_The Weather ‘Tuesday: Fair ia ail 112th YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS Lasinenanttaahms a IS, Pilots Bring Down Tr Red Senate Aeyees to Limit Debate on Amendment Filibuster Cracked, but Solons Defeat Attempt to Impose Gag Rule WASHINGTON (INS) — The five-day talkathon ‘on the administration’s atom- ic energy revision bill was “cracked today when the Senate agreed for the first time to limit debate on an amendment. The agreement was reached after administra- tion forces suffered the de- feat they expected on @ motion to invoke cloture— that is, to limit debate on the bill in its entirety. It was the first such agreement Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland has been able to achieve since the filibuster began last Wednesday morning. It came as the Senate was sobered with news. from the Far East that Chinese Communist fighter planes had attacked two U.S. carrier aircraft and had been shot down, Members on both sides quickly - spoke of “unity” in the face of the new “peril.” The agreement limited debate on an amendment by Sen. Herbert Lehman (D-NY) to two hours—one hour for each side. Its significance lay in the fact that it marked a new approach by the GOP leadership — obtaining debate limitations on individual amendments rather than on the en- tire atomic bill. Knowland at first proposed a limitation of one-half hour on the |. amendment, Lehman said he had No objection but Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) proposed that this be in- cteased to one hour for each side, or a total of two hours. Knowland - promptly modified his request and it was accepted without further ob- jection, But before the agreement was reached the administration failed by 20 votes to impose cloture or ‘gag’ rule on the entire bill. With 64 votes required to limit debate on the controversial legis- lation, supporters of cloture could collect only 44. There were 42 against the move. Rejection came as no surprise to Majority Leader Knowland, He told the Senate in advance of the roll call that he would a Page 2, Col 2) will be (Continued on Page 2, Col Fair Skies, 90 High Due Here Tuesday Little change in temperature can be expected in the Pontiac area, with fair skies forecast for tonight and Tuesday. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, the low tonight will be 60 to 64 with a high tomorrow of % to 90. Temperatures ranged Saturday from 57 to & and Sunday from 60 to 87. ‘ At 8 a.m. today the mercury registered 72 in downtown Pontiac, but rose to 88 by~2 p.m. ARRIVES IN NEW YORK — Lt. Galard-Terraube, 29-year-old French Air Force nurse, heroine of the fallen Indochina fortress of Dien-j eral in New York. Lt. Galard-Terraube was invited Bien Phu, holds bouquet of American Beauty roses Genevieve de Believe Trickery Lured Dr. John Bonn Government Says Security Chief’s Plans, Papers Prove Theory BERLIN (UP)—The West Ger- information available indicated that West German security chief Dr. Otto John did not go to East | ta Berlin with any treasonable intent and must have been lured there “by trickery.” Explaining the Bonn govern- ment’s reasoning, Minister of the Interior Gerhard Schroeder told a crowded news conference: e“All his private and confiden- tial papers were left behind by him either in his office or in his West Berlin hotel room, “It als ohas been ascertained that he planned to fly back from Berlin to Cologne and had already ‘made both private and personal engagements for the next few days after his disappearance on the as- sumption that he would be back in ebearwiile. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden revealed that the Western powers are considering asking Soviet au- thorities for information about John's disappearance. Eden said, in answer to a ques- tion_in the House ef Commons: “The full facts ar estill not es- tablished and, in particelar, the circumstances in. which the broadcast as made are un- known.”’ corded broadcast allegedly made by John and carried over the East Berlin radio Friday — three days after his disappearance. ‘The German federal authorities are in touch with the Allied high commission on the question of an ‘approach to the Soviet! authori- ties,” Eden said. Big 3 Draw Up Rejection to Soviet Conference Bid WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States opened negotiations with Britain and_France today on the word- ing of a diplomatic note rejecting Russia’s bid for a European security conference. Officials said the Allies regard the Soviet offer as an ill-disguised effort to throw a new block in the way of the European Defense Sa They said it will _be turned down cold. | In Paris, officials” said Premier Pierre Mendes, France is in no mood to venture into a new confer- ence with the Communists when the western alliance eopardized. aca. pe so bi claim London will Ao ae United cca in an out- right rejection of the Moscow pro- posal, West Germany also was re- ported adamantly opposed on the grounds that a new East-West par- ley would deal a death blow to the European army plan. ‘In diplomatic notes to the Big Three, declared Saturday ‘that the Indochiga truce reached Study the at Geneva has.opened the way > for a settlement of other inter- national [ssues, It proposed that all interested European nations, plus the United States, hold a conference to iron out East-West differences. It suggested that Communist Chi- = be invited as an observer. A State Department source said the. Big Three. iitations are being cond ' through normal diplomati¢ channels, He said offi- cials have not had a chance to Soviet note fully. But on first reading, he said, of- ficials viewed it. as similar to a Soviet conference ‘proposal last March 31. At that time, the Big Three agreed it. was, ‘‘unnecessary | ~ te emphasize eae * character” - Saye my man. government said today that. Eden was referring to -a re=}- Heroic French Nurse Is Welcomed AP Wirephote as she is greeted at International Airport in New York today by Jean deLagarde, French Consul Gen- by Congress to make the trip to the United States. iPlan Extensive U.S. Tour tor Angel of Dien Bien Phu (From AP & UP Dispatches). NEW YORK—The heroic United States. French nurse of Dien Bien Phu arrived at Idlewild Airport today as the guest of the Lt. Genevieve de Galard- Tetraube landed at 3:52 a: m. (EDT). The 29-year-old French air _— nurse flew from Paris for a series of receptions in a 19-day tour of the country. In New York today she will have ee ticker tape par and a recep- tion at City Hall. Colum- bia University will award her a silver medallion for heroism. Tomorrow she goes to Washing- ton for another round of ceremo- nies, and Friday leaves on a tour that will take her to Cleveland, Chi- cago and San Francisco. Before leaving Paris, she told newsmen she wanted no publicity on her trip. would appear on tele- vision as little as possible and planned to give ny lectures. Four months ago, Lt, Galard- Terraube landed in a Red Cross helicopter to pick up wounded men at Dien Bien Phu and was trapped. For 51 days, while the fortress was besieged by com- muist-led Viet Minh troops and Shortly after she was released by her-communist captors on May garded as an angel of mercy by hundreds of men wounded in the Indochina battle said she hoped people would soon stop making such a fuss over her. In spite of her modesty,_Lt. Ga- lard-Terraube has been showered with honors by her own govern- ment, and now will get the red carpet treatment usually reserved for visiting heads of state in this country, Youth, 15, ls Held After Abduction A 15-year-old Pontiac boy who was arrested Sunday on an anony- mous tip has admitted the armed abduction of a young Pontiac cou- ple Friday night, Pontiac Police said today. The youth, in custody of Oak-| land County juvenile officials pend- ing further investigation, admitted forcing Elliott Plante, 24, and Miss Janice Schwartz, 23, to drive him around Pontiac at gunpoint. : Detective F. J. Wirth said the youth refused to answer questions | | ‘inti he was identified by his vic- tims. Sunday, and. refused to give a reason for his actions,’ ~- The boy,. who said he threw his gun in the Clinton river after the couple let him out near Paddock street, has no previous police rec- ord, Wirth stated, Further ques- tioning is scheduled for today. Attacks Called incentive MANILA @® — Philippine Vice President Carlos P. Garcia ‘said; today the attack by Chinese Com- munist planes on a British airliner “should propel’ formation of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Ormen’s Teen & Country, ‘Tel-Haren Open every night ‘th 9 p.m. , i Traffic Claims 24, the mademoiselle who was re-| ) From County Hudson Covert Jr. Dies Near Howell; Cyclist Killed Near Highland Traffic lives of two Oakland County resi- dents over the weekend. A third person died of a heart attack while swimming in Walled Lake. | accidents claimed the The victims were: _ Hudson C. Co vert. Jr., 22,. 1735 White Lake Rd., near Clyde, who was killed Saturday after- Noon in a head- on collision on U.S.16 riear How- ell, Arvel J. Cum- mings, 28, of T7150 Lanore St.,-. whose , motorcycle smashed into trees on Haven Hill drive in- Highland Recreation.-Area Saturday evening. 5 = Riddie D, Bramett; 50, of 223 Gerald, Highland Park, who suf- fered a heart attack while swim- ing last night with two companions. Cevert’s car and another driv- en by Herbert Sager, 53, of Ann Arbor, collided about five miles | ‘east -6f Howell. Sager suffered pe broken jaw and his wife and -were treated - minor in- juries. Born March 10, 1932, Covert is survived by his widow, Jeanette, and his parents, Mrs. Martha M. Covert of 3726 Covert Rd., Wat- kins Lake, and Hudson Covert Sr. of Grand Rapids, A brother, Shel- don M., of Milford, also is surviv- ing. Covert was the grandson of the late Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frank L, Covert and the late Pontiac City Clerk Harry A. Maurer, He was employed at Gen- eral Motors Proving Grounds, Mil- ford. He was a Korean War vet- eran. Fiinera] wil] be Tuesday at»2:20 p.m. from the Brace-Smith Fu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) QOVERT Appropriations Group Cuts Foreign Aid Budget; cut President Eisenhower's foreign aid program by 13 per cent Satur- day and voted five billion, 208 million dollars for the curret fis- cal year. : A bill sent, to the House for de- bate this week carries: two billion 896 million dollars in new funds and authorization for spending of two. .billion, 312 millions in un- 4 x Rhee Predicts Thailand Next Victim of Reds South-Korean President Arrives on West Coast; Due in Capital Today WASHINGTON (U P )— South Korean President Syngman Rhee is flying ‘|here today to meet —with President Eisenhower on the troubled Asian situation and to express. his fears that Thailand would be the next victim of Communist aggression. Rhee told reporters at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., where his plane landed after a flight from Korea, that “It’s no secret Soviet Russia is out for world conquest” and “Thai- land will be the next vic- tim.” Asked if Thailand would be a “military victim’ he replied, “Your guess is as good as mine.’ The “South Korean president said he was “not writing off all Asia to the Communists,” added that most of the continent. _ already was “gone.” He labeled the Indochina truce an “unfortunate thing." “We've let Indochina go, and what else are we going to let go?" Rhee declined to comment on this trip to see Eisenhower. ‘I would rather keep silent on that until I talk to President Eisenhower,” he said in answer to questions on mil- itary assistance to his forces and possible renewal of the-war against North Korea. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is heading a large delegation of U. S. officials and foreign diplo- mets who are greeting Mr, and Mrs. Rhee and their party on their arrival at National Airport -this afternoon. Rhee, one of America's staunchest Allies but biggest problems in the Far East, will be the overnight guest of Presi- dent Elsenhower, He will move into Blair House Tuesday for the rest of his five-day state visit here. He is scheduled to address a joint session of Congress _Wednesday. ~ American officials” pr réparing for the talks were not sure exactly what the peppery Korean leader would press for. to warn that the United Siates (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Board Refuses to Rehire Chief 4 Waterford Officials Turn Down Appeals to Reinstate Van Atta Four members of the Waterford Township Board refused this morn- ing, when requested by 150 citi- zens and petitions with over 1,000 names, to reinstate ousted Police Chief Frank J. Van Atta. Van Atta was fired by the board last week with three members sup- porting the motion, one ‘Tefusing to vote and another casting a ‘‘no ballot. He was charged with dere- lection of duty” according to a statement made by the majority members of the board. . Township Supervisor Lioyd An- derson at this morning's regular meeting of the board vacated his chair long enough to offer & ma- tien for Van Atta's reinstate- ment, The motion died for lack at mae Citizens of the township appear- ing. at the meeting aroused by what they call the “injustice of summary firing without hearing,” announced, after failure to get a board reconsideration, that they would hold a mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock on the tawn of the; township hall at the corner of M29 and ‘Crescent Lake Rd. In a statement, board members Louis G. Barry, Helen H. Reese, Robert Bliss and Oscar Loomis pin-pointed their reasons for sup- porting Van Atta's dismissal. Van Atta was charged with “in- subordination” for what the board called refusal to refrain from poli- tical campaigning. Price to June 15, Van Atta hast 2 admitted, he was supporting Frank Irons forsthe county sheriff's of- fice. in opposition to incumbent Clare Hubbell, obligated money previously #faiit- b-Watertord ToWnship Board's res- (Comtinnes on Page a? 2) view at M — SAIGON, Indochina (AP) below the dividing line set in as Peiping radio trumpeted chief Ho Chi Minh to “libe Predicts Thailand N ext had just landed after an overseas hop en route to Washington, to confer with President naman AP Wirepheote RHEE GIVES WARNING—Sleepy, 79-year-old President Syngman Rhee of me of Korea talks to reporters in a midnight inter- ord Air Force Base in Washington (state) predicting Thailand will’ be the next victim of Communist aggression. His plane D.C. Red-Led Vietminh Strikes South of Cease-Fire Line — Vietminh forces stabbed southward in Viet Nam over the weekend, striking far the imminent cease-fire. The new attack, 180 miles northeast of Saigon, came a pledge by Red Vietminh rate” the lower half of the partitioned Indochina state.+ In North Viet Nam, which formally passes into Viet- }mansflid the rebel attack in the But he is expected | © ‘ * The ‘rebels also attacked Frenci. and drop q stone at random and not—hit—a—boat minh hands tomorrow un- der the Geneva agreement, the French got ready to evacuate up to one million civilians and fighting men. The giant operation is set to begin Wednesday. A French high command spokes- South began Saturday. He said the Vietmtinh struck at Nha Trang, on the China Sea coast. Rebel’ commandos sabotaged several bridges in Nha Trang after Vietminh artillery had bom- barded the coastal town's de- fenses. and Vietnamese positions at Qui Nhon, 100 miles north of Nha Trang, and struck at Tuy Hoa, midway between the two towns, The stepup of fighting in the about to go into effect, appeared based on a Vietminh desire to. show its strength to communities which will not be under their control. Bulletin A small, unidentified boy reportedly drowned this afternoon in Wolver- ine Lake, Commerce Town- ship, Oakland County sher- iff's deputies said at 1:15. Commerce Township firemen South, just as the cease-fire is} Burkemo Lags in PGA Test Trails Middlecoff Semi ,- Finals; Harbert, Bolt Even .* ST. PAUL, Minn. ®—Long, lean Cary Middlecoff, the 199 U. 8. Open champion from Memphis; Tenn., and Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,, took a one-up lead over defending champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin. Mich., at the 5th hole of their 36-hole semi-final match in the UGA golf championship today. In the other semi-final, a calmed- down Tommy Bolt halved the Ist six holes with Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich. Middlecoff played a beautiful approach shot on the tnd hele and sank a 3-foot putt fer a. birdie three to take the bead. The bold-shooting Burke me pushed his drive into the deep rough and came out short but got his par four. = the Ist in par fours. Seini-finals began under a glar- ing sun and with the promise of 9% degree afternoon temperatures on the shadeless Keller public course. The-6,552-yard Keller lay- out has a par of 36-35—71. Bolt put his tee shot right up for a two on the 144-yard 4th hole to take the lead dver Harbert, but Chick got back even with a deuce on the next short hole, the 180- recovered the body. rol =! yard 6th. ‘Fish Factories’ Produce By JACK PATTERSON ae Press Outdoors Writer HOUGHTON LAKE—~It might be possible to fly over Houghton Lake —but—this reporter ; doubts it. Houghton Lake is ef- joying a boom this summer that is ee eee oom areas, > A ecrec dations are vir-. willing chillblaing in the PATTERSON: "We Lake i correnty very ) In Today’ s Press ond nigh aly cae Gey WE OO | walleyes. good for bass and perch, according to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill Gottschalk of Royal Oak, Au Sable fishing in the Grayling area is spotty, with day fly fishing ronty fair and nights too cold for comfort on the stream. Ben Je- rome Sr., claims that despife some rather weird weather conditions main stream trout fishing has been the best he remembers to date. Went up to Lovells to pick up a in High Officials Blast Commies for Brutality: Search Planes Seeking Airliner Survivors in South China Sea WASHINGTON (AP )— Two U. S. carrier planes shot down two Red Chinese fighters which jumped them as they were search- ing over the weekend for survivors of the British air- with a denunciation of “Chinese Communist bru-. tality” in attempting to in- terfere with a Sameakacae” rescue. In a quick follow-up, Adm. Felix Stump, commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet, told a news confer- ence U.S. fliers are under instruc- tions to be “quick on the if a hostile pass is made Stump said the or approached th EB Secretary of Defense Wilson s in a statement that the clash volved propellor-drive planes both sides and took place than 12 miles from the coast Red-held Hainan island at 10:05 oaaer and daylight hours, off ainan. ther the available Navy can planes but the pilots did not fire on it. A Navy spokesman said the Sky Raiders, which are multipurpose aircraft, bagged their Communist {assailants before jet fighters from the carriers could get into the ac- tion. Jet planes were flying-protective cover for the search aircraft, act- ing upon given Satur- day by ecretary Wilson .when he ordered the Navy to udertake the expressions of support for the ac- tion of the U.S. airmen. House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) said: “If the Chinese Reds attack rescue ships on the high seas, there was no other alternative for the U.S. planes but to shoot- back. We must let them know that we rights.” The incident was announced to the Senate by Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican floor leader, and Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), a Foreign Relations Committee member, It brought swift expressions of anger against the Reds and ee san appeals for unit: | (Continued on ne 2, Col. 2) Pontiac Press Observer Repotis’t Good Angling, Chilly Nights, Bright Outlook fii’ Ewes rife ht 3 ; Hid i g nor. the Defense Departmnt state- are ready to protect all of our. » a, oo | Two Birmingham Will Discuss Mutual Aid will be presented to City Commission at its meet- proposal, each city would provide assistance - when The plan is designed primarily for use in emergency conditions when an individual city would not be able to provide sufficient fire protection for itself, accord. ing to City Manager Donald C. Egbert. Also in the agenda are reports on improvements to Eton Park, sale of city-owned property on Lincoln and improvements to sev- eral city streets. plus a recom- mendation for awarding a paving contract. for Lincoin and Pierce. Other agenda highlights inelude an agreement with Bloomfield . Township regarding sewage treat- ment in the Birmingham treat- ment plant, and a report on the city’s water department improve- ment program. . . Librarian Miss Jeanne Lloyd re- ports that 146 youngsters are par- ticipating in Baldwin Library's vacation reading program Participants in the program ~ are known as “Forest Rangers.” As each ranger reports another book read, foliage is added to the tree bearing his name on the library walls, _ New members are welcome. Miss Lloyd said. - se s * Past Matrons Club of Chapter 2%, OES, will hold a picnic at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ira Brownell on Oakland avenue. . Swimming lessons will be given at the salt water pool tomorrow in the YMCA’s Da-Y program for youngsters, : ® s Albans plays Electronics Service at Pembroke Field tomorrow in -the YMCA Softball League, while Michigan Bell will face Detroit Edison at Poppleton Field. Reeves has the night off. s * - Lavern KR. Bennett Funeral service for Lavern R. Bennett, of 18571 San Diego, Lathrup Village, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Bennett died yesterday in | Alpena General Hospital, after a week's illness. He was vacationing at his summer One of the owners Senate to Limit. Amendment Debate (Continued From Page One) as necessary to break the filibus- ter and the chief execu- tive’s The motion came early on the fifth day of the talkathon being waged . against the atomic energy bill by ' supporters of public power, almost all of them Democrats. There were I! has been before the more than 10 days, The began at 10 a.m. (EDT) nesday and was inter- rupted pnly by one 25-minute re- cess early Friday and a longer break from shortly before midnight Saturday until 10 a.m. today. In arguing for an end to the lengthy debate, Knowland told the senate: “The greatest deliberative body in the world should not advertise to the nation that it is so paralyzed, so impotent, that it cannot conduct the nation's business.” Set lonia Dorm Talks LANSING W—Michigan’'s “Little Legislature’ meets today to con- sider Gov. Williams’ request for $225,000 to build an emergency dormitory at Ionia Reformatory and relieve prison overcrowding. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair tonight Teesdsy. Net mich change in temperatere. Low tenight 6@ te 64. —— Tuesday 86 te 90, Light variable winds. “| Geday tn Pontiac ao temperature preceding @ am at 8 Wind velocity 2 mph Direction: a.m: West Gun sets Monday at 7:58 p.m y at 6:59 am . Sunday in Pontize ‘a ee recorded downtown) Lowest tem Mean erecoectsecreses tt a a program. | votel on Knowland’s cloture ~ by Five Fire Departments and Straight. architects and engi- neerg of Dearborn, he was a mem- ber of the Michigan Society of Architects, the American Institute of Architecture, the Engineering Society. of Detreit,.-and the Op- timist club of Dearborn. Surviving are his widow. Ger- trude, a daughter. Mrs. William H. Kimberly, of Southfield Town- ship and two grandchildren. ‘Traffic Mishaps Kill 2 County Residents | Neral Home, with burial in Perry | Mount Park Cemetery. Dr. William H. Marbach of: First Presbyterian Church will officiate. A mechanic at Contract Cartage Co:, in Pontiac, Cummings was born Oct. 3, 1925, in Independence County, Ark, He is survived by his wife, Imogene; a son, Jimmie) his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aud Cummings of Pontiac, He was a resident of Oakland County for four years. Other survivors are brothers and sisters Alvis, Virginia, June, Jannie and Andy Cummings and Mrs, Alma Kackley. All reside in Pontiac except for Alvis who is with the U. 8. Army in Korea. Fiiteral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m, from riffth Fu- neral Home, with’ burial in Water- ford Center Cemetery. The Rev. Tom Malone ef Emmanuel-Bap- tist Church will officiate. Bramett was swimming with two /companions, Harold C, Larck and when Thompson, both of Detroit, when he went under the water. | The men told Oakland County —- deputies they took him to shore and summoned heip. Nevi firemen tried to revive | him with an inhalator on their | way to Sessions Hospital, North- ville, bug Bramet, was dead on | arrival, Dr. Preston W. Ports of Farm- ington, a deputy county coroner, said Brammett died of a heart at- | tack. Waterford Officials | Refuse Petitioners | (Continued From Page One) | elution of June 15 asking police | officers to desist from political [ involvements. ; A The bogrd statement signéd by ‘four of the five members said that | Van Atta was ‘‘disloyal."’ | ‘This they charged because they claim the lifting of his deputy's badge by Sheriff Clare Hubbell put the township in a dubious finan- | cial position with the county. ' “Waterford township police de- | partment,"’ they said, “was actual- l4y an arm of the sheriff's depart- |ment and cooperation with that | county body saved the township thousands of dollars.” Removal of the deputy’s badge, they said, precluded any possible cooperation. The Rev, Walter Teeawissen of Waterford Township told the board te remember that its “list of particulars was not adequate _ for the people of the township.” | “What is it going to be? A mat- ter of principle or the money in-} volved,'’ he declared this morning. Every individual, said Rev. Teeu- 'wissen has a right under the | American form of government to a | hearing. _ | “Do we in Waterford township have to be subject to the whim of a county sheriff who because he can remove a deputy’s badge can | community?”' he continued. To the third charge that Van Atta was incompetent, Su sor Anderson, who was Van Atta’s immediate superior, said thig was not true and sald police records proved it. citizens’ group asking for the rein- statemerm of Van Atta, repeatedly asked the board to tell them how many signatures they would have to have before they were con- vinced the people wanted Van Atta back. He was given no answer to this | question, but-the beard did resolve to accept the petitions and take +them into consideration. U 5. Fighters Down _ Attacking Reds (Continued From Page One) nese Communists are shooting at our men. There can be no parti- sanship or divided loyalties on such an issue.” — Sen. Neely (D-WVa) said the China has made another warlike attack on the Unit- ed States.” Adm. Stump identified the car- riers which were seft to the res- cue afeas as the Philippine Sea and the Hornet, and described 7 | them as part of a task force en- gaged in. “fair weather training” in the Pacific. if attacked have been tradi- tional throughout U..S history‘ ‘‘in peace or war.” — Commission|Head.on (Continued From Page One) — bring this sort of thing about in a. Robert Whites chairman of the Stump said that orders to fight}. back fo@..- 4 np ne errr Crash. Hospitalizes? Three Others Injuréd in Two-Car Collision on | MIS | j A two-car head-on collision on M1$. near Glasg road in Brandon Township Sunday morning hospi- talized two persons and injured three others. In fair condition today in Pon- tiac General Hospital is Mrs. Ber- netta Johnson, 43, of 10100 M15, Ortonville, driver of a northbound ear. She has a possible skull fracture and multiple cuts and bruises Paul Fiere, 32, of 3392 Sasha. baw Rd., Drayton Piains, driver cuts and bruises, Michigan State Police of the Pon- tiac Post said a witness behind Mrs. Johnson said the Johnson car was wandering over the road and slipped into the southbound lane, colliding with Fiore's car. . Other passengers in the Fiore car who were treatet! at the hos- cuts and pruises; Robert Mathy, 3%, of 105 Arthur, Clawson, cuts arid bruises; and his wife, Betty Ann, 28, severe back and arm bruises. Patterson Reports. on Northern Fishing (Continued From Page One) of the main stream is pretty good. with early morning and evening hours best for decent sized fish. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oberiee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oberlee, Jerry Oberiee, 14, and Buddy Gouin, 12. Lake Orion, have been giving the Mio backwater a week's going over. Pike fishing is on the slow side but the boys have sort of wiped their elders eye by taking 30 nice bass during that period. Over at the Woodland Springs Club, Lee Voorhees more or less has things to himself with the big rainbows in the Club's . Crystal Lake, For the moment, at least, Lee's three and one half pounder, record fish to date, seems safe enough. Dropped in at the cabin to pick Up some gear and found W. Ross Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Thompson methodically taking what trout were left in the McGinn after Contract Cartage's Joe Clark got through. Across the stream Ross was getting an enthusiastic assist in these mopping up operations from A. Floyd Blaklesiee, Charles Cor- win and Chuckie, Jr. who can cover more ground in a fishing day than al) the old timers put together. Which reminds us that the little piddling around with a fly rod we did yesterday in the fearsome heat brought home to us the fact that we're kind of hastily moving toward the old timers ranks our- selves. ‘ ’ pital were: his wife, Fay, 27, face | ago “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY. JULY 26, 1954. Pontiac Deaths t Abram Chapman aT Funeral services for Abram Chapman, 74, of 6376 London St., Detroit; will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.:at Ira Kaufman Chapel, with burial in Clover Hill Cemetery, De- troit. 7 . Mr. Chapman died Sunday at Mount Carme! Hospital. He was born in Russia March 25, 1880, and care to Michigan 25 years ago. He was affiliated with the Gordon Chapman Mattress Co., Detroit. Surviving besides his widow, Elizabeth, are one son, Harold P. of Pontiac; one brother, Gershon, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Chap- man and Mrs. Mary Chapman. all ef Chicago. Warren David Claridge Warren David Claridge, 50, of 986 Silver Betl Rd., Orion Town- ship, was killed Saturday in an auto accident on M-24. He was born in Johnstown, Pa., on April 2, 1904, the son~of Els- worth and Edith L: Sagle Claridge. He married Violet Howell in Penn- sylvania, 33 years ago. Last employed at General Mo- tors, Detroit, Mr. Claridge had come here from Detroit, six weeks Surviving besides his widow are his. parents, two sons and two daughters, Geraldine Claridge and Wilbert E., both of Detroit, Mrs. Helen L, Washko of Windbier, Pa., and George H., of Conemaugh, Pa. A brother Wilbert E., of Cleve- land, O., and nine grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be in Johns- town, Pa.,with burial in the Grand. view Cemetery there, The arrange- ments were made by the Pursley Funeral Home, Lemuel J. Hewett Services for Lemuel J. Hewett, 6, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Pilgrim Holiness Church. Bu- rai will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hewett died Saturday at his home at 3081 Collier Ct. after a brief illness. % The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. William S. McDonald William S. McDonald, of Tampa. Fla., former Pontiac resident, died there Saturday after a four-month illness, Born in Pontiac, he was the son of John J., and Mary McDonald. Surviving is a sister Mrs. Helen M. Griffin of Evanston, Tl. Funeral service will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, The body may be viewed this evening at the Huntoon Funeral Home, ‘ Harry Dickson Menzies Service was held Saturday from Gramer Funeral Home, Claw- son, for Harry Dickson Menzies, 63, who died of a heart attack Thursday morning at his home at 2150 So. Telegraph. Mr. Menzies was born August 30, 1890 in Lindsay, Ont., and married Jeanne LeCourtois' in St: ‘Thomas in 1918, In 1927 he came to Claw- Comptometer 7 W. Lawrence Street _ Grege Shorthand Accounting _ New Classes MONDAY, AUG. 2. Day, Half-Day, and Evening Merning 8:00 te 16:45—Afierneen 16:45 te 1:30—Evening 6:36 te 9:00 PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Visit the Sebeo! er Retern This Advertisement fer Information & Calculator Cee eres reer a ee reese eeseseee Pires be son where he owned the Menzies Market. He had tived in Pontiac for three years and was last empleyed as an i wat the Davis Manufac- tufing Co. in.Clawson. . Surviving besides his widow, Jeanne, who is owner of the Las Casiano Weaving studios, are two sons, Robert Norman of Clawson and Howard J. of Pontiac and three grandchildren. Other survivors are two brothers, Perey of Pontiac and Bugton D. of Van Dyke. Guy M. Sensibaugh After a seven-month illness with a heart ailment, Guy M. Sensi- baugh, 63, a former Pontiac resi- dent, died Sunday morning at his home in Pasadena, Calif. He was a native of Trinway, Ohio, born Sept. 19, 1890 the son of Mr. and Mrs Monroe Sensi- baugh, For many years he was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and Wilson Foundry & Machine Co. here, before moving to Pasa- dena seven years ago. — He was a Mason, a member of the Elks and a member of the First Congregational Church here. Surviving are his widow, Ethel, a brother, Elmer, of Nashport Ohio, and a sister, Nila, in New Philadelphia, Ohio. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the DuBois Funeral Home in San Gabriel, Calif., with burial in Roselawn Cemetery, Man Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement Charles A. Woodard, 22, of 68 First St., pleaded guilty to em- bezling $1,852 from Simms— Bros. department store July 3 before Oakland County, Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today He was returned to Oakland| County Jail to await sentence Fri- day. Woodard, married and -the fa- ther of two children, surrendered to Pontiac Police Tuesday after an admitted two-week spending spree in the south -and western sections of the country. He was employed in the photography department at the store for about a year. - — ~ te Rhee Claims Siam Next on Reds: List must do something quickly to counteract the substantial economic and military strides the Commu- nists are making in North Korea. You Chan Yang, South Korea's ambassador here, said in a week- end interview that American in his country are losing “the battle of reconstruct- jon” to the Communists in North Korea because of red tape, lack of coordination, and inter-agency jealousies. He said this was one of the chief problems Rhee wanted to. take up with the president. Rhee also is expected to renew a request, made earlier this month, for enough mil- itary aid to double South Korea's armed forces. He has warned that the North Koreans are rebuild- ing their defénses far faster. Diplomats said Rhee will be of- fered additional U. S. assistance if he will forget about taking mil- itary action to unite North and South Korea. He has threatened to do this because the Geneva con- ference failed to achieve peaceful unification, a The wily Korean statesman and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles agreed last August to hold high-level talks if the Korean peace talks failed.“ But the United States is dead set against any. mil- itary action’ that would break the t-uce. Rhee's continuing threats of war have been a big headache for U, 8. diplomats. But he still. is recognized as a vigorous foe of isis and one of Amer- iea’s best friends in Asia. “I have worried and even cursed him all day,” one high-ranking official said. ‘Then I go home at night and say in my prayers, “Thank Go¢e for Syngman Rhee!” , Rhee lived for many years in Hawaii and the United States while he was in exile. He met Eisen- hower when the chief executive flew to Korea to check on the peace prospects shortly after his election. Rhee plans to leave Washington Saturday and then spend some time in New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, Dallas, San: Francisco and Honolulu. He may stop off at Indians Live to 32 | NEW DELHI (UP) — The ex- pectation of life in India we announce With profound sorrow MR. ABRAM CHAPMAN beloved father of HAROLD P. . Modern Carpet and Furniture Co. will be closed for business Tuesdey, July 27 the death of | CHAPMAN Detroiter Sentenced ‘A guilty plea to a charge of gross indecency with .a juvenile brought two years probation and $250 court costs to Amador Ram- . irez when he appeared before Cir- cuit Judge George B. Hartrick ‘today. Ramierez, 51, of 103 Beach St., Detroit,, pleaded: guilty to the charge July 8. 2 : Richard J. Perry Life of, Virginia's Man-of-theWeek 4 RICHARD jf. PERRY The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia is proud to have Mr: | Perry as one of its agents. He has been a resident of Pontiac since 1945. Dick is well known for his activity in church, Boy Beout and civic affairs. Mr. Perry is also a member of the local, state and National As--#- sociation of Life Underwriters. Life of Virginia's Pontiac office was established in 1928. The company, organized in 1871, is one of S largest and strongest life in- | surance companies. LIFE INS. CO. of VIRGINIA 426 Riker Bidg. FE 2-0219 in PONTIAC: Leslie Langford, 112 Oakland j invite YOU to the GRAND OPENING SPECIALS — wet “ J. : Xe ‘ pot ¥ : . \ ‘ 3 e 7 sd ‘ ' roi { ‘| Je All Day Tuesday — Delicious Dairy Crown ‘Sundaes, Dairy rown Malteds & Milkshakes t } a 1¥2 BLOCKS N. OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and in ROCHESTER: Dixie Williamson, 743 Main ON THE HILL—NEXT TO THE AGP STORE St. CONES and ROOT BEER © | from 3 P.M.—6 P.M. 23'| € ; = eta ae, THREE Sinencs - the Store Where YOU Save Le OPEN TONIGI preeeeeeeerUNTIE: 10 P. M.wevevewvew - CANNING ae SUPPLIES Triple-coated Enamelware | COLD PACK Canners Holds 7 Quart Jars °1L.49 Complete with rack and cov- er. Use as a canner or ideal for soups, corn-on-the-cob, mixing dough or for -preserv=- * THE PONTIAC PRESS, mgaPAY: JULY 26,1958 - Moral Crusade’ Launched by Ike Tells. Christian Conclave That No Real Peace Is Won Through Arms WASHINGTON, July 26 (we Preside ‘nt Eisenhower says weap- ons can not produce real peace— that victory in the cold war can) come only from a great moral crusade. Declaring that the people of all) nations want peace, that “it is only the governments. that are stupid,’ the President said the ; Masses must arm themselves with (a moral “force that will win through to victory." Standing beneath a cross. Bisen hower yesterday told the 12th World Christian Endeavor Conven tion that while the United States must remain armed fo protect its -New commander of Chief Pontiac Post American Legion, | security, only moral force will give | the world “prosperity and peace— for the 1954-55 year is Mitchell P. Rampart, and Mrs Charles: Myers | | will head the Post 377 auxiliary, it was announced this week. | prosperity beyond all the imagin- ings of the past.” He told the group, “it is only .| governments that are stupid, not | the masses-of people. Governments imay seek for power, for the right to dominate, to extend their au- thority over others, Free _People do not seek that. “In the great conflict that is going on in. the world today," he said, “one side upholds. the free. ‘dom and dignity of man, and there- fore -recognizes the spiritual char- acter. The other . denies all the kinds of values that you young people support." Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES MICHAEL P. RAMPART MES. CHARLES MYERS Post 377 Names Ofticers D oraed Jia, Unpainied No. | Grade Ash 16 Ft. Boat Oars/: sir | Why Pay 36.95 or More \ $ 4 | 98 Use Our Layaway Unpainted No. 1 grade ash rowbost oars € fact length ently! Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price sharper prints ., , | J A ce savings. SIMMS. Other officers who will serve with Rampart are Melvin Ward, senior vice commander; Verner Macom, junior vice commander: Charles March, finance officer; Charles Chandler, chaplain; Edward | Myers, historian; Joseph Charter, sergeant-at-arms, and Marlin | Best, judge advocate. Mrs. Myers’ staff of officers consists of Mrs. Melvin Ward, first | | vice president; Mrs. James Hight, second vice president; Mrs. | Richard. Aird, secretary; Mrs. Marshall Charter, treasurer; Mrs. | Joseph Charter, sergeant-al-arms; Mrs. Charles Thompson, historian, i? }and Mrs. William Hibler, chaplain. Post 377 executive committee elected by the members includes | Arnold Arnie, Teasdale and Marshall Charter. Rampart’ ° ist QUALITY LENSES ! * FULLY GUARANTEED! 9 © SHOP US and COMPARE!) 1° | to 24-HOUR SERVICE! 9 FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! EY |@ [rou money o NO APPOINTMENT NEGESSARY ARE NOT SUN GLASSES ONLY $11.00 [_ SATISFIED! Bilfocals If Needed—Only $3.00 More | Bring your films to Simms tor taster service . . , * Woody ccs Past Commander aoe we Best. Dl nn i i i te i i i i i i i Ll li Al i i i Mn Me Le li i Li hl Mi i Ml Mi Ll i i i hi i Mi hi i i i he KORDITE Freezer Bags and Boxes Pint BAGS .....icc002.25 for 49e , Pint BOXES ecccccccee 25 for 106 Quart BAGS ,....02055.25 for 69e Pom” Quart. BOXES cccvencss OS Or OBe Use them over and over again. Ideal for home freezer and locker packag- . ing. Complete with rubber bands. Freezer Paper - 70 Ft. K.V.P. 30 Yard Roll | the ABA’s Committee on American | | Citizenship, will come before the | | association’ s House of Delegates | quring its annual convention Aug. | 16-20 in —— I Big. New Selection! . All Metel Combination AT ORS ( ale The report of. the committee, TV Or E 2s LCO headed by U.S. Judge Walter M. | any $0.0 OF Folding TRAYS Originally Priced $1.95 OLORS L AND STAIN ASY T0 —~ 2 emo az = =. pees aod Special Frames at Savings ; ; ETY GLASSES AT SAVINGS Report Thorne iy Solemn Regality | -80°N. Saginaw | —2nd Floor 8 .N. Saginaw —Main Floor | ROTARY f i NU-VISION OPTICAL Co. PENSING of Investiture I ee | oer OPTICIANS pn. -ompare Simms Lveryddy Low Prices on —_- h Natural Rites Forgotten - | ° ne >} $2.50. a WH EAE —*— LONDON. —th a gill! and’ 7 Window Glass Dane f ¥ simuan if es 4 7 5 Made by maker « . . ; . cream throne room at Bucking- Waves wort. feed aaa] cco Sacre enseern oreoee gageo ay | Pathologists Say Heir ham Palace the Queen was holding 4 Now te the time to replace cracked or broken windowe |. . Simms has 4 ee veh Leo) Oo vad oat In easy to = is @ canning . an investiture. ; 4 high quality crystal clear window glass ., single strength in most popular \ . to Mail Order Fortune sizes’ or we wil cut to your size! i> , Di J f L Di - | Two hundred and fifty of the : : x hp groan us ie x oe sm > Stainless Steel Aleminen Stainless Steel ied of Lung Uisease Queen's loyal subjects were in line " one ¢ = 20-ine «rf» before her waiting for their honors. | 4 10 = {2 tock: 164) 20 5 22-inch Gls PD pees SANG PARING CHICAGO u_Mail order heir Around her were’ penoraie, canne. | 4 10 x 14-inch 19¢|20 x 24-inch 67¢ PP SCOOPS FUNNELS KNIFE | Montgomery Ward Thorne died of als, court officials, ladies in wait-| 4 “pale puard i bode egemee Sue dl) “ | 1 di — probably pneu- . 4 10 x 18-inch 24¢ 22 « 24-inch 10¢ Cc c € a lung disease pro! irisis ing and guards in Tudor uniforms. 10 x 20-inch 27¢| 22 x 26-inch 79¢ b | P parent pop pedbar sm eke But the orchestra was out of > 12 x 14-imch 22c|22 2 28-inch 87c § DP = = om ee tune. A violinist sawed down hard) ¢: 12 x 16-inch 26¢/24 2 24-inch 83e | P| © ‘reported yesteray. on ihe Wrong note. >| 2 . 18-inch 28c}24 x 26-inch 85¢ [ > oS Nationally Famous *“KERR’ Brand | hat the Dyearold heir te a Queen Elizabeth I went on | ¢ 14 2 IScinch 340 (24 2 dOce $108 PP = k at the 20-year-old . awarding Military Crosses, Mili- | ; : iP 4 SON JARS | $2,600,000 fortune. died of natural ; 4 14 = 20-inch 37¢/24 = 32-in. $1.10 PP. tary Medals, creating knights and 18-inch = ?- | : 8 40c/26 « 3 1 | causes wil! be given this week ‘to 4 x ne 6 2-in. $1.16 DP giving out Orders of the Bath and = 20-inch a | Coroner Walter E. McCarron, The For ¢c eee Oo ay: | | medical expert ake said this -40 the British Empire. She either did 1 Pints j 1 not notice the sour note or she 98 Nerth | : , s he FOR THINGS YOU NEED AND WANT...today! Civcrsity of Tings en”) was, being ladylike. . Segieee » ae tet e aaa | "There Wis omce & time when I Quert Size Jers. 12 for $1.19 500 ANY GOOD ASON the investit more ide-Mouth ° “2 te FO v RE The report probably will end the phe snd royal. Queen V ictoria | @ananaaaaaad FEET SFCPSCOCCCET CCP PEG SCSCSCCTET CCT | wigs Meath fos i for $1 3 preter bills - * Vacation expenses jofficial inquiry into, Thornes liked them regal. But to became |$ ete ain ennennet eens 3 8 als gata cy clear Jars — hs n a is s s-C . opp "" Doctor a repairs found on the bed of his STa-roonth|@,XTIEM these days you don’ hewn |g imms Is Your Headquarters for 4 with caps, Buy now and se ’ —— 2 | form. You can step up end become 3 14 _——/ eg gg alt aa a Cosh | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS . rr arry nm, a coroner's a member of the Order of the | 2 1 aver a = You Get! 20 18 12 6 One-day servi ' physician, noted puncture marks British Empire in the same c bes 3 14 © | pence | poem | pase | pec y ve ‘on the’ arms and said death wae | you wear to work. * $3 ? o $ 50 $ 5.03 $ 9.24 Loans made on signature, | the result of a combination of al- 2 Available for All Four Makes | > 12 for 12 for 100 |S 6.65 IS 7.20| 9.98] 18.39 car or furniture without cohol, barbiturates and an alka- Pa Remington @ Schick @ Sunbeam © Norelco 3 ? 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 endorsers jtoid — possibly morphine and pos- > Bimme make ft possible for you to keep your » 29° 10¢ 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 “ sibly administered by someone 2 ~ electric shaver tn top-notch working condition > see | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | s0.02 Easy-to-meet requirements | else. rR 4 = at all times = gone? needa irom this tn. i> < tel = a 31.2 J4. SI US | 14 eck your needs from oe list: i> omplete lew fr —— . = Sensible tecaus a | x * % 2 . Service Kit | with lids and stock — pere fiat fol of 0 kcleesy aatioummoing Be. T40k pale t yous arranged © | Dr. Leon's findings were ques- 3 (8-U) Round Head....$2.50 $/P anaes fect seal on thet part of @ balance om excess of FO, bul y | tioned, and the special group of > Shaver Cord . . $1.00 | > Se Some tine 8108 ome AH on o0y romecmaa: pathologists named to double-check $ Whisker Catcher...... Se > é Get thethi ; rant today. ;. 7 at will report Dr. Leon “should have 2 Rem Wall Holder oo. $4.95 the things you want today ...call HFC today! arrived at the right answer 24 3 Sebi a Single Sead... +1 $8.00 ‘ . hours after the bod found,” 1? E asee ee BP oa OUSEHOLD FINANCE === = So Et | i 4 H x i bens The panel said the quantities of > need ste, neck: R&M) were é of Pontiae —— those es —_ ‘t the tis- $ Sunbeam Pasa (Medel $) ; ees 45 > sues were too sma 0 cause 4 Sunbeam Cutter (Model W)...... .65¢ 3% South Saginaw St. death 2 Sunbeam Comb and Cutter Pp ; . ; . : =< * . The Kay Bidg:; 2nd Floor $ . (Medel R deg TER reeees $1.50 id Keep Frozen Foods PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Bar to Ponder ; senegal S) ; 200 > = Alumi Foil Loans nats te iresidents of nearty Marne F z = $ Sonbees Comb and Cutter > uminum | ©. | eo 04, Maghunges fe. | Servien Mo. | Yew Commend | | — | PS Teaching _ 2 | WY ceanse: er ede 4 Gaukler Storage 3 ‘Sonbean Sharpening Compound... 35¢ | > For HOME FREEZERS ~ = = ~~ |} of Communism 9 Orchard Lake A 3 Ksr-Shove “Aute Comveners Sits 3 P 25 Foot Roll a ° ard ve, 4 ar- werters a0 . «<) FVO OUS 7 . > Holders, > : f Be : ONE OF OUR MANY the themy afd protien of ‘coun | * (Advertisement) . 3 — wa. Ci per Styles Pn i> 2 Rolls 39 . a4 = a munism be taught “in appropriate When Dad Made a P ig $ auevenee Sates C006 ia $1.93 : : | form’’ in all U.S. schools in con- of Himself at th P $s. Pure slemiowm foil, 1¢ tnches wide : junction with the teaching of| rank weavers! Most e Farty 2 {{@ 14 frecoe. Grelvigerster “atoragay ott = me | American government will be sub-| sd indigestion. When it strikes, take | BROTHERS MM ji | Mitted next month to the American | pjctrs y contain the | & : , - er Adan | eases medicines known to dec. |S eK. S —Main Floor $|? “x Prepare Your Own Frozen Foods! The proposal, made yesterday by * Ort Bell-ans today, 25e. ‘ é > > » > > > = > » | Bastian of Washington, DC.| | | states-... | “The dangers of communism _cduld be readily understood if pro-. /perly taught, and it--would be of great value to the youth of our | country if they could be adequately shown the differences between the , theory and practices’ of Gomimii- | /nism and the theory and practices of the government of the United States under our Constitution.” eC TRAVELERS —Beaite.e Freezer Tape - Tonite G Tuesday ONLY “PLAY” It Safe... ON YOUR SUMMER VACATION Protect your fun . . while traveling on your summer vacation. Buy travelers checks before you go . . just one _ © Registered Pharmacists | © Savings 10% to 40%. 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LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLO Vac Machine Supply Co. Rh ay me Open Teesday WANCES - CALL NOW With PURCHASE ne \) ‘ = ~ Famous Storkline Crib With Innerspring Mattress 9% ‘New U. S. Commander | Arrives at Berlin Post ECTRIC PORTABLE 4" SEWING MACHINE EIDELBERG, Germany W— Maj. Gen, George Honnen arrived +here today, en route to take over as U.S. commander in Russian- | surroundéd Berlin. | He succeeds Maj, Gen, Thomas |S. Timberman, who leaves early | next month for a new assignment with the 44th Infantry Division at / Ft, Lewis, Wash. | 32 Passengers Unhurt as Airliner Hits Truck ’ TOKYO Ww — A Korea-bound Northwest-Orient airliner smacked into a truck on a takeoff at Han- eda Airport today but none of the 32 passengers and crewmen was injured. ; The four-engine DC4 plane was damaged, however, forcing cancel lation of the Tokyo-Seoul flights ‘today and tomorrow Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch ! Zemo—a docter’s soothing anti- septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- asis. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Eztra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. THE PONTIAC,PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 Shooting Down of Plane Called Red Challenge CrashKills4 < Os Michigan Men "ai" civic cz, t Private Plane Explosion siaeal for further Communiat ag. in Missouri Mountains sression in the South.” — ” Ends Furlough Trip | The Chinese Nationalist paper Gas : ed from the Indochina settlemest"’ age Michigan soldiers, en route | and added, “It is quite apparent home on their first furlough, were (that Soviet Russia has converted among the five persons killed in | Hainan into a major base for ag- an explosion and crash of a pri- | sression.” vate plane in the rugged Tom) . . = Sauk Mountain area of Missouri | Harriman in Race for N. Y. Governor | Saturday. ~NEW YORK UP '. About 150 searchers were unable to find most of the wreckage and bodies until late yesterday. | ~ ae * pe - Averell] Har | described the incident as ‘‘a new | | | ‘down of a British airliner off, Hainan Island Friday a “danger. | IRONTON, Mo. up — Four teen- | Communist challenge that result-| pieNIx CITY, Ala. W—Nation- | rt Cleanup Centers on Bridge Area Guardsmen, Troopers Carry Out Second Raid | on Phenix City Vice al Guardsmen and state troopers turned their attention to the no- torious bridge area here yesterday in the second consecutive raid on Phenix City vice dens. Hundreds of spectators watched as the militia added to a growing pile of. confiscated gambling equip- ment, weapons and narcotics. The martial law order issued by | Gov. Gordon Persons Thursday di- recied that all private citizens. as | The soldiers, who. had just com- riman, former mutual security ad well as police officers turn in all | pleted basie training at Camp Chaffee, Ark., were Pvt. Earle W. | Simmons, 18, Grand Rapids; Pvt. Kenneth M. Vandenberg, 19, By- ron Center; Pvt. Frederick W. Van- derlugt, 19, Grand Rapids; and Pvt. Jack R. Hill, 19, Grand) Rapids, . The pilot, hired to make the trip, a7 wealthy ert ministrator and wealthy heir to a trearms and other weapons, railroad fortune, has entered the. - Are Se race for the Democratic governor The military took over all law nomination. | enforcement after the governor's He announced on a television _ unprecedented proclamation de- program yesterday he ‘‘will be |clared that Russell County officers proud to accept and take my coat | were either ‘unwilling or unable’’ off and fight for the principles I to enforce the crackdown brought believe in.” |on by the slaying of Albert L. Pat- was identified as Fred Murphy of| He said he does not intend to ' terson, Alabama's incoming attor- Fort Smith, Ark. ; jorganize a. campaign such. as | ney general. ‘Cause of the explosion was not friends are conducting for Rep. | ? known. | Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. > * The Montgomery Advertiser yes- -|terday quoted Russell Circuit So- ew Juvenile Department ANNOUNCES Opening of « licitor Arch Ferrell as saying that jhe is ‘the prime suspect’ but de- inying he ‘‘either pulled the trigger or knows who pulled the trigger’’ when Patterson was murdered in an alley June 18. | Ferrell has been relieved of al! | official duties in Russell -County | and is under indictment by a Bir- mingham grand jury on vote fraud charges. ‘ | three costumes in |Recent Births Jobnnie B Smith. $72 -Pildew } Henry Smith 61 Utah Robert L. Ballantine, 338 Howard Mc- eill Orvill D. Gilbert, 322 6 Marshal) William B Kutsoginis. Drayton Plains | Lewis E. Horner, 638 Lounsbury | Robert C. McDermott, Clawson Frank B Smith, Oxford . | Albert Urbaniak, Waterford Twp | Alfred PF. VanBlarcom, 369 E Sheffield John Gerzanics Jt. Waterford Twp Cruz Moran, 184 Hughes | N Below are recent births reported | 7 Ito Pontiac City Health Depart: | \3 | ment. The father's name is given; i jfor each child. y Boys Ty ‘4 | | Ralph D. McAdame--Waterfore- Twp | | The sturdy crib is expertly constructed of select woods, attractively decorated and finished in mellow maple or waxed birch. A toe release operates the con- venient drop side. The full-size crib, on easy rolling casters, also has a rustproof aluminum finish spring. A comfortable innerspring mottress in water repellent Joe Alvarado paper Raymond Eaton. Independence John H Jones. 58 Bagley Charlies W Scheneman Jr, White Lake James R. Wilkinson, Waterford Twp. | Howard V. Rummeil. 33@ Oakland Russel] Demelyk. Detroit Charies W. Boggs. Commerce | Russell O. Pageriie, Walled Lake Wayne J Dengate. Waterford Twp Raymond G Parker, Waterford Twp Walter L. Rickens, White Lake James C Reatskie, 29 N. Prancis Robert A Schneider, 2424 Allerton cover is included. Sturdy High Chair 9% Only $1 Safe for beby because of its wicde- spread legs that prevent tipping The sanitary washable food tray is remov- _able for easy cleaning. Nicely dec- orated, maple or waxed birch finish , « . durably built of fine hardwea's. A value! Welch Folding Carriage ‘A deluxe carriage that folds easily and rolls smoothly. The draft-resistant body ‘is comfortably padded with weatherproof leatherette. Equipped with sun visor, ‘stormshield and @ new pusher handle that Mother can adjust to suit her height. Has extra storage space Under, the seat. For Youngsters From 3 to 10 Years! Extra Roomy Youth Bed , ‘” 9°95 Only $3 Down Exceptionally large and roomy for comfort—measures 70 inches in length, 36 inches in width. Has side rails for added safety. Strongly built to withstand years of sérvice by any youngster in the 3-to-10 year old bracket. In mellow maple finish. A resilient steel spring is included. Draftproof Play: Yard 145 Raised floor protects baby from harmful drafts. Offers baby ample play space — has colorful play beads. Stanchly built of smoothly sahded, select hardwoods—in natural finish. Has easy- - rolling casters and plastic teething rails. Folds Flat for Easy Storage! ° i * Solid Maple Bassinette Only $1. duwn delivers it. A compact, handy bed that’s roomy and com- fortable..for baby; yet tekes up a 50 little floor space. Measures 36 inches in length, 19 inches in width. Solid | maple or waxed birch construction— staunchly built. Nursery Chair *A95 Sturdy, safe, child's training chair with re- movable tray, com- plete with chamber. in maple or natural finish — gaily decor- ated. - e _ Store Closed Wednesday Ample Free Parking Convenient Credit Terms Afternoons During July and August - TD @ se os Open a Convenient Credit Account aw? f | ? , : FURNITURE CO ° ; ' e | . 361 South Saginaw Street ee erent nent Naneey eenee! WOSEY SOSSY SY WSLEST SaSOY SSS SSSEY SOSSY SES SOUND OY SOUR! ] Raymond R. Engel, Commerce Harold D Wtison, 41 Sheridan Richard C Hoover, Bloomfield Charles & Lidster, Independence Delmar G_ Logan, 186 Earimoor Daniel L. Medina. 22 School Wilfred B. Thompson, Waterford Twp Bernard R Yarbrough, 12! Blaine Dewey Bodiford, Pontiee Twp Elwood T Forsiund. 335 Voorheis James R Johnson. Royal Oak James_W. Otliewski, Parmington Melvin C. Tullos. West Bloomfield Joseph Dietz. Waterford Twp Milford L. Hayward. 771 Cameron John R. Ellett, Clarkston | Girls Harry E Dorrell. White Lake Robert L. Pritchett. 250 Starr Cecil! M Gibbs. 418 Central Alex Kissell. 469 Luther Andrew J. Rivers. Springfteld Frederick L. Standridge, 428 Lowell Kline Dudley Jr. 1145 James Robert L. Wolfe, 377 8 Edith Jack C. Gtrait, 188 Mohawk Wile J Whitfield, 220', Rockwell Henry Karwas. Waterford Twp Clyde Jr. Rowden, Orion ’ .rold L. Sellers, Orton James G. Traut, 170 Forest Roy T. Ball, 25 8. Roselawn Monroe Bozarth, 1727's Wing Amos F. O'Deil, Lake Orion William J. Best, White Lake Charlies T. Felice, 241 Osmun Howard K. Hammond, Avon Neil D. Slocum, 249 Orchard Lake Bernard Stein. West Bloomfield William D. Billiter, Auburn Heights Charles E. Piler, Rochester Kenneth W. Gardiner. Waterford enry Gross. 52 Vermont Harry C_ lIsenberg. 55 Henderson Harold M. Wedow, 292 Russell Francis E. Meador, Waterford Twp. Floyd J Pollard, 201's Ferry Richard W. Pitzgeraid. Commerce Russell L. Inman, Royal) Henry Martin. Parmington Joseph: M heat, 44 Vermont Maufice O. Detette. Highiand - * Howard R. Helms, Tro a Thomas J. McKervey, Drayton Plains Charlies W. Mitchell, Rochester Charles H. Rounds. Rochester William F. Tuck. Wixom Grant W. Irland, White Lake Clarence Robinson, 1063 Stanley Porrest G. Irish, Waterford Twp. _ Ronald D. Dantels, Commerce James D. Clark, 119% Gladstone Gerritt C. Cook, Drayton Plains Kenneth E. Davison, 200 Willard {Poittical Advertisement) Reward i FRANK IRONS The people of Oakland County will be rewarded if they elect Frank Irons Republican Candidate For Sheriff on August 3rd. His 28 years of law enforcement ex- the best qualified man for the job. ‘Time for a Change For Irons perience makes him VOTE For Sherrif BUY EARLY AND SAVE $20! REC. $119. THREE-IN-ONE FASHION COSTUME Coats plus Fur — __ LAYAWAY SALE PRICE $99 a @ It's a beautiful wool coat! @ A dramatic furred coat in vibrant fall shades! @ A mognificent separate fur piece that can be worn by itself with your favorite suits and dresses! FUR CHOICE: ' Seroulian Sapphire Cape COAT CHOICE: Fitted or Boxy Style in Hockanum Plush and Sculptured Jacquard ‘ane Sizes8to20 ~ < 4 Skin Fitch Squirrel Lei Blond Muskrat Cape «| $1 down places your coat in layaway! Pay No Money Down! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... TRY YOUR COAT ON IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Waite’s Coats—Third Floor e ~“- ncn —— gg THE PONTIAC PRESS! MONDAY, JULY 30 at Rites — 3l Handicapped | ‘Car Carries 12 Persons — ir Children Enjoy siver oye sw nsmenie | ; x i oes : . . j& routtre check and arrested the | for Kidna el ; Rochester Picnic driver, James B. Cunningham 16,, T e ; Thirty-one handicapped children | for overcrowding “He had <1. pas- sengers | LOOK! Bring This Coupon! ; ae _and their parents met near Roches Father-in-Law Is Only iter Saturday as FAITH (For the Kin Attending Funeral aid and instruction of the Hand: of Machine Gun Kelly | capped) sponsored a handicapped . ; _ i children’s picni¢ 7 COTTONDALE, Tex. “® — | Fair Acres Farm, a4 school for handsomely tailored -ba in 14K yellow gold om lewelry Department | Machine Gun Kelly, followed in the | - news by. millions when he was | mentally retarded children, near | $ 00 for a brief period, America's most Rochester, was host for the affair. Worth notorious desperado, still drew! Picnic chairman was Mrs. James Only 300 people in death. Van Cleave, helped by Mrs. John NEWPORT'S They buried Kelly yesterday in’ Gearhart and Sirs Hugh Evans. ON SAVINGS PLAN to | the Cottondale cemetery. Hudson Household Co. ; | “We hepe to r : “nie : 2 » pe ane the pic nle 390 Nelsen St. “ ——E— ee Only oné@ relative was present. It j; an annual affair,’ Mrs. Van Fall Tine ef Household (Rdvertomees| ; was Boss Shannon, who still calls * Cleave said. “Saturday's was our | Necessities ° ar wer at 4 ; Values on every floor! | “ FA 3 . = . : | Kelly “George.” Shannon is his ~tiret —the FAITH group is only | Amazing, new STAINLESS Paze | tather-in-law He loaned Kelly his @ bit ever a year old." (Advertisement; g |farm home for Kelly's most fa FAITH. sponsured bs Oakland REDUCES PILES mous crime, went to prison With’ County Speers foc Crippled pe) Now Many Wear SWELLING WITHOUT hina, feaalby sreerves! Kelly a spot dren, Was organized in December FALSE TEETH ~ surcery! |°! ® i | the COmetery’- 1992, for parents or friends of the | : For amazing relief from miseries ot Like a lot of others, Boss Shan- meataly sor _ physically head} With More Comfort simple piles, get new Stainless Pazo. | non filed past the casket for a capped. The’ group plans to re-| PASTEETH, o pleasant atkaline Acts to relieve pain, itching in- . sume regular semi-monthly meet-, ("0a-8cid) powder, holds false teeth stantly. Soothes inflamed tissues, | /@st look. ; , | more firmly. To eat and talk in more helps prevent cracking. shrinks piles When he saw Kelly's face, he ings in September. comfort, Just sprinkle @ little FAS- For fa: TEETH on your plates. No gummy, ni pel tgstsctg gah arth bl : re- | broke into a smile. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks pile fomedy thangs Pazo. Only | “Well, George.” he said. “you Massachusetts has a coastiine of | Uplate odor” caenture preatn) Get | Summer merchandise priced lower than ever before! Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders! ule remedy that's absolutely stain- s about 300 miles | FASTEKIH 91 any drug counter. less. Look for word “Stainiess” on | Sure look nice. Se ee ee ; . '» mi ; shy 3 _ box. Suppositories or tubes, at drug- | Kelly was sent to prison for the Don't miss these rock bottom priced quality items on every floor! ; gists. Regular Pazo® also available. $200,000 kidnaping of oilman ? ae . . = “ Charles F. Urschel, then of Okla- = : é —__——_— homa City, now of San Antonio WED FOR SHOP, SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 40 — Reg. 5.98 Pedal Pushers and Shorts 1.88 & 2.88 Tex. Ucachel wes held on Shan qtt0 Ne z Peplins. gabs and cheeks. Famous make, 10-18. § colors. SPORTSWEAR non's farm, Kelly got life. as did ~ow” ¢ 150—Reg. to 4.98 Summer Tandbage we o0—-Reg. 8.98 Linen, Denim and. . hale vg s. Shs . oo 4.98 $ YT dbags .~ Bah, >; oe AL Kathryn dnd Mrs. Shannon. Boss Plssse, tnather GA6 Sicaw in excoried colors! jiavuen adnan Pique Spert Jackets Cee eee eee ee. 2 BE got 11 years. cous i Classte . . , box and beleros, 10-18, in: ® ecolers. SPORTSWEAR . Kéllv died in Leavenworth prison ® 9 f 28R——Reg. 1.00 ( halk White 60° Ropes . 66e 10--Rey. 8.98 Squaw Dresses..........0..... 3.88 July 17. Boss a was out and ; ra Aan Valuc Mev as Tee sah nes t pe. squaw bledse and shirt. Full skirt sipper closing. SPORTSWEAR had rerned to tis farm. 1 —hepg, 660 Value Mens Dover ndershorts Li ‘ nt 0 ' nie T-Shi . ~ RRec a officiated at the : e FEM cut, Seoforioed, vat dyed. in 38-47. 1 colors MEN 8 amor reaaet to tM iene na Teenie _.- "" srortswean rites. Neither mentioned the name . 7 510—Reg. 1.00 Women's No-Sear Nvlons Tie oe " > 2905 EF : ‘ a — -- (W—-Rey. to 12.95 Famous Make Dresses... ...5.88 of Kelly. we fe mediam —— Reige ane belge plesk HOSTER ( hambrase and-sbheers in prints and solids. All sizes. DRESSES wpe if 217 Pair — Rey. to 6.98 Men's Dureo Slacks 2.88 & 4.88 2c | ° Dat eee be Denimes ia S-M-L-XE 3 colors Slacks in 19 4° 3 colors MEN © sbtOP ‘ Drowning Victim's Wife W : | . c. A _ «8 S00-—Reg. .79¢ ea. Men's Plisse Shorts ? for LV SAVE ON OUR F H 00 Commits River Suicide Fine pastel cotton plisse boxer type im 0-6") @ volors MEN «6 enor OURT FL R Sam Benso ; NEWPORT, ky. «—Mts Joan | | 700—Rew. to 5.98 Menkk Sportshirts BXe to 38K 51S , 30c Pert Linen Dish Towels _ n Says: Baird 29. whose husband accident. Wovens, butts, breeueweighis, breadelothy, denims MEN'S shor ss a ee he Part Linen Dish Fowels., i = : . oe, : { ae 5 5 porte ype all in multi-colored stripes INENS. ally drowned when a motorboat J 284—Rey. to 3.95 Men's Summerweight 104 Yds.—Reg. .79¢ vd. Ramie Dish Toweling.44c yd. overturned in the Ohio River last - Dress Shirts. Lt to %44 the al gE. dC Vd. hamie isn loweling .44¢ yd. . eal for drying @ishes, ete. 18° wide Stripes, LINENS a April, threw herself into the river s ‘ Famoes brands including Arrew th 14 15, 42-54 MENS SHOP 100 Yd R 79, D . K bei 37 d a : aly 83 spot tA 2 en sem NT amass Pt ae ae ; , vt "Pes . y 0 : hee ads.—hey, 9c Denim Fabric.......... oie Va, 5 at approximately the aaine se Fuclustiely ours... anpensite embroidered lool... 350-—Rey. 1.00 Men's Tronical Mesh Stretch Sox &8e let quality all 36° wide, anfortecd,- washable ‘colertast. FABRICS Values to $6.95 last night and was _ presume Leng wearing rich nylon 1 size fits anv feet. in 5S colors MEN'S SHOP 530K 1.69 1. Hi-Note Prints & oa P . ; i 090— Reg. 1.69 vd. Hi-Note | s & drowned. 200—Reg. .29¢ Ladies’ Hankies _ 6 for .8&e g ~ rin Fiesta Prints. She jumped from the second ' t ' Stcéss gg #§§§$@ANGGBG FOOT 8 Oe 2 ee One ca eles 4 -. +4 88¢ yd. Cool—Comfortable deck of the Harrison boat harbor. S60. a rhe = sen - wrens oe Ik } f “ee All Senferised, washable, 36° wide . , , all colorfast, ‘FABRICS a . ~ —hey. ofc ea. Mens Linen andnerchiets Coe ea. ° : < a ; . Dayton, Ky., the operator of the Vv Gel Moca oa i> bem $F tacos. comes meer eae aware 50—Reg. 12.98 Feather Comforters.......... 6.88 [; harbor, Mrs. Madge Harrison o00__R 5 OR W OS ne RR ‘Ist quality, reversibie im 2-teone colers, T2u84. DOMESTICS "UM CQ yh, 200— Reg. 5.5 omens Swim Suits is. lead « <* Pe 9 : ‘ said. ' ‘im * Rayon satin lastes, I-pe with bulit-in bra BLDGET SPORTSWEAR 1—Used Singer Portable, Reg. 34.50. . .Now 24.44 Friends said Mrs. Baird, whose : . Round bobbin, new case... moter and contre. SEWING MACHINES jast known address was in New- 800—de Items... come in today for choice selection ae “aa BO Whit Walnut C ! . 99 : : port, had threatened suicide SoM (ced peppee sbakors, ‘place mole, greed swortment. estes ace tsa te Les stsathecante apc PE nin f several times in) permanen intsh Lelveray! 246—Reg. .79 Boxed Gift Wrapping Sheets 66 +3 y (Re: i Fini or ~ ee — . I t f . 30 sheets te a bes, wide asseriment te every bes STATIONERY fe Lod iil ee OE Te Finish... 17446 . S580—Reg. 39¢ Apnvronriate Notes. .. 4 for 9% roe oe Horse Powered Picket i? netes and 1¢ envelopes, White ently Many designs STATIONERY 1 Reg. 194.00 W hite Blond ( onsole econ! - 154.00 HARTFORD. Conn. (CP) _ wh 6 ; ; _ . sas Giarantoed for life ., . full set of aliachments, SEWING MACHINES | : le’ Wt i. 1200 Rolls Reg. ta 1 i) Rolls of Ribbon | p to Ur OF kb 1 R sar IR awn Wh te Bl | ID ak M tel 255.4 Sam Benson whe oN es ed gel id a Handy gift wrap ribben ., . perfect for every eccastqn STATIONERY bes ahd Sais ies a oe es ee ak other strikers paced up and down on og WR SHEE ae ee ine . © wc ree sewing © ' ! ' ; in front of the Hansen Whitney sare ce | Ohad. igh ee i mere 1 —Reg, 244.00 White Mahogany Desk Model 219.44 fel Reba livic OUTLET Co., office, Howard F Hollis rode sf Fall set ef attachments lifetime guarantee. SEWING MACHINES a horse. 5 1— Reg. 209.00 Dressmaker —a SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR Maple Desk Model...................... 188.00 Free sewing course, attachments, guaranice SEWING MACHINES 300—Reg. 3.98 Cotton Slips 2.44 300-—Rey. to 2.98 Cotton Slips & Petticoats... 1.44 tet quality dainty trim .. we tren in 3° 44 STREET FLOOR LINGPURIE Wide shadow panels with embroidery trim in t! 44. BETTER LINGERIE SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR oer _ menrting “Oey, 4 200-— Reg. 1.00 Little Girls’ Cotton Skirts Tic «| 50% OFF Regular Price ...Famous Make & @ Sanforieed cottons im pastel primis, solids. SONNY @ SISTER SHOF Open Stock China....................50% OFF a e J a a0) Rew 298 Girls’ Skirts 144 Biweridge, Spode Lurey and many ether famees patieras. - CHINA , A Sanforteed cotton shirts tn 7-14 White. pastels and prints GIRLSWEAR 20—Reg. to 79:95.Foam Rubber : 261—Reég. 1.98% Subteen Plaveclothes. .. 66 Dav-O-Niters eeed ene cae 48.88 to 69.88 Shorts, midriffs blewses Sanferireg cottons TEENAGE snore Matching chairs and sectionals. Asserted colors. FURNITURE we 50—Reg. 1.98 Nitev-Nite Summer Sleepers. . 88¢ 6—Reg. 39.95 10-Play Gym-...............37.88 ) ' ¥ 1 and ¢%-pe styles Short sieeve Cotten anit. ¢ colors ~ INFANTS Durable 2 tabing, Large detuse model ' Tors 47—Reg. 2.98 5-Way Seersucker Jumpers. 1.88 Perfect fer that “ae youngster tf reer family’ INFANTSWEAR SAVE ON OUR DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR . 6—Reg. 139.95 Westinghouse Mobilair Fan. .78.88 - Quiet, j-cpeed Acta » » + follaway, fer coo) comfert. HOUSEWARES = 70—Reg. 8.98 Orlon-Knit Dresses... ,. 5.88 9—Rey. 6:96 Stationary Fan....-............ 4.88 Cheese from white, maize, pink. blue and white 8-14 SPORTSWEAR S I-speed with slumicum bisdes. Adjustabdie. . HOUSEWARES ; : - Reg. to 5.00 Summer Hats. 1... ,...... 1.88 150—Rey. 3.49 50-Ft. Garden Hose........... .2.88 ~: = ~All bead stres in ace straws and piques MILLENERY Ving! plastic, won't crack, warp, chip er peel. HOUSEWARES a 150—Reg. to 5.98 Nylon & Cotton Blouses 1.88 & 2.88 — 22—Reg. 29.95 Hand Mower. ............... 14.88 Sleeveless and shert sleeve. %0 38_in_ white, pastels BLOUSES 14” cat, solld rubber fitted tires . , . smooth “ball bearing. HOUSEWARES ~ . e 42—Reg. to 39.98 Lirien, Wool and R—Rey. 8.98 Round Hampers....-......+.-3.88 -}—-— a i ; Nylon Toppers ole. oo. 6.88 to 15.00 Quilted hampers, Gee high Slightly ie HOUSEWARES = ' ; ° ° Broken sires In white and solid reters erry in t¥@ay,. . «oatTe 60—Rey to 1.45 Pvrex 5 OZ., 9 02., 12 OZ. . ‘i Ld s! od ’ . + + ys ¥ Baer . yal +. al your fingertip 72—Reg. 16.98 Linen and Faille Dusters... .. 6.88 Tumblers & Juice Glasses...............88.& 44e 8 styles im I batten roll cofiar. 10-18 @ colors. coarse Set of 8 in a ber! Perfect fer entertaining er home use. HOUSEWARES 7 « 480 Pairs of Regular to 14.95 Famous Brand 166 Pairs Regular ‘to 4.50 Leather and Canvas | Women’s Dress and Casual Shoes | CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES — | pee and | pee jy" and » Sa Famous brands by De Roose, Air Step, Glamour Joyce |-All colors and sizes but not in every style. . . hurry in and Penmoor Jr All colors in broken sizes but not in today for a choice and complete selection of play shoes, every style. Straps... Pumps... Wedgies and Ties for the active younger set in your family. - _ Waite's Children Shoes—Second Floor Just Tuist the Flexthle Tray? Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor 300—Reg. 2.59 Save 21.02 on Regular 59.90 Jumbo 300 —-Reguier ;2:90._ Fomeus p98 Pine vog| DYED KOLINSKY SCARFS | _stiPs.na | PETTICOATS || ol | ee cae nS | Sc All famous familiar brands in Only in ee RED BLACK GREEN Washable . . . Sanforzed 218- | Choice 4-skin large luxurious scarfs .. . appropriate for } plisses G cotton batiste. Guar- @ Freezes 60 slim ice wafers! ! 2 per back in 12-20. Red. Orchid the fashionable fall special occasions. Hurry in today — moat —_ oe e i ; he ‘flexibl and . ; & and Blue. Hurry in, today for | for this special savings to you. . “— : A twist or two of ihe pox! eWay ane Ou @ Misses’ Sizes 12-20 chatee selection = Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs j- Waite's Better Lingerie tumbles crushed ice! © Half Sizes 14! 99s Dresses—Third fF !oor Waite s Furs—Third Floor —Second Floor ey Polyethylene . . . won't ever break a ees . ee “and feat? a : _ 330—tor. to 6.98 300—-Reg. 8.98 Regular 25.00 famous name | 25—Reg. 5.98 Sturdy That expensive embroidered look is yours for Non-ski id... ; Sleeveless ; ) : ®@ Standard ice tray size... will fit any freezer just pennies ina fetching sun frock with raised co ON — ! PALM BEACH FOLDING shelf or chest? = | velvety designs. Set-in waist-band fits and THR aw RUGS. - DRESSES : SUITS LAWN CHAIR Here’s the slick, easy way. to. make crushed ice in a flatters. Gracefully flared” skirt. Easy-On, . oe aa 3 ‘ jiffy! No more expensive appliances needed, no more Easy-Off button front. Thrives on soap and Te 88 4.88 14 8$ 3 $8 a crushed fingers: when the ice hammer misses! Just put * . . ‘ De e e 7 ede 7 is water. Hurry in today! ; this practical tray in your freezer chest . . . never be + : ‘a ; : 77 Choose from wide ‘assortment a without crushed ice when you need it! Saves loads of | £ All. washable. and non-skid in Washable: sénforized 12-20, Mt ecael ited: for intsies Folds compactly . ... easy to ‘time . . . buy 3 or 4 for easy entertaining. Phone or _ CESAR 8 WY ded ELT 24x36 G 36x60 .. . hurry in 9-15, 142-2472, Nylons, 9 oa St inte : carry. . « « \eorwes. Ge plgatle ah ' . A | Se. . , = : * today . for savings to you linens and cottons = ‘ be al covering Réd or Green. mail orders sl ~~ “al deed : yg = nnn ence wea nee - : 2 ~ . sea «+ teem Floor’ Covet ngs n- 5 i a 4 Per Sa z eee o-eritss pene far ee ee ne ce ee —— : =. : wit 2 rn oe : . Binh Plane TOSS OS ~ _— ~ Outdoor Furniture, Fifth Floor_ Waite's Housewares—Dowhstairs Siore * Waite's Dresses—Third Floor —t POOF j a = sg ~ - * 4 -* § * a 2 be = : t i * d 4 F 2 t ete THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY é 4 26,1954 ~ PRESS” -- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitied auuvee te tie ons tor republication of ‘all local news ‘printed tn this news- paper, as well es all A ws dispatches. | sais Se fia Sari Shanes eae a where and States 00 8 All mail subscriptions are earahis in advance. Phone Ponti ac PE 3-8 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 A Plague on Filibusters: To Oregon's Independent Senator Morse belongs the unenviable distinc- tion-ef leading what has become the longest filibuster in Senate history with no end yet in sight. Before the Senate recessed for Sun- day, the former Republican blocked an attempt to limit debate, starting Mon- day, on the Administration’s bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act. With unanimous consent required, ,Morse said ‘‘no.” ‘ x * * At that time he and the Demo- crats opposing the bil] had held the floor for a record of more than 82 hours. Perhaps Majority Leader KNowLanp, who has been trying vainly to speed the bill to a final vote, wishes he had acted on an opinion he voiced early in Janu- ary. Fearing filibusters on statehood and St. Lawrence bills, he considered seeking modification of the cloture rule which makes unlimited debate possible. * * * We share the Californian’s belief that this rule should be rewritten so that de- bate could be limited by a majority vote. In our opinion the filibuster, as is now being demonstrated so decisively, is a time wasting, undemocratic weapon permitting minority Tule. The fact is that Republicans and Democrats share responsibil- ity for the existence of the pres- ent rigid cloture rule. Back in 1949 members of both parties united in stiffening the 1917 ver- sion from two-thirds of the Sen- ators voting to two-thirds of the full Senate, or 64 votes. * * * . As has been apparent from the out- set, this filibuster is a result of the clash between two philosophies — free enter- prise and socialistic public ownership of power developments. Nothing brought out in the debate has changed our opin- ion that Government has no place in any business in which private capital can supply the public’s needs. . This filibuster is delaying “action oh many important fea- tures of the Eisenhower legislative program, In the national interest it should be ended as early as ~ possible. New Anti-Red Weapons The House has been moving to give legislative fotm to Atty.-Gen. Brown- ELL’s request for new weapons to fight _subversion. For example, it passed and sent to the Senate a bill which has our 100 per cent endorsement: It would strip U.S. citizen- “ship from any American convicted of seeking or teaching the overthrow of the Government by force. * x -* Similar approval was given a bill making bail jumping in cases involving a Federal offense a sep- arate crime. This bill grew out of recent cases of bail jumping by four of 11 Communist leaders con- victed in New York of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the Government. Unfortunately, there is doubt whether the Senate can find time to act on these bills. But there will be no loss if another committee: approved bill to outlaw the Communist party dies in the pre-ad- journment rush. — * *® x This measure was approved by . .@ House Judiciary Subcommittee ' in the face of objections by both Atty.-Gen. Brownet. and FBI Chief J. Encar Hoover. They con- tend that outlawing the party would drive it further under- ground and make it more difficult for the FBI to keep track of the Dems Block Postal Bill. Ifa postal» pay boost and a reduc- _ tion in the huge annual postal deficit ’ are lost in the pre-ddjournment- Con- - \gressional- log. jam, Democrats will be to blame. ~ \ To ensure revenue needed for a five per cent postal pay hike, the GOP leadership had combined it in a bill with a proposed $233,000,- 000 increase in postage’ rates. Democratic leader -Raysurn, however, assailed the maneuver and what he called gag rule in limiting debate a ~ barring amendments. Rel * * Democrats, who oppose higher postal rates, voted almost solidly against the measure. As a result the final tally on the bill was 228 for to 171 against, or 38 short of the required two-thirds ma- jority. Only two Republicans voted no. There still is a possibility of separate votes on the two measures, plus a third proposing a seven per cent postal pay raise which is opposed by the Admini- stration. t * * But if nothing is done this ses- sion about postal salaries or put- ing postage rates on a business basis, the blame will rest solely: on the sreentee party. “neem STOLEN pwects may be sweetest when they are being enjoyed, but on the grey morning after they leave an awfully bitter taste in the mouth. Ir you want = ae a. ere or two of money, swallow your pride, learn how to act the fool, and go on television. THE reason Wr'y Cox (“Mr. Peep- ers”) is so popular. is that he’s the only introvert on television. The Mant About Town Warning Is Issued Dangers of More Muck Fire Loss; First of Year Starts Daffynition Tact: Being able to lie about others the way you'd like them to Ile about you. Oakland County's first 1954 muck fire is burning on the Mercier farm, just south of Pontiac, near Forest Lake in Bloomfield Township. For several weeks it has baffled extinction. In past years such fires have ruined many thousands of acres in our coun- ty. Some of them have burned several years. They undermine trees and do much other damage because it often is impossible to extinguish them until they finally burn all of the muck, as they work underground in a smoldering fashion. Several of the county's fire chiefs have requested warnings against starting grass fires on muck land. — ‘Quite enthusiastic about his new polaroid camera is a Pontiac profes- sional man who says he now can take a picture at a party and right. away let the people see whether they are having a good time or not. - - Home from his work with a tire comp y on the other side of the world, in Satdi Arabia, is Edward J. Kiesling of 50 School St., on a vacation and treatment for a hand injury. A fish story told by County Health Officer Dr. John D. Monroe : has a good suggestion. The fish were not biting, and a snake came along with a frog. The man grabbed the snake and poured some whisky in its mouth, thus liberating the frog, which he .used for bait, and the fish commenced to bite. And the snake quickly returned with two frogs. Hanging around the premises of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Teschke _.at 8741 Elizabeth Lake Road, is a good size doe deer. The first wheat of Oakland County's 1954 crop is being marketed, and James Burns of Addison Township probably enjoys the distinction of making the first delivery. From a report of the Michigan County _ Road Association I learn that ~ _ Robert O. Felt . is a member of the committee on constitu- . tion and by-laws. My Clarkston scout sends word that candidates for state offices in the coming primary have made more personal appearances there than candidates for county offices. That city’s newspapers continue to speak of Wally Burkemo as a “Detroiter.” Correction: he lives at 4307 Elmwood Drive—in Oakland County. Verbal Orchids t= to— Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Mulford of Birmingham; fifty-fifth, wedding. apni-. . versary. A vs Voice of the People We Get the Point Ballots Include Too Many Legal Terms Not Comprehensible by Average Voter (Letters will be condensed when neces- sery because of lack of spece. Full name, address and ee number of the writer must acco will not be Ganil ed tf the writer so requ Unless the letterf critica) ip Ms oature) As a new election time draws near, I prepare to read the usual sort of ambiguous ballots. On spe- cial issues requiring voter ap- proval the voluminous legal word- age obscures the meaning. - 1 have seen a large number of good issues voted down and bad ones approved because the voters did not understand the matter on which they were to vote: ° Political advertising that in- tends to explain the issue is nat- urally biased te faver one side or the other. stand a proposal, I play safe by turning it down. Whenever I have mentioned this to an attor- ney he has always said that the intent cannot be made clear in simpler language. The increasing number of court decisions that are reversed as a case goes through higher courts proves that the intent of many of If I do not under. . our laws are obscure even to legal minds. A group of lawyers are pushing for understandable language in all legal documents. I hope the idea spreads. If the men who write the proposals want a vote which expresses the will of the people, they will have to give the intent in fewer and simpler words. Harold Appleton 2938 E. Walton Blvd. Farmers Need Help to Solve Their Problems I am writing in regard to Mr. James W. Clapp’s letter that the The city people have no idea of the long, hard working hours we put in just to keep them in milk or any other product that the farm- er raises. We cannot hire help as they won't work the hours and also we cannot afford to pay them the high wages. days a week while a lot of town fotks don’t want to work enough heurs to have a reasonable in- come and here again is our grievance, These people try to hold down two jobs or do farming on the side. I know several men in our neighborhood who are doing just this “and their wives hold down good jobs also to help with their incomes. So it's not any wonder us farm- ers are in this tight squeeze. Look at the price of machinery and other things we must buy. Let us farmers get together and get some action! A Dairy Farmer's Wife From Our Files 15 Years Ago JAPS SEND fleet to Northern Sea in surprise move, THIRTY BOYS compete in —~ box derby. 20 Years Ago ‘VON STARHEMBERG, Austral- ia's new chancellor, fights, civil war, U. S. BEGINS hunt for Dillinger's pal, ‘‘Baby Face'’ Nelson. Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Be Worried if Child Grinds rest in Sleep; Only Promoting Tooth Growth During sleep, Marilyn grinds her teeth so violently that the noise actually awakens her parents who are sleeping in a bedroom across the hall. you know what such teeth- grinding indicates? It used to be associated with worms, but that isn’t our present view- point. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-367: Marilyn G., aged 9, presents a common problem. “Dr, Crane, she grinds her teeth terribly during sleep,"’ her mother | began. “Why, she rakes so Much noise she has actually awakened her Daddy and me, though we sleep across the hall and with our door closed. -~ “T have often worried lest she'd break off the edges of-her teeth. What causes a child to do this?” In previous generations, this symptom was regarded as a pos- sible sign of worms. . But nowadays we are switching over to the belief that it simply in- dicates nature's way of stimulating greater blood circulation to the roots of the growing teeth. - For when a child bites hard or grinds his teeth during sleep, this action serves as deep massage for the underlying tissues, It thus increases the blood sup- ply thereto, thereby promoting growth, Aunt Het Dow And the second set of teeth are submerged: below the gum line, just waiting to push out the “‘milk’”’ . teeth, often called baby teeth. Incidentally, many of you par- ents fail to realize that the 6th tooth from the midline in front, is of these, counting the upper and lower 6th tooth on both sides. So don't ignore cavities in these 6-year molars. Many parents fig- ure that these teeth will be re- placed by a second set in a few years, so why worry if a decayed spot appears! | But that is wrong. Only the first 5 on each side are baby teeth, to be replaced with a second set. So you will find that the most frequent cases of gold crowns or large cavities in adults are in these 6-year molars, which were thus overlooked in childhood, Remember the magical number 66, for the first permanent teeth in a child appear at the 6th year _ and are the 6th from the front. During sleep growth changes oc- cur as the teeth pick up calcium from the circulating blood, while they prepare to rise above the gum line. Our present scientific viewpoint is that childreh feel a vague, sub- conscious urge to bite down hard to help stimulate greater blood flow ee the tissues sutrounding the Mrs. Crane and me by her severe grinding of her molars. It sounded as if she must sure- ly break off the cusps of those teeth, but I never saw any such accident occur, Occasionally, a child's pillow will show blood spots morning. If this is true, then you have a right to be on guard. For epilepsy usually starts dur- ing sleep. The epileptic child also grinds its teeth and actually bites its tongue during the convulsive seizure. ~ Since it is unconscious mean- while, it doesn’t realize what is happening. Next morning it may awaken with a sore tongue which has been bitten during such an attack. So if your child throws its arms around and goes into a convulsion during sleep, with possible blood on the pillow afterwards, consult your phy..cian regarding epilepsy. But this is not the usual example of teeth-grinding which Marilyn shows. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicete Ine.) thereon next James Marlowe Says: -Ike’s Highway. Program ls Only Part of the Story WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower's proposed 50-billion- dollar highway »program for the next 10 years, huge as it seems, would be only part of the money spent on roads in that time. The total would be over 87. billion. . The 50 billion wouldn't all come out of the U.S. Treasury. Only about half of it would. The. states would have to put up the rest. But the proposal was only a gleam in Eisenhower's eye. It was a cacgentivg he tossed to the governors at their recent annual meeting in New York State to get thinking started on this country's road needs. He was guessing at what such a program would cost. Sometime next year he may be able to offer Congress a specific program’ after the government's ~Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Latest Broadway hobby is col- lecting traffic violations. Characters claim the tags on their windshield make it look like a new car. The fuzz clipped a pill-burning actor with thirty-seven plasters on his record. He drove around in a home-made fog smiling ag himself in the rear-view mirror. told the judge he thought the tags were tickets on the Calcutta Sweeps. e have one-way streets now a the characters drive one- may. Stinko. ~*~ A beautiful ande character ‘ backed her Benzine-Mercedes up to the barbiturate bazaar and said, “Fill ‘er up.” The judge told her, “You are now a cellebrity. I'm giving you ten days in welfare terrace to think it over. And an- other ten to make up your mind.” The minute you score in Man- hattan you're supposed to be- come as eccentric as an off- center cog. One star got his non - graduating diploma triple- while waiting for the lights in a drugstore window to change. The judge told him, “What Fifth Avenue doesn't need is a Pentagon lunch wagon at Forty-Second Street. Either re- move those derricked heaps or you're the next ambassador to Guatemala.” One lady sued the city because the firemen ran the hose from the fire-plug through her two-tone convertible and spotted the uphol- stery. The judge spotted her fifty. That wil} give you a rough idea of the drink-and-run drivers who take one for the road, one for the white line and an extra one for the first pedestrian they can sneak up on. In the non-negotiable interim the pedestrian has taken one for the sidewalk, one for the get-ready and one for the other side of the street. At a time like this the four- minute mile outlives the statute of limitations. When the pedes- trian gets his tab = tie it on his big toe. eh. Just A Smile Good Haul A man walking down the street: on a dark night passed an alley. Two thugs jumped on him, and though he put up a terrific fight. they got him down. After they searched him, they were amazed at the small sum of money they found in his px “You mean you put up that fight for 67 cents?’ they asked, “‘Shucks, no,"’ answered the vic- Father: “You've been very quick." Boy Scout: ‘'Yes, but it was quite easy. I saw Mr. Smith going for the 7:45 train and he was frighten- Bureau ot Public Roads finishes an estimate, perhaps by February, | on what it would cost to build needed new roads _and improve existing oncs, The government helps states now under what is called a federal aid system, begun in 1916. The money given by the government must be matched-by the states, generally on a 50-50 basis. * * 6 Any money used under this aid system, federal and state, must go only into construction of new roads and improvement of old ones. Then the states must main- tain them. The federal government has to give its approval when any of its money is used. Any additional road building or repairing — that is, on roads out- side the aid system — must come out of the pockets of the states, counties, cities ard towns. This year the government is giving the states 575 million dol- ‘lars. For each of the next two years it will give 875 millions. : * * s The Bureau of Public Roads es- timates the federal government, the states, the counties and local communities will spend altégether around 6'3 billion dollars a year. That's for construction, mainten- ance, administration and _ retire- ment of debt. Qt that 642 billion, $3,730,000,000 will be spent on construction alone —new roads, improving existing ones—by the federal government, states, counties and local commu- nities. That would be, if costs didn't go higher than they are now, $37,300,000,000, over the next 10 years. What Eisenhower ‘suggests is that 50 billion dollars be spent over those same 10 years in addi- tion to the $37,300,000,000, or a total of $87,300,000,000 in the next In this country there are about 3% million miles of roads and streets. Of this total, 288,000 miles are local city streets and 2,962,000 miles are rural] roads. A rural road is anything outside the jurisdiction of a city. Of the total rural roads and city streets — 3% million miles — the federal aid system includes only 6729000 miles in what are called pa primary and secondary sys- ems. The primary roads — 218,000 miles in rural areas, 16,000 miles In city streets — are supposed to be roads of major importance. That's a total of 234,000 miles of primary roads. » » s The secondary roads are of less- er importance, like school bus routes. They total 438,000 miles. The federal aid money is given for building and ees pri- mary and secondary roads. Of the 234,000 miles of primary roads, the American Assn. of High- way Officials estimates 65 per cent are in need of improvement. About 38,000 miles of those 234,000 miles of primary roads are the inter- state network, the main arteries of the nation's highway system. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Kristina is no little girl . . . She soon will be eleven . . . And she is almost tall enough . . . To reach up into heaven . . . Not with her height by inches but ... Her sweetness, charm and grace ... And all the girlish loveliness .,,. That. lights her happy face ... She is the dearest daughter that . A daddy ever treasured... As much as sighs and twinkling eyes ... And youthful hearts are measured ... My Krissie dear is growing-up .. . Too soon and ~ much too fast . . . Beyond the golden childhood that .. . I knew could never last... But she is still my little girl . . . And fondly I caress her . .. And day and night I pray to God... That He will always bless her. (Copyright 1954) THOUGHT FOR TODAY For thy servant doth know that I am in process of bringing all my sins to light for the purpose of getting rid of them. We never knuw how ‘rich we are until we break up housekeeping! —Henault. Dr. Brady Doesn't Gray About Cancer; Is Sure Cigarettes Crowd Out Oxygen By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Neither the older belief nor the newer knowledge of the effects of tobacco gives me any qualms about continuing to enjoy moderate smoking : From the content and purport of the vast amount of material on the effects of smoking emanating from research laboratories and assorted Nicotine? The chemical analysis of various kinds of tobacco show it contains from something less than 1 per cent to more than 6 per Recently the scientists have from nicotine to alde- hydes, pyridine and tar as the . But hold oa here. We haven't even mentioned the substance in tobacco smoke which, in. my opinion, causes most of the ill effects doctors ascribe to smok- ing—carbon monoxide. - Chemical analyses of cigarette - smoke show some carbon monoxide oxygen- carrying red coloring matter in the blood corpuscles) that it crowds oxygen out and so causes a kind of cell or tissue asphyxia, anoxia- or oxygen deficit. This is the reason why an ath- lete in training can't smoke. ed letters, not more than one h hygiene, not to diag- “races 0 ¢ cto cal anaes envelope be enclosed. ete: oo, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 . “Shop around — THEN — compare values at Miller’s 144 Oakland Ave. You always get more for your money at Miller’s,144 Oakland. HASSOCKS Big Jumbo Size a $3 Feather Light Choice of Colors MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave: Free Parking—Free Delivery © ! Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons E. J. Smith Brace Suumal No 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 = Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Here of late, as yo! may have noticed, it has ‘become almost a national hobby to put Texas, Panhandle and-all, on the pan. The crux of the carping seems to-be that the Texans aoe gotten too big for their britches and 10-gallon i hats. é maybe so, but ~~ can't” pegye it ve? “ + te Gee Br. Aye 36 and '37 when I was hired c st Centennial” Ww a em p and ray: to give even an un-- reconstructed New Yorker a break. ; | ~ It's true they occasionally _ bragged about the size of their : state and its riches—but then, gj as a matter of strict fact, “BILLY ROSE- Texas was big and it was rich. For instance, I remember being introduced to a Houston ofl man named Roy Cullen who | was pretty chesty about the way they did things in Texas. A few years ago, the“wire editor of a local newspaper, who knew I had worked in) | Texas, phoned to ask whether I had ever heard | | | of Roy Cullen. I said I had, and wanted to know ! 'what he had done. “Plenty,” said the editor. “He wrote a check today to build some hospitals in Texas, and the thing that makes it news- worthy is that the check was for $185,- 000,000 ....” . ~ | Another Texan I met during the Exposition ‘was a fellow we called Big Sid who lived a couple of doors down the hall from my rooms at the Fort Worth Club. He was a friend of Amon Carter, the publisher of the Star-Tele- gram, and as Sid told me recently, it was only through Amon’s good graces that the club man- |ager didn’t evict him for nonpayment of rent. Today, Sid is probably ih richest man in America, if not in the world. In addition to his wealth above ground in oil and cattle, Sid owns oil reserves of almost a billion barrels underground. Texas Is as Big as All ‘Outdoors; Her Men Feel and-Act Equally Big | 7 > =a ; Exposition - ti, ‘ fe es “ar Worth, L-got to ky | California and were shopping around to buy. j at least five more major tracks. = | ~ | ruecsed, is Sid Ri®Qardson, and I had a long bull n with k a couple of months ~ week I flew adis rt Worth to spend Norm ant, his editor, Ne chap I had € change in Bithat he occupied two ab instead a ene, py nt on + “Wh: t the’ hecksare xi RON, Pour, oney?” I as Sid's sarette. : ie ie Sd “I haven't quite decided.” said the Lohe’s ato ‘Up to now, I've been too busy 5 Yikive out what to do with it, although from time to time Amon has gott “me tofycome in- we him on one charity or “another. “However, I had it sort of rough when I was young, and I'd like $e do something for underprivileged kids. Clint Murchison, my pal in Dallas, feels the same way, and we're working on a notion.” Well, in true Texas fashion, the “notion” made the front pages this month. According to a Los Angeles dispatch, Sid and Clint had purchased the Del Mar racetrack in Southern Ninety per cent of the track profits are to go to a nonprofit organization called “Boys, Inc.,” which will operate a coast-to-coast chain of recreational, vocational and guidance centers for underprivileged youngsters. The other 10 per cent is to be earmarked for organization expenses, and if John Edgar Hoover ever becomes available, Sid and Clint would like for him to head up the whele shebang... . I guess it boils down to this: Texas is about. as big as all of Western Europe, and because | it’s so big, an occasional Texan may give out | with some pretty tall ‘talk. I see no reason to| object’ to this when it’s backed Up with some equally tall thinking and feeling. (Copyright 1054) Rhee, Spellman to Talk iat VFW Convention service honoring dead. PHILADELPHIA — President Syngman Rhee of Korea will share Veterans of Foreign Wars National Encampment here Aug. 1. Rhee will speak at a memorial ‘Find Discrepancies ‘in Slaying Testimony America’s war the rostrum with Francis Cardinal Moose are the world's antlered creatures. LOS ANGELES W — There are inconsistencies between statements | ‘lof a pretty young medical techni- | largest of the § This valuable coupon § entitles the bearer B to g 2-Ib. limit sliced— Ye c lb. Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK REDI-EAT PICNICS... Mild Cure ‘ SLICED BACON .... * dent. SEE EDERAL Shop in Air-Cooled Comfort Spellman at the opening of- the Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST .... Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS.... 3 DERAL’S beige en Monday Night abe ie pictures... even i channel tuning and OPEN MON FRI. 33: brand-new 1954 model 21- inch | ADMIRAL TV Reg. 199.95 | Now only... 15 Not last year’s model... but brand-new 1954 21-in. Admiral- - TV at a big $40 savings . . ..and you get all these new Admiral features, too! Acro-Matic self-focusing picture tube for life-like No Money Down! Easy Terms SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 cian here and a statement by Dr. | Samuel H. Sheppard, Meveland os- teopath whose wife Marilyn was bludgeoned to death three weeks ago in the Ohio city, an investi- | gator reported last night. "Suffice it to say,"’ said Thomas | Parrino, assistant prosecutor of Cuyahoga (Cleveland) County, “that some of the things which | | she (Miss Susan Hayes, 23) told us | are Not consistent with testimony | given by Dr. Sheppard regarding | their association. “What she told us changes the picture in some respects,’’ he de- | clared. ‘‘These changes are rather important, and I am sending the | information to the Cleveland po- lice.”’ Astor Receives Divorce | EL PASO, Tex., “—John Jacob | | Astor, worth a fortune in Man- hattan real estate, has received an uncontested Mexican divorce. |from his second wife. | The divorce was granted by proxy over the weekend in Juarez, | just across the Rio Grande from | ies Grounds were listed as in- compatability ot character. 5. as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights eee ace at Federal’s on this, 95 While ~ They t Last! n fringe areas, single dial UHF-VHF all- modern mahogany color cabinet. Save! ef The Good Housekeeping S| tod Automatic timer signals when wash is completed — eliminating over washing. Deluxe safety wringer has extra big balloon rolls and fingertouch Telease bar for safe operation. Double wall tub construction keeps wash water hot longer. prevents bumping damage to _ porcelain wash tub. Giant Deluxe -WRINGER WASHER Reg. $139.95 A full family size wosher with many | ’ deluxe features. All-porcelain tub. with large safety wringer — High vane agitator gives you thorough yet gentle wash — Mechanism sealed in steel for years of trouble- free service — Buy yours now at 4his low, low price. @ Longest, easiest credit terms in town. @ No finance company to deal with—we handle our own accounts to save you mroney. @ Free delivery. @ Year's. free service. @ Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. ~e NO MONEY DOWN SALE PRICE Reg. $289.95 - © Big family capacity washes full 9-lb. load. © Water temperature selec- tor—fills wash and rinse water automatically. © All-porcelain wash tub © Convenient top loading © Fluid power for years of smooth and trouble - free - operation. © Sealed-in steel transmis- sion—no oiling. © No bolting to floors — ideal for renters. To separate completely au- tomatic washing cycles. REGULAR FABRICS for the big- gest part of your weekly wash such as cottons, linens and work clothes. me i FINE FABRICS dial includes a shorter wash, ‘rirse and damp-dry cycle for those new “mir- Lounders them thoroughly yet acle” fabrics. gently. _EASY “ef PONTIAC. _Order_by Phone 51. W.. Huron St. and your old washer SPINDRIER’ * Reg. Price $179.95 ——our—___$ SPECIAL PRICE - and old washer. With the extra large 9-Ib. tub in this washer _ you can wash bigger loads. The quick drain emptying pump, hahdy fill and rinse faucet, and | power flush rinse makes wash- | ing even easier. NO MONEY DOWN! ‘90 Days Same as Cash! . Phone FE:4-1555 | 7 ae : { * 3, el ee f \ . \j cat (2 or j : — : seid i = . ; A 3 ae - : a 7 5 f _ : wn AF } 2 ¢ . j a + \ et ee i : whey ’ tm, ; ; =F ; ff : : 2 | = . a i é ‘ =e seo = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. 26.-1954 [OPEN TONIGHT ~~ - . and TTOMORROW NIGHT (Tues) | TILL MIDNITE Sale Continues Balance of Week! _ Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. _~.' THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 - bm ; ALL THIS WEEK! ops | Open Tonight (Mon.)_and. Tomorrows (Tues. ) Till 12 Midnite! ¢ oe Please! All Sales Final! NO PHONE ORDERS—MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND! NO MONEY DOWN * oe « ‘ o*, OWN TERMS! | ” By Order From Owner Cave ON CHROME DINETTES!f Foam Rubber ROOM pes | walees fo 12? ta WANE OF MATTRESSES! PICNIC JUGS Flake SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT 5-PIECE . PLASTIC CHAIR $ $ 00 . \ nnersprin so Inclu re: 8 im PILLOWS. | SAVES 99.00! semua faeeay tates noe 5 11Q] SAVE $159.00! Mevunszs mn seman im ~§ 709: Chrome DI NETT ES bee eta ammo 00 AND OTTOMAN 39 LS T v |- — : , ALL COLORS! x - , 00 Nylon- cam Regular $219.00 Double Dresser, Chest. i ~_ eg. R sur $Y 4G | SHES 880 Se Ree vatues $135 SB GB] couche SA, | se EAMIORS, 5450) Site 2 : , . - ACH | SAVE $ 89.00! Revulr $219.00 Krvabler 2 Piece Suite | $ 1 3() | SAVE $ 89.00! Jorersis#.0 Drew. Chet. Be SQ) oe eee ne Reg. $29.50; For This Sale Only 51700} 4. MODERN FIRESIDE $9000 BAGS | = — suey ON S O ae: ORME | Reg. $39.50, For This Sale Only $2450] 49.50 CHAIRS 7 TD : STOOLS | aes am Rertearamei a. $140 SAVE size00 Erm Ee bee ew Set $120 OH Now 33 | E S2220 fers on 32958) san7s| = $400. RSI QU ———_— - - Reg. $59.50, For This Sale Only $3950 } sre , ST OLS SAVE $119.00! Besular $269.00 Nylon and Rubber Foam Suite $ 150 SAVE $ 69.00! S2GULAR sis9 DRESSER, CHEST, BED $130. Reg. 99 sTUbN COU " ie we encanto ad Sole 39 1535 ROCKERS 10 , T ae | Se $ 0 0 : “’ Sample—Sofa and Chair in Beige . .Reduced to All Maple — A Clearance value. ..... Only. : Reg. $69 STUDIO COUCH, Now $48 , ———— - ; | cacy | SAVE $119.00! Hain hawnnylen nt Pace Su 1S 1G QO] SAVES 89.00! som Mahogany eum = cee oy *150 Reg. $119 Simmons Studio, Only $80 —¢, E-OUT _yamenne cock coceate ‘He ODD | SAVES 99.001 forigs sia Reale Soe and Chas 5 $Y7()| SAVE $129.00! TOE Howeineien: Om "ely, S17 Reg. $229 Consealy BED ....5179 — — . = $69 | S$. Fe, MIRRORS NITE SAVE $119.00! Rogalas $290.00 rade ee 2 3] 80 SAVE $ 99.00! Regular $219.00 eeita| Preuet oaeet oe $220 hee $99 pebicentecai 69 of Use? iareiline: A ~ ae yares2%4" - ee oe e wear ast | _ , > SPA STANDS | save sios00r eres aenrmarin cima $70) SAVES 89.001 Romie SEM Date Dee Cat Bo $9 & OF Full Size GLIDERS ...... ciewronce now $35] 7° a Values to $29.50 ee Bed. A Drexel Mahogany Masterpiece... Only eee ee SAVE $129.00! Regular $349.00 Rowe Nylon Sofa and Chair 3220 Massive Deluxe Rubber Foam ...... ps2 ow +1( yoo SAVE $149.00! A°8ry' and Black DeeutySamele tow S2OQO SAVE $129.00! peZ"n'brerel Mahogany Mantepcce’’. Onty, 3 5Q (SEL Sa "| Love Seat GLIDERS ..... Clearance Now 530 TABLES Aluminum CHAIRS .. . . . Clearance NOW s72] aa GS )| at COST or BELOW!| Aluminum Contour Chair Clearance Now °25 RU | Hollywood SAVE $129,001 ings Ste tle Kier 3 Pow Ba 5270 | sora, Me time $ Q00y ” souen renmow sm. g ted Reg me Yoh R 379. y SAVE $3450! Regular $199.00 21” ADMIRAL CONSOLE. < Bed SAVE $ 89.00! Kidney—Tulted Back —Chinee Red os Now $290 = ben woe Only “165° Mahogany. ee _ $4650 (lea tant OF FINE LAMPS! sans | BARGAIN BOX ‘$ | IF ua @ | | ees en $999%| rineD, aADIO = semoeae = TAB LE LAMPS — lems | PRE-OWNED ~ SOILED — DAMAGED — TRADE-INS = i. 4 a = ee SA my | CLEARANCE! r SPURL epee 329] + ree = sox: saqqun “ert “nada $ > 00 Giaraes 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE—tair condition . £15.00 eee | Bie cnn reves trom TABLE 49 ; CHAIRS — 5 en - A ES areneeea ee = . rae ED j I bial io) Better Bedrooms . ’ melofaKind........ | . TWIN an FULI BEDS isi‘a§ | — CHESTS _ | SAVE $ 89.00! Meysl $189.00 5 Piece Duncan Pirie i- § 100 | ieaeeenea _o nce A. | incladen torah S95 . a etal WELCOMED O _9-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE....... Pee -)' |) © 2 BUNK BEDS fc DRESSERS] es SoU! timed Oak, Bult Tate than Only SOQ | Mma eyy F.B am © FULL SIZE COIL SPRINGS........ BE [ee Str 538 SAVE $118.00 Deg $98007 Fs Dicos en S$ BO) ae Lg 25 SOUTH SAGINAW — Q-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE—clean... . . . °20.00 ees SE s 3 _, BEDS . Regular $449.00 Hoover Dining Room \ Mea. Tot 9 FH _ METAL CABINETS er ee ee ee > 6.00 | iL a : $9.50, New 1 ,) [SVE ‘ise chit ais = : aly ‘3 00 0 es — PONTIAC’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE | Above Merchandise Sold as, As Sarena eens fs | TEN. ae -Watertord Fair. Climaxed ‘by Crowning. of the Queen WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The climax to the 1954 ‘Community Ac- tivities, Inc., Fair last night was the crowning of Fair Queen Julie etenan, Gematder st TE apt Sirs. Don Hickman. "eae ois aaiiaors atiod iz leng vacation donated by a Gay- lord resort, The CAI Fair pays for the week-_ long stay of a companion selected by the wifiner, and Miss Hickman picked her campaign manager. Natalie Spesato, to join her. In second place was Elaine Wil- son, with 19,786; followed by Patty Augugliaro, 9,922; JoAnn Valen- tine, 9,902; Nancy Dickman, 5,485; Carol France, 2,483; Connie Culver, 2,277, and Shirley Bainl 907. JULIE HICKMAN Money contributed in the voting goes to the CAI funds, except for prizes for ‘the queen candidates who received several gifts. Former queens Nancy Lamber- ton and Jeannine McCaffrey pre- sented the prizes. The contest was managed by Mrs. George Dean. The queen contest raised $825.08. Ransom in Money Henry Ransom, Pine Lake Coun- try Club pro, finished in the money in the annual Waterloo Open goif tournament at Waterloo, Ia., over the weekend. Ransom had 1 for the 36 holes. Gene Webb of St. Louis, Mo., won the = with a 131. + Motorist Is Hospitalized After Hitting Parked Car Mrs. Margaret W, Oltesvig, 32, of 3975 Woodland, White Lake Township, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with a possible concussion which she sustained Saturday when her car went out of control-on M 59 west of Williams Lake road and struck a - parked car. The hospital reports that Mrs. Oltesvig is in good condition today. She swerved to avoid a truck and } struck a parked car owned by Marvin D. Hewitt, 23, of 54912 E. St. Joseph, Lansing,/ according to | Oakland County sheriff’ 8 deputies Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. James Cowan FERNDALE — Fumeral service Mrs, James (Elizabeth) Cowan, for Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Cowan, 530, of 434 Academy Ave., was held this afternoon from Spauld- ing and Son Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Saturday at home. : dohn F, Gohl BERKLEY—Funeral service for John F. Gohl -Sr., 6, of 34% Prairie Ave., was held this after- noon from the Episcopal Calvary Church. Burial was in Hillman Cemetery. He died Friday in Ann Arbor. : Frank Kiauvka NORTH BRANCH—Funeral serv- ice was held for Frank Klauka, 84 Sunday from the Blackburn Fu- neral Home with burial in Green- wood Cemetery. Mr. Klauka gied Thursday evehing. Danny Kildal ™“ BERKLEY—Funeral service for Kildal, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kildal of 1608 Columbia Ave., was held Sat- urday from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Danny died at Ardmore Hospital, Fern- dale, Friday. ‘Frank R. Osborn MILFORD — Funeral service for Frank R. Osborn, 80, of 319 East St., will be Tuesday at-1 p.m. from the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Os- born died Saturday at his residence after a three year iliness. Mrs. Clement Taylor OAK PARK—Funeral service for -Mrs.Clement (Margaret) Taylor, 86, of 13696 Wales St., was held this afternoon from the Sparks- DeMund Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Mrs, Taylor died Fri- day after a lengthy illness. Harry G. Holmes MILFORD — Funeral service for Harry G. Holmes, 62, of Detroit, formerly of Milford, will be Wed- nesday at 11 a.m. from the Ross Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial..at Highland. Mr. Holmes died Saturday morn- ing in Grace Hospital, Detroit. Arthur E. March ROYAL OAK—Funeral service for Arthur E, March, 71, of 1002 S. Washington Ave., was held this afternoon from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died at Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Saturday, Survi¥ing are his widow Eva, a son Robert and a daughter Mrs. Walter C, Jensen of Royal Oak. Also surviving are three grand- children and seven great grand- children. Orel D, Carson LAPEER — Funeral service for Orel D. €arson, 63, of 990 Baldwin Rd., will he Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Muir Brothers Fun- eral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. He died Sunday at the La- peer County General Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude 8. Monk ROCHESTER — Rosary service for Mrs. Gertrude S. Monk, 89, will be recited Tuestlay at 8 p.m. ar the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Funeral service will be St. Andres Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Monk died Saturday morning | at a Pontiac hospital. You'll find ) Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the) State Accidents Claim 26 Lives Weekend Toll Includes 9 Drownings, 17 Farm and Auto Mishaps eS By THE Assoc IATED PRESS A. sunny weekend which lured thousands to Michigan highways and beaches also claimed 26 lives in accidents. Traffic mishaps killed 16, Nine persons drowned, A farm acci- dent killed a 22-month-old child. In addition, a 50-year-old man suc- cumbed to a heart attack he suf- fered while swimming. Edward Leach, 55, and Robert McMahon, 16, both of Detroit, were reported drowned in sep- arate Sunday tragedies, Leach's empty motorboat was found run- ning in circles on Mullett Lake south of Cheboygan. McMahon's rowboat was’ found floating on West Twin Lake near Lewiston. Riddle W. Bramett, 50, of High- land Park suffered a heart attack and died while swimming in Walled Lake Sunday, Mrs. Thomas Creed, 67, of Mount Pleasant was killed in a collision | —— at Saginaw Saturday night. Russell J, Anderson, 34, of Rock- ford, died Friday night when his car overturned near Grand Rapids. Arvel Cummings, 28, of Pon- tiac was killed Sunday when his metorcycle ran off Haven Hill road and hit a tree in White Lake Township, 10 miles. west of Pon- tiac. Three-year-old Connie Onken of near Fennville and Lester Tracer Jr., 23, of near Pullman were killed early Sunday-in a two-car collision near Allegan, mother, Mrs. Ardith J. Filkins, drowned Sunday in a pond at Grand - Rapids. Belinda Watson, 2, of Detroit was fatally injured Saturday when a car in which she was riding skid- ded into a culvert. James Page, 43, of Monroe was killed Saturday when his car sideswiped a parked truck in Monroe, overturned and smashed into the rear of a parked car. : The body of Ramey James, 52, of Detroit was recovered from the Detroit River Saturday an hour after he had fallen in. Joseph M. Normandeau, 18, of Warren Township was killed Sun- day in Sterling Township, Macomb County, when his car crashed. Everett Frichman, 39, of St. Clair Shores was fatally injured Sunday when his car struck a tree in St. Clair Shores. John Rodriguez, 25, of Detroit died Sunday a short time after his speeding car struck a utility | pole in Detroit, Mrs, Catherine McGillis, 29, of ‘Detroit drowned Saturday _night David “Allen Filkins, 5, and his ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, HITS SUGGESTION JACKPOT—Glenn L. Knapp (left) of 136 Mount Clemens St. receives a $2,500 cash award from Robert M. Critchfield, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, for his money-saving iden of using air power instead of shacinaliad to MONDAY, JULY The $2,500 is the 26, 195% oe; activate bulfing machines. in the division's cheemse- | plating plant. A machine repair leader, Knapp has received a total of $4,322.36 for various suggestions. maximum amount paid under the General Motors Suggestion Plan. while swimming in the Detroit River at Belle Isle. Huel A. Crews, 36, of Route 6, Charlotte, was killed early Satur- day when his car flipped over on U.S.27, near Charlotte. Richard V. Hiepala, 18, of Detroit was killed early Saturday when a car in which he was riding plowed tiac. Detroit was killed Friday night Whien his car struck the rear of a truck in Detroit. Warren D, Claridge, 50, Orion Township farmer, was killed early Saturday when a car in which he was a passenger collided head- on with another car on M24, nine miles northeast of Pontiac. Russell J. Anderson of Route 3, when his car overturned near Grand Rapids. Fifty-year-old Ralph Vander Schur of Grand Rapids drowned early Saturday in McVean Lake. Hudson Covert Jr., 22, of Mil- ford was killed Saturday in the collision of twe cars en U.S.16 in Livingston County. Arthur Lee Philo, 14, of Route 3, Eaton Rapids. drowned Sunday in the, Grand River, near Char- lotte. Judith Higgins, 22 months old, of Route 1, Ionia, was fatally injured Sunday while swinging from a cultivator which tipped over, Eugene Connors, 22, of Mount) Pleasant drowned late Sunday in| Coldwater Lake near Mount Pleas- — Rockford, was killed Friday night} To Sponsor Class for Polio Workers St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and | Oakland County Chapter, National | Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, | [will sponsor a refresher course | into a parked trailer on Lapeer) Tuesday for polio emergency vol- | road, one mile northeast of Pon-! ynters. Aloysius A. Gérkiewics, 32, of | Foundation and hospital to help | All volunteers trained by the eare for polio patients are urged to attend Tuesday’s session at 7 p.m. at the hospital's: McAuley Nurses’ Home. A discussion of -polio by Dr. ry Trobert J. Mason of Birmingham, chairman of the polio foundation's medical advisory committee, and general review of hot packing and patient care comfort methods are | planned. Gets 3 Years’ Probation Joseph D. Johnson, 18, of 293 S. Bivd. W. was placed on three years’ probation and assessed $200 costs yesterday by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for breaking and entering in the nighttime. John son pleaded guilty July 19 to break- ing into a drug store at 74 Bagley St. July 12 and stealing $165. III III OD Oe <4 227 Auburn Ave. I4AA4AAAALAALALALAAALLAL "ee Lan ALAA ddbdbdibd Silt 772 IAL teeta dad Phone FE 4-3431 ——— i Ralph Austin Ralph Norvell Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 70° W. Lawrence Since 1920 FE 2-9221 “CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 32 $. Main $t., Clorkston,. Michigen to equal Chrysier performance! Come learn what all of today’s Chrysler owners know « « « that ay’s most enjoyable driving is being done in the world’s new kin ost- powerful car! Chrysler’s. of power make this possible, and in no other car can you have them all. Reward enough?.. how easy tt is lo own a C _ your Chrysler-Plymouth 1. 235 HP. . wait till you hear sler! Talk to ealer today! . » world’s most powerful V-8, with the greatest safety-reserve ‘‘on tap’’! Hemispherical —a most engines can’t. = from gas what . maximum drive power, | even.on “regular”! 2. POWERFLITE . greatest no-clutch transmission achievement in automobile history: it’s Urs Page eacseasl Multiplies engine ~-. power over 400%. M traffic easier. No ila ae kes passing safer and delayed action”! | 3. sb nr a nod POWER STEERING Takes over 4/5 lective all the time you drive. of all turning and. parki ing work, yet leaves you comforting road-f Safest = control yet developed absorbs al ote ta in a blowout! —it even 4. POWER ler reieidous Ge) Meares fou can brake wid effort... gg ‘The power ; of leadership is yours In a beautiful CHRYSLER| ... SEE US TODAY! TALLEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1001 North Main St., Rochester, Michigan a. |read, struck a car owned by Mar- | t Crash Victim Reported | |in Fair Condition Today | * Geroge J. Garland, .34,; of 1927 Ferry Ct., Rochester, is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital witha skull frac- |; ture he sustained in an auto ac-| cident Sunday morning in Avon Township. Garland, driving east on Pontiac old D. Warnes, 26, of 1400 Hiltop, | Lake Orion. Warnes told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that he was pushing his stalled auto when Garland's car came up from be- To Plant Crab Trees FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — hind at a high rate of speed. | OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON }-— See the Latest _ - TV Demonstrated! | Get a Good ‘Used TV! HAMPTON ELECTRIC 0. 825 W. Huron Garden Club members will plant | Crimson Almey Crab trees as the first preject of their fall program The chief aim of the club is to help beautify the township 12 taslets 10+ FOOD INDEPENDENT © STORES Armour’s f=] Chopped Ham.. G5° Armour’s 16-0z. Can Chili Con 24 Carne with Beans Armour's | 16-0z. Can - Beef Stew.... O1° Armour’s Dei Ham .. 23° STOP! SHOP! SAVE! . 12-0z. Can 3 Y% -0z. Can No. 2 Can 38 ARGO Corn Starch Lb. Pkg. 14¢ CHERR Dawn Fresh Mushroom ee MIX 7 Steak Sauce with Sliced Mushrooms 2 sca 21 Planters Hi Hat PEANUT OIL Planters Hi Hat PEANUT OIL Gal. $3* 12 oz..Jar WESSON on "43 Enjoy a salad every dey WHIZ Hand Soap Lo. con 1 Bc c WILDROOT Cream Oil Hair Tonic Beautiful Ironing with QUICK ELASTIC 12 os. pkg. 15¢ » B16 BATH Sizt -_ - £ “a a ~ Hal Boyle Says: _Urbiculture Might Make| Puzzling Parity Problems By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK @®—The farmer. now hag parity. Should the city dweller have parity, too? ; This puzzligg provlem arises as the result of a bill introduced by - Rep. J. Arthur Younger, a Cali- fornia Republican, 'to create a U/S. | Department of Urbiculture: % This department would be to city folks what the U.S. Department of Agriculture is to the fellows who follow the furrows on the farms. Well, plow me under, but who wants that? It is all well and good When You Think.of Music Think of Gallagher's BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO Rent a Betsy Ross or Gulbransen SPINET PIANO With option to purchase up to 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1¢ E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0568 At your service for: a RENTAL and SALES @ Hospital Beds @ Bed Sides @ Wheel Chairs @ Walkers @ Crutches MICHIGAN FIRST AID Invalid Needs—Sickreem Supplies ier Woodward, Royal Oak 3 boone Nerth of 10 Mile ‘for Rep. Younger to point out that about 75 per’ cent of -the nation's. population used to live on the farm rt not 75 ber cent live in the | cities, ie * « Keecybedy knows the reason these people moved to town was so they wouldn't have to keep on | being a — to the Department | of Agricul But tavien made the tremaiiion | from,farm bloc to city block, why, should they have to worry about. dealing wifff agents from a De- partment of Urbiculture? | Parity is very simple for the | farmer. When the government teils j him he’s got parity, he knows he can trade in his car every other year for a new one. * When he | doesn't have parity, he pawns the | car and gives his overflow Crops | to his poor nelatives. | Ld It is not so easy to arrange par- ity’ for a city dweller. He ig a rugged individualist. and the only crops he grows are window ger- aniums and king size ulcers. It js hard to see how a federal Depart- | ment of Urbiculture can encourage a market for either. Surplus ulcers are even harder to dispose of than | surplus butter. I talked, however, with a number of New Yorkers on the subject of creating a federal government. branch devoted to the problenis. of city living. The reaction was rather limp. | “Would that be good or bad for? the Dodgers?"’ asked a man from Brooklyn. Ld * * A young lady inquired: “Never mind urbiculture—what- ever that is. How about a federal Department of Matrimony?” Two other fellows said they were't interested in the project as they already had jobs in City Hall. Another said. ‘‘Well, I hear the Department of Agriculture passes out free seeds to farmers. If the Department of Urbiculture will hand out free bus tokens, I'm not | too much against the ideas.” | On the other hand, a number of | | disillusioned metorists couldn't see | | the proposition at all, They were | unable to figure how the federal | government could solve the park. | | ing pen | * *. One esiticiie citizen was indig- | nant at the mere suggestion that! a federal bureau would improve | New York. “It has taken us 300 years to. get into this mess,”’ he said, “and | nobody in Washington can straight- en it out.” | Then he added grimly: “Congress is a great place to, visit—but I sure would hate to tive | there. ”” It looks like urbiculture may | have a hard row to hoe in this) culture. | Observation balloons were used | by the Army as far back as 1862, | Miss the kids? Phone them Long Distance —} .. That's parenthood for you. day the kids are off on a vis, then miss them bodly. Why not telephone them tonight? Long Distance calls don’t cost nearly as much as you'd expect. YOU CAN CALL FROM PONTIAC AKRON CHICAGO — NASHVILLE SEATTLE Stetion-te-Station rates for the first three minutes, after 6 o'clock. every. ae ont ty nore Ld MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You look forward to the >0¢ 65¢ 95¢ $1.90 (Plus Federal Tax) Pi a i flue More Savings on Gas Water Heaters 20-Gal. Water Heater, Reg. 54.95. . 30-Gal. Water Heater, Reg. 64.95. 30-Gal. “Glass Lined”, Reg. 89.00. 45-Gal. “Glass Lined,” Reg. 134.95. . 20-In. Window Yead) Includes Automatic Timer Now Only 59.95 _. DOWN Go to sleep in cool comfort! Exclusive deep-pitched blades. 2 speeds tor quick or continued comfort. Heavy-duty motor. Without Automatic Timer 54.95 $41 .$55 $77 Standard Well Points _ Galvanized Inside and Out 1%-Inch 4.50 As low as Wrought steel pipes with 1-pc. forged steel points. Perforated sheet jacket protects wire cloth. Other sizes! 22 Cubic Feet of — = is One Cabinet! 66-in, Cabinet Sink ONLY $15 DOWN AT SEARS . 149” Homart 66-in. cabinet sink includes two 14Vax17Yox7= “in. acid-resisting enamel basins, two 17x22-in.. drain- - boards with utility ledges, chrome- plated brass mixing ‘faucet with oerator, and swing spout. a“ SAVE 15.95! Appliance Sale! ard models . GUARANTEED Reg. 104.95 - Save Homart Jet Pumps Yy H. P. Motor: 17-Gal. Tank 114.95 Converts quickly from shallow to deep well operation. Auto- matic air- volume control. Cushion mounted. Save! | S-ft. Drive Pipe, 1Ve-in 2.15 $12 Down HEATERS 89 ONLY $5 DOWN v 130 Gallon Glass Lined Tank Here's a terrific savings for you during Sears Home - 5.95 on this better than stand- . has finer controls, gives you greater efficiency, automatic safety pilot, ‘adjustable thermo- stat! Guaranteed 10 years. Thermopanel type external has greater heating area. Shop compare—then buy—you- always SAVE ot SEARS! Homart White Extra-Large, Double-Bow! 10 YEARS Sears today— 50-Gal. Electric Water Heater - Guaranteed for 10 Years 104 Reg. 114.95 ONLY $5 DOWN Have all the hot water you need day and night. Features a glass-lined 5Q-gal. tank, can't rust, crack, chip or peel. Twin elements heat water fast, f{tberglas insulation keeps water hotter longer. ~“Auto- £3 matic finger- tip control. Plastic Seat In 6 Harmony House Colors Priced Low 8 95 Made of sturdy plastic, won't split, crack or warp. Con- ventional closed front style. Fits standard toilets. Cabinet Sinks Only $10 Down at Sears A beautiful, efficient addition to your kitchen! The double bow! porcelain enamel sink is flanked by double drainboards. The all metal cabinet has two. coats of . baked-on ore Rosy to keep clean}, sy , _—? i VE. wemmyurer Medicine Cobinet - With 2 Fluorescent Lights ney 59.50 49.95 $8 DOWN Two sliding doors with two 1$3/18x18 .in. plate glass mir- rors. 3 adjustable —shelves. White enamel. U L Listed. Homart Electric Lowest priced jams lined elec- SAVE 15.95! Automatic Gas Water Heaters 50-Gal. Glass Lined Tank year guarantee! of - insulation - asaede retains heat. Automatic mostat, finger-tip control. A tematic s t, - SAVE 5. 00! Automatic Oil Water Heaters White Enamel Finish aa Abundant, economical water is yours any time, or night with this thrifty . burning Homart Heater! 12-gauge steel 30-gal. tank is galvanized inside cut. Rockwool insulated top—buy today ee Save + Sears! | : Reg. 94.95 aie i ’ SAVE 10.95! Water Heaters ' 80-Gal. Gless-Lined Tank re. 104. 114.95 ONLY poe oe | tric water heater on the market! Washroom Cabinet Hole Size: 1344x18%4x34-In. | “Reg. 32.50 28. 50 ee Recess-type with 2 eon = lights, 2 adjustable glass shelves, handy electrical out- let. White baked enamel. - Poin aie a i gy Hn" an Ngee Only $15 Down at Sears Homart 50-in. cabinet sink has double drainboards and handy back ledge for cups, ete. Sink back is 5-in. higher than sink, fits under kitchen window. storage room in 4 drawers and 3 ay hd the money | bach” “SEARS. IAN, Saginaw St_ Phone FE S071 ns ee Heavy Cast Iron Top with Porcelain Enamel Finish! 50-in. Cabinet Sink M7= ow THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, IU LY 26, 1954 © : on : i the srl that walks and WON RIDE UP! and carrying pink flowers. danice Hytchins of South Lyon _ was flower girl wearing a yellow dress and _carryne a basket of pink roses Be Comfortable, But Secure po. on Your Vacation! Lightweight, boneless @aron exclusive Griss-cross front always keeps you _ im shape because it always | stays in place. Frees you to _ Walk, bend, and sit comfortably. Double panel flattens stomach. Contour back and sides slim hips and thigh. Zipper pull-on 8-panel or Hi-Top. Sizes 25 to 40: 87.95 to $13.50. Sarong Panty Girdle $6.95. BOBETTE _ HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP 14 N. Saginaw — FE 2-6921 The First Steps to Short Styling Is the Shape and } Carl! | eae | Permanents All from ; S - v | ~ f q $650 a vl No Appointment Decescaly IMPERIAL Beauty Salon I Theater Bldg. 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 BLOUSES DRESSES |_ _| Better Crepes! 6 79 +-—Falues—to— se ~~ $5.95 GROUP I ‘Famous Hand Craft yennes $ KNIT $16.95 DRESSES |crorn | | : terrace Mrs_ Oliver Dunstan gave devotions and Mrs. Leo Tripp was in charge of the program. for Bible Class Mr and Mrs. Louis R. Carpen /ter of South Shore drive, Watkins, | Lake, were hosts to 75 members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Class of First Baptist Church at a lawn. party Saturday evening Guests of honor were the Rev W. Howard Schoof and Mrs. Schoot of Detroit who were celebrating their 13th wedding anniversary. The Rev. Mr, Schoof, former class eacher-and choir director at First Baptist Church, is now dean of the Detroit Bible Institute. i Kyle Wilson led group singing accompanied by Mrs, T. N. Stosson lat the organ. Mr. and) Mrs. Wilson isang’ a duet and Mrs. Vern Rahn (gave a reading. Mre.-Burnett Ste- \as announced that. a pienic is Wart was program chairman for planned for the a meeting the event. * | | A cooperative dinner — was Mrs, Robert Murphy nave = i iserved by Mr. and Mrs, Frank —— | Lanning and their committee. Deborah Circle members were guests of Mrs. J. W. Green in her Watkins Lake home. Mrs. Charles Legge gave devotions. Mrs, Eldon Sweazey of Bradford street will be hostess for the next meeting. : * * A dessert luncheon was held by the Miriam Circle when members met with Mrs. Alonzo Deevey of Seward street. Mrs. Felix Mayo gave the devotiona} tomc and Mrs. Raymond Blevins was in charge of the program topic. * * Begins with a PERMANENT Manicures—Hair Setting No Appointment Necessary comer = by Appotniment 326 A OPEN we DNERDAT AFTERNOON HEALOIL Beauty Skop 714 North Saginaw St. Leep Building Next to Yardstick * Mrs, John Seator was hostess in her East boulevard home for the Eunice Circle meetipg. Mrs. Seator gave the devotional topic and it Summer Care- Free Beach Permanent Requires very little Coming Events Women of the Moose will ho'd ritual practice this evening at 8 o'clock in the | Moose Temple, 350 Mount Clemens St First Philathea Class of First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at noon for @ cooperative juncheon with Mrs. Bessie ’ é Bogardus 268 % Paddock St. The Rev care. You'll love its Mrs William Hakes will be guest speaker implici for the fellowship and prayer meeting simplicity. Styled by all of Betty” LeCornu’s artists. Closed Aug. 9th Thru 23 Betty LeCornu Beauty Salon 506 Riker Bldg. FE 2-522 Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four will in the YMCA Pontiac Gold Star Mothers will meet Tuesdav at 1230 pm for #; cooperative luncheon at the home of Mrs) Duncan McVean. 410 West Rd: State Hospita) Grounds Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 2 pm. with Alive O'Dea. 110 Whittemore 8t Emor L Calkins WCTU will meet with Mrs Bradley C McCoy. on Shore View Lanolin Plus LIQUID contains rich lanolin, some components of which penetrate your skin to do wonders for it. Used as a cleanser before retiring, then a few more drops quickly mas- saged in, and you'll awaken next morning to discover that a very definite miracle has happened. No feeling of skin dryness at all—and an extra softness and extra smoothness that is new. But more! As your skin becomes softer-and softer and’smoother and smoother, those disturbing, premature, dry-skin crow’'s-feet and other tiny _ drive Tuesday at 130 pm rr Mid-Summer Specials! $15 Permanents ... 510 really fade. Get your bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid today. is tonight. You'll be a om woman tomorrow morning. : : If you spend $/,009, vow can mot get more beauty help than you get from a S$! (plas tax) bottle of Tanolin Pius Liquid. 312°° Permanents +. $ 8 Including Any Style-Cut Shampoo and Set ........ $]75 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! COLD wave Sh New Mobile Cutting Open Wednesdoy All Day— IMMEDIATE SERVICE! MACHINE or MACHINELESS “Multi-Curl” Haircut .... $] = Friday til 9 PLM. ‘Andre Beauty Salon: aa * —— Pontiag State nae FE 5-4490. 4 It's So Easy to Have Your Old | | /4] — Suite Reupholstered Expertly f | ) | c, le — W\ € et 4 : rae — J By ANITA COLBY : Don’t For get Diet ‘ | 1. Place sides of briates against “I've just discovered my dentist for your head. sae yourself work won't be so: tieing, and your : * ff Show your teeth—Smile ... . (if! P ie the gum tissues at a. 45-degree an- ‘isn't a miadman with a riveting ma- blushing? == posture will improve., : the 4 y J. you dare) .~’. Whenever-you, talk,; More important, eat for hard gle, tufts pointing toward biting shine. He is my Iriend. He wants It’s all: sound medical practice. * Sauat as you ee = 10. h, smi , ;feeth, white teeth, clean teeth. edge of teeth. - o | tor gets your dst ley places. or. if yoe're a : gf laugh, smile or sing, people are 2. Add just h ‘to help to keep’ me from having you know. A doctor gets your jy oy straighten out stock. Go a | eee eur te Your diet must include - calcium | just enoug pressure to ih head low when you faint—nurses “4658 me ~ = ‘conscious of your teeth—for good from milk, cheese, buttermilk or 10PC® €nds of bristles into’ spaces | cavities. i beds of weak patients—you GOWN low en your haunches, and q ae ‘ Kk, ¢ i , o up beds of weak patientS—yot ss = = por bad reasons. . youurt—oF in tablet fncis (in which | between teeth, and then vibrate,| It's true.° Ha'll watch your yourselt iene ain . Lnown to Nee? @ straight back, with your They should be one of your real |” |pushing in enough so tufts don’t | occlusion (bite, to you) to See that “put your feet up when you're Stomach pulled in flat and tight. beauty points. Are they? Are they fond = but thoroughly clean out | your teeth meet properly, haven't). vnausted : | aa lento — wo Femc > - , : £5, yO > alter. shining white? Immaculately clean 3. Clean Only teres ap lou tecth | | Bee Seeced ove ot eigeane Now you know why. The Holty- ‘ Push when you pick up the ~—no stains, no tartar? : ° If teeth have to come out, Have wod Slant should be part of your | 1) nicht. This we : at a time—if hard to get at, Con them replaced as soon as possible. q; iy ite baby—or any weight. This way Your Old Sofa | You say, “I brash my teeth | centrate on one or two. or the rest of your teeth will “we | Bend! your Knees. make eel ne : a twice a day.” Well, better still, | 4. Clean biting surfaces by | “drift” resulting in’ a bad bite N if ee en | ote to the Housewife oe Beautifully Reupholstered _ three times a day—or best, al- placing brush squarely on them, | pyorrhea, and more last teeth. If , weight - this lifune technique | Ways after eating. | rotating gently. Don't forget you're in your teens, don’t put off 1 Stretch when you make | Masts / ; a at, ip | Latest dental hensarch seems te| | your tongue—a elean one means ' getting braces if you need them Do it the effiment way _&@ nurse don't ENC : ° er a . ei (/ | that t of the d | sweeter breath , | They're not that bad. does. making up complete bed on with your back mus¢ les. It save / As Low As * [eae = praia ~ fet at . | . ° one side first, with hospital corners many a backasbe—keeps thigh | Sone stg canes Bet See Coney P.S.: Are you holding that line Remember the Slant top and bottom for sheets and muscles exercised, — par. Wace — sa irom wees . . waist that is, while you're in blankets, and s-t-r-e-t-c-h to smooth vrs =: : ers of dentures: Never skip bed- ‘that over-the-bowl position? That's And now if you'd dike to be u everything-across to the other side Note to Working Girl ‘ wi i lj iar Y : Wri ht time brushing.) a beauty exercise, too, you know. different girl in about 15 mnnutes, » Cras! when you wax floors. Stretch at the file cabinet. Make Heye’s your. equipment: Two) Big Secret Tip (for .Best-Friend- oe tee! what happens to yeur in- scrub the lilee Keep your back your office work exercise too. Bend , hard, small brushes, dental floss, | Won't-Tell-You-Trouble): Give: up sides when . . .-you're on the Holly- uy, not sway-backed—and your , knees deeply and keep: straight as | ~ Furniture Makers G Upholsterers one brush with rubber tip on its | case it must be accompanied by acid-forming foods at ends of meals Wood Slant. "Relief, mostly. ' . . you go through files, stretching . “all work guaranteed $ years” handle, powder, paste or liquid) vitamin D, in sunshine or in oils), |Tich gooey desserts, starchy stuff.| All those organs your abdominal ” | for the back ones. 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.0558 (the American Dental Association| Get vitamins A and C frém citrus! Acids cling to teeth, cause decay, wall has been holding to keep Jtg) | Sit with erect back, pulled-in ; puts its seal on the good ones) and fruits and fresh vegetables. harbor germs that breed bad, | stacked up can now slide downhill ” ‘tummy as you type—pick up mouth washes. Here is Dr. Charters method-| breath. Clean off teeth with hard | Pes a opposite direction. They'll | a imaginary book dér paper on floor ot mouthwash— | appro proper pro- | food: Fruit, raw crisp vegetables take the pressure off your pelvic by bending far over™without mov- Y Hair Is Bebop Tee oo wea of | Nin mata mace receding or the citrus fruits. | cavity that has been holding them : we ing hips an chéir, seat. our Procious / yy soda ground up with .an equal / gums, and pyorrhea. It includes’ See Y Denti | up—rest nerves and muscles. Do you begin to feet any- more .. Trust It Onl amount of galt. This is alkaline | exercise and stimulation of gums, e@ Tour ntist Blood that has settled in your stomach pulled in. The four-legged limbered up? Do you begin to fee! yy {not astringent—and fights cral removal of food particles, and| No fooling. I remember ihe legs will-now flow back-up, pick position is good for your insides if you may develop “animal grace’ ' to Experts —_ | polishing a Sooth sur taces. time when Amn Blyth tel to me," up its food and oxygen and make =| you'll = hold yourself. this way—' 4€ ontinued Tomorrow) . The PERMANENTS . . . $600 | Barbara A. Edwards Becomes Bride = Donald Lanes engagement oj gagement of Nationally Famous Permanents - 7° ; = c their daughter F Curtis— Realistic g ; ANNAL wets Nee Touring northern Michigan fol- Now Residing Patricia Ann |lowing their wedding Saturday ; : a A IESE ‘evening in the first Baptist Church Bar! { In New York to Dr. Donald | Beauty Shop : — jare Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagnitz. erat a een Making their home in New York Vayheu : ; The bride is the former Barbara Edwards, after an eastern hori@ymoon are js announced 80'; N. Saginaw _Ann Edwards, daughter of Mr. and } Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burr Lane. by he ; Next to Barley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Mrs. Arthur B. Edwards of Motor- daug uler of She 1s the former Anne Carol Mac. A) ser pale nts, Open Evenings by Appotntmeat | way drive. and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. laren, daughter of the Barnet Mac.) the Thomas y.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagnitz of Anti B larens of Rockefeller Park. Ot WieVlahons of - Wixom. Arthur B. tawa, Ont.. and the C. B. Lanes of The bride approached. the ‘ghar Edwards of James K boulevard are his par- pleaa) st eh y wearing a dress designed and made ul ents He is the son by her mother of bridal satin and Motorway Christ Church in Montebello of Mrs. imported Chantilly face. The dress drive, became Que., was the setting for their wed- Anthon\ was fashioned with a cathedral he brid j ding. ; Vovhke f train of satin gathered at the waist the ae © '¢] The bride wore a Kenedi model a) i a over the lace and scalloped around Gerald own of white organza with a tut 4 ashington, the hem. Wagnit, sn skirt and short satin train, Ap- D.C. He The lace bodice was fashioned , pliqued lace flowers formed the = 55 praduate : £ ry of Mr. and | outtine of the neck, sleeves and ) Dance with Elizabethan collar long . | skirt. olf Lincoln pointed sleeves. A sweetheart Mrs. Fred | * headpiece of lace trimmed with : ’ | Her tulle illusion veil was held Chiropractic seed pearis secured her finger- W agnitz, in place by a lace cap and she College of tip-length veil which was appli- Saturday , carried a bouquet of hlies-of-the- Ind..- and she qued around the-edge with lace. ee | valley enhanced-by a bit of heather. oO Inc r evening in Attending the bride for the July was -craduated | She wore a pearl necklace with ws . 3 rite were Mary Ann Tramaine of from Verc a diamond clasp which belongs to First Baptist | North Hampton, Masy, and Mrs : . her mother and carried a crescent- Church Joba Bogie of Otta: - Best man | College . haped bouquet of smail white areRS Oe ak Mares PAITRICIL ANN WeWAHOY . shape q : was Tom MacNamara of New Of Ursing = ( orchids and stephanotis. | York, and Mr. Bogie ghd Orlando ~ : ~ — Jo Ann Robertoy was maid of — j Ss. ( ) | Lawson of Ottawa were Jjishers, ( 7 ] H ld eS th 7 — honor wearing an orchid gown and IR: 3ER ALI wae MTZ - | The new Mrs. Lane is @ wraduate ic CS O 2 a €ri1ngs carrying a crescentshaped bou-; The gowns were made of im- lof Skidmore College and a nded = Circles of the Women. Societ . | os g alte ( cles Oo i ome society votions when the Lydia Circle quet of deeper orchid flowers. ; ported Swiss organdy over satin. Cutouts Liven Party the University of Mexico, and Mr. of Christian Service of First Metho-' met with Mrs. Lewis Butler in Other attendants were Karen) Satin ribbons around the waist | P Wreusttes he § ‘ Lane is a graduate of the Univer- dist Church met last week in mem- her North Anderson street home. Yeager and Iris Whittaker wear- | were tied in large bows, with long ! aper <5 ettes ‘ais t orm Ct’ sity of Michigan and attended the bers’ homes ! Mrs. Clayton Rule reported on img green dresses and carrying streamers falling to the hems of, arg aa i wen beers, er _ University of Colorado and the Uni Mrs. Walter Savage wax hostess the National Assembly held recent pink flowers, Carole Womack of the ballerina-length gowns. The | Ore as and such have been intro- versity of Mexico, lin her Dixie highway home for the ly in Milwaukee. Mrs. Jame < . , duced by oné card company and : " Detroit and Kay Wagner Wearing bodice of each gown was. fashioned : Jomo ————= /Phoebe Circle meeting. She was Jackson was welcomed as : si ; a é Icomed as a new . make colorful party decorations. /pink dresses and carrying pink with a scalloped scoop neckline. | 7, can te F set the deco Car enters Biot assisted by Mrs. Roy Rich) Mrs. > member flowers, and Pat Rogerson of Lan-. The bride’s mother made these toe ee deer die ae p Frank Coons gave devotvans and * * @ . in sing “ an Roberta’) McCrory of gowns and the bride presented each | ane 2 i tenes guests included Mrs. Alexander — Ruth Circle members were guests ’ South Lyon wearing blue dresses attendant with a hand-strung an a ont awe name Saturday Party Christie and Mrs. Leslie Enos, of Mrs. Chester Arnold. of Riviera ag art) Ss, — * * * _THE PONTIAC EEESS MON } DAY, JULY 26, 1954 TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS! St. John Lutheran . Church was the .setting for the-. Saturday "evening wedding of , Helen M. Vidlund and foel A. Englund. She is the , daughter of the. Clarence Vidlunds of 48 N. S. St. — At Cost and Less |E.O.M. CHEADANCE SALE 5 aa | Hudson Fr Wena hleen | avenue, anc r le h : i of Arthur's Sale! Summer S orts ‘2 bapanes ef Junior and Misses’ Sizes ’*" Votoricay drive are his 4 parents. WERE TO $4.98 oe 100 ts 389 Nylon, Demin, Gingham MRS. JOEL ‘A, ENGLUND Helén M. Vidlund Speaks Vows in St. John Church Shoe Salon | Mezzanine Floor © SALE broadcloth, seersucker, : sheers, solid and prints. Sizes 3 Lto 3 nye te _) @ Better: Dresses —— The altar of St. John Lutheran | Mrs. Englund wore a navy | , : Church was decorated with bas-| blue lace dress with a pink tulle | Second Floor C kets of white flowers and candela-| paneled front, k accessories | 4 - a 4 bra Saturday evening when Helen) and an orchid ee | GIRL S. SHORTS M. Vidlund and Joel A. Englund | 1203 Pairs Nationally Advertised were unijed in marriage. After a Florida honeymoon the | Were to 2.95 wnt ——- will reside on Hudson 38 Ae ae im crour to Formarty to $10.95 B ET] : R : RE S SES 2 45 son avenue a is the son of | . ar Nr. and Mr ohn Enetind ot Virginia Gatton . : ae. is "5 oO w rive, na ’ For the 8 o’clock ceremony Feted Saturdty GROUP If : $ "| 6 Formerly to $14.95 5 e © Formerly to $16. 95 & i ) the bride wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace and tulle over slipper | Marquise . a : \ | satin. The bodice featured a at Bridal Party 5 — ~~ scalloped portrait neckline fin- Virginia Gatton,. bride-elect of | ; CLEARANCE OF CASUALS ; ‘8 m Formerly! to $19.95 Girl's Swim Suits : ished with seed pearis and irt- Ronnie Yore, was’ honored at a descent sequins. Miscellaneous shower given by Were te 5.95 Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mrs. Richard The full skirt with pleated tulle Feathersto = . : . ne Saturday evening in pr Smooth leathers, meshes, straws, pone cee ‘_ teeta eee the Wilson home on Auburn ave- Regula mid high, low and flat wedgies. $ $ 88 $ 88 sg fashioned of imported silk illusion | "UC- am 19 Nie, vets ast ee ee © Formerly to $35.00 and was held by a shell tricorn of| The daughter of the W illiam E. | 95 size . conn and lastex. Sizes 3 to 6, hand-blocked Chantilly lace out-,Gattons of South Anderson street, [o> 4. i lined with handmade pear! flowers. eee 2 — Ov | | _J $ 3 ‘ She carried ade bouquet of Ronnie 2 e 1 roses, stephanots and white the Daryle Vores of Auba ‘ T peraeey #6, 925-95 : i t tered with hit : . ; ; orchid. Her = jewelry" was a) Heeeete ‘ending the shower | @ S A LE Swim Shop $ COORDINATED st f r suests attending e shower y ; or chert Vidied wad matron | Were Mrs: James Greene, Mrs. Main Floor _ | 9 § Formerly to $49.95 @ PLAY TOGS of honor wearing a gown of tur-) _Vore, Mrs. Robert Gatton, Mrs. . quoise and lilac white tulle in a|RayMartin and Mrs. Charles | SWIM SU ITS Fs rainbow effect. Her flowers were Draper. | Rayon acetate, crepe and cotton. Junior, Misses’, Women’s Sizes. Were to $4.95 orchid gladioli. | Others were Mrs. Donald ar Formerly to 18.95 L _ The other attendants included i Mrs. Al Husereau, Mrs. Leona . $ : Keeley, Mrs. H Penell. Mrs. ~ . a orgy kage Leo ives, eee B mies and $ 5 99 te ‘999 2 ware tarqusias ‘quves of uyien | Ms. Betty Crinea, @ A LE! Better Dresses - : tulle with shrug jackets of Chan- | — ee . d) tilly lace. Ths Wared floor-length — e Second Floor $ 3 skirts were of nylon tulle, Mary Ann Hank was junior) — ij bridesmaid dressed like the brides- | » me | @eSALE 2 BE] | F R S| | | | S Cs, iver, ied Serine Sine ae Main Floor | cre toe Sana te | aus caciwe was best ary ' ° $ a See J the bridegroom's other attend- | © , arta teciaded ‘Garence Vidi. | | T © Formerly to $24.95 | Charles Hoffman, Charles Bauman aro $100 & | — —- d Allan Hallibaugh. Peter Vid- | 1 aaj ape Jan : $ GIRL’S BLOUSES A powder blue lace d ith a * ‘ . | : pank tele ipencied iromt. pink ac. | Hand Made Dresses ‘ $ 98 T 8 e Formerly ) $29. 95 . Were to 4.95 : ; cessories and an orchid corsage | Organdie with lace trim . e Formerly to. $3. $ 48 § 88 | was worn Wass Vidlund when pee. $7.98 $ 398 ¥ . | sh ted t ruest t the re- . 2 on ‘ 3 & | iaytien iad in Chieftain Hall. me |e wad 50:90 “ $ Oa e Formerly to $69.95 ole hay ¢, broadcloth, . _— fe : e r 98 , =. q + 2-Pe. ETON SUITS | 3 Formerly to $5 =) a ae we Rayon Butchers Linen =~ $ ‘ L Spuns, wools, rayon acetate. Junior, Misses’, Sizes. —S. (— — 4 '~ Regular 98 2 : ~ = fg - te $5.00 $2 ke 4 @ Formerly to $8.98 ccna ——— —~.. i dsl | \ ; : | : _ Were to 5. | ‘ BATH ROBES — — . @ | Better Coats | § 2 gs [= 7 © Slightly Soiled $ 00 |. Short and sleeveless, cotton, nylon. White and colors. _—_ ° Second Floor i. \ Reg. $4.98 ] >|] Sizes 32 to 38. a Cottons, spun rayons. Sizes 3 to. _ Sites 2 to 8 - J ; 6 Tto 14 : Lingerie : 2 PIKE ST. PHONE FE 1 @ Matn Fince $ - BOY’S. P’JAYS 27 E IKE HONE 5-B8415 . P Were to 2.95 PONTIAC, MICH : J mata! Eee = . COTTON ROBES © : 10 © Formerly to $22.95 a Xow Wedding for Yout | Formerly to $14.95 | ; _- , vec onsite + ‘omp| ha 5 i rinted seersucker. : iee-auert $161 oe | *3°9 Te $ 599 T 5 _ | @ Formerly to $49.95 | 4 = J IRENE SASSO pres Gift and Consetaen, k _ — : 22 Phone OR 2-4522 Phone OR 3-6473 “ — $ Mr, and “Mrs. Peter Sasso of |‘ . Y’S SHOR Genetic &. 3 announce the em 7 . 20 © Formerly to $69.95 Bor's Ss Hon Ts | ' gagement of their dajighter, ~ 4 ere to rr a Deals. ae ° otha ‘ WILLIAM K. COWIE @ SALE | Better Skirts $ , : : FS anes rakos oO . 5 street, James is a graduate of Uns || Custom Upholstering | Main Floor 2 5 © Formerly to $89.95 97° $422 peat ee pons secu Cal 21 Years of Prectical Experience | . . . - lege in Georgia. wed hai Donia Frama 2B ETTE R S Kl RTS” Sie a ‘Santor Mi Wi Cotton, gabardine, twill, denim, | ee engths, wools an rayon acetates. Junior, Misses’, Women’s sizes. seersucker, mand a — i = ee ee oe : Sel _. en EE — Seo aa vee eet ener et ener o— gin PERMANENTS 5e88 © Formerly to $5.98 a yf | “4 > 0 @ . ce Budget Dresses Boy’s Swim Suits “ty § : A Second Floor Sey” ee ae a P 50 10 OFF |) 58S reir es mes 7 Swing and-unpressed pleated styles. White ond-derk | | se oo aa — REG. EVERYDAY PRICES bees prints. Cottons, spuns, failles. ae es $10.00 | .00 Dreke Cold $500 . , — - od aan SoH oosoEse - .$ a ‘_ = Voaue Creme . 2 | ie © Formerly to si0s8 = we eeee wees © SALE Millinery — — — $15.00 Chauldon = $750 | Second Floor" ~~. $ ; BOY'S SHIRTS Lenolin Oi! ..... 7 6 Formerly to $1 2.98 w, 2.95 HAIRCUT .......... $1.50, M| LL | NERY y , ere to Yes, Beautitat Permanent Waves at § $i | pal for the Sane mous ween Reguler to ae re to *, 7 @ Formerly to $14.98 . you, will want your hair in pertect 2 2 $ 6.95 $ a condition. 15.00 Ra . ‘ond Junior, Misses’ Sizes. : i _..12.00..... . a yon acetate, crepe ond. cotton..Junior, Mt ERS. + PALM Saginaw 7E 20831 J | E es 2 a ; % & Thee q | xtc tc dg Fluff Dry | Just Send Your i Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff Mother a lapnesenmeinemnt Zz. ~F eee eee e + ” we céRneRs ‘Te Fear. cue 26. SWEET— 7-26 Try It Cut Out Flower .‘Baske Flowers are in bloom now, and it is fun to clip a few for decora- tions, as a surprise for mother, or as a little gift for a friend who is ill. If you do this, you will need some kind of a holder. How about this one? Here is a fine little flower holder ’ Try It. You can use any size en- velope, and you may want to hunt for a colored one. ‘In the drawing, we have two ways of making these little flow- er gift holders. One is made by corners of F The other way is to use the bot- tom half of. an envelope for the basket, then cut away the upper part to form a handle. Tie a bow on top, and fill with a few flowers for a gift. , These would also be nice to use as little gifts at a party. You could carry out the colors of the party with the envelope, then tie on con- trasting ribbons. gree meere : the guiity.** . v ho Attacks Child’ THE PONTYAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, Yost ae oe sg ee oose Thwarts His Individuality — S ength . a | , ————* Looks to Mom for By MURIEL LAWRENCE cream; the younger, chocolate. it when their mother took a spoon- ful from the younger boy's plate. After tasting it, she leaned toward him, smiling and said, ‘M—mmm, isn’t that good!’’ She did not taste or comment upon the older boy's choice, pct e GASKET ANO TAG HAWDLE IN ONG PIECE ae Almest at once he began to attack his choice, Wriggling anx- “ lously on his chair, he announced ts’ that his ice cream tasted ‘‘fun. — it away. Rebuked again, his anxie- N ty became anger. Making a sud- ovel Salad Highlighted by Noodles Recipe Contributed — by Another ‘Best: own into his lap. | good licking.” choices.”’ “Childhoog shows the man,” wrote John Milton, What is it to childhood to be able to stand by the choice of ice cream, the color of modeling clay, the birth- day card for Grandma?” By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Another “Best Cook of the Week"’ | is Mrs, Milton D. Linsley. She was elected by her club, the Mac- | cabees, to represent it as a good cook and a good emaker on a TV »rogram. Mrs. Linsley lists ‘unique and different from any oth- inti igurines. painting figurines er person in the world, This recipe contributed by Mrs. | Linsley is for an interesting salad | or denies us. we cannot create containing noodles. It should be tor ourselves,” psychoanalyst Erich good for luncheon or as-a. Friday Fromm said ima lecture last win- main dish. ; NOODLE SALAD By Mrs. Milton D. Linsley 1 package noodies J tablespoons French dressing : hard-cooked eggs eget Pie, FS ter. . He had been speaking of our fear of creating for ourselves; of our deep longing to surrender the heavy burden of deciding for our- selves; of our secret yearnings back to the passive acceptance we knew as infants who drew their strength from mother and left all choices to her. “To be born as an individual, the knowledge that all good is centered in us ts essential,”’ he said, If we do not support a child's power to choose well, we are en- A ', cup onion, diced ‘, cup celery, chopped 4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 cup cut green beans Cook noodles until tender and marinate in French dressing while preparing other ingredients. Com- bine remaining ingredients and chill before serving. Garnish with [sweet pickle fans and ripe olives. Makes four servings. Mary Margaret McBride Says: Angry Reader Answers Column Against Progress “You have just made me made," writes S. P. of Baltimore. ‘I am referring to your column anent those poor dear people who are going to have their lovely house ruined by those nasty old road (That was the column in which I came out against builders. progress because one of my favorite views was threatened by a new thoroughfare.) i ~ Mrs. P. goes on to explain that her husband is a highway engineer and the state has started on a $568 million road-building program. Then she presents the other side of the story—‘‘just the facts, Ma‘am. The names have been changed to protect Smith and Brown, she rélates, had appointments with her husband one after the other: “I am all for public improvements,” said Smith as he entered, “but—I have a beautiful pre- Revolutionary home out there with lovely old shrubs. It is a historic landmark and I am sure that you would not want to put + Miss McBride --+- Next-to. my-_table in-a.restaurant 7 the other day sat a young mother} fefuse-to find his~ choice~ of - ice” with two small sons. The older, one had chosen strawberry ice. _ “Now, Brown lives south of me. | the line through my property, | b€ Pushed out of them by any ‘politicians . . - if we are. telt the Flattery on a slant! This is the line divine for shorter, fuller fig- ures! .Proportioned to fit beauti- fully across the bosom, waist, hips —no alteration worries! Wear dress for sunning, dating! Add bolero for cool cover. Pattern 4625: Half sizes 1414, 164, 1844, 20%, 22%), 24%). Size 16% dress, 3 yards 39-inch fabric; . —bolero takes 1% yards. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly mame, address with zone, size and style number. The Army saved nearly $13,000,- 000. during, fiscal 1953 by adopting 11,814 of the 57.517 eniploye sug. gestions received. He has lots of property and a new house and he wouldn't miss a little of it. If you just shift the line a little bit to. the south, everybody would be happy.”’- _ “T am all for public improv ments,”’ said Brown a few min- utes later, “‘but—I have a beauti- ful estate and a wonderful new home and I am sure you would not want to ruin my tremendous. investment. “Now, Smith lives to the north of me. He has an old tumble- down house that isn’t worth the match it would take to burn it down. If you will just shift the line a little bit to the north, it will go through his property and everybody will be happy.” term." Heavens, no!” the historical so- ciety says. “George Washington sat under that tree.” “Going to run by a -pasture? No, a thousand times no! You will frighten my cows, they won't give any milk and I'll take you to court.” - “Going through a park? You are ruining a recreation area. Going across-a stream? You are - Puining the beauties of nature.” “We are all for public im- provements,’’. continues Mrs. P, “The legislature authorized the state roads commission to build -| $568,000,000 worth of roads. We have got to have them, but—don’t you bring those awful roads near us. Put them somewhere else,” Anyone else have a few words to'say for or against progress? through this other section—they are poor shabby houses and it would be a slum = clearance project.” The people in the shabby houses say, ‘We have tived in our homes all our lives and don't propose to MAKE FRIENDS Sure, the clerk in the store fs They were delving happily .into _| "veuked for ve he pushed ; to Ask Guest den lunge at his brother's | for Ist Dance with his spoon, he knocked his As the two children, crying and embittered, were herded to the street, the waitress said to me, “A jealous kid like that needs a I thought: “He has been licked. ; He can't choose..He’s been beaten Cook of the. Week iby denials of the goodness of'his recently went to a dance at the | It is the child moving out as as her hobbies baking cakes and ®" individual — the person who is “Rivalry is fear that when Moth- | || permitted this privilege? governor he'll be out- next term."'| =~ “Going through a forest? | ‘| couraging him. to see all goodness He Fears Own Decisions cream good, his choice becomes suspect and bad. Likp the child in the restaurant, he will deny himself as an indi- vidual.as we have denied his indi- viduality. Then, frightened by this denial,’ he will turn on his brother with what looks like “‘jealousy’’ to nearsighted people. To give a child real birth is not | the work of our body, but of our | power to love. . Hubby Rig Ability to Ch er a an “Host Would Show Discourtesy if He Left Her Alone By EMILY POST A man writes: ‘My wife and I 'and a young woman friend of hers country club. When we arrived, I danced the first dance with my wife's friend. “‘My wife seems to think that I did the wrong thing and that I should have danced the first dance with her. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? . | Answer: You were quite right. | Naturally you dance with—your wife's friend first and then with your wife, To leave your guest sitting alone woultt not have been the proper behavior of a cour- teous host. Your duty was te your guest, Dear Mrs. Post: I have just be- come engaged and would like to send an announcement to the news- paper. I am puzzied as to the cor- rect way this should be done as both my parents are deceased, Will you please help me? Answer: If you do not have an older sister, a grandmother or an Happy events can be celebrated by the| seagulls {ly across hostess as well as the guests. Set your ta- ble with the new deep-toned paper cups and | plates such as the design above. Charming yellow backgrounds on plastic-coated plates and cold or hot drinking cups. Can Seep - Atti c’Heat — ey tl cA a H Into House By HUBBARD COBB In a good many homes, no one in his right mind ever thinks of going up to the attic from about the middle of May until the middle of September. The reason is ob- vious—during this period most at- tics are just like ovens. Now in this age of insulated attic floors and roofs people are inclined not to worry too much ‘about overheated attics because they feel-that this heat won't get to the house proper because of ‘the insulation. Well, a lot ef it never will, but no insulating material is 100 per cent proof against heat be- ing transmitted and no instalia- tien job is ever perfect. The-more heat you have in the attic the more will pass through the insulation into the rooms be- low. The smart thing to do, of /course, is to insulate the attic from the house and also to keep | | the atfic just as cool as you can. ‘ Fs | The least expensive way of cool- { ing an attic is with outdoor air ' which is about the only thing these 'days that is free and isn't taxed. | If you just allow enough air to enter the attic it will lower the temperature of the attic by 10 or 20 degrees. Many attics. have windows - which can be opened or replaced with louvers during the het wea- ther. Often where an attic is equipped with louvers at each end, the lou- vers are just not big enough to oa allow enough air to flow through’ bold red blue. s | the attic to do the trick. The solu- : x /BTEER: OF | tion here is more louvers or in- crease the size of the existing louvers. Girl Wonders How to Entertain Him aunt to announce your engagement for you, it would be announced impersonally this way: “The engagement of Miss Jan Allen, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Alien, is an- nounced to Mr, Henry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Dear Mrs. Post: When staying in someone's house, has a guest the right to use the house telephone whenever she (or he) feels like it without asking permission of the hostess? A cousin of my husband's stayed with us recently and use our tele- Phone as if it were her own and never once asked me if she might use it. Wasn’t this very bad man- ners on her. part, or is a guest Answer: If you live in a town where the local telephone mes- sages are not charged for, the guest could use it for such calls as much as she would like to. If you are in the city where every call is paid for and, in any case, for. long-distance calls, she has no right- to make one without your permission. Then she must ask the operator how much the call was and leave that amount beside the ‘the weekend full and busy. Strange Lad Will Be Weekend Guest By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: Mother met a boy my age (14) while she was away for a Visit, and she has invited him to our home for the weekend. “I'd like to know how fo enter- tain him. Also, who should pay the expenses?"’ You can assume he yill enjoy whatever goes on around your home en a summer weekend. So figure out what there is to do, and talk it over with your mother—swiniming, tennis mov- les, a teenage dance, stock-car races, beach picnic, barbecue in the back yard. — Plan enough activities to keep Plan something. for the two of you to do alone, something to do with the family, something to include of this costs money, it's up to your family to foot the bill. _ “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm plan- ning an outdoor surprise birthday party for a boy I know, and I'd like to invite some of his close friends. e telephone. “I'm not very well acquainted ra s ‘To wait on you. But it is only dried and folded. Very Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry good manners to say “‘Thank you” little left for you to do. you wanted and the clerk’s in not ‘making a sale. “pontiac —Luncheons— LAUNDRY || Riker Fountain CLEANERS 4 hh in = FE 28/01 Riker Bldg. Lobby # = coat of a new preventive and cure. for poison: | Ready for | a day oudoor * ipa ss IE SES, - $s, smart picnickers apply a ivy, oak and sumac. This product, which contains zirconium oxide, is recommended as a preventive before exposure. Applied after exposure, it soothes itching, relieves pain, prevents subsequent spreading anid’ thus permits rapid- healing. , some of your friends. And if any { with them, so what would be the proper way to invite them? Would it be better to get one group gift or individual gifts? “And please tell me of some games we could play. We will be a Kroup of about 14 boys and giris."’ PETUNIAI For tots or teens Or ANY group — Every household Needs a scoop’ Right, Petunia! They give a professional touch to des- | serts —rhey’re inexperisive —and youngsters love the effect. The first thing, of course, is to be mighty sure you have a date with the guest of honor for the day of the party. That's always the big joker in planning a sur- prise. So get the date settled with him before you do any inviting. Maybe his family will expect him home on his birthday. If so, maybe some other day close to the date would do.. But fix the date and . the boy. ~ : Then either phone or send invita- tions to the prospective guests. In- sist that they keep it a secret. It’s awkward to ask people you don't know very well to contribute toward a group birth- day present. It might be more fun to make the whole thing a joke. ; You could make a stunt out of the present-giving if you ask every-| body to bring the boy's age-num- ber in silly things—for. instance, 17 pop bottles, all filled, but only one. filled with pop; 17 light bulbs, only one of which works; 17 tie boxes, only one of which contains a tie. The funnier and sillier, the better. 708 It's a 19-inch square—pertect for ¥ | As for games to play, I'm rushing you my “‘Games~ Booklet.” ~ Any~ one else can have a free copy by doily or mat! Star-shaped design set off by spider webs is so beauti- ful, you'll use it for tablecloths, bedspreads, too! just writing to me for it, c/o the _ = - Crochet Pattern 708: Square, 19 Pontiac Press, enclosing a inches in No..30 cotton. Join 4 for stamped, self-addressed envelope. : ped bridge cloth; 9 for lunch. cloth. Publicity Builds Up Sales Send 25 cents in coins for this By ANNE HEYWOOD Mrs. J. R. is a perfect example of how publicity can help a home business, She had been baking cakes off and on for years, with a handful of loyal customers, but without spectacular success. ./ “One day,” she told me, “I de- cided that this trickle of business was doing me no real good, and | -~|that I'd better either give it_up or get some really good promotion. “I thought and thought about it, and finally came up with some good ideas. “First of all, I had little: cards, printed, mentioning my birthday cakes. I decided they should be | my~speciatity, because” evérybody | ~* has birthdays and this is an age of “Then I started reading the birth | |notices in my local paper, and when a baby was born, I sent the | 15 parents a card, saying that when ~ {his first birthday: arrived, I could bake a wonderful cake. _ “I figured this was a long range thing, but at least it would get my name around. “Some of the parents were 80) tickled with my little card that Smart Promotion. Booms Birthday Cake Business several. of the ‘most important ones; that went over big. “| donated a weekly party cake to our local children’s television 4 >| 97 Affirmatives tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, show. It’ was used as a prize and | *ddress and zone. got plugged on the show. _ “Now,"’ Mrs. J. R. concluded, “I'm famous for my _ birthday cakes, and I do a big business. “T have families that call on me for all birthdays, as well as anni- versaries and other holidays. It just goes to show you what intelli- gent promotion and showmanship will do- for yeu!”’ = If you're having tfouble selling your homemade products, see if you can’t think of imaginative ways to get your “‘message’’ across to potential customers. (Copyright 1964) What this couritry needs is more big spenders who spend their own money instead of the government's. ACROSS : favorite fish 4 Food fish 8 —— oysters 12 Monkey 12 Binging voice 14 Unbleached 7 a g= 19 Stop 23 Thong 24 Bolicitude 25 Above 26 German city - Tropical 28 Hireling ‘ of 20 Network 46 Therefore 47 Let a fish tire I7th Greek letter. , +< 40 Dried . the ——. seas 41 New “miracle 34 Girl's nickname 2 natives - OWN 1 Arrived 2 Jewel 31 Possessors 33 Watered silk 38 Gkiliful : pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- i Ready to Gol... | _ Vacation Coming Up Fast? ‘Be ready for ~ when it comes .-. faee: send your family -:= clothes to us today! MONITE MOTH PROOF protection on all our cleaning. Pick Up and Delivery ‘FATHER & SON CLEANERS Plant and Store 941 Joslyn FE 2-6424 _fun = + | Congress here, could be to develop Vacationing or at home, your Personal Articles are for your enjoyment. Don’t . let the threat of loss mar apead arene use of them. nsure inst practical! all risks with a Peccount Articles Floater. { Be Sure... INSURE! \ (, 7 is o H. R. Nicholie Cell “BUD” AGENCY ~ , H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie - Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 > 39 Mt. ‘Clemens St iwent on, could be in the special . - i types of tobacco which have been ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ) Special jiboos May Foil Cancer ~ Believe Development | ~ of” Tess Toxic Strains Could Be Solution SAO PAULO, Brazil W—A try at making ‘cigarettes safe from any threat of heart disease and cancer wag proposed today by Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond of Yale Uni- versity. The answer, he said in a paper for the sixth International Cancer new types of strains of cigarette tobacco free of the agent or agents which some scientists suspect may be causing or contributing to heart trouble and cancer. This might be accomplished in two years, but it might take as | |many as seven, the specialist said. Hammond is a biometrician at Yale and also director of statistical research for the American Cancer Society. e and Dr. Daniel Horn reported last month that men aged 50 to 70 who smoke a pack of cigarettes daily are about twice as likely to die of heart trouble or cancer of all types as nonsmokers. Smoking a pipe or cigars seems not to carry much if any risks, said Hammond, a pipe smoker himself. |The danger from cigarettes, he developed for cigarettes. These tobaccos, he speculated, could contain one or more chem- icals which adversely affect the heart, blood vessels, lungs or other tissues of some people. From the viéwpoint of the pub- lic, “the happiest solution is to make smoking safe,” Hammon de- ooo t of “harmless Development of a strain of tobacco plant” would be be Y: Giliky PEOPLE'S q" i, le SHOP AND COMPARE SAVE 30¢ Banquet Whole . CHICKEN 125 Ft. Roll Reg. 27c Cleanser ~ 10° SAVE 16¢ Demings Red Sockeye SAVE 16c SAVE 10°! Stokely’s Crushed | PINEAPPLE 12 Oz. Can Gerber Strained BABY FOOD SAVE 8! ‘Hart Brand | Tomato Juice eon 1h tay 46 oz. can en tk es SEETEE-MATEDTT SAVE 30° .Maxwel) House Instant COFFEE Large 6 oz. can SPAM SAVE 40° Cannon Fitted CRIB SHEETS 89° While Supply Lests ’ Contour Style Pastel Colors $169 Reg. $1.99 39: 10° ent t -Herent og more practical, he seas “than to use a highly toxic strain and then attempt te remove the-harm-- ful ingredients ‘frdin the “fobacco by chemical means or from the smoke by a filter or condenser.” He said the chemical composi- tion varies considerably in differ- s of tobacco, even iri dif- type. Pipe-Smoking Denverite Blase About 102 Years DENVER ® — On her birthday anniversary yesterday, Mrs. Louisa V. Jackson of. Denver, a pipe-smoking great - great - grand- mother, declared she wasn't im- pressed with being 102. “My mother lived to be 111, and my grandmother 112.’ she scoffed. ches of the same general] JULY Will Be Modernized TOKYO w—The sharpshooting Sist' Fighter Interceptor Wing, whose Sabre Jets ran up an im- yevord of MIG kills during} = the Korean War, ‘is: being moved | \to Okinawa from Korea next. week to, be re-equipped- with rocket- firing Sabres. — Gen. Earle Partridge, Far East | }} Air Force commander, announced here today the move wil] strength- en rather than weaken air defense of South Armistice terms prevent United. Nations forces from introducing new combat materiel into Korea. Hence’ outmoded air groups are/| ff | withdrawn to areas outside Korea | for (modernization. 26, 1954 ‘SAst Air Force Wing. Conecience Monet) PROVIDENCE; R, I. (UP) —A consciencé - stricken person who said he broke some .windows in a public school 12 years ago has mailed a $50 check to the school department, PHONE: HAMPTON eect seater rc P tn et ti me i gt FEF 4.25251 | Maynard Joh Johnsort= : 807 Community Not Not’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 COTTON DRESSES Reduced a 00 43 ONLY COTTON DRESSES _ Reduced a 88 116 ONLY MEN’S — SUMMER SHIRTS Reduced sqm 436 ONLY Nylon plisse, cottons, all short sleeves. Main Floor Puckered NYLON FABRIC Reduced 90° 50". No froning. 35”: width i. Third Floor ~ Main Wrinkled cottons, HURRY Men's Sport Shirts Unlined gabardine, Main Boys’ Sport Shirts ‘ Ginghams 50¢ yard Embossed chambray 50c yard Burnt glaze 50c yard Ramona cloth 50c yard F enemyr cottons 50c Sheer Nylon Gloves Reduced 50c Cotton Skirts Reduced . . $2, $3, $4 ‘poplin, printed > marked down for quick clearance. Culottes Second Floor Better playwear, includes poplin, plaid, checks. Misses’ Swimwear Reduced . $3.00 30 only, one piece. Baby Boy Suits Reduced . Cotton plisse, two pair plastic lined pants. Second Floor Long sleeves, gabardine, plaid cotton, 34 only Men's Summer Slacks Reduced $3.88 Summer weight fabrics, 14 only, small sizes, ~ Men's Denim Jackets Reduced .$2.00 | Men's Lightweight ~ Jackets Reduced FOR BOYS! ‘Boys’ Denim Jackets Reduced .$2.00 Knit collar, cuffs, waist. Sanforized. 45 only. Boys’ Slacks Reduced 20 pair only, gabardine, checks Short sleeves, nylon plisse, cottons, and‘terry knit solos! 176 only. Bib Jimmies Reduced Sanforized cotton check, sizes 3-6. 75 only. ; Boys’ Swim Trunks Reduced . Boys’ Knit Polo Shirts Reduced $1.00 Gaucho collar, good style, sizes 6-12. 56 only. Basement SEWING NEEDS! PIECE GOOD CLEARANCE! ’ Se lean-up_ Sleeveless Blouses Reduced ... -88c 123 only. Good styles and colors. Cotton Summer Blouses Reduced ... Sheer cottons, poplin, Summer Dresses Reduced ... $3.00 Dressy and casual cottons. Juniors, misses, half sizes. 85 only. Better Dresses Reduced Cottons, some rayons, some nylons. To wear right now. 85 only. = 1 Second Floor $1.33 broadcloth. 78 only. st $4.00 Reduced Fleer an summer tcriee Ray 1 SAVE! Reduced .. $1.88 . 48 only. Leese .... 94.00 checks. 35 only. Floor Reduced .. $1.00 $1.00 ‘Terry cloth SOc yard grow psp Sheet cottons 25¢ Drapery, fabrics. 1. duced. $1 sta: Nylon Tricot - Reduced SLIPS wi Nylon face and embroidery trims. 40 denier quality. White, pink. Main Floor HANDBAGS White plastics, hand woven nylon, beaded trims. : Reduced Mein Floor. | 358 pair oly. Denim. Twill. Plaids. All sizes. - . Second F loor SHORTS 64 pair only. Twill, plaid, seersucker, denim. Sizes 7-14. Girl’s halters reduced 2 for $1 ~ Brittle girl's playwear reduced. 77c¢ rf Oy ; YS 7 Going... Going... wee SPECIAL SAVINGS! GONE! , We must make rcom Tel itch anailcladalelalei ioe SHOE CLEARANCE _ Over 500 pair family shoes sharp-— ly reduced Women’s sandals, children’s san-— dals and play =. aremen sizes, Girls’ and women’s oxfords, sad- dle shoes, chlidren’s school and | play shoes, $3. Girls’ and women’s walking cas- '. uals, dressy sandals, boys’ Ox- fords, $4. “Men’s oxfords, sport and catieill shoes, broken sizes, $5. _ igi + work shows reduced sSond COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE , wide 367 East Pike: St. FE 4.0588 to Settle By LAURA Z.-HOBSON “ FORT RILEY, Kansas (INS) — In an “infuriated palm tree,"’ an | “eggbeater. "1 ae! ‘twhirlybird,” -a ‘soap bubble, "" more prosaically 1884 Union Lake Rd. Oppesite Gireus 4313 W. Walten Bird. et Sashabaw a My Clothes Have Always Gome ) Back Sparkling Clean From Huron Cleaners But now ‘since they use STA-NU why words just can’t describe the keauty and glow of. newness, they feel so clean and stay fresh so long. 24 Hour Service at Our 8 Neighborhood Stores! “FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC G SUBURBS AT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron M14 Pemtiag Trafl, Newt te Ceffee Cup 3063 «Orchard Leake Walled Lake at Light, Krege Harber 188 Nerth Johnsen ot State at Your wardrobe will come back cash- mere-soft, and looking like new after we give it our STA#NU Finishing Process restoring vital textile oils lost through wear and cleaning. STA*NU makes your clothes fight soil and wrinkles, too! FE 2-0231 Harry's Lench S00? Aubern kd. State Bank 4 up in the air and hovered on the ‘edge of fear. I who only a few weeks ago flew 10,400 miles to and from Hono- lulu in a. new DCT, who have flown across the Atlantic, who can snooze cozily through tough storms in the air—I found my first heli- copter: flight quite another matter. Capt. Eugene Thomas, of Mid- dlesboro, Kentucky, was at the con- trols of the tWo-seater, and I knew that any pilot who flew with the Thunderbirds for about a year in Korea, wag a pretty safe bet -to fly anywhere with. So JT sat next to him in that little transparent igloe of ‘copter | No, .51-16-375, with only a plexi- glass door between me and all outdoors, rib cage. Capt. Thomas had no plexiglass door on his side,’ so about 48 inches behind my right ear was nothing but the.pure azure sky of Kansas. We didn’t climb very high, nor go very far, just around the base a ways. In a sister eggbeater, No. 51-16-374; flown by another Korea veteran, Lt, Earl V. Birmingham, Alabama, my _1T- year old son was clearly visible to me. I waved to him and he waved back, town, waving across a garden to ‘each other from facing windows. Down below us on the runway, my 12-year old waited for his turn, and after Capt. Thomas had settled with power through the ground cushion, I turned over my vacant seat to my impatient son, Then I watched the improb- able contraption’, steel skids lift a kid’s sled had decided to float itself upward. At the air base with us was our Ft. Riley host, Maj. Gen. P. D. post. and the 10th Infantry Divi-| sion, He had arranged for the flights—but not until each one of us had signed the official Army waiver, my two boys and myself, did he let us take off. “Know all men by these pre-- sents,” it started, getting more ominous with each line ... “I do hereby, for myself, miy heirs, executors (signature) and adminis- Loses Ninth Stork Race _ FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—An ambulance driver, Doyle Walters, lost his ninth stork race in six years when he had to pull over to the curb with red lights and siren going and help deliver a son to Mrs, Floyd Harrell. called a helicopter, Y went straight | tee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ MONDAY, JULY (26,1954 Copters’ teen Air Litters Saved Thousands of Gls trators remise, release, and for- ever discharge the government of the United States .. .” -ete. Later, with all of us in the han- a good deal longer than my fluttery. ‘eating aloft-in a glass bubble with a crazy fan on top. Two other helicopters were there, different from -the pair we'd gone whirling off in, Each ot these was fitted with two steel litters, one at each side, for car- ‘vying wounded men from the front lines back to hospital areas. The litters were outside the heli- copters, suspended in space. I | asked permission, and then stretched out on a litter, trying to imagine what it would be like to | |fly that way—a safety belt tight, across chest and thighs, only | shallow steel hood over your head | Rutledge of|. like neighbors in a small | - 4 straight up off the runway, as if | Ginder, commanding general of the | ‘and shoulders, and nothing between | you and the earth below but the | . narrow steel shelf on which you, eT et taint. | 227° steen shew on 7 whirlybird of my own inside my | lay. In Korea, the general said, Lt. Rutledge and Capt. Thomas had each flown’ about 500 wounded boys in those litters, and neither théy nor General Ginder laughed at me for doing ‘what I did, trying that woman's trick of ‘imagining what it must be like.” : Capt. Thomas only said, “When a guy's been badly hit, he's too deped up, mostly, by the time he’s lying there, to know very much about it.” No woman can ever really imag- ine battle, and wound, and rescue —unless she’s a nurse at the front, or in uniform herself during war-| time. I've never been either, ‘but something in me blessed those fly- ing litters just the same—and those ~ (Advertisement H) New Way: , “Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That | Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemerrhoids New York, N. Y. (Speeial)—For the firat time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrjnkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem !” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in-cintment form under the name of Preparation H.* Ask , for it at all drug stores —money | back guarantee. “Trede Mork, sty Speed Queen with ‘Washer is a brand new 1954 porcelain tub, adjustable pressure : rec with instant safety release, : tangie-grast “aiitator full capacity Pho ni FE dep 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Both for Only “T23" ASHER-IRONER — ~ COMBINATION. OFFER!» Speed Queen $9995 Speed Queen - $6995 TOTAL VALUE 16990 vou save SAQ| i youpay 12990 NO MONEY DOWN $1.00, Weekly gar, I did something I'll remember |_ silly-looking infuriated palm trees. 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DATE GEMS or RAISIN 2-43 ak 59e 8-INCH SIZE LARGE RING 49. -NEWL DELICIOUS! CRESTMONT | Orange Sherbet — iN RE-USABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER © ian, f . o Adc Selected Quality MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP » 53 lona Brand CUT GREEN BEANS GARDEN PEAS 39 Sultana California FRUIT COCKTAIL 29-0Z. CANS 25c. | Swift or Banquet WHOLE CHICKEN 1.09 3%-LB. CAN 39c GREAT BIG, TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS 19° 1 7-OZ. CAN All prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, July 27th AMAICA'S FOREMOST FOOD WETANER,., SINCE te59 4 2 — ee SHOW BUSINESS M EMENTO — Mr. % | * 2 THE PONTIAC and Arthur J. Kelly, of 492 Lowell St. proudly hold one | act “In Old Mexico” when they toured the country of the few links they have to the 33 years they | as the “Dancing Kells” in vaudeville and repertory spent in show business. The flag used to be in thejr | companies. Mrs, | WELCOMES LION CLUB—A German shepherd. with her own | Shivers Faces R litter at her side, welcomes a two-day-cld lien cub to her family. The cub, held by Dr. Ado Brogini, of Rome, Maly's se was refused a home by her mdther, so the zoo started a searcti! r a female dog who would adopt the lion cub. The first Meeting « aces fil the famed wireless pioneer, uled for Aug. 5 in the private cha el in the castle. - eaaieel United Prem Phote INVENTOR’S DAUGHTER TO WED—Cioia Marconi, daughter of is shown above swinging a practice golf club on the lawns,of Cortachy Castle in Angus, Scotland, where she is visiting after announcing plans to wed George Braga, an American, The ceremony is sched- pee oe —entiag Uréag Phete “Looking back over it all now, { can only say that it was won- derful,'\says Mrs. Tillie Pauline Kelly, one third of the famed vaudeville act, “Dancing Kellys."’ Reminiscing over 60 years in show business and out of it, Mrs. Kelly, who will be 80 next .No- vember, and Arthur J. Kelly, who will turn 82 in January, have nothing but a picture of happiness. ; For 33 of those 60 years Art and Til, along with their daugh- ter Babe, toured America on almost every major theater | cireuit playing to both big and small houses with a dane- ing act that was “hard to fol- low,” according to Mrs. Kelly. “Our ‘act had everything at that time: a child, a dancing dog, and plenty of pep put into the. buck-and-wing.” she récalls. “We always had to take last billing because other acts couldn't follow the fast pace we set.” Art and Til met at a dance in Grand Rapids and teamed ot \ up to walk away. with all prizes for waltzing, buck-and-wing, and the cake walk, They later mar- ried and became professionals traveling all the theater circuits Lady Trucker Scores Obstacle Drive Win GREEN BAY, Wis. (R—A lady trucker who ‘was not an entry drove through the obstacfe course and scored more points than any of the men yesterday in the Wis- consiy State Truck Driving Con- test. After jhree men, including. one four-time champion were picked as top dirvers in a field of 47, some- one urged Mrs. Bernice Mac- Donald, part-owner of a Ripon, Wis.. trucking firm, to try out one of the trucks. She piloted the big vehicle through the course and was awarded 330 out of a possible 400 points, i . The best effort by the three PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - llys Happily champions was 328, see throughout the land. “We played every city in the country that had a decent theater.” Til re- members. it was im Grand Rapids that the Kellys first drew “big pay,” $90 , week. When “Babe” was born a third Kel- ly joined the act, Babe had her own sold spet in the show from the time she wag three years old, and tater gained the official title of the world champion buck-and-wing danc- er, When show business became pretty tough during World War I the Kellys left their show and bought a rooming house in Penn- sylvamia, At that time they only planned on a short vacation from the stage, but when they moved to Pontiac in 1923 and Mr. Kel- ly started to work at Fisher Body, they decided to stay here. The Kellys bought a home at 492 Lowell, where-they stil] live and on holidays all of the fam- ily gathers together to reminisce Bee ees now lives in Keego Harbor, con- tinued on the circuits after Art and Til quit and later a ! school in this city which she ran for several years. Her son, James, is current- ly the minisier at the Sliver Crest Baptist Church op the Dixie Highway. He too had a start in show business and spent some time in Hollywood. Police Reunite Lost Berrypicking Couple CUMBERLAND, Md. (®—Police received a report yesterday that an elderly man had walked out of the woods on Wills Mountain and said his wife had become lost while berry picking. Desk Sgt. Charles C. Roby be- gan organizing a search, Soon another call came in, The caller said an elderly woman had just reported her husband missing Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMullen, over the old days, Babe, who 2s". ti sf g shit is fg i i ge i j & i i i ? = 5 AE £ i z § é 5S i | is iy af eeat £3 i in i . i tr & Eyes fae z 3 3 both in this 70s, were reunited g - ‘ . unoff Election in Third Texas Bid is taal . paid tour. > QO “SITTING PRETTY” — Donaid Kinonen, 13, of Denver, Col., drinks a toast while sitting in the great chair of the Lord Mayor of Lon- don, Engiand. Don is one of the 48 American boys now visiting England's capital on an expense- qaaent® ial «ii FINALISTS — The five: lovely girls shown above were chosen Sat- urday night at Tel-Huron Shopping Center as finalists in the Miss Pon- tiac contest to be held Saturday at 9 p.m. From left to right ‘are Hoff, Shirley Booth, Janet Anderson, Beverly Wartike and Shirley Slay- baugh. Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the | final contest will “July Jamboree.” “be held at Tel-Huron Shopping Center to end its By KENNETH 0. GILMORE WASHINGTON (NEA) — Take away daylight saving and juvenile delinquency will come to a sudden end. Why? Because when it gets dark earlier children will go home and keep out of troubles This absurd-sounding advice ‘is. typical of the one-shot solutions people seriously submit as reme- dies for juvenile delinquency. Such wild ideas are continually pre-) sented to social workers, psychi- atrists, legislators and public of- ficials. } Irrational though well-meaning, they indicate how grossly mis- informed the American public is about delinquency despite all that is written and said about it. “We have the average parent so mixed up that he does not know whether to spank his child or not,” Dr. Georgs S. Stevenson, Medical Director of the National Associa- tion of Mental Health, told a-re- cent Juvenile Delinquency Con- ut individual crazy schemes are not the mai.-worry of. those working to halt juvenile delin- quency. TlieY°are more concerned over a few widely-spread, phony cure-alls -which are accepted by thousands of persons in communi- ties, towns and cities across the nation. Here are the five big fables of javenile delinquency, according to Bertram M. Beck, Director of the Special Juvenile Delinquency Project at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. First on the list and perhaps more prevalent is the idea you can stop delinquency by getting tough with the delinquents. It is true that a few troublesome youngsters have to. be treated harshiy—but not ail of them,em- phasizes Beck “You Kave to handle a kid on the basis.of what makes them tick,” he says. The delinyuent lives in a world full of hostility where - one ference in Washington, has to fight and grab. Thus in Adlai Lashes GOP for Indochina Defeat ANCHORAGE, Alaska s—Adiai Stevenson, breaking a five-day si- lence on the Indochina peace settle- ment signed in Geneva last week, yesterday charged that right-wing Republicans have “successfully identified negotiation with appease. ment.”” ; 5 In his first and only major speech on an Alaska vacation, the unsuccessful Democratic standard bearer in the 1952 presidential campaign said of the Indochina * oe: 4 os “This is thé sorry: sequel of all the foolish, boastful Republican | ” é talk about liberation of the en- slaved nations, about unleashing Chiang-Kai-shek, seizing the initia- tive, a new look on foreign policy, no more little wars as in Korea, and, finally, that threatening talk by the secretary of state and the vice president about massive atom- je retaliation which scared our Alties half to death. if. not our enemies. “All these boid words and ring- ing slogans of the past two years sound a tittle hollow: now The : look’. collapsed atthe first publicans have successfully iden- tified fiegotiation with appease- ment. ‘ * ® “Unable to fight, unable to nego- tiate, unable even to speak with a tongue, U.S. foreign policy defaulted and France sal- vaged what she could out of the endless, weary war in Indochina.” Not only did the Communists add valuable and strategic area to their domain, Stevenson said, : put they threw the Western Allies ‘into confusion and dissension, Russia's greatest goal and dearest dream.” | - The former governor of Illinois land, at the conclusion of World said the Indochina settlement, which calls for the partition of Viet-Nam into Communist and pro- Western. halves, ended the shooting but Communist China ‘‘has staked out another menacing salient into free Asia and etiveloped 13 million people.” * * * *“In Indochina,"’ Stevenson said, ‘phe West suffered its worst dis- aster since the loss of .China.” The blame. “the original sin.” for the ‘misf ” in Indochina tests with ; Stevenson said Noting that England and Hol- 3 € War’ Il, granted independence to| mahy of their Asian’ possessions and by so doing prevented Nation- alist uprising which the Commu nists would exploit, Stevenson said: ‘Had France done likewise and granted genuine independence in orderly, sincere stages to Viet Nam there very likely would have been no war in Indochina.” * td 2s But he said the “biame for the collapse of our policy in Asia re} id {Says Public Misinformed on Problems of Delinquency many cases the rough approach only confirms this gttitude and generates more hostility. Beck's second on the falsehood list comes under the heading of “punish the parents.” This solu- tion is base on the theory that if parents are. help directly ac- countable for the behavior of their ehildren they will make sure their offspring stay in line. Such a tactic does not get to the heart of the matter, Beck points “out, for a psychological difficulty cannot be outlawed. Take his example of a child left at home while his parents go out and drink. The child becomes a delinquent, are fined But leaving to drink is onty symptomatic of the parents’ feel- ing to-vards the child, Had they stayed at home it would have evident in some other form. It is this feeling that cannot. > does some damage and the parents | be controlled by law, says Beck. The “keep them busy" school ; constitutes another able of jtive- nile delinquency. Most of the rec- reational. and social programs aimed at.preventing delinquency are far off base, according to Beck. This is because the hard core de- linquent rebels and stays far away from any type ef organized group. _ These programs do a good job in that they keep normal kids nor- ral, observes Beck, but .hey never reach the really socially malad- justed youngster except by acci- dent. The fourth of Beck's fables con- cerms foreign born and minority groups. None of them, he says has any inferior qualities that. lead to juvenile delinquency, as many people believe. A 40-year study in Chicago shows certain slum areas maintained the same high rate of delinquency as — Various moved through them. And when, for example, the Irish, Italian and Jews were able to improve their standard of living and assimilate into better communities, their de- lirnquency rate dropped. The fifth fable claims all delin- more rapidly in the less densely populated areas than in the urban evmmunities.”* [Gas Company Puzzled _ 5; continue the fight immigrant--- groups} Governor Eyes. Eventual Victory Loyalist Y Also Predicts Win in Democratic Primary — DALLAS, Tex. w — Gov. Allan Shivers, who led Texas Democrats’ bolt to Republican Dwight D. Ei- senhower in 1952, apparently faces a runoff election in his bid for an ‘unprecedented third term. His opponent: Ralph Yarborough | Champion of the “Loyalists” who stuck with Democrat Adlai Steven- gave the conservative Shivers a 17,158 lead over “Yarborough, not enough in the four-man race to avoid an Aug. 28 second primary. . predicted vic- tory for himself Aug. 28; “The Democrats of Texas,” he said, “I welcome the opportunity to for Texas," he said. “We will -keep tunning a Hie or q Hi] iif Texas Republicans, their fourth primary in history Saturday, voted in-small numbers. didaies were at hiss th Heads Michigan Legion operator and World War II veteran, is the new commander of Department of the Ameri- can 3 ¥ Lundgren was elected yesterday - at the Legion’s 36th annual state convention. He succeeds Billy Wic- kens of Midland. — The #-year-cld druggist was elected in a spirited two-man race for the Legion’s.top state post. defeated No count was made since the cam - -~ of Texas = will_win #t.”_ ‘ - é = x ‘ fs | £ i a dees a | fe EE wee a i ; 3 Seas ok car, Cine. ie _ ines again, she's ~ | By Herman. Wouk E R | * Hf z Ff 2 some the first officer, ‘Rtas ulations. ® thate officer, under a t fear Quam atte aes and Ca eeg. —— orders that Mr. Marys The exec stared at the captain my i : 4 ii Gis threw himself on the engineroom , | reversed the settings. “Excuse me, p. | Captain—" 2 |Tumble came from the _stac for several seconds while the mine- eareened heavily to port | and began its nauseating sidestip- | ping over the swells, the wind flip- | ping it around now in the other m well have to use en- not answering to .. Sir, how about up into the wind? She's broaching to with stern .wind—” the handles of the “Fleet course is 180," ‘¢ “Sir, we have to maneuver for the safety of the ship—"’ “Heading 225—falling away fast, An unbelievably big gray wave loomed on the port side, high over the bridge. It came smashing down, Water spouted into the from the open wing. shipping water on’ the g-dd—ned bridge!" said Maryk shrilly. | chair, | head?” he called to Stilwell. ‘ -| almost whispering. He was looking ahead exec harshly. “Hard right, sir!” Maryk crawled across the deck, telegraph, wrested the handles from Queeg’s spasmodic grip, and A horrible coughing | ks. ‘What's barked Maryk, “Two seven five, sir!” “Hold her at hard right’ “Aye aye, sir!" : The old minesweeper rolled up a little from the surface of the water. “Coming around hard, sir!” | the helmsman screamed as though prodded with a knife. “Heading 310, heading 315, head- ing 320—" “Ease your rudder to standard!” “Ru-rudder is eased, sir—"’ “Very well.” Maryk, braced on the captain's turned to Willie. ‘Well, this is it. We ride it out for a half hour, we're okay—What's your your head?” “Three two five, sir — coming around slower, now—" “Well, sure, fighting the wind— she'll come around—we'l] steady on 000—"" “Aye aye, sir—" “We will not,” said Queeg. Willie-had lost all awarenéss of “Hold it, Stilwell,” said Maryk. “Mr. Maryk, 180." The captain's voice was faint, glassily “Captain, we've lost contact with the formation — the radars are fleet course is| Samael — | der the circumstances, ficer to the other, his eyes pop- ‘ping in panic, _ ee “Do as I say!'’ shouted the exec- utive officer. He turned on the OOD, “Willie, note the time.” He. strode to the captain's side and | saluted. “Captain, I'm sorry, sir, you're ; a sick man. I am temporarily re- lieving you of this ship, under Article 184 of Navy Regulations." “I don't know what ‘you're talk- ing about,’’ said Queeg. ‘‘Left to} 180, helmsman.” “Mr. Keith, you're the OOD here, what the h--1 should I do?'’ cried Stilwell]. Willie was looking at the clock. Ht was fifteen minutes to ten. He was dumfounded to think he had. had the deck less than two hours. The import of -wha( was tak- ing place between Maryk and Queeg penetrated his ming siow- ly. He could not believe it was happening. It was as incredible | as hig own death. “Never you mind about Mr. Keith,” said Queeg to Stilwell, a slight crankinesg entering his voice, fantastically incongruous un- you to come left. That's an order. 'Now’ you come left, and fast—” “Commander Queeg, you aren't issuing orderg on this bridge any more,” said’ Maryk, “I have re- lieved you, sir. You're on the sick list. I’m taking the responsibility. I know I'll be court - martialed. I've got the conn—”’ “You're under arrest, Maryk. Queeg. “Left to 180, I+ say!” “Ch--t, Mr. Keith!” exclaimed the helmsman, looking at Willie. | “Steady on 000, Stilwell,” he said. “Mr. Maryk has the responsibility. Capt. Queeg is sick." “Call your relief, Mr. Keith," the captain said at the same in- ger. ‘You're under arrest, too." me, Mr. Queeg,”’ said Willie. The shocking change of name to appear on Stilwell's face. He grinned at Queeg with contempt. “Steady on 000, Mr. Maryk,” he said, and turned back to the offi- cers. : Queeg suddenly quit his grasp on the velegraph stand, and stum- bled across the heaving wheel- house to the starboard side. “Mr. Keefer!. Mr. Harding! Aren't | there any officers out: there?” It was a tone he might have! he called te the wing. used to complain of a chewing ‘| gum wrapper on the deck, “I told “«“Aye aye, sir.” Willie seized the “Hello, Paynt? Listen, we're going Get below w your room,” said | stant, with something like real an- | |phone from the bracket. “You have no power to arvest | : :Queeg exclaimed querulously, caused a look of happy surprise @ © ___THE PONTIAG-PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954> “Willie, phone Paynter and tell him to ballast all empty tanks on the double,” Maryk said. telephone and buzzed the fireroom. to ballast. .Flood_.all.yopr empty | tanks on the double — You're g-dd—n right it’s about time—” “Mr. Keith, I did not issue any orders to ballast,” said Queeg. “You call’ that, fireroom right back—"’ Maryk stepped to the public- system, “Now, all offi- cets report vo the bridge. All officers report to the bridge.” He said aside to Willie, “Call Paynter and tell him that word doesn’t apply to him.” “Aye aye, sir.” Willie pulled the | “IT said once and I say again,” “both of you are under arrest! Leave the bridge, right now. Your conduct is disgraceful! ’’ jonetaasctenem 3 MINUTE SERVICE ON HEELS Shee Repair Department /OTE-YES! *FOR New Oakland County Office Building. Sponsored by: Board of Supervisors Special Building Committee You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities? ; VOTE AUGUST 3rd — jo 7 Court House and Efficient, Modern, Compact and Effec- tive County Governmental Opetation. * FOR Present and Future Needs. 1 to, ee Queeg's protests. gave Willie a! wind shrieking at the windows, he} HASTINGS, Neb, (UP) — A growing sense of gladness and pow-| seemed to be living the happiest | to hanging on the wall of a busi- er. In this.shadowy careening wet'| moment, of his life. All fear had) ness office here reads: “Don't be wheelhouse, in this twilit darkness of midmorning, with ,a ccardaveus | left him. To Be Continued ‘|deaving only the mark of a heel ~~ fom ‘the { of time.” at - JANE LEE ; i. eae cs CHARGE | /@* = ACCOUNTS DRESSES. 3 | ‘SPECIAL GROUP - VALUES in DRESSES $10.99 Come Early Limited 3°D Will Go Fast Quantity ALL = ALL IG PLAYWEAR REMAINING REMAINING CLEARAN CE! SUITS vee «cps. 3730] COATS Igeo0 Skirts. . $1 DRASTICALLY DRASTICALLY REDUCED! | Blouses, Shorts, | , REDUCED Values to Polo Shirts Values to $16.99 *d | abab< Were to $2.99 41 N. SAGINAW STREET a $24.99 ‘10 3 Ways to Buy: LAYAWAY CASH BUDGET As Feature _ DELICIOUS PURE FRUIT BEDFORD JELLIES yr $FOO @Grape ©Plum © Apple @Elderberry ©Crabapple = PEAS | 2 49 DEL MONTE Early Garden Soturde f d onthe C/S. y vigght VW AT g¢ -SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK 43%. 22 /PESHKE SKINLESS FRANKS : -WELVET PEANUT, BUTTER: - eagatieo Qe t > CO KID Sun Wye Theatre TUB. CELLO Ade gh ee MEL mae Lape ree ee re ee Ned Ne Cee LILY BRAND OS . GRADE "A" small Pullet E | POR POACHING OR BOILING IDEAL FOR PIES AND PINT CANNING PET or CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK , cm. “SEALD-SWEET FRESH FROZEN . OO 6 OZ. CAN MAKES 1 QUART > 4 ——<—-—tha weekend and wag to ao Burkemo, Harbert ea Pl By HUGH FU LLERTON JR. - ST. PAUL, Minn. uw» — Tommy Bolt, a perfectionist among @#olf: pros who can't understand why the ~—gateries~ don’t admire ‘perfection, “figures he made a lot of friends out on the hot stretches of the} “Keller Course. ese «8 «@ At least, Tommy was around to meet Chick Harbert, the man who persuaded him not to walk out on | the tournanient, a one of today's ene ‘of the PGA champion- * He wasn't hanging — a i The other “Minis cemitiaat -brought together defending cham- pion Walter Burkemo and former Open champion Cary Middlecoff. Bolt, whose temper operates on a hair trigger, battled anger and Sammy Snead all the way around tree. as he had pearerw: of SHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 the crowded little Keller Course | 18th green, when a few spectators yesterday and finally won out over "applauded a missed | Bolt putt, | both on the 39th hole. took a bogey six to lose’ the hole | |as Bolt — his par-5. SOIC Tar geal ites ‘Halfway “threatened to walk out Seceiae oft what he called unfair treatment by| “They treat Snead like a favorite the galleries. Strangely it was son; if I won they'd probably hang Harbert who persuaded him to con- | me from the nearest tree,” he said. tinue. | But before the finish, the fans * # 6 were cheering Bolt for his dogged After a couple of club-throwing persistence in sticking with the fa- tantrums and an incident on _the vorite and at the end he used up Exhibition Twin Bill Set tor ‘Amateur Day’ By BILL MARTIN A double-barreled treat is in! store for faris attending next Sun- | day’s annual Pontiac Baseball Fed- | eration “Amateur Day” program | at Wisner Field. Proceeds from | the affair will go into the players’ bournament fund. Jets Continue Drive Toward Class A Title eteat Jerome, 6-3, in| Ist Game of Twin Bill | at Wisner Field CITY’ BASEBALL, LEAGUE Class A Standings w ~~ wenrnweavww- - City Class A Baseball League | leader Pontiac Jets continued their | the circuit's regular- | drive for season championship yesterday, | beating Jerome Olds-Cadillac 6-3) in the Ist game of a doubleheader | at Wisner Field, Jets broke a 3-all ne in the 6th inning, when J er singled, Sra ae on oan Seay’s hit and came home on a balk. Two more runs in the 8th clinched the win. Earl Mudge -homered. for the losers with the bases empty in the Ist inning. | Third-place Oliver Buick handed | the Elks their 13th loss of the, year, 18-3, Womack limited the losers to three hits, all in the Ist inning, struck out 10 and walked four. Maurice Stack-colleeted three hits to pace Oliver's 11-hit attack. Jeta ee 02—6 10 Jerome 00 000 00-3 7 Hagyard. ‘williams: ane Johnson; Mor- ris and one Elks ..200 001 0—3 3 5 Oliver 282 060 x—-18 11 & Douglas, Kee ‘and Lofton; Womack and in the nightcap. Dick | | First game of an exhibition doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. will pit the Pontiac Oldtimers against Gen- |eral Motors’ 1947 American Base- ball Congress championship team. Game is set for five innings, GMC manager John Abel will have as many original mem- bers of the ‘47 national titlists as possible in hig lineup. Old- timers will be nesteare by a | Parks. inning clash between Pontiac Jets, | current City Class A League lead- /er, and an all-star squad com- | prised of top players from. the | cee circuit's other six teams. _ All-Star starters .in the infield and | / outfield will be players who led the league in batting averages at their positions as of July 14. Harold Welch, pilot of the 2nd- | place GMC elub, will manage the | All-Stars, while Dan Searle of | Oliver Buick and George Shanks aot Auburn Merchants will coach | Feature game will be a full 9- i one of his rare smiles and re- marked: “IT guess I made some friends out there this afternoon. But wait until you see the headlines tomor- row: They'll say ‘Snead loses on _ the 39th." "" That's just about what Satiiny did. He hit his second shot on the 39th like a duffer—smothering a | wood shot on the 510-yard hole and | sending it only about had yards. He | at Ist and 3rd bases. Shorty! wright is trainer. | Starting for the All-Stars will | be Bob Flanders (.318) of Auburn | Merchants at 1st, Jim Long (.286) of Oliver Buick at 2nd, Santa Cruz (.323) of Auburn Merchants at 3rd. Bob Swindell (308) of GMC at short, Ernie Zunalik (424) of GMC in left, Les Stone (.600) of Auburn Merchants in center and AT Bark- éley (333) of GMC in right field. Welch will choose his battery | frem pitchers Herman Bishop of | GMC, Jack Hruska of CIO, Zeke | Morris of Ben Jerome or Marv Caswell of GMC and catchers Dary| McGlashen .375) of Auburn Merchants, dim Berg (.308) of GMC or Paul Osika (.300) of CIO. Alternates and utility players ‘named to the All-Star squad: u Mudge (300), Jerome: Dave Zit- | tel ¢.384), GMC Lee Swindell (273) — | GMC, Row Woodhull 1.231). ClO; Brad Scott 4.282), Oliver John Moffat ( 333), | Jerome: Paul Fournier « 318); Oliver, | Wes Roberts ( 361) GMC . Joe Lofton, 14444), Elks. Jack Kratt (273), Gmc Ponders Retiremen Vic Seixas By NOAH HALPER | PHILADELPHIA (®—Vic Seixas, ithe nation’s No. 2? amateur, says | that oe the national champion- Lions Welcome Pair of Stars Collegians Join NFL | Champions for Annual | Charity Contest | YPSILANTI (UP)—Detroit Lions had a couple of welcome additions _today to bolster their strength for ‘the annual College All-Star game in 2| Chicago: Halfback Bil) Stits of UCLA, ¢a Lion draft choice who also was named to the All-Star team, left State Tennis Tourney | meact® Gerra. the Collegians’ camp at Lafay- etie, Ind., to join the National Football League champions, Stits Whitaker Is Surprise t Wins Penn 'ships next month he plans to “Sit, | down and ‘‘consider_ how much | See A. Wayne Title to Miss Smith ‘reach his 31st birthday during tl the | national championships at Forest re hopes to gain his first na- crown as a birthday present lor sine Vie says that at his age he Fires 216 to Defeat doesn't expect to improve. It's Faye Crocker for Top just a matter of how long I can hold my peak.” : Award of $700 He .looked great yesterday in- FORT WAYNE, Ind. —Marilyn | Smith of Wichita, Kan. playing the | golf tournament circuit for the fifth | Lyear, pocketed her first top prize) today—a $700 check for winning the | Fort Wayne Women's Open. She shot a brilliant 35 going out But Vic said after the match and a cautious 40 coming in on the | |that while his mechanical game . third round Sunday. Her 73-68-75-- _was near the peak he reached in 26 gave her a five stroke margin. |winning the Wimbledon champion. | | Faye Crocker, of Montevideo, ship last year, his mental attitude | Uruguay, the first round leader wasn't the same. He's taking this | with 69, started the final round two week off and then plans to go after strokes back.’A paif of 39s took the Eastern grass courts doubles | her out of contention, and her 221 championships with No. 1 ranked | total was tied by Betty James of winning the Pennsylvania State |grass court. championship for the | sixth time with a 6-3, 6-1, 46, 64) over Art Larsen of San Leandro, | Calif., the nation’s third-ranked player GALLERY WATCHES SNEAD, BOLT MATCH IN PGA—Galiery estimated at 8,000 yesterday occupies vantage points to see Sam Snead, left, putting, and Addition to All-Stars LAFAYETTE, Ind. @— Dave Whitaker of Purdue University, a 215-pound tackle, has become a surprise addition to the All-Star football squad. The big Boilermaker lineman worked out with the collegians over. s invited by | Head Coach Jim Tatum of Mary- land to stay: He joins such ace tackles as Stan Jones and Bob Morgan of Maryland and Art Hunter of Notre Dame on the squad that meets the said All-Star coach Jim Tatum had a surplus of backs and he was given his choice of teams for the charity game. Stan Campbell, who played with | Detroit during their championship drive in 1952, also shawed up at the Lions’ training camp Sunday and said he would be on furlough from the army €ni0' 0 be around for the All-Stars. Coach Buddy Parker said he was ‘“‘mighty happy’’ to have both players. back since the charity game will be played under omens rules. projchampion Detroit Lions pu 13 icago. Yesterday's siete Chicago White ‘Sox, "duck out i¢— two short of Bob Feller’s modern major league record—and pitched the White Sox to a 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a doubleheader. BATTING—Andy Pafko, Milwau- kee Braves, hit his 11th homer and drove in the tying and winning runs with a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning as the Braves defeated the league-leading New York Giants 7-5. Remember? /uncovered so Schoendienst ran to _ Roller Skate Queen | ~ Cards’ Schoendiens | ture the national title. Tony Trabert. All the while, Seixas | said, he'll be trying to regain or Mental attitude necessary to cap- | Ld * * He declined to predict the out- come of the tourney, noting that) Trabert and Australians Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall were also ex- | San Antonio, Tex., Pung of Honolulu. Babe Zaharias, of Niles, Mll., couldn't get anything but her booming wound up with 223, tying Carol Bowman of Richmond, Calif, for ee place. and Jackie pected to enter: Vic said that almost every year he has considered quitting the} steady tennis grind that takes the | * country’s top amateurs from their | homes for about nine months of | the year. Vic has always continued | on the tour becausé” his game has | improved or held’ steady. Now, Seixas seems a little dubious of_ his ability to hese in top form. Kiner ‘Slumping Below .300 Mark in Batting CHICAGO w—For the first time since May 7, big Ralph Kiner is under the .300 mark in batting. The Cubs’ outfielder collected ‘two hits, one a homer, in yester- but he went hitless in the second | /game and his average dropped to tee shots working and_| day's opener against the Phillies. | owed a bit by Bolt’s flare-ups. From the fourth hole to thes39th, Bolt never was ahead. But he nev- er let Snead get-moré than a two- | two- | hole margin, either. Then, down with only four holes to go, the unsmiling Bolt kept the pres- sure of steady pars on his tiring op- | ponent and caught up at the Mth. Harbert, who had said during the luncheon argument, “I don’t want the guy I’m going to play tomorrow have an afternoon to rest,” also had a full time job. be- fore he reached the semifinals. He beat Jerry Barber, the little Cali- |fornian who takes off his specta- cles while he studies his putts— and then usually sinks them—one- | Up over the 36 hole route. “ever. é \s Sema Round The only easy victory went to | Burkemo, the snub-nosed scrapper who thrives on~mateh- “play: Het ‘caught Argentina's Roberto de Vir] cenzo on a bad day and trounced him, 5 and 4. Middlecoff, who al- most blew his match twice on the front nine Only to recover coming back, turned back Shelley Mayfield 3 and 1, e 8. & Burkemo, incidentally, is the | current hot tip to become the first | champion since Denny Shute to re- | gain the PGA title. This. is «his fourth PGA championship, He went to the final against: Snead the first time he tried it; lost in the third round of his second: attempt and won last year. And with a year of regular tournament play, he has been shooting better golf than een renege ne AP Wirephote Tommy Bolt right, battle over Keller course in PGA match. Here Snead putts on 22nd green. Bolt won, to center teday’ 8 semifinals. Western Women’s s T rials Get ts Under INDIANAPOLIS («®—Champions of Indiana and Ohio are the first shooters today in 18-hole qualifica tions for the 4th annual Women's Western Amateur golf tournament at Broadmoor*Country Club. Claire Doran of Cleveland, first —{CINCINNATIE w — Riding: the crest. of theAmerican--League-in--. DetroitTigers arrived in Cincin- nati today slowly sinkng to the depths of the league standings. Tigers tangle with the Cincin- nati Reds toninght in an exhibition game for the benefit of sandlot baseball in the Ohio town. A simi- lar’ game was Hayat. in Detroit recently. And since they began their slide toward the bottom of the league May 28,. Tigers have dropped 40 games and won but 21. Although most téanié Wave been having a field day enter- taining Detroit, it was the last three games at Washington that did the most damage to the Tiger cause. Senators swept the series from Detroit. winning the finale 11-3 yestercay. i - Senators slammed sore armed Ted Gray and three other Tiger hurlers ~for 16 hits to drive into a 2-game lead over the. hapless Bengals in the battle for the fing berth in the 1st division. Gray's 2nd start since May 16 ended abruptly in the Ist “inning when he was relieved by George Zuverink with two outs and three runs in. ~ Big George was the only effec- tive Detroit pitcher of the after- noon. He worked nearly five in- nings and gave up one run. Dick Marlowe, 3rd’ Detroit hurt- er, was tagged for three runs and Ray.Herbert was touched for four. Down three runs in the 3rd in- ning, Tigers got one back on Bill Tuttle's single, a walk and another single by Ray Boone. ) Detroit countered again in the | 4th on hits by Frank Bolling and | ( » Harvey Kuenn. “Al Kaline slammed a long double | —his 2nd of the game—in the 8th and rode home on a bunt by Boll- ing for the last Detroit score. Following tonight's exhibition, Tigers return to Briggs Stadium = a long stand, beginning with Way Today team members in the 144-woman/! field Alice O'Neal Dye of Indianapolis who won the Indiana women's title only last Friday, could give Miss Doran some competition in| to the tee on the tricky par-75 the medal contest, course, also is defending cham- pion os one of three Curtis: Cc ‘Old’ Sprinter Defeats Young Army Runners SAN ANTONIO, Tex. oF — Ai6x | tive sprinter. At 34 he’s still good enough to beat the fellows who run in the Army... Litman, a medical technician at Brooke Army Medical Cen- | ter here,’ runs 100 yards im 9.6- and the 220 in 21.5. He did those times in winning the dashes at the Fourth Army track and field meet at Fort Sill, Okla. The Texan (he's from San An- gelo) has been running in Army “Tees “sine 180. “Phe best time he ever posted in the 100 was 9.5 in Hawait-in 1945. His best in ne 220 was at Fort Dix, N. J., 1946 when he posted 20.7. Litnfan points out that other ac- old, respectively. he Gulfstream Park _ tive sprinters, Herb McKinley and Mal Whitfield, are 33 and 32 years’ Mae Murray Jones. iof Rutland, Vt., the Eastern Amateur, and 20-year: old Pat Lesser of Seattle, who has | won such tourneys as the National | Intercollegiate, and South Atlantic * * * An outstanding crop of younger Litman claims to be the oldest ac- | | players includes 17-year-old Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan., who has won her state championship three times. Forty-six entrants have handicaps of 6 or less. The Women's Western Golf Assn. announced Sunday it had selected Olympia Fields Country Club, Chi- cago, as the site for the 1955 ama- | teur championships, July 25-30. The | Women's Western Open for 1955 al- |ready had been awarded Maple | Bluff Country Club, Madison, Wis. iand will be played June 23-26. Arlington Park Strrts ies Full Racing Week CHICAGO — With unbeaten | Royal_.Note’s performance in Sat- urday’s Arlington Futurity. still a ’ Other Curtis Cup players entered | UP include Mrs recent winner of | Pontiac Teams Lose Exhibitions ne IME Solons Sweep as Tigers Deeper in the Om the jugt ended swing of the | 1 eastern teams, the Tigers sank to | oth place with 9 losses in 14 games. |, svt die bader Paw ik oS iF ae al . 03 Ps bert (Terwilt bo SS ae "eprtal P ley. T—2:28. Plumbrook Pair Sweeps Powers Best-Ball Test Hein and Nossal Post Sub - Par Top Honors Plumbrook’s Bill Hein and Walt nual Ted Powers Memorial Best. Ball Tournament. Fall Before Waterford | Nines in Doubleheader | Here Sunday Pontiac Men's Softball League teams lost both ends of an ex- Pacific Northwest | hibition doubleheader with Water- | ‘ford Township League squads here last night, Waterford loop leader Dick & Wes battered Loule's Tavern, 20- 4, in the nightcap after Stadium Inn had bowed to Drayton Drug, 6-3, in the opener. D & W nine hammered three Louie pitchers for 14 hits. Horn led the attack with three safeties in four trips. Drug pushed its win- ning runs across in the 4th inning. on four hits. three errors = a Boe and Ghell; Miller ‘cat Webster. Oregon's Cudd Wins Western Amateur Test SEATTLE «™ — A wavy-haired dominant+ conversational subject, Arlington Park fans prepared to- day for the track's last full week vear-old Bruce Cudd, is the West- ern Amateur golf champion toda) because be shrugged off his set- walk. Da W. e --++ O01 108 b-20 14 ‘6 Loule's .. O10 110 Il 4 4 8 Free and Bert. = ‘neil F _ elle Drug xu ze) o—-6 82 Stadium ........-.5..- 000 4-3 4-3) youngster from Portland, Ore.. 21-/ Defending champions Al Krol and John Kurach finished far down the list with a 72. Other scores: Wally Smith-Pred Wilt, Max Richaré- -Glen Gene * ah Deye-Cas Jawor, Fr ‘Tex Eilison, Don Mickey MeMichaela, Jim Briesel- Wn | Lotte, Lioyd Syron-Pred Michiow, Roy Locke~ leeberg-Carl Daniels, John ward- Conner, Cor Wood Merlin Ma’ Steve Gay ee hs Clemons, ———— Li .- f7 unior Baseball . Loop Standings” CLASS D Pol 74 wy vy tee *Nicholie 63 og 36 *Oriff's 5 2 Clarkston 36 oe i & 4 Dorris te . game. CLASS E wh wh Lyte 6 0 Cass 256 Rosebud 5 2 Police 16 Boys Club 364 . : ; cCLass F wth wL Beam = 7 1 Bt George | 3 8 wy) : Avondale 6 3. ‘as 44 W 19 ' wth ys Boys Club 8 6 OMC - 3 oOaw 6 2 Yankees 386 ns 3) I *- NATION, WL Ww L\ | Vollmar 7 1 White oz 62 § Senators 6 2 Red Sox es Orioles 5 2 ST. LOUIS @® — Red Schoen- dienst, second baseman of the Card- inals, made an unusual fielding play against the Cubs at Busch Stadium, He made an unassisted putout — at [first base. Red ran behind first baseman Tom Alston to field a ground ball | hit by slow-footed Jo Garagiola, Chicago catcher, First base was first. base and beat Garagiola to. the bag for the out. Orion Girl Is Named _.. DENVER (2... Nancy.. Blen._ One of the most colorful fighters in ring history, begap a 17-year hoxing career in 1923,. which he climaxed in 1930 by winning the light-heavyweight championship | After losing: fhe crown in 1934. he campaigned until 1939, before ran fs ten wil be fxn ness. His identity will be found on the fal pers age Sty. y - man, 19-year-old Lake Orion, Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB R 4#H_ HR RBI Ave. Boone ...313 50 03 140 48397 Tuttle ...335 4 97 6 43 .290 Dropo ....327 22 63 4 w 278 oe a a Me nees . Belardf ...100 13 25 7 10 .250 Hatfield ., 76 8 19 1 6 250 Kaline ,..304 27 16 2 22 «2.260 Wilson ...105 14 26 1 8 .248 Nieman . .123 8 30 3. #613”—~=COwK4 ‘| 250 «26 Ld 2 #18 8 .236 Bollin, 27 33 65 5 29 296 Bouchock 18 3 3 i 1 .167 Bertoia .. 4 8 4 1 2 «41S Lund~ .... 50 3 6 6 3. £20 PITCHING iP H BBSO W L Prt. Gromek ...152 142 27 72 11 © .550 Garver 147 190 38 4406«7C~OCOG | \Zuverink ...113 95 36 30 5 5 .5¢ Mariowe ...% 44 31 4 4 4 2 5 AWE 663. a 2 oe eet | Hoeft oe 114 110 38 81 4 0D .8T — oe % 1% 328. 2 6 £280 coceee 3 43 Hd 0 Mille . cree sn” pitvite 6 6 .000 H wR RBt Ave jut Ma m7 & 330 F Their efforts produced 10 aces. ‘in. Canada Cup Test Mil MONTREAL @®—Sam Snead and | © bs | Jimmy. Demaret, two of the most in the United | {vc |. 20-Y rear-Old- 7 Golf Tourney _ Comes to End NEW YORK «® — Metropolitan New York and New Jerséy gclfers who shoot holes - in - one no longer have an ace tournament in which they can try to outshoot each other. After 20 years the New ‘York World - Telegram and Sun has discontinued its golf promo- ‘tion. “The event has become just Memorial to Rice NEW YORK (UP)—Lbok Maga- zine today announced it |has estab- lished a ‘‘Grantland Rice Memorial Tréphy’’ in honor of the sports writer who died last week and will award it each December to the nation’s top college football team. Major League Results | AMERICAN LEAGUE u Won Lost Pet. Behind May Drop Stakes. HALLANDALE, Fla. & — Presi- dent James Donn of Gulfstream Park is seriously considering drop- ping two stakes from his 1955 pro- and the Florida Oaks. for tiree year-old fillies. The Florida Oaks last year had $35,000 added to make it the rich- est filly race of the winter. But the event attracted only ‘af the suburban otal is_up “almost gram. The stakes are the Orchid | Both are. seven starters, The Orchid Stakes | NPE OT eat TET, The meeting ends a week from Tuesday, Thus far the attendance 10 per cent over last year with an increase of more than 4 per cent | in betting. s Hurt i in Race Crash COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa uw— Five persons were injured, one critically, Sunday night when two stock cars crashed through a guard railing: at Playland Park here, thrusting a piece of steel railing backs and outlasted his opponents Cudd, a senior at Portland Uni- versity, trounced shy but stubborn Phil Getchell of Medford, Ore., ene |up in 37 holes yesterday to win the crown. He is the first North- ™ westerner to capture. the Western | since Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spo-| perra and kane grabbed it for the third time in 1947. Thomas Goes on Spree PITTSBURGH \W—A egeu a batting spree has carried the Pirates Frank Thomas up among. Deak.. LAB The odds for an ace in this ~|tournament turned out to be 8,606 to 1. Since the event began in 1932, a total of 17,211 players have hit 86,055 iron shots on par 3 holes. Oddest hole-in-ofie in the event was Ernie Grauer's' shot in 1952. It hit a fence behind the green © | and rebounded into the cup. | | | Snead, Demaret Play colorful golfers States, will represent that country in Canada Cup play at Laval-Sur- Le-Lac Course Aug. 19-22, it was announced Friday. Their entry raised ta 2% the) number of countries accepting in-| vitations .to the match, don J. Stringer, vice-president of. the international Golf Assn., spon- sors of the $100,000 ° tournament. “Joe DiMlaggio was on the ‘Alb ;' Star team each of his 13 seasons. said Gor- | Pr Washington 11, Detroit ~ York 4 Cleveland 3 (11 innings) . 5-4, Boston Puitedeh ia 9-6, Baltimore 44 - RESULTS. vs seers Washington 2 Detroit 1 Cleveland 5, "New — 4 -€0 innings) ston 5, rig viet, alt EB) FESDAY'S SCHEDULE “New von yo Chicago, 3:30 pm Philadelphie a: "Detroit, 6:19 p.m. bi at ; te fa: - gt * Balti e, 7:00 pm NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lest Pet. Behind New-York ...... 2 4 “6 — ti Speen: 53804 4 aukee cia ve 3 HS 5B Cincinnati ...... ce. o 9. Soo. 4 ie er MOTD “o @ 9 615 Philadelphia ....,. & @ 44 15% ago © 3 4% «21 Today's Schedule. Probable Pushers New Tork at Brooklyn, 7:00 =———— vs. Erskine (11-9). Milwaukee a. gh. 7:30 p.m. —Conley (8-5) vs Law (6-12) (Only games schedu —. 5 bao a. once 6 Ng a ere feet iat an 55 degrees is necessary to hatch sh eggs and a variation stops the process. Ohio usually ranks in first place as a producer of harness race horses. | tee laces GG bane” arte ce | Cleveland | Ss 3 at a | drew only five. into a crowd. Donald Havekost, | the first 10 hitters in the National | scwwpanse, Mince lost hagent, | Cuter ie so bee about 30. of Scribner, Neb., was| League. | Washington ....... =. 5 * * | most seriously hurt. He suffered a| The 25-year-old outfielder has hit when a retord 1,461 participated, acai 38 a oe ten Temperature Important’ | injury safely16_times_in_his re-Teg |e 5 6 34 33 A constant temperature of about bats, a .485 pace and lifted his average to .317. He had five hits in yesterday's twin bill against | Yor Cincinnati. : Dale Bunce and Barbara Kno- block took top honors in the City Tennis Tournament at Oakland Park over the weekend, Test was sponsored by the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department. * * ®@ Miss Knoblock won the women’s singles and teamed with Jim Cava- title. Date Bunce defeated Peter Trees for the men's single crown | and then teamed with Gary Wright - 1 to win the men's doubles, Barbara won all threé of her matches, in the women’s singics ARR eRe: ie See Ce — naugh to take the mixed doubles | cille Dumbrigue in 1Ist-round ac- tion, 60 and 6-0, and turned back Mary Le DeBaene, 6-1 and 6-0, in the semi-finals. She won over Ann Bunce, 6-2 and 6-1, for the championship, Barbara and Jim Cavanaugh blanked Cecille Dumbrigue and Tom Porritt, 60 and 60, in the lst round of the mixed doubles j and . then beat Dale and Anne | Bunee, 64 and 63. in the finals. Bunce drew a Ist-round bye in | the men's singles and advanced into the finals by taking victories over Leon Hibbs, Jim Cavanaugh when Dick Minewe&ver and Bob/. Clark failed to appear for the "? 7 = . . + ape rans Smee ge a a ae en eee ee SS He faced Trees in the finals and was extended fo three sets winning, 6-3, 146 and 6-1. Trees Bunce and Wright had to play only two matches to win the men’s doubles title. The drew a bye in ist-round play and then beat Don Léuchheim-Jim Cavaugh, 64 and 6-1, and Pat Marshall-Ed 6-0 and 6-1, They won by default. Home stand will wind up when the Tigers take to the road again Aug. 13 for a visit at Chicago. = auoa™ eraitiimat tt) - Boone, %» 4 1 3 4 : $3> Belardi,ib 3 610 6 4 CSR aE oat HH Gos Severtak.p | 00 ; —-* og Hertents ssee a—Struck ry for’ Buvertak a al - b—Forced Bo'ting for Marlowe in Sth, - | --~ aa ff | Figores” for. pins AMERICAN LEAGUE nA T EEO — eres, “mi, Avila, land,- 315 and Mantle, HOMF R Mantle, Peet oy 17; Sjevers, Washington. 26;. be STOLEN BASES - Rivera, Cileago, 14; ohne aa ve thus fe 0 ais ‘Dale Bunce in Spotlight With Singles and Doubles * er Championships in City's Annual Tennis Tests i: Ci f — THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 , MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 -Ineral Problems Face Maj jor Contab Bilialaciion Blanks “Clawson Legion 9 Birmingham Reds woo their 2n { of eC Cornila, 2nd MOTOR TUNE-UPS crane victory. in American. Le- | gion 18th District 2nd-round; base- | ball, Play yesterday, blanking Claw. -+80n, 17-0,..behind-the-2-hit—hurling | ‘Cornila struck out 10 batters in _|the abbreviated 7-inning contest. Bennett Wright paced Birming- ham's 16-hit attack with three “es Cleveland Fans. ee eee ee Cee eee Now Talk Title for First Time % Young Golfers ie aati Shine inPjay at Pine Lake Two rising young golfing stars | in the Pontiac area are getting set | for the’ Pine Lake Country Club's . ' Indians’ Boss. Ready to Offer Interloop Plan . “REPAIRS. safeties. Directors’ Cup championship, a Double Stamp Day ain Rie fps of an earlier : ae event. | Andy's Fri edly $ |pay, Reckoly drieatad io | Cynical Populace Sees Then finalists are itycarold Greenberg's Idea Isn't 2985 AUBURN vu 3-cae ie veces = to Flint today | Chance After Tribe Puts. and Mrs. Frank Arnoldi, and | Given Much Chance of pecs a : | Up Big Battle Sally Sharp, ¥, former club | Approval, However Pontiac Press Photos _ Quolity Tools ATLAS @ duane e DELTA SHOPSMITH © DeWALT PORTER-CABLE © SKIL BROWNE-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE Five Blocks North of 14 Mile Road Pe > 8, JOE REICHLER ; Associated Press. Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians failed to ‘sweep the Yankee series in New | York‘ yesterday but they have gained a new-found respect all over the American League. Back home today following a most successful road trip, the league leading Indians found the ‘home town fans talking pennant for ‘the first time this season. Earlier | when they arrived home in first | Place, the cynical Cleveland popu- kees. Especially in. New York. --./ par 77 (women's par is 75). champion. Date for the match that has created a lot of interest around the suburban club, has not been set, but is a near-future event. Both -girls possess good, satel games and bear bright — club observers report. round last week, with. older” pss ers Betsy carded a "very credit- able, 88, while Sally fired a 2-over- Both have been playing for several years, Betsy getting her early start with the late Jock Inkster, genial By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK ® — The major leagues held their annual midsum- mer meetings today and the ex- “ecutives had to worry not only about new player demands, but faced a problem from within. Hank Greenberg, general man- ager of the Cleveland Indians, has come up with the revolutionary idea that American and National league clubs play interleague | games to count in the standings. Most of the owners shuddered at ‘complete outline of how it can be’ DOUBLES, SINGLES CHAMPS—Three clampion- |defeating Peter Trees, but with Wright took the ships are represented in the above phosos of (left, Dave Bunce and Gary Wright) and right (Barbara Dick Mineweaser doubles title without lifting a racquet. Bob Clark and defaulted in final match. Barbara Knobloch, Dave won the men's singles title in city |defeated Ann Bunce, 61-64 for the feminine singles championship tennis play at Oakland Park, Sunday, crown. Leo Says Team, Without Star Mays, Would Be 6th By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK W — As nothing | asked if the game's greatest strike about Willie Mays has appeared in| out artist since Walter Johnson this space for going on a week, it still had any speed to speak of. ~ “I don't like to even think about Bobby’s manager, A] Lopez, was | With al Maureen’ Connolly Light Winds Slow Lake Michigan Race PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. WH— Slowed by light winds, a 68-boat fleet pushed on today toward the finish of the annual Chicago to ee wad 5 cam eh seme and Greenberg’s pro-|jooks like a good chance to ask} “I wouldn't say he's as fast as_ RENTALS ‘thing like this : Pine Lake professional. | seer had little chance of getting | Manager Leo Durocher of the he used to be,” Al said, “but I| Mackinac yacht Ficetwood. and | es even a lukewarm reception. Green-| Giants where he thinks his club think you might be right if you say | a ee cet an POWER TOOLS hed a ee Ge ae berg has been hammering away.) might be at this point if his star he’s the fastest 35-year-old pitch- Hoot on, in the lea Indians? They never win the big { at the idea for two months and en- center fielder still was in the | ing today.” |, The two Class D yawls, owned gt SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. SS eee ee tered the meeting armed, with a Army. * ¢ by Nick Geib and Lockwood Price. _respectively, of Chicago, had an they'll blow it again: down the accomplished. it,” says the peerless pilot, “but home in bed with q broken leg, edge of about 15 miles over the BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 te 8:00. stretch.” The Indians certainly didn't look like a team that had any folding tendencies in the three game week- end series in New York. If they | were going-to wilt, that would have Aqua-Lung Saleo—Ajr Fills Aqua-Lung “FREE Trials ‘Here Is the Aqua-Lung. Now you can safely explore the underwater world or dive for that lost motor, join America’s tastest growing sport. Try your hand at underwater spear fishing and photograph. FREE Trials and lessons by a real Frogman. Club membership. Phone Tom Mook, FE 2-3994 after 5 p. m. been the time_and place for it. The Yankees nipped the Indians 4-3 in a spine-tingling 11-inning af- fair yesterday but even that tough loss failed to dim the Tribe's satis- defending champions. on Friday and Saturday. There's no question that the In- dians are a much better club than the one that finished second to the Yankees in 1951, 1952 and 1953. As COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 ' See Don Thompson. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All- Mekes of Cars Ne MMistance Tee Great thin reason) ; Stengel pointed out: ‘‘For the first time in years they've got a strong bench and good’ second line pitch- faction over having whipped the Win Trap Test General Motors’ team No. 1 won the Industrial Recreation Associa- tion of Detroit trap shoot yester- day at the GMC field with a score of 210x250. the ‘oom were Herb Harvey, 39x50, Walt Asher, .39x50, Don Haselett, 44x50, Ed Geodell, 42x50, and Don Gegen- heimer, 46x50. GMC team No. 2 finished, 2nd with 199x250, while defending cham- pion Motor Products of Detroit was 3rd with 198x250. Bob Dodman of GMC No. 2 beat Don Gegenheimer of team No. 1/| in a shootoff for high gun with | * . “It would spice the schedule,"’ said Hank, the old home-run hitter turned executive, ‘‘In a year where one team makes a runaway of the | race, more or less killing off the interest, an interleague schedule would help keep baseball interest alive. * s s Each club in one league would play each club in the other league four times—two games at home and two away, Greenberg said it has worked out fine in the National Football League between the East- | | without Willie we might easily be down around sixth place. That's all Willie means ‘to this club.” * * * If you ask our opinion, about the finest thing that has happened so far this baseball season is the great comeback being waged by Bobby Feller of Cleveland. Only six. weeks ago it was feared that the old fireballer finally had used up his magnificent right arm. Then he suddenly found himself again, and at this writing he had reeled off seven straight victories, low-hitters. all, there will be nothing much duller. on the summer sports agenda than the women’s division of the Na- | tional Tennis ———— at | Forest Hills. For that matter, there is a good. chance that the men’s event will not be anything tq gawk at either. Several of the game's very top fig- ures are in bad odor for having, caused cancellation of the Balti-| more tournament scheduled this week by their excessive ‘‘expense account’ demands. They might be missing from the championships if ' the officials stay mad that long. ern and Western Conference teams. , * * * The winter baseball problem also | faced the owners. With the players | Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL D—Clarkston va Police (Colum- | ‘Sweden’s Davis Cup | Milwaukee Braves were wallop | ing to back up the big three.” | 25 straight hits. The New York Giant's once Th = game National League leadi was | | whittled down to four yesterday as‘ Shea Says Luck Had the second place Brooklyn Dodgers Part in First Win feated St. Louis ‘27-1 while the ‘ us PT wile WASHINGTON u—Frank Shea, up to now baseball's No. 1 flop of | _faced an opportunity to shave the lead still more tonight in a meet- | at Ebbets Field. Chicago's third place White Sox | climbed to within six games of the pace-setting Indians in the Ameri- can League, sweeping a twin-bill | from Boston 5-2 and 4-2. ing with their interborough rivals | 'the season but readily conceded: “T was lucky.” & It took the chunky righthander for the Washington Senators bet- ter than three months to win his first game of 1954. He had lost eight before an easy 11-3 triumph lover Detroit yesterday. | et HOVVMONITNNHUNAAUUNALUAALULVULLVU = LOOK at THIS! = Unconditional Written _ Guarantee 7 HVT AEUAA = = = = Ie ~ TT ase Line Black Walls” DAYTON’S SUMMER TIRE SALE! Ev Réad Haza ery Tire Carries ‘DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE ‘1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee rds. | it's a matter of dollars and cents. They want to negotiate directly ‘with the clubs in the Caribbean leagues, and, further, demand per- | mission for an unlimited number of players to perform in the loops. Under present rules, the Carib- | could drive a better bargain them- | b s “CLASS = E Case’ Poats vs Boys Clu » | eam n 5 atc A) (Washington, 5 30) ae PARIS & — Sweden's European CITY MEN'S —Louie's vs Milford (Beau- | Davis Cup champions wind up the | dette, 7); C-V vs Birmingham (Beau- final round of the European Zone deste. : 30)+ Porater vs Drive-in (North- | play today, but their thoughts prob- | IRLS—Gingellville vs Shaw's ably will be on matches five, CITY cus 8:30). TERPORD— Drug vs Dick & Wes months and several thousand miles" rest of the fleet. They've held the lead since the fleet began the 333-mil® race Sat- _urday morning. Because of winds | that have measured only 10 m.p.h. most of the time, the race is far behind its normal schedule. The finish is not expected before late Monday night at the earliest. Budding Tennis Stars of U.S. Meet at Kazoo KALAMAZOO (®—The red-clay courts of Kalamazoo College were ready today for the onslaught of 210 youngsters in the opening rounds of the 39th annual National Junior and Boys Tennis champion- ships. Budding temis stars of the future were entered. from the United States, and neighboring Canada and Mexico, seeking the LURSDA selves.. Also, only three established | BASEBALL mitted to, CLASS A—Jets vs Elks (Wisner, 8:30). major leaguers are permit LASS D—Lytell-Colegrove vs Nicholle play with each Caribbean club, all | (Columbia. Joslyn south, 6:30); Mets vs) riffs (Co umbia-Joslyn north, 5:3). of which are centered in Cuba, | CLASS E—Lytell-Colegrove vs Police Puerto Rieo; Venezuela, Pan.ima! (Washington, 5:30) and Mexico. | (Waabangiog She vee yet Hi elden vs ye Club. es on | Americans (Washington, 11). Another important question | KNOTHOLE—Tigers vs Yankees (Co-. | the agenda is a report on the draft | MeeshtaJoslyn south, 9); Whitfield vs {Columbia -Jos! rules to be submitted by Branch | tors vs Red or sects seats 11): ote. Rickey, general manager of the rs vs Vollmars (Columbia-Joslyn | ‘Pittsburgh Pirates, who headed a_ SOFTBALL committee studying them. CIFY MEN'S8—CIO vs 8tadium Inn | ve date for spring training, discussion of whether to open league races a week later than customary, the question of signing college players and the voting on a resolution to schedule no exhibitions during the All-Star game. Trabert’s Big Serve Beats Gardnar Mulloy DENVER ® — Tony Trabert’s big serve wore down veteran ‘Gardner Mulloy of Miami Sunday to give the Cincinnati youngster, top-ranking United States amateur, ,the men’s singles title in Colo- irado’s Open tennis tournament, Lake Fenton Sailor Wins District Title EAST TAWAS (UP)—Dr. Gerald | 46, 6-1, 7-5, 6-8, 9-7. Murphy of Lake Fenton won 3 of the 5 weekend races to become the | | eee a Yon copes te new Michigan District champion | pen's doubles crown, 6-4, 12-10, of the annual Lightning Class sail-| trom Trabert and Charlies Hare, ing regatta on Tawas Bay. Chicago. Cheney, Santa Mon- | ‘ica, Calif.. and Hare by 10-8, 6-3. | Fully Guerenteed Truvinized Tires New Tread Shoulder to Shoulder | Bean Zone title since 1951 yester- | day when Sven Davidson and ae -sten Johansson defeated Paul | Remy and Jean Ducos de la Haille | of France 6-3, 3-6, 9-7 in the dov- | bles. This gave the Swedes a 3-0 ‘lead in the best of five series and automatically qualified them for | the interzone final, almost certain- ly against the United States, in Australia in December. Big One Contest on Photo Finish INGLEWOOD, Calif. ) — The! ‘race track crowd set up camp to- day at the Del Mar Turf Club and about all that was left here at Hol-| lywood Park were memories of a_ bangup finish in the $100,000 Sunset Handicap and some torn up tickets on the King Ranch’s horse, Re- jected. California's summertime racing | scene shifts to the pleasant sur- | the south of here, for the next 41 days, where tomorrow the season they cut it as fine as possible—Re- | | jected, Fleet Bird and the racing ‘secretary, John Maluvius. Fleet Bird won the closing day_ ‘attraction, the Sunset, by the mar- gin of a nose. It was a minute frac- -tion-of-a-nese; the Giants 7-5 for a sweep of the | | bean owners deal with the clubs,| WA two division crowns. ; beam ously toda M Dr Us ° w |three-game series. The Dodgers the year, ed joyously today | vit the players who figure they Lave pin “Teagus puyol peeren (ont over his first pitching victory. of 6 30) Sweden clinched its first Euro- Both the title for the junior divi- sion (boys 18 years of age and younger) and that of the boys’ divi- 'sion (15 and under) were up for grabs. Defending junior singles titlist John Lesch of Los Angeles is too old for the tournament. Boys’ champ of 1953, Donald Deil of Bethesda. Md., has moved into the junior ranks. Myron (Mike) Franks of Los Angeles heads up the list of- 128 | | B a z Also up for discussion are pro- dette, 2.30) Mel arth ot La Rejected Loses | junior entries. His Ist round oppo- posed changes in the reporting one me vs Richardson nent is John Eagan of Manitowoc, Wis. (Advertisement) * cs roundings of De! Mar, 100 miles to | from glass, botties, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or from ms under a new regime. - tf E gry ether read hesard. U means what 3. PA Year Written nee i parry scored: wa victory) “Maurice Reidy, Denver,’ and| About those shredded tichets— = says. There ne exceptions, Guarantees are ; pos Sunday to notc nts and’ Julia Sampson, San Marino, Calif., | tickets to win—on Rejected. Well, Here’s some pretty enthusiastic good anywhere in the U.S. — ucrantee against a sible upset Detroit's Hank Cawthra, de- | ‘took the mixed doubles title from talk from an insurance special ‘fending district titleholder and’ Mrs. Dorothy present international chaneeer ‘agent who knows it's’ wise to watch car expenses. He is Albert L. Jennings, 2601 57th St., Des Moines, lowa. He says: “I am entirely and completely > noses Sold on New Super Permalube. 1¢ Original Equipment | Quality . SIZE SALE PRICE were separated, by means of the s caares how i has saved gaso- | SIRE | eg. 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The husky first sacker has slammed four homers in his last seven games, bringing his season's total to 28, six behind the Giants’ Willie Mays. & styling end rid- 4aeg - qualities. BIG DATE AHEAD? Call FE 4.2579 Whether the date’s with your. best girl, the boss or a big deal with a customer — you'll find Gresham- cleaned ‘clothes help to make it a success. Call Today for Free Pickup and Delivery! ‘ — “my -Owit In the Teague < Nn SIT A ALT Berit try Tr ATR tT Nt A oti Tete ETI on te itt a { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 ; a ~ Stengel. By JACK HAND tures. The Yanks had. cut Cleve- NEW YORK (® — “Taking one | land's lead to 1%4 games by win- saved me. Now I gotta play very ning the last game of the series to good ball the next 10 ays. to hold Casey’ 5 vast relat. Casey Stengel was. rev iewing| ‘This has & go i ime to the last yesterday's series. finale with | weeks,” he said. ‘This club (Cleve- Cleveland as he sat in the Yankee | land) can’t blow up. They got too clubhouse. He looked tired when many men. who can hit the ball he started but"he soon was bounc-| over the fence, They got some | ing around with his familiar ges- oo. good young pitchers to go} ees Tight Finish to AL Race with those older fellows {Early , Doby) used to strike out more and | for Chicago where they open a Wynn, Bob Lemon and Mike | he used to misjudge a ball now. and | three-game series tomorrow night. Garcia), : then. *n it’s three in Baltimore, * <- “When. they played another fel-|in Cleveland and three in- Detreit “A fellow asked if this Gedsd lew in left, I won't mention his | before they stop off at Cooperstown three | “he, By SAM SNEAD Wind Up for Power Today's | ehaset has wound all of his muscular power for a long} wood shot. Note (A) how his wrists | are cocked, his shoulders (B) ‘have club was better than the team that | | name, we used to go from first to | for the Hall of Fame Exhibition, -failed in the last three years. | third on a hit. Now this man.(Al August 9. “I'd have to say they're better Smith) throws us out. , | in some ways. They got good spirit | Stengel was full of praise for and -their power is more experi-| “We're three ames behind on | rookie Bob Grim, who shut out the jenced. Doby (center fielder Larry | the losing side and that’s very bad, | Indians for four innings of relie Conversion Pays Off! Ist Baseman Who Failed to Make Good Pitches Near-Record Mark for Chisox By BOB HOORING | 16 Boston Red Sox batters in hurl- especially in the second half of the | to win his 11th zane season. Both teatris (Geveland and| * 8 Chicago) play me in the West and | “Tf it wasn't for Grim and John- they don’t have to play one anoth- | ‘ny Sain, you wouldn't see Stengel | er for a little while, They'll be all | | standing here so freely,” he said: ready. i “It's very seldom you pick up a} “This next club (Chicago) is man like Grim. I guess you'd have | layin’ for me next week. ‘I'll prob- | to _ we were luc ‘ky. I pitched | | ably see Trucks, Pierce and mayt struck out every Boston Harshman. They tell me he struck | and he got them out. I told dim | | balls, out 16 in Boston. If that is so, he'll | (Coach Jim Turner) I kind of like | completed a 9%0-degree turn, and a Jewelers Lose in Final Game Gain last Round Met Beach Tourney Before Bowing Shaw's Jewelers advanced to the ‘Smooth, Unhurried Swing Is Symbolized by Pictureli in| his hips (C have turned 4 6-| 1 grees, . make no effort to stop. Theiftinciple of a smooth, un-: hurried swing is symbolized by : é Y., is a —— of ie 2 to beat vereran:-Yvon Durelle of Chatham, New Bruhswick. Gehrig’s Mark Stands Lou Gehrig’s 2,130 consecutive games ig still an all-time high for performance in the major leagues. BOSTON w—Jack Harshman of | ing a five-hit, 5-2 victory in the | starter yesterday at least once and the Chicago White Sox, wae Oret game-of-a doubleheader yes-| got Rly Consolo four times. He | probably pitch against me. “They're all waiting for us that bey. So-did Jim. | finals ef the Metropolitan Beach ‘Invitational Softball “Tournament couldn't make the grade with the | terday—Failing two short of the | New York Giants as a first base- | modern big league mark af 18. man, has added a near-record 16- Cleveland’s. Bob Feller turned the strikeout performance to his im- | trick in 1938 against fain pressive first season as a major | = 8 retired the last 13 men in order. While he tied Feller 1937 for the earn strikeouts against a Red Sox team record of 15 held by~Fd} | Walsh 1908 and 1910 and Jim Scott the last two days, you get tired why they scheduled all those | games that way, if you want to/| “If you notice, we didn't pitch | When you play games like I played him against the big clubs very | Sunday before much. But now he’s ready to work | fellows.’ The last little speech was deliv: bowing to Felders They want to see you tired. That's in whe re he can go againgt the big | oh Toemton TS. Pontiac nine beat Plymouth | Cavaleade, 10-5, as Glenna league pitcher. The 6 foot 2 lefthander struck out Dodaers Scent Opportunity to Cut Giant Lead Brooks Hope to Make Win 3rd in Row at NY Expense, Today BROOKLYN W—Four games be- hind the sagging New York Giants, the rebounding Brooklyn Dodgers have a chance to make it three in | a one-night stand against their in- terborough rivals today. * * * Before this season, Harshman's | 1913, Harshman’'s feat was most ota ch Untaer Gun Ge nen tak | lamazing because it occurred at National Leaguers in 1952.-And it | Fenway Park. He did it despite | wasn't encouraging. He gave up 12! , the fact he faced seven righthand. | hits and 10 earned runs in those 2 for the cozy left field wall. six. *_ ¢ @ Throwing strikes is the meat Prior to °52 he had been a first | important thing in pitching, not | | baseman since he broke into pro- | speed,"’ said Harshman after the fessional ball in 1945 with the San game. “Every pitcher finds out Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast | you can't just throw a fast ball by League. He started as a regular everyone. My control was better than usual today. My slider was my best pitch—I was able to get | | it over on the outside and inside.” | * ” * } for the Giants in 1950 but was | benched for poor hitting when the | club lost its first 11 games. Yet today Harshman, 71-year-old | Jack says he was convinced by a avis one with: powes>) Nashville General Manager Larry | ul wrist action to snap off his, Gilbert in 1951 to swifch to pitching | breaking pitches, has appeared in because his hitting was not good 20 games and has a 7-4 record for | enough to make him big league the pennant-hopeful White Sox cur-|timber as a first. baseman. He | rently in third place. | pitched his first game for Jackson- | Harshman, an earnest 185-pound- | ville of ‘the Sally League in 1950 er mixing an occasional fast ball | when the club ran short of hurlers with curves, sliders and screw | and stopped Augusta on four hits, j Apparently back in winning form, the defending National | League champion Dodgers will try | to break a long standing jinx. Op- | posing them will be Sal Maglie, an | old Dodger killer. The 38-year-old | Giant righthander has never lost to the Dodgers at Ebbets Field. Ten times he has whipped them in their own back hp * s Manager walter Alston, still con- | George Moore Wins Feature at M-59 Track George Moore of Lake Orion won his 2nd feature event of the season last night before a crowd of 2,500 at the Pontiac M-59 Speed- ‘Campy’ to Undergo ‘Examination Again BROOKLYN ( — Roy Campa- | nella, still worried about his slow- | ly-healing left hand, said today he would be examined by three nerve specialists this week. fident his charges will catch the | ¥8Y- * * ®* | ’ Giants, has named Carl Erskine, It was the !st time for Moore The Brooklyn. Dodgers’ All-Star | ‘Wins Racing Honors know, Very bright people.” (ered with-one foot in the-shower. The Yanks hit the road tonight , At was ts the exit cue. Caddies in Rich Chicago. Event Eye Cash Reward CHICAGO (INS) — Caddies who! the course which rates the O'Shanter tournaments looked for ward’ today to substantial wind- efficiency of performance Tam's top caddy is Bob Stanek, falls, in addition to their regular! an 18-year-old recent high school | graduate. He is eligible for one of earnings. Pro golfers will split $205,000 in the five Chick Evans college schol- prize money at the George S. May | }arships awarded annually by Tam. program which runs from Aug. 5) The scholarships have a $4,000 es- through Aug apa some of !t timated value and are good for will find its way i of the caddies. Winners of the so-called ‘‘world | championship” tourney at Tam 1a the pockets | four years in college. It s Time Out! “Wimpy” Johnsen hurled a 4- hitter in Ist-round play Saturday. Vern Keebaugh sparked the vic- tory with a home run and a double in three trips. Doug Hall pitched another *4-hit- | ter Sunday as Shaw's doned -En- j sign Printing of Detroit, 5-3, in boys | semi-final action. serve the star golfers at the Tam according to their reliability and | Then, with less than a hour's | rest between games, Jewelers just /ran out of steam against the Tren- ton nine. Felders scorded two runs tallies in the 7th to win easily. now stands at 348. - Zannoth, Parshall Win and the All-American compett- tion have been known to tip their club carriers as much as $800. Gratuities of several hundred dollars are common among suc- cessful contestants. This is not surprising when it is realized that the winner of this vear's championship will receive Tam caddy master Fred Seibet | has a merit system in operation at Berkley’ s McCubbin < John McCubbin of Berkely walked off with top honors yester- his ace, to oppose Maglie. The in the winner's circle since early young righthander has a lifetime’ im the season, He nipped Chuck edge over all National League, Partello. of Rochester ip a close clubs except the Giants. They have | finish in the 25-lap event. beaten him four times in five starts | catcher said the numbness in the | day in the weekly racing at Lake hand following -an operation last | Angelus Speedway. | May 4, is getting worse instead of | feature, 4th heat and the re-run | better, He is most concerned about | of the 4-car dash after he and Don Donlowe of Rochester bad finished He won the} ‘Races at WLYA | Don Zannoth's ‘Sea Weed"’ | Jim Parshall's ‘Tar Baby”’ Watwins Laké Yachting Associa- tion over the weekend. and Ben Weber. 'Today’s Identity Today's figure defeated Jimmy Slattery for the NBA's version of the light-heavy crown in 1930 and made 8 successful defenses (including one against Mickey Walker) before bowing to Bob | Olin in 1934, He entered night | chub work in the 40s in the Broad- in the Ist inning, added another in the 6th, and wound up with four Jeweler’s over-all season record and won the | Thistle Class races held by the Jack Berlien's ‘“‘Ramblin’ Ras- cal"’ finished 2nd in both Lightning class events, won by Glenn Fries | P Guy Duffield | finished Ist in the small boat class. | this picture. It's an idea that should be with you at all times—don't think of the swing as raw power, but rather as a beautiful combina- tion of rhythm and timing, ‘After yoy have reached this point in your backswing, start the down- sWing with your wrists still cocked hand. about distance, remember only that the swing should flow, You will find that as your timing and rhy-« thm: increase, your shots will be- come longer, But don't think about distance—just swing smoothly, and and with a slight tug of your left. On the way down forget | WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Phone FE 5-9791 “PONTIAC FRAME let the shots” fall as they ‘may. 478 Mt. Clemens : (Just Past Paddeck) TivtihEN ey rele TA ful Ari lta G2 A% OIL Te i (anaes 73 S. Parke St. ESTABLISHED IN 1910 A.. ELBLING & SONS Oil and Gas Burners | Oil and Gas Furnace Oil Water Heaters FE 4-1504 GAMBLIN-DAVIS GULF SERVICE 4 3 Thal Salisfies this season. * * * During the past week, the Dodg- | ers chopped three games off the | Giants* -once awesome seven-game lead. They come home following a Western swing that saw them win Partello won the trophy and the 5th heat. s s * Joy Fair of Pontiac set a new im the pursuit race, touring | | the 12 laps in four minutes 3.36 | seconds. Bill Hasselle of Troy won | | dash | the apparent atrophy of the muscle | | which gives a hand most of its ' gripping power. between the thumb and knuckle | the Ist running in a dead-heat. and = your penalty stroke!"’ Donlowe won the Australian pur. y “Come on, Chartie, throw it out | way hit,“Guys and Dolls,” He's \ *Siapsie Maxie” Rosenbloom, Telegraph & Dixie Highway ‘@AM. te 1 A.M. Dally L_——_— —_ = a ~— Double Samps : FE 3-9070 Teesday 4 suit race. Heat winners included Jim Bemis and Chuck Fitch, both of Pontiac. Eve Marsh, another SUNDAY'S HOME BUNS ‘the 15-lap semi-final and the 2nd | epiira — Mapai aig am | | heat, while other heat winners were ning their first game in St. Louis, LeMarbe, Joe Doyle | to boost their margin to seven | Johnny Wallace. - games, the Giants dropped 8 of | A special attraction was the ap their next 12 games, including their |Pearance of the five finalists in last 4in a row. the ‘Miss Pontiac” contest, spon- * sored by the Pontiac Junior Cham. | The Dele were expected to; ber of Commerce. have their regular lineup intact for this important game. Jackie Rob- inson, though still hobbled by in-|OlG Timers juries, will be in left field and Jun-| Gingellville Oldtimers and Lake | ior Gilliam, who sat out the final Orion Oldtimers will play a don- | game on the road, tried pe softball game Tuesday at 8:30 second. Either Billy Cox or Don! p.m. at the Gingellville field. Pub- Hoak will be at third. lic is invited to attend. Smith Welding Equipment “Nothing Finer” . We can't all be the best, but we can do our best. Cutting Tool & Supplies ) * INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR PLENTY OF .OFF STREET PARKING W. Pike Corner Cass FE 2-0108 Hunter, Larsen, Orioles; Limmer A's ; . Carrasquel, White Sox, Baker. Kiner, Cubs; | Poniiac driver, won the women's Pirates; Kjuszewski, Rediegs: | . ‘Pow der- Putt Derby.’ it Pafko, Braves. | | The Best Reason for Calling Today 7 a THE NUMBER IS...FE 5-818! Today we're making Summer Fill Ups on quality fuels . « now during the ‘’fill-up season’ you make a __ substantial. SAVINGS ON EVERY TON! Today you have a choice of the better quality fuel... deep-mined coal that supplies all you could ask for = throughout the next heating season. Why wait for _ tomorrow? BO IT TODAY! | 'f NO MONEY DOWN--6 MOS. TO PAY! 7 manufacturers of such PHONE FE 4 gel GEE COAL CO. 5-818] F.D.A.F. : ' LAKE STREET a ara” ments in a few cars have progressed markedly in recent years. But some cars have fallen behind. When the “catch up” by introducing radically Come in ! TEST DRIVE THE CAR THAT'S THE BEST DEAL THIS YEAR 38 Jour bo et yr 147 South Saginaw St. Only Ford = Will the car you buy NOW keep its value NEXT YEAR? has the modern fentutes 4odoyy — Score Sheer ee The styling and engineering refine. different models , . . their current- trade-in. value cars try to normally. . Worth sors whi you by eral more when you sell it CY O model cars will suffer greatly by com- parison and lose a great deal of the Ford has been.a leader in setting the Fine-car V-B engine Ball-Joint Guspencion Highest trade-in Value engineering advancements that make — for better performance and more pleas urable driving. So you can count on the Ford you buy NOW to hold onto ba saclanad -Srepenisescsre 9939 WENS Phone FE S101 i P | : ' é { . ‘ ‘aren styling trend ss. and in developing = » THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 pe %e to wore He grabbed an eng ott 4T REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES IT BEGINS WHERE "mn. htobe” LEFT OFF FEAST ' em GLADIATORS 5 osm FREXTED cn a opt Breed TOP spe ‘ewe By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staft Correspondent The Chinese Communist island: of Hainan has become a new dan- ger spot in Southeast Asia. The shooting down of a British airliner off Hainan emphasizes the fact that Hainan has been con- ‘verted into 4 formidable Red base, and one that could be intended only for offensive purposes. For months the Chinese Na- tionalists have been’ report- ing-that a fleet of Russian sub- Your Watch © Adjusted © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’—Men's Special Sys Georges-Newports |Commie Island of Hainan|' Is Newest Threat to Asia marines is based on Hainan. there seems to be no -doubt that ‘the reports, are true, The pilot of the British plane which two Russian-built MIG jet | fighters shot down. has charged ‘that the pilots were Russians, That would not be surprisirig— if Russian submarines are operat- ing out of Hainan, Russia. MIGS would not, be far away. According to Nationalist intelli- gence reports, the Soviet subma- rines were first sent to Hainan —jto supply pockets of Communist rebels along the Indochina coast. But Is it believeq now that the Russians may seon challenge the Chingse Nationalist blockade of the Red Chinese coast, If that happened, a really dan- gerous situation could develop. The United States 7th Fleet is. based in the waters between Nationalist Formosa and the Chinese main- land. Hainan is 13,000 square miles in area. It lies just off the south- east coast of China and is 135 east coast, as a naval base, Red Jewelry Dept. nena ee Keego Theater AIR-CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “RED CARTERS” tm Technicolor with-Resemary Cleeney, Guy Mitchell — ALSO “MAN IN THE ATTIC” with Jack Palance ‘ W | this aim is attained.” “ MONDAY and TUESDAY . Cinemas OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED —STARTING— -< FRIDAY e WAYNE TREVOR: DAY STACK STERLING HARR| [ NEWTON BRIAN 5 Pass eetseneeonsansnnnannes anal | FRI: John Woyne in “THE HICH & THE MIGHTY" | \ ” Congress. { ; \ J } “ 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26,1954 Merchant Marine May Get U.S: Aid. WASHINGTON — The American merchant marine. is facing a crisis, shipbuilders say, and-their efforts to stimulate construction and’main- tenance proposals are building up | Jate-session pressure for action by Industry spokesmen say domes- tie shipbuilding is in the throes of a bad slump, the merchant Marine is growing smaller yearly, ‘and no immediate relief to either problem is in sight. Some leading lobbies and or- ganizations are cooperating with federal officials and Jegislaters in an effort to hammer out a program, a Congressional Quar- terly check shows, but the exact steps to be taken are still being debated. The problem was discussed at! the White House July 21, when Congressional and labor leaders met with President Eisenhower to seek his support. They reported- ly emphasized that the shipbuild- ing slump: is causing unemploy- ment in shipyards, hurting supply- ing industries, causing more and more U. S. trade to be carried WASHINGTON, July 24 (®—The United States is expanding its plans for strategically located air bases in Spain- ‘To the four major airdromes upon which construction will start soon, additional bases are planned for the future, it was learned to= night. One official familiar with plan- ning said in discussing the current construction program that there would be ‘‘additional bases brought in, in course of time.” Presumably, these could include interceptor plane. bases for the de- fense of the big fields from which long’ range strategic and shorter range tactical bombers can oper- ate, . _ * * * The Spanish base system was made possible under an agreement with Madrid last year. The United States appears to be placing in- creasing emphasis on these bases as native unrest grows in French Morocco where the Air Force start- ed out two years ago to build five big bases. It completed four and cancelled the other project. Air Force estimates that the cost of the present construction program—the fields, in foreign vessels, and threatening defense by reducing the merchant marine. a - U.S. Plans to Build in Spain to Support 4 Major Airfields| housing, a, fuel pipeline system, hangars, re-| pair shops and other facilities—will | Tun about 200 million dollars. | To start off, the Air Force asked BOARDING HOUSE | military public works construction portion of the budget for the fiscal year which began on July 1. a * * * Over-all direction of both the air and naval base construction is un- der the: Navy's Bureau of Yards pleted on three of the ‘four sites, ,advertisements for tids by Span- ish firms.for actual construction have been issued. An official said building operations would start soon. He estimated that construction costs in Spain would be substan- tially lower than those for the North African bases, which at one point betame a subject for con- gressional investigations into qual- ity and costs. Bulldozers, other heavy equip- ment and machinery which was used in the North African project and which is still serviceable is be- much material as can be pfocured locally will be used. Officials said for about 50 million dollars in the. | and Docks. With survey work com- | ing sent to Spain. All labor and as | More AF Bases that ‘‘very: few Americans’ will he employed on the big building program—chiefly office staffs and engineers, : * * * The four USAF-operated base will be located at Torrejon, near Madrid; Moron de la Frontera and El Copera, both in the area of Seville; and at Zaragoza, about 175 miles northeast of Madrid. To be of use for modern jet air- craft and big-bombers, runways of 10,000 feet or more must be pro- vided, depending upon the altitude of the fields. Attacks cannot be launched from bases without the consent of the government concerned. ted States has bases are considered allies who would be expected to join with this country in combat- ting a Soviet aggressive attack, diplomats do not view the provi- sion as restrictive. Michigan has 9,440 miles of hard- ‘surfaced state highways. | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Since the nations where the Uni-|_ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SS : NOW DADDY, Bur W'S For. YOUVE AL LAN UNFORESEEN wn two weeKs EMERGENCY ? ADVANCE ON ALLOWANCE, JUNE! JP Oe = BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES SRS 4 Bk Vf, \ ‘ ‘ < \ i A TVE GANT FWE MORE POUNDS! ) “Oh, I think women’s intuition is usually right—after my wife met you last night, she said you looked easy to ask for a raise!"’ “ —. Js to Place a Quick Action - DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Vept. DIAL FE 2-8181 _ oes and it casts so little De Soren toes i Row, US. Pat, OFF. | — tastes so good! Cal MR. MILQUETOAST- DONALD DUCK on WIA 00 + @ eZ A Geren toe 7 Bee Oe Pan (TS THE MOST " Cae poet Cae Bae Fete er - BACON'S NINE CENTS LE BREAD'S LESS, VEGE 6. 5) TWENTY CENTS ase; ) AND & THAN HAMBURGER? J TEAK FOR LESS NANCY STOP TURNING AROUND IF YOU'LL PROMISE NOT TO-TURN AROUND I'LL GO BUy YOU . & CONE aes f—! MR. MIL QUETORA Ss | (S NTERESTEO ~ -—2@ OKA ITs A DEAL --- I'L LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAD Webster-Roth ee i ? # bd , + g ¥; : UL} P . tas stay 2 .-: i | DETROIT (UP)— Peopucs endar e388 a Wales: & . pes an ogg Bo of on Eyce Pcaemay -| Shrine annual “ mee Wed = brea ot Markey Airer picnic Wed. July 28 Cass-Dod x me W ald pL, Sonos : a Notices c — : sp fener, 4.90 bu; Mo * , 480) NEW ag av 6:30. i om NES en Wanted Male 6 . ‘ ‘ ; _ extended to 10 cents, eaee." Raapoerries, No 300-380 bu. ou Ab News B “CLARIDOS, JUL HAVE OPE Help Wan : Re Bad of Tints inty. Sem Serene Ma seseed shen see’ fe Fee] ee Sin Brief. Sj M amen car Reeser | ye came at Le ticle Mamet Semen! Gains: today. verte ca : Be : hee! 0c. band age 80; be : x FE} ; Sa ‘th other pith did not match eee Se SF found’? leet eee jedelaggeoy men Py Sg) msteine-prh al al IX- onth VF er, fein of Violet “Chertage: LG YDEN, Realto rol a i Ree ee be were oo os tag: |nese warplanes, See ee ae Q. vim Scie cock, IMETALLAENT ADEE Cot rout ee all cereals had 280 % 1.38-1.78 bu. dos. behs; immediate ad ihe pi and $15 costs aft 2 Av es H Claridge: dear fon of Gees 4 poll take over esta COLLECT- RAEL'S DR undertone. May. @° quite firm | rea. Sa, i” eee SS —— == “aevarce in the is Saariay rai lee ae 557 829, Employm t Mr her Net “wien: dows doar Be da call More average veokly earn =| EXPE = Eo wheat responded rit, te "2.00-2.25 3° : | remainder ion i f re en - Cla i y day To 8 R news farmers to Ro. 1.1 2 bu; p of the n the ield Towns West Bloo 7 ,84 the P ridge will . Claridge. MAN = + : p.m. pai TEN’ GIRL - 2 oes fo eee yours | ther quietly, Ain ey hip Justice Eimer c| of $1, 301 1000, Payrolls|. Ser aneae wat ee i 1, eR OTE an gets A on the 1955 | ». No. 1 1.00- , No.1, 3.50-4.00 | 1. y. ra- | Ort ~ i town, Puneral on ine, Press — G fad jumping -a couple of cent rop by | house! Not pa “Cu Gora, eect. __Steels were under so G Township Justice | DETROI 000 Cemetery. — = et alia elvitg ‘phone must and help ‘wit bab HOUSEWORK bape corn was ahead a few as to-4 80 = 00.8.0 oe: Cucumbers, iogpmen penediiaes han tases mane —_e= Saturday nrg | reported ia w = General Motors at, ai arrangements, by or Goce NOTICE Soc0 BONE 3 bt aies hour siataphiyed end of the ma 0 eg og qn lg Dut, | The viding pee ns mod ~ pi y, Pontiac os and t 2% Mid. eet _ plants {ge the firs a | 41 1159 Lenore’ st 24, 1954, ARVEL orale ni eee Pneed 8 sw wry Be re con ‘ ks, , et ‘ ‘e was mode after S and $15 : of 1954'w, st six | ved husbe: -, age 28; ieee soa e ness § BY ene eee : ber, 2.11 to 2% higher, green 9 re 1 man = 1, 1.00-1.66 at a rate well under a rate purlock ple. costs and as 557,849 x Cummin; ind S Mr : oe mn 2° and men, white Ww 1 or even: $35.60 . : : 'e ‘a = é 804 depe: 40 eh) rite BA i t Septem coe wi higher. curly, No 1.300 dou bene tang, | OOO hares waded es reckless driving. ded guilty to pel cp workers, Summing (ear son of | Jimmie ceogadabia tranaperiatidn. Report ee ees ‘Dent ( $1.62%; oats % to 1% 390 bu. Peppers. Ce Peas Not. aiey. | was advancing nthe market | William N The fed to $1.301.000,008, . Period |" yt vid ‘Cum pote Sy St. Peauac. ‘a ee ve. to 1% higher, 3%; Tye 1% bent; ‘sweet, f hot. Me st oad Perrone and tobaccos pater. eae, comtenen 26, of Roch. Taos compas wis Oe: dune Seay cum aime 25 i ot Bae , Septen ; . fe » £. highe: : ere | a m = ; soybeans 9% to 10 ber $1.17; | 2:25 = sa ee Neo wae The rs not particularly whic. in Oakland rental: to 15 days $1, 371 000,000 and payrolls _ 392 a Pune: and Andy “ines. STARTING r Lon office, “Mhust be! good w September centshigher Radishes, : 4084 Ne 1, 2.00- railroads were 2 ive. after he ty Jail Saturda 2 for the fi of le oe be held Plus co d SALARY starting er st. cents a hoorsal ype lard 15 to 40| so es yee. Peg e Big. most chemicals, cop on er as were | drivi beaded remy proscar . ret half of Eth AE Sparks Grivtin “Chape established. resid and bonus, for stars. Wor interview cal Md . a ’ = mm ~ Si September $15.00. igher are. "qutdoor sy 4, 40.18 dos ier x an eligi elec- Sonn J. ee eee Sotee | aver the second quart ; Center gee Malone oftica: travshing “bias, corporation.” oe ne = INSON Realto = . T D we . f motors = ie Jr. She erage en er of 1964 ngements ry. Pune or P e assum _ FE ae r ry Bhs 66 tame boeaen 60-50 oan so ordered ars was worke »ployment “Chapel 7 ‘ne Se patent lease five brief pe responsibility. x » 4-2533 — Gra oes tee Cen ates, . Wo 1, 2.50: to pay a $ : rs and Was 546,898 adewert rks-Griffin All replie es Thistery. 1704 S Pri a oo outdoor = and $25 cost 100 fine payrol . JULY Write sirictiy confidential. eh tees Telegrz Grain Prices Tat Eee oe tome Na York Stocks MH mac eS e e |EE Posie fias Sareea soogeeced URAIN . 160-200 bu. ; turnip, | Ade e figure jewett: nd of be- on mag PERVISE apa ted or si . MAY ieee oy a inet ad Na, ante cached hat Aamir BI este oss 4 puieet Ellas — state |store corpewetion’s bens a ca ntie | Se tee te see ek : a ° | alleg L BU. oo ee eS es mocrat. Senator — report fi corporation's. formal Mrs. aradiey. Rey es ne eee ee, _Sirice chane eee ee ee Ca FES - : bar ferarola, bleached, Mo, Eben) aed bu. He donee BLS. BS a icawstne quarter St Pia Gunaeee Pane toa ot aS ae head. io. No. 1, §0-3.00 | Allied St eisey May. ; n er of p.m. t y, J ral . A as No yay Ae Allis chal te Kennecott i ball L Pn FE tga Aly hel arr rior Included ane ‘i Mount. SD ory FINISHER | 2 on aNTED Or, bu: | Alum Am tee =e « se s. Re-elest tchell workers in all G al were the = will ee: ur odd FRANK'S a IENCED | ERN GIR ALN S TH- ar 3346 Sep | toe, | Am Atrio... i to "ise 2 Blasceread poe oui Sudden Sheritt pegs sax pane excepting siti Funeral Home the Sparks- SHEFT META = ase IN TRI 0 - ae Ee E Sep . Dec : -1.00 | wa. | Am Cyan $ MeNAL.. ugust 3rd. Ad Adam n England, R. 319 24. 1984, PRA “0 LAY SO o zE-FR +. 2S crises 88 Mustera, | “ 7 © 01 To v Opel A East 8t PRA UT AN : - SOME - -R fee Soc Bp RS | ere Sartre ng tats |e Ss HE jane a Spigees tm aertara, average, United States, plants lene ae mn LAND METAL = | TIEN MUSIC EXPE. : re Sans 1.00-1 00-150 bu. bu. & Pay tcna 6 Oum. 164) 8ee Wh kst =f e hour! ants rew Holm lather o Must wha RIE Bees 7XP > Rye 16% .. 1.38 50 bu. bu. Turnip, Am ve y 7758 6 Cem “4 ite Bros. Real on area ' duri ly-rate e 5 Mrs Elm es: dear br: f Mrs progr: work from b RIENCE . « FE. Ben = 1240 mist: ieee aa @ Gas. ii) Lorillard .... S$) 37118. Estate. ng this year’ employment Mrs Elmer Woif. and other of La not luepFint Lorie ee FOR INF mwct’ me” 2, 16.00 | ggg Mack . 334 OR t 8 T is. Pu Mrs. Ne ha " MA ry ‘ FOR- Sis 13s ade email, 10.00.1100." am Footage i Martin Sees —Adv. pala diiprcige Doeadtstpdlnged Richardson rat =a hela eee Steen 2 *Ponperience. 105 PONTE RITE BOX E = ' a a : : ; with rd Cc r 3 Hurti A : Raye marSt«C GE iw ends Ps 3/3 Hurt in Collisio EQ SESE rat ax) Tat Mtn a Hntore | Kat IEE as sare neste 1 LADY ape € included AP)—Eges, f ‘ ; Fel 1741 etl Pd... 83 ¢ show , ery Oak G rer ot bui wn manuf ed ip ow I EXP. Whi federal- ob. Detrot m Tob ... Me vee BM rat ed McDO rove rodu iding ufac and omen’s in Avon Area si," 2ex.n'¢*. raat da Ak Som BY ee é: on Telegr ] | aS ae ee eee ea tinea tt fe as ( ars $6\g: medium 41-40, w 06-06, wed’ ov | Armes 158 Motor 84 eg a h 1964, with six months prother of Mrs. Helen M ena pan beuemge cee om WANTED BuO T oes al it t Peewees 33 av 3; ete me tee amall vdeo 1 ei oe om alee “me 0a ings average week of July in wh te ae you can ings, schools plants downto BEAUTY OPERATOR” a ; . a ek! 7 ato held Tue 2 vou wil qualify for this” etc. If 6-277 wn. Roch ATOR -ONn Browns—Grad - rmour & Co 91 Muller Pr... =} Two motorist: of $89.81, y earn. M el's Charch ont from 8st sday, i 7 sonics, iven - opening. 77 after e yg Cal) wa mip persons we a se oA eee ele °. Net Bice; 337 |@ passenger 5 were treuted and |." te Bret Donate oe ene interment | tract on “whieh rofit-Sharing con: Help Was the night when ols injured Sat- hg large 40. grade < wtd a wid Atl iene “data — Vino pa Fi Ean Beste er * pect St., syet 6EAG Pres |an packs co lip cuts, and | No. vessess. Pus PUBLIC SALE c ik ong FONE BE or week. FE 807%, ¢ was trea for fi child, Harol : vestinile layoffs Seen. a we ond ee 61, Bir | taDY_wier FE _8-0770. BY DA « General Hospital ted at Pontiac forehead cuts. d, 5, | Park Bou Poa rope Engine | opening ‘sew, "Yer lished’ firm’ hes —tss snd joone atiater— tions, Rensewerk res, DIY WORK, : aga he received ~~ cuts D P : ulevard, Lake Or’ Fico apd N. Se ee Ee Tl liga HAS CARDS — “2 8-0770. rk, by day or week, _ pardon chin cts Driver Inj in, Heke |e i perme BEPC, ~ | gaerun res. BX Sian : racer. ving | TIVeFr Injured as Car — job, Pirate! WANTED — ONION of | §h Perse on 80 ‘boxes? as eee et serves, EM peta ‘ Jumps C D Nofti i, Utghgwen oa read aeeerumited, Christmas ae «| Fellow Swi urb, Hits Tree q ofices Permanent LDING“ 18 r= —— nitliers. $1 Assortment; 250 -_Bigersth Doctor eR Lag : Life , immers Save W. R. Ward, 23, . at Pen qoctine INSPECTOR Surprise abn we: fore eee — WANTS FR : of Detroi Ave., was of 383 Central CHAPMAN. : tretaing build ene ook REE offers. c EE, ays a Week « it Yout 1 ” treated at 1 taneea JULY 23, 1 de building cons’ e and cinnas, 14, ate, Dept. efner 5-54! steady refe «| A l6-year-old v 16 Mercy Hospital St. Joseph 14: beloved | Detroit, . Mich pd Bn bad | -adaao condition CHRISTMAS ae WILL BABY nf aia : tried 2 ted eager whe bruises late : __ and abeth Cha; — a of Mrs, Bie Apoiy te bens : sick care a a * money? =EASY- aie Gans gee AU, ¢| raft in lly to swim to hit @ trée in peey his auto yp? ols Sl agp Chg ene of i a eens, ay 00. picoom Mnaag WASHINGS ry a « Middle Straits alBlwva. ; of 355 E. South Chapman ce ike. _ Many mo p Sec ment, _ ed day was pulled Lake Satur- ad ae = man. and Mrs. Kate Silver A. Te fast sel profit. WASH ane G8 WA! $| revived from the water According to th) fold’ Tuesday, July 3h. Silver Assortment, “others, ‘Per NGS 5 Sie bakin sebemers tomeeendiman| paeregper ce aD peared am. from ihe "a, ot 30:38 ral waltaca” Bhws > | ee R = Achect swimmers. tion | auto when he lost control of his Chapel, O09 Dexter Kaufman a Ht. 1soHaa, — om re ‘ otter roy Houk of 1803 Holcomb, ricade. His — to miss a bar. ne “4 yes pt Sooth ‘ae ne CURB G Michi- geese FE baal ERIEN( x is rescu r Interment — = ay: ‘| field lial taped rd mt lover Hill Park Cemetery, ace over 3008 oo ny Sb TORTS TT aa r an inhalat as placed un- : ; Ess Jr., 1738 ¥ 34 N 4 i S-aeel, 300 Bridge Ra. on F or by the The ‘identifi 1738 White La der ¢ mani | Fire Department and rclaue| Wu mae Paice ke | Mint "ten 22: veloved asband Soe Maton Shoes Wd x. ‘ese er experience. Night. waitress. snd e eeB peg olecligs to Pon- | than Toman Police has of the| and Mrs Hudson Covert hy rau ar NOTCH ear ua for pone ‘ |ment of rib injuries 1 for treat-/on 500,000 sets -of mere brother of | sorrel rt; ‘on en needed REAL ESTATE | ee ie A mS fr en tion and file, the fingerprin neral will Covert. | orinnetin now — a $30 p.m. to exhaus- . largest collection nts 27, at te Hd held Tuesda Fu- at “or on wl mp! the family _— se | . ‘ aa Foes bee utaa'dt the Sraith Funeral Home fromthe ‘Brace’ 5000 MAN CAN guinite costume jewelry “by ox a BP RONINGS “ALSO al Bureau” of the yo sfficiating with town 90 nr MARE $3,000 week ATL 3 oe Bhd ap deliver. FE of Investi gt Perry Moun own wants am Ty house in fied PP way ll Build gation t Park terment glowing curbstd Terk wen ee e, dh A ing Serv = _ Brace-Smith Funeral Ho ¥. matic fi ide numbers fied wget Est Brome pierview. Widing Service 1 ay yt ce gs after da: gaye prothe dey ELEMENTARY GRA inc Press. ATTENTION: : i Bome, pick wre orf 4 ie eer _ of Be GRADE TEACH. eling & mo COMPLETE ~ ak #34 Dept, R, fe “a Stoomneta thine limit 86, for roca Dagrtaranty izing service MOD. \ imei.” Roomfietd Bilis. Yor, bring ehild ' Pre on Mg tonaer limo - Atti i a ~ | : fe in trap child a comptete apeneenan r + \ nursery teration: a rs \ MI 4-6511, connec’ ted #ith poe se | financing. custam ment al. ‘Pu | ah ‘ : . \ ine. le, MA SAND- \ : ‘5 . : hy a es i THE PONTIAC PRESS CHING — and. water lines. if _work, re 7-4421 os rE ‘71-0971. RESIDENT! os mercial or remodel: — _plans or ours Yrt ; free estimates Ray- mond Commins. GUSTOM BUILT HOMES. REMOD- REMOD- eling 20 yrs. experience, FE ticuT rey Y TRUCKING. SOMPLETE LINE OF WASORRY. | “‘Nuttun haut PE aoe Brick stone HIGHT HAULING. o i D&M cheap, FR 32-7750. 2 BUILDING SERVICE Wants "work, el coin de te by 20 erage oon... go78 20 by 20 garage "fixe GQvInG AND LIGHT TRUCKING. overhen Pip rg leary nee and tree cutting. FLOOR SANDING. LAYING, FIN. REDUCED RATES | R. Gerdnex 41 Centra) FE ta Large Van to serve you smith 2-p1s. oving. FE 4-4864. LA ANDIN' AND | SUDDEN SERVICE-—-ASHES, RUB- 10 veare no Taylor. bish and light trucking. FE 46079 ae Notices & Personals 25 FREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. _ing. Free pes tapiel ig Pe tees ke ae LAWNS SPRAYED FOR and -erabgras’ PE 3-0067_ iT DOZING STONE GRAVEL fil, MAple 62704 LET US PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR io. . sae rechagere' $2100 rj ed. C. FE ma a” sTAMP “& 5O0N. i radi aration, ve ng gna lawa prep. Moving & Trucking 19 PPO OPP PD PPP PPP AA-l MOVING & TRUCK pickun & delive: a el noe i at reas rates. FE 17-0759 9 anytime. NCINER oe (CLEANED. A e ] a. Ts AP ee: hailed. Clean LIGHT HAULING, HANDY- work, Reasonable. FE) eal LIGHT TRUCKING AND DUMP | truck serivee “lack dirt and fil) dirt. FE 17-6530, FE 40260. CiGHT HAULING IMMEDIATE service 5-972. sind O’'DELL CARTAGE R na RS A| ts 2 ; Vlopectaity, Carl Bils. PE 20100. |“ °* “clo Mgt stance ‘ Gene WS ALL KINDS. VOLLMAR MOVING AND 8TOR- Pree estimates. Jensen, FE 2-2340 4 ‘pod for N. gee r ie BUILDING REPAIR, e vans anywhere tek c work. paes a ren service. FE nee G Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS A. Young. te toe At CUEMENT Stax RAISING. And bump ‘tracks ON £3600 Pontiac F ‘arm and House Raising & Moving Industrial Tractor Co, HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AND PIBERGLAS AWNINGS HEAVY. ALUMINUM DOORS. 639 = . STORM WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE $15.98 }20M FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND SAVE FREB EST. NO OBLIGATION ‘WASON ALTERAT.ONS & RE pairs All kinds, EM }3-4879. a WORK, F aa. Our work . J. Webste: ) & Son OR 30402. PLOMBING ‘anase ND FEA TING a +7161. OR REMODELING GARAGES AND peop ad FREE Es’ QSLOPPERT. & CECIL 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Piains OR 3-7721. oe MO answer OR 3-2420. TRUCKIN GAND HAULING RUB- FE ¢06) ~ FE +144 wane & Decorating 20 remota PAPERRANGING, remuvs. Fetimates, FE COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING ~ pox saaeanen pir chars eleanine. SouyLate it ir anging a oye | apaieaats Be pide cue On 70a IBTERION AND EXTERIO Coe a es asonable. No job big ot toc smail, Free esti _mates. FE 23-1922. PAINTING. COMMERCIAL, Pa- ; | &# paper seo Chas. OA 63807 FE 23-0756. PAINTING INSIDE 3 ES FREE estimates, 2-1137. AINTING AND side bish. Anytime Cheap. FE 3-0296. WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING inte: OR_3-2284 WALLPA KING AN AINTING Call for PE 4-0255. WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. Anytime, FE 1-6679. | PAUL s0TT SUTTON FOR CONGRESS aon DOZER eéndit FREDELIAS — = ler sa eo! Your dette ene wGisire saute PERSON. TO late letters oe ae seed Pat eo i ts tise Pri ere Hoe EE ‘s Shirley. PE 44006. gl oats — ENAPP SHOES OR 3-1593 onan AND APTER | HIS DATE. 6-27. |" wil i not be Be, Eoapensinle for | - ‘debts wees © y any = 207 _ Oliver ris ge Yacn oN AND APTER THIS DA JU- ly 24 1954, I wil! not Se ie respon- sible for any de by any other than mvseif. Robert James Morford, 670 Cortwright, Pontiaé, Mich. ON AND APTER THIS DATE, 7- 26-54, I will not gview. Rochester “PRIVATE vars DETECTIVE © SERVICE committee. Inquiries and contrt- butions. P.O. Box 136, Royal Oak. RELIABLE einai REFER TO Fina Foam as pulstanding } rug and upholster BoD ay Waites __Notions = REDUCE AND RELAX — eve visit, Fast, e and scientific PE 44131. ido ; wEnODrG INVITATIONS 67.50. Pree See | consultations. OR or 3-473 Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY [T OR AUCTION IT for _ you On 6-268). Nz OF PONTIACE LARGEST PE etm or Cast “waiting. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire na age ene odd lots. pon ors! ~ welt tt ge tor | pages oa. BB Coma Soman WANTED TO BOT ALF YPES gigi 1. Pe re os WANTED - FURNITURE If vou have anything for sale and want prompt .cour- teous service and poll high- est price in cash, Les SALES CO. oeeae oe ‘abate DG footed ror © __Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ec a to) Call B gos gg 2. ‘a = ti Pee Co. y Construc 0 WANTED 12 FT. OR 14 FT. BOAT. quer BE REASONA tl ABLE. CALL % BAG CEMENT agen with. or withow’ motor, good shape FE 4-860. TRAILER. MUST aaa _ cond! ble FE 8-0135 WANTED CUSTOM COMBINING. Ottie War, 3600 Sherwood Rd. Seymour Lane. __ ___Money Wanted 28A ACTIVE PARTNER with CAPI- tal for expansion of reagan wholesale heating a Re tm confidence. Wri Press Box 10. ____Wanted to Rent 29 Couple with 4 mos. old baby desire 5 or 6 room unf. house. Reasonable | rent. Will give excellent care. FE 8-1215. DESIRABLE FAMILY WITH gtown children desires 3 or ¢ bed- _ foo: me, FE 3-02730 SLICE. of — wee ARE AF rm “MONDAYS.3ULY 26, 1954 Wtd. Contracts, ise. 3 a2 Bore ae Bring roar —— ang and con con “CAMERON H CLARK Realtor “ n Eves. '3o2_ W. Buren _FE_ 46403 WE ABSOLUTELY HAVE TO HAVE SOME _ LAND CONTRACTS $1,000,000.00 READY> AND WAITING FOR YOU NICHOLIE AND aoe CO. Open ad “til 8 30 Ph FE 5-8183 «| Wanted Real Estate 32A 33_W_ Huron ACTION ON YOUR LISTING Geo L_ Scales. Realtor, FE 3-501) Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate! FREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND — oN. geectperlermmone furnished. AOENCY daa PREE 7° LANDLORDS. as Pamiiv rental agent. FE Photos & Accessories 21 _ Business Services 13 ACE TREB REMOVAL, TRIM- . Free estimates, FE 2-7188. a PENS — ALL MAKES OF REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS a, PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 61 N. Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE We ph Nga medford all makes of refriger radios, . TREASURED ~~, : fot pelle a CAMERA — flash equipment. PHOTOS, COPIED and restored, LoPatip Studio, 12 E Pike FE ¢-7391. 35 MM ARGUS A-4 era With equipme:'. movie projec r and _ 3-026. ~ Physio- Therapy SCIENTIFIV. SWEDISH MASSAGE. Pi at waietlihing yabameeaeet 2 ROOM ST , FLOOR, 230°8. | Convalescent Homes 358A inet DOWNTOWN, INQUIRE COLONIAL CONVALESCENT BY < | 33 Auburn. Office in rear, e hea two vacancies ship 3 [2 ROOM AMT Ben) WELCOME. | — “woman. Oatiand 6-374. 630. Wesbrook. Hotel Rooms 39 HoT EL i PONTIA TAC $12 WEEKLY DINING FACILITIES GRILL, MEA HEALTH clue Mov. Mr. ‘Cent. Rao‘om Mgt, | FE 5-6171 HOTEL AUBURIN Room by Day er week Aixo 1 of 2 Room Apartments Cooking and unit | #64 Aubare Ns 2-42 Rent Stores 40 PALO I NL STORE TO RENT 6) MW . -Ond® heated Raep- able for a Pure Ou at at Bateman - Home & Income West Suburban V illage of Oxford Gas heat, gar door grill, 610, Y with ‘$3,000 down, big discount for cash. Charming # bedroom bunga- oe lates oti a! best lb i pons aan down ‘aye STOR E BUILDING. Gig As WAT. 70 ft. ramch home that od ocation. ts Dental Sun quicken rer $75 pol ins zg. "Fine. 3 master living : SLB O05 LOCATION eftere a ~ £ atte ON ee pad A Set” b fast nook, Loge Oxf attached 2 car : ~ Ren Office Space 41 ‘ and "rene AIR CONDITIONED OPFICE ame pe oe a space m Capitol & Loan ae ig >< ond. acto ¢, 12 W. Muroa 8 niak- Truly @ ma ere ATTRACTIVE RAWCH TYPE _ Thos Goed location. Call FE ere OFFERS Kampsen Reattors ¥77 8. Tele * ‘Eves. & Gun Goopirative eal Katate asterpl that merits your immediate inspection FE 4-0528 Exchange automatic off heat, storms & screens Il'» car arkge, lot 500158, $8800. % down. Good Location — side bungalow, § rooms bath tn — ond i- Son wail ‘spe ‘rat basement, i% car eres street, Onl aan Village Brick Situated on 2 nicely tend. oca, excellent condition rooms, sun porch, fi breakfast nook and ro ll reom, Basement, lava- and gas heat, Only aie 700 «terms. W atkins Lake Front bedroom modern home bi combination dining room, down reom gee heat, sutomatic water new 4 bedrooms. PLanders 1-4836 | Rent nt Houses Unfurn. od weg oo" aa ® _— at oa Pe room _ +6000. teas Warwicn, Orivan Lave. | WALLED LAKE 2? BLOCKS FROM | yibeos. al) modern conveniences. hedreos J BEDROOM, ¢ ROOM UPPER epartment, large living _— cong ing room, kitehen and bath: arage, modern — daeures: has gas furnace. | in choice west aide residential | section, Con- venient to a shopping cen- ter, schools buy churches. heater, septic pump 45 feet on lake with excellent beach, 60 feet at rear, 180 feet deep, 818.000, . terms. Roy Annett Inc. REAL ”% FE Huron FEdera) 3-T100 Oven Evenings end Sunday 1-4 A HOME OF YOUR OWN North Side | Near Wever school-5 reoms ~— Adults preferred. Available Aug foceinae rc — References appoint. only. FE ’ ment WEST SIDE TERRACE. 5 ROOMS. | tile bath, newly decorated, stave, refrigerator, garage, TV antenna, $86. PE 4-2268. Rent Lake Property 36A wn i 2-6258 2 ROOMS. UPSTAIRS. CLEAN. _couple, 11] Seminole Ave ‘|? LARGE FURNISHED R baby welcome, 208 W. Recard: FE 5-4235, 7 ROOM APT. FURNISHED. PE 5-8952. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. NICELY _furnisned, Adults, 115 LeGrande | 2 ROOMS ON BU SLINE PRi-/ vate entrance. Aduita only 286 8. Jessie —— ON LAKE io alge aL. TRE ay, vr or mon MY ener 6 RNISHED 6 A) eso OD _ cotiage OR M MODERN FOR SALE 4 "ROOM House ON __ Watkins Lake Loa. carry, =< aa t. 20 miles WN. . Of Clare. $30 week PE 2417 ‘. NE W- MODERN CABINS | ON PON- Lake $40 R. and < 2 ROQMS ON BUS LINE PRi-| \"* Cabin Day * peed eager recs week Call NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES. 3 ROOM APARTMENT OM: Pry el Lake. MA 6-3176 or Body.” #20 ‘Baidwt ys YN eeeadad r NEw MODERN CABINS ON PON. 7 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN. 242 « ‘Ha OR- h. Cavin. Dey,OR” ‘cake a. bo. chard UARE LAKE 2 10M ALSO i goua BULaS ONLY. FE Oy beeen tan Pe te T ROOMS | AND BATH. ADULTS. 3 ess SaaS BATH. gh han entrance. Adults. 201 New York, 3 ROOMS. = on a ENTRANCE. No children $15" week, with | _private bath 239 s. Marshall 3} ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, near Pontiac plant. Adults only, _new! PE 44625 SYLVAN LAKEFRONT WOODBINE. FOR INFOPMATION PHONE FE For Rent Resme 37 STUDIO. APARTMENT, PVT. EN- trance, couple only. Very nicely furnished. Over Dr, o's __Clinie, 157 W. Huron. 3 pons Sep a: ht SLEEPS 3}. B 4-7050. 3 5 7 DOLE NO DRINKING Clean 3 s, Private oueenee, _share bai 83 Green. 3 AND ba Strictly modern. Washer, Fr ‘week. Near Elizabeth Lake. . te 3 ROOMS IVATE BATH. PART furnished. ls only, Close _bus_ si ._ 385 5 Whittenmore J} ROOMS FURNISHED, NO Gfit- dren FE 5-0835. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath 66 8 Sanford . COUPLE PRIVATE ENTRANCE od bath, on bus FE 4-2847 CLEAN ERENT 401 8, Jessie . _ COMFORTABLE 1 ipl a ape me PARTMENT, FUR- nished for 4 girls. 5 ee in beds. ie. IN TOWN MODERN 2 ROOMS, 8 | n AE e@ person preferred, FE Gent HOUSEKEEPING BASE- ment apt. Also siee ee room Closé to restaurants. 4 NEW apo igs tenaka 3 ROOMS | and rnished =, — moe hg Heat ead hot r fur- hished. Private entrance ‘Sotuai 4-2382, Milford BEAUTIFULLY 4 arge room: and television. References required 27 La i”? W. wrence. fot | SoUsES AND APTS ary EINps remy rental cont RL R : A A WALLED La ‘~ mobtee Sitees bale, el hot water. Sesto" — =~ Pontiac Tra TOwnsend $3 FURNISHED 4 cehicrenet: “PRI- vate entrance and laundry privi- _leges. OL 23. FURNISHED APARTMENT. cou- 4 ple only. re 7-4 UNION COURT APTS. 3 ge a bath, adults only. oes K% CG. Hem stead, Realtor 102. Ruron +0284 to [CLEAN FRONT | SLEEPING ROOM FOR TWO. FE. pe ro EE ROOM, 82 N. ala FER. COOKING, 3 HNGTE hay aan rire home. Private entrance, 16 — _ence. CLEAN 8LEEPING — ROOM, {, MAN on days, Huron bus FE 2-9594 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. GEN- temen. 24 Norton Ave. FE 2-8771. FRONT BEDROOM. KITCHEN lady. pr erere. with southern Nice ghd clean. FE 80743. GIRL. COOKING PRIVILEGES privat, entrance on bus line. FE NO C person preferred. lunch, Doubes and singles, FE 41265, ‘NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 2. A Near General lospitai, FE 8 8-0104 RICE, ‘ROOM F FOR wan = E 4-8768 HURON HOTEL CLEAN mod rooms by day or wk. pagl ed w Hurog St oh FE ne ee IN ~ SLEEPING PE 42583 ‘LARGE CLOSE __room for lady. $5 __ NICE SINGLE OR DOUBLE FOR' entleman right downtown. 41 Pine, FE 28620 for rent. See anager, Beiler Apartments, 86 Cottage. ‘| PLEASANTLY LOCATED, 6 MIN- utes walk. walk. uptown . alee For onl ri de 2 girl j, girls. G ROOM SUITA Meals in FE reom : Ikine distance of r and Fisher Body Kitenen oriviieges See core taker. ME. ag WEST SIDE. PRIVATE . Rooms With Board 38 38 _oF _2_ gentlemen. CLEAN ROOMS AND aoop PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS _ cluded basement, and goreee Teveed 67.250 with $1.78 down Auburn Heights Excellent 7 room frame. home -— lot. O11 | basement, garage, 602145’ FA hea at, ‘comp. jiorm sash, early home im «@ i seen ro. wee Te gd Regal Brick Comfort excellent Lake bed: ith pest comfort for fine living. Large rooms. -Vestibu’ e, ful) dining reom, ec ter- race, closets galore See ‘ia be- leving, Ottawa Drive A grand brick family home with peat € convenience for very com- lortable living. Truly. a property many ap- pointments that will please you. Only $500 Down Twe be 4. Lt gl tome fu Senne. Immediate Screened porch, WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND. HARGER COV Open #30 ‘ti! 8:30-° | 4} W. Huron St Ph. $19,500, terms. . of fine coustruc kiteh- Interior re- possession. FE $6183 § [ROOM HOME LOCATED IN Elizabeth overiook- tna the golf counea. $2.900 down Call FE 5-7286. A. G. & 8ONS Northwestern at Middlebelt JOrdon 4-6121 MAyfair 6-2503 BRICK Spa HOME fireplace, new car- ron , few aluminum win- ws and screens, new 4 poet Lad " Tnehen. ‘Jet arage landscaped bot (160n So $18,976, Wotal price, ATER FRONT ty) DOWN Would trade i a 2 oF . te 2 ony, Home pleats: sos wane, beautiful bath, 7 closets, Mush doers, lovely beth and kitchen, wail-to-w =F washer end dryer. . Total price is $9,700. REALTORS Sat ween 73a W. Muros +1867 4 BROWN - able _ day, 1362 W, rE — Member ae Real Estate ch. ic a] Es: Sr8 a 3 My fs i i WE SELL - WE TRADE DORRIS & SON ‘ROOMS AND UTILITY, ¥ am ieee Orandview ‘Ra. ot $1,120 DOWN. New 3 bedroom bunalow with ding, Nice 6 th on Here Paacy heme. ou can : ; at 120. mosern. ony’ § Tears ahd. Ful m ls t Sernece, ahuptnum storm sash and screens iy all .. Beautiful oak Here is a home that fa in condition threugh- vorheed. QUICK POSSESSION. 62,800 DOWN, West side special. Large 6 at near Cit h, LS $3500 DOWN. Large 8 room Auburn room: : Very good condition, Will valu- L.. HL BROWN, Realtor w large modern 5 room and Sein “price "nome. pe Sar a waees living room overlooking the lake Beautiful natural stone fireplace Modern convenient kitchen 7 goed sized bedrooms with double clos- ets, Full tile bath Full basement with plenty of reereation . space oi] heat. Separate jaundry room. Garage and basement. Many oth- er extras. Located on a very large aE S cell —_ = paved OWNER MUST SELL 5 rooms and bath, and ‘clean home, rooms ™ of an -$ BEDROOM Ned _Sistace “aime ap oe. | -_ dow Cc. PANGU* Ph, Ortonville 132, Reverse Cedar shake ranch home. Insu- lated, breezeway, garege. Lew tered walls hardwood floors. tiled beth F.A nck et by 138 corner | lot on pe net com- om arher shop, ete $450 DOWN M-15 very well landscaped. Formerly ie ed Ss — will now sell for “NEW 3 BEDROOM Modern zanch type home with 3° Bedrooms latgee Prt Toom, kitchen, and -wtilty room Cedar shake exterior. Can chased in severa! wars. “Fxtertor completed and painted All interior framine and sub be pur: |_ Se BUILD NOW | comnleted: ready for interior fin- REE tching, $4050. $480 down on your HERBERT vated Tas, 2 Exterior comoleted including ag | 80 Peta = DROOMS, 2 © a tot of vour choice » 2 95.750. $750 down. lots, full basement, _ heat, 3. Fitterior commletedt = ineiodine all fruit trees, | interior framine with: full base- | > # RA ment,- $4 350 $2 150 dnwn, pe quarters of an acre. C. LADD : ee 2 (4286 Dixie Hey OF 3-2M1/3 BEDROOM HOME } _ 1046, —— Lake Rd. FE 20207 Corner Cass Lake Rd_ 10 jo ACRE HILL 2 -bedroor home | Lake privt Four bedroom A ached Dod dest leges, full oil in hille near Rochester. "built he down his — use by plant qnosutive : 08. mate, Priced te sen quick at |! MODERR state Tit ae hn 4 $24,500. Very favorable Terms Ly destred. JA. Taylor : anehicniiog meals == ave, Eves, 4.2844 we, Onblena Ave. pm. x... By Owners 1 1 Year i : waa i Hg : : | “ i g 5 a5 ment of Siem a he mee 2 “5 CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE seca DISCRIMINATING FAMILY wanted to live wi B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0524 bed- 1717 s tive Weal Betate = DRAYTON PLAINS Nice 2 us galow Fees, over 5 cone ot Mend. Genes. ee ee PONTInc REALTY CO. 171 Baldwin rE bare mee Core LAKE a Ey My g A - y To beach. $1900 dows. ‘house, 49174. Bets Toke “over “tl. £4 Russell A. Nott, Realtor 19 W aor #2.100 down to “IRWIN & ROSA - CHARLES: = Crescent Lake. 2 tinehing 4 _THE PONTIAC \C PRESS, MONDAY, . “per ce ‘Near Bus ‘and Schoo bedroom fowad penne oo well ——— wall “4 with “Taree Pecoment Pront family home 1 Pull» = payment GILES REALTY CO. $2 W. Huron FE 66175 open @ tit e — GATEWAYS to me" bpp HAPPINESS | THE SMALL FAMILY WILL SAY IT'S GREAT Attractive insdl-stone bungalow of- fering 3 large rooms and bath palletes ot} heat, electric r ater, ac me, lot 40xfso ft. pte $200 down. YOULL B . or E CON. YOUR FAMILY Attra ave full —- ractive fu ‘nesloaee 6 room, 3 bedroom ond bs bath colonial home beautiful Washington Park 19 ft. living room. nat. | ural fireplace venetian blinds, full basement, gas storms anc screens, int, gorece. paved drive, paved _ street, pear and bus. Offered at $13, 7800 per mo. SEE IT TODAY ITS IMMACULATE, NO TIME TO LOSE NEAR El ava teh ROAD JIOME in Ca 95.680 is the full oe of this é room bath 2 m hom han oct. ‘itchen with wale te ew with lazy susan New l‘e car oy al — nice lot 50n130. red $5,680, $1,800 down BE rinst. IT WONT Last . Toe Buy-To Seli-To Trad YOU BUY IT-WE LL INSURE 1T MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTO! Coeperetve. Real Estate | a -0263 Open Eves. "tl © Sun. 104 i _ 10% _W.. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE BEDROOM MODERN home, Terms. FE 44018, eve- nings. Large alow on jot and a half. Com on 4 terior with cedar shakes and poe face. Very attractive home in location. Priced for quick “Tale at $5,460 Williams Lake Rd. _ $085 Down on exterior oniv Mies includes well and septic Lake Front Newly decorated year around bedroom bungalow with of! neat electric hot water, front F.C. Wood Co.| REALTOR Corner of Williams OR 31535 SALE OFF JOSL N. PE ¢si0e HOMES & CO COTTAGES Lake La: Land i Realty ry Co. puiarea wale es | Walls, corner paved street screened in | oo -eheck for an appointment —_ Ln egoencostns corpetne. with complete room in knotty pine, 2 cure beareome in the oF tte partially finished. complete aluminum storms (ai screens, beautiful corner lot, all this and | Syivan Lake privileges too. DRAYTON PLAINS Beautiful 6 room ranch ty 60 ft, lot, full basement, « heat, ceramic tile bath, ‘aluminum combination storms and screens, $3800 down with Bigs per month, burry on this Russell Young REALTOR + 43 W ron St. Open on rill ® Bun ‘till 5 Humphries — Lake Rd ae . : tt only $11,000 K. G. ©. Hempetced, R Realtor Eve. ae = ipods AWS OF al P ds ari a Dinnaa oe Income 11 rooms & 2 baths, near B&t Vincent's, paved ——. ex- oe ater on money, 2 apts bath and 3 a beta “a =o Bog ae Car garage. West Suburban. x 300 consis & utility oi] heater, auto water Screens and storm sash ; dn. Call for an appointment today 4rms. & heater 06. GT. 3 bedrms ranch type homes 7% x 154 ft. lots excellent location Aluminum or brick siding pilas- tered walis AC oil heat As low as 10 per cent down including mortgage costs. John K. Irwin Bese Lion 101'y x "deena Street rE 31 Eve FE 2-1804 IMMACULATE a re INSIDE and out. = Bivd. $5,000 full | aloes Cash mortgage. Excel- lent income property "E 2-7173 IN SYLVA VILLAGE. . NEAR lake, 6 rooms and sun porch. full basement, gas heat, double ga- rege, fenced, nice shade and laws Near school and transpor- tation Can have immediate pos- xsl ae as we are leaving city Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES AKE FRONT Most ponents spet on “or room Lake. Lovely ranch type with 4 bedrooms Living 12x24 with fireplace. large base- ment with an extra apartment, also a screened in summer house 2 car garage and outdoor sprink- ling system An outstanding buy for someone. You'L L BAY COUNTRY LIVING Most beautiful scenic 6 acres of land located on M-15 north of Three bed s nice large living room with fireplace hep @ family home Full price $10,500 with verv good terms OFFICE OPEN 68 A. JOHNSON, Realtor EF. 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. a | 4 i — ESTABLISHED 1016 WasInoToN PARK. Good west- aide . 3-bedrm. home, all on fir. Modern kitchen, full bath, painted walls, full basement with gas t e this brick _ Offered at $12,780 with only $2,780 down. move RIGHT IN Exceptionally ine Linceln Heights brick home space for Ird. modern kitchen tiled th apece for. the low price of $13,500, terms. $1,780 DOWN. East-side alfa loca- Attractive home on large lot Heed , cire siation ; MOOERN Straits Lake. OL AKE FRONT tate (bbetroome, ootiiny. Beles Deleo “TIVE An IN “COUNTRY $3,000 INCOME 1 year old, -¢ Ply bed- rooms With lor cust eager is faentia foots Must ADAMS REALT Y “CO. 382_Auburn Ave. FF’ Bigit-33303 GI RESALE. ~ $2,500 62.500 DOWN, FE 4-T800 4 ROOM HOME ON WALTON RD $3,700, Suchy Realty, PE 43142. LAKE ORION 3 BEDROOM RANCH with attached —.? ne living olored plete- frontage. Only $1600 down. DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 bedroom, 1 floor, Slid door rd. living room, 20230 block garage, a steal at $2600 down. WISNER SCHOOL, excellent two H11_ Jos 4-06 Daily @—Sunday to 6 Sat. “July. 3. 10 AM. nary: 2194 red LOTUS “LAKE: LAKEFRONT, NEW bedroom plastered walls. Oak Mires Tile bath. eleo pe eter heat. Immediate occupancy, $10,- ~~ LAKE ORION. 5 rooms. Bath. Oi] furnace. Elec- la " water kefront $2000 __WALTER GREEN MY 2583) CARNIVAL by Dick Tener |_F 7-26 f | CLO8E ow | eases P. W. Dinnan & Son. ~ LOTUS — LAKE Here's a 4 room lakefront home at a price you can afford Large living room Spacious kitchen 2 large bedrooms. Full basement with lovely recreation room Aw =e = furnac Garage -is the sement. is home ts beans otsnnea for bree ft time er with at this low price of only $3,000 down. HITE BROS. - Phone OR Por he had OR o~ __Open ® to 8 Bun. 1 to 5 MORRISON- wean co. 172 West Anp Arhw BH 58-8531 $050 «down. $15 monthly Immediate occupancy. Lake Land Realty Co. 624 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. MODERN LAKE HOME IN LAKE- ville. § rooms anc bath. 2 lots. $9500 §=OA 8-3701 MISTAKE? WE DON’T THINK 80 These two homes should have sold before this We know it and the owner it, If you're im th rket we know one of these will fill the bill Bo let's take @ look Clarkston Area 2 bedroom fire resistant ma-- sonry home Breeseway and 2 car garage. Center hall entry. Spacious fireplace, living reom large living kitchen, utility room Par- tial basement for heatin Jant, underground fue Tile roof and steel Owner bulling «@ arger ho.ae Bloomfield Highlands 1947 brick I's story with a future. 2 nice lots, beauty. This owner tion 3 bedrms, furnace ‘line on! to down = ride 7,050 a few minutes wn. Total price. CITY. SOUTH. }-bedrm heme. modern kitchen, full bath, tian blinds. Loca — on Franklin — — in "30. Pull base- See this e. $2,500 down, 4 per = con interest. all-year pion lake 30 Fe peg pen ge Poa FL OYD KENT, eae 4W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 open eves Neat to Consumers Power KINZLER Lake Front Price Sian ith $5, dow Crescent Lake Area This is the best value any- where in a brand new 3 bed- room modern bungalow Se- lect oak floors and plas- tered. walls, os 60x120. weeees: Price $10,800, $3. “00d do Pioneer Highlands Right in the heart of this fine community and with park and lake perreees.. 6 —— frame with Sea tare ~. vain down and Full Saseaseat with oll heat. 1's car garage. Price $13,500, terms. Eve. ph. EM 3-5861._ Seminole Hills Humphries ple Hills : almo: Ottawa Hills WM. H. KNUDSEN 4 bought a country estate. PAUL. A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. FE 20209 “Real Estate Since lie" N LAKE HOME. iy LAKE- MODERN L Won Mowe 6 rooms OA 6&3 on a sutomatic waiter heater, 2 ear garage, glassed in ar Bractive, exe tent Meighborwood. . exce Can be hi ot Loa VETERANS down payment NORTH a site fete, and lent ag STONE REALTY CO. to & pm. daily; Bun, 1 to 5 819 Joslyn FE 2-0253 MOVING EAST. ONL LY $17,200. buys this new gtd brick ve- neer ranch type home. 6 rooms, full basement, gas tile bath, screens, traverse dra ery, range, refrig., bedroom set. Everything new. FE 23-2541. NEW G.I. HOMES 1375, down includes mortgage pony 2 bedroom face brick homes on ope west suburban lots. E ae LAKE, SISTRTES Ave Eves lous alow, re- = i feo en on iat PA egies teoicti| An ideal location for the family. ¢ landscaped. A double garage with kitehen, glassed and thet wee sion attic. Oak Z screened summer porch streened front porch, fossa. Wie beth, eeeakfast mock Its a most @ ive screened rear porch, 3 nice e full basement has an ofl fur- b me = gap ‘Large living — bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. nace and the floor is tiled. a : Gandy Both Z - % rooms are saad Pienty of closets elled . ‘cedar for. Tecres- oul Ce ee ee irike’ sua : throughout. piped for ofl fur- tion = Ss full a fenced yard will please vase You too. too. jee ot ent. in f Hike west suburban 1 tt a now. ~~ Brice is right! | $11,900 Eee son 160. Dototment no Sere a Eee | HAYDEN rm Hum hries ‘ Jotn Kinzler, Realtor 86 E. Walton Bivd FE 8-0441 4 p we Huron 8t. om vee Realtor Open Eves Complete set-up, a very lovely no answer, 9 : a Seteenmeed farm. beame es. tin 8 N M D Ee acres and cok barn on a eg vataeoemchts Real Estate Exchange Oo oney ni. Road. Home has 8 beaut! New GI, 3 bedroom new ranch | . “Carpeting Tneluc oo first panes ™ 1-3 acre, with lake inc w . Pirst floor |! room, Full basement KNUDSEN R_ _ VALUET, Realtor heat. Live here com ‘7 ES ese cenventont terme ig theo) | Real Estate rere . ‘til 8:30 NEAR. ROCHESTER. 2 BEDROOM of the aa city. — income of ae << close to Ortonville, large fee 2 room how well, $500 bd good down [eer A A = insered walls, ‘and Ps, Ein ia, BR he GEO. "MARB RBLE. 1 Realtor rift baie = Fa — one ‘how rented for Orchard Lake Road 2.7363. cent - 6 rm. and bath all on one floor. WICE ¢ BED Screen porch and 2 car ga- near Clarkstor Ay at ue = ali J R. HILTZ rage. full b at bd Sy! Lak ond, viet ey ie trees. grapes REALTOR 8. coop, n y 1 ssuacaban pin. iy Meare poe dl —- — Plent = FE 5-618! - 1011 W. Huron st “ ru acres of w : 1% beths, shee’ car oeareee, lake | 500 cash or terms. MA 5-4008 ae JOM Bs” = oe "terfora soning iy deer 0" arge 3 room se “7 + : | and lavatory Onty $650 down RANCH HOME rom Family Pully furnished small home out Au- Practically brand new 24x48 Alu- converted jobs : m. $500 jiown minum siding. plus 2 c&r garage Lovely § room with patio off din- ing — aay gorge Anderson elec egy weet saree F REISZ 53% W. ng, st. . tae Real Estsie Exchange | bhange tive 2 bedroom home with oil hot air heat, peo recrea- tion" with bar, quick pos- session: ved street and more. INCOME LAROE HOME - Just right for the person wanting Huron 8t. =, ox ah $ a 4 bedroom home bedroom | ,7. Mag. U. © Pat on. and complete eaey Tahebox: tintng Geer. 1964 by WEA Service, tne. room v Hi \ rooms and comi-bal ae nice-| ‘How's this for investments—$10,000. in Consolidated Oil— down Sew - a a $15,000 in Ajax Steel—and ten bucks on Native Prancer at | Burdick at t.. Oxford., Mich.. sales | Arlington Park?’’ —_ an INCOME, IN, REAL BUY. For Sale Houses 43 SEMINOLE HILLS Now under construction. t'y story. 2 bedroom frame home. with | FA heat, and ceramic tile bath with vanity A useable second Noor, provides for expansion and the basement is planned for a spacious recreation area. Ful! price, $12,600 For further tnfor- mation call i — KENNEDY © REALTOR Open Evenings ‘til 8 p = 3007 W. Huron VE | SMART BUYS _ North Adams Rd. 3 bedroom ranch type home 2 baths, recreation room with fire- lace, glassed sleepin "4 porch and ye autiful landsca, grounds There are 15 fom teres fence and cress tomeed for horses. with box has running water Must be seen be appreciated Call for appoint- ment today, Reasonably priced a “ast Side A 7 room 2 story home within walking distance of school and stores. Has rooms, ba'h, good basement year's coal supply already Glassed in front porch and 1 car - garage. Terms. Lake Front ‘ Attractive well built 3 bedroom bome. Has full Dasement and au- tomatic heat The rooms are spa- cious and attractive ne it an tdeal all year family home There is a gool 2-car garage and chil- dren's play house, $14,500 with ‘CRAWFORD 53a W eer FE 41540 ¥% OF ACRE iand with this two bedroom home. Utility building. 12 x 14, living room, 17x10. 2 miles from Cou House. $1.40 down, Cash price 85.500" “call PE 40584, or stop at 136 East Pike PORTLAND ST.. 6 room house with 2 room house to rent in rear Asbestos siding large rooms. This house tan bars cheap fer cash Call FE - . or stop at 136 East Pike t No matter what type: of home you have if you want to col it NOW call, write or see us.- of LAWRENCE W GAYLORD FE 4-9584 Open Eve & Sunday 136 East Pike STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY LAKEFRONT 4 yodeoems. basement. oi! heat, garage —< lot_ A bargain ‘y te 11 ACRES Near Clarkston, 3 bedrms , full basement, of] heat. ex- cellent land Close to school Acre lot New one and really priced to. sell $1.000 DOWN Now vacant. Beautiful 4 rooms and bath plus utility €0x300 «ot with big garden space Only 2 miles north- east of town. REMODELED FARM HOUSE ON 10 ACRES. & bedrooms and 3 baths. New oil fur- nace 8 miles north of town. $495 DOWN 7 miles north of Rochester . With lake priv on. beautiful Cranberry Lake. & rooms witty room for bath on ‘sy sere lo’. New siding and clean. Move. right. jm: 4 FAMILY INCOME~* Right downtown on ved street. $200 per month in= come Bargain at -$0:850_ $400 DOWN Smal! log shell on 21 acres ot tand-on- —road—west of downtown Orion. $700 DOWN 4 rooms and 4 bi lots east. of town near ks road. Need+ some finishing. $950 DOWN 5 rooms and bath plus utility on an acre of land off Au- burn neer Crooks Road..* BLAINE STREET $1,500 DOWN 4 rooms and tiled bath tered wails oil heat School, $475) DOWN ® miles west of town with lake privileges 16x20 base- ment with fireplace and a 3 car garage with overhead doors. - $1.500 DOWN 4 bedroom: on 7 lots with stream end. ake privileges 8 miles west of town $1,500 DOWN ano bath all brick home on 7 tandscapéd lots, Garage, too, oil Rogues ce. 6 miles ear’ of Edw. M. Stout, 7 ¥, y= bong Ma oy . oak floors plas- full basement, lose to Wisner Realtor ; § For | Sale Houses 43 BEDROOM. | BY t CRESCENT a iver Dr DOWN Cute 2 bedroom nty shade Balance $60 per mo. on 3 bedroom starter home. Ranch, type, 26x40. Interior rtially completed. Rough wir- &, aes, septic system and weil wo. veniently located to center Balance $60 ver mo. ae home with alt tile floors. ecorated Pay- mo. CuRREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Ra. EM 3-4393 or EM _ 3-325) ROOM, BRICK RANCH é ip Pioneer Highlands offered _byewner. er. $17,800. PE 2s 32-6100, Templeton SIDE 4 rooms, nur ile Also full base- ment with apartment. Stool, show- er, and lavatory. Private en- trance sez ase 2 eet on paved dow CAKE FRONT 6 a modern. good beach, Ige screened in porch, garage. Only $2,500 will handle SOUTH EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms. basement, good heating, pletely furnished. Only down, Balance $50 per month hk. L. Templeton, Realtor | 2330 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4563 Open Eves | Treesand — Shade BY WILLIAMS LAKE To keep you cool when the weather is unbearably hot. Shade isn't all Because you also have water rights at your back door to beau- tiful Williams Lake from your lagoon frontage This cozy, cute cottage is the most envied spot in this area It ts completely furnished. ha« 2 bedrooms. Nice living rm., modern kitchen, beau- tiful sun reh ~ overlook goen. You'll make us prove it in what a buy this ts at just $6.950 with $1,500 down It won't ‘BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3- Ps Open @ to 8 Sun 1 to S TRIPP Seminole Hills Cape Cod Colonial—spar- kling white clapboard—Cus- tom built in ‘4lv bedrooms up: lav. log-burning fireplace in large, many-windowed living room Pull dining reom, plus dining area in modern kitenen O11 AC. heat Tile floored rec room car garage Nicely elevated site North Off Joslyn Excellent 1941 ecorteue ‘we in this 3 bedroo level’ home alt in "peautiful condition Auto heat and hot water l's car garage. Close to bus and = school Fair'y priced at $11,500 Fast Tennyson J 1960 built 2. ~beroom moderm- bungalow Carpeted living room a dining “EI."’ Combination alumt- num screens and sash Auto heat to school and vente $10,500 with $2,800 d 40 W. Tennyson | Only $1.500 Down Near Fisher Body a wel! built, 3 bedroom heme. mod- ern kitche) full basement with gas hest, Fine lot. Im- mediate possession. Hurry on this one! Leslie R.-Tripp, Realtor 72 OW. Lawrence Evedaas cree Even FE 58i61 ml FE 4-2088 WEST SIDE=— .. 4 rooms Dinette. . Large living room. Carpeted. replace. Stairway vo large insulated attic. ew furnace and water heater. 1 ear ois Near Washing- Jr Hi LI down. INCOME Spey $51 Heat Saba _/ Pete: CEDAR ISLAND Hegel | 860x160. $5: CUC KLE TR "REAL TY 236 N Sag FE 4.4091 _ Eves rE Far or or OR 36683 ~ $780 DOWN bath, becement. out Aub ‘ Where with ol! ‘y acre Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5- VACANT 9 room terrace. Modern. May- $750 down oF r trad __FE 5-7704_or_EM 3-4808 > BE —— RANCH ‘HO OTY PE home. On ‘ot 100x325. P, Dinnan & Son 66 W Huron. ines | Bargain. WATKINS _EAKE FRONT ramparcobges situated among oth- e omes, only 5 miles . thts cystom = con- ceoeal te ope euler people! 'k rie multi-purpose room offers the “famity for play or a sion. Two natura! fireplaces, softener. incinerator attached car garage and many hess gm storace facilities Mainta: in excellent condition by pon owner, it's top value at $31,500 —we an earlv ment! ‘aree an mh Fe s-ni8s FE4 “9584 .« Pie ot || Mcdern except for heating piant. Strictly modern. full | | | aorie ag utility. Lot - | i | | jim WRIGHT, ‘Realtor | soos i 9441 | t | IN Deartow PLA AINS INS” OVER 1 | val i FE 4.5415_ ALL WITH e oan Lake Rd. lu ae oe JUDSON SRADWAY COMPANY 2) MAJESTIC BLDG., DETROIT a CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ,3 107s ON JOBLYN for the price $03 Community National Bam Bank Big. | 3 300 ft. i512 pon Rochester. JULY 26, 1954 é ae For Sale Heasen 43) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 9350 BUCK. | ingzham Nearly completed, septic | | Gat ty sain WaRWick Hag —T-REW™> | cotlage co 4) room houses in Svivan Lake | “ 14823 Warwick Oven Sup 20x20 CEMENT BLOCK BLDG | Electricity Kae eity water, stool, sre ap = stores. bus line a2 4545 = TO BUY REA SELL LTO _ Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE ! _For Sale Lake Prop, 44 OL ALND ALL NANA A Ml lt LAREFRON- AND . —— PRIV- lots. Beaut! Walters oon payment ee teres. MY te. Sensibiy restricted. Low BEAUTIFUL YEAR AROUND ake front home on 1-3 acre Reet Hoey $1,500, .4,500 down Own- er, OR 3-430) CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONTAGE ‘attractive 6 room modern, in- pong onl furnace, Somes: ce, garage, eu garage, ¢ each LAKEPRONT LOT | Dandy lake front ot on Scott | ; ove slopine gradually to lake DORRIS & SON PE 41557 ON LAKE 6 ROOM INSULATED compicte't furnished eauto wash- er, drye* $7500, down, gas | _heat, leavin, state. MY 2-0; 2-0261. 4) ROOMS ‘@ BATH. 5% BASEMENT. Unfinishe> upstairs | leges on Lotus Lake _—— B~ owner. OR 3-4338 alf- 430 PM ter 140 FT. BEAUTIF!\., SAND BEACH $250¢ DOWN Located within...G--miles of the courthouse this 2 bedroom mod- ern home has ful) bath, hardwood floors, plastered walls, garage. = alr furnace and @ full base- ent 2? «sto bath houses and none break water. : been Waiting for @ perfect beach this is it! Pull price $15,500. $2500 DOWN If you have | LAKE OAKLAND | This eemplete modern lake home , has full ement. plastered walls, hardwood floors, sealed and plas- | tered ge and many other attractive features. The view of the og is beautiful and the fish- ing good ful! price $10,500. Giroux & Hicks Open Eves. 4305 Dixie Hwy Drayton rae GR_3-0701 YAR 2 ROUND HOME AND. oe ge at O Oakland Lake. OR_3-1876 YEAR AROUND HOM& ON UPPER Pettibone Lk. for sale by owneT bedrooms, full baement, oi! furnace and oak floors. Lot 66 xl 3048 Lakeview Drive, Mil _tord_ MU _4-7362. | For Sale Resort Prop. 4 44 AGES FOR cALE OR Bargain for quick deal. Lake privileges 7951 Richardson n ° Haggerty Rd.. Middle Straits Late. Weir's at UNtversity 1-0>75, _Detrott_and MA 6-620, ‘Sale Suburban Prop, 4 »p. 45A Large Family? This home is the answer 3 light, cheerful bedrooms. Dining rooms. Delightful kitchen, Statr- way to floored attic. Full base-- ment. Side drive and garage. Levely front lawn. Back yard | has picnic facilities Entire yard is fenced. Privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Dont miss this at $0.959 Lose Pre @ sub- stantial down THELMA AL LLWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd 5-1284, FE 4-1844 Open 9 to 7 For Sale Lots 46 APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT. 2 miles north of Highland, 400 Woodruff, Full price $350. With | Eee to park trailer while | or as long as you like trade FE Terms $100 down $25 a ‘ti %-Sunday 1-5 | ‘COLONIAL HILLS: 75 x 188. ” near Pontiac | wast BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS line. $4,000 Outside grill. | | cau ae call Milford, MUtual | FARMS ba ALL SIZES SEVERAL aa =e 5 ACRE PARCELS. LAKE | privileges) Grade school on prop- | ertv. $25 down. Start building at > once Salesman on property Sun-— | For Sale Lots' 46 FHA APPROVED pla Le ranch.bome sites ip Dray- “HOLME S-BARTRAM good br lot, excellent ranch type site Business ; Opportunities 51 51 BEER, WINE. GROCERY. 7 chun hom. on ace -eaT ‘round trade. ELSEA 6217 W. Fort, Ynde 35h at "ead _Wood 5-60 x 300, beautiful high lot, low, jones only $1400 cash, paved street. sidewalks — $650.00. | PERRY PARK: Excellent a sacase | capt just off Perry St. Pric ight LAKE FRONT: About 15 mi. from Pontiac, 40 x 200 large lake just off pavement only $1500. John K, Irwin peste . Sin 1925 101% N. ped Street Phone FE 2-4031 Eve LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV. on Unioo Strat Late LAK 624 Pont ip EBL Trai] Walled Lake. LOTS OF ALL KINDS. P W _Diinan & Son. 66 W Huron. OTTAWA DRIVE 100x170 FT. FE 2-4060 or FE 5-8233. ON MONTANA BETWEEN MOTOR and Bagley: sewer, water, side- walk. and paved street. $550, terms. FE 45930 - | ROCHESTER LOT 60 BY 320 WITH basement 40 by 34. Located near new parochi ' and public elemen- tary school, city water. $100 down. _ $29 per month _OLive 23 2-3881 : $25 DOWN - ne | WOODWARD ESTATES: 40 x 133. | FE 2-1804 | Oxford. Mich. __ oa S312 JR RENT-EXCELLENT LOCA- Lill for smai] business or — and home together block from Tel-Huren Call JR. . Hiltz — Realtor. 5-618! FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR young man willing to work. Super market with er and wine li- cense, now do! s) Lach per con plus baer 2 month. itd) er ee rent store, o wholesale. sell or lease fixtures. Reason for selling—owner wishes to retire. Write Pontiac Press Box 23 GENERAL STORE “POR — Beer. wine or qroce ry, con- cessionery ear - round busines« a niles tr — —_t in calle south a M-59 Excellent ee and transit trade. end beer store in a area. Living quarters. 1009 8 23 Grocery & Meat Market Located 0 EM BREE & GREGG jon Lake Road EM 3-439)" or EM 3-325! | Easy terms on the ualanes of Lhe investigate these lots today! Offerin 5 on Cass. Elizabeth easant and Spring Lak*s Red Horse FE 2-9179 RANCH HOME SITES 20 lots, 776x100 Paved Clinton- ville, corne. Angelus Lake Rds. Near new school lakes) & shop ping centers $1200 each. Easy terms, Owner 5064 Underwood, De- _troit, WEbster +-4520_ SPECIALS We Rave a few choice one acre tracts left and you can buy one for only $15 Dn. & $15 Mo. Very fertile land. Close to bus, stores | a schoois. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W_ Huron FE 2-4810 SEVERAL LOTS NEA R LONGFEL- Schoo! an! near Awatton Bivd - $600. pit WILLIS M BREWER nocer vert MOTEL FE 45181 Nights & Sunday __ FE &' 4 or EM 34898 ~ For- Sale Acreage 47 PALL LL LL 10 ACRES INDIANWOOD RD frontage Owner _OAkland 8-371. sEMI_ BASEMENT HOUSE WITH 2 acres of ground, Smali chicken house. fruit trees Will take house- trailer as part payment Full price $1,900 2 miles vorth of Highland 400 Woodru Or. Milford. For information ca!} Milford, MUtual. _ 4-084 ACRES—$50 DOWN 2 acres ot clear land and 2's acres of beautiful woods. Rich soil and excellent hunting on your own property. Drive out Baldwin 4 miles to Waldon Road turm Jeft exactly 1’: miles and vou wil) see ‘Stouts’ signs Only 3 parcels left and one 6'2 acre parce! with -the same low down payment Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8185 en Eves ‘til 830 48 For Sale Farms o fans Dinnan Sons. 66. W Huren. _ “ACRES 4 ROOM ON M-15. 20 acres jakefront No bujidings. - _chy Realty Ortonville. FE 43142 day 1 (te 5 Ge out Josiys. 3 miles SMOOTH PATH TO CASH: CLAS from city limits to Silver Bell Rd JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | Co-operative Real Estate eee | : Shes bel | M5 Oakland Ave 0441 | Just Look At CHEKOKEE HILLS! Compare th advantages of its | close-in ry location - Eliza. | bath Lak- aka. 1 mile W. of | Telegraph Rdé.—and select your site soon! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor; $03 .ommuntty Nationa! Bank Bide. | Eves, FE 5-1392 | FE 4421! _monthly payments FE 120 FEET WIDE ° WOODED Ideal building site overlooking Dixie sy in Clarkston- area. "S75 DOWN eh buliding site in a eee rea of f ee Close to oarrice ap is. ecme wooded, some rolling Led ds sites. Low at $650 P on 4 ACRES, $150 DOWN ae building sites with good age Excellent fruit and berries. $1.450. down . cose os . EAST SIDE A new development of controlied ranch me sites Large parcels With--cify water In a good loca- tion. close te bus service. as Bod dow C LADD Dixie a OR 3-2361 946 Pontiac Lake Rd FE 2-0207 Corner Cass Lake Ra HURON STREET FRONTAGE 220 W. Huron $150 all or part. A ¢ Priced attractively. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W. Huron 8st FE 24411 Ostice sal — am (2 LOTS. PRIVILEGES Sn MiDDT. E | - Straits Lak Call FE 3-9469 be- | fore 6 pm or FE 44748 after | § pm 2 ACRES NEAR CLINTONVILLE, high. Gravel road. $75 down. $25 month. Also lot 100x220 near Roch- ; ester Rad $450. $45 down. $20 mo. FE 54-2431 } __ Che Low. Slightly rolling, good drain- | —_— site for garden. | ified ads! To uiey foie ia criba to _tfone - ate! # Z at 7 acres timber tilable. §& acres small stream 7 room, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen ceramic ttle bath. natugal fireplace in living room’, wall to wall carpet- tng. Glassed in porch, 2 . 3 room tenant . barn 40x30. 15 stan- chions, implement shed, hog peta 2's miles from Ox- ord. Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS . E. Ruron FEderal 3-7193 _ Open Evenings 1 and Bunday 1- 14 Sale Business Property 4 49 CITY CORNER Vajuable business corner located tiac-s main Label bed good ‘bedrm property. rounied by otffer pasiness bidgs. $16,000 with $5,000 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence x FE 5-6105 Next Ss Roneaieees Power HOME & MANUFACTURING os modern six room home, large plant -30x5C now rented for $150 per month. Situated on § acres of land with 144 on Rochester Road All zone Manufacturing Sell for $25,000 or take modern home or income in trade Dc” e» * BON, Realtors _ CFE 44-1557 aa JUST OUTSIDE CITY of matin: roads. Large cone. “ig containing a all about t., 4 pumps. Appx. aad nt of garage space wi —— Abbie ajso smal] frame of land. Zoned house and 10 acres : Re Possibility. of selling acreage coperete. Call for further perticu- ars. John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 101'? N. Saginaw 8treet | Phone FE 2-4031 Eve. FE 21804 | Rent- Lease Bus. Prop 49A’ nn AN. ce RENT. BUI",DING, 22x60 ON | Cass one block from Huron FE 5-4294 STORE BUILDING WITH GAS heat__54 Leke—Orion:+- LOTS FOR SALE SEWER AND WATER. . of Keego, 45° on waterwa to Cass Lake, $1195; lots sv wide $475, 40° for $595. ted in Pontiac with sewer WoO 2-9700. LOCATED IN oaKwooD MANOR | 175x250 with plenty trees and sade Located near’ Eeue Silver ake of one. 132 ft. frontage by deep (PE 5-1284, 8 ROOMS Nhat LAKE ESTATES - quarters and an , fou ean be in- Large well kept house that has; Lot 100x120. Mice building site. dependents tc for $8.000 down. call two room apartment for rent ; Two full baths, screened porch, IRWIN & ROSA : close in Oniy $0,950 with F200 REAL ESTATE. 130 Miles pyiclot oat fee apd alco See 00 Raldwin Aves Full yea. ciass B liquor bar. y . FE 5-101. FE 3 FE 2.2161 sompite Enchen, dining room. GHTS a re’ room SU MMER COTTAGE | LOT leoxdGe AUBURN HEIGHTS cleanest an one of the’ sicest mur toom home with 2 ba ~_eash. 5-5823. ied ice we aed ede beg Comeunee furnished, washing ma- a anne of Miles around. Com chi, acme rtringermars Pree TOTS OF ATT KINDS.| piety eu 0: Twunees enulp deer’ payment af sso with month- SIZES AND frotare fs me _Oener will ate ¢ E a . rnne ww Y t f t © ‘an “ os = DESCRIPTIONS. are aveuen epee a carn ~s wy Web nL © trees take front | MOre Rhort Ne nts LAWRENCE Ww Bee Some. Moatte-cuited tor tri , = level Home Other fetea! for ex- fea vie Bag So Sa . ' ‘Trem ir | Real Estate aly or = 136 E. Pike St. eens & Sunday ai HENRY, Ine. ~ 2: OL 1-9111 | FE ti —_ | Business Opportunities : 51 +A GOLD MINE! One of Elizabeth Lake's famous beaches Opportunities unlimited on rejare P| nas — THEI WA Mt EL WOOD 5143 ee » Eee 8 oe Down—Down—Down Down came the price on this tavern set up because of the owners interest ir other business... He want« out and or. he would never accept so little down on ‘busines.. property with living lake oprivilece | 00 lots car garage. also modern | R $509 | $454 Dixie Hwy. | We can ner GULF SUPER SE RVICE For leare. modern, well onto: Lge beniness He han id cant | H. Cole Ot) Company 2-0173. ; _ 7 GROCERY STORE WITH 8.D.M. Living quarters above. In new j ee area. ane HARDWARE STORE LA- i ra Buchs Realty. MG APovilie: ae [— OPPORTUNITY _ Wholesale business income. No selling Just deliver to accounts. One of the world’s best adver- tised products. Not vending. 5e- curity for you and gours Car and about $1,100- $2. cash re- for a interview, NATIONAL SPE- 7603 Forsyth, &t. _Louis |! 5. Mo. Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE ’ TY rs e VARIETY STORE Here there:s so much to offer A variety store doing an excellent business comfortable 4 room modern home, frontage on main State highway and one of the County's finest lakes and s cot- tage that brings in $30 per week in summer. Located in boom area 18 mi. from Pontiac The tnven- tory is your down payment. Hurry BUSY DAIRY BAR What a wonderful spot fer @& family operation Soda fountain and recreation for the Kids. Juke box & pin games more than pay the rent Excellent lease Located in a smal! friendly town near Pontiac $6500 on terms BEER And grocery store in one of the best erations in the County. Thou- sands of cars by vour door dally and plenty of parking. too What a wonderful spot for a party food & cheese store Truly a once tn & lifetime onportunity Easy to han- die at only $4.100 plus inventory. WARD F PARTRIDGE BROKERS ©1 FEARING HOUSE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS OFFICES ' POTNCTPA! CTTIES COAST-TO-COAST World's} araest 43 W Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 | z RESTAURANT Fully equipped. 60x533 site on Dixie Hwy 2 cabins A bargain at $11,500. terms. 25099 VOLUME . New celf-service food mart in excellent lake area A real money-maker, even for parties Owner leaving state. Call for details. PACILITIES . Has many, many uses. Over 7 acres on paved road, almost 6,000 square ft. Sell or lease. call for de- tails. wsnee GAS STATION & ROME 87 ft. on the mighty Ditxte. 3 pumps, 10-12.000 gal per month plus lovely 5 room bungalow complete in every detai] Definitely a buy at $19,900. LET'S GO NOW! Bateman & Kampsen Realtors, FE 4-0528 (377 STelegraph Rd. TO BUY TO SELL — REALTOR Partridge is “THE BIRD" to see. WANT. GENERAL REPAIR ean to take over garage Rent month Pleasant Lake © Service: _EM_3-¥471 : TRENCHING LOADING DIRT Custom Farming &Grading Thee Ferguson tractor and Allied equipment enarle us to supply vour needs tf vou desire to enter this type of business) New and used equipment at terms you can afford, BLACKETT, INC. YOUR saw heal DEALER Waterford Want a Business of 4 ? Your Own? Train at company expense See the representative at the new Sun- oco station located at Oakland hearg ee gar Tues. July 27 and 6 Or Call Betrott_ _Tiffany 6- 6-3538. 53 Money to Loan | (State Licensed Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 nere in a single trip. Write or tf more convenient. the Erieodly eighborly way we do business here PROVIDENT LOAN and mph tang id Society of Detroit 7W wee 20248 St., Pontiac WH Etta teen $25 to $500 sroblem: CR ven reel = (= 3500 pecae repas io small m lv pay- Televhone i-«-or ead at our offies. STATE FINANCE CO. __ FE 4-1574 102 _Ponuar State Bank ank Bide. LOANS | #25 w aban Community Loan Co.” 30 E. Lawrence. Landmesser. fn - FE 5-078 | FE 2-7131° fast growing lake fe ine Phone first for a = ts ’ » “you'll ike .Money to Loan 53. (State Licensed Lenders ‘ . ‘ LOANS ': Extra Fast & ervice You borrow #20— 9600 quickly, car, or furniture. ture Tans mode without endorsers for Up to. 30 "months to repay. HOUSEHOLD F oe 3% quem mae Ot Kay B . Ka 2nd floor Vices: F Ederal LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone 4 W. Lawrence st. Need Money? © nee Ss peas &s your telephone. Just -, LARGE 4 ROOM HOUSE PLUS PE 41538 GENTLE RIDING. HO AND saddle, Plo for ntreene er ctr ——— mac or’ MM Gera, power todlp or what have aur PE 69050 ie utility and room for bath. 4s acre ~ on = privileges = north ‘W. nberry Lake, miles no: of Rochester. Will take | Swaps’ $5 GOOD Srey VTRAIER , SWAP = what have you. Galloway | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26,1954 a ae ee Sale Household Goods 57 MODEST: MAIDENS FUMED OAK DINING RM. suite. a type —, opens regular “ass and 2 host dition. A Py of ie Also 2 glass-top co ee tables. Phone FE 2-7708. ~ FOR SALE. ONE” OAK DINING | room suite. FE 4-6166 er, car or vac Jand as down’ payment: _ EDW. M. STOUT, REALTOR 7 N, Saginaw 8st. FE __Open Ei Evenings “til * ‘a No INTEREST. MODER N HOUSE Will trade oo equity - emall _farm, EM 3-5 5 after ONE morecnae ELECTRIC clothes dryer, 1 mode} T Ford, oe car, bore - — con ry or livestoc A 8-27 SWAP 9x12 RUG AND PAD FOR A t. or cash. 624 Markle. th -eRADE Youn "AND COMTRACT ! house mortgage. u furniture, auto: for “oe or" used ae rte EXCHANGE © 8. Teleeraph TRA DE IN YOUR OLD are — op 6 new lawg bow rotary Wed mower. Several good used aoe mowers for oars aceare a Tait 42 "powixe POR FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. STOVE. KEL- vinator 4 pe condition, 100. ral _ 300 | Br e eR. Phone FE y aouR ONE i2xll AND oe ‘x0. Karpen cpa | and “com: GATELEG TABLE, MARBLE aoe | coffee table, Cherry lamp table. - MY 3-4908, | Gas STOVE. AD B.C. USED. $20. a : ELECTRIC R NOES. sed. Le Lew es $12. or on See Re Son: _ dition. FE 32-0844, 790 Orlando. arene FREEZER, USED 18 aes — _ Paes $150, ts point drier, us months, : GE. Ironer, like new. §35, lapsible baby carriage, $10. Ber" 6 By Jay Aian| For Sale Miscefaneous 60 Plywood | All kinds, platn @ decorative. Kitch- | en — doors— drawers made PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, 1488 Baldvin Ave. yeast LAWN MOWER WITH “yty HP. Sy repens —— Reasonable FE €2182 after 4. REVERE Are RECORDER. mode! T-100 weasel eendition FE 27-3252, 100° holbrook. ROCK ‘HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & fluorescent specimens, silver slab. bing and TASK. material. TASKER'’S . 43 W. Huren Pe S- 6261. RAPT. 6 DRUM. GOOD CONDI- _ 8078 Barnsbury, Union Lake. aaa LL SEPTIC TANK. 300 GAL- til .60.. 806 gallon. $49.50, FE 1964 FORD Short 3 Ped’ Waa- ner loader. OR 3-718 ‘lon. $37.50. 500 gallon. $4050. FE ‘5-1467 'SUMMER PRICES ON COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. .GOOD COAL ALWAYS. __FE 2-254) | STEEL SEPTIC’ aan 900 GAL- Do It Yourself 61/ “For Sale Pets _ 69: ~~ $39.00 Doors CEE WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 8. Telegraph FE bet ON ALL” Sach ge SUPPLIEG dain my, 9 Ete pO IT TOUNSELY 10%. po ned “tock “pan oa a —— shes metals takes snd scales off wood & motel, wanes furniture, simen- ises cars. Over 200 various type jobs, For a free home demonsira- _tlon, == _FE | 56-4622. “FOR THE HOME. WORKSHOP © Delta, dkinocs Liack Decker, Porter - Cable, Miller's’ Pails and — wer ‘ools, saws. drilis FJ. POOLE CO. 151 Oaklans Ave FE 41504 FURNACE « CLEANERS. WALL } Pa. fond Fuel ent Pek Paint, ~ . Or = ~ cha. _ le Are Phone » FE 56-6150 ACKSON'S RENTAL sens — saws, mowers, elec- coubrete breaker, pen wt digger etc, PE 45240, SAVE! Install it yourself, rebuilt and PARAKEETS tees $2.98 eon BREEDERS ponies. 4a «Auburn Ra. REGISTERED SILVER BOOED be. ; era male, 1 year . FE REGISTERED BORERS, 3 LEPT. _ $40 each PE oo) cz. PE 60974. REGISTERED Fall a 2% —ADOisTERED “PEXINOESE— FE 17-0243 Wi ‘Pet Shop, 69 8. Astor. PE +003, PARAKEETS BABIES, 191 MEL- hese. FE 2-3340, A PARAKEETS, CANARIGS CAGES, food, Stn. = #47. 684 land Ave. REOISTERED oe PUPPIES. aPRiNoER t_ BUPPTE ao s service. rding room- and k PE 20019. THOROUGHBRED G COLLIE PUPS, AKC registered 7 REOISTE REO aan r ~ Rese old , black, female. ree re Lj € an nd tan. ee Sa 719, 8. “Hos- _ pita & POUND A AFFECTIONATE BOX- er Purebred. Myst sell. OR 3-6542. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 en en ne outboard motor, boat or wood __ tires, »_ $2, $3_and_$4. OL 6-220 Working tools, MY 2-1611. | HOUSE } HEATER, | 220 GAL, | OIL ie o- 8]21 M. A. BENSON tors and starters, “Only ia0 ALL DS Ngee Poel hal as re enn | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Scotned. peonseds poet F rage geri Pp ps I _ ALET AQ UA LUNG FE 22544 or FE fee - ar] Lake Farm Kennels. ute financing, refinancing, or ete e S AQ JINGS i 170 Ba — debie or any oinet Sale Clothing 56 iissbeth Lake Estat ee 3:used lunge goed chape 4100 | PEFISBUROT AIRS, BonnDIna, BATHING 0 ane Gk worthy loans are. ; = 2. 4175 104 completed on vour frst Visit and |“ CARO® SELECTION OF MEN'S App ance. Furnish leads og ~ l can OTE fet or FE 417s Diate hwy, Corner Ha Hatchery t4, boas «Ch CATS. PRIVATE RUNS inute: iJ he ba enorme amp ar cimeneeneete ———— onl ‘vien. ee ee tent $25 bare pe ane serene oav PLAN reee ald Rei aig ed : wee talled if og) oe with the pol chee : Sous “ROARDE 5 TOOL aT i ein cu ‘ete itd ia a Some slightly soiled. some odd ; ‘ : desired. Phone FE 27-6473 d. gallons of Berry Bros. Paint kenneis, 1630 Grubb Rd. Highland, Home & Aut Oo lots. All sizes available. Osmuns July peas “T can trust Carl implicitly, he tells me where he goes, or FE £-0028 evenings _ Gakiaod Fuel. and Paint 436 _MU.¢6813 —towntows store _caly. Lamps, Rembrandt & Regal 13 off.|and I follow him!” ; SHALLOW WELL PUMP AND | _ chard Lk. Ave. Phone PE $6150. __ Hay Grain & Feed 71 5 x bs C Big | Remodeling Sal Sale cert chairs reg. $40.50, now : = Se water heater and tank. | ME Sen one B BO TOUS 5 = SAD AAR ORT I rm planter. air compressor, st ring ° ies ‘drill, manure loader, oan om can LADIES YEAR AROUND SUITS $18 | Maple ®@ walnut chests, finished, TH 3... | Dlete stock soil sewer crock and | APPROXIMATELY 200 ACRES ‘ . \ ot ase nie a All wool coats 925 Fa os. For Sale Miscellaneous 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 waa htines sare | ie Ns Gen te ns) ae ee nes eee Chevrolet 3- Poo oa Ag Saturday 8 : , ~~ os blouses, sligby used Maytag $189 95 value, SN en | COLORED twit fi ‘ages _ H08.50 ee es Wout 8 eacealet = ot ris ie SAEWEE faci Aroel wee tend exle, chest at below cost prices twegiers thee er rer 1-3 off. ALWAYS WRECKING ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ot, Seconds _® to 6:30 Closed every Thursday ROOSEVELT HOTEL, ROOM 116 bre = heist, and many other = : ’ Saleé> on used building materials | every roem in the house in newest 100 “s. “Be PLUMBING SUPPLY FE 45181 ite . TEAGUE FINANCE CO. YTON’S A million feet of good sound| 1954 designs, terrific values. Bed- Saginaw FE 5-2100 __ Sale Musical Goods 62 | iLL TYPES oF BALED | Metamora State Bank, Clerk; Paul , F Appli lumber. Doors, plumbing, sash. room 8450 value $225 Dining! TILT BACK CHAIR. GLASS TOP een | the felt, Will deliver > HAY in ar. | Hillman and Joe Koss, 202 N. MAIN Osmun’s Downtown urnitare ppliances brick, Union Wrecking Co, 31245] room $10.05 value $598. Porch| coffee table. fourposter bed and pane sono rangemeats now for custom ‘com- | _eers, BJ. VerHov . C 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego W. Eight Mile Road, phone ‘Parm- $2905 value $195. Slightivy factory vanity dresser {m mahogany, FE On Schmid Ph REPAIRING binin apd be * Trucks fur- : ROCHESTER, MICH. a __ Store Only Harbor. a _ington 0268 or + KEnwood 15-1660. | irreguiars Michigan Fluorescent, _ 22106. "| gouareet Oe wi oR nishe iA ene i : Wan’ oros. 7 ee ees pe ‘aRTAND 045 ce ALL I Liane piscou INT Wen —)_Oreherd_Leke_Ave —____ |" TALBOTT LUMBER | ute Se eek be credited | BALBOA RYE i 4 BUSHEL MA : le = mals. Never been wo: 4 .: * O S: $ Gas HEATERS. $55. 4-066 | st condition, Onty | O12 Clarkston 5-1196, 6281 Waldon Rd, Lumber, doors, windows, hard- | _' price. Gallaghers, FE W GaLLON 52 gallon electrig heaters. $67.50. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 830.88 | at “tis00. * Inside-Outside Paint $125 eal Ware, plumbing. ©. P 8. paint.) NEW LINED Oak , OULBRANAEN GOOD BALED HAY. 00 A BALE | AMERICAN, on DENERAL. CONTI. Ph_Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-970) ON THE AC oe COUNT OF | BEINO 1 in 36° GENERAL ELECTRIC | 10c 0x® Inlaid Tie . ce] 0: 4. Thompeon. 60 8. Ferry. | sepeic lanks, sump pumps. Ther | spinel pianos. st ess win | delivered, FE ¢eses. | 14 ft. to 3 wruke aad Hats Ee ee, RANGE IN PERFECT CON. ‘, FT WALL TILE sc] FuEL. OUL TANK. 318 GALLON. 15| system for wet basementa, sheet| b vear eerrontee. Galasber'e |MAY STRAW. ALSO Custom | f° gay em by © floor ee have for sale Every- DITION, HAS AUTOMATIC GOLD 8EAL oo $4 OFF legs; gauge, fill cap and vent, frock, rock lath and used brick. FR 40066 combining, and baling Wire or plans to choose from. thing In men’s clething Ist class 3c Piastic Wall Tile .. 16¢ sq ft paenandl compie $3650. FE _ 1025 Oakland. Phone PE 4.2622 PAN AMERIC cou, twine Pickup or stationary, MA/ our rental purchase plan on condition, sizes 40-42, 37° long. TIMER. cLoce. LIG 30 FE Pa _ $1.05 gal plete. — seth dieie RICAN SLIDE TROM.| [*! trait ds S pulac uiveant white dinner jacket OUTLETS, AND DEEP mame i Te wee _5-1467. | T V ANTENNA. bone JO mepths old. gs0 on) 2992 0 pte @ Sales, 2 extra trousers, sport shirts. jack- __ WELL. PE ¢3 4-37 789 = Harolds, 140 S baci Saginaw FACTORY INDS: - DOUBLE SINKS, | See eee FE 2-0074 eee a1178 HAY AND STRAW _Disie i Ph FFderal 3-7181 ets. Mansel shirts pall - over |LAROE 3 PIECE GIVING ROOM | FE 23-5430 Free Delivery Free |” 'g10.95. wash basins. 00.99. Toilets, | VENTILATING FANS FOR KITCH- | UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI en rae | eee A : one ‘deral 3-7 sweater 102 E. Mcntcalm. FE “suite. $150, 180. Chippewa ALUMINUM. COMB DOORS 1998 O. Thom 8. ene. 440 oo value Gh 20, Also | Yon FE 23-3806 sTRAW I IN poclg esl arpa Ho poor ene Te : _ #5078. _ __ ity - To Install erry large selection of door chimes bale. Campbell's, 2 poi FOOT IND-AN _ On Your Name Onl! aize ia ticnT sive rorwar | LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.93) "sue ge Doors Remodeling | Goon UTILITY TRAILER, 910. FE| St ¢ttracrdinary values Michi. Sale Office Equipment 63) fii" rss S500 aq — | &i Must sgenifice. cah sale. May : y Smallest to 1 year size little boy's | Outside and tnside paint, gal $1.05 PITTSBURGH PAINTS 71-1223 dh jan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard | a | ~ cosTON BALING. be seen Y 9260 Cooley Lk. “Rd. : | suits. FE 40748 __Jack’s Linoleum. 183 'N. Perry. Oakland Home Improvements — | _late ave 0239 ALN Or TYPEWRITER _EM _3-0187. : | suit MAHOGANY SECRETARY, WHITE | 4175 Disie Hwy. on 34101) 9G & M COMPANY | 300 18” STOKER 3% IN. FOR. $40.00; 96x36 Walnut Plat | wantED Ne orien GS ALeo| i PF MODERN: $308 AND TARR | hin hiffe- : nace ferced alr fan, all fittings Desk, £.00; Walnut Side Arm over balance of about § . . §7| baby Big S and matc chiffe Air Compressors Lawnmowers sharpened, saws - i chotce wheat straw for sale. Call Sale Household Goods pare wringer weahitg ma. p filed, Joiner knives, plaig- trons, | 9Pd connections. completely priced | Chair $17.50: Wr.uut side Arm| Choice wheat straw for sale Cal Lon * view Trailer a a a chine <2 Fe ae come Live | Gas cement finishers. sewer clean-| chiscis. etc. all zork ueranteed. for quick sale, inquire at 389 Chair, $100: Walnut ote Arm A 5-6104 ae : t., 2300 Shimmons Rd, Pontiec, for vacations, past ANTIQUE PLATFORM ROCKER. 2-2173. | ers. sanders, chain and skill sews, FE 29° Opdy’ e Rd. _5._ Marshall. Chair. $7 50: S-drawer Invoice | —“ -_ eo, .......a ©6994 Rg eg due any worthy pu OR +1677. NORGE REFRIGERATOR KEN-| “Tt conveyors == OkED ELECTRIC MOTORS. % &| [rile $21.00; Stool $500; Tabu-| For. Sale Livestock 72) "tance Excellent aa eset, Oe cae —— | more electric range. Reasonable. CONE’S RENTAL ie BY, relriserators. Washers. | Pile 67 20; rs ‘Double ‘Pile, $12 00 | “~~~ “ per cent equity. Lot a bss = ene dar A BEAUTIFUL VENEER WARD-! 5716 Michigan. 1251 Baldwin 30077 Garce Doors tins. The (esd Meacshecume| ? 14 t $2000'18 POUND. WHITE GIANT por! _ 41.8 robe. Excellent condition, 65" | ~~ S Is ~ HOR F EXCES te 81 W Huron @) each; LY Sorter & Stand, | rabbit and hytch $18. FE 5-1077. NATIONAL, 2 FOOT AND ._ GENERAL PUB tall, 22° deep and 40° wide | ‘New Furniture pecia ANCHOR . ® by 7 no. 2 $40 00 up to $74.00. . Nearly .ew. 344 W, < U LIC Phone FE 22-9393, after & p.m. USED PURNITURE. ANI NTIQUES. 4 diviston." 680 00° 7 ent Line | HOLSTEIN HEIFER FRESH. ¢100 See the new Berry Detroiter, d 1-6-F MY 3-450 Sofa beds $39.50. Innerspring mat | pHa approved. No money down Ph. ey etc. Bargains! B EM lease. \ ‘ 956. Cotton mattres- s. : a 7 $52.00. ; yers, 3638, Autome’'ec File soon} | “ 22 oO f d T MO W there Seen ape saat tte ingh ft Sot | snore, —cunmng cara | fais SRG UO |" Orerinp—— | fara oatene rg aie uerens re ees | Oxford Trailer = 19 BS | 16 95. a nk 4, ES, : ite : J y id ©) “ 69 W. Huron Street APT ELECTRIC IC RANGE © & Sees |” Sprimgs and matiresees, 060.06.| pipe. Felutercins, rede, basement] (rene! Ge. 1 16 by ¥ 1neee. | WOLVERINE ach General Printing & Ofice | WILL BOARD GENTLE BIDING S LES Gasue eon @ new - Hollywood bed frames $795. 0x12 — comniets ee structural gozee front remodeling. Free de- a eee wane ee Supply 17 W. Lawrence. | Brg for riding privjlegé. MA : : ~ oon Avery + oc USED DESKS CONPERENC ee Gas ranges $19.95 up. vee els rugs. $7) 06. ‘92i2| mest ew . RENCE TA. <4 To see the latest see Stuarts 5 White house| Steel Co. 135 Branch St, (across! 37) 8 Paddoc FE 2-0203 | No. 3 oak finerime er M $85 50 eS Pete bas . teams and oho Kegel ao ee, = from Ausprisan Worrina & Ooakglt Fey oe Om eatia co. Used sheen parle #75 00 Sees and Victor Visi-Record, FE a ) Ew BAMPan nine seit Creoka folgnate waters, walk = thi 2 of drawers $695 up. Maple fin-| PE 40583 ow Toilets .. veo 618.05 Rd. FE 48008 aluminum . ; CRUMP ELECT RIC ished bedroom sultes $5050 Bank . JACGKBON. CHURCH O11. FirED %*!4 levator ” Sale “Sport rting Goods _ 63 .— we ~| doors, slum com $500 CASH ca See Jeol a Peete ' DRAPES OLEATE SAND EX “turnace suitable Church.” smal Ws caret full fine te Womser, ~~ sen Tes ~~~~~~ | Wanted Livestock 73 will eanry a eee EXTRA ‘DOLLARS EXTRA QUICK NOW Is THE TIME TO SELECT RA EATED -| factory or small apt olde Ex- ' AAA. SALE SPORTINO GOODS! for You Today Classified ad! Sel] or that good used =e at eens TEND QUT 12 FT. FE 4-6035. cellent condition, EM 3-3001, Sa petese “rigntt butidets eupplies Spalding. Wilson golf clubs bags, WTD L beobhie hy) oA or Abt KINDS robs ut ene Yellow- e = aa aaeniaaiailnagen adameeemar | | i 30.000 FAMILIES IN PonTIac | 5's; ‘Now. e737 veer, Cal) FE Tren oa 06 Gos 6 4¥ | SEpOan YOu taviar ia at sisted Lygied any Saar | ZAN HORMAN ROW LATHE Se pene cg roll ls Nea. 903 os “Foren Zones. 4 peer gy tee pe my trailers and Oaklanm' County have bor- TS = : $39 95 | water ee bechhar $1995 Lavatories complete with | Fial | oe gh hota bana tone Philip's, 70 N. Saginaw ~~ For Sale Poultsy 74. sold on rental pie. ‘per Mage Xd : rowed from Buckners in the last | 4!) = TW ALL TIL | THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING | Reynolds - DelfO-aate chrome mixing faucets 61495. same easant Lake Seryice. GUNS BOY. SELL TRADE BURR. | Oe sit mets. “Rew vr years Slee pease: ta Siew meres ee eis) perrcmte ms Febes gma monly gan Fluorescent, 30) Orchard 60 FT 6 INCH EYE BEAMS. | Sol! PE 94nd ‘15 6 Telegraph 2% TO 1 LB NEW HAMPSHIRE | § Der cent uD to 6 months, - BUCKNEl.4 18 THE OLD RE- RObaTEe dace ear ees MAPLE BUFFET, $18. OR 3-4152, | BvY 3 GALLONS GLIDDEN 0. 8. _Uate aw reer" | $150 pert Also 1.000 gal geso: | WANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER | _Prollers EM 30376 | Parts and accessories. LIABLE Ur 1 TO. DATE LOAN ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR 4 price Sefore 2p m_ hite at regular price Get $10 _————~ | _line_tank, $50. 3001 Wanamaker | rifles Manley Leach 10 Bagley sich oy Bivg. Drayton | lad atts she Geum as A HERE YOU ARE BONNY MAID INLAID TILE’ t0c worth tinting tools for $1 2. P & J AUTOMATIC TURRET : south. ALWAYS WELL TREATED ee | MATTRESSES AnD BOLLYWOOD! SoTtcts Fe cales | IMB ER Jathes, 4395, ea 10 and 20 ft steel Sand, Gravel & | Gravel & Dirt 66 ime oll SALE. 4130 DE. _ Sc aah ae ‘ler Sal . ers 4 1 FE FOOT. RE. enches oller con- |< — | pcg eyes ne en a APARTMENT GAS RANGE. TE snes Huberg 82 Wiliams. sarereee ves Lavatories veyor, Platform «cale. Landis Die- | AFTENTION: WE jalan 7c 1.2/7 arkhurst [raster es Sale Farm Produce 75 s,- employment you will be giad and up. Munro Electric. 1060 W. > \iaTCHING HOSTESS CHAIRS.| complete with gleaming chrome Heads, Stee! frame, 5 shelf, stor-| OF 3 yards of atone sand, gravel le Sa-e on these fine homes mobile { you are always sire of ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ed china service for 12 crystal _Orehard La lake Ate >. tis bo erases rates, | ~ WINDOWS | A-' TOP 801, FILL D DIRT, AND! raspberries, good condtion. Farm: | uoo RICHARDSON. kind an considerate treatment., CAN BE FOUND AT _—- ——- ot. small electric roast- re ae Pyro rills, $19.95: | Combination storm and pereen, seif-| _*and, gravel, stone. FE 2-217. _ers price 43) Byankiin cic PT TO ee ne De ce cae mae |e —— jente tables $24.00. 1 Lawn ic | storing, less size 16424 = 8000) A-) TOP iL. BLACK DIRT, | CANNING PICKLE® ORDER NOW.| fhe” peirer BETTER BE SAF¥F THAN SORRY Os dee ee a Dp, orp ‘ niture by Goshen: consis. 1 | While ‘they lest rave) and fill dirt Lyvie Conk: | OR PRESENT MARKET. LIBERAL You can obtain up to $500 to up refrigegators. $25 up. ranges PETRO ack e S bdaieae fee cee p poral | acer Ww fees =n 9 y recs in, PE 2-812. HUCKLEBERRY MARSH Now. TERMS | (gas and elec) 85 up. TV sets | pe co oO ICe 45 | _hear | i-1 “Yor” son. BLACK cw ikt. 4660 Waltéa Bivd. Drayton 140 LAPEER RD 1 MILE day or any day at Buckner's oN ne HEAT SERVICE ways, Fouce posts & pickets: WALK ia CooL LER ADE TO OR- Piains AKE ORION MY for @ shor’ time or take up $37 50 up: radios, $5 up ier ith BUILDING SUPPLIES Sewer crock & drain tile: Ceil- | : F 983 PILL, BAND. GRAVEL. BCHAE: | RE PENRIES CASE LOTS | > or ta oT to 24 mentns to repay on low chrome dinettes, $4950.--chests will heat your home for less w Qn6'a 2x6's. 2x8's $95 per M. ing tile & "a MWe: fnsulation | der E 47402 FER. FE 5-1914, PE 8-0889. RED RASPERRIES CASE ne 7? monthly payments The charge hew and used $595 up bedroom an HC LITTLE fully guaranteed gneathing boards $00 per M] 100 ft. 9456. White pine, Cedar, 32 PC. SET STERLING. SILVER. | §LACK DIRT BOIL WA. Rev Schneider PE 2-540). - _ |© equity: Pe 1s less tha> vou think. suites, $4995 up.“ living yoom automatic floor, utility room or | 1, inch utility plywood 8450 sheet] and Redwood panelling 18 and| PE 5-504) fure fill 2a gravel “aod field RASPBERRY PICKERS | BOY 8. suites, $1295 up, dining Yoom basement. duct-type, oil furnace. 24299 double hung windows with up floortns red oak 5 grades, | tose FORD TRACTOR with WAG awe ete Oonilie ofzinger and girls ot 14 vrs. Call FEE 7 BORROW THE CASH Ses Me es oe ee on new — ous ; I fo air om ——— ee ee ue. — rar os | ner loader OR vine R 3-€236 or OA 2289. 44029 after & pm ‘ YO! NEED AT of Seal Rite color tint paints itself and burhs No or 3 0 and balancer x : RON LIVING ROOM ri L DIRT, BLACK DIRT MA. | RICHARDSON 8 HUCKLEBERRY on 1ac Ure rer sate lay-a-way plan | §o simple you can install and We handle a complete line of build- up to 20 ft. and 1 ft Te; toot wrovant erase Lavi sell FE on sand peat gravel, butlding | —< —— = M-9® [ms wamestey _ SELL OR TRADE service !t yourself. Hundreds tn; Ing materials in one or more} boards. 5° to 12° wide: doors. ry . stone. washed concrete revel. | 1 Rd, ANYTHING COME T & use in this area. Demonstrations | grades * cone orices large assortment, window & win-| 55578 _ road gravel. FE 3-1768. su Siete MOR then SHOP 2? ACRES OF FREE daily. Associated with Trailer Ex. ‘161 Dizte # Clarkston] dow wail Plywood interior and | apr GAS RANGE. FOUR | es a PARKING OPEN 9 TO 5 10 change, 60 8 Telegraph, across wh es DAILY. FRI NIGHT 'TIL 9. from Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 3345 Auburn Rd ___ Open Eves. and Sun. P.M . : ly seratched. also several full size anure, BE READY FOR YOUR GAS FUR-| fooling end siding: wood shakes.| anges in electric and gat at | gravel PE FILL Bi; exterior fir white Lagden career rien value. $69 95. Blight- on 6a ‘CALE seed ane bint. Bas | Sale Farm Equipment 6 ( hiet FINANCE COMPANY now only $16.80 sq.; quality mer- traordinary values Michigan re tess ry CA . . Anore walzreens ve cual eee (PRILGAS “SUMMER SPECIAL sttomatic gaa Se ee fhandise al) under cover for bet | Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake | gravel ND AND r nee . MOBILE HOMES me. N Saginaw and Huron APT a ELECTRIC STOVE. FE pan plus $40.00 Royal Chet out cay ans "Zan Rechenee OG Paul Si St. Cyr Lumber Co amano; weil PUMP One OF Fi nt DIRT. SAND AND GRAVEL ae eee me 22 fh to 4 fw length Op te ne aS oor "eri! Both for’ #71888.. 10 1731, after 6 ; America : years to pay. Also Drayton Plains 439 Dixte € ceil Uc Bud buying. | ©1731, after € p.m 130 “4 Ute Ré. Tel sow at; the very best makes in America. | 57 DIRT “TOP SOIL SAND ™& Proves in the field all over oS Mgt tae PHS NER ON Ra etiar gts ase — a conan axe | "Ba gn rice erence | rane gued ent Saat iy MaM® de | rteSens” ce SMES ice Phor . famous makes, assemble these che e / ‘ yourself and save more than half aErmIOERArOne paar TEARS | tuinare. ast Ecotige Quecly | LApiiie’ SAMBONTTE LUGGAGE | [ieereecent, 303 Orcnard GOOD BLACK DIRT oe eno Se Deetes: oe — gent, Orchard take Aven” | inet wmedels. con of America's | Darga —|_new FE cos ue Ae Like or Pe casts) 88% FE 200 simple and positive adjutimerts.| Hutchinson’ s Trailer Sales c en r ake Ave | best brands, pertect, new, r thew eet eee : GET CASH QUICKLY BARGAINS | | anteed for $ ‘years Buy ‘a ees | BATHROOM — FIXTURES — 8OiL “GARAGE DOORS “Wreckin |LOADING OR DELIVERING Pgh "ie cea Gee A | QO a , | fefrigerator for a little more than! pines and fittings, automatic ofl for new and old garages beach sand and grave! at =™ 8 Masse bt ‘s and other makes 500 | 2 plece living room suite ee & used ere cjg ord —) = Firmacen, steam and hot of} red Steci—Alumtnum—W. é rant rger Ir 3 y>Harris « da 5 s t. 4 | ° +0802 Up to 5 Nreaktaa ce $1800 eee OP TABLES ter bollera, of oven hoon co 1, Orein savine elevators, augers 1986 to 1953 cars Bring your Smalb dresse | $600) om HEIGHTS “SUPPLY gi DIXIE HWY. PE £5684 LOMeS PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY wers, oad Most deals closed tn 30 Walnut bedreom suite .... $5900) as 2685 Perry HOME OWNERS: ALUM. AWN. faed. Wiikinaan ‘Band's —— HOUGHTEN’S ieee. Lanne tee mete) ae bias s2000/° \WAYNE GABERT’S phone FE 45431 factory FE 4608 Must vel! al inate maria: | - srel. 528 MN. Mata OL 12761 Rochestet | and 1 . es d é S : m a he Toi Ie furniture. Sienature end oth-r ve Electric rs 0.00 T : alg: BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, | HEARING AIDS. 860 TO #200 AND| St once A million feet ot oun HY ~ GRADE EBLAce—D DIRT, DEARBORN | o AR WAGON. We buy sei] and exchange rade-in Specia s chrome furniture, enough equip-| secessories. Rules, FE 2-7900 jambs bathtubs, plumbing fix-'} fecommended for ‘awns ert ra tiges and matuned Oakland Furniture >) Cse@ A B gas range... .. $10.00/ ment for a small beauty - | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE| tures. electrical fluorescent lights,| _Shabbery ened tuft PE 10310.| Royal | e _ —s : Used Easy washer .. $1205 | OR 3-22. _—______| 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong] garages ana sheds easily die | ROAD GRAVEL, PIT R RON 640, | 1, TR, ACTOR &) 104 8. _Sariney r 2.8823 | Pull sine fas range, A-1. $33.00 | CHLORIDE FOR DUSTY ROADS| floor covering and Mac-O-Lac| mantied in sections, $10 up.| full dirt, beach sand top PONTIAC }BREAKPAST KPT. was! rebuilt .. $39.00 'D DRIVES, $250 BAG paints. Phone PE 17-7845. "| Houses to move. 20 to choose| ‘soil. Also bulldozing. and bec EQUIPMENT CO. LOAN CO electric stove sits te on Prigiiaie wetrigerato saad $39.00 MURATIC ACID. $10 GAL, |1RON FIREMAN O'L BURNER. UNION WRECKING co Sam a ay Bees, Oe 560 8. Telegraph, ‘ y 5 cubie 00 4x3" Expansion Joint, 3 "blower & furnace. OR 3-0640. TN ’ ; 1 $0.95. Vanity, 3 way mirror, 89-50. | cola 8 Bnet reeaen, Gcu WALL TILES, $100 PER 100 aie Wantte ocak : eee | WN ANY, sah YARDS GOOD BLACK DIRT FE_+0s85 FE 4-0556 refrigerator ese” Gan sve gf AL jay fi. ecatea OT) Watervrocting paste or powder ‘complete: 3800216 1 s80ni7; laws | MAIN YARD . tested. $1.00 rare ats NEW AND USED cD COMBINES oe = OL: $1905 OE vacuum ewcener $5 95 Eeirmator pan ft. ovaled eee. BLAYLOCK chairs, folding chairs. PE. $-2674 MMe W 8 Mile RA, Anderseoville ‘Rd Phone Maple Sey See ee SL on , Soot le ag Ml ciel Sains Baby ‘Coal & ear sure Shot ~~ MAC- OLAC FIELD OFFICE RoTeo MANOR 4 = Sonvile. A = 3%. OAK Bl Orchard Lake Ave | j 0611 Gratiot ROT TE + . ct fies ——— = 202 FORTIAG STATE BANK BLDG ae ee oe Daas — BEIOR LOUNGE ftnd bench, Ce CEMENT BLOCKS a oat oe BALE $2.98 Ph Kenwood §-1660 or Walnut 1.0622" os cement gravel. FE PARGANS ct ye “sink and or word cok stove $1995 Beds Duncan Phyfe lamp table, ; 1 , —— — G00 ~ Mortgage ‘Loans ose Men Poa OF A TELE 1 ig INCH TA | Tm Bodiatety eer ete’ vet Sen ae TAO ALLONS gts USED NORGE cal TURMACE SEN BERG BOWERS, A-l PEAT! oOgep GARDEN PPPDRP LPP PLD PDIP DIL PLL SES : = RCA = VIS! ON, mri = chard Lake Next to Farmer's _Rasell Lemon : | , r ble model Goo picture. Only — — —_ - satin paint: $5 28 ga! LOW INTEREST Gee Satin Eree! Parkionio ee $59.95. MI_ 6-1300 pan or roller c WE : A . R TRACTORS, $300 DOWN. 18 FOOT reel = - complete with steel dome and us delivered any time, Whole. | " D,| housetrailer, ger ss boveyssi, gen‘rol and thermostat; tale loading weekends only. John ROTARY Lar iene ALL ares condition, $1,500 price. i 6-0821 : : 7881 & a ( ner or pan $530 2 WHEELED TRAILER, KEN- oO , UARE_TOP, MAYTAG. B BALOON | il e 1 gal. paint & ro ee BABY CRIB. DELUXE MODEL. ore BF 4-§169 Caranc FL shoul: and 19% Mile Road. OL MAKES we ‘TAKE gist Ings. CREDIT 18 FT. A vacuum cleaner, piay pen. TOP sOiL., | Pini uw Dint, SAND, trailer, excellent cond (err air-foam mattress Like new. $35 a LOOR SHOP Sesto Bod teeter babe. FE _ gravel, washed Maple $-7103, FE ¢0734 FE ¢1112 tires, brakes. ayers. 088 wer di OR 3884100 SINGER IGEWING MACHINE: Open 9-0 _ 8 Saginaw Sef $-6039 _ TOP soil FILL DIRT. SAND, KING BROS. ‘3G “GENERAL 28% Fr ALL : -H. G. PETERSON CHROME DINETTE SETS aS | flectFic, $100.3 pe maple bed- S ALE | MONTA = MOWER LAWN MOW. Do lt Yourself 61 eas washed or bank run. OR YOUR I-H DEALER tras. Small equity. 7 over Day. m0 ) Pontine State Bank Bidg. | semble these yourself and save. 4/ ry g75. 10% x 12 ft. tug. $26. . <_e e oee S _ LEE og ah 5 ti 8 P.M. FE 5-8406 or FE 56772 chairs ¢rc table, $69.95 Ngee | . mise. FE 71-0819, . . . Top som 8. 6. YARDS, 96 | rae PONTIAC RD_ AT OPDYKE _ i PE PLAGE See Fines Gana, Serene | VACUUM CLEANERS “snvsmms. | POWER LAWN MOW-| MYER’S PUMPS | ~~ arrENTION! WasvED SAND AND GRAVEL, | TAWN MOWERS BUY WHERE Muon duet ree fo eo MORTGAGES tops. AB popular colors. Come in, | —Delts_sad ses. 066 Mri ERS, GARDEN TRAC) Soy some 26 ae LUMBER BARGAINS! cement and morted, fill dirt oro, Kelipse, and “aimpliy. Traveler aed peice. My S40. look, Regione and be convinced | USED SERVEL GAS RERRIG. * as 5 $99.50, a -“Low cost insulation. CELLENT USED PINE 226s rucking, Fgntiag @ Building; per] 8 Mastick Co q . : =e Attention Brokers es ee rere | aoe ee TORS, MILWAUKEE Used jet een MEAD oe ee 320 "ee. | Supplies. OR HIM | RM Highland,” Mich. mi: a ‘ ; Ergrey eS) oe TILLERS, NEW AND] Centefatent re for mwn ne ef) tte os.) "Wood, Coal & Fuel 67, _Mitors inv sina : r : & Builders Lake _ Ave + USED VACUUM bg ae Sides = ce z (ideal for your dock) ONE Ms MAN CHAIN SAW THA. BOTTLE GAS | Seth greet HH) Sip, ETC, RECON-| gEP Ee VTARDWARE| itunes mop Ot wn | samara fe nem Bete, soe| NS GL . Installed tn your amet aged USED REFRIGERATORS EXCEI- DITIONED, READY 3004 Auburn at oe FE 2-8811. cord. 3 for ce. Delivered. rE pornos available Miller's Gar- Exc a i e J. : _ Dine Hey OR 3-2401 gaits | lent inated Can deliver FE) ~ TO GO. STOP IN AND | aag eee, f saecwe = — Ss 4-6588. & Kees Becomes Sat ] ] } ~ _2-142 NO DOW} z8 new fir ..........- : 4 (Ne Pe 3 “CONVENTIONAL Caan Son Fonmine Ge : = ea NO DOWN PAYMENT ON RE. tutxt new fr ite tt Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68. oot eet ot Ot ee ase pinks, See OR 22717. USED FURNITURE INCLNDING SAVE. CREDIT] butt or overnauied motors. ELYWOOD — PLYSCORE SE EOS ODL OO am Phone ANDERSON P Servi chnber ve UNBEAM) oon ee She Prom Mem) pare TAN S| COS py WNSULATION 4) GLADB. Tse DOZ VICKERY'S, $20 SEE THE NEW ECONOMY RIDING ATDUNBCG, |, peemer, Tint ersonal service CARPET ceria IN on eee | oe FE 2.3847 a TERMS. E ANS ce, 109 8. Sagina® 19 asphalt felt. 8363 rol | _ Decker Ra Walled Lake. tractor. to AP Pool pooeses nts | Home and many other sew and : pavement = ai EQUIPMENT. 6.5.0 7| NEW, SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA (0 DTT Tooting $3.60 Tov. A‘xo walking “tra aan ¢ ans 2 bales Gn Russel H. -reung, — tosis Sey 9 cu USED TR ADE: IN yIXIE HWY.” M! balance ‘due. S18). Pa ble Or resp ue on *3 er For Sale Pets 09 "Lee's Sales & Service th ten Lowest pe ibe terme. 412 W Huron 8 FE +4525 |. ft. late mode} repossessed | Pay DEPARTMENT DI NTE JPA Y. \ AT eae minis OR +? | eee inca. ioe octieces, Pies. AKG REGISTERED weeks cum el. es cuesaes iat re seen] £00" cise. Lewes terms. 2 Set a Ree TOR 118) g Electric, races ary) 2S — | rerun? catceten. eetites a fithoes, ‘eo numerous to men | —peegie pups, FE | Sliver King Direct Drive Chain saw Pb ae —bdeagie f Swaps 55 CClibie foo, ike ew. PE. 3-007, | 8 Sccceeth aad chai? 2030 ~—=SCASH” ~POR FURNITURE | gas and afl kinds bottied eas. nil ALIC GARDENS” i) Weighs only 25 Ibs! $198.96 | {_PEDAL SEWING _MacHinEe | —§ ptece breaktast 22 ee electric heaters, stoves: r SURPLUS LUMBER i= ICAL FISH & SUPPLIES " gensin ‘& Power Products Engines. : BUILDING LOT: “80X17, PAVED "Reasonable. 13¥ Raeburn 3 piec. studin couch tap 80 EVERY SAT & SUN. ONLY¥| appliances for housetraliers and S1.N. Mill St. PE 4-2853 rts & Repairs For Ail Makes : street and sidewalk. Northwest Automatic washer, Westing- | Liquidation Page General Ware-| cabins, Cash or terms. & MATERIAL SALES CO. led Engine STORE edge of Pontiac Trade for car DINING ROOM Deg Gi reg ea wile $49.50, house, 467 8. Baginaw, Pontiac. TRAILER EXCHANOR + | $340, Mighiane 4-60) OR 37002 THREE 4K CBEAGUE PUPPIES | | Dick’ s Air Coole Eu Shed S| gverything for te treiier trom t or sell, MA_5-3802. | _orobe_and _iarge a DRAPER. | 2% dlece dining room suite $79.50 FINEST =— HEAT SERVICE CO. Open 8-5" my skeen urdays Saeed ar Sreoreh cag as MAple 192.8, Saginaw pops to -meide and out. 4 pd tad PONTIAC 8B- DELUXE GAS STO Vanity ches. and full size aluminum combination’ doors ever M BURMEISTER 8-671. 60 8. : ; Hydramatic. Radio. _ stroller, bathinette FE 3-7536._ Bad’ oousbiets produced at the lowest price ever Open evenings &. Sundays e. wal _ co anes haces tees er ENTERPRIZE TABLETOP O48 IMS an | Stiered. 008. 9 M. Tologragh Rd. NEW Sc hg +, COME.IN AND SEE THE NEW Open Eves. and Sunday F a REWER trade for Tel-H' AKC 13” Beagie Fid. Ch. Eberle’s STRAIGHT ti } ran Will sell or e NVENIENT CREDIT across from the Tel-Huron * Batraded ‘aluminum doors. 835 Buddy I. Sired by Fid. Ch. Nu. NO. 64 6 FOOT tals or PES Ti08 electric range. MA +2008. 7 HOMAS ECONOMY. Estas. FE ¢2679. Evenings | 224 up. Aluminum wiodows from nha ema Be THROUGH MCCORMICK COM- Auto Accessories 80 Exch. aa x Y SPIN DRYER ‘WASHING - “SPPROXIMATELY 60 ad = Fiberglass awnings. FE : “ oth Hollow nifty. Fid. Ch. stred pups ae Y N HARVESTING ANE YOUR LAND CO machine, table Jam pthat would FURNITURE CO. FOR 641 GALE Best Buys fe te teats kas an] CleNe _MARVESTING | ~~ AUTO PARTS tract (where “ov nave sold pro: be good for picture window 201 8 3 ti eet white gg tos shear sa ak N M TOe PM GRAIN YOU CAN'T rebuilt. erty: late model car & «n- Jessie 361 Saginaw _ condition. 5. Rew % HF AIRCONDIFIONNO | oe Dees Ovdvke Rd PE 5-1451. NO. 64 COMBINE: A. Wi we an — “Pe 355 OVES “OUGHT SOLD & EX. .<™ . BEAUTIFUL FRENCH _ Foo L COME TRADE-IN : akes , ExckFiowate as Puriiovt; ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR Biba Turne='s 602 Mt Clem- FREE a A RDINO > TomLeTs OuLETS HB ir, Reasonable MA 50141. 4x8 Sheet Rock per sheet $1.25 BEAt "Pekingese “MY 267 DLES De | san é to al employe = Pas < = - 1x6 Ly borrd- No. 1° 8110 per M ana HAVE ON BAND Meee PIE a x8 W pine bearts $8900 per M BABY PARAKBETS, aie NEW re ALSO WE. NE : 1x12 W. Pine boards $99 per M.| cage. $7. OL 2-6983 wink GRAIN TANK PRICED | Grade A Birch Door sec 9 8 WEEKS OLD PART “COCKER! at club coupe. Lofided onsider out Call MT 6-1406 _ens” FF 21x32 double sinks $10.05 | ,, ~ xe, GALVARIZED PIPE —T_eat_or trade. OR 37901 gre cTRIC RANGE GOOD Ct CONDE < conece i ee =| - aa varnciory sirreguiars | (ag me oa in & tion, $35 20573 ___ | Outside antenna. ¥:ts 89.95 100 8 Saginaw FE $-2100 SAVE. ecousit SUPPLY LARGE 4 ROOM, HOUSE , PLUS gi, GUARANTEED | RE = : | 100 8. Sagina PE 5-2100 2x48 “o. 2 fir “puppies, $5. FE_5- FE #1112 room for bath. Ys acre FOR, SAL WALTON‘EV | CLOTHES, POSTS. STEEL. « HOOK | “Tae _ TRADE IX DEPT. Rock Lata = Bundie 2 oe | core POPPIES PROM SMALL KING BROS. . fi — = Drivilegee =) north) wwe wa mere oe ie ® up PE 23-2257 Joslyn Cr, Walton Bic rh a Surptue On’ 3.1002, penance on ne ‘ =e bmg F pepclemfo door, 313. - Oe INCTIVE WE YOUR I-H DEALER " a in washers ..... ———— ry ange : H ‘ IST1 Rochester. Will take eng awacnum cleaners | 87.95. ‘DEEP WELL PUMP, wo. saa| 7 toe pe dintng rn wn sue sesigs | Aluminum Comb, Doors trom $14.98 COLLTE, PUPrixs |, DIBTIRC™ oe ae ae cetae er, car or ‘vacant land as down 06 Oak-and w ESTING House ; AUTOMATIC “Deming. Excellent condition. FE 31998. HARDWARE-PLUM narkings. 6 wks. old. FE __PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ net Re oreo as ANGE Good candice. Only, 4.7901. ee Couch ‘5 pas $29.95 BOYDELL PAINTS CALIF. DOES, VERY NICE. REA- NEW FRAMES AND CULTIVA- er ee ens 7 _#10.85, M1_€1300._ VAT KIN 5 De Alig Brkfst. Set _ $19.95 | 17 YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE | ‘sonable 4890 Forest Ave. Wat-| tors for club tractor. Cost $128, mR Ragitan nih RE Ate BBS: SCL REEE MAG Ee BED TAD WANTED SMALL RADIOS, WORK. | “W ALK-IN. COOLERS 5 be. Wood Bretst ‘Bet... $24.98 | Pecan OUT ow On On ALL _king Lake _ take $100. Dump hay fh nd works Eve ‘1830 PUL TRAILER, BED AND | "ing of not. PE22674. | built _to order. FE 47402 days| Chest of Drawe $66) GRD BATT TO om BACHSHUND PUPPIFS, A~K C.| _hvdraulle_$20_ OL-¢-3201 coli | bah" gE | WRERE RONTHRLE SEWED A gees Se eae Spee | Ml ee earaeat RAES wone ree) | fepsign ctemeon wace bah OY gee al 1 HOTPOT CLOTHES Se : EE PA ' ‘fF eT, iNT ELE Med touring _Sale, Elizabeth Lake. Ore Seman Taceeammntei elope 395 Wrman's . Pike Only Burmeister’s FEMALE BLACK AND TAN Repatrs on all makes treectors - TINGHO DuPont flat wall paint. $2.79 eal |2 WHEEL TRAILER “IN GOOD | motors. thoroughbred i ere Reason- and Wisconsin Northern Lumber Co bee Ms 6 = Pontiac Farm Supply = " | MOS OLD AKC IRISH SETTER. | N DEERE DEALER 4 FE maak WER —- distemper shots $15 a fates ta PE 46-6140 70 Mile Radius MALE SORkx 7 years orb. TODAY’S SPECIAL. REINFORCED UNCRTTE ‘REPTIC with 8. Trucks — Servin You Ph OR +-76R6. 5.3096 t.-Best offer takes. 142 Cham- 1948 Ford Tractor and front end EM 3-4650 EM __beriain, FE_3-7580 ay “trade for-Rote-iler, ae -KIND JT INTHE WANT|[*® WES — OUSE ELECT a a DuPont | interiot sem ay gas, | Condition. FE 44748 aps” yee 10s) CHEVEE PICK.UP VERY ~-- ~~" 6-130, 7 jueedeueasusss is i PF eT PU "ees ow "yee cheap a a ADS! Yes. look in Classi- | $2 GAL ELECTRIC WATER HEAT- McBride fiardware with 12 eal. tank “Sin be to mms | easy ae ie ‘DRYER ore : Hleten Dr FE 81 ris ner Open Sundays 9-12 UA __Thompson __ an Perry | machine. table iamp that would fied for a job, a place.tO)¢ rooms oF ie ‘UsED FuR-| 1927 avers, 3 Rd. iat Crooks» Ein} ig S° Soe. for picture window 201 Miture. 180 Washington. ‘ =e ; : A : PORCH LIGHTS IN E. ARLY ¥ AMER. . $1195 Complete ; ae a FU papas Tet * busines — any.) Sirdar Fig | rep, ley im, peee.txi|" eat fama eoeah ace COMBINON DOOR WATE PONTIAC TRACTOR & gars for on 3 | thing t Ty seratched “tected |. See se ie: 0 Chere, | most complete selection of Mente |} aneker. ti i i csi tN C. peg co. . | | * f . ; i - : é of aroun car or pata vale . , : Fisnen “orchard i kie ana" Machine fo rifie aloes» Michigan . . rE im Putnank, after 4p. mi, \" Ave, - re FREE ESTIMATE * ald CARS “scooter, . Top condition, 1468 Me mi Sead Rect . le ee, wean “gl SCOOTER, HP. Lake Ave. Cai her iow eI w “For Sale Motorcycles 83 SERVICE on Saas og a yt) a neat A-t condition. “314 Helen, Roche ter_ after 4 p.m. “ * ENGLISH J i cY _ FE : RLEY 61 OVERHEAD. __For Sale Bicycles 84 GIRLS 26” WESTERN FLYER. OR- ~ Tractors 1951 Ford F-8 1952 Ford F-7 - 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP UIP. MENT AVAILAB: in “re R- reer THE ABOVE LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL “FOR MORE THAN a vmane A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” 0% FT. SEMI-VANS. Y D each. Hutchinson Trailer fale Drayton Plains 54 DODGE STAKE — 6,000 miles will sacrifice. “49 Studebaker, % ECONOMY (¢ CARS 1640 INTERNATIONAL F PICK-UP. _2458 Joyce Rd. FE 17-0818. SPECIAL 1949 Ford Panel... WILSON GMC ; 8009 8 WOODWARD FR 4-453 i __For Sale i Cars 91 fic a crt OE OLIV BUICK “HAS ° 90 "= Fine Used Cars 4 a puns motor, used KELLY’S HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881) bor and . Te- ; bew BOAT. | al ped with steering wheel. Ex seller Orion tT otor radio & heater $195 1947 PONTIAC | stream- liner 8&8 with and heater ... 1999 BUICK tudor with Dynaflow, radio and heater ... $495 The foregoing cars require no money _down. We have 15 more to choose from. 1950 FORD tudor deuxe. A very clean car $595 1950 PONTIAC fordor deluxe 8 with radio and heater.. radio, “heater and Dynaflow .....$795 {2 FT. RUN-ABOUT BOAT & trailer, New last year. $170. Cali ween ou am &ip. m. 42 ‘Transportation Offered 87 RIDERS TO CALIF. penses. MI 4-2735. SHARE EX. Mr, Hutchin- ROCK, AR- man who will . Leaving Aug. 9G 00 oe FART Used Cars . 88 “See M&M Motor (Sales Por ton doilar on ‘ate model cars 9037 Dixie Hw OR 3-1603 “SCRAP om CARS OR 3-451, “THE HIGH DOLLAR = pay you well, 4640 . J. VANWELT ~ OR 2138" Top Price for Your Car A ‘8 900 DIXIE Byy., | : ‘Auburs : IK CARS AND SCRAP fron, PE 46682. Eves. efter 6: FE 5-4839. 1951 FORD ‘11953 HENRY J Corsair rd deluxe ..... 5 ewe convertible. Radio, heater and tn top shape......$895 1951 PONTIAC fordor deluxe 8 with radio and heater.....$995 Above cars require 13 down or your old car. 21 months on the balance. All have been. recondi.ioned and carry a 30 day guar- antee. * 1950 PONTIAC station wagon deluxe 8 with radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, and three seats. Ready to go PONTIAC tudor Spotless throughout This is a dandy... 53 DODGE wagon. Very low waeage Shoancnacucdar $1,595 1953 BUICK Sun Ris viera, Radio, heater & Dynaflow. CADILLAC? fordor 62. Radio, heater & livdramatic. beauty =i) - $2,095 1954 CHEVROLET $2,095 There is absolutely no high pressure at BUICK BOB OLI- VER’S. We want YOU, our customers, HAPPY! There are many courteous, well trained salesmen to help you with your choice. OLIV BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open ‘til 10 p,m _ low mileage. . = | tT two Tew ites —CHRVROLET beater: ree ees «$195 | . $695 [950 BUICK tudor with $1,998" i > MONEY. DOWN! For Sele Used Cars 91 NO Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True $8 AUSTIN Forder Just the car for the wife or to drive to work Mere is economy plus. No money down and just - $5.50 a Month Keller-Koch bil dpc PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 1349 Mile Rd. Lincoln 68410 BUICK 195) CONVER . ‘£2, TL Joodrich tui ter tinted lana hea! sharp “en Elizabeth Lake — OR TRADE ‘49° BUICK CON- rtible FE 17-8887. 1951 PACKARD 200 deluxe geries, 4 door Mist green, Excellent shape. A big are alue ‘end eo omali car $795 1953 DESOTO 4 door Piredome, wer brakes, | eed steering. io and heater, actual] miles. a? Transportation Specials NO_ MONEY DOWN. JUST GOOD CREDIT! 1947 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater. $295 3 — 1947 DODGES Your choice. $245 1948 BUICK fordor with} radio. « $295 | 1950 HIUDSON fordor,| radio and heater... . $395. wore | “195]-. | $1,295 station) ]95] seateT. FORD VICTORIA V8. BLACK AND A real Bel a Air Sport Cpe. Very | | : | | | IN aa tee $195 FORD GREY TUDOR 1947 20 ee $195 PONTIAC SEDAN Ore $195 | | 1918 BUICK 32 door, Radio and heater. $395 — «1946 a Vv SKOCE + ‘S193, 149 PACKARD 4 door _ $445 1999 STUDEBAKER Loatereet 4 door ap be 146 PLYMOUTH $125 1947 PONTIAC $145 Many others to choose from Community “Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Pontiao and Buick Dealer 804 N. Main, Rochester OLive 2-031} Open Till 10 PM SEE LACY SAVE MONEY 1947 Cadillac, 4 door like mew, $505 1960 Chevie, a biack beauty, power- glide, 4 door. - 1961 Nash Statesman, reéaliy clean. $505. NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 22 W Montcalm PE 49151 LOOK! 1953... . . $1395 CHEVROLET 210 "FORDOR. BLUE AMD WHIT FINISH AND EQUIPPED WITH RADIO, ATER AND SEAT TCOVERS NICE CAR AND A GOOD sedan. | |'S@ CHEVROLET A BEAU | CHEVE. FUNNY BUSIN = by Hershberger “Hold it, dear,. or no one will believe it!” __ For Sale Used Cars 2. BUICK ‘41 SUPER 2 DOOR, _ 815 Scott Lake Rd, 1952 Buick Roadmaster, —F will you find @ four door Hike this, ustrous 2 tone green and carefully cared for interur Truly a gorgeous car. Redio, beater dynaflow, power steering anc numerous other. = cessories, This is @ ver wv mileage car without @ scratch = it Imagine owning a iuxury y like this for only $145 art with bank rates, 24 month Tol SCHUTZ MOTORS IN aa por Pivmoutn Dealer Birmingham OP BS N “TIL 9 P.M. For your convenience ‘$0 BUICK, SPECIAL | DYNAFLOW $176. o12 pm. Af Lotus Drive Windiate — BUICK, BUPER 4 DOOR 8 Dynaflow New paint, whine a e a tires. Extras. Phone rE S55 and Look A BEAUTIFUL ‘50 CHRYSLER IMPERI- AL, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE SIDE- WALL TIRES, AUTO- MATIC WINDOW LIFTS. JET BLACK. ONLY 24000 MILES. YOUR CAR IS DOWN PAYMENT. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH Clarkston, Mich. MA 46-141 CADILLAC. ‘50° 4 DOOR. SHARP _ win take trade FE 13300, CADILLAC 1953 4 DR RADIO AN AND heater er White sidewalls. FE FE 5-0319 1982 BEL (AIR CHEVROLET. PO POW. ergtide, 19,000 miles. Will sell or trade. __ 52 Whitfield, FE 2-0006 ‘93 CHEVROLETS ONE Sag THE largest and most complete st: all colors an. models, $1005, Mien: igan's Finest Used Cara. _— ward at 13 Mile road. L: 5-1100, va Woodwaid at 1D Mile road. rats _ coin 5-1100 Do You HAVE A CREDIT RAT- ine’ If not let us help you es- tablish one Vou don't need money to buy a use? car at Lake Orion aia wees MYrtle 2-2611. “ALL COME! "320 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Bales 171 8. Saginaw St “$3 FORMERLY 0. Or W. CHEVROL taxicabs 1950 CHEVROLET — Two door, Styleline deluxe, radio, heater, powerglide, white walls. This is the al family car! Huron Motor Sales 052 W. Huron, FE 2-264) "33 BEL AIR HARD TOP. white side walls, radio, heater. $9 CHEV., 2 DR., $395 Dark blue finish. This is an ex- ceptionall, clean car with many miles left in it $20 Down =anoek Motor Sales 71 8 Saginaw St- “small: eatt of equity and take over: payments. Selling due to Iiness. tH Augusta, FE 5-7808 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Bow- ergiide. FE 4-3045. 4 CHRYSLER, 30,000 MILES fool over re tie Phone eve- CHR YSi ae NEW YORKER DE- luxe, ies 235 h.p., power brakes, steering radio, heater, fully equip- eae The fastest and finest car I ave driven Wil] take older car and can arrange finale PE | _ $995 MERCURY r oR » 0 Rr DA GREEN FINISH AND EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. HEATER. SEAT COVERS AND MERCOMATIC A UL 3 VALUE THAT CAN T BE 0995 RED AND EQUIPPED WITH RA- pipe HEATER, Pp lage Ww WALLS. HAS MANY FINE FEATURES. 1950 . . $595 FORD TUDOR GREY FINISH AND Ln fad dg te Sas RADIO. HEAT. FR AND SEAT COVERS. THIS 18 GOOD BUY Tt THIS PRICE 1949 . . $295 MERCURY THAT EQuipreD i OVER- Port AGHTS ropes Is FINE RUNNING CAR | A GIVE AWAY PRICE ~ CHEAPIES - Is FORD GREEN CLE CPE. eee eae ae $195 | Yevino' ET AERO SEDAN 1946... PONTIAC SEDAN CPE ee eer ers CHRYSLER SEDAN Jerome's Bright Spot | OLDS-CADILLAC | Orchard Lake Rd, at Cass | FF. 8-0488 “YALL COME! - $20 DOWN ; | NATIONAL Motor Bales IT, 6. Saginaw St. ‘ $195 | 4-5175 after @ pm, all day Sun- day . DESOTO 32 4 DOOR FIREDOME., |' 4 “xceptional _By_owne: FE 2-8985_ 1049 DODGE CONVERTIBLE E Very clean and very cheap. New top. Phone FE_5-2908 48 DESOTO T TUDOR EXCELLENT condition. Wil) trade. 875 Scott _Lake_ Rd. MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE en ou. very clean, low mileage B4 Dodge am nig toga demon- straters. See us good buys 23601, Orto". Motor Sales. MYrue 1950 Dodge > Grey four foor with radio and heater ease |. man mobile phy me -new condition. down or your old car as payment Bank rates. : SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. sapien BE aos Dealer Birmingham ‘OPES N “TIL 9 P.M. Por Your Convenience ‘64 DODGE V-8. RADIO. HEAT. er auto. transmission, Loaded with extras «00 tiles, LOOK AT. THIS! Every Word Ts True! power steering condition _A-l ate new tires buv $145 down 12 8 , 1953 DODGE Club coupe. Beautiful dark blue ish. =e ig in spot- condition. This car. is equipped with ‘large. radio and Senter plus white walls and ehrome wheel disks Your old car down and $36 a Month — -Keller-Koch — SLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER leas RPL WANE NE Lt lt ee _OR 3-17 1947 FORD. 2 DOO DOOR, pe transmission. FE 2-468. FORD wae FOROS. $200. W MOTOR Call after ¢ leeo ots CONVERTIBLE, SPOT- -_ continental rear wheel. A-1 dition, C-65 N. Parke. . Quality and Quantity is a. 62 COUPE , 4 door, power steering “33 cas lac, 9,000-milea. beautiful "47 Cadillac “63 Buick 3 2, "$2 Fords, *neate neater ‘63 Willys verv clean “30 Hudson -_~ 48 ‘653 Plymouth, and 48 ‘49 Plymoutn, station wagon. 2 door For Sale Used Cars Lae ‘47 “Ford, station wagon ““ and “a and ‘48 Fora ‘0 Btudebaker ow be ae ‘4 Ford Convert! "60 many other care to choose from with small down pay- ment, —_ estate or contract! ac- © trade. ‘ONOMY MARKET rE enn 3% «Auburn Ave. FORD. 1953 4 DOOR, _wWagon, FE 40380. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet “O.KE USED CARS Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 STATION 50 FORD 2 DR. $495 — Mmmmmmm Boy! But this is « clean one! Nice dark blue finish, id ant hea rae $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Bales 171 Saginaw St Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice L THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26; 1954 _For Sale Used Cars 91 Ya _For Sale Used Cars 91 Mercury 1953 Monterey POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES $1995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 "YEARS GOOD PLACE TO BUY.": ——$__—____ HI Y’ ALL! We've come to town with cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! And see our °46-’51 models at prices you can afford at— $20 Down National Motor Sales 11k 8. Saginaw st 53 -eggeiatnnr bbe CUSTOM ~ a dan com 1€ a equ Te oon miles. vaig wie _after . P.M ‘$4 FORD, FOR BALE 0} OR | TRADE for older model. aa aa ‘0 ov ‘paint, never -had tforms beautifully ‘833 FORD, CUSTOM LINES V-8. excellent condition throughout Must see to appreciate 8&ma!! part of uity and take over payments ust sell within week Private owner r_ OR 347 Y’ALLCOME! $20 DOWN NATIONAI. Motor Bales 1i1_ 8. Saginaw st FORD '41 Goop 2-0873. CONDITION. FE FE 11 FORD. 2 1 DOOR, NEW TIRES. 123 Seminole Reasonable 1940 FORT: 6, REASONABLE , EM 32373. cellent —— $-$206 (}-, make — _—< bonged 1953 Ford = 2 1940: “FORD CONVERTIBLE. EX. best ote. owner car, my SCH wy Z MOTORS INC. DeSoto Pivmouth Dealer 612 8. Woodward Birmingham OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. For your convenience { “Best in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Dealer our FORD a Birmto 1 FORD ‘61 CUSTOM & TUDOR, redio, heaer overdrive, white side wail tires, 5-3430. FORD ‘49, 8 $350. FE 21-0091. 2300_ Walnut _Rd. | BLUE 1951 HUDSON, TWO DOOR. Pacemaker. Heater, radio, clock. seat covers, turn signals Clean _car, 5-2028 HUDSON, i847. 4-DOOR. RUNS good, body excellent, good trans- | sahageoeey $85. PE 4-5158 or 4872 lizabeth Lake Rd. 197 HUDSON, 4 DOOR, NICE and Clean. jo and heater. Spotlight. Cheap. FE 45158. 19 HUDSON CLUB COUPE. EX- cellent condition. Radio and heat- er Can be seen 9 to 5:30. See porting lot attendant rear of Lion te. Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike ee 1950 HUDSON $495 A very clean 2 door. Has over- Hie ae heater. Only Sid cae Day only @8$ ‘or any ITCHIE MOTORS 411_Auburn Ave FE 2-503) “0 MERCURY A REAL NICE grey 2 door with radio #hd heat- (1947 NASH AMBASSADOR RADIO end heater. Also 2 wheel trailer _Phone FE 176100 NASH ‘30 STATESMAN BED. RA- dio and heater good condition $10 Take over payments MA 4-2500 Holiday fou: door sedan 9% series. Gray with black top, hydramatic. radio, heater and white side oo. As little as $145 down an od Pac Be ups fed a rates sie 3fz MOTORS INC SCHU DeSotg Pivmouth Dealer $12 W. Woodward Birmingham OPEN “TIL 9 PM. “For your convenience = SPECIAL! Come In And See 1952 PLYMOUTH Fordor Excellent paint, spotiess intertor and large ftadio and heater The $595 are uke new wv Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13": Mile Rd Lincoln 68410 PE 2-8359 - For Sale Used Cars 91 A, 51 —— CONVERT- Radio and heater. Clean in- side an —_ $5056. Terks. 065 1952 OLDS SOPEX 68, 2 DOOR sedan. Premiu'n white tires, very FE 2-6571. ‘For Sale Used Cars” 1 Fined 1952 Pontiac ‘Spee 2 ot cece o is an exécutive’ owned subremsely low mileage car. In like new tone green = clean, low mileage. @ OLDS 3 San ae CLEAN. ‘PACKARD CLEAN, i—GooD _tres. 8. $150, PE 1953 Plymouth Plymouth Deal heater, wee wall 143 down or your old will handle this like new Radi Aires Car automobile. Easy and tow ‘month-~ | ents nk rates Eas ZMOFORS ike: ~ou Tivmeets De aler Birmin Pan aie OPEN TIL 9 PA tt "_For_your convenience PLYMOUTH '% SPECIAL DELUXE | radio and Rexter. $450 681 Clara. — FE 1-7855° 012 wo with leather interior. radio, er, bydramatic Premium ane side wal) tizes, puncture proof innertubes and many, many other extras This always araee Cata- Sanker™ in which it hes always ogg ergata Your old car down SCH UTZ “MOTORS INC. Ivmouth Deal saa pe Bld ni Birmingham " OPEN. NO TIL 9 P.M. __ For your convenience _ ‘1954 ~CUSTOM PONTIAC CATA- wee eAll accessories. Sacrifice. After 4:00 p.m. 16! Sum mit. 53 PONTIAC . CHTEPTAIN 4 : door deluxe. Redto, heater, Hydra- matic Like new Low mileage. OR 3-1769. PLYMOUTH 1951 CAMBRIDGE 4 door Heater. Gray finish, 28.000 owner West Side Used Cars miles _Excellent condi- tion throughout _ 50. FE 53-0076. 923 W Huron re ae 48 PLYMOUTH, DELUXE, 5 Pas. thew wil) “ave you senger ¢ blue. rubber and = a . used car. aa excel ent $250. MAple 5-4351; Wwe have o wide va: od eer up = makes and 7 OF "TY AND SELL STOP—LOOK = Tne 1951 Plymouth hard top, a beauty, _— ase yellow Radio heater, ec r $305, 68 Oakland FE 2-235} 1954 Plymouth Two door sedan light grey with red top. Heater and defroster, air foam cushions Hy-drive automatic transmission Only 1300 miles on this demonstrator We will give a new car will make the down pay- — You Bere a — he balance SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC DeSoto Pivmouth Dealer 912 8. Woodward Birmingham OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Parag! ar guarantee Your old |. JEEP WITH BLADE. $250. 1073 _LaSalle_ ‘Huron Gardens. "48 ~ PONTIAC oe DOOR A ae liner. Two tone. FE 5-651! PETERSON 53 Kaiser, 4 door 49 See 4 ies: Bene nd KAISER SALES & 8ERVICE 371. AUBURN AVE. FE 44693 TAYLOR CHEVROLET ‘83 Chevrolet 210 4 door (954 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF. F. CUS ‘+59 Chevrolet ° door tom : dr., excellent condition. FE ‘59 Pontiac 4 door ee Be Vader ' iy '$Q yPONT $495 40 Cersreist 5 Ly tod rus -ONVERTIBLE | Radio, ‘-ater. Hydramatic: New | TA LOR ~ top ete eat covers A sharp look- ca at, lta a ing re! job | 1 1 $20 DOWN Phone MArket 4-156 ne Saginaw ‘ 198) PONTIAC CATALINA, EXTRA ~ 1953 Pontiac Two tone blue radio and heater hydramatic, power steering gorgeous car which requires a low down payment and easy bank tes SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ae os oe crap Birmingham OPES N TIL 9 PM. For your convenience ‘41. PONTIAC. SEDAN pein _dio and heater FE 5-9007 33 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE Radio, heater, white sidewalls | 81.500. FE 41036. ~ 1952 Pontiac - Chieftain deluxe four door se- dan. Dark blue with white wall. tires. A real clear ome owner automobile in like mn ¥ condition Your old cer = $145 down. Bank uaranteed. SCHUT Zz. MOTORS xc DeSoto a Eta 012 8 Woodw Birmingham OPEN “TILO PA. _Por Your Convenience ~ 1953 DeSoto Firedome V-8 This is a real beauty with 2 tone grey finish, Tadio. heater white walls’ and automatic transmission Here is a) 1 owner car with very low mile- | o12 RA- age that can be had for $145 down ‘or your old car down! and | 24 months on the balance at | bank rates [SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ee DEALER 612 8 Wood a ed OPEN. "TILOP For Your Convenience nice, = mileage. all accessories, _ 2780 E Walton Blvd TODAY’S SPECIAL 1950 Studebaker Champion Tudor with 2 tone paint, good tire: and completely re- conditioned motor. $145 Down and $29 50 r month Your vid car will mak- the down payment. BRA MOTOR 8ALES DE sSOTO-PLYMOUTH Cass at x io Street E 20 NOTICE Private party will pay some cash and take over payments on late _ecar FE 2-5103 1950 NASH Super Statesman four door. 2 tone grey, radio and heater. $495 1951 BUICK Special 4 door radio and heater, 2 tome paint ne SO5 1953 CHEVROLET 219 station wagon, radio and heater, Mid-century US Royal tires. $1,695 53 Dodge pemrerite eeu * $1605 ‘52 4 ar, $1046 "83 Plymouth 4dr R&H...... $ 805 62 le. V-8, overdrive...... $ 995 "st mout dr cones 106 ‘$1 Plym. Station W: ‘Wagon. ia $ 805 $1 Dodge — Pleas $ 905 "50 Chevrolet 4 --.» § 506 "30 Chev. an Cakes $405 "50 Dodge yromatic . § 605 50 Pont 2 dr Breausee $ 4695 ‘49 Ford 2 dr .. $ 205 48 Ford ¢ dr $ 345 “47 Ford @ dro .aae. $ 195 48 Dodge Ciuh Coupe S F75- 47 Dodge 4 dr 8 195 "47 Buick €@ d-- | ......e.-- $ 345 "46 Dodge 4 dr ...........-- oo J] Dodge 4 dr $ 55 Riemenschneider Bros. | Dodge- | i Plymouth | Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. | "BALKS. WALK? Let’s TALK NO MONEY DOWN 1950 PLYMOUTH ...... $27 per mo. 1949 PLYMOUTH <.., $23 per mo. | 1949 DeSOTO ~ _ $27 per mo. | 18 CHRYSLER | CONVERTIBLE . $17 per mo. 1947 PONTIAC........ $10 per mo. 1980 FORD ......... _ $27 per mo. 1949 PACKARD........$10 per mo. ALL OF THESE CARS HAVE RA- DIOS AND HEATERS AND HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR SHOP | FOR RECONDITIONING. YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THESE CARS codward a¢ 13.9 Mile Rd neoln 6-410 a poe niet Pa BTR . SION AND MANY AS. CLEAN CAR. — $695 $495 MATIC... ALL THE | "VV \V" Pontiac Retail Store GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name, But a Policy” ‘90 STUDE. LANDCRUISER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- EXTRAS. NEAT AND ‘SO FORD CusTOM 3 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. . HERES &-NIFTY 8 GOOD MILES LEFT HEATER. A CLEAN VACATION VALUES _AT- ‘49 DODGE Era Here Are Just a Few of Our Good Buys. OF $395 ‘51 CHEVROLET SEE AND DRIVE THIS FINE CAR LIKE IT! HAS RADIO AND HEATER. you LL WO DOOR s HEAT TER. $695 ‘93 PONTIACS. DELUXE CHIEFTAINS, 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- EXTRAS. ' $1595 Up GATING! “Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” Pontiac Retail Store 7 "VV" ‘49 FORD ANOTHER BARGAIN FROM THE HOME “GOODWILL DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO & HEATER. ‘02 PLYMOUTH VERY abs CAMBRIDGE M ‘54 PONTIACS THESE ARE PACTORY OPPICIAL'S CARS WITH Low, Low |_ MILEAGE AND VERY LOW PRICE TAG. WELL WORTH INVESTI- USED CARS" A 3 $395 1 MODEL. DAN WITH RADIO AND ~ $795 FOR LESS THAN 8100 A DAY. Factory Branch é SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ™ , , | Soesororiyucutn pester” | 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mill. FE3-7117 = rm 7 ee 4 s _ nee “TILOPM.. - For Your Convenience We 6 ; k : . | i. . ‘ igjs er ; f. | seer . : yet A ° * 6 we tre } \ ,-° THE PONTIA AC PRESS, MONDA Y. JULY -- — en 3 i Today’ S Television Programs -- Channel 2— WJBE-TY t8 Channel ¢— WWJ-TV Channel ' i- WXYZ-TV ‘ ~~ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS “6:00—(4) ‘Fime -for- Music. ~ Janie | Palmer sings. (2) Gene Autry. Western adventure. (7) Detroit Deadline. News, events. 6:15—(4) News. Paul Williants. (7) News Ace. :30—(4) Tony Martin Show. “Don’t Fence Me In," “‘Tum- bling Tumbleweed.” (2) News. Doug Edwards. (7) Flight No. 7. Adventure film, Capt. Jim Scott host. :45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) TV's Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band play popular tunes. :00—(4) Droodles. Roger Price draws pictures for panel to! identify. Gracie enters City Council race | as anti-gambling crusader and gets George locked up in jail. (1) Sky King. Kirby Grant, pilot- rancher, in adventure film. :30—(4) Comment. Discussion on current issue. (2) Talent Scouts. | Arthur Godfrey host. (7) Voice Program. Soprano Elaine Mal- bin, Tenor Robert Rounseville sing “Siboney,”” “Magic is se Moonlight.” :00—(4) Dennis Day. Little Su- san sent Charley Weaver's name with Dennis Day's picture in a lonely hearts club. (2) Public | Defender. Plans of heavily in- debted poker player: are foiled by Bart Matthews; starring Reed Hadley, Steve Brodie in ‘High | Stakes.”” (7) Wrestling. :30—(4) Robert Montgomery Pre- | sents. ‘‘Patricia,"” story of a girl's escape from domineering | mother, stars Elizabeth Mont- gomery, Katherine Anderson. (2) Masquerade Party. Peter Donald hosts a guests for panel... : 9:00——(2) Studio One. James Greg- ory, Ray Walston in ‘The Hero."' A former baseball player uses his name as come-on for crooked card sharp. (7) Boxing. Bantamweight boxing bout: Car- melo Costa vs. Vic Toweel. 9:30—(4) Colonel March. Boris | Karloff has only one small clue_ to solve case of ‘The Headless | C Hat.” = tf 16:00—(4) Famous Playhouse. | . | | ~~ = Film drama to be (2) News. Jack LeGoff. (7) Amos ‘n’ Andy. ‘Kingfish Goes to. Work,” film comedy. i | 10: 30—( 4) (2) Burns and Allen... 41:00—(4)—Bob Smith. | 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 16: t+ -Weatherman:* Dr,” Ev- erett_R. Phelps. Stage 4. J. ‘Carroll Naish, Jerome Cowan in ‘“Wed- ding Day,” a couple celebrate their 60th anniversary and find they are not legally married. (7) Without Warning. Film drama to be announced. (2) Theater. Film to be announced. 11:06—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with variety, music. 11:15—(4)' Richard Frankensteen. Political. (2) Donald S. Leonard. Political. (7) Armehair Theater. Gracie Fields in “Keep Smil- film feature. Moods in the ing,” 11: 30—(4) Music. Night. TUESDAY MORNING 1:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie (2)—Garry Moore. 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm Time. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. (7)—Play- , house. (2)—Valiant Lady. | 11:15—(2)—Love of Life. (2) | ~—Tomorrow’s Search. . 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) | —12 o'clock Comics. G)-Bob | Murphy. 12:15—(4)—3 Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News, weather. (2) —| Welcome Traveler. (4)—Ladies First. , 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. ae (4)—Good 2:00 — a — Big Payoff. (7) — Life. (4)—One Man's Faily.” 2:15—(4)—Golden Windows. 2:30 —(7)— Theater. (2) — Featur- ette. (4)—First Love. | 8:30—(4)—Schlorship Awards. 9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. | 10:00 — (4) — Fights. ; Be) —Comerning Miss — Mar lowe. 3:00 — (4) — Hawkins Falls. (2)— Brighter Day. 3:18—(4)—Bride and Groom. (2)— Secret Storm. $:30—-(4)—Betty White. base. (2)—Ladies Day. 3:48—(7T)—Cowboy Colt. 4;:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. ee (7)—Air 330—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Your | . Account. 4:48—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 6:00—(4) — Happy Hollow (7) — Auntie Dee. (27)—Portia Faces Life. #&15—(2)—Seeking Heart. 6:30—(2)—Sports. (4) Adventure Patrol. (7}—Rocky Jones. 5: 45—(2)—Featurette. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (7)— Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 30 —(4)— Mr. Sweeney's World. (1)—Men of Tomorrow. (2)— News. 6:45 — (4) — News. (2) —Summer Holiday. 7:00—(4)—Midwestern Hayride. (7) —To be announced. (2)—Gold- bergs. 7:30—(7)—20 Questions. (2)—Death | Valley. (4)—Arthur Murray. 8:00—(4)—Summer Playhouse. (T) —Make Room for Dad. (2)— Foreign Intrigue. —Suspense. (7)—Center Stage. 9:00—(4)—Truth or Conseq. (2) — Danger. Story. (7)—Stage | Seven. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(7)—Boss Lady. “ Millie. | 11:00 — (4) — News. On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. Theater. (2) — Featurette. It 130—(4)—Moods in the Night. == Today's Radio Programs = ‘Rene Jarrett | attends the Willard Mace School, | ild Actors on TV Usually Well-Adjusted 26,1954 os One Example | Is on Portia Faces Life Program but Goes to School Regularly NEW YORK—If you are one of the millions of viewers who fol- low. television's daytime dramatic serials, you must occassionally have wondered what the child ac- tors on these programs are reeky like. Each of them is happy in his work, well-adjusted, ejoys a va- riety of outside interests, is above average in school, and is serious about acting as a profession. Renne Jarrett is in the 3rd grade. at the Lenox School, a private but non-professidnal school on Manhat- tan's upper East Side. She goes there every day frorm 8:30 to 3:45 p.m., except when she appears on Portia Faces Life. On those days, she takes the morning off from school and “studies extra hard the next day”’ to make up lost ground, She attends a dancing school, the art school of the Museum of Modern Art, takes piano lessons, sings in the Junior Choir of St. Batholomew’s, and is an active little Brownlie. She likes skating, psiaa? of TV comedy series, The Marriage, are niarried in real life, ‘Their children are Susan, 19, Comistepher, 10, Tandy, 7. This Team Is Different MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Wp - othy Abbott and William Costello | team was six years old. Their ton- entered the Middlesex Memorial | sits: were removed. CRONYNS AT HOME—I!ume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy, co-stars too, | Hospital the same day and nig 7 put in the same room. Fach mem- me ;ber of this Abbott and Costello | | bicycling, swimming and golf. When she grows up, Renne wants | to be just what she is now—a modet and a good actress. | Lydia Reed, of Valiant Lady, also | |where she has maintained a 92-) | plus average, despite her many | professional engagements. She has | been a professional actress since | she was five years old. (2) in the short-lived The Number, j and in the long-lived Mrs, Mc- (T)— any established adult actress—her Name's the Same. (2)—Favorite credits including such leading pro- |\grams as Studio One, Suspense ~“(2)—Meet | ‘when Lydia is due, to appear on | (7)—Soupy’s |in amusement parks. | actress’’ when she grows up. | Keep Parties Informal wae, (790) CKLW, (300) ww, (850) WCAR, (118) WXYZ, ane woeK, ae TONIGHT | 11:30WJR, Muste WXYZ, Curtain Calle WCAR, Game 4 00_WJR. News = wJBK. meee tetaee 543—WJR, Curt Massey WwW), News ‘ “ TUESDAY MORNING WCAR, News re Marriage Pays WXYR, Wattsiet-McKensie 12:18-WJR, Aunt Jenny BK CKLW, News, Spore | 60 wun, Voice CKLW, Austin Grant VRE. eee here — = WXYZ, Prea Wolfe | WCAR, Noonday Cailer TUESDAY EVENING ' | CKLW, News, Da 12:30—WJR, Helen ‘ : ¢:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WJBK, news yw) he Tree | €:00—WJR, News WWJ, Budd Lynch ae Coffee . | WXYZ, News WW). News Lee Smits 4S—WXYZ News, Woife CEL. => Davies oe Peto McKenzie WCAR. Taik Gperts *CaLW. Guy Nunp wear Harmony hall | WJBK, Baseball 4 30—wwJ, Pron Pettay aes ache oe _ | Ot: 248 WIR. ue white i + we = Quartet w | ._ Se “Lyne WAR, Bill stero wxYz, News, Woite ' WXYZ, Paul Winter WX¥2, Lee Smith éta ema vecasiay’ ‘itwane SALW. pews. 1 bev | CKLW, Ginger Rogers CKLW Eddie Chese S—WIR, Monday Mu WCAR, News, Coftee ; — ~ | €:30—WJIR, Reynolds, Racing WW4J, -Mation'’s Business WXYZ. Music. Tas wah, a a an TUESDAY AFTERNOON ww. Fran 2:00—WJR, Guest House WXYZ. Osgood 100 WIR, Road of Lite Lite ‘ wR, ‘tgs d e — ww, 3 — Extra 7:30—WW3, Listen, . ware, Paul Winter WEYZ. M Pred wax. News, McLeod = Fulton Lewis Jr. ous. Sak bee WCAR News, Harmony = mae House WCAR, News, Music qb WA Bees 1:15—WIR, Ma Perkins Red Skelton 1:15— CKLW Guy Nuna ow aie 1:30—WJR, Dr_ Malone - Pulten Levis WW4, Pran Pet oe ob ae : WXYZ, Paul Winter - ae Pran Pettay 1207 Wm. Peter L. Bare | WYK Dick Ceqoed 1:45—WIR, Guicine Light | CELW. News wwe Morgen, Res CKELW, News, as Lge Tiger Talk 7:38—WIR, Péter Bayes Lone Ranger WARK News, | oo—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, Morgan Beatty exLw: ton cones eter , Bowe, WWI News, MM tholland WxYz, ones 8:15—WJR, Bud Quest CKLW, Devies CKLW. Gabriel Heatter ?: A=W IR, m,calneroot . WXYZ, Wolfe WiBK. Meleed 7:44 WIR. eR. Murrow | an's Fa y g ne an's Family CKLW, In the Mood Sae= 0 Mame Sos eas wou ccus tae CKLW Eddie Fisher "pes Muieeeg“Gori "| Saw mam. tame, samen, mara Dane | UT gpl VSS ? , . o aie serene wee “ee Minty, “Rech uaran Bia RANE BR ware, 5 ie jcon reakfas a . * " ickey eae WJBK, News, George CKLW, News, Muste. WCAR. Barmqny Mall | WCAR, News, Music wJBK, News, Mur | 248—WJR, Brighter Day 8:15—-WXYZ, Show World _WCAR, News. Rhy WWJ, Footlight Favorites $:3%0—WIR, Suspense a 9:15—WJR, Kitchen jee CKLW. Pesey Lee WXYZ. vandercos ote Talent seoute WJBK, News, Don McLeo¢ | g:99_WJR, Multop qouse CKLW, Mic’ Adventure sieagpit a sangpileinel *SeLw, Good WEY2, BO McKensie | 840—-WXYZ, Just Easy O—SXtE, Shee Herews| G50e, oe WCAR, News, Musle tate” ° nwa, Telephone a new ae eee $:15—WJR, House Party cKLWw ion ead ‘cice Program WCAR, “Temple” Academy “ CKLW. Wenry: Charm FOYE re Mekeccie | 9:MeA WIR, Jack Carson : Gentil 10:00— WIR, — Godires ane WWJ, Harkness — oo WWJ, Bob Smith Show | WJBK. Don Mcbeoa = _ CKLW Search Never Ends 9:30WIR, Gangbusters WXY2, My True Story 3:48—WJR, Gai Sunaay sg 43, ww) Sf — ae Ss a wws Right to Happiness | SWirye “News CKLW, Reporters Roundup WCAR. News ‘awi bon Musie Ball re 6— WIR, Tennessee Ernie 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie 10:15—WCAR” Lemple WXYZ, Wattfick-McKenzie WW) Fibber McGee wxrz co Giine Edition 10:30-—WXYZ. Whispering CKLW. Radice Chase ‘| Galw Cress meweres” cK . ean CKLW Mary Morgao WJBK, News, McLeod | WJBK. Houseparty . Edwards WCAR, Song Parade WCAR News, Carousel ’ WIBK. Larry Gentle 5—WJR, Straw Hat 10:45— great the Bank | ¢:15—WJR, Music Hall 00:1 | 10:15—WIR, Music Metre WXYZ. Giri Marries WWJ, Stella Dallas Ww, Pat Ur WWJ, Heart of the News CKLW Pre wx 55 ze of rows tay ag hang Strike ——_ <0 WW, wieder Brown Preddie Martin CKL ollywoo Rom: IBK. cLeod tede_ EXLW’ Florida, U.S.A. WCAR, Tiger Tunes ae eg, Pare — WJR, Stare in Night WJBK, News, George : CKLW. Girardt WWJ, Two in Balcon WCAR; News, Song pe Pgh Music; News rardin 7 of the Town fas WXYZ, Ever Ginee + oe in House 10:48—CELW, Organaires 10:45—CKLW, Sanctuary ssn Kaisiwe iene WCAR, Warm Up Time i“ ~— oe WXYZ, Top of the Town two oR R. Phrase “rnat Pave $:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Sports 11:00—WJR, News WaYe Thy Neighbor's \ Voice wath, walcien es sie Hy rind Sports WWJ, Charies Lewis Queen for CKLW. Eddie Chase louseparty ware — Top WIR. Tom, Georee w. News, MeLeoo Hct wa Bev Reynolds CKL' Sports tt:44— WIR Rosema: » Mayer ‘uste ‘WJBE. Larry Gentile ww) Seconé Chance = oe teen WXYZ. Top of Town 11:15—WJR, Bob ‘Reynolds WXYZ, 2 City By-Line 5:15—WJR, Reynolds Musie |. CKLW — Muste WWJ, Mayer, Music - igs ens Me $:20—WIR, Music Hall Te) ao Top of Town w— WIR Wendy Warren WWJ, Lorenso Jones RAY} Riogy rp = Town . Manhattan Muste ws Paye Elizabeth CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. Phil M Missing Maine Boy Believed Abducted Denta's moter advied him not door-to-door salesman on histo go. Both parents said they be- rounds to Lewiston, returning the | lieved Daniel was abducted. Thy | and same night. said they flet sure he wouldn't run away. GRAY, Maine (®—Meagre ru- mors were all authorities had to work with today in quest of12- year-old: Daniel. K. Wood, Jr... who vanished Thursday ‘on a_ fishing trip. The. boy eoaeetsed after tele- phoning home from a store in Gray a W. Heron iC that be plantied to accompany & my ' . }° PONTIAC'S OLDEST -TVSERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE sthorized Factory Service tor'1§ Ditterent Manufacturers } FE 4.5791 | She has appeared on Broadway Thing, with Helen Hayes. She has | |Probably appeared on as many! ‘television dramatic programs as 4 and Danger. Her biggest fan is her four-year. | ‘old brother who runs around the) -neighborheod alerting everyone SEW ... and... SAVE! RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine Carrying Case Bobbin Winder Call FE 2-7848 EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES BRAKE SPECIAL "1.19 HERE’S WHAT WE DO— Remove front wheels and inspect linings. Cleen and repeck beerings. Adjust brokes. Add brake fluid if needed. Test brakes for sefety. TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY ONLY! See Burns and Allen on W/BK-TV—Monday Night—7 P, M. |the screen, Her current passion is riding on everything that moves Her ambition? To be a “good: | NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)— The board of education rescinded a ban against graduation parties for ninth grade students, but out- | lawed tuxedos and evening gowns. Sam Benson Says: Get wise, take the side street to My Store and Save More! $3.95 Values DRESSES 2" >" Sam Benson oe ona ail (cmelengu as One Full Year Guerantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company (Advertisement) Rennel User Lost 14 Lbs. who on weight don’t wait until they are by pounds of surplus blubber. Slen- thinking will lead to action ee ee ene | Mich. made the it she wonderful results. writes, ‘I started to put on weight a diet which made me pegs gydag ~e 5 iets made me sic weak tee decided to try derful results. Le has from 14 og eg tot peg ‘gain 3 ot 4 Ibs. or fee Reamel for “If net bottle return o for y aa 1014 Pont. St. Bk. .Bidg. FE 4-o0e2 Il” oo Spending lees and less time in your recreation room | because it smelis musty? Concerned because experisive paneling is warped, and doors won't close? Win back that valuable living space — dry out the air with an electric dehumidifer! A dehumidifier’s thirst is enormous. ‘It removes as much as 3 gallons of water from demp air every 24 — Electric dehumidifiers are compact —: easily moved from one trouble spot to another: Ter plug in, just like a floor lamp. Get an Electric Air Drier S >> emery ee: ee Singapore Guerrillas | Ss Ambush 2 Britons yesterday. wounded included Christoph- er Shawcross, brother of forme: British Atty, Gen. Sir Hartley Those killed were W,'A. Gibson, 56, manager of the estate, and P. Colonial and Federal Building So- The guerrillas opened fire as the Britons drove along a road 25 miles from Singapore, Pelice fire finally drove off the Reds. | Fine Home for Sale _NEWPORT, R.1. (UP)—If you're looking for a house to buy, there's a beauty on the market at New- port. Beaulieu, huge 27-room man- sion of the late Mrs.*Cornelius Van- derbilt, awaits a bidder. A Van- derbilt attorney says the price will Stricken Climber =) * Flown to Hospital LONE PINE, Calif, @ — Aj 48 carried in a wire basket on the pneumonia-stricken hiker, airlifted |from the rugged High. Sierra. by Air Forcé helicopter, rested in Southern Inyo Hospital today. Robin Galloway, 57, of San An- selmo, a Sierra Club member, was brought here yesterday after a 35- minute {fight from Sky Parlor Meadows, 9,300 feet up. Galloway, a tax accountant, be- | . ro | Bruce Morgan, of Lone Pine, lead- | er of the pack group, rode horse- | back for help. . | For the first stage of the diffi- | cult descent Saturday, Galloway back off a mule for nine miles to Sky Parlor Meadow, - | At the hospital’ doctors said prsemsigdagd had de-eloped complica- | tions. | Trucker Gives Advice HASTINGS, Neb, — Sign on’ : _ = a ; ; __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 Navy Begins Largest Post-War Exercises . | oe | SAN DIEGO, Calif. w — The: Navy today began what it said was the largest maneuvers since World War II along the length ‘of the West Coast. : More than 50 ships, carrying 18,000 personnel, started moving aie San Diego and Long Beach, alif. . threatening the coast and endan- gering shipping. ° The plans called for the’ force to shepherd a vital convoy -from southern California ports to Seat- tle and back, fighting off attac by enemy warships, including sub- marine packs, and airplanes. BOSTON (UP) — Massachusetts ‘Commerce Commissioner Richard Preston, whose birthday is March 31, tells friends, “You see, I am ‘Takes Long Way Around The exergise will end Aug. 13, | 1 { MEN WANTED To Train for High Selery Positions in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow — You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call for Complete wo 2-5661 Information. .Ne Obligation. siti Woubuaed tescevec' eats ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 5 "ross ses of Fo 195 Name ..,...c000. . oe so eevesccescccessesccnesecctcece PMORE cocvce seeeeereeror a heavy truck: ‘“Don't* pass— A condition of total war was as- push.” j}sumed, with a foreign . power Geugikn MA an Cieled a the font es ays away from being - be ‘subject of neogitation." came il] in a remote area and Sg. Sea és del a:iile @ [eke my. _ net" - E! Utility Mixer Praieg tot 5 and your money .-- Saves your back obs easier, faster . . Jalowste: Windows _- . Q ixing j Buy Now Save °4! Si mi et ° ° wade drum! \ 69.95 Keep Rain Out. Let Breeze In - ‘+h wheels. . 69. , oo ) W k : Ce. rm. Te ac Mater 105.95 All Sizes 10% Off | : oF master —_ ne Enjoy draft free ventilation, 3 Cu. Ft. with 2 H. P. let in maximum sunshine! All aluminum frames wont rust or warp. Easily installed. : fase EXTENSION LADDERS 98 16-Ft. | Size Your opportunity to buy a good, dependable extension ladder at a low price—sale priced today! Check these sale prices— with. TTT! Regularly Priced at 13.98 oe sae now! A EB. 20-Ft. Extension Ladder 16.98 32-Ft. Extension Ladder 25.98 90-Lb. Door Canopy 24-Ft. Extension Ladder 19.98 36-Ft. Extension Ladder 29.98 ne ccctneerney Cont Rast Made ot ae $2.98 reg.369 © 3.29 reg. 1295 «10.95 Longer - lasting heavy felt base, saturated with pure fasphait: Roll covers 100 sq. ft. Roofing Nails, per pound Protects against hot summer sun, rain and snow. Easy to set up and install yourself. Red or green baked enamel. sie Screen Paneled pe » In i - eable Glass and tl "1 Alumi D | | Extension Planks Handy Step Stools . oe | Speeds Up Painting.Papering — Bright Magnesium Finish! . : . | | . Reg. 8.95 Door — Grille and ret - 9,75 26-In. 8.25 fwuiad Suchcded at No 8 “3 : i Fully braced for sturdiness. Workmaster stools are light- nitia nectu at o Extra 2 R k Ww \ Pell Resists sagging. Provides long weight, easily. stored, good- Ce WwW Y B Thi $5 oc oo ets walking surface. Extenda to looking! Stand alone when ost When You Buy 1s Doo r Resists Rot. Won't Deteriorate Veatilotess Caich Sveeuse aon feet. Also available ‘in folced 26-in, high, rubber ‘ . ; Down : 9 0 “It. eet. : . . : i Shuts out insects during hot days, seals your heating in neg. 145 1.29 Bes an Sines 10 % Off : : . a Keeps your home up to 15 cat steel ent win- EXTENSION during blustery winter weather. Allows adequate venti degrees cooler in summer, ew easy: Riese Sear LADDERS lation. . 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Heavy USE PA I N J steel more NE Garton wo 190 “es salety.- SAVE 10%! _ Applied Asbestos & Insulated Siding ¢ * t t Mildew Proof, Fume Proof, One Coat Hides Even Black! House Paint y Priced as ne ) a i of : | Priced as § Monthi - a 1 © One of Sears 4-Star Features 29 | Lowas.... Lo omy Wood Stepstools Strong Stepladders —@ Continuous Self-Cleaning Action _ 7 was.... | Fold Compactly for Storage Reinforced Seasoned Wood ) Gal we is time fo Ugh oat yore femme a awe cod 5 7 oda . | ! - : winter months ahead. Sears applied asbestos - | Protect , bea | i “Reg. 145 97¢ This Master-Mixed white paint is white all the time! ti ded ohn iam eat loa Ore aie 5-Ft. Length 4.98 sulated siding will give you protection against cold winds applied roofing material: ‘at 10° ' ; _in- the winter, and PP ng 'al—now at 10% OFF! Available Just right around the shop It maintains its whiteness as it continues to give real ve you comfort from the warm §f in the following weights: 168-Ib. Hexagon shingles, and home.. Ideal for hanging = Steps are steel-braced. Com- _— protectién. Applies smoothly with ‘brushmarks: summer sun. Visit tod heck | i 210-Ib. 3-in-1, 2 i a fe @ ei pass ; ’ y no ‘brushmarks; ; rs today—check our low prices O-Ib. 3-in- 40-Ib. 3-in-1, and 290-Ib. 3-in-1 a, Pag on 5 | sincere Prchen a " mildew proof, fume proof. Saves labor. Save at Sears . «i now at 10% OFF regular price! shingles. Full price at 10% Off will include installation. [ . . ™ and 6-ft. lengths. today Building Materials—-Perry St. Basement — cz your money back SEARS _ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FES-4171 + é wi i * x oS 4a , i . = é ; 2 t t ..* a Lx F ‘ . ‘ i ’ € 3