est. pDormna B 9 te 8 pa. #19 Josiys .| “LISTINGS WANTED ers gts wi We Buy. Sell or H. C, Newingham, Broker Call a Specialist! Wen You Want to Sell Real Estate! estate For sure results See— WHITE BROS. Phone OR 3-18723 or OR Open 3-1708 ® te & Sun. 1 to & Share Living Quarters 30 PRIENDLY MAN TO SHARE room, Twin beds. 153 WITH iN t . rea- et ce R A 5 LISTINGS WANTED Red Horse FE 4-2252 26% W. Huron PE 23-7421 irae Dorothy ne W. Som past "Lavender si ] ER through Classified ads! Whatever your probleth, let Want Ads solve it! Dial FE 2-8181, 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 FORTY-SEVEN ios, Realtor, EE 20 HAVE BUYERS FOR | Owuide'siv' ct ouren = Two bedruvom modern home in Hu- omy Gaatine Goes wie Gecement we pean ds sh eatin APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath. Adults only. KG’ Hempstead, Realtor| "sh, 103 os Street SLICE OF HAM iF. \ iid i ; Ed : f i i E Hi 5 ART P. CORT M. IMB | fz 73 gE u FF ; F : 5 % mL i Cc ow CG ki i tl is Hy i ite i hy $3 ef 4 y a ~ Me ts 4) SSEE * Vungnlow. ‘Close to, the {GHT. Realtor Serine A es : DH E 5 if F g = F iE! ‘Bedroom Ranch Home |F. C. Wood Co. ; P For Sale Houses 43 i ‘ i a | i 3 4 T "4 & Hi 8 es 7 Vd - s "in HONEYMOON aff bd i ey > & z > ii e! p i i i F E of enti ey i | WHY WAIT?_ GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS E z Tbe bis : il = ; "| , : esti F i 8 alt at y & a H s 8 & i Te ue , ‘ih if fi fi tat Son | Re ane il AI Fak bifid 2 & 3 x es] it: tly fit iy ° Th f tes f He ny i fs o z i : i f Ei: a; ; FH ; 4 i E i ¥E NORTH EAST SIDE tits nt é : Hotel Rooms HOTEL ROOSEVELT ee) st - rorasins ess te, Bet "Rete Rees RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ‘3 Sef i fe ~:|KNUDSEN | $1,000 Down, West Suburban =e IAC _ S15 WEEKLY Me OE SOL * Pal *betn. "Ou heat Francis Epa” Miller i i Hi a ef . s 2 4 t 233: ‘| Lincoln Heights, Brick DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY MILLER -| We can now process for you en older home under @ GI gage which will eliminate the additional Bow to you of land- iis | ui Washington Park we $i : FE 5 . Good for Many Businesses in ent — — bulld- market across the street. Heavy ii is bedroom ranch home Oas heat Carpet. Wm. H. Knudsen LTOR Bre. 33108, d 4090 a Fy z Pt i} 3 E 8 3.8 2 g 3 3 3° fi Open Eves. ‘til 9 Sun, 10-4 1078 A HOME OF YOUR pedroom modern home. Oarage . Full for ge hardware or cloth- ing. mt ¥- Pike. FE 2-66400 or . H. BROWN, Realtor home requirements. 13963 W. Huron rE Member = Ree] Estate ie Terms. EAST SUBURBAN bome Francis FE. “Bud” Miller Oxbow Lake Front Humphr ies MORRISON HEUGH __ YE $6631 of LY 66838 {BEDROOM RANCH F modern, % mi. west of : $10,500 terme. smmediate posses- sion. Charles i, co Sater eee ote CUCKLER REALT ne 7 oe ae, on fos O 3 ALLED LAKE AREA _ Beha basement drive Peoced yard ° scaping. | with % acre of land. EM 330¢_ofter_§:30 | MILLER : : afte Ee $43 TOTAL PAYMENTS ldwin past Columbia fi HOME AND BUSINESS COM- NORTH SUBURBAN e. 10 aeres mise, ed, echoot dilsiet NORTH END [ i z e a i 2 i Utilities fu ; _ ing, Te Woodward, For Rent Miscellaneous 4 wn eal ation limits. Close to school. | FLO¥D-KENT,. Realtor | % room: 4st: floor: Reem for -2+~ Soles ate eee wa Excelent —getgnvornect.———— _ Francis E. “Bud” Miller BRICK, $2,500 DN. | KINZLER ~ at pa ‘Sylvan Shores RaW och te tite ae. ete aaa Humphries SeSieitah Nem wis Eacaage | Orchard Lake a. tridge BUS. eroNEhEr, excellent business eor- . § acres with modera.J.c00m brick home. natu: ‘ony WARD E. PARTRIDGE, FE 2-8316 @ W. Huron 8t. Open Eve, 1 to 8 Our New Location Avondale School ri pai at Sa Walter’s Lake 6 Rooms—10 Acres cael John Kinzler, Realtor CARROLL G. PORRITT Waterford | $599 Orchera Lake R4. FE 44062 ¥ s es. ING use Classified ads! House, car, furniture, anything — phone FE ce, non be nm tice tain a - i % = 7 ~ r v | f . t j yer vad ; : paging agi nee, Pike - * ob oR apm . :! jf \ . | ‘aoe Lf yEuee Fs ( a iN : \ j . : 4 | . % < : “4 - t ; 3 . . : : . ; ° . i yp * rar : 54 . oe | 'PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,195 . } FORTY-EIGHT ——- Da 7 ee ‘i - F Ue’ asi mead Opportunitie 51 Money to Loan 53| For Sale Housetrailers 55) For Sale Used Cars 61 ae For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 __For Sale Lake Prop, 44 oy eS acl acsaaagpon qamangeaacy {State Lieehees Lente | eee MODERNIZED Usikp | 61 CHEVIE Es VERY 4 ~ : = * * lg noc WIRED, INSULAT- LAKEFRONT COTTAGE LAKE LOTS OROCERY BEER. ruin "Tjeilee om rental purchase plan. iosi “CHEVROLET FORDOR BE csnattien, : PIONEER HIGHLANDS| = ROCHESTER |? 20)aed Saute tained. gio Move | attrectne, xtogs, bait of iptic-| "ice stactista prvionss ctr On: | Rortenscnable down Pay miot re it os ash down. Move stm | “aun. ower Gude, rede 4 2 story tmcome frame |" it on your lotr OR 3-2053 after 4. = ; B+) 000. With | fused. Leaving state. Pon- rent? Good rubber, and / ps as) terse ets VAR DREAM) catia enh | Sh tie S| Sra ee io lor stg: Finca Std tea + net Bre | bal corment’ Skin bene ts YOUR DR =. fully a6 God every Loy, fie B STRATHMORE AVE GROCERY oS Telegraph | RA. =. Sao, “ bt ee ee at em cme pared streck, Sad mere.| cacellent condition maide and.out | iy APPRECIATION OF FINER| "Yip AGHER REAL ESTATE dh gy ag ‘oped | WITH BEER & WINE LICENSE : Beane ia Poot HOUSE | a‘ Lincotm 1108. 4: ION | tee. Ue ne 800 oat Lie heme thet hes | Ctierd._ Mich. __F>_ OA Si | MARSHALL 5 CORNER Ce | Bacellent location. Cuner Bes mess Without _ | "Wrauer. Excellent for camping. FE | ii) CHEVRO! ET TU D ,2 -_—IMMED, POSSESSION, | Sr gif tan 'oiiesowa." °""| Me, etceaea ir te fair tne |* g ROOM gt REM OMEay| vmumy Te nize metern Jets | Macuee “Bete buy tie oct pt iwT_WATIONAL MOURE| fois Hew ead teadesn, § a RACE eng me & Roeh- L. C, LADD ra slg = tend orate ea the | _ #3142, : | ~"adllanaealled WANNING!! ‘There SOME wey Endorsers * eaiay 100 asaition. $1680 100} st $565, your la ‘car’ down, P a oul 4286 Dixie Hwy QR 33061) ote end cuner beautiful scen- ORCHA 3| GACEDAY LAKE G00D HIGH!" you can LOSE on this one and N. Johmson between 6 and ®| dank terms, Narw cuerroe +3 A, PE 20007| weler snd _ res, Woodward at 13 Ce stone moders | 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd. od ery. this will lighten the daily/ small oo Up er Sellent| canal lot, S0xle0 Call owner. is—be TOO LATE You'll enjoy doing business with | _P-_™- Lincoln §-1100. kitchen, terms, | ____ Cosmer_Cose Lake task of doing dishes, There is an} Prego 4, 9500. Less | OR S108) iAS STATION America’s oldest and largest con- | 18 FOOT LINTZ CHRAPT TRAUS | oy "ay 3 DOOR, $4,500 TOTAL | enade Is THE yO ae sa ol living, fonts betse | _for cash Chil evenings. Pr i-tene i ideal us living quarters on a very| sumer finance company. Require | s1 ne £ oem, “hep. $408, No money dows, * GMALL. LAKE HOMB—Low dows | | firepisce and beautiful carpeting 140 FEET for tetlevel, home. 62.400, FE| Susy strect. Now making geod) Mamet siet at quickly oo signe- | REPOSSESSED 35 FT. SPARTAN: wea fea $2611 ; 7 hes hs | jncludeedrooms with lots of eloset|| BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACH +s iness. Only takes $1,400 down. | ture car oF Laon | ete, goed condition. Also ime | ____ Open 8 PM ie = = Se 5 woace "A inrge complete ‘three | Located | within’ 10 miles of | the - CORT M. IMBLER at eee ee eee ee CHEVE. “to CLUB COUPE, STAX- f vanes | moe besewenms ree beswees| poik tas "fioors . HPT Uae TRAILER ON LOT | gard | transmission, : : oa R P atures 3 one garage (© sestee| [ona wale eategs. War ah fer: $25 DOWN sel ee CS ae | Payments — ss bought on rental pur we wade. Lace come, Be 2% R HILTZ > =m] on There iss part bath | nace ofall” pasement. "2 7 terms on the balance of $125. | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange er eet 20 mos. 12 mos. 6 mo| chase plan MY 24611. | —S= A. re a I ' in this bese neat, “Also” work-| stone Dein houses & stone break | FEi"yoq wast ¢ place Wo 6° yg ROUTE AND °s2/ 000 = OST. tos '3e.85| 1068 STREAMLINE 30. GOOD CON. | IMO, CHEVRGEET beater and de- f pee ten W. Mores Bt. ee en te ee | ee t beach this is i] Ming et” Reve’ lake’ orivilens| 54681 between 12 and 2 pm.| 200 30.6t 8.08 84.08 rove ome. io case Be. +> Open Ottawa Hills clean ye got gon storage. The Full , $15,500, 4.000 down. = today! Off tee on or after 7 p.m. 900 31.47 “18 90.4 Rent Trailer Space 56 = a -- ay . 4 ;- RANCH TYPE Near schools and fine neigh snort the poplar cedar states |(SITOUX & Hicks! Siting Tate" “*, _ LIQUOR BAR © bainaze Pee tet ga PARERURST TRAILER PARE| vile” ln - rare Sekar lee ge | ein cerita, | matted Marat ak | Comm eee w est fs) Red Horse | Risse agivtaditidt it] fatet'es"act pega we| AND eatga Gf bah” °° | otevnores powvenrce a # Sst a ects Syet | enk'sarcseee | Rea ri: Gpeteteaahic | MS san | FE 2.9179 Susineas"'S "fatteed, “Swnst i | sueedine ‘Goee gad Sper cot| Auto Accessories 57) itis" rea, “and healer Good | fot’ il Bath with saver. Mer. bee eee Sue tn eres a) i. arpre |° are | 24 ~(JOSEPH F. REISZ We specialise in coe day service. AUTO GLASS van Lake, off Orchard Lake Rosd, Se Pine Lake good pri ES |... vi CHEVROLET ‘2, 3 TONE BLUE siding. Only 2 years old. Lot font property ‘e caly g23.ee witn| 20 ROLLING ACRF:! Large ranch bone sites tm Dray- 53% W. Huron Bt HOUSE OL auto glass. jos 5 TSx1S4. 62,100 down. on aa ee terms to responsible party. WITH % PRIVATE LAKE | ton Words eo eS habe while, 38, ea patos agg eater good + SUBURBAN bomes "one 8 summer WHITE tie and Fit Juste tevely’ se-|, HOLMES-BARTRAM | | MOSHOAS Stetior of Bir. FINANCE eS geek Gost CHEVROLET BEL AIR. _ 1983. * Five rooms on 1 secre of land. _ ee bane cluded place for @ cottage or — — a > og mingham. investment can ‘Windshield. Auto : mie Pees a4 Pull_be 2 ods was 2 Eecrime 7 fireplaces. — fg at I geval ong ee eae Sav | obe recovered is a 390. or eee me : a oP ise Sint 123 Oskland Avenue. r. . i rs Gnd shrubs, 61,450 down. rge kite —— BROS investigate. M sere lot near Auburn Het Pontiac PE 20103. Afier 6 D. @. South Saginaw | one 8 CHEVIE DOOR 7 TONE, | ae WM. G WHITCOMB, REAL call Pontiac FE 7 7011. and Fir Phone Pitderal MERCURY “RACING ENGINE On a F*-,-*e- | 4 NEAR LAKE ORION . , -ERN. Re: : fo BUY TO sELL REALTOR | —- 7 | _Sill_trade OR 3.2000 he north. for trac- | t ‘Two bedrooms, full ott beat. | Brick Ranch Hlome Te PAUL A. KERN, dd == 5 10 Ye es oe | -GET CASH QUICKLY it PLYMOUTH ENGINE — ENGINE: ot oe 6405. J | ; end lot 60n000, $1,500 Phone Ti Oakiand Ave iz rie eae ee PE 1-1977 rT} A-l_ CON c= and per month. Elizabeth Lake to __ Open _0 to 8 Sus! to 6 _ “Real Estate Since 1919" Corner of Perry St. aad Otédings. V : S t U t $500 ATTENTION , Wi oon 1 , : GE R. IRWIN Rangste Part, € room. 1 RE eee ee corner CAREPRONT LOTOs Lake wew | you” *. pig gee y ariety ore Dp to We are wrecking 1949 to 1953 cars ‘ CRO, meray | Savana Kawa ‘tee: | Fie Gfoliren Stee. Fe | AUN aad awe, elf ae | Dorothy Snyder Lavender) moar ot rom gin cunmts |i lt astit obet S| “tad rate ae tev seperate 2 _ 3 large lots. Mus ; s wa ¥ Leans also mad "| : va sate te re seme! lsat emt a meng | | ec ae | Be Marve Pe suat| Semper, mies iregenct| Rian, Kigacat ane iter ox | Tpepminngn Far anon ond , t , : mn EDROOM pot Dinnan & Son. 6 W. Huron. _ Box 47, Devisburg, _ en. bs bum; Used ce end tubes. . ; _. UR BEDROOMS lake privileges, remodeling = -. EB a AKINO I CHRA O PART , Silver Lake Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor |, COUR Bau ceva | Setead mike Fe vis |UQZ Cea pra wean wast |” #2 MORE eeoeteten | AK LAND] ScHRAM AUTO PARIS 4 mee ee tet see uvag ve | "ya vin or re oti" | leveled home, near CMY hospital |Cage ORION. BUNNY RUN LAKE. | woonrD PROPERTY i ACRES | rss ‘tsaa’™™ sotmmies’* meter we Oe AUTO PARTS. : : wy : itches a dinetie peeromerodl heat. living room, din- front, ie rooms 0nd po ee Bet. Asauble & Warner's Lodge. rises, 14466 Ford Rd. Dearborn. New-rebuilt-used é Name ae bedrooms & ‘end | bedroom | Sfound home. ¢ room Has to be seen to be apore-| Lich L For all makes and models. 20 : Smeal Saat Best | |e pods Biches aod Uesioness | Sti Oentes. ie crystal | Stag wil cnet egg er oe | | PSE ctl Bates ts SM one : recreation rm., , LAWEEK'S tile bath on second floor, ee ith $2,900 down or 96,000 cash.| lot _neer Pontiac “A Oe - * loyes. = er, large lots 255300. Must be TIS WEEK'S rooms throughout plus rumpus) Bo” 20" orion, MYrie 21001, | WE HAVE VACANT LOTs IN FE ? 9206 Open 7 days week. soem to be apprecisted. Let ve SPECIAL regu oF sleebiOe pore, ores | CACRES OF LAND_¢ AND BATH. | many parts of he city and sub | fol (V { Gg 7 “aoe Pere. J ree. $1,000 DOWN lot, paved py A ,° fake privileges, Nearly new, plas oenpalflond-pg Weence ps bt ued r Yl © mi Wenrs tive suet en. | Balint, PE 30077. Ww Suburban 2 bedroom starter home, 40226,| ing ot $11,900. Terms. Make your, tered walls and hard wood foo en A Wee ait “cheaty ts THE ‘BIRD’ TO eEE 02 | : 4 bade an a est ouburda on large lot. This bome ts appointment now ‘t be sor} FE 10%) ___ __________ | give further information at any |... 2 +o THE RIGHT MAN WHEN Eves ae & week. e Meee pessoas wae | See eet | ean ra teak ts | MOO, MO, aeeat ae EP Tee mapatcad, Realtor| HU MANOR a see] Need Money? sise | OE . > z i 5 .. G. Llempstead, . : itor sat wanir beater scroene| Mo" balance mone Ot OM Wil MO) _Eneninde.cccenn—AOr Wa | \ 'thind*Sigrerst'seael, stesie| "ton. Muren sired NOW! NOW! NOW! en elligeee f J an Fame oto — 2 ee style atueeo * or heat with oil, eal Ester room; price $22,500. MA | FE +174 Eve FE 21317 A&W FRANCHISE a as your telephone. Just | gag Ave. Ph. FE 44513 On 1950 models or over. = ) Rome Omir oF wiacks to cehoreh | Shit fargo, blue spruce tenced: | wawr i HOME Av THE CAKE? | For Sale Acreage 47) ‘yor ing entire Houghton Late 1, ; Good credit is mare im- GI. convenience. "You cam berg tm-| Sell or ence Mees Lock: | WS, OTS Fale veiecitce "Call us | RESTRICTED MOMESITES POR| ‘completely ‘equipped resteurant = 1 INNER TUBE 160-15, portant than money on : 3 Ea type hemes, Wait motioto ecoupaney. Bal, 660 per) 2 mil re 3-4430. 4 Se ee , ale. 2, 10 of mere. ome, 61.08, bide | Also ¢ overnite rental unite. = ériven but 0 tee miles. later models. - + — ae | beet, seme, vow es EMBREE & GREGG For Sele Lake Prop, 44) Dorothy Snyder Lavender Sh we WHIPPLE LAKE ROAD. | tween the village end. heights pene Dag ng amy other im 8 Johnece Ave. e - ae low as s soe ‘ontek Lobe B4 PPD KEALYOR ESTON ROAD & INDIANWOOD Priced at only $24,400 on terms. worthy purpose most loans are - ~ per @a., including mort- EM 34303 or EM 33281 3140 W. Huron St FE 24411| ROAD FRONTAGE, between) Might trade. completed on vour first visit and 5 gree costs, pM 33! | For The. For Resort Prep. 4s Orica & Clarkston. Owner. OAk- CONVALESCENT in 0 few tinutes. Liberal repay- 8 1951 CHEVROLET Fi : Y, VERY NEAT | Executive— Sale Resort ~~~ | EAR CLARKSTON seein nck a ee Auto Service ‘aces a John . Irwin pia @ vest attractive home| Professional Man ow Lamm onson@ rooms in-| NEAR CLARKSTO: HOME Wolte ont wie wee Oe “g . } 4 ad _ | We b t Bac parcels and one x REPAIRS BUMPIrC & PAINTING a. edd vt Aycmigs gtk teks | cvtignang ane, trom | Rrcvinc Completes fumes: | arte earetgatitty ‘givin | Same, ioceed tertesl ot thew Home & Auto FREE ESTIMATE 1949 CHEVROLET iS Pu best’ mre. ym dite | Sasle ‘heise room. 2. large, bee- home — cffored ter Musing | post. Paved cirect. school bas. Siar ehool district. 12 rooms ‘in All and rt | Loan Compan ALL Mein PLAN Two door Fleetline deluxe, radie ced" Satreom. and, very tirec:| Simone ther fine Bomce only | Fiat Sar "irae" aee I) Ciroux & Hicks hevabiy pres, wit Just $450 | wet Community national Dank mise. | BRAID MOTOR SALES | ‘4 "ter | tive den 13813 with fireplace seed = aed to : ; own. : TEAGUE FINANCE CO PHONE FE 27-0186 9 NTIA SOLD OUT) S2tetnisvis Tr| Se gestecacrsteats.ts,| Sale Suburban Prop. 45A | ost'Siur iis, Poreren Fam) RESORT CABINS _ | TEAGUE INANCE CO Sf at SRE | pe aNee ror ne ‘ and 2 baths. Its spe ~ = ~~ | tm Houghton Lake ares. A won- 202 N. MAI} PT Oo NO IN THE| heater. white walls, hydramatic. 000 down. Quick possession. i a . pos * wake Seatale esd erat sew cor-| “tecme su tou ven tecation | The Perfect Setting Scontha. or semrretirement 6 fur-| ROCHESTER, MICH. | $hine shop a) Hood. Ph. PE 1950 PONTIAC PAUL A KERN, Realtor offers sightly jake view s buy at se8o0. Milford i her you've nished cabins, utility bidg and LOANS TO $800 2-2563. * = a oe bt] ave —is cedar ae ok ~ Seo" Stan, - tagged — Nulla is this} owner's quarters. Pull price only Ke ~~" Wanted Used Cars 59| Catalina. Radio and heater. OUR LAKE HOMES AND Onpeal Vstsie Binece 1919" Ss ae or se Honeymoon Cottage 5 oe eee — $15,060 on terms. LivesToOce. a 1948 BUICK COTTAGES, HAVE cus NITTEMORS ST. ¢ mop- sitached rece soapevand pine ie rie om 2 ear ome : Spot yeu an “torveal home. WARDS Pee Ph. Rochester OL eonit. OL 1.9701 WTD, "7 OR “48 CAR Sages tom en Re, bets ee enn ation serme at Scrvcas | Matutained "a, lap ‘condition b7 | storms end "screens, this ea PE SLE oF PE Cit | OTBRORENS CLEARING 1 WHEN YOU NEED |~See M&M Motor Sales | ="! Goon west suBURBAN | fences wie flowers, pear | — sristeal cnet, CaP adel to | Stwnie Wt Bear dusline. $1.0) wRUT Nicholie ~~ COAST-TO-COAST For top dodar on ‘ete model cers, | = 195 OLDSMOBILE Ma LAKE PROPERTIES. FOR | gist side. “Russie 0. 1, ome | %* ie | THELMA M. ELWOOD| _xmat uprare ". ai 25 t 500 THE HIGH DOLLAR" Two door, radio, heater, hydre | QUICK ACTION, GIVE US Bag te waserea | ow ssa rE eee Open 0 tc 7 For Sale Farms 48) World's Largest O for the high used cars. We a , NORTON AVE 8 mece te vem, | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | "© & 12%, PE ¢3000, Opes 0 to 7. | 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-0816 Seed thet tive the eatre mabe. 1951 MERCURY 2 a CALL. £2, st Could be nice income. 0 Commantiy Retenel Sot Pt For Sale Lots % We can — with ne . TH a0 VANWELT Four dace — heater a F Cc Wood Co : none hctARTY ~— Laketront—Orion ACRE LOTS. 100x400. RESTRICT ~ Ee ts NEW YEAR'S EVE? meats sna ne 08 bins 1951 FORD - oh, VW ° PE 32163 é furnished. , cha oar lg 3 NEW YEARS EVE! office. Wiliams Lake Ré_& M60 Bg Og ay A trom Fomes, Deny tere 2) can Car ee oe] Top Price for Your Car | rour door. custom eight, radia, 1208 Glico Son 68 WEST SIDE for quick salet $10,500. % down. | {0 W, Drahner, Oxford h of the two dance xe lh beater. leather trim SIX LOVELY ROOMS Lower Straits Lake aw "| eee RES, i cctae 3 | ase an caccitant Gqy tue tran ST ATE né ‘100 DIXIE HWY, ‘im. M Side by Side Income if Fou wish to” rent. reams ‘tea ee wees | een ve ae CALL teat 6180p per, tere, anes “al ss Mot Ted. gs the. nearest WANTED. JUNE CARS. 1950 KAISER ; ax rooms each sige. | Sui. enceptoneliy “iarge living | srouna large picture window: | Big LOTH 100x200 a Sa Mes Sect end wine “A chance, te FINANCE CO. WinTED TO BUY “ae | Cane walla, very sce car | * eg cake cites b beaccemes room) teom and beautiful| Flower box in entrance. Auto. of | year auburn & Rochester Rd. $295 . . “ENT a thousand to really reap the > Chevrolet, styleline Will pay cash. | each. full | modernised Kitch Rich wall-to- . 2 lots. Lake privilege. | "15" ses FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 6 ote’ pnoee re. 600. FE 4-1574 ~ — gl F . | : om peated on “quiet | wall carpeting Just off | West sell to settle estate $13 Weodward 4000 Detrout _____ | a4 w. Lawrence vm sees a SGhET-VOUur ten Weuttan hehe Bank tide: ee oe AWE CAREC 1948 CHEVROLET street oy : roe wee . oo. FUL HIGH woop . Eves TE Ww ’ 1002({——— S| os the other side pay for it | oF trade om brick home. PAUL M. JONEA, ESTATE | BEAUTI saaaee. Gan oe — WE WILL, -L, f ) Aubur Two door. Radio and heater. # . 2 W Huros +3505 N in Cah pest Next to sumers - 7 4 re del — LAKE ROWT NOME UPPER STRAITS LAKE. MODERN Ha OWN the _Dusiness, prices, trades and LO ANS "ann sv OLENNs MOTOR SALES 1951 FORD 7 “BU Nicholie You coanat het but admire this Sacer Lobe perveeaee. a 3-200 Large scenie building lote with SCEN iC 80 ACRES have to otter. ‘Our 20 Goecstahed ly need a variety late model! Convertible Radio. heater, white _ REAL EeTaTS oy yt yy 1 eee ” lake privileges In Metamora Hunt district with| offices throughout the sete gi | 620 to seem os Cc pe em ig ol Bangg = eel ela 4 ke Stone retaining wall, beauti- ; ; . Cc PANOUS e198 Py remodeled modern 8 room home.| 4. have the listings from all Community Loan Co, oars. in today at 254 8. Th 1946 Ford : SMART BUYS } ititateine “cgmtadsprrating | 1 ONG LAKE FRONT | Pa Orenvite 122 reverse_chgs | SIOTGIY modern 8 room tenant | Schces 30 EF. Lawrence FE2-7131| spinor" "You'l be sled re ree ; — _-—_-¥QU_CANT WIN} ed ‘ceiling living Widow must sell her lovely 200, Bloomfield Township For-| furnace. A truly beautiful spot] wu you stop in of phone for Friendly Service | WANTED LATE MODEL OARS. One 1946 Chevrolet Be ESB Mati | Sse tree tab core” | euch Zoncaens"Tat | Eelog Nco"Das™ "| EngSaemuptrmte ren cr'e™ | Seetbanen patent sera | pyc pga, gl tit had tenttityets abt | mans neu nen come cms EXCEPTIONAL BUY coe eee eet Ch L ; Galea’ bao. Tar e-saza | Out, twtaze? Bustnose te our __ gage Bales" ett Galland ‘cor. of Case , = . $7,250. TERMS year sround j FARMS OP ALL SIZES SEVERAL -t : — FROM arate heating 2 cor garace,| racetient joce*ton off Josiyn All- poreh all in knotty oice LOIS lake fares P. W. Dinnan LOW INTEREST WTD. JUNK CARS AND SCRAP | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE sea one east: Aan ed | Sic rome tae bearer meters | fina tot cen Penge tes va scan wn | seesbenas a we ture” | STATE-WIDE | onnmes tae or ste tomey| ih reer restee ] ax MONEY TO BURN? -— eS a greg re sf oo Scnea, Peay wivteses as Williams Lake Oe Keun: on acre lakefront. | Real, Estate Service of | Pontiac die. See J Reet eet ee) oer wah ere cer We dent be | ‘Shane Gateeome done Priced from. $800 to 9680. Only| no build SUCHY REALTY. state Bank ; H. G. PETERSON For Sale Used Cars 61) anp coop cREDIT. WE BE- eubavevibem to tt mont any Reve you Sout beat ‘ae pice coe eee vaca teere, ee por meee. Ortonville, 50R3, re eisea meneers PE goes “1210 Pontise State Bank Bide. BEAT pee DEAL YOU" cam : oom : FE or _ FE 86773 Pees ean te neecman Priced | BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW | new oil furnace, auto _hot Sete Bu p ve Money to Loan §3| —Phove FE sess : saa: te YOM. —— ‘ POF ARBUY | 2 nome we-are_prved to show to Paper oc te al eonaiton Otter Hills Sale Business Property nnn lSiate Loenset Lenders) | Foe Sate Housetrailers 85 1950 BUICK In, this ¢ room east suburban Mire) on foundation Beautiful full with "sa.00" ‘Gown. of. con. Well restricted home sites with cuss wast HURON CASH PROMPTLY - Roadmaster house. Neat and well built.¢ dasement. os. be. fome sider ed land contract privileges on Otter Lake. Located STREET BUSINESS Get $10 to $800 quickly on car. . eo Living fe in eo a consists of a ee and some cash as down only 4 mi. from ne Priced FRONTAGE. ALSO 160 PT. furniture or note. We've been s , radio, heater U.S. Rove! talked. ven et enly| oe *Zindow sila.” "fireplace payment amines ROAD. FRONTAGE. CASH ee te bre T al er Blaster’ Sy whites ee } 95.335. terms. screened él edb Bonen many Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor F C Wood Co OR TERMS. “ — sevines, Society ing’ for s plessare Algebras r W F Open Eve. till 8 30 ° . . , 7 West Lawrence Pontiac. bargain, is it! CRA ORD WE SELL-WE TRADE TIN. Saginaw Bt Ph. FE 5-8165 Ser sf wiams Late Rd. & M80 Humphries FE 2-0249. Exchange Huron Motor Sales AUTO Realtor “ . SON _31m8___Ofiiee_ Open #8 , | Open Eves and Sun. mH OR as we ee een - Lots of All Kinds, Sizes ae : oR ereninas $500 CASH . SALE—SERVICE— mw meres =e = nate) - “TAN and Description Co-operstive mehenge — ‘ x LAKE OAKLAND sii ; FINANCE. | S | ‘OUT’ S a _ Catch your own fish and. eat trontece, some igeatly 2 Store Buildings for You Today vice, Beem. WEST SIDE SiingSeath “nue Jt amd'd | Stare Meal "ioe"'enpened | Orchard Late Avenue, vail rested | eee rantutes In Porring | $*caa.cthen age cod ws 084 te 8 Saginaw FE 2013 BEST BUYS | Bastyr eget "Cuiactn | fry actiee “eer mein | Frag sate tem are we | Steen for en covarimese | "years nears ae et | Sa eeder easeme Low down a poe . = ome, newly rec : ‘ . Also payments. terms. i 4 TODAY Petes oeteenatteat nacnes |g oh tenac’ =? MHA" ROGER B. HENRY, Inc.| Wetton ste cate’ tal pres | HIABUE UP TO-DATE, LOAN | grervaning fer the sealer” trom icp condition, 688. Harsch cupboards, automatic heat and hot | : (5) Matin OL 21-0111 | $23,500. ALWAYS WELL TREATED. — : _ : will love it, a oT Across from Tel-Huron Shopping LAKE FRONT INCOME! Sipe Sint or re eine | LAKE FRONT eB Lote at hOUND LAKE PAUL A. RERN, Realtor]! when mnes- comes: When there 8. Telegraph RA. Ng tg ay ee E ‘ I ‘ or s . . a ILA 7 , rae ~IN.N, : a o ra ; : "AR : > milee W. OA 6429. ve lavofte snort time ‘Gea teas ath ' Heate defroster. Excellent | Tames eens “BUD! Sicholte er RSE mapie | GOS OF LOPS WITW CARE PRIV: | 2! OMEE B20, since fates cmolormen. yor will be ied | OM =e 1952 Buick pee ee. # Sica’ oarta "Sieg "it [eT | Side andprivacy tans 1¢| Strate anes. Qvee funders.” | For Sale or Exchange 50} Shere cou ory sles at | ema WO wen ke tate! Craciq] 4d Bile" Rond” Phone incon a Ti00, fg YOUN e re, Cotes Siumnace a'.A16 | 0x4 Pontiac Teal walled Take. | ~~ ~ ene {ee pecial door |-* | klend County. There are Just © short distance off VU. 1 | 21 Pontes Toe eee Fe . » | SETTER BE SAFE TRAN ii a8. [ fas fa ake Ss ML nae MO cre AE sees ee] mee eemnree| PONTIAC : ers sement with o! rm.8 ? LOTS FOR SALE o : = day or any day, @ ‘2 condition. Sell cheap. FE 2-578. wood blue, interior just like car erpeceein crerted HAS DONE IT) fetsecre tome Seater att MM SGemen AGS ATER| ict cue Wor'woree slot" | ryt ata Mataetyiae ce [wer a wanowat RoUNE | | iy serie cat oe it ew log houses . -- Lake 61 charge trailer, condition. $1000 directional > rs ate “tena! zs AGAIN!! and furniture. bringing #900] Tye. "toue "We wide eeTs wo or} Edw, M. Stout, Realtor | "tee dar se ame | between ¢ and @ P.M. vere nies: “| RETAIL | ey pus owners an , pty gee Bn rere it. | Also 13 lots tm Ponting with sewer | 77 N. Seginaw St. PM. FE 5-s108 BORROW THE CASE White Lake. bayer of mew cule, we 9° close sm for \ ret, $0,000, Sow gown, | aUDagy “Brapway company |" “Sale Land Contracts 52 mora cerverte, strat ve ise STORE NONGAOW 4": HIGH QUALITY | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | ___ fosaver os GoD LAND CONTRACT. WILL Buckner coe 2 It has that factory * é —— 2 -= = re) ~ i E mi > ‘ OW PRICE Be Een aves LOTS OF LOTS _ discount $1900. FE 5-358. tax. i va-ation trailer, com- Located — BONY ERIC Next is Cenoomere Power we nth ‘hegre la ong em Business rtunities 51 pies ier Sales look. PRs Bae" er oo roaeth Behind anions to ree <= | FINANCE COMPANY, |i Bit mer Fe 2 GOODWILL cludes. a 24 bungalow ow 8 . —————— $2 cash, one on q BUILD N-G 35 x 65 above Walrreens . was: yal ’ . _ . S - « with. full beth and ocek . : ¥ Lake with $600 down a oe “'| Corner N Sa-fnaw end Huron . Serer | $825 dn. KINZLER | CRAWFORD | sort rises) Beaca mee me! Pontiac | cove weit ty,,.| USED CARS ¥ inside fin: uy THe ‘ ‘ ‘ v with only $775 down and 655 | _ ae 7 o ; (AGENCY) se eos =< . flee Phone OR 3-121 o . hg eeeeerees ’ monthly. teh cc Tale Fr ealto 2141 Opdyke! | OCATION, LIVELY] __ ' u Watkins Lake Front {Realtor . EO ( | } $350 DOWN—LAKE MODEI. SOON | cused designed ranch home Sven Eves. B fan Fe oie INTERS.ECTION IN ietf ° 50 Stude. $495 by . ane : . . ee hee nd | ene eel PONTI A . Cierustoe oa s good gravel re Pompton Mt Oe wooded. Low as $75 down. addition 12x16 Automatic off| GENERAL PUBLIC a fod, Clean car 68 Auburn. C reed, and close | to! new $6 575 stone “fepiace dazee Heme 1), ACRES nd iistures ‘Large besiness tot | LOAN CORPORATION : sa et URE DEV: 7 it } room t porch, fe : = vailable. Illness é re) r | Popa | , rooms and, I's tile _ use get Pg El png EE ‘— ee ae neeccaes = only 69 W. Huron Street EM : RETAIL acres and ® scenic er: dows and all guaiky fee: low as $128 down. $28, 000. ; ford T i} On some and with living — ‘Russell H. tures, Breet boa! dock and 4 ACRES WOODED Phone FEderal 3-7181 Ox oO ral er Eee i oil best. 4 Young Lake Angelus Front m—auaiwm oy Anne : SALES Ler auto ! “ . REAL s 2 REALTOR Oakland County's No. 1 lake. 10 ACRES 28 ©. Huron 27188 Generaia, Great Z, xis i clean. pod Factory Branch Breevating — Fa te 412 W. Huron FE 44525 eens . Penquinte rooms, 3 Overlooking 1 Dine Wey. — Open Evenings we sees 1-4 $25 Te $500 on rk Sek _Tion, 63 = reper _ payment re LJ ‘ “ita 4 ~enient innovation, Beautiful $1,780, $300 down. AUNDR : oa down . one 2 popes rounde—tall everereens & 40 ACRES _secrifice. Bos 6 Pentioc Prove. an oe : New trailers low a0 % Gown, new eon Se pen oa IDEAL RENTING AID— sheds 3 room ie} Rowe, Aiightiy rolling with stream. $3,200 | Going Restaurant Quick, a Service | "§* cent "bank feiea: 8B to Le 08 reste. py Classified ads in Pontiac sail boat Priced ot @ frac. v7 { cL. ADD Wen vacant operse fe grocery Ba ‘<3 Ounce sas. cautpped. LEISURE - TIME DOL. ‘vacant. Beet soon | Press! To fill a room, terme _ Dine Hey . i, 206) | Sts, ‘The, lake troatars lon Bald xter . LARS quickly yours for Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | #Partment, house, store- ‘John Kinzler, Realtor |°“* "Commer Cass Lane Rd. pa steeped ‘Livingstone taking a part-time job! "} *. Ph toom —anything, phone Que 8-2 pg 8 pg To place ork W. . "Sree eve mn i‘ — FE 2-8181. g Tad cnewer, mre bee “Be $1,650, or AD. Ss R 4 i co. oa Le Co. Yay * bg FE 2-8181 anted } : : , Co-operative: Real Bistate Rachanee eal . 383 Aubure Are, FE 43303 > Mewrenee dial F ° 7 ‘ 4 ~ iy ae ¥ ; ‘ . 4 - ‘ ; : \{ 5 on - , . i [ 4 copey mate aa = x ; = a _ \ * ~ nx Se ae ea eRe aga Se os See ee SY eS ‘ wi ne ng Fh Eo te nails lt ee SEE IT TODAY! Only eereee $945 Community Motor Sales BIG USED CAR LOT eeeerener seeeeeeeecee Hai ef f teeeeseeese ie at eeeeeeee HU [ ee O ee eee eeneneneee E : | Séddddecseedccesscdses OW. Used Car Corral 1954 FORD Sedan, Ford- omatic, radio, heater, and whitewalls. 8,000 miles, 1954 FORD Tudor, Ford- omatic, radio, and heater. 1953 FORD Sedan, Ford- omatic, radio, and heater, Whitewalls. 1953 FORD Tudor, radio, heater, and Fordo- matic. 1953 FORD Tudor, radio, heater, whitewalls, and spotlights. 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, ra- dio, heater, and Hy- dromatic. 1951 CHRYSLER Sedan, radio, heater, and Fluidmatic. 1951 BUICK Sedan, radio, heater, and Dyna- flow. 1993HUDSON Super Wasp, radio, and heater. 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, radio, and heater. 1950 DESOTO Sedan, ra-| dio, and heater. 1950 FORD Tudor, radio, heater, and white- walls. 19590 CHEVROLET _ Se- dan, radio, and heat- er. 1950 CHEVROLET Tu- dor, radio, and heat- er. 1949 HUDSON Sedan, ra- dio, and heater, 1948 NASH Sedan, radio, and heater. 1948 KAISER Sedan, ra- dio, and heater. 1949 FORD Tudor, radio, Your Ford Dealer 147.S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 IT’S EASY TO REACH TENANTS For . Rent ads! To q a vacant unit, a > fill FE 2-8181, For Sale Used Cars 61 We Are Auto N Medici Our Used C DOCT ( HEWs- FAVES ROLET mobile Men OT ne Men ars Are Not ORED Repaired nditioned ‘49 Buick 2. OLIVE se.) Wants Your - 1$95 {$295 t $395 #|$495 $695 |$795 {$995 |$1395, a BUICK Business Open ‘til 9p. m. 47 Plymouth 2 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment $195 *47- Buick 2 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment 49 Nash 4 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment "48 Pontiac “8” Radio, Heater and Hydramatic NO Down Payment ’ 50 Buick 2 dr. Sedanette Radio and Heater NO Down Payment $995 *SO Ford 2 dr. Custom “8” *SO Pontiac “8” 2 dr. Deluxe Radio and Heater 51 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. Radio and Heater $895 *51 Buick Special 2 dr. Radio and Heater *52 Chevrolet 2 dr. Radio and Heater 2-tone blue $1095 51 Buick Super 4 dr, Radio, Heater and Dynaflow $1195, *S2 Pontiac 4 dr. Radio, Heater and ydramatic $1295 $2 Buick Radio and Heater 17,000 Actual Miles. *52 Mercury 4 dr. Monterey Radio and Heater aly _ {CURTELERSLT MOUTH DEALER , 2 LITA Ss . ‘ re Zz * “We dress expensive!" For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sele Used Cars 61 Rochester Ford Dealer A FEW Fine LOW MILEAGE Used 1953 Fords LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer a ’ Vacation Spécial Keller-Koch now has a legitimate, ethical plan which enables you to own a fine used car and will also provide ample CASH for that summer vacation. i qd By Be * F 3 i i i ‘| : 5 3 : : nw bi i Keller-Koch 4 CM Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw ’ FE4-4546 “(51495 . tT 7 tee gers “i Ts a ‘Sky Blue Radio and Heater Many More. GOOD OLIVER BUYS COME IN TODAY OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) ’ FE 2-9101 ‘52 Oldsmobile | — a pa a Sa Tk eee i —— It’s just like new $1,695 eeeeeeeee COME DRIVE IT! Community Motor Sales BIG USED CAR LOT FOR SALE — BY OWNER gown dies. ah lerome’s Bright Spot 53 Olds 98 4 dr. 53 Stude. V8 4 dr $3 Ford 2 dr. "53 Olds 88 4 dr. "53 Chev. 4 dr. *S3 Ford Conv’t. "$3 Dodge Hardtop "$2 Buick Super 4 dr. $2 Plymouth 4 dr. "$2 Olds Holiday Cpe. "$2 Henry J 2 dr. 52 Buick 2 dr. "S1 Olds 88 2 dr. ’S1 Plymouth 4 dc. ’S1 Pontiac 2 dr. ’$1 Ford 2 dr. ’51 Chev. 2 dr. 'S0 Chet. Sed Del. 50 Chev. 2 dr. ’S0 Olds 88 2 dr. SO Buick Super 4 dr. 50 Cadillac 4 dr. 50 Chrysler Imp. '49 Pontiac 2 dr. ’49 Ford 2 dr. "49 Hudson 2 dr. 1°49 Mercury Clb. Cpe. 49 Olds 4 dr. "48 Chev. 2 dr: 48 Pontiac 2 dr. 48 Stude. 4 dr. Display Ad on Page 8 Jerome's Bright — Spot - OLDS-CADILLAC ‘48 Pontiac 4dr. A CL. We Trade up for our cuppa coffee now that it’s so | saan KIMBALL Your Test Dealer | A’ '53. PONTIAC NASH STATESMAN TWO DOOR SEDAN oem ‘é] Hutson 8 door Jacobson's Se un tad ‘@] Budeoe 4 door super Parte he ‘SO Dodge 63 Mt. Clemens See It Today! PONTIAC RETAIL _ STORE Factory Branch Phone FE 3-7117 | PONTIAC |s RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not @ Name But @ Policy” ‘48 Cad. $895 “62”, Radio, Heater and | — Hydramatic — $695 at Mill | Club Cou RETAIL - STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name But @ Policy” ‘52 Plym. $975 , Radio and eater ‘52 Pont. $1395 4 Door, Radio and Heater PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch Phone FE 3-7117_, For Sale Used Cars 61 > June 51 Plym. 4 dr.... SO Chev. 2 dr.... ’°S1 Pont. 4 dr.... 53 Ford Vic. ... 464 Mldwest 4-7500 Lincoln 3-3557 4 - c* “ee Honeymo Married o It's Time to HAROLD TU “The Best In W Picnics, Va Honey '49 Buick Super 2 dr. $444 "$2 Chev. dix. 4 dr... .$899 53 Ford % t. pickup $888 $1 Pord-%4-t. panel. $399} Harold NOW! TWO S. Woodward Birmingham un Is T eeee .. $1,599 ’S2 Dodge 4 dr. ......$899 49 Plym. 4 dr. ...... $222 "47 Willys Station Wagon. ..$299 Convertibles | pike. Aer Tee $79) A 1S ees $1,299! "OOM. 506 ns5s es $499 SO Ford (new) ..-.. $899 Trucks | '5O Ford % t. pickup $500) '46 Dodge panel ..... $99 ’53 Chev. Sed. Del. .. .$899 Fo PHO ’49 Olds. 88 dix. ..... 3499 ’S1 Pont. Hardtop . .$1,099 51 Buick 2 dr. ...... $799 rd BIG LOTS! Woodward & 13 Milé Road Look for the Big Sign x “CARS” NES: ss ‘ JOrdan 4-6266 Se eee Lincoln 3-4436 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill |’ « és . S : * ' ne ; 4 - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 > - - FORTY-NINE ‘ . _ 3 - " , c t __For Sale Used Cars 61 ce ae > by Hersht For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Cars 61/ For Sale Used Cars 61 Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS pense ease 1950 Pontiac “CATALINA” Seas Oaly .vcccccese $995 See it . . . Drive it BUY IT! Community Motor Sales BIG USED CAR LOT For Sale Used Cars 61 e ls oa Wet Side ned Cara on Month /|%F"se".si5 Wh rahe *0Y snp axe r Single «| EETE Hitch Up With RNER, FORD |s,qroace gear heels And Deals” 1940 : Studebsker, R&H, necen — transporta- 4 ti t extra t ravel Time get back and forth. Call cations or Miss Huffman at FE moon _2-2744 after 4 PETERSON 48 Pont. 4dr. ....... $299] 188) Kaiser," sane 'S3 Plym. Cl. Cpe... .$999] itt Kaiser, ‘sedan. ‘te oe 49 Ford 4 dr. ....... $299| “O.ieew’ sues & tenvicg SO Ford 2 dr. .......$299 STUDEBAKER S1- $678 ; 49 Packard 2 dr. ....$399 a JEBARKER I, 'S0 Hudson Cl. Cpe.. $444] Bas ‘overdrive “and Beater’ "Susi R ; 471 Auburn Ave Fe 3-6631 For Sale Used Trucks 62 51 Dodge 4 dr. ...... $799| 1900 FORD, V4 MILE TROCK, "S35 Ford 2 Qiisscaces os $999 nes "49 Nash 2 dr. ...... $299| “Rast Street. Rochester, Mich. 4 PT SEMLVANS VERY 00D . 9650 each, T r Gales stakes ‘e and ; ’ ft Fan Cheapies |i— Snr es frous. = FORD ‘f3 L) '47 Olds Cl. Cpe....... $99] Stig"iires. almost new. Will ines "48 Ford 2 f.cccieves $199] Site Olive Fat 40 Ford 2 dr......006- $99 oe ; "48 Stude. 4 dr....000. po Michigan's 40. Chrys.4-dt..eve+e aa —— GEE aaa 49 Kaiser 4 dr.......$199 Finest "30 Fard Model A..... $99 . "48 Hudson Cl. Cpe...$144| USED TRUCKS ey 51 Chev. sedan ; delivery ....0++ $095 "$2 Chev. panel eoeee $695 46 Dodge pickup ....$125 . "46 Ford pickup eens $125 International van delivery eeeee $85 Chev. dump, 14,000 miles, new body ..... $1,295 NORTH CHEVROLET Phone LI 5-1100 SELL SURP nitute, an FE 2-8181. "SO Peel pickup eeee $395 - Woodward at 13 Mile Rd: | ~ rhea eam ah HO - in a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1958 | +, Boats & Accessories 66 = So RELIABLE a TRUCKS A TO DO YOUR JOB *$3 FORD 1 ton Express. $,000 miles "$3 FORD F-600 3-5 yd Hours daily 9 am. to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday * = te § pm. WANDA BOAT CO 32680 Northwestern Hwy.. Near 14 Mile Road ‘APT Like | P Scott-Atwater | motor, Has pot run over 6 bours __ EM 3-3201,. Me pg KITS, Bag BOATS. 5. Costello's, Lake ~ FIBERGLASS cans: Dump 'S3 Ford F-900 Tractor. | 10.00x20 tires, Air, and! Vacume. "$3 Ford F-8 Tractor.) 10.00x20 tires, Air Brakes, and 10000 miles. *S2 VANETTE °S2 CHEV. 1% ton panel *$2 FORD F-6 2 ton dump | °S2 Ford F-3 % ton Pick-, | up. , "$1 CHEV. % ton pickup | "SL INT'L % ton pickup -*$1 FORD 14. ton-panel- °$1 FORD Vanette 12 ft. *$1 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 00x20 tires, air brakes *S1GMC % ton Piickup "50 FORD ¥, ton pickup "49 Ford 14 ton Panel "49 Chev, % ton Stake "49 GMC ¥% ton pickup "49FORD % ton stake 8 cylinder "49 Ford 1 ton Van 48 Ford 1% ton Cab and Chassis *48 Chev. 2 ton Cab and Chassis "48 Chev. Cab and Chassis "48 FORD 1% ton stake "47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump "45 FORD 1% ton stake They're "A-] Buys” CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 ¥ Oe EE ASS i BO, RRO TRUCE 5 $ Ready to roll. 701 Oakland GMC TRIPLE CHECKED © TRUCKS *83 GMC Suburban. .$1295 51 GMC 1 ton pickup $695 ’49 Dodge stake .....$395 OWENS MARINE JES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 21-8030 end up. BAGLEY AUTO PARTS VE 23-2544 or PE 4-3688 1% a. gwiteer ‘orem r pA dackei moet Goo. Soox’s PLACE atl Pise Lake. “pn. PE 1-200 MERCURY MOTORS AQUA- —___—_2101_Dinie_Highway- board motor Speed prop. Sell , S168 _ Edith. - ‘e & i aol 1s , Transportation Offered 68 re i” BRiyeaway SERVICE 69 se Sees. 3 LOTS — east . Pontiac near Road and 140 deep Will trade housetraiier, car Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Eve. til § Open TT N Saginaw St Ph FE 6-6165 EXCHANOS YOUR LAND CON- where rar cash. can —_ sash gr Nouustraiet IRERG . § ROOM AUTOMATIC FIBERGLAS gas heater. 1 room Perfection oii L an page ogg heater a — weg Unity Tial Kite, $1.00, nut weterfali bedroom suite. 166 APT. ~ SIZE | months. GAS RANGE. USED Inquire 281 Marion. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU — | CAN BE FOUND AT L { See cantas oumeems ter tes new lamps, $3 60 up; ps 350 down: beds (al) sizes) $3 | up. refrigerators 625 up, ranges (gas & eléc.) $5 up; TV sets, 1.50 up’ radios, up; Miller chrome 96; chests, new & used 1595 up; room BOTTLE GAS" Used specials. ——— size gas ere- genes, $12; Servel gas re: tor, Bottle at pact ye os. ra Co, & Disie Hwy. OR 3-240). A OR TABLE AND _4 chairs. $30 MI ¢28 —_—_ CHROME ~ Dt SETS, As semble these yourself and save, 4 chairs : 95 value, se These are brand new 1864 models, famous make Formica Sale Household Goods 71 71| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aian i. 3? PIRCE LiviNG ROOM SUITE. 20 inch Mores — ss set, gas range, ceder chest, cnet sewing macaine. 68 N _rE ‘Sie —seLEVisION "et abe tee Roy's, 06 Oakland EL. ECTRIC ‘STOVE. 2? PIECE WINE liv jos room suite. | coal hot wa- ter and gallon gal- Purnece thermostat for ® coal turnace. Call efter 3 pm. FE 3983) 193 WASHER LIKE NEW SEE it working. $60. MA 41061. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE _ILN- — a 4 plece bedroom sult in oe oft Pontiac Lake Rd * PC BLONDE DINING ~ ROOM | suite, Werner Bendix TV, 2 rolle-way beds af _Center FRIGIDAIRE 8TOV aoop shape, $55. Will "deuvet FE 6-124 FANS FANS. FANS WE HAVE s at terrific Michigan Filuo- bard Lake ve Moving. Will sell for $180. OR 3-1048_ “ swar 4 R TRAC-| FE 18 cultivator and discs for | GLIDER $20. PAIR OF FRENCH an and motor or sell. FE _doors $18. FE 2-237 “OF MCGREGOR GOLF | cas Range ge and bag for 4 670n16 white | Electric Range wall tires or sell, EM _ 3-3230. | Rebuilt Washer SWAP FoR WHaT aye You? yee QE $00. ac rooms 2 pe. beth right om, the leks. ‘CRUMP rECTRIC 6.250; equity $1,180. delans ance. 940. 3463 Auburn FE ¢3573 ™ roo MH. tor 1362 W. Huron, FE 6 FT FRIGIDAIRE} ae ° ‘ frigerator. $26. TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. | 1896 Beveriey. syiven "Village. mortgage, equity.|HOLLYWOCD BED AND MAT- autos for new or used| tress, perfect condition $25. grass ts Tug 6x10. 04 MA 41166 | Eves. TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN mover on & hew one us "46 Dodge, 12 ft. van $395 "46 Chev. 3-5 yd. CHID ines cmnen, $575 @9 1 ILC. panel coc. $375 WILSON GMC, 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 Sale Motor Scooters 63, .. WORLD'S in roma 305 del. lish ie +7407. as, : «EAGLE ie DOWN 0a WEEK | shman Scooters ys. Paddock FE 44246 | ail 1967 INDIAN. 74, GOOD conn. | cessories. $300. for picnic suvplies Baskets and fee chests charcoal) grills, gas camp stoves fishing tackle. straw hats and caps) hammocks. G fans, wadding pools trellis and arches We close Wednesday af- ternoons. Barnes Hardware. 742 _W_ Huron St Easy parting WILL SELL OR SWAP 1950 BREM- en 4 ft. housetrailer and 1948 New Moon 27 ft. housetrailer for farm equipment. power tools of are or ecetyline weiding equip- ment Cai! OR 3-7015 before 3 00 WILL TRADE OUR COM- plete light finikbed bedroom suite conststing of full size bed with good mattress end springs chest of draw- err ara vant with Bench for TWIN beds with good springs and mattresses and drawers. Catt FE i-0750, anytime WILL TRADE LOT FOR GAR cen tractor power mower or plumbing work FE 49282 For Sale Motorcycles 64 $100 ALL METAL B FLAT CLAR. j- inet for good used piano. FE 741 EVINRUDE MOTORS tion, ae OR 3.2228 ‘For Sale Clothing 70) "a, INDIAN CHIEF. . LOTS or.~“~—~—~—nrm>™oweroOea@OrCc70O”vrw*™’™”” ——_ = tR SPP CLOTHING FOR, ee AND ON | exeryose Thrift Gbov. 192 S Bae- our Harley Davidson — Hariey wideon Gales Co. 372 8 Sag) | SeACTIEGL MATERNITY WARD- Daw. Sized 7 and § FE 44740 _F B LITTLE x. D6 x CLOTHING or _ startin, 3 Nelson. A Sale. icycles__6S i S| enone aa aa AND | bors, ENGLISH nylon n over satin ‘erfec EE Bend’ tranert | {ondition ine 12:14 628. FE YELLOW BALLERINA LENOTH formal, brand new, reasonable, OR 3-7450 Sale Household ¢ Goods 71 71 ANTIQUES bad ih hogs AN® ne __>ric-a-brac.— _3-4308 ANTIQUE aoe MARBLE ca pertect TOP condition ABC WASHER, BABY BED AND __high chair. Call FEL 2-437 ALMOST NEW FURNITURE. EE- cellent condition. FOR LEISURELY LIV. ING enlist the help of Pontiac Press Classified ads!) They're grand fot selling, renting, hiring Dial FE 2-8181, _ | _after tier tables. Good cond) tion, 97 t _ ee THOR WRINGER - WASHER. 1% years old $35. FE 40365 belts and ags. 066 USED TRADE-IN DEP ——_ ao Washer sighs $19 96 Gas range -.+-. $39.50 5 pe. breakfast ne .. $29 50 Davenport and $30.50 —— "and matching, camel pong pe. dining suite Lor Eee eee . $74.50 3 bedroom suite $49.50 ANY OTHER NIENT ITEMS | THOMAS FCONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. Saginaw ~~ WROUG = IRON Magazine — Gossip Bench se 1 COLDSPOT ~ REFRIGERATOR $50. 484 Brook. Off Joslyn 6x12 RUG, 620, LEATHER CHAIR. RUBBER BASE PAINT Gal. bg 50 | INOLEUM, yd ania LINOLEUM “sans RMSTRONG VINQFLOOR | rice BONNY MAID 1 INLAID 4% ft. Wall Tile. ae le Svere. 141 W. Huron, FE 43066 LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 R $405 h oars 2 50 Lk Jack's Linelewm, perry MATTRESSES AND eoiLy woos ‘beds, ail new. you save. Closed t Sa fHitiverg. 62 Williams. FE 23-0368 MOVING. — | ‘Trunk $45: White sewing machine / $1805. large Office desk 84450. | round glass china cabinet $34 50 “cance Like new. FE after _) 30 pm davenport and chair 812; sofa bed $15. small desk 8095; baby buegy $6 50, furniture of al! kinds Bank Furniture new Jocation 42 | 129 KENMORE WASHER AND STOVE. $5 ce refrigerator $10. 50 8 Reasonab.e. FE 37304 Aster KEL VINATOR REFRIGERATOR 11 rE 2 3 Og ees cubic feet First class condition W. \\ NE G. ABE RT'S MI 6-4515 . Trade-in Specials LARGE WALNUT DINING TABI. Good used washers from $1495 @ chairs Midwest 4-4016 Full size cabinet ironers A-1 340 | [rans washer ike sew _ eee » | = ull sive electric rang Ox12 | INOLEUM, $3.95} Pull si Frigidaire Fetrig < Reg. $495 House Paint . gal. $195. ae others to choose HIOH GLOSS. ENAMEL. GAL, $2.95, Fasy terms ALUMINUM PAINT GAL... 250/121 N. Saginay FE 6-618 WALNUT KNEE-HOLD D Des KAND PRIG home freeser. Like new. Take __over_ payments, ss a i. . PIECE BLOND Prosar suite mn con is he be —feen_ after 4 Osmua, WAY NE GABERT’ 5 Floor Samples Sale $80 95 E_ canister + S108 ws 12 o “el ij nS is $289 95 Bendix gas cryer. complete ee $1 installed $11495 G FE washer en al. gas weer heater any others to choose from N. Saginaw FE 5-619 Up to 24 monthe _to pay WANTED SMALL RADIO§S WORK- ing or not. FE 58755 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- 7 ft. 9611 _ Auburn _Ave asa. |For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneoys 72) Sale Store Equipment — 77| Hay, Gi Grain & Feed 33 “FREEZER, ey ee CON. | —, 45. ree ymouth, 2 door, |: ae FUEE ¢ OIL TANK _ | 275 gallon tank and legs, gauge, fill cap and vent. Delivered com- ete. $35. PE 8-1467 FURNITURE Bs ___3 wheels ¢ ~ G &) & M COMPANY _ Screens recovered and repetred. EASIL-BUILD. build it yourself pat — Small pieces of pivwood for PE 5-7638 2529 Opdyke Ra GRADE a PLUMBING jot 3 by 21 “Gale $21.50. 32 by 21 sink ga G A. _Thompeon. 6 8 Perry oe Lo HEARINO AIDS. so a bain HOME BERS! ALUM. AWN ings factory price FI FE 46000. KiTCHEN CABINET 8 SINK 44 IN. mplete with ets $129.95 val- Lane ave LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES "ANCHOR R FENCES T"pn. Va 6-s00d for tree estimates” = AIR CONDI- “Blackett’ Ss BUILDING SUPPLIES 2n4's, 2n6's, 2208's $00 Sheath ‘» inch utility 24220 doubie aan air tight —— =e and balanc We handle a complete ii line of owns no =e terials or more at vecbauaiee prices ait Disie Hey... Clark MA 5-581! ALMOST NEW GORAVIT furnace. BROWNIE 8 MM MOVIE < CAMERA jector luding mowers. tal Mpepauee taet “neteher av Lee’s Sales & = 621 Mt Clemens St. Pontiac's lare. ¢ _ dealer. FE 30830 ‘awn mower NEW Be od USED Purniture, igerators, bottied gas and all iY is bottied gas, ot] and electric heater , stoves — oe SERVEL Gas REFRIGERATOR ‘and ‘41 Chevrolet. 43 Stout Bt. COAL NOW IN FECT. GOOD COAL| ALWAYS. M. A. BENSON 54? bh. Saginaw u AL 95. Lay “ $29.50 value $14.95. Stall shower ; fau- cets and curtain © value es These are marred. ichigan Fluorescent. Orch- ard Lake Ave Lumber, doors, windows, herd- ware, jon age B. P. S. pein septic sump pum Thor system for wet sheet te AND CEMENT EXTRA HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY leet Hwy., Walled Lake MArk : 410% Burmeister’s OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 PM. SUNDAY io 3 “Do It Yourself” “Best Buys” LUMBER . P ” Gym 8w , real value; Barbecue ‘That was the best dog-gone sale we ever had! arte.” a os grates fr. ‘° grills, ’ te , $24.00; Lawn fur- Sale Household Goods 71 For Sale Sale Miscellaneous 72 aie — 12 ft aa ~~~ | ateel, $5.95; Culverts for drive- mqundy. rag end mew’ reg pes. 3| Asphalt Tile 9x9 ......3c] Sore; Fees ar arem tile: Coll: peif drapes, OR 34540. @#cPiastic Wall Tile. lhe aq. ft fag tie plank 10c; insulation PHILOGAS RANOES. WATER | i, °% Tile bed ft White pine, Cedar, © per cent 95 | $205 SURPLUS PAINT $1.25 ga! | and Redwood panelling, 18c end monthly payments. Pe- | 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.98} up: flooring, red oak, 's grades. Ka. Fe 2-0d95. 2-2 Pore Pponel..... 0238 a arte. th be C&C, (81.98; a4 ait eR 3 CHAINS AND ee up to f., 4 3; tp p~ aE ft. Wail Tike. ie ft.| boards, sto 12" wide: +0705. $9.98 Chest of Drawers 06.95 aol pana gy NS gc, i Pain OF DRAPES POR DOUBLE |-Harold’s, 140-S,—Saginaw + — Fiywoed. — window, end one pair for single. | ye 35450 Pree Delivery, Free| birch, Weldtex, wedgewood, surt- _damesk. §-3468. Double Red Stamps Today wood; roofing and siding; wood REBUILT WASHING MACHINES | OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 PM — now ealy au $0 ta: PRR ’ u on REyNiOUAATORa. inst Yuan noe. Comb. Doors | cover "tor 1963 models one of America’s POLDING DOORS...... s Paul St. Ge Lumber Co. | best brands perfect, new guaran- rit Dixte Hwy. OR 3-111 6120 Lake Rd. Tel. now at teed for 6 years, Buy s new re- ATTIC ROOMS Alay frigerator for o littie more than « Cc . Ss GaN DowEka Giosina OUT used machine. Michigan From 625¢ up Aluminum combt- LQw 5 CLOSING __ceont, 363 Orchard Lake Ave | nation doors 0. & per cent Lb panos $19.75 at $12. Just o few STOVE. PiILOAS, MAPLE off ad this week only. rs "ek is waeey Gun oot yeas full size, com 24376. Brayton Home Paraishtces. rer. alm rary) 1 WALLY'S — _ cellent condition FE vat Plumbing Sepsis 2 a ware TRAILER, we. > G08 bit. Chom. | Dotuntre, of Sette Open Sundays | rit DOW FIXTURES Sar is IN. PowER mMow.| MILLINARY Win = mo" er. 34781. for sale very cheap. Nan's Hat SOFA BED COVERED In DU Fo Gi 47 WM Birm elastic plas Pan 30 GALLON Gas he ecalandinialbans paints Discontinued colors. oak: 82 gallon electric heaters. $01 $0 oe sate, Speers | acuta Soe Unee REY ALUMDIUN, Doo . um wv 28 t items. FE 2-06) ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS sod at Drives on piminum po SUPPLY _fiber lass awnings | 40576. SPECIALS 1433 ia INCH HoT aim zn blower 4x8 Sheet $1.17 —_—_—_—_—_— with er ineh wer \e = ANGLES. CHANNELS. BEAMS | 39) ¢ Beverly, PE = fir ns gd 1 nits Bet per rl inia W.’ Pine M. 2x6 No. 2 fr... sis bee M. 3z8 No. 3 fir ....... 5 “ fae pers MAKE SURE ITS Burmeister’s a mile >. Cooley Lak , a WE DEL IVER ONE . Pur- nace. 75.000 BT. U., _erty after @ p.m Pavement Breakers _ Floor sander. scaffolding, electric sewer cleaner, dirt conveyors, CONE’S RENTAL 1281_ BALDWIN FE 20071 PLUMBING SPECIALS 3 piece bath set less one Sunday 10 ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY 968 M-15. % Mile south of Ortan- ville canane cao with photo lights, | BLYWOOD. _— ae ° B Uned nn NABLE TESTS ep eaten as - OWER MOWERC ® colonies oqe: ent. Due is = no ae io to health must sell. PE 2-1708. | 39 in self Toro $214.15, ‘ee ees gon Rex. $13.96 rubber tired wheelbar and water heater, and |2 HP. Champ rolary tier, 4143 00 ong boilers, oll fired. and bot wa- a ee mower. 810.00. ameter "SUPPLY tee ae ae 2685 Perry 8t. Phone FE 4-5431 2 SnEEL | @ FT. TRAILER. FE BON ae EX HYDRAULIC HEAVY duty sealer, Will stop that leaking basement of building See Oak- land Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard _leake Ave FE 5-6150 CASH nl FURNITURE, _ 47881. CIRCL CLE OSRERCENT FIXx- tures, newest, brightest and most gg ty of ting pogo ens. ine a, rec All Binds, plain & = 2-5 Kitch- abu ‘tacloty! marred “Cal at| em cabinet doore—arabers made factory eh Po Co PL B Fluorescent, 303 Orchard L 4 © | 1499" Baldwin AFLTM000 28 : ONE WHEEL 0. CASH CASH CASH cultivator and bar, $125. For anything you have of vatue. a na rE a zien |) price. FW 2-6007, 686 bi —— Li re Ld ee QuaNTiT at mgd ‘mm rdware ae, Ph. FE 26601 of FE 2-7275 hundreds of other hon oe ev- ee Lemon Hel Priday Bann 7 p.m. at suc- a REOISTER. a se nm cet j "CABINETS © “CURTOM pric $29, Cail pone come DW. Pitrwater 1212 Desiax aon PE 4-2687. _ 1146 6 Bw Camas co. rr. Be Hightand Ra” OR OR 37002. DRAW TITE 8M The kind that bolts to the frames ars, F. E. Ww lland Orchard Lk. Ave., neat to Farm- ers Gas Station. FE 47881. rking MAHOGANY § DRAWER DRESSER a MAPLE SETEE FOR $15.00. : OR 3-6013 NORGE - REFRIGERATOR Go condition, reasonable FE 47014 SOFA BED AND BASSINETTE. chairs and stands _FE WALDORF ELECTRO .- Aer ER steve Exeelient condition All new heating elements, $35 FE 32-4603 Ee FELT: le Warehouse Clearance Se ee electric water heaters. crates. Slightly | ecratched ad 180 . now $140.50 § pe. Oe — an veer cent off, only a few in. Youngstown sink... ar ‘uation: mattresses, now { reg. 639.95 CLAYTON’S Free | 7; Furniture & Apphances "ie orcnard Lake Ra., Keego “. $-8811 or FE 6-074 | |} PIECE BEDROOM sviTE @UITE A R.. 3 i one Pa aes bed, 1 studio CHA ww esivve, sonable. _FE_ 23-0060 USED SERVEL GAS REFRIGER- ,- _ R B, Munro, 1060 W. ‘aro! be |? WOOL RUGS. © BY 12 AND 6 Sie ot) by 7 with 8. tet 90 = a Se — §-PIECE DINETTE SET Extension table and four chairs Maple finished Suitable for home or cottage or lawn or porch $15 47 Tilinols Avenue 0 INCH DAVENPORT AND 7 ¢ blond oak room suite Teckies 1 PHILGAS RANGE. 633. MA_ 5-6141. din ei old ine new. . Pontiac Lake. : suite, red seats, table _pead. FE Used Trade-in Dept. Wood 5 piece breakfast set . 6 @ dining room suite 2 piece living room suite $29 95 Guarapted washer $39.95 | Electric re tor, guar. . 869 leh wool axminster rugs sive electric stove Tente top gas range | Small down payment —Free parking | WYMAN’S 18 W Pike Oni a“ yt yey REA all cars PPLY ‘co | PE 3-7101 COAL & BUILDING SUP 81 Orchard. Lake Ave. JET DA iN w- PUMGE oe cccccceccccscorse PIO O0 DuPont fiat wail paint. .$2.79 gal. eetecee -$3.78 gal. oeMcBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 1937 Auburn Rd. (at Crooks) PE 2-9392 EVERY SAT. & BUN. ONLY. LI- ouidation . General Ware- oe “7 8. wv, Pontiac. iN ™” coal dock pumas, seme as cur and ge for 6 room _$150, N, Cass, FE 29-1821. i CITY 80s BUILT INTO TRAV- oa house car. condition. $1 Milford, MUtual 40785. EE-STANDING — $17.95 sh bowls with fittings ae 21239 ee ae 10.95 PLUMB! ° SAVE oo 8 are SUPPLY FE 5-2100 « RELLY'S FaRBWaRE 3904 Auburn at a Agee, PE 23-8811 PORCH OR LAWN GLIDER, OUT- side dinner bell, bird cage and standard large A aca cooker- canner OR 3-165. PORCH FEET «4 INCHES BY . bas 3 windows used for sun porch 50 Ellwood Plywood. Piiichiead Auction Mart, Inc. M-24 Lake Orton ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & sey cent specimens. silver siab- ““TASKER'S WARDROBE aoe amt og Le sional chair _— SMALL GRAND PI raga ~ DIN- ing room furniture ™m- pica out = : STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets ani curtain $468.50 terrific value 633.33. Levatories complete with cron chrome faucets $14.5 Toilets BO value 14.95. are factory seconds. 383 Or- _ chard Lake Ave. T f Onnd-tas0. — sa. SEPTIC TANKS R Concrete tstalled desired. 23-4472; evenings 9-008. if rE FE 2-5665 automatic. $100 Inquire 264 Lib- 1 Mile With 8 Trucks EM 3-4650 completely | » Open Daily 9 ‘til 9, Gun, 10-2 , Saginaw Park Free While You Shop DOOR CANOPIES $39.95 Cee Weedon HOME EQ 1661 8. Telegraph NT FE ¢2597 JACKSON 8 RENTAL Mixers, chain saws. mowers, elec- tric hammer concrete breaker, power post digger, etc. FE 45240 JUST ARRIVED! of new and used lum under ft. 4 ber. ft. — Pooh iy a New ixé . Save lywood and all bldg. needs. MPARE OUR PRICES 63 W. Ruron & PE 8-626) er. Like pew $65. OR ee | after 5:30 p. SURPL US LUMBER MATERIAL SALES CO ($340 Highland Rd- (Md-30) OR 97002 DO IT YOURSELF BATH TUB enclosures, glass. $63. A. Thompson. 80 a sit SPECIAL! 8x7 Steel Garage Door $35 FE 2-0233 TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL IT! 9x9 sated ahs Asphalt - —— “ Ganley on “end Sale Musical Goods 73 ELECT. PLA APARTMENT site music, Sale Office Equipment 76 AND g00d condition. ! Must reduce stock of 7a ee ‘pine ng | oxe—ed ft. . . Me ea 2x6—5 ft coe eeeess 38¢ peed —o Le ie ———— ! -. 950 M =e UST UMbiR | sieo Mighiana RA (h-60) OR 3-7002) $40 00: tee eros os = Seal ach; 12 Letter a a 61.50 each. SUMMER PRICES ON |= EF-| Sand, Gea k Dirt 79 WHITE les STRAW, WIRB BALED. PROND DURROWONS Cities tk or ater |. Pm 62000 "pm EMpire )-0008 For Sale Livestock 84 a. —— SOIT, | ~~ i ; eee ores | BEAUTIFUL SPOT FONT AND 1 te eT tn nnd Unien | saddle $408 | White Ra. Lake Rd. oft. MATCHING | Clarkston +3 snow ANI o Hi _— wire | Show CABS (AND MATCHING 3 weeks calf. 6 _Kinney Bhoes, 3 N Seginew. 4 4 SHOATS. Sale Sporting Goods 78 | On ane 7 YEARS ING MARE. 7 sas Pid. Gente. 42 N. Boleomb, Clarkston PE 2-478, 315 8. T _Clerksten as ae magoHeD EOF ATER As oe oe eee ; .* WANTED PADDLE | H —Sensitien._ 96.00. FS re Morey’s Golf Club, es _ 2280 Unior Lake Ad. Com- is _merce. $16 Shakespeore !Punders now | WID. LIVESTOCK OP ALL KINDS. $10 79--$12 50 Fiberglass teckle| Porest Jones. MA 5-806. bones, now $9.96— Registered golf | 7 BEAUTIFU "HORSES EXCEL set. complete het oll FS Phil lent riders as. EM 3-382. By’s and 8p For Sale Poultry 86 a4 T= * amen — hoo of Commerce TOP BLACK ae wes nore Se gi he san a dirt. Lyle Cons- prea Ae moma Bs EACH PE 28972 : Timdali ii tor son Ra__Devisburg, Mich. Alut gravel. fill and stone. FE |00 MENS sits EACH 1 LAYING $-4731. . 710 per cent. er and English ATTEN ] BLACK. TOP pens._< - | “Sti Prana, Uprarel. ‘Fruct ler|~ Sale Farm Produce | 87 i Tor sor. BLACK DIRT. | seep POTATOES AND ALL FILL, SAND. VEL, SCHAEF- plants, Corner PER. PE 5-7014, FE 17-7308. ie ke. TOP FILL DiRT, 6AND Fee ee AHD EATING FS. wted 22811. “9 Milton Miller. OA 62318. BLACK DIRT Sale Farm Equipment 88 ALLIS CHALMERS WC ON — BLACK. FILL. AND ROAD geod Sand 3-8061, a. 3 gravel. EM ber $175 3425 Sherwood -_mile north of Seymour Lake ne - EM BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, MA- ; nure. fils dirt, gravel. sand. fen BALE HAY! On 5008 908, £88. New Holland-new and used BLACK DIRT, TOP SAND reel, Neto and used New Idea-new also a — makers, side rakes, mow deliv- E-Z CREDIT TERMS ered. hh va. y PE Trade in your old one! mae “Bros. AND. Sates HOUGHTEN’S _ black dirt, and rE . | 520 N. Main Sand, gravel es 4 trucks mare to serve you OR 3436 FE BARGAINS | __ 4-9063 WE HAVE SEVERAL G0O | FOR SALE, BLACK DIRT, ROT-|. U | tet manure. road end e¢: nent POWER LAWN MOWERS. ereve! rE 1-831. rts L SIZES ) GRAVEL. AND C PILL L SREY ROAD ¢ OTe; AND | wE TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT concrete Travel. Mauling FE «01 1113 apo You (3 EM 3-3996| sate KING BROS. grovel. hon YOUR I-H DEALER ee tee delivery. ay PONTIAC RD. OPDYEE LL SAND AND DIXIE 2 OR 3-8506 or MA 5-1878 road gravel, cement gravel. FE Sa on with i a new plow. FE 40225 before . qrave! Pit run 60-40 ih CHAIN SAWS sand. Wilk Sand & Gravel.| ssies service & rentals. MY 3-6008, Shean RD FEROUSON TRACTOR. PT DELIVERY. 3% YARD | FORD FERGUSON we =, binck_éist_or_poot OR 30006 _ tickles, plow double gisce, farm SHREDDED BLACK ‘Arket 4-2577. — a = eh Tee eh FARMALL 8. « SECTION DRAO_§ bottom plow. Mower. Rear 3-9708. MAple Shredded Peat Humus FE 1.0008 (8 eds.. 612) FE 61008 fil, A or PE 2-3239. vader. Sell or trade, FOOT MOWER FOR SUPPER Sia,” Ferme Remaae FSS a. Hay Balers Special TOP SOIL Sand Gravel and bileck dirt for NEW BALERS We have 2 only New Holland TT? —_ at a price vou won't want TOP SOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL | BI. AC KE TT, TIXC. | —Tashed of Dank runned OR 37407 YOUR FERGUSON DEALER TOP SOIL OR 31208 S yards, Pill dirt, sand and | 5454 Dixte Hw Waterford gravel. PE ¢0172 JOHN DEERE ERY WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, ay take, u one seascn, cement mortar, fill dirt and| {of quick sale Phone: Milforé trucking. Pontiac Lake B ding _MUtual _¢-4038. Bu . OR 3-1534. LOOKING FOR A (000 YA GOD BLACK DiRT ON A NEW No. 45 = FR EE SAWDUST Haul tt yourself. 2005 Pontiac Rd. For Sale Pets sl dirt, top soil, EM 3-2622. | Do It Yourself Mart “Ww & Fuel 80 WE ALSO HAVE ON HAND. oats: MEADQUARTTRS FOR ood, Coal ONE CASE BALER WITH lvmEe - ace cou _— PAINTS noad DRY 8LAB WOOD, $5.50 oe IN ‘A-1 CONDITION, SUPER KEMTONE — KEM GLO cord. 3 for $10 Delivered. FE WE TAKE TRADE-INS ALSO REk TOOLs AND LAYOUTS | “sn CREDIT TERMS Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A KING BROS. It Yourself Mart FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 YOUR I-H DEALER i \ Or exchange for coe AQUATIC GARDENS ICAL FISH & SUPPLIES $7_N. Mill St. FE 4 emale. AKC BEAGLE PIPPIES. $50 quindre Rd. PLateau 2-3782 THOROUGHBRED AIRDALE PUP- 10 weeks old, 1 OR 3-1518 male, 71413 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP- v good months Fock "925, "Phone FE all mekes tl lawn mower Flee gD Tee s Gales & Service 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-0630 OR SALE JOHN DEERE | hay rake. Hammermill grinder. Power corn sheller. BEAUTIFUL FAWN MALE BOx- ONE MAN CHAIN SAW er. $45. 63 8. Tasmania. AND USED BABY PARAKEET AND NE W/| Stop in for a demonstra time an, ee = r] rye Equipmen 503 s. en wn BEAGLES. REO.) YEAR OLD| Groodward, (North of 14 Mile), BOXER PUPPIES. REGISTERED, | —B!t™ineham._Phone : i, healthy pups, reason- SIMPLICITY GA able money Crest Kennels 5151| 8 advertised in Life 2% HP. Orion Rd., Rochester. OL 1-3878 with 3 forward speeds and re- BRITTANY GPANIEL PUPS, akc! {¢TP* Only, $i90.80, Karl 8. se registered 6 weeks old 1286 Highland. Mich. Open po Locke Turn on Bay off Mt | nq Sunday Phone Milford Clemens 7342 ai COCKER PUPS THOROUGH. | —— breds, $15. 375 8 Telegraph SPECIAL PRICES | COLLIE PUPPIES leans reasonable MI 43124 New and used farm Repairs on all makes and Wisconsin motors ulpment, tractors FLO’s HOME Pontiac Farm Supply AQUARIUM 2711 Ponting Ra. PR O-O10 we Saas OO | SAR TESTERS Ba Father’s Day Special ay Sie Bed "Free ext Parakeets ¢.<0« 5.0 Pee ae ch nL USED CAGE CORN PLANTER, o01 4th St. FE 2-4025, Closed Sun.| ‘tle cheap. 704 Sterling. Mice poo. YaCCRGTED, i | PRAPER ROT LENS. WP __with children, PE ¢- +9120. service. {880° Opdyke "Ra. FI MALE SPANIEL, GOOD HUNTER | —***. 469 Mt. Clemens bab ind rE 8 HOE PARAKEETS OPALINES CANAR- | w, races tes, 13 Clemens. FE 4-6960. tcola De AVENUE oan arden: tools. Mr. Mrs. etz ‘4 mile south of Oxbow Lk on Union Lk. Rd. to Cedar Dr. stat id |SMAL L TERRIER-TYPE PUPPIES. a] eee | ’ ; ermo- and " \. axe’ ‘istered Collie at stud or caching cat qrenian. SPRINGER PUPPIRG BORER @TUD | - f° service. : pa eee ALL PET | care THOROUGHBRED C PUP. @ 8. Astor, FE 46433. COCKER week FE 5-0746. = YEAR OLD TOY PEKINESE DOG Housebroken, 20 N. Cass. FE e. FE cae auction CUSTOM corn ofr per bale. or will BAILING WANTED. Oats. i trade baling ie ie lor 1464 ALFALFA FOR SALE. Me At my hom: a =| Sanaa a eae. 38 3 BABY CROWS, $7 EACH. est vo Pontiac on M60 to ; EB. $001, Lake Tan then Scott reum A i Dogs Trained, Board 82 Arnold end R. J. aot gue: = acti ~ joneers. or Oak- BIRD DOGS ACCEPTED F land 8-2159. training June 20. - Boarding SF EXAAL NOTICE all breeds, Grubb Rd. High- MU Tylers Teopen the old re liable ryier's Community Auction 341 ag Fs 18. We are ed, with antiques, ate washers. Was stoves, linoleum & E miscellaneous i Consign : ments will be welcome. 705 W. H Grain Feed Upton, aeetignecy and L. £ _ Hay, & O38) rte aT sie . Tye ER PUBLIC AUCTION WILL PROBLEM -- SOLVER: Help Want ade in Pon- tiac Press solve your per- sonnel problems pronto! Call FE 2-8181. Sd -Sullivan’s Toastettes Put In Strenuo & - oe J , ‘ i aes { . Lente ‘| a 4 . Pt * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2— WJBE-TV t-3 Channel «—wwi-iV 3 Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker, Bev Beltaire interview. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palm- er. (2)—Magician. Film. 6:15—(71)—News. (4)—News. (2)— Featurette. 6:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Couple re- ceives threat note in “The Case of the Frightened Husband.” (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs with guest Anna Maria Alberghetti. (2)— News. 6:45—(4)—News, (2)—Perry Como. Guest Ray Anthony. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy Sales hosts western film. (4)—I Married Joan. Joan traps Brad in ridiculous part in amateur show. (2)--Godfrey and His Friends. Variety. 7:30 — (4) — My Little Margie. Margie is accused of masquerad- ing as cousin from South in “My Little Clementine.” 8:00—(7)—Jimmy Wakely Show. Jimmie Wakely in ‘‘Cowboy Cavalier.” (4)—Theater. “The Man Who Took to His Bed,” drama of family feud over wife's extravagances. (2) — Strike It Rich. Warren Hull host on quiz. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore host on quiz. 9:00—(7)—Theater. Reginald Den- ny in “The Invisible Wound.” (4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of sur- prise guest. (2)—IBC Boxing. Welterweight bout: Del Flanagan vs. Allie Gronik. 9:30— (7) —Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Concrete Jungle,” fight to check juvenile delinquency. (4)—Mr. District Attorney. David Brian investi- gates car hijacking. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Boxing film. 10:00— (7) —Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly host. (4)—Mayor’s Parking Report. Mayor Albert E. Cobd. (2)—News. 10; 15—(2)—Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(7)—Famous Playhouse. To be announced. (4)—Man About Town. Music, talk with Bob Max- well. (2)—Safety Eye. Films of traffic errors. , 10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports talk. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (4)—News. (2) News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Michael Wild- ing in “Carnival.” (4) — Ad- venture Special Delivery. “Checkmate,” Balzac’s story of man who invents mechanical chess player. (2)—Wrestling. Music. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(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. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) 12 o'Clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Ladies First. (2)—Garry Moore. 1:00—(7)—Army-McCarthy. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Tiger (2)—To- Baseball. (4)— Kate Smith. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. 3: 00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:38—(4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) — Bob Murphy. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00— (4) —Happy Hallow. (2)— Theater. (7)—Auntie Dee. 6:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Terry and Pirates. (2)—Sports 5: 45—(2)—Cartoons. THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2) — Hans C. Ander- sen. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:36—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro co 7:00—(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. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. 9:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (2)— Public Defender. 9:30 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Hot Rods. (2)—“I Led 3 Lives.” 10:00 — (4) — Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:38—(4)—Traffic Court. (7)— Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- ley. 10: 46—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Everybody Sing. (7)— Motion Picture Academy. (2)— Suspense Film. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted,in this column are subject to change without notice. wie, (i) CKLW, (808) ww, (80) WCAR, (1138) WxYz, (itt® WIBK, (1696) TONIGHT = WCAR, Coffee WIBK, News, McLeod THURSDAY EVENING :—W. Hainiine 6:30—WJIR, Agricit. Voice 12:18—WJR, Aunt Jenny 6:00— WIR. News ph mrs ee WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, N’Day Caller WWJ, News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. Pred Wolfe 12:98—WIR, Helen Trent WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. CKLW. News, Sports CKLW, News, David gon = ie CKLW, News wJBK, a WJBK, News, Lenhardt CKLW Your Boy Bud WCAR, News, Music WCAR, News, Music WCAR, Coffee WJBK. Don McLeod 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet ww. Bud Lynch Ww, : Lee mits Fan CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynoids pod S Lag WWJ, Fran Pettey payed WXYZ, Bill Stern bate WCAR, Magic Music €:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WCAR, €:46—WXYZ, News 7:06—WJR, Dale Marr WWJ, News, Maxwell 7:15—WJR, Music Hal! 7:30-—WWJ, Listen. Live WCAR, Harmony Quy Nuns Coffee “WI, Osgood, Wolfe Quy Nunn, Devid | News, Lenhardt | News Coffee WJBK, T. George | 12:45—WIR, J. White wwi, Harris WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Ginger Rogers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Ross Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, News, Bud WCAR, News, Harmony | @:16—WJR, Clark Quartet ww, Bud —. WKYZ, Lee ite + CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, Reynolds, Racing WWJ Fran Pettay WXYZ, Bill Stern WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, Magic Music 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Hall 7:00—WJIR, Guest House i ww. WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe Wai, Rea Skelton CKLW. Austin Orant 1:185—WJR, Ma Perkins yo ig i House CKLW, Pulton Lewis WJBK, Gentile & Binge CKLW. Bud Davies WAYZ. Red ke Tom George 7:45—WW), News 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone , Pulton Lewis WCAR, News, Music CKL : CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK, Tom George CKLW, Guy Nunn 8 aidicieed en YZ. Pau! Winter WCAR, News, Music :06-—WIR. Jac e WCAR, Tiger Tune 1:20 wam,_F: i. Meese WWJ, Bob Maxwell s . 1:18—WWJ, Pree Pettey ww), yr Pd Ranger WXYZ, Dick Osgood 1:45—WIR, Guiding Light CKLW, Guy Nunn pt arora bee CKLW. News, David CKLW Dick Powell - - CELW. Gebrie WJBK. News, Gentile WCAR, Warmup Time ‘229in. Por i Mase 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WCAR, News ¢:00—WJR. Mrs. Burtoe WWJ, Morgan Beatty re Berra come | 8:15 WIR. Bud Quest Ww. News CKLW. Gabriel Heater haf WXYZ, Pred Woife CKLW, News, Bud hg I a 8:00 WIR, FBI WCAR, Coffee With Clem wm Tiger Game Geor Z . va. . wee “Gua Grapes 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 1:4S—WJR. Bé. R_ Murrow CKL Bquad m ‘s 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily wien yee Goocm SME WCAR, Radio Rev. | 9:6-WJR, Nora Drake = oo WCAR, Hews, Balleds 9:00—WIR, Wm. WXYZ, Martin Block 8:00—WIR, Mest Millie 8:30— Tist. Precinct CKLW, WWJ, Great Oildersieeve WJBK, WXYZ, John Vandercook WCAR, CKLW 9:00—WJR, Crime Photog. _— WwJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJIBK, Tom George CKLW, Comm. rt Robb 9:90—WJIR, Crime Classics CKLW, WWJ, Theater — WCAR, Temple Acad. | CKLW. Eddie Chase cae coma Meets Critic | 10:060—WJIR, A. Godfrey 3:45—WIR. Gal 6 wxyYz, CKLW, wx ‘op ef Town CKLW, Hollywood Date 16:30—WJR, Youth and Atom eCarthy Hearings Sheehan WWJ, Minute Parade ‘ast Club 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:45—WJR, Pete and Joe | CKLW, Tony Martin | WWJ, Welcome Traveler WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News, Temple 10:15—WCAR, Temple ews, Music WW, Here's the Answer News, Murphy CKLW, Peggy Lee News, Rhythm Gabriel Heatter Don McLeod Paige Good Neighbor CKLW, News, 3:15—WJR, House WW, Road of L My True Story Homechat 4;00—WJIR, Listen WWJ, Backstage WXYZ, Wattrick, WJBK, Don MeL WCAR, News, Car 4:15—WJIR, Music WEYZ, McKenzie WJBK, McLeod 2:45—W IR, Brighter Dey 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Must# CKLW. Eddie Chase 3:38—WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ, Right to Mappiness WWJ, Stella Dalias 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown wra Ro: ow Stoppers CKLW, Official Detective WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Ballads 8:15—WXYZ, Show World 8:38—WJR. Symph Prev. WWJ, Six Shooter WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW. Crime Pighters Party ite 8:45—WXYZ, Bill Stern 9:06-—WJR,. TBA unday WWJ, Jason WXYZ, Marcieno-Charies CKLW, Henry; Roth Lorene - WJBK, Tom George Wile McK. 9:30—WJR, Escape eod WWJ. Swayze, Cantor CKLW, Sounding Board 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ, Pibber McOce WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW, PF. Edwards WJBK, Houwseparty 16:15—WJIR, TBA ousel Hall CKLW, News, Sanctuary ow. Say canis 4:45—WJR, Music. News WWJ. Heart of News 11-00—WJR, News . WWJ, Woman in Houge WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ. News . 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey CKLW, George Wright CKLW, Freddy Martin “4 —. wxvz, Med Saat | 5:00-—WJR News 10:30—WJR. Cathy & Elliott — CKLW, Florida, U8'A eae WWJ, Proudly Hail : : ’ IXYZ, Wattrick-Mc WXYZ, Senate Heari 1 Sa, Mae, Beret CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. News = WWJ, Bruce Mayer CKLW. Manhattan Music. 11:38—WJR, Music WXYZ, News, Top WCAR, 11:15—WXYZ Hearings 11:384WJR, Make Up Mind Hews, Songs WJBK. McLeod WCAR, News 5:15—WJR, Reyno WJBK, Bob Murphy | 10:45—CKLW, News 4 11:00—WJR. News ids, Music| | WWJ. News us Ho ar. Fach Must Pass Exhaustive Test Done Twice hed i ry z E Ht | stEEtihy 4 ‘tien | i i i H Urges New Zealand Action Against Reds emphasis had __ shifted, placing New Zealand in the front line of international affairs in the Pacific. Observers speculated that Hol- land's remarks indicated New Zea- land would join in any plans the United States and Britain might draft for collective military action in Communist-threatened Southeast Asia. Japan Police Break Big Smuggling Ring | KOBE, Japan #—Police In this | central Japan port have uncovered a 100 million dollar smuggling operation—the biggest since World War II, Kyodo News Service said today. Tsai Chi-Ming, 32, of Osaka and 14 others arrested were accused of more than 100 million dollars worth of merchandise into |Japan in the last 15 months, in- |cluding drugs, wrist watches, bolts jof material and American and ‘Hong Kong currency, Kyodo said. Police said the ring smuggled | ifrom Japan to Hong Kong about $1,290,000 worth of precision instru- merits. | ‘| Hiekery Grove Molly .| Huron Valley & A oe og FES str a $2,685 Found Short in Tuscola County Continued From Page 15) ship. The rates there are 1.36 mills.) ‘Royal Oak City Schools and 7.4 in Macomb County. Tax rates set for other school districts are as follows. Rates they | asked higher than those allocated *lare shown in parentheses: er evreeceeeer se 2 eo eee RERSSERSALSSSSRSEESSssessrcssssez weeeECU ET EC RT Pere eee sy) eee eee nseeeeeest eee S22 eeeseeuase4282384e8 eos ‘cee (40.392) Requests for higher township tax rates from Avon supervisor Cyril supervisor William O. Roeser were turned down. Thatcher's request and a request from Oakland Super- visor Frank J. Voll were granted. Independence supervisor Floyd Andrews asked the board to hold his township’s tax rate at the two mills set tentatively last week, but the rate was cut in half to give Clarkston schools some relief. Township tax rates are as fol- lows: TOWNSHIP MILL RATE Addison. er | Aven xY") ee ere eco ree Tre oa ceseTeecereaeseseresesseee none Ce SET TELE Ee Lt none POPTINGUED cc ccc nscccccvecescced none BOR icevviqvesscebenctestacens none ROEM oss; oe cc ees cs osc 0sncssescse none y aewiess ce erwoseuaters 6 50 DRRODOREORED hac cscpiisesinscencacs 1.0 Lyon Sab cc¥utinnecegeanesbegueg es . Milford toe Novi oo a ess siecrrenscueeuees ose Oxfore ry.) Orton none Pontiac 1 Rose none Rove! Oak none Southfield 1.66 Sorinefield none Troy Township ose Waterford none West Bloomfield om White Lake none Tobacco Ripens Age NEW MARLBORO, Mass. (UP) — Wallace A. Bentley, retired blacksmith who will be 98 in Au- gust, sawed nine cords of wood during the past winter. He tries -to saw wood about two hours a day for exercise. But he doesn't at- tribute his longevity to this. He thinks more credit should ‘go to the fact that he has been chewing tobacco since he was eight years old. —— Chase Hot, Cold Runaway Bride Joanne. Connelley One Step Ahead of Patino in Paris or Nice Daily Mail insisted, that the onetime cover- Just Get your home ready tor summer! Why swelter...w slee hts = ZONOLEFE INSULA ra for,the life of the Sree COME IN TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE F. J. POOLE CO. 149-165 Oakland Ave. aS Low AS FE 4-1594 Keep Your Home up to 15° COOLER: ZONOLITE YOU, T00, CAN LAY YOUR OWN KENTILE } | ; Contour-Walltile ASPHALT Light Colors [2 9"’x9"’x y,"’ Perfect Quality Dark Colors 5c ©. WWJ). Phrase That Pays — = maida CKLW, quae for a Day WCAR, Carousel | plat — Top . ee Genre a Las ee oo oa ee THURSDAY MORNING 11:46—WJR, Rosemary rgd gt moo Matinee WJBK, News oe wwd, md Chance | . L, Jones pag ae Rigs htm woah, news CKLW, Eddie Chase ae ae age Reynolds 5 WWJ, Bruce Mayer on ened 12:06—WJR, Wendy Warren | 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey cw, eee wi We Meditations WWJ, Paye Elizabet WWJ, Marriage Pays Be, CKLW, Break the Ban CKLW, Cecil Brown 11:30—WIR, WJBK, Bob Murphy Music WXYZ, News Man Deposits Money in All His 26 Banks ~ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — Clark A. Loomis, dr.,. owns 26 banks and has money in all of them. : Loomis recently started collect- ing vintage penny banks. One of his prizes is a Confederate soldier - bank in which the depositor places a penny on the soldiers rifle, Cocks the trigger, and the coin goes sail- ing into an empty bottle. Another is a trick dog bank dat- ing from about 1850. When a penny is put into a slot on the dog’s back, the dog jumps through a clown’s hoop and drops the in a bertel, - “ Circus Train Crash Hurts 2 Men, Horses FORT EDWARD, N. Y. ®—Two cars of a Ringling Brothers, Bar- fered minor injuries, and five of the circus’ trick Mexican horses were cut. : The railroad said the circus train had just moved onto the road's main southbound track from a branch line when the stock car and a flat car carrying wagons were derailed. They tipped over onto the adjoining northbound eS. OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING [PEP al da es the ‘track into the path of the freight See the Lotest i train. TV Demonstrated! bioched, and Ge fumtend’ ae: Get © Good patched a work train to the scene. USED TV || About & per cent ofthe matn's || HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ee Se See eee ee es PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Dilierent Manufacturers 3149 W. Huron ; FE 4.5791 pagan re en 5 colors, mer- bleized, perfect C quality. Sq Pe. Custom-Contour PLASTIC TILE 3 cs Ft. fl w a = m - 99 S. Saginaw .. AT AUBURN AVENUE i he es Sseeeepee 8 8 se se eeeeeee eee i ie he ee ee ee ee a” ™ FLOOR SHOP: FREE Parking ." T-YOURSELF-- ARMSTRONG SALE INLAID LINOLEUM QUAKERTEX WALL TILE COVERING 54” WIDE 150 differnt patterns in 9 x 12° width in stock. In Reer of Store 8. x FREE! WE LOAN Plastic Finish Linoleum INLAID TILE VINYL-SEALED Ch. YOU THE TOOLS! + nna amie* t “ "eee = : #\ ¢ ; 4 ’ y y . p ‘ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 . i“ = proposed airport site in Warren | Michigan law ‘the tity cannot “te-| the inter-governmental conference 2 Groups Ask Court Township, aay teen an aeee aie Abandons P lan | \or the adoption of a convention The Home Owner Civic and Im-|they submit #t to vote of the/for Two Open Cities for the protection of cuttural prep, H provement Association the | people. . erty he event of armed conflict _ . ; fo Prevent Airport _ [East Outer ‘Drive Improvement| Circuit Judge Robert M. Toms KYOTO (UP) — The Japanese | which will be held this month in BO Austin - Norvell Agency, Inc. Association yesterday filed an in-| ordered a show cause hearing re-| °vernment has abandoned plans) The Hague. Y- 44 NS INSURANCE DETROIT (INS)—Two East Side junction suit in circuit court. turnable June 25. : to request that the cultural centers; Japanese representatives abroad cana ow | home owner associations are seek-| Representatives of the groups of Kyoto and Nara be recognized as | said, however, that there was little | seeseces J ing on injunction to restrain De-|claim the property would cost over About 400 operations are in-| ‘open cities” in event of war. chance the program would be ; ’ W. Laws trolt from obtaining 74 acres for a | $1,000,000 and contend that under | volved in making a pair of shoes. The plan was to be advanced at | adopted. s it DINETTE SETS, BUNK OUTFITS -- BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM FURNITURE New Duxbury light brown finish on solid maple...a set to please the most dis- criminating. home - maker. Styled with careful attention to detail with dropleaf table, 36x52-in, with heavy turned Five pieces in solid maple legs set into heavy apron - refectory table that Colonial short post chairs = Qoens to 32x64 inches plus have curved arrowhead backs = t+ slot back chairs. Styled and saddle seats. See it now . ’ ot Sows... yout beve 1385," cy Cae: ner and finished in rich Furniture Dept— Duxbury brown. Shop Sears Secend Fleer now... and save! $127 Table, 4 Chairs Bring the warmth and charm of solid maple to your dining room now... at Sears sale price! Drop leaf extension table opens from 26x38 to 38x66-ins. Four matching choirs with arrowhead back with grip for easy lifting. Light brown Duxbury finish. ree Ui Fe hil li 7 ! 5 | 3 rb if in GE if + f H FF SALE! Hutch Cabinet ‘AQ vo ice! Plenty of stor- peg ri 32 inches widel a? u af H i L | | Early American Styl- ing in solid ‘maple. b Four drawers, ruddy finish. At Sears... A real buy at Sears/ Well crafted .. dustprooi drawers, center guided Ruddy maple finish. zi i i F ‘ see it! vi ‘| ? BET Double giasé¢ doors, . linen oa $149 Colonial Maple Bunk Beds *164 Maple Bunk Bed Outfit section. | aoe. Expert construction, handsome design Ideal space savers . . . attractive beds. below. ( Light jig Dux- ... at great savings at Sears! Crafted $ Priced to help you pocket dollars dur- $ bury finish. of select hard maple, beautifully fin- ing Sears big sale! Complete units ished. Two steel fabric springs. 2 re- with springs, mattresses, guard rail, silient innerspring mattresses! Choose ladder. 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"Fold for Easy Storage = SE Gini eie . frame sit «9.95 - vty 22.88 i 10.88 SATURDAYS a = arm chair... Has mF oe a oe Large, comfortable hardwood Here's a comfortable and well- ° ° I euvy angle iron frame with wale han ys Poldiie cane seat rocker with high‘slat built metal chair that has New and delightful! Fabric seat me Keep baby cway from drafts “tig steel arm and base, two Cicie comes in coral, arure, back. Well balanced for easy shaped back with semi-saddle and canopy are designed in ecg ener gd carriage pp and dirt! Well-built of seasoned DIXIE Brikcrete ag spas smartly tattered chartreuse and.green! See it rocking, clean netural varnish seat! White frame with yellow, red and white candy stripe breaker 6 Pinks Bos wn varnished oak hardwood. With ) . nyl plastic coated fabric at Sears . . . it's priced low! finish red or green color body! . pattern. All metal frame! storm shield. See it—save! colored play beads z EE ov your monty back SEARS 154 .N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Ly , > - a a | ' a, ;