The Weather Wednesday: Partly Cloudy Details page two “THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ 112th YEAR _*%% * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1054 —26 PAGES : U.S. Angrily Protests Chinese Plane ee Visitors to U.S. Guests at Rei % i * PRESIDENTIAL FAMILIES—President and Mrs. | and his Austrian-born wife arrived for Eisenhower talk with President and Mrs. Syngman | in Washington until Saturday, Rhee of South Korea on north portico of the White | New York. House yesterday afternoon. The 79-year-old Rhee = “s 4 , a 2 + ot iat co a AP Wirephote when they'll go to 4 Republicans Vie to Oppose Williams as Tempo Picks Up in State Campaign three daily -eries on State icket | candidates at next Tuesda pri- | Campaign? (Editor's Note’ This ts the ye ae of They are State Treas. D. Hale mary election in Michigan) }voter interest in a hot summer dent pro tempore of the senate. A graduate of Fremont High By JACK GREEN Svakc tec. @ Maks Onsen 3 School, Albion College and the LANSING Wh—Four Republicans| Geary, Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, University of Michigan Law are slugging it out in the final, the former lieutenant governor; School, Brake started practicing week of the 1954 primary election| amd Donald 8S. Leonard, former campaign for a chance to oppose | State and Detroit police commis- Gov. Williams .at the November | stoner. general election. | Let's look at their records. Meanwhile, Williams, the sole Democratic candidate, is coasting! Kent county his side of the ballot. jto that he was prosecuting attor- Who are these four Republicans ney of Montcalm County, a state | who are working so hard to stir| senator for four terms and presi- Harbert Leads PGA, at End of 15 Holes of Play Fditor's Note—Both Walter Burkemo and Metvin (Chick) Harbert are Vakland County golf professionals, and this ts the first time that an all- Michigan final title round in the big national] PGA tourney has been held Wally is Franklin Hills’ professional and the defending champion He lives et Royai Oak Harbert is pro at Meadowbrook (Northville) and lives in Parmington. . ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Harbert held a 1-up lead in the PGA title match at the end of 15 holes. Harbert evened the match by taking the 10th and 11th. The next two were halved and he took the 14th. They halved the 15th. By HUGH FULLERTON JR. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Defending champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin, Mich., took a two-up lead over neighbor Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich., on the first nine holes of their 364hole final of the PGA golf cham-| ionship today.. Harbert, wild off the tee in his old fash- on, was down frem the very first hole. Harbert won the ninth—the first hole he had won— when he put an approach within inches of the cup for a birdie three. First hole: 345 yards, par 4. Harbert drove into the rough on the side of a bunker trying to carry across the bend of the dogleg. Burkemo was in the fairway in front of the green. Harbert hooked his second out of bounds into a cornfield and conceded the hole. Neither holed out. Burkemo one up. Brake is 63 and a native of He is in hig 12th to an unopposed renomination on, year as state treasurer. Previous law in Grand Rapids in 1922 and moved, the next year to Stanton, still his home town. Me operates a 500-acre farm just outside of town. He is married and the father of three sons Brake has been most widety | “* White House Morse Rejoined by Democrats leading Foes of Bill Cite Knowland’s Action as Filibuster Cause WASHINGTON ( U P )— Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM) said today Demo- cratic opponents of the ad- ministration’s atomic ener- gy bill resume filibuster tactics in earnest. He made the statement to reporters as the Senate | completed its fourth round- | the-clock session on the bill ‘in five days The organized filibuster the bill, | against }one-man_ effort Wayne Morse by (Ind-Ore), /who began a marathon| speech at midnight. Morse, the leng distance Senate's champion Speaker, was. still going strong at 8:30 a.m. EST when Democrats would return to the talkathon fray Morse finished his second speech p.m. EST. His talk had lasted 12 ! ‘of the current filibuster against | | the atomic revision bill at 12:22/ | hours and 22 minutes and brought | speaking time on the | JACK B. LYONS his total | atomic bill to 29 hours and 15 min- have decided to. Staged | a state visit: mainly by Democratic sen- | ators, had apparently dwin- | |died Monday night to a| Sen. | | Anderson passed the word that | Report for Anglers Walleyes Coming in Fast IN Despite Hot, Dry Weather ‘Atom Talkathon | By JACK PATTERSON Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer | MACKINAW CITY—Continuing hot weather has perked things up considerably for resort operators in this area. Although most agree that business overall is a little slower t last year, right now they have their hands full. Despite hot dry weather fishing in both lakes and streams is picking up fast. Checked on Hubbard Lake and walleyes are coming in thick and fast there. ay off at Lost Lake Woods Club~ ; and the only serious fisherman we could ‘find was eight year old Bill Eames, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames of Pontiac. At Black Lake Mr. and Mrs. George Hawn advised that walleye fishing par- ticularly in the evening continues to be PATTERSON | excellent with spin fishermen having the most fun and — *catching the most fish. Killed on | Mullet Lake is just begin- ‘ning to produce walle Coast and Mrs. Emerson Dill of Drayton Plains. We spotted Mr. and Mrs. James Luth- /man of Pontiac at Topina- bee and learned that wall- /eyes are coming in thick and fast on minnows and | *Panners near that resort. | Ran into Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meuser of Birmingham and dis- covered that hottest spot in Burt | Lake right now for walleyes is at the mouth of the Sturgeoy river. | } fishing according to r.| RAF Ordered) to Steer Clear of Hainan LONDON (UP)—Foreign |Secretary Anthony Eden said today Britain is pro- testing om behalf of the United States against Red China's attacks on Ameri- can planes over the China Sea and the deaths of Amer- icans on a British plane ;shot down by Chinese | fighters. He told the House of Com- /mons Britain also is mak- |ing another protest of her own against Communist threats to fire upon search planes off Red-held Hainan ‘Island, in the south China | Sea, where a British airliner was shot down last Friday. ttac Eden to Send 3rd Note Deploring Red Actions ‘Dulles Objects. to the Killing of 3 Americans’ WASHINGTON ( U P )— The United States has pro- tested angrily to Red China against the killing of three Americans aboard a downed British airliner and against air attacks on U. 8. planes engaged in rescue opera- tions. Informed sources said to- day tlat the note, was ted by the British in be! of the U. S. government. This rocedure Was necessary ause the United States does not maintain di matic relations with China. Ten lives—three of them Ameri- can—were lost in that Chinese | ; Communist attack | Eden said that on July 23, after |the British airliner plunged into | There are almost as many boats as | the sea, British authorities in | fish in the river mouth but very | Hong Kong radioed the Communist nice catches are being made daily. | White Cloud Airfield at Canton, Over at Vanderbilt we found the | giving details of the number and Bill Harmons -and their son and type of rescue planes that would daughter and the Wilfred Richies | pe searching the area of the and their two boys, all of Pontiac, | crash. busily engaged in fishing for rain- | bows in the Sturgeon River. | An hour later, Fresh run fish are in the river | }now and some dandies are being | caught on salmon eggs and night he said, the Chinese Reds replied that a. Be | statements describing the attacks On Sunday two Red planes at- rotest, in the form of a A worded One-Up known outside the capitol as a believer in strong Republican party organization and responsi- bility. Eqtally se, he has been a fighter for strong local govern- ment, a cause which led him to organize the Institute of Local Gevernment to strengthen and in- form local officials. Cleary is 44 and a native of Ypsi- lanti where he operates the Cleary i | business college and practices law. | Previously, he was state chief air raid warden in 1940-45 and | was chairman of the State Liquor Control Commjskion from 1947 to | 1949. He is serving his first term as secretary of state. Entering the army in 1918, | Cleary served for many years with the Michigan Pational Guard and }in the World War II State troops, |rising to be brigadier general of that body in part of 1946 and 1947. Cleary is a graduate of Ypsilanti High, attended Cleary College and Michigan State ceived a degree from the Univer- |sity of Michigan Law School. He was chosen -chairman - of the Republican State Central Committee in 1949 and in the following four years became Normal and re.” At the end he was slightly horase but his voice still had vigor said “several ether” | senators were prepared te sprak | “at great length” when Morse finished. The New Mexico Democrat | blamed Senate Republican Leader |William F. Knowland (Cal.) for the renewal of the organized fili- buster. “Knowland can't accuse us of promoting a filibuster,’" Anderson | | as | crawlers. The stream is very low jand clear but the all day fisher- Ex-Pontiac Man "men are having very good luck. Killed in West | SI -_ | mear the top of the list of Michi- Gin gans rainbow streams. . e_ | Police Free Pair | Ran into Carleton Patterson at Cheboygan and got a first hand ac- Held by Abductor | count of fly-fishing conditions on A former Pontiac man was shot | "earby streams. The Black River if j z Jack Lyons 4s said. “He promoted it himself last to death by Los Angeles Police |i8 g00d for brook trout right now night as hard and as consciously as he could.” Anderson referred bitterly to Knowland’s action Monday night in tabling an amendment by Morse without debate and then having the Senate go’ through another alj night session. Before Knowland’s action, Ander- ;son said, agreement to bring the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Army Discloses ‘Soo Installation of Skysweeper widely known as an aggressive organizer and speaker. He is The Army disclosed in Chicago married and has two children. | yesterday that the locks of Sault Keyes is also 54 years old and | Ste. Marie now are under the pro- is a native of Canada who has | tection of the 75-millimeter Sky- lived in Dearborn since he was sweeper, a new, automatically (Continued on’Page 2, Col. 7) |, By ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Pontiac the mercury stood at 73 risen to 90 degrees. © Second hole: 397 yards, par 4. Burkemo 4, Harbert 4. Burkemo’s drive was up the a v middle 270 yards. Harbert Warm but Cloudy Weather Predicted Warm but partly cloudy weather is in store for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The U, S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a high tomorrow of 89 to, 92. Yesterday the mercury soared from a cool 60 to 90 degrees. in the late afternoon. Today at 8 a.m. in downtown degrees, and by 2 p.m. it had Within the next frre days near normal temperatures are forecast | for the area with an average pre- | cipitation of .25 to 5 of an inch, expected. Sancta! Fails to Act on Hawaii and Alaska WASHINGTON (#—Any lingering possibility that Congress would vote at the current session to take Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as states was wiped out late yes- The House Rules Committee, by voice vote, decided against send-_ pushed his shot under a fir tree, where he could only take a half swing. He made a fine recovery, four feet short of the green, chipped up and sank a 10-foot putt. Burkemo's second hit ‘the green 25 feet from the pin afd he two-putted. Third hole—533 yards, par 5. Bur- kemo 5 Harbert 7. Harbert sliced his drive into the rough, was 100 yards short of the green and sent his third into a trap, where the ball was buried. He failed to get the ball out with his first blast, but put the next seven feet from the pin. Burkemo, down the mid- dle, put his third over the back edge of the green and chipped on in four, three feet from the pin. Harbert conceded. Fourth hole—144 yards, par 3. Burkemo 2 Harbert 3. Both hit the green with good tee shots. Bur- kemo sank an eight-foot putt for his deuce while Harbert’s six foot- er rolled past the cup. Burkemo 3° up. They: halved the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. Ninth hole. 425 yards, par 4. Burkemo 4 Harbert 3. Harbert slammed a fine drive 300 yards down the middle of the fairway, then almost holed out a wedge ing separate House and Senate bills shot, the ball stopping within an to conference to iron out differ- inch or two of the cup. Burkemo’s | ences. The House had voted statehood’ for Hawaii, as the Eisenhower ad- | ministration asked. The Senate to give statehood to both Seed and Alaska. é approach left him an 8&foot putt which he missed after conceding Harbert's 3. ' Osmun’s Tewn & Coantry, Tel-Heron i sire anal Ike, Rhee Begin Talks on Korea fired anti-aircraft cannon. Brig. Gen. T. W. Parker, com- mander of the 45th Anti-Aircraft Artillery brigade at Fort Sheridan, Ill., said the weapon's electronic sighting device spots its target 15 miles distant, tracks it, and knocks it down from four miles. | He said the gun utilizes radar’ | ROK Premier Sees No Hope for Unification by Peaceful Means | WASHINGTON (® — President, Syngman Rhee of South Korea said after a conference with President Eisenhower, today that he sees ‘‘no possibility of unifying Korea by a peaceful means.” Rhee made the statement to newsmen after the opening of talks with Eisenhower and other Ameri- can Officials on military and eco- nomic problems confronting parti- tioned Korea. A reporter asked Rhee whether he and Eisenhower discussed the . possibility of resuming the war in Korea. Without saying whether that sub- ject was taken up, the South Ko- rean leader replied: “We see no possibility of unifying Korea by peaceful means,” he said. “I think you all agree on that>* Rhee mentioned the recent Ge- heva conference on the Far East and the conference at Parimunjom which led to the Korean armistice, and asked: “What have they accom- plished? The only thing accom-: plished is to see the Communist \ pilots in the area where a British and electronic computers. in ‘its | deadly work. oo : The Skysweeper also ran fire against ground targets. Parker disclosed that this is the first weapon with radar, computer and_gun oh one carriage. He said fense Command. . last night after kidnaping a doctor |@"d the Maple and Pigeon rivers and his wife and terrorizing the re producing fair fishing but wa- couple for two hours. | er is so low and clear that the Slain in the gunbattle was Jack | Socceentl angler has to resort to B. Lyons, 39, an ex-convict who | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 48, Beverly Hills clinic obstetri- sccavmeett: Boy, 16, Drowns “wr aniwy wie, ae, « IM County Lake physician, Dr. Albert N. Anton, said she spent a terrifying half | | | | | hour alone with the gunman while | . ‘ ° her husband tried to cash a check} Friend's Efforts Fail to meet the kidnaper's demand] tq Save Wayne Youth for $200. The mother of six chil- in Monday Mishap warplanes Eden said Britain is protesting the Communist action as “con- trary to all havior." He refused to be drawn into a squabble with left-wing Laborite Desmond Donnelly on American | orders to U.S. pilots to be “quick |on the trigger'’ in the event of any |further attacks by Communist planes over the south China Sea. Eden's remarks wereg reeted with approving mumurs of ‘Hear, Hear.” He outlined. the situation quietly and announced the new American and British protests. which entered the | international be- ot Cilnes and their belligerent Dispatch of the U.S. protest was confirmed here after British protest are expected later today. Britain's latest protest will be her third since ‘two Red fighters shot down a British Cathay Pa- cific aitliner with 18 persons aboard. : “We all hope there will be no further incidents in connection | with-thismost- unhappy -matter;” Laborite Herbert Morrison said. Eden's remarks were greeted ‘Air Force officers in Hong Kong dren said she talked of dideel Atoms) she could think of to keep Lyons Three Amateurs Tied for Lead Mann, Palmer, Jensen “Spot With 74's - Low cards for’ the 1st half of the ; A 16-year-old Wayne youth | drowned in Wolverine Lake, Com- merce Township, Monday morn- ing despite efforts of his two swim- ming eompanions to save him. The body of Cy Langstraat was recovered an hour later in about 25 feet of water by Oakland Coun- from harming her. Police saide Lyons was hiding in the Antons’ car when the couple entered it. Re forced the doctor to drive | ‘him around, During one of their said four Communists MIGs buzzed | 36-hole USGA National Amateur a French airliner today near | qualifying round today at Oakland Hainan Island. But he said the | ins and Birmingham Country Red planes seemed interested | — 14's. Tied at the onty in identifying the Air France | oor “oe ee al Bill -over-par figure were Mann, Ray Palmer and Glen Jensen, all plane . ‘ dust before Eden spoke, Prime Stops, a druggist became sus- picious and summoned police. When police closed in, Dr. Anton rolled from the car and was shot in the arm, Lyons was slain in an exchange of shots with police. According to Pontiac Police, Lyons was born in Pontiac and lived here periodically. He has a long police record. Hannah Asks Cleanup of Communism at MSC WASHINGTON —Dr. John A. his group is responsible for the | Hannah, Michigan State College defense of the Soo, Detroit and | President on leave, said today he Chicago and works in close sup-| has asked the House Un-American port with the Continental Air De-| Activities Committee to clean out traces of communism at his school. ty sheriff's deputies. Artificial res- piration efforts by Commerce Township firemen failed. The youth’s companions, who sald the victim was visiting Michael Lowrie family of Wayne at their cottage at 669 Lacille, told dpputies they were swim: ming at about 11:15 near a raft 100 feet from the northwest | shore. They said Langstraat fail- the raft. The youths, Jack Lowrie | James Pierson, both of Wayne, | said they made attempts to res- cue Langstraat. A nearby resident, Oscar Fritz of 626 Wolverine Dr., said he tried to recover the body with grappling hooks. ed to come up after diving from | and | Minister Winston Churchill or- dered all Royal Air Force transport planes to fly a course “well clear’ of Hainan to avoid further incidents. The order puts the RAF trans- ports on a course similar to that prescribed yesterday for British commercial planes. of whom played their Ist 18 over the Birmingham layout.” <~ Posting 75's at Birmingham were Bob Wingerter and Joseph Grace, while Bob Babbish had a 76. Low at Oakland “ills was a ‘Czechs Imprison Bishop | BERLIN «®—The Roman Catho- | lic bishop of Litomerice, Stepan Trochta, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison by Communist Czechoslovakia's Supreme Court on charges of ‘spying, the East German News Agency :ADN said today, | were John Sanger, who had and ing contingent to tee off at Oak- land Hills for the afternoon at the halfway Burdette, who _A field of 107 mark, an 89. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Actions of Chinese Communist it air liner and U.S. rescue planes were attacked show the nervous- ness of the Peiping regime over the security of Hainan Island. The Red Chinese appear to have been fortifying this island the past two years. Western sources in Hong Kong and Indochina say all the Hainan. fortifications point northeastward toward the Nation- alist Chinese stronghold island of Formosa, 660 miles away. Hainan Island could be a base of attack some day on the last Nationalist stronghold. But at the same time the Red Chinese appar- ently have not forgotten the state- cause grow stronger.” ment of Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek that some day he would begin the reconquest of China by assaulting and taking Hainan. The Chinese shot down a British passenger plane en route from BOAC Reroutes Trips LONDON — British Overseas Alrways Corp. (BOAC) said to- day it has rerouted its planes between Singapore and Hong Kong to a course farther south | The British say the incident took place about 30 miles south “of Hainan, and the United States The tropical island of Hainan is a rich prize, strategically and . economically. It is all the more 4 aenlomapal ae pall arg sensitive now, observers in South-| © S Mien a-$ Cathay Pacific Airftner beat week |C2st Asia report, because of the! wevig’ Lawrence. o.oo: : = : = | vast fortifications being construct- n+ Tc ~~ seal off Hainan. _ __..; e@ aroand the northeast coast of Baty | Pest siacaceoeeus 1" Bangkok, Thailand, to Hong Kong. | the oval-shaped island and possi-| 'es! seeneggecceccesetten The most direct route would be | bly because the island also shelters| pateerns .............:0:0.-.- at over Hainan Island, but commer-|& naval base used by Russian sub- os — Speer eee ae a ee ial a ca 7 eee a berth, Hainan, only 15 the | Wenen's ta cgcceisecass 1, it, Communist Actions Suggest Hainan Island's Strategic Importance | mainland of China, has been a Chinese island for 2,000 years ex- cept for the World War II period when the Japanese took it over and built transport, harbor and air- port facilities. It is ohly about 250 miles from Britains’ Hong Kong and only about 650 miles from Manila in the Philippines. The island, in< area about twice the size of New Jersey, is rich in natural re- . unexploited. It areas. The - are primi- located in the Indochina, was . i ana . He ‘i i = » ; ; Ver ew +h ‘ I= | : s°-2 * i From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — The general alarm siren atop City Hall blew last night. for the third straight hight, signaling all residents to shut off their lawn sprinklers for two hours while water pressure was alfOwed to rebuild to a safe Jevel, ee And for the third straight night, not all citizens turned off their wa- ter, although the supply had dropped to a dangerous low, with only a small emergency supply for fire fighting left in the storage tanks. , “Of course, some parts of town can't hear the siren,” said As- sistant Fire Chief Park Smith, whe is responsible for the city's water supply while Chief Vernon W. Griffith is en vacation. “That's Why we send men out to tell residents te shut eff the wa-» ter.” But Smith told of one fireman who last night advised 12 citizens in one section of town of the regu- lation. The citizens cooperated and turned off the water. But when the fireman circled the Walleye Catch Good, Patterson Reports (Continued From Page One) some pretty sneaky tactics to avoid putting figh down. Found Edward Barrett at Macki- naw City and he advised that bass fishing in the Straits area if off considerably and perch are about the best bet for the guy that wants a sure thing. Herring are still run- ning in the Straits and are* being taken on dry flies. Anyone planning to cross the jin the Aug. 3 election4Will be sold | will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Straits should allow plenty of time for the crossing. A wait of two or three hours on the Mackinaw City side can be ex- pected on weekends and early part of the week not quite as bad as deer season, but the next thing to Telescope Will Be Used at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD The } * block, minutes later, al! 12 sprin- | were operating again, m~ Monday was the llth day in a row mi or more gallons | were pumped ' An all-time high was set Satar- day when 5,400,000 were used. ¥ 1 neared ______ THF. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY Some Residents Refusing — to Stop Lawn Sprinkling Wes. > 4 as Water Pressure Dives Hastie? - JULY 27, 1954 * | ——f* Police Charge ] With Burglary: - Pair Frightened From Drug Store Breakin, Claint Officers Two Pontiac men are in police custody today awaiting charges on that night pressure dropped to 18 | Tbs, (42 lbs. is the average.) Now the siren is sounded when - the pressure reaches 25 Ibs. ‘‘be- eanse it takes so long te build up if we let i get any lower,” explained Jack Walker, assistant city manager. “Most people realize the problem and cooperate when they hear the Lothers who wouldn't stop sprinkling if it was the end of the world,”’ he said million gallons a day if the use could be distributed over a 24- hour period, “But after dinner—about 6:36— everybody hits it at ence and that’s when the supply skids.” Walker said the prolonged dry spell here combined with high wa- ter use is taking the, water level in the city’s well to a dangerously low point. “We can't go on like this for- ever,” he said. * *« e@ Birmingham City Commission last night assigned a proposed mu- tual aid pact between the fire cities to the Birmingham and Royal | Oak city attorneys for redrafting. The proposal would send the fire | departments from member cities to another .city needing aid in an emergency. Cities in the agreement would | be Birmingham, Pontiac, Koyal In answer to a letter from a_ 'cal newspaper, | Stated that six city whose sale it will to voters to use the family resi- j only to persons agree |property for singl | dences. Following the 'City Manager d C. Egbert, | the Commissjon/ agreed to place , the sale of 11 4ity-owned lots on | Lincoln Avenug on the Noy. 2 bal- | tot. j ° |}. City EB r L. KR, Gare was | instructed’ to determine the cost of making a survey of the city's sewage treatment plant to find what improvements would be , te handie Bloomfield Pownship’s sewage. mendation of duis — public will get a ¢ to take |” Gare was also authorized to be- a close-up view of the moon in igé | sip drawing up plans for the city’s | ton of Pontiac. first quarter through the six-ipch ‘future water nee@s. The city man- | telescope at Cranbrook Institute of Science Friday. Since but one person at a time can ldok through the telescope, | pointments must be made in & vance, said Dr. Robert T. Hatt. institute director - \ They can be made by phoning. The Community House will close Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The was instructed to consult with the finance director in deter- mining methods of financing the expansion program. In final action, Henry Johns. city sanitarian, was appointed con- stable. siren or are tok. But there are | “Actually, we could pump seven | departments of this and four other- Oak, Hasel Park, and Ferndale. — wae “ “ jeTMrs. Jimmie Currington . ¥ + q HEARTY WELCOME—Beaming faces reflect the pleasure and anticipation of these foreign students as they arrive in Birmingham for a brief look at American family life. Welcoming Dora Koose . (second from left) of Nuernberg, Germany, is Mrs. Albert Riebling who lives at 374 Lakeside Rd. Manipulating his sulteases and shaking hands at the Pontiac Deaths and Jan are two Hoss Stealing Invades County + - Funefaltor Mrs. Jimmie (Maric) Prom the West lh . a : Oakland County sheriff's deputies Curri Ss. S ~ | Currington of S18°S. Saginaw St are hunting a western-style horse thief. today, but Sheriff Clare L. ithe William F. Davis Fuferal | Hubbell said a sheriff's posse prob- Home. The Rev. Ford B. Reed of | New Mope Baptist Church will of | ficiate and burial will be in Oak | Hill Cemetery. Born Feb. 2, 1909, in Dermott. Ark., she was the daughter of Scott and Anniebell Fuller Hart. She was married to Mr. Curring- | from his barn, Justin said. ton here in 1951. She had lived in| Deputy Everett Fredericks said |Pontiac 18 years, coming here Several persons reported a teen-| |from Saginaw. | age youth riding along Oakwood | | Besides her husband ard mother | "2d. Hadley road, down M15 to, she is survived by two sons and a Clarkston. The youth, wearing a} daughter, Edgar and Ernest John. >lue shirt, was last seen in the | ‘son Jr. and Jessie Lee Curring-. oo village area, Fredericks | said. Mrs. Currington died ‘Saterday | Justin reported the thief cut sev- | at Pontiac General Hospital after °"@! fences to gain access to the roadway | an illness of ear. . =* | The owner said the horse has a_ - — | dark brown tail, white-stockinged Gordon F. Wyrick rear legs with a white streak on’ Funeral for Gordon Wyrick, 43. 't8 forehead ; of 2310 Silver Lake Rd. will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Dem Club Announces the culprit Clayton Justin, of 5923 Hadley Rd., Ortonville, reported that some- one took his 8 year-old chestnut Tennessee walking horse from a pasture on his farm last Thurs- ' MI 4-1600, ext. 73, during regular) Friday for a month, re-opening | Rev. Orrin VanLoon of Berkley | office hours. || Sept. 7. Some repair work and re- | Community Church will -otticiate San, 12 Picnic Date | If skies are cloudy a demonstra; ‘decorating will be done during the and burial will be in Ottawa Park | tion will be held with the Spitz Junior Planetarium, a small s projector, Dr. Hatt said. y Gov. Williams Refuses | | New Prison Legislation LANSING — Gov, WiMligms virtually has refused to call a cial legislative session to relig¢ve prison overcrowding, despite a vacation period, reports Mrs. Cemetery. The Elks will hold a! A meet-your-candidate picnic has ‘"Toush cloture (gag rule), An-| Robert H. Pease, public relations | chairman | * ° * Bey Scout Treep B-27 held an outdoor meeting at Springdale « Park today, with the program | handled by the Explorer Unit, Wayne Wells in charge. 1 '‘'@ * A mystery trip is in store for | youngsters registered in the YMCA publican invitation to him to do The “‘little legislature’ (or e gency appropriations com j tion of a $225,000 dormitory at Reformatory to relieve the prisow 4 is of 1530 men. Grim Reminder Given With Speeding Tickets MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa Police Chief. Everett Goche Deadline Saturday ‘for Absentee Voters summer Da-Y program tomorryw Absentee ballots for the Aug. 3| primary election have been cast | by 62 Pontiac residents, according | to City Clerk Ada R. Evans, | “The number is about average | for an election of this type,”’ said | Mrs. Evans. hands both a ticket and a cai ito every speeder or reckless driver he arrests. The card says: “To whom this may conce SS “In case of death or ea xe July 31. 4 e injury by speeding or driving, please call the funeral home at a 4. Gochenour asks the violat@r to o> City dwellers who will be away from Pontiac on election day, but ‘wish to vote, must obtain applica- tions for absentee ballots by 2 Voters can request applications by mail or fill out applications at the clerk's office and vote there. Lodge of Sorrow tonight at 8 p.m.| been set for Sept. 12 in Murphy | Born Feb. 23, 1911 in Rockwood. Park by the Pontiac Democratic ; Tepn. he was the son of Sam and Club. according to Norman Bolton. Calva Wytick. Mr. Wyrick was) president. owner and operator of Gordon Ar A. J. Pillington was named Service, Ine, and was killed in an chairman of the picnic committee airplane crash Friday afternoon in and Mrs. George Hicks was named Tennessee. chairman of the Labor Day parade He was a member of Lodge 810, at a recent meeting of ‘the, club. BPOF. | Bolton said. ° 7 Besides his widow, the former Election of a corresponding sec- | Felicity I. LaFortune and his par-| retary will take place Aug. 29 to! ents of Rockwood, he is survived fill the vacancy caused by the | by a son and four daughters. Gor-| resignation of Elmer Luebke who | don Jr. in the U.S. Air Force in!is moving from the area. Korea, Mrs. Dartene Opdyke of ~~ | Pontiac, Cheri. Toni and Vicki Honker Fined $200 Wyrick at home. : Also surviving are three brothers| BOSTON (UP)—E. Wallingford | and five sisters, James of Lake was fined $200 Monday for drunk- | Orion, Estel of Pontiac, Archie,|en driving after he drove into a Mrs. Ruby Sartin and Mrs. Mabe! bus terminal and honked his auto's Rogers of Rockwood, Mrs. Mary horn three hours in a vain effort Fitch of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mrs. | to get the buses to move out of Edith Jarred of Cookville, Tenn. | his way. Report Allies Negotiating Defense Base in Israel By CHARLES M. McCANN | It looks. now as if agreement United Press Staff Correspondent: With Egypt on the canal is immi-| Marked ballots must be returned There are strong indications that | nent. Britain seeks, onder the fill in the blanks and carry the to. fhe clerk's office before the | the Western Allies hope to es-| 2sreement, to reoccupy the canal | card in his billfold. The Weather PUNTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly n@d Wednes- polis close election day. | zone in the event of a Communist attack not only on any of the Arab countries but on Turkey and Iran. | tablish g defense base in Israel: It is even reported in London that Great Britain is secretly sounding out Israel right now on | Bar, ph vggedrdiinoe orgy ar the possibility of setting up a base | voy . ; at Haifa, chief port of the young | now reported: Britain intends to Jewish state. - “* evacuate Suez even if agreement The Haifa base would be one | With Exypt fails. 4 ae ’ Park, Birmingham, greets the new arrivals. countries visiting the U. § Service International Scholarship. day. The thief also took a saddle | the opposition group. |passed his own previous record | a drug store breakin last night. The suspects, Richard W. Hub ner, 27, who gave his address as 111 Draper Ave., and Robert arrested shortly after a breakin at the Furtney Drug Store, 450 E, | Pike, Pontiac Police said. | Rene LaRiviere, caretaker at the apartment where Evans lives, told Detective Sgts. William Man- ger and doha DePauw that he saw a man run frem the store at about midnight and enter the apartment building. Police found Hubner in apart- ment 103 and they said he impli- cated Evans under questioning. Hubner said planned to rob the store but frightened off by the caretaker who came to in- vestigate, Evans, who refused to answer questions, was arrested sleeping in. his car in a filling station at Wood- ward Ave. and 15 Mile Rd., on‘a tip from Birmingham Police. Hubner said Evans was waiting outside the store but drove off when the caretaker came to in- vestigate, Dora! Hanger said the pair will be of 33 students from 12 European | charged later today with breaking on American Field ‘and entering in the nighttime. _GOP Candidates Democrats Resume Blast Williams Filibustering Tactics °" pant Mecord | By United Press (Continued From Page One) Michigan's four Republican gov- 'ernorship hopefuls “zeroed in” atomic bill to a final vote within a nity athe couple of days had been “‘close.” | their verbal guns on Democratic All Knowland had to do to end | Gov. G. Mennen Williams today as Soll —Ventiac same time is Jan Gartner (second from right) of Landskrona, Sweden, as Jim Lewis of 1060 Lake Press Fhete ably won't be called to round up | me filibuster, Anderson said, was | they headed into the home stretch | to keep quiet on Morse'’s amend- _of primary election campaigning. ment, recess the Senate overnight | Election is next Tuesday. and then let a few amendments be | Owen J. Cleary blasted Williams discussed and voted on. lon the school issue. D. Hale Brake Anderson said the oppesition | accused him of wasting state police Kroup—composed of 18 Demo. | manpower. Donald S. Leonard crats, one Republican and one |charged he ignored teen-age | Independent had agreed at a | rowdyism. meeting late Monday to exercise “self discipline” to bring the de- bate to an end after votes had bern obtained on three key amendments. The opposition group, Anderson said, conferred with Senate Mi- nority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Solana and Johnson in turn conferred with ing ome sent secre Knowland. aery. tary ot Ander: said Knowland | *tate said Williams “doesn't seem “would not accept the suggestions” | ve Beebe cee L noe » for limitimgs the @ebate made by | needed for schogl ©, Michigan. He said figures showed Anderson said it now appears ‘hat nearly a quarter-million Michi- “hopeless” to close off the debate, | £4" School children had inadequate in its 14th day, through an agree- | Classroom facilities last year. ment between the opposition group | “In bet baby biotns and the Republican leadership. heodewn coiling which & wn = * * ] eceps re ; __ | (Williams) constantly on tour, he The only way to stop it now iS) has no tiinecto think Of the school derson said, | problem, Cleary said. Knowland failed Monday to! Brake, present state treasurer. “gag” the filibuster through the criticized Williams for using an seldom used cloture rule, The vote expensive state police car and as was 44 to 42 in favor of cloture,| many as five troopers for escorts 20 votes short of the required two-'on pleasure tripg to Mackinac thirds (64 votes) majority. Island. When a reporter suggested jok-| “If I become governor an ordi- ingly that “we'll be around hére} nary car and one trooper will be until Thanksgiving’’ Anderson re- | enough for me,” he said. plied with no trace of a smile: “It is quite possible.” Leonard, former Detroit and 2s 2 ® state police commissioner, ac- Morse, who was taking codeine | cused Williams of failing to sup- tablets to ease a painful toothache,| port the youth guidance pro- was still in good voice as he sur-| §ram. Leonard said the program for the current filibuster. That rec- | reached ‘‘a high point of effective- ord was eight hours and four min-/ ness’ under former Gov. Harry F. utes, a speech he delivered July 24. | Kelly, a Republican. But under Morse once spoke 22 hours and williams, he said, it was “allowed 26 minutes against the Tidelands | ,,, wither and die.” Leonard prom- bill, and is recognized by his col- ised to reactivate Michigan's youth leagues as a man of fermion | guidance program as one of his oratorical endurance: “| first acts if elected. Anderson said Knowland was forewarned that he ‘‘would start) the fur flying again” if he did any | Ice Box Swap one of three things. _ listed these moves as: Cloture, lay- | WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) : ; Someone stole a refrigerator from ing an amendment on the table | without debate and holding all-| the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gould ght sessions | and left an older and smaller one = aa in | in its place. The switch was made Reception to Honor New School Head The Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce will hold a reception Aug: 19 for the city’s new superintendent of schools, Dana P, Whitmer, from. 5 to 7 p.m.’in the Hotel Waldron, Dr. Eugene C. Keyes teed off on beth Williams and Cleary. Keyes, the doctor-lawyer from Dearborn, criticized the Cleary- ‘Williams plan for borrowing huge sums of money for freeways. He accused Cleary of ‘“‘out-new deal- | ri p- Ti} 29) | Free Book... Tells All - ...Sells Nothing! Evans, 28, of 445 E. Pike St., were | 4 Republicans Batle 4() Local Men fo Oppose Williams Call ed by Draft (Continued From Page One) 21 and now operates his own ‘how | arrange | Groups . From Boards | 65, 67 Are Larger Than June Totals After being defeated for lieuten- | ant governor on the Republican ticket in 1940, Keyes was elected 1944 by the forces of former Gov. | Forty local men called by Oak- , Harry F. Kelly. He was elected ),.,4 ‘County Selective Service to the same post again in 1946 | Boards 65 and 67 left Pontiac to- and defeated in 198. In 1950, he day for induction into the armed unsuccessfully gg fotgenan forces at Fort Wayne, Detroit. ship nomination . a bid to be the Republican U. S. Board 65 called 13 men. Delmar , senatorial candidate. |R. Selvala, 269 Judson agri ; ; duate of the | leader of the Pontiac group. Other oe ag remy city men included: in 1942 and then was ‘‘purged” in Royal €ollege of Denta: Surgeons. the Warne University Medical = toga El are 7” ee School and the Detroit college of Adolph H. Magnus Jr. #4 Delaware Desmond M Archdale. 511 Fourth Law. He has served as Dearborn} Desmond SY cay. 286 E Wilson city councilman and Wayne County | Bennie R Warden. Highland Park ee Don 8 Young 122 Mark : supervisor Kenneth A. Black 220 & Marsha'! George Williams, 249 Rock well . Clarence T Dougles, 166 Coleman Robert F. Smith, 506 Nebraska Johnny J Fields. 101 Mechanic Leader of the 27 inductees called | by board 67 was Kenneth H. Mac- Queen Jr.. 1257 Club Dr. His group also included: | William D. Neu, 3655 Ward's Point Jere F. Dorough, Birmingham Keyes boasts he is an “inde- pendent” Republican and has Jack A. Wallace, irortgapes , Jack W. Myers. Walled e Leonard is 3} and a native of Ronald E. Holcomb, Oxford Detroit. He has been in police} Robert D. Templeton. New Hudson s Robert : racy. Ann Arbor organizations all his adult a Donald R: McClelland. Birminghem a Maurice O. Dirette, an — ee be Richard D. Powell. 1474 Woodlow rising through the ranks to e Raymond E. Grables. Pontiac come commissioner of the state} Whitney L. Sevin, Birmingham Prederick D. Harper, Birmingham police in 1947. a David M Saxman. ‘Evanston. Leonard retired from t post udd mine, 1 Emerson J R. . New Castle. Mc two years ago to seek the Repub- anor A. Wedd, €944 Beotch Leke lican nomination for governor and . Char) J. O'Neil, Birmingh ran second. He then was: named william R. stu zm “Overrides Ra A. id u id commissioner: of the Detroit City Guerin w Gowerey, vex lam: James L. Hudson Milford Henri E. Liem Jz, Cranbrook Academy fice this spring to make the gov-| "(rt ernorship race again. Dogald L. Taylor, Parmington Harold R. 8Stiler, Bloomfield Hills Leonard was graduated from] pisvara L. schnake. 1400 Airway Dr | Wayne University and obtained his The group inducted this morn- law degree at that school working ing was a bit larger than the nights while he was a state trooper. 3) men called up by the two selec- He has also taken advanced ‘tive service boards -in June. | legal work at the University of Board 65 sent nine Pontiac men, | Michigan. He is married and has 1.4 by Robert Jolly. B34 East three children. Huron St., for induction in June. | Leonard was sent to England (Other Pontiac men called in June in 1941 as a member of the | were | United States team to study | civil defense measures and be- came a nationally-known author- ity on that subject, He was spe- cial assistant to the U. 8. director of civil defense and headed the William E. Stasiuk, 280 Nelson | state civil defense system under Board 67's June group of 2 | Several Geveruers. "men, led by Lowell M. Kage, 2840 He also served as state fuel ad-, Pontiac Rd.. included: |ministrator during the war and in dameten A. Weaner | postwar fuel strikes and shortages Theocore M Werner He has been prominent in state pubes t Hottman and ‘ational police associations Devid R Voydanoff 166 Mark Merbert Pinner, 102 B& Longfellow George Bassett 65 E Iroquois Rd Floyd Kempf 876 Spence Johannes Agelink 228 Edison Richard La Farge. 302 Seward Emmanuel Marakis, 975 Baldwin Birmingham Birmingham 2611 Judah Lake Elmer M_ &pice n Drayton Plains D Re - - Cherles jinson Milford |and movements to improve law) jon) SC ‘uardin. Birmingham jenforcement methods, | Walter EB Perry. 4175 Crocus Ra ,, On- the Democratic side, Wil-| James, RO Pelick Carkston Doneld PF. Dimock Jr. Birmingham Kenneth Punck,. Auburn Heights liams is completing his third term s Walter B. Archer Jr Birmingham Samuel 6 Evans Jr. Ortonville as governor and if he wins again | this year will be the first in Mich- Bevan Allen Birmingham ‘igan history to be elected Mein T XK. Rogers, 3210 Pine Lake ' times.. He is 43. ; | etterenel FP. Armstrong, 938 Premont A native of gas and son of a Remen ¥ itichell. Harber Springs farmil was grad. arry Tuber -Birmingham wealthy y, Williams John R. Smith, Royal Oek uated from Selisbury Preparatory] Arthur D. Brannan. 165 Chandie: Leslie Profitt. Milford School in Connecticut, Princeton | University and the University of eS Michigan Law School. f He started hig career as attor- | Boy’s Toe Amputated | ney for the federal Social Security ; mel ° Rood atw Gane ateariie While Riding on Bike | cessively. he was assistant U. S.' A_ five-year-old — Independi¢ | district attorney, special assistant Township boy lost the big toe ov lis |to the U. S. attorney general. dep- Tight foot yesterday when he uty director of the Office of Price caught it between the chain and | Administration for Michigan and, sprocket of the bicycle on which | member of the State Liquor Con- he was riding. ' trol. Commission | Floyd McKee, son of Mr. and | He saw active combat in World | Mrs. Birdsey McKee of 4849 Clin- War TI as an air combat intelli- | tonville Rd.. was riding: on the | gence officer serving on aircraft, back of a bike being pedaled by carriers. He won 10 battle stars.| Charles Moore. 13. of 5221 West- the legion of merit and three pres-' view, Independence Township, | idential citations. He left the Navy | when his toe was caught and am- |as a lieutenant commander. He | putated. according to Oakland Herbert H. Boulan, Birmingham is married and has three children. | County sheriff's deputies. Noroom dere fr dildron wnderd! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler % Ifone or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without | Britain's present base in the Suez of several to take the place of Canal . Zone. It has been made’ known that the island of Cyprus is to be the new. headquarters for the British ® parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:20 am Moon sets Tuesday et 6: Fg Moon rises Wednesday at 3:46 0 jn. Dewntewn Temperateres 6 aM ...yeee. 64 lialm i s a Seer a Jitm....-. j...87 BB. Mic coceesu te Ip m 9 BG. Giiccccc-se te 2pm ;.:.00 10 a. m.. 2 Monday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown: WBFO. cocdevccsses tree Ld eopdeccers duce 60 PETE. .ccccece Seecses goes POPP EERE TEC SE eee aay a i 2 Ragsssseerss RUTH BRYAN ROHDE U. S. minister to Denmark from 1933 to 1996, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde died Monday in Copen- She went to Denmark hagen. earlier this month and was ad- mitted to a hospital early last week. Physicians gave the cause of death as coronary thrombosis. 4 Middle Eastern Command. Britain seéks to organize a se- ries of bases in which troops evacuated from Suez would be distributed. These include, be- sides Cyprus, Tripoli on the coast, of Libya and Alexandretta on the southwest coast of Turkey. The report that Haifa might also be I¢ would mean the inclusion of Israel in Western defense organ- ization against Communist ag- gression, and it would alter rad- ically the presem situation in the Middle East. The implication is that the Unit- ed States and Great Britain would make a major attempt to end the hostility between Israel and its defense plans for the Middle East. Israeli government the possibility | "", decision by Sharett and his | Of establishing a base at Haifa. colléagues in the Israeli govern- nent on ‘the issue of joining with | the West in defense would bé a | tous one for them. } question last week when he made But if Israel could be included, a speech in secret to 4 “rebel” | on terms it felt good, it would be members of the Conservative er, himself Russian-born, to Palevfine as a boy a triumph for the 61-year-old lead- went of six. a i according ‘to Robert J. St. Clair. If you hear Chamber manager. but don't un- The get-together will give local derstand, per- business, industrial and profession- haps you don’t al persons a chance to meet the need a hear- educator personally, said St. Clair. ing aid — as eee you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page eeekiet. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Stutier | SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's menus © Children's plates and silver ~- * Balloons for the youngsters after meals © Formulas prepared ; * Reliable baby sitters © High chairs and cribs ° A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Redie in every room ‘ ' | Hore, STATLER Detroit: Facing Grand Cireus Pork Tel—WOedwerd 3-6000 ? 212 a | ee Contains such facts as the care of your ears; the ef- HOME fects of vitamins and drugs Sess labesieed te foes Demonstration problems of the deaf, and many other revealing facts. And there's not a word in it Before egy Swarwad fag mow tramaienee Genie Kirby ‘wi floor polishing aid sam, meme es ase aa aa Call SONOTONE Mearing Service FE 2-3252 357 N. Segmew = PE 2-1.225 ; , aR, : e.. Air-Conditioned : | my Farmer-Snover } ° FUNERAL HOME : ors a FE 29171 § THE CAR OF TOMORROW +» HERE TODAY FOR “88 2-Door Sedon delivered Loaded with looks! Packed with powerl See and drive the new OLDSMOBILE locally; state and 1954 “Rocket” Oldsniobile— tecel taxes extra. the value buy of the yeart communities couse of shipping cherges. All prices subject to chonge without notice. Check our easy budget terms _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 Actor John Carroll Files Suit for $205,000 DALLAS, Tex. W — Insurance executive *Bo~ Howard says he's amazed at a $205,000 damage suit filed against him by movie actor John Carroll. Carroll filed suit in District Court | here yesterday for injuries he said | resulted from a punch Howard threw at him in Houston's swank Shamrock: Hotel. Indochina Truce Placed in Effect | Vietminh Keep Firing | Right Up to Deadline | in North Viet Nam HANOI, Indochina uw» — The French and the Vietminh ordered firing stopped in part of Indochina | today — 7 years, 7 months and 8 | days after Moscow-trained Ho Chi |Minh's rebel legions attacked | Hanoi. | The truce negotiated at the Ge- |neva conference became effective in North Viet Nam and its rich | Red River delta at 8 a.m. (8 pm, | EST, yesterday) The armistice is scheduled to spread gradually over the four other sectors of the war-ravaged Victor Southeast Asia land, becoming ef- Lively, 32-year-old roofing sales- | fective on Aug. 1 in Central Viet "-an, admitted that he strangled Nam, Aug. 6 in Laos. Aug. 7 in 18-year-old Dorothy Poore in an Cambodia and Aug. 11 in South! Indianapolis, Ind, hotel and Viet Nam. |; stuffed her body into a dresser Hanoi's big guns roared sporadi- | drawer cally ‘throughout the night before the cease-fire became effective and |the thousands of Communist-led the Vietminh kept up pressure on | Vietminh guerrillas or all the ir outlying posts manned by Viet-| regulars loyal to the French-sup- namese units. In recent days the | ported Viet Nam government had Reds have concentrated on such | received the stop-fighting word or ADMITS KILLING CC - & Former Woman Diplomat Dies Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde | Was First of Sex to Join. | U.S. Diplomatic Ranks COPENHAGEN, Defimark ® — Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, Ameri- ca's first woman diplomat, died | yesterday after a heart , attack. | She was 68. Mrs. Rohde, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan and a former U. S. congresswoman, served as U.S. minister to Den- | j mark from 1933 to 1936 She returned to Copenhagen early this month to thank King Frederik for the Medal of Merit which he bestowed upon her earlict this year. Stricken with heart trouble, she was admitted to a hospital last week. Doctors said death was. due to coronary throm bosis. * * * Mrs. Rohde's appointment as a U.S. envoy by President Roosevelt capped a distinguished career as a member of Congress, lecturer, author, war nurse and university teacher. The appointment also marked a milestone in the emer- Storm Kills 11 in Japan_, KAGOSHIMA, Japan #—Eleven persons died and three were in- jured. when a violent rainstorm flooded homes and rice paddies and touched off earthslides last night on Kyushu, southern Japanese is- land, Kyodo news service reported. Minks are cousins Of the weasel. rwvvvVwVVeYeeereYTYeTeeTe vwrrvrvevwvvVwVweVTYeereTY PAINT Ideal for Use Over: @ ASBESTOS SHINGLES @ CEMENT @ STUCCO @ CINDER BLOCKS @ BASEMENT WALLS we MASONRY PAINT ——— SEE Fows OLDSMOBILE DEALER topay!—— JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. | 280 S. Saginow St., Pontioc, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 | posts in an apparent effort to en- | courage desertions and prevent the | native troops from moving south | with the departing French. There were no early reports, | however, of any large-scale fights | | in the last hours before the truce time. There was no certainty that the killing and wounding had stopped in North Viet Nam This was a_ cease-fire, signed peace Mines sowed along the roads and paths and in the rice fields may take their toll for months No one could be certain that all Layaway plan helds yeur selee- tien until wanted, Sam Benson ol Reda il icmeleneu as not a TO S. PEARY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER Try cans in six-pack cartons; easy to carry, easy to cool. 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Agency Agency, Ine. = This Advertisement Sponsored by » Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents LOST 42 POUNDS Never Left The Table Hungry -: “When I returned from Florida and | ing ee home pag ecto the mo = noted that my sister-in-law had lost | nomica! no diet way over one h Jbs. in the course | only $1.40. Ask your druggist y mag reg o7 of a year with the help of Rennel | of liquid RENNEL CONCENTRATE Concentrate 1 decided to try it for|To this add enough unsweetened myself,” writes Gladys Burris, R. No. | grapefruit juice to make one full 1, ig Mich. “I am so/ pint. Then take two tablespoofuls pleased the results Rennel is anteed twice a day. Satisfaction with the first bottle or to manu- for free of all I can truthfully say that 1| booklet “How To Eat Plenty and never left the table hungry.” a | ay toe t." See your druggist to- | “Thousands have found this amaz- | day for } INA SAVINGS ACCOUNT A small sum deposited every payday soon grows to a fine big crop of dollars. Open your account this week with a few spare dollars. Enjoy com- pound interest and bank safety ~ and-watch your money GROW! BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS | feelings ! can grab a look at the barometer START CULTIVATING SAVINGS DOLLARS AT OUR BANK, COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE ‘AUBURN HEIGHTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, f By Herman Wouk Synopsis: Willie is ao naval officer -on | board @ dirty, old, converted minesweep- orders, There's nothing else you er called the Caine. He its a college man, can do. I've taken command, i've and he left a xifl named Mae Wynn pint, Sum le New York. Be douse bic] Dallasted oh my own responsibility, toward her cause of her the shi o cou lower stendafds Capt eg thie Com- ese is &. the ree I or manding officer of the Caine, Is a queer Pecompetent) Mis, latest, order’ isto Mr. Maryk!"* Stilwell shouted. stip he men, find aay hidden xeve.\t0.“‘Something up ahead, a ship or Maryk, the first officer, keeps a record something, close aboard, sir!" oo agg waulstions, the finée"ehat 6 | Mark whirled, squinted out subordinate officer, under certain condi- tion, ¢en take over a ship. The order comes UWrough to steam gouth to avoid rs the — handles, ® typhoon sear Guam ut the. storm ueeg rou aside. The ca n catches them and Capt. Queeg. fr: ral ghiy Ptai ened. gives orders that Lt. Maryk staggered and grasped a window agrees with, It Maryk, to save the able. handle. takes over, teiis the captain that he is being relieved under Article 184 Queeg + ‘“‘Ha¥d right rudder'” the exec t t nd o t but t Spb ela ‘mane we shouted, ringing up full astern on both engines. CHAPTER 24 “Wille Visibility had improved so that the sea was ih sight through the driving spray some fifty yards be- yond the bows. A vast dim red shape bobbed on the black swells, slightly to port. The Caine veered quickly, Maryk said, think you without being blown over the side? “Sure, Steve.’ He went out (on the port wing, clinging carefully to the bridge structure shoved sideways by the wind as As he crept: up to the chart- | house door it came open, and | °°" 88 it turned a little. The | Harding, Keefer, and Jorgensen thing drifted closer. It was im- emerged, clasping each other's | ean ae ce ry “What's the dope, Wil- » brigh : lie? What gos oan yelled Kee- Waves were breaking over it in jer. os | Showers of foam. “Holy Mother of God,"’ said Kee- “Steve relieved the captain!’ ! “WHAT?” fer. ‘It's the bottom of a ship.’’ “Steve relieved the captain! Everybody stared in awe at the ; a horror. It slipped slowly down the . y ronn! He nut the ’ He’ got the conn a port side. endlessly long and red, captain on the sick list!” The officers looked at each other and lunged for the wheelhouse Willie edged to the rear bulkhead the breaking Harding said rolling gently under waves ‘Destroyer,”’ in a choked voice. and peered around at the blurry! The Caine was moving well barometer. He dropped to his Clear of it. Part of the wreck was hands and knees and crawled back already gone in the gloom. ‘We'll to the pilothouse circle,’ said Maryk. ‘‘All engines Steve, jt's up,’ he cried, jump- ahead full, Willie.”’ ing to his feet as he came to the’ It took forty minutes for the doorway. “It's up! Twenty-eight Caine to maneuver through a full | ninty-nine,” almost 29.00'"’ circle around the lost ship against | “Good, maybe we'll be through wind and waves, and all the time | the worst ‘of it in a while.’ Maryk. it wallowed and thrashed as badly. stook beside the wheel, facing aft. as it had been doing since morning, All the officers except Paynter were grouped, driping, against the bulkhead. Queeg was hanging to the telegraph again, glaring at the leeward. The exec was out on the wing, shielding his eyes from the hurt- The Caine Mutiny |through the windows, and grabed | hurling | Copyright feeble-minded idiot, and I'll say | as much over the gteen table, and’ there'll be plemty of witnesses | to. . = “Don't. run ‘em down, Stilwell! Rudder amidships!’’ Maryk stopped | + the engines and went to the loud- | speaker. buoys!’ The George Black had been thrown broadside to the wind and all combinations of engines and “Now throw over your | | rudder had failed to bring it /or at and took several terrible rolls to! Said Queeg. responsibility. around. The survivors, streaked with broad smears of oil, some TUESDAY, XULY 27, 1955 _lieving ceremony came mechan- | ically to his lips. « | the George Black. ‘boilers one, two, and three. Depth | |charges set on safe. | Abie set throughout the ship. Last | of them bleeding, were pulled . aboard and taken to sick bay. “We'll keep circling.’ said Maryk. He peered out at the sea, visible now for several hundred | yards. “I think it's letting up some. Take him below, Bellison.”’ “I am resuming the conn, Mr. Maryk,"’ said Queeg, ‘‘and we will drop the matter ita until the storm has abated. . Maryk turned early to the cap- tain. ‘No, sir, I've got it. I re- spectfully ask you to lay below to your cabin. Pagenpiggy orders will endanger the ship. . “Are you putting me, off my - bridge, sir?” “Yes, Captain.’ Queeg looked to the Their faces were scared and som- ber. ‘‘Do all you gentlemen con- cur in this act? ... Do you, Mr Keefer?" The novelist gnawed at his lips. } and turned his glance to Maryk. | officers. ‘Nobody is concurring. Nobody has | to’concur,”’ the exec said quickly. “Please leave the bridge, Captain, least refrain from giving orders .. ."’ “I shall remain on the bridge.” “The ship is still my Mutiny doesn't re. | lieve me of it. I shall not speak | unless your acts appear to me to, be endangering my ship. In that | ing around at the heaving spires | C®%¢ | shall speak even at pistol ENeC ling spray with beth hands, peer- “Well, that's the story, gentle- men,’ Maryk Said, his voice of biack water, as the Caine point.” steadied on north again. He came into-the wheelhouse, trailing streams from his clothes ‘We'll come around once more and then quit.”’ he said. ‘I think it's) gone under standard rudder."’ The door of -the radar shack | pitched high over the roar of the wind and the rattle of spray on the windows, ‘The responsibility is entirely mine. Capt. Queeg will continue to be treated with utmost courtesy, but I will give all command orders—" “Don't kid yourself that the re- as the Caine rose to the top of a swell, they both spled a black dot sliding down the slant of a wave. | put themselves under arrest and restore command te me while the restoring is good. T may be j induced to overtook what's hap- “I think there's three iguys on) pened in view of the circum. it’ shricked Willie. He danced stances, but—" aft to the flagbag rails for a better look Queeg stood in the dorway. face to face with the executive officer “Well, Mr. Maryk, what are you waiting for? How about rigging | your cargo net to starboard and “H's out of the question, Cap- tain.’ said Maryk. “You're sick, “Im no sicker than you are,’ exclaimed Queeg with all his old irritation. “You'll all hang for col- lusion in mutiny having your deck force stand by | with life buoys?" “Nobody will hang but me.” — sald Maryk to the officers. ‘This Thank you, sir. I was about to give those orders, if you'll let | 14, TH get hung for it. “Meantime all of you take my is my art, taken without any- me pass.”’ bedy's advice, under Article 184, ~ aad 0 ive wie Asticle Queeg stepped aside. The exec | a bi ——- ee went into the pilothouse, and | passed the instructions over the loudspeaker. He began to. man- ; euyer the lurching ship toward the object. : | Youn be interested t know, LL LVL) Ti, gentlemen,” Queeg said to the officers while Maryk manipu- lated engines and rudder, “that yy D2, jean st eset: Gy ballast and head into the wind %, | when Mr. Maryk committed his J yj panic-stricken criminal act. iY “T had previously determined in Y my own mind that. if the fleet Z | guide had given no orders by 1000 Y, iI would act at my own discret- y Lion... %, | Maryk said, “All right, Stilwell. iY | head over to the right some more. yy Hard right. . . Y | Queeg went on, ‘And I saw no %, reason for confiding my command y decisions to Mr. Maryk, who Y; seemed to be treating me like a v - FENCES Types FENCES © Immediate Erection * Steel © Weed © Picket - Free Estimates No Down Payment © Aluminum Awnings © Aluminum Windews © Home Modernization FE 8-0501 cant” CROWN fa5, ' , TS4-17Va & Lowrence “Nobedy's pulling pistols on you, sir, What you say suits | me." The exec nodded to the of- | ficers. “Okay, no need for you to hang around. We'll have a I can't see it—left| Meeting as soon as weather per- The officers began straggling out sponsibility is all yours,” Queeg pushed open, and the telephone | of the w interposed sulkily. “Young Mr talker, Grubnecker, poked out Ms | tg w tlie caheoed’ ena acia Gan ; Keith here supported you in your whiskered face. “Something that pajid grin, “La d rallece mutinous conduct from the start jooks like a raft on the starboard you. sir.”’ Eee? 1 sete and he'll pay just as you will, quarter, sir, Chief Bellison re” wine looked at the clock in as rr of rs” urned, sorts "' = . And you ia Per deoaiager ar tice lbey caw polhing bet tonishment. Time had _ stopped haking his finger at the running in his mind. It was you know what's good for you, peaks and troughs of water veiled = fe is & will advise Maryk and Keith te | by spray; then, broad on the beam, perry The eh og of —— — 2 the re- “Steaming on various courses | and speeds to look for survivors of Steaming on Condiétion | time-I saw the barometer it had risen to 29:10. “Fleet course is 180, but we've | lost contact with formation due to | jammed radars, and-I don't know pressed it warmly, and whispered, | where we are. About one hundr = fifty miles east of Ulithi, “You can check our 0800 dead | veckoning position. We're in the | |e —S SE same place, more or less. The | captain has been relieved under Article 184, and is still on the bridge, The executive officer has command and is at the conn. I | guess that’s afi.” | “Just a routine watch,” said | Keefer. Willie smiled ruefully. Keefer saluted. ‘Okay, I've got | it." He grasped Willie’s hand, xood work.’ “God help us ail,’ murmured, Willie. | To Be Continued OPEN HOUSE - EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON | Get a Good Used TV! See the Lotest TV Demonstrated! HAMPTON ELECTRIC 60. 825 W. Huron STOP! Before You Buy! We're Topping Every Deal in Town! ' Don't miss the greatest car-selling event this town has ever seen! It's Nash Challenge Deal —and beat anything! We mean it! Bring in the best_offer you've had . See how far we beat it! Come see for yourself how much more your old car is worth on with Air Conditioning . . . anew Nash... we're offering trade-ins that Reclining Seats . . Twin Beds. Get the buy of a lifetime, with a deal of a lifetime! COME IN—COMPARE! Kimball Bros., Inc. Tops on T.V. Tune in Dorsey Brothers Su spen se! time and station. Thrills! Drama’ on Station WWIJ-TV, Channel 4, Challenge FEderal 4-1545 85 W. Lawrence St. “Stage Show ‘ Saturday Night, Watch _ sponsored by _your | Nash Dealer CBS Network “Colonel March of Scotiand Yard’ See your paper for Monday, 9,30 P. M. in C ALSO PAYS CASH Toward thetics Office or in Hospital —Paid at Home, Hospital the Hospitel Low Premium FATHER gen, Routine Medicine, Penicillin, Ances- ALSO TOWARD X-RAYS, Either in Doctor's PAYS UP TO $300. 00 for Surgical Operations MATERNITY BENEFITS PAID at Home or in AGES 3 MONTHS to 75 YEARS — Husbend, Wife and All Children Under 18 for One 1 , 2631 t Leboretory, Oxy- - c i a a P 5 ; NAME or Doctor's Office 8 : ADDRESS r] va 1218 9 Soph ne + 8 AGE....... s MOTHER ACT NOW COMPLETE FAMILY GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL HOSPITALIZATION PAYS UP TO $1,350 for Hospital Room and Boerd PAYS FULL COST OF Operating Room, Hypo- # dermics, Surgical Dressings and Ambulance FFeeeaeegeeeeeseeeeaegc seen: DETROIT MUTUAL INS. CO. — CLIPG MAIL TODAY — Particulars Free—No Obligation OCCUPATION Woodward—Room 220 Detroit 1, Mich. /o Enrollment Dept. oe OATS e in Pontiac by Pontiac People” fe y Fe MODEL Has Added This GAC pac iil a ¢€- SHOWN 101-24 PANEL GMC PANEL To Their Fleet for Dependable, Fast Service The Pearce Fiera Company has been serving Pontiac and Southeastern Michigan discriminating customers, from their modern and spacious green- houses on Orchard Lake Avenue since 1890. GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by 3 177 East Huron . iy 809 S. Woodward oot FE 0.9203 FE 4-4531 we a ao 7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 Butz, Parks and Recreation De- ing and enter n the n ime * 7 Welfare, Play sarod attivities vor rl Statutory Charge Nets ay D. adnthbed entering tee bust Deaths Last Night Se | “All player + Probation, $250 Costs ness place at 979 N. Perry St: be- Groups Plan playground participants can cause he needed parts to fix his’ CHICAGO AP — Thomas Clinton Mul- jenter any pets, such as dogs,| Francisco Guitierres, 23, was auto : lins, 69, president of Midland Electric Pet Shows | cats, mice, snakes, fish and | placed on two years probation and : t" Coal Corp.. and view president of the =: snails," said ; assessed $250 costs yesterday by - : | Southwestern Illinois Coal Corp. A series of pet shows designed S, Sal Buzz. All entrants | Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick Reluctant Reptile Gits : |. aaa to make’ youngsters conscious of will win prizes.” he added NEWPORT BEACH. Calif —James Ed. | for raping a 14-year-old girl last ; | (Smilin Ed) McC J é @ ‘ a4) McConnell, 62 conductor the proper handling ef pets and! The animal welfare group is pro-' May. Guitierres, of 234 Rockwell When Heat Is Applied oes ne reeres for nang fer 0 give them a chance to display viding the awards, judges and ring | St.. pleaded guilty to statutory rape’ SHELBY, N. C. @—J. B. Jolley ***™* their “‘animal friends’ are now un- Stewards to handle the animals and | July 16 but insisted he didn't force looked up yesterday der way run the sh hinacit th to seq a . BROOKSVILLE Fila Bruno Emi) er way as par . > i e shows imse > , ; techba f ooo) SS part of the summer On the gu snake's head protruding from the fanere net ttre. motion picture playground “lor: ‘ a amera manufacturer and former vice ms program in’ Pontiac. Parents are invited to accom- back of his radi president of Bell & Howell Corp., Chi- ‘ The shows are . th A P. : S radio, cago Ponti Park i piesa by the pany ir children to the shows. uto arts Theft Costs He took the set out back where : onQaec Parks anc ecreation De- The e - nm . vents are sc ju : . iN ; - Ww r aeduled for $200 Plus Probation he shook and tapped on the cab- ,SAANNAH. Ga — William Boyd Me- partment and the Oakland County Kinstry, 82. former ocmptroller for the Animal Welfare Society, Inc Pras - pee mi Lincoln For_breaking into an auto parts 'D¢t The stubborn snake refused Utmets Centra! Ratlroad at Chicago ‘hools. July 29 at Jefferson and July 7 Faoar . —— . store July : Perk 7 re : . . Eight shows have been held. | Longfellow - Schools, Aug. 2 at sloshed uly ‘ Edgar D. Perkins, 17, to budge VIBALIA Calif —Merced Garcia, 68, WEDNESDAY AT BOTH Two are scheduled this afternoon Wever School 3 of 7415 Pershing Dr. was placed on All else failing. 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E : , * 4 ' : - : ae { Pr) 4 > [te A 7 | ' a : ia } % Pa =< a: bee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY. 27, 1954 PONTIAC PRESS THE Entered st Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter —————————— (MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mt ee to the use this news- year: and all, other wierotions the Ont @ vear. All mall sw are Dayable Phone Pontiac FE 2-818 : —SS = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1%4 e ye Bright Spot in the Truce At his press conference President EISENHOWER pointed to what, from the American standpoint, may prove to be the one bright spot in the Indochina truce agreements. , After saying that some of tlie terms were not acceptable to our Government, the President told = correspondents what he believed : _to be the one good in the settle- ment. It’s the possibility that the _ free world will be persuaded to ——— look facts in the face and decide what may be done to save the rest of Southeast Asia. * * * It already has been reported that _ Britain and France will join the U. S. in organizing an anti-Communist coali- tion. Among those said to be in line for invitations are India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon. Secretary DuLugs, on his return from Geneva, made it clear that efforts to organize such a coalition would be pressed. . * *& & The contrast between U_ S. and Allied « reaction to the truce terms emphasizes the complexities of international life. Here the terms were viewed as a victory for Communism. But in London and Paris, ANTHONY Epen and PIerre MEN- DES-FRANCE were cheered on their return from Geneva. A principal American objection to the terms is based on partition of Indochina along the 17th Parallel. This hands over to Communist control 12,000,000 people of Viet Nam and leaves only 9,000,000 below the boundary. * * * British crities of our reaction to the truce seem to forget two things. France, despite the fact that our aid long has amounted to one-third the war's cost, never has made an all out effort to win. Also, there is no guarantee that Communist aggression is ended in Southeast Asia. The truce ended all armed strife in the world for the first time since Musso- LIN} launched his savage invasion of Ethiopia. It ended a war lasting nearly eight years in which 92,000 French sol- diers and three times as many Viet- namese died or disappeared But make no mistake, it was won at a heavy price in French and free world prestige. In a far lighter vote than last year and by a much narrower margin, wheat growers of the country have voted for high price support and rigid Govern- ment controls. ; Although the exact figures won't be known for weeks, the unofficial total showed 195,081 voting “yes” and 71,303 against. Those favoring high support represented 73.3 per cent of the total vote, with 66.7 required for approval. Until North Dakota’s whopping major- ity of 46,206 to 2,073 votes were report- ed, the issue nationally was in doubt. * * * Oakland County farmers voted 50 to 35 for high support. But the vote in Michigan was 4,359 to 3,685 against. In other words, statewide sentiment among wheat farmers was opposed to accepting the “toughest Government con- trols” ever for 1955 to get high What that price support will be re- mains in doubt. It will depend on the fate of the pending Eisrnnower farm legislation with the prospect that parity could be anywhere between 75 and 90 per cent. . * * * . | Our belief is that the Admini- : stration’s flexible program should "get Congressional approval. If it ~ a. oe does, according to a Republican i a pronouncement, parity would not ) be below 82.5 per cent. 2 ee ; - Wise Overseas Farm Aid Over in Wisconsin an inspiring inter- faith movement is gaining wide support for its program of giving high grade livestock to needy farmers overseas. | The namie, Heifer Project Inc. chosen by its organizers, falls far short of de- scribing the fine work already accom- plished. Actually this operation amounts to a private variation of Point Four assistance. * * * Since 1944 HP has sent more than 6,500 young cattle, 5,000 goats, 40 horses, 100 pigs, 216,000 hatching eggs and 165,000 chicks to 29 different countries. An especially effective feature of the plan, for example, is that each recipient of a heifer is pledged to give the first calf to a needy neighbor. * * * Besides multiplying its contributions by such provisions, HP is working to improve the quality of recipjents’ live- stock. For this reason it has shipped more young bulls than heifers. Some of this livestock was donated to the organization and much of it was bought at bargain prices. This program strikes us as unusally practical and worthy of support. The fact that it is made possible by individual donations lends a friendly and personal qual- ity which could not be duplicated by any government program. A DEJECTED member of the species Homo sapiens says there is only one dif- ference between a man and a monkey, said difference being in favor of the monkey in that he can hang from a limb by his tail. You can find almost anything in a modern home except all of the family. The Man About Town Idgas Get Reward Local Factory Distributes It for Its Employe Suggestions Daffynition Hair brush: An article to trim the hair and the heir In the most recent suggestion award dts- tribution at Pontiac Motor Division, 170 employes submitted ideas prizes’ Top winner was Jasper Price of 86 East Colgate St.. wh Next came that won ived $1421 Raymond G. Howa, | of 34 West Hopkins St. who w: ly followed by How of 626 East Be: ii: A The other 167 won {1 ‘50 to $308 each In the first half of 1954 tu. vision distr b- uted a total of $58,749 for . eas subrutted by 949. employes, top winner fur che six months being Glenn L. Knapp of 136 Mt Clemens St.. who was paid $..500 CIOSe = ece!ved $615 Local traffic officers tell me that people get much more peeved when reminded of their deviations in hot weather than when it is cooler. “Dont complain about any hot weather we've had this summer,” phones Harvey Comins of Baldwin Road, who asserts that 20 years ago, on July 25, 1934, the mercury went over the 100 mark in Pontiac. In case nobody else has told you, this is National Farm Safety Week, so designated by decree of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, when extra precaution is urged by our agri- culturalists. Statistics show that there.are more fatalities in their work among farmers than in any other occupation So am i one hundredth Within 12 days of her birthday, : Mrs. Eva Quackenboss ae of Center Line, formerly of Holly, died Sun- day Among our elder aviation enthusiasts is 75 year old Mrs. L. E. Thompson of 24 Willard St.. who recently flew to Cali- fornia and back. First to report eating fresh green corn from her own garden is Mrs. Freida Ruggelson of Keego Harbor, who says she covered the young plants on frosty nights last spring. > t — Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wager of 160 South Francis St: fifty-first wedding anniversary. : Fenten Young of Oxford, ninetieth birthday. Howard C. Hillman of Davisburg; eightieth birthday. | Mry. Amy Allen of North Branch; eightieth birthday. - NPR) _ Th Voice of the People e “Wait a ~ = — Re tt, a ated * nae -- PAO ND Be ee >: aT tet} Till Next Year” Boys Vernice A. McVean Suggests a Big Sign Stating Location of the New Parking Lot (Letters will be condensed when need. sary because of jack of space Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp its mature? Just thought that I would lke to write a few lines about the new city parking lot. Another dream has come true and our Mayor Wm. Donaldson deserves a big ‘Thank you" for it What we need now is a big sign to let people hnow where it is, especially our out-state visit. ors, and if they should overpark be given the courtesy of. a ‘‘no ticket’? like many of our other states do. i encourages them to stop by again and gives our nice _ city a beest to their many friends. From Our Files 15 Years Ago ONE KILLED, 5 hurt in labor noting in Indiana. VALUABLE MINERALS in the Ukraine. ‘8 found 20 Years Ago VON PAPEN named Austria FIRST:OLD AGE pensions paid envoys to hours Having been born in Pontiac, it makes me feel good to see these fine improvements and I hope | will see many more of them Vernice A. McVean State Hospital Grounds Could Limit Local Calls Except When Important I agree with Claude McCallum’s recent letter in Voice of the People on telephone manners, to a certain extent, Some of our younger generation, as anyone can see by the disre- gard of property, speech and the number of petty crimes committed. have ignored all the teachings of their parents and our forefathers. I blame the larges, part of this telephone party line situation on the telephone company. There is a limiy in long distance calls for a certain price rate. Why not limit other calls unless of a busi Ress of emergency nature? Just last week a prominent doc tor made qa complaint to the tele- phone company. He had had _ his nurse try intermittently for four to reach a party on Case Records of a Psychologist my line. He became very angry for which he had reason. Some folks will say, ‘get a pri- vate phone.”’ If they will take time to find out they'll find that in cer- tain districts within the city you have to have a rural route of eight parties on a line A Citizen of Pontiac Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes I let the months go by .. And I forget my friends . And then when I remember them .. . I try to make amends ... | ring the number of the phone .. . Of somebody I know .. . Or send the letter that I should . _ . Have written long ago... I hope they will forgive me for My poor, neglectful way .. . And still be kind to me for all. . Our joys of yesterday I hope that life can be the s4me . Without a change of skv And they wil give their smiles to me And never ask me why .. . But-if they do not answer me... By etter ot by phone... I know inside my heart that I. . . Deserve to be alone Copyright 14 Miss America, 1953, ls a Good Example of Clean Living Versus Liquor, Tobacco Neva deservesia salute from all intelligent folks who sin- cerely want America to be a better place for teen-agers. For she sougnt a dozen duels with John Barleycorn in Houston More power to her and all other young people who stand up botdly against the sub- versive. interests in American itfe ie By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-368: Neva Jane Langley, aged about 20. won the Miss Amer ica award for 1953. : But many other pretty girls -in previous years have obtained that coveted crown who don't merit the praise that I want to offer Nevh Last winter Rev. David K. Swit- 7er, a popular clergyman in Hous- ton, in connection with the Texas Interdenominational Aleohol Eidu- cation Association, decided a strong positive example -would greatly aid their campaign against liquor So they invited Neva Langley to visit the Lone Star State. And while Neva was in Houston, she spoke to packed houses. _— “Dr, Crane, we felt that it was better to hold up in front of youth a real exponent of clean living,” he informed me. “So we picked Neva Langley. knowing that with her beauty and natural charm, she would make a terrific impact against the use of alcoholic beverages. “I had charge of setting up the high school programs where she was to appear. Aunt Het “She spoke to the teen-agers and also played novelty numbers on the piano, ‘Then she subjected herself to the ordeal of being questioned by a panel of high schoolers why asked her pointed questions con SS cerning how to avoid being stam- ‘peded into drin.ong liquor at par- ties “Neva was in every high school in Houston and alse some in the surrounding area. She never ob- jected to our overworking her! “She also Was” interviewed on TV. She addressed our Rotary Club, And she appeared before the students at the University of Hous- ton, as well as Rice Institute. “Then she spoke before the medi- cal students at Bavlor. With her sincerity and charm she captured her audiences everywhere.” Well, I salute you, Neva, for young people often have more in- fluence with other young folks than do oldsters, despite the scientific ' prestige of the latter. That is why it is so tragic and so reprehensible for the liquor in- terests to hold up famous athletes and movie stars before teen-agers, to make paid endorsements of liquor. “Fight fire with fire’ is thus the maxim which these smart leaders in Texas have demon- strated by inviting Neva Langley into their great state. Thomas Macauley once said that if it ever were to the financial advantage of any entrenched com- merical interests to disprove the Law of Gravity, then we'd soon have ‘‘anti- gravity” doctrines taught in our schools! Well, the tobacco firms now try to ignore and actually deny the definite medical evidence _ that smoking it ids to, cancer, as well as heart and blood vessel] dam- aye thes out of tobacco sales The” liquor isiterests also de- grade religion by concocting Christ- mas baskets and even Mother's Day boxes with colorful liquor flasks therein! Such behavior is revolting for John Barleycorn ‘whisky! has caused more heartache for moth- ers than anything else on earth. not even excepting war' So be glad that courageous young folks with beauty and brains will stand out, like Horatius at the Bridge, to combat the entrenched commercial interests still trving to sell civilization down the river. Bravo, Neva! because make mone) . ‘Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 3c stamped. addressed envelone and a dime to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of “his psychological eharts | (Copyright Hopkins Syndicate Inc ) Pipe Smoking Offers Real Enjoyment, _ David Lawrence Says: SyAgman Rhee Listens, Learns to Trust America | WASHINGTON—Syngman Rhee, President of the Republic of Korea, has come back ‘‘home’’—for in this country he spent 33 years of his exile after seven years in a Japa- nese prison. He is a world figure’ today, but few of us knew him as we sat on the same platform to receive de- grees at Princeton University in June 1910. He had studied there for a doctorate and had majored-in in- ternational law and American history. Previously he had re- celved a master of arts degree at Harvard and his first aca- demic degree at George Wash- ington University, Curiously enough, while studying at Princeton, young Rhee became acquainted with Woodrow Wilson, then the head of the. university, who often introduced him to friends as “the future redeemer of Korea's independence.”’ s s . Few men in modern history have fought so long and so bravely for. the independence of their native land. Associated as he was with the work of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in Korea, the youthful patriot strove constantly as a speaker and as a writer to interest the people of this and other countries in the future of Korea. * * s : : To hear Syngman Rhee, the gen- tle-mannered man of intellectual attainment and deep-seated belief in the doctrines of representative government, characterized as a ‘dictator’ or as a man who brushes aside constitutionalism—as critics abroad have pictured him— is to accept the propaganda at- tempts to discredit him which have been made by the Communists and “left wing” in Europe and to some extent in this country Syngman Rhee has had some tough decisions to make in war time, and he has had to deal severely with attempts to infil- trate his governmen{ by subver. sives, but his record as constitu tional President—and particularty the reforms which he has championed—bear out the faith and trust that Americans who have known him have placed in him, Many times, in the dark days while the Japanese held an tron hand over Korea, Syngman Rhee sat at the home of a friend in near- by Virginia and chatted with this writer about his hopes for Korean independence. Ld] - * It has been a long and meian struggle for him. and now that he has returned here to ad dress @ joint session of Congress and to receive-the plaudits. of the American people for his brave stand in jeading his countrymen against the Communist aggressor It is indeed historic vindication of a man With a moral principle s * ( holy Syngman Rhee is nearly 80. but he has a strong and vigorous mind which has not forgotten the trials and tribulations of the Far Eastern history in which he has so long played a vital part ; He fears the Japanese stil] but knows that sooner or later the Japanese and Koreans must work against their common — the Red Chinese and He is deeply interested in reconstructing his country, which has suffered the awful ravages of - many years: of war together enemy Sov iets The average American little realizes the fact that the ho- reans killed during the period of the fighting number in the mil- — lions and that the Kereans are a race entirely separate from the Chinese, quite capable of de- veloping its autonomy in the world, , Indeed. the time may come when a standing army of Koreans num- bering 1,000,000 trained soldiers may prove the counterbalancing force in a military way in the Far Fast holding at bay the aggressor arnfies of the Communist Chinese. The key to American policy in the Far East is a recognition that things will not soon change in that area and that strong allies a¥e in- dispensable. It is essential, there- fore, that friendly relations between Japan and Korea be established and this may prove possible if a regional defense pact is some day developed in which Japan can play an important military part. But the emphasis of the hour is on ways and means of recon- structing Korea, The visit of the President of the republic is op- portune because the Geneva Con- ference revealed all too clearly that the Communists have neo in- tention of agreeing to the unifica-. _ tien of Korea, More than two-thirds of the popu- lation is in South Korea and, if the republic is strengthened, it may in due time exercise a big influ- ence on the people of North Korea, who. silently watch the Red Chi- nese take steps virtually to annex the northern territory. Since patriotism runs deep among the Korean people, the Red China government cannot be a lieved of the burden of policing that area and keeping large bodies of troops there—a circumstance which some day will be of vast im- portance if the people of China rise up in a liberation movement, At that moment will come also the chance for North Koreans to regain their liberty, too. Syngman Rhee comes here to work out a program of economic reconstruction on which the United States has eS = emphasis of s cecetil effort—a change from the days when it was being predicted that Syngman Rhee would ‘‘go it alone.” For he has learned to put his falth in the -sincerity and wisdom of the ‘American government and in the conviction that it will never jet him or -his country down (Copyright 1954) — Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAEK we) International News Ser Last decision of Supreme Court on counter-espionage makes 4 woodpecker on a telephone pole a bird of prey The decision of the appistrattic division was reversed by the up- per court of waits and delays. The man was charged with having a one-track mind with a rail missing : The mechanic inside thé boiler js not supposed to hear his ap- prentice hammering outside, These methods would be considered ir- regular by twelve men in square hats with round heels and pointy heads It was after mature deltheration 1934 that this stack of razer- “only a in edged ignorance cat going through a picket fence can be on both sides at once said Yet in) 1953. a) sub-committee headed by a Marvland Democrat okayed the man. While an equally sub-committee topped hy a Nevada Democrat kayoed him There's a difference of opinion wider than the subject And a Federal jury spotted him thusly, “like a female imperson- ator imitating Mae West hes Op. erating under a false front What happened? The man was given a certificate of rcasonable doubt. by a Republican tra! qudge from Minresota. The government packed the hassel to the court of last squawks And was informed its Case Was aS Vague as yester- day's sky-writing blowing out to Sa Indicating the Justice of the high, the low and the middle Is a bad judge of distance Let's case the arid baccalaureate for specific con- tent. It was the dignified guess of the legal concessionaire that fhe federal thought police could not Separate moonbeame from atte dust cee THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power.—I, Cor 56 : : * «+ « Work for immortality if you wills then wait for it.—J. G. Holland. —_ ~» Is Better Because One Seldom Inhales_ By WILLIAM BRADY, ™. D. In the preceding talk about smoking 1 said (1) nobody knows the cause of cancer. (2) Physicians generally believe long continued or constant slight irritation may contribute to de- velopment of cancer. (3) Cigarette smokers who in- hale seem to be more likely to develop cancer of the lung than cigar smokers of pipe smokers. I said also that in my observa- tion cigar smokers may, but sel- don do inhale, and pipe smokers rarely if ever inhale, Once or twice I have accidentally inhaled pipe smoke and it was . . . uyrhrhrh! Since the American Medical As sociation nobly stopped selling cig- arettes it has become fashionable for research workers and assorted specialists to dwell on the tars in tohaceg smoke as the probable cause of cancer, ~ T cannot don’t believe, I don't believe my me any harm the past {@-odd years. By moderate I mean I don't smoke at all when I'm working until after dinner in the evening I find smoking more enjoyable this way than it was when I light- ed my, pipe right after breakfast - and smoked more or less through the day. I have followed the literature on smoking for many years and it is my coaviction that the serious ill effects are due to anoxia, cell or tissue asphyxia, oxygen deficiency, chronic carbon monoxide damage: not carbon monoxide ‘‘poisoning,”’ for this gas, always present in small quantity in tobacto smoke. damages or kills not by poisoning the victim but only hy crowding ‘oxygen ot of blood and tissue * Many crapulent smokers, or those who still have enough char. acter to assert themselves, ask how long it takes to get all the ‘many years tion for a very young light smoker or an older heavy smoker is, how long wil] It take to correct or re- pair the damage done by carbon monoxide anoxia—if regeneration of damaged cells is still possible? » * * Remember What the Michigan man told me? He was goaded into laying off for 10 weeks, after of incessant ci smoking, by my statement aca would take at least that long to restore circulation in the legs . nie was a year ago and he has ad no desire i since. No fey oe es - * « | _ Don't ask me how to quif_ smok- ing. for all. L ean. tel you lig quit Formerly I had a pamphlet on the subject, and there may he a thou- sand or two left, but probably the SUggestions~in the pamphlet are not worth the 25 cents more or less it costs. Signed letters, not or 180 words long: periais health and hygiene, not to di nosis or ll be sease, ding. Dr. ial Pe sd Pe gpemered by envelope ii enclosed +l arsine se ‘eoat ee of muskrat fur isi for aboyt a sixth the cost of a mink coat. ——! L. FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour O-JIB-WA REAL MERIT “I am a grateful user of O-JIB-WA BITTERS as before using your wonderful medi- cine, my arms were so palaful I couldn't lift a tea keetle or comb my eww hair.” Mra, Leuise Baster\ine 403 B Prospect Jac¥son Michigaa “I could vision a gloomy future, as dreadful arthritis had settled in my arms, fin- gers, back and left knee. For 12 years, I anxiously tried everything, hopeful of ridding my system of such constant + iam | suffering = | ae —_ My fingers and knuckles were swollen and knotted up; my back hurt so bad it was hard to walk, and my arms pained so greatly that Mrs. Fasterline I coutdn't pick up the tea kettle or even lift my arm to comb my hair. I tried many things in my search for relief, but nothing helped me Some tablets I took, even made me worse. so [ was awful discouraged I often read in our newspaper about the good results that OJIBWA BITTERS was bringing to other sufferers, but as al! else had failed to help me, I had put off trying it until a friend of mine highly recommended that I try it. Well, I started ang in just three weeks I was so much better that I was truly amazed. 1 feel wonderfu! now, and can work all day without any trouble or pain. OJIBWA BITTERS did for me what I thought impossible I certainly recomrnend it every chance 1 get, so make sure that you get the genuineO. JIRWA RITTERS if you suf fer from rheumatism or arth ritis.” Available at all drug stores. eee dieatinaaen tiles tie | a / ai laa EEO THE PONTIAC PRESS, mae ESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 Bob Simaidine Says: Hier Unlike Reds, Said ‘He Was Happy at Times | NEW YORK (INS)—One menac- ing difference between Hitler’s brand of aggression and that of | the Kremlin is Hitler occasionally |expressed himself as satisfied. | He proved to be one of the more }atrocious liars in_ history, course. But now and then as he | as diesels replace he'd say, in effect, “Das ist alles.” Even | expanded his control got people like Neville Cham | lain to believe him. Not Stalin, or | Gilmore in his lively |Malenkov, and those who do their | and My Russian Wife bidding! lip service to such pledges. | defeated free world diplomats of | ber- | The had | 'the free peoples to the south of \the truce line, ‘We will liberate you." Freach Premier France won thunderous soon Mendes. ap They never pay even | day ) Booy to give | ——$———— , dosage yee A fence over 1,000 miles long With thus spec= 1 j|hardly rolled their umbrellas and | was built across Australia to keep left Geneva before the Red radio | rabbits from invading the western jin Vietminh territory was telling | part of the continent | plause when he appeared in the | Assembly upen his return. The French approved the settlement 462-13. Now let's see what the chamber was applauding and approving: | 1—The death knell of French colonialism | 2—Impending Communist rule lower all of Indochina 3—A clear-cut Communist dip-| |lomatic victory | 1 | } at Geneva, one | | bound to entrench further the Red | | control over 800,000,000 souls and | |give Red representatives the con- | fidence they need at future con- | ferences. 4—An admission that Commu: | | nist- led Indochinese fight better | | than Indochinese backed by France jand the United States Anthony Fden. also tresh bark won bravos in Parliament for his consisted } job at Geneva, which chiefly of agreeing with the | perate Mendes-France. The | tlement, Eden said “that could be contrived ‘ircumstances.” Time out while we sta ate up that sign again, whioh faces the des set- was the best - in the reins ond reads, “Take ene more step and we'll kneck your brains out.” In one of his Stalin before he had to flee land for his life, law Mikolajezk protested that Polish Reds were ‘‘fixing’’ “free and unfettered’ post-war elections promised to Poland Stalin, How, Stalin answer the great Western leaders” Stalin shrugged They will pro- test. but only on paper.’ he said One thinks of that whenever we send ‘‘a stiff note’ to th.¢ or that offending power. Our latest. stiff ‘note is to Peiping, a couple of whose Pussian-contributed MIGs shot down a. defenseless British airliner the other dav, killing Americans among others St. Paal himself must have last talks with Po- Premier Stanis- the the by Churchill and Roosevelt. Mikolajezk asked, would | had more replies to his letters | to the Thessalonians than we ‘ve had from war-like leaders who have received our stiff notes. I think we're still asking proper reparations those Air Force DC-3s people shot down shortly after big war We hear from him a for more but to pa) wo | asking goods, - In order that their employees may have an atternoon of leisure during the warm summer months, Brown Bros. Calbi’s these stores have decided to close Wednesday afternoons Economy Furniture Lewis Furniture Miller Furniture Stewart-Glenn Wayne Gabert -Wyman Furniture Stores Ve eh PRE ALS se! Bille Mee ad Tito for his the lot, he Times ple in Indochina : “They don't know it (the chant} never heared of it.’ Eddy book, ‘‘Me (Double- | Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service @ All Mokes © Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service to meet you will worry. @ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Membe: Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association cost will surprise you. MISS THE BUS? Phe folks in‘ the distant city who planned Phone them as soon as possible —they'll appreciate it. Out-of-town calls are fast and their low For example YOU CAN CALL CLEVELAND SOUTH BEND PITTSBURGH KANSAS CITY 55¢ ...- 65e $1.10 Pius Federal Excise Tex Station-to-statien rates for the fird three minutes, after 6 every night end all dey Sunday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY o Other Gasoline Like It_ Boosts Engine Power Up to 25% over results with conventional premium gasoline! aiedieete Pete . ildas PECIAL The Only Gasoline. WITH Mobil Power Compound most powerful combination of chemical additives ever put into any gasoline to correct engine troubles... Top Octane for greatest knock-free power — result of the world’s most advanced refining developments! ow, New Mobilgas speciaL brings N new benefits to every motorist: Boosts power up to 25% — improves every car's performance! Checks pre-ignition ping with Mobil Power Compound’s amazing additive, RT 125. Corrects spark plug misfiring due to combustion deposits — increases life of spark plugs up to three times. Controls stalling due to icing of the carburetor, thanks to Gl. YMONATE, unique de-icir.g additive. ‘ New additive, RT 200, reduces engine- formed gum — cuts waste of fuel. Combined with top octane, Mobil Power Compound creates an entirely new kind of gasoline— New Mobilgas speciaL — -double-powered. You get ‘top anti-knock power — faster starting — protection from vapor lock — the greatest protection against engine troubles ever offered in any gasoline. » laboratory controlled tests in car engines showed increases in engine power ovtput up to 25% when using New Mobilgos SPECIAL os compared to conventional premium gasoline. SOCONY. VACUUM Olt COMPANY, wc. obilgas| soc ONY 'VACUUS am —— Give Your Car the Lift of its Life see your mobi Leek: “WATERFORD TOWNSHUP — _ EIGHT oyal Oak _ “n> - - THE PONTIAC PRESS, \: Van Atta Supporters Map Plans to Fight Dismissal Approximately 300 residents met dutside the township hall last night to map strategy in seeking the return of dismissed Police Chief Frank Van Atta. The meeting followed an official session of the township board ear- lier, when board members refused to reconsider the firing of Van Atta. The group asked Township Su- perviser Licyd Anderson to tell Sd fieclers of the Town. County of Oakland, in the . menere ienaaee the following county the County of Oskiand. State eredit bonds therefor. the cost of erect- the City of rts n— oo mee . Shelton Pearsall Jr. of 4150 Ath- Ghali the limitation on t teta , amount of taxes which may +g pant ens St. Drayton Plains, volun- each in ‘the|teered to serve as chairman of a| + ae hye cones te of) Michigan. group dedicated to circulating sa [ew = ——- Stoel orleans enjinstatement petitions througho fons urred prior Decem is reased as provided in Section -the township. poy eae 1954 1973, both inclusive. (500 per $1,000) of walized, for the purpose and interest on, and county building tn the City ef Pontiac, Michigan to house feat courts and the general county of teen? Notice ts further given, that the voting places for said election will be as follows Precinct No. 1—Township Mall, Opdyke Precinct No. 3—New Fire Hall, Auburn Heights Precinct No. 3}—Old Pire Mail. Auburn He en Preetnct No. 4—Joslyn Fire Hall, 3253 Josiyn Road The following statement has been re ceived by the County Clerk from the County Treasurer as to previousiy voted t increases in the totel tax rate limite tion affectt taxable property in the County of Oakland. to-wit COUNTY TREASURER'’S STATEMENT As Required by Act 283 of the bite Acts of 1847 L Charies A. @parks, County Treasur- er of Oskiand County, State of Michi- gan, do hereby certify that according to the records 1, my office as of June 14. TO OPENING pot Avon Township House Damaged, Garage Razed Callahan at Avon Township and damaged the rear of his two story frame home Township and Avondale battled the blaze. Revision of 1943 -any election the them what happened at the 9 a.m, meeting. He explained that trustees Helen Reese, Robert L. Bliss, Oscar Leomis and Louis G. Barry refused to support his motion te reinstate the ousted Chief. Van Alta was fired a week ago, charged with ‘‘dereliction of duty'’ | by a majority of the board. countered that his firing was the | result of the fact he favored can- | didate Frank Irons for Oakland County sheriff in the Aug. He 3 pri- mary, and not incumbent Clare L Hubbell. Residents yesterday steeited | the board with more than 1,000 Signatures on petitions asking for the return of Van Atta, but the board said the group was not rep- resentative of the entire township Van Att, was charged with insubordination, disloyalty, in- competence and disregard for in- structions in a statement re- leased by the board yesterday. It said that he ignored an ulti- matum to stop campaigning, that he was disloyal by losing the coop- | eration of the sheriff's department, and that he violated rules that purchases of over $50 had to be) approved by the township board. Fifty volunteers joined him in splitting the township inte def. inite districts to be canvassed. They plan to present the addi tional signatures to the township board at its next regular meeting Monday at 7 WwW pm Fire razed the garage of Ray 33 Eastwood Ave. Pontiac firemen his morning. Rochester, The garage caught fire about. of 3535 8 i Non County of Oakiand BPELI LIke cLARR ft a aire County of Onkiand AND CLOSING OF HE POLLS the polls shall be opened at. continued open until) § o'clotk in the and in line at the) to vote. a Sg _ daly “ AY P. K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER Directors of the South Bloom field Improvement | Assn, Paul K Riemenschneider as president for Highlands have re-elected | the coming year, and re-elected D A. Cabral secretary - treasurer | Frank Murbach was named vice ab hes to succeed M. J. Scott, who has resigned. F. R. Eichner, | Frank Niggeman, Richard Graves and Murbach were named to fill | vacancies in the board of direc- | tors. Jail 36 More in Phenix City Prosecutor Promises a Thorough Crackdown in Alabama Vice Town PHENIX CITY, Ala) «INs) lieavy fines dnd stiff jail sen- tences were demanded today for suspected gambling lords of crime- ridden Phenix City by a prosecutor who promised to make things tough for the racketeers Acting Solicitor George Johnson urged Judge Harry Randall. to crack down on the purported crime | bosses, permitting fiune of them to plead guilty and thus -become 8.30 a.m, It was discovered by a eligible for lighter sentences neighbof, Mike Sebaskey Auburn Rd. who backed the Calla-)| arrested over the weekend in the Some three dozen persons were | one 00ng Tops at Baton Roxane Dill Cops First Twirling Contest A Walled Lake High School stu- dent took first place in the State- wide American Legion baton twirl- ing contest Friday and Saturday at the Legion's state convention in Grand ‘Rapids Roxane Dill, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Dill of 2869 N. Pontiac Trail, was named win- ner of the women’s senior division. Seven other Pontiac area mem- bers of the Thomas A. Edison Pos¢_ 187, Detroit, were honored in the drum and bugle corp con- test. The post grabbed first place in the drum and bugle corp and color guard competition for the fifth con- secutive vear. Miss: Dill and the post will repre- sent Michigan during the national convention in Washington, D. © Aug. 29-Sept. 1. Local members of the 36-man drum and bugle corps are Jo- seph Schiedorn, Pontiac; Ray- mond Jewell, Waterford; Roger Mallett, Pontiac; Walter Osburn, Oxbow Lake and Arthur Voorheis, Pontiac. Jackie Rae Voorheis, Mawmiyn MacLean and Miss Dill are ma- jorettes with the drum and bugle corps Milk Producers Invite E. W. Alchin to Annual Meet Edmon' W. Alchin, Oakland Cv unty Agricultural agent, has been invited by the M‘chigan Milk Pro- Gueers’ Association to its annual Extension Service meeting in De- trot Aug 2 The visiting agerats will be wel comed to the all-day panel discus- sion of dairy problems by the board of directors and staff of the as- sociation. The panel will consist of four dairy leaders including Dr. Earl Weaver, Dr. Gerald Quakenbush, E. M. Narton, and Howard F. Sim- mons. The moderator will be Dr. Dale Butz Addison Township Cyclist Hospitalized by Collision Nancy Griffin, 10, of 99 Row- land Rd., Addison Township, was treated for knee cuts by a local doctor yesterday when she was struck by an auto while bicycling near her home. Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uty Harry Maur said the child stated she did not bear the car or look back before turning into the path of an auto driven by Lee . Stockfish, 31, of 6125 Middle- sex, Dearborn. 1954, the tow.) all voted tncreases tn a. . zi the ta fate limitation above the 15;%8" car out of the flaming ga- | continuing drive to ferret out vice mille by Section 21, Article| rage, while the family slept./ in the wake of the gang-style mur- the Constitution of Michigan, Fl d he house. - . ceseeting the taxable property in the| lames spread to t der of Albert Patterson, nominee Count: oa Oakiand, i» as foliows ————— — ton for attorney general of Alabama. Millage In launching the prosecution of Increase Years Effective Crmms tI noone tcccenceveceecesceneens ret | men rounded up by guardsmen on nn Bloomfield............ iceeeasnecsaieness 1.00 , 1082 to 1986 ines. | gambling charges over the week- . Meson = host District ... 600 1981 to 1968 ines. | CNG, Acting Solicitor Johnson de- - ‘= 1962 to 1955 — clared: 1964 to 1970 Inci , rowmant 1 Mb MBE to 1989 me. “We want to make it as fough Schoo! District No. 6. Addison wnehip. . ween to Inet w hese. eers.”” Rochester Community School District os. 3.08 1953 to 1957 inci as _ we can on th oc racket re 075 1954 to 1973 Inei | The once-flourishing gambling (Brooklands) School District’ No. 3, Avon Township, cent just across Chattahoo Oakland County, Michigan—now part of Rochester ‘ae the a Community School District.............0.. 6-00 cece ee euee 1300 ©1950 to fees inci | Chee river from the army's huge School No. 10 Fractional of the Tewnchips : of Avon, Troy, Pontiac and Bidomfield............. ...1300 1940 to 1988 ines, | infantry Post at Fort Benning, Ga., 2 400 1934 to 1956 Inci. | looked like a ghost town tonight. Bp a to 1913 Inc: | Alabama national guardsmen, Schcol District of the City of Birmingham.. . 650 1950 to 1969 inci. | NOW in command of the city under ; Ape aoe te ee ec; | Martial rule, maintained a virtual Bloomfield om Sebeo! eeeetet ‘No. 2 Biome Ae 750 4 ©= 1948 to ses) tnel hammertlock on the formerly gay — Bloom! teid oy and West Bicomfield aso 1954 to 1 ne = : of Bloomfield Hil . $10.00 . 1950 to 1973 Inet | Cabarets and gaming halls which tccnaap aouea School District of Brandon Township....... Ap 1983 to = oh had an- estimated annual ‘‘take' ~ 400 1054 to 1 acl. | Alt Walled Lake Consolidated School District ceevesee 600 1948 to 1950 inci | Of 100 million dollars” 6 00 1951 to 1965 Incl ——— ; 10 So 1953 to 1972 Incl Township School District of Farmington Township .....12 50 1952 to 1970 Incl ; 250 1954 to 1956 Thiel 378 1954 to 1055 Incl 9 00 1956 to 1973 Incl School District No § Fractional of ithe Townships of Parmington: Livonia and Redford sow iv51 to lv59 inci 14 50 1992 to 1971 Inet Goodrich Area @chool District poDOOOn coco 1> be 1¥o2 to 1961 inci cond George McTaggart Grand Blanc Township Unit Schoo! District........-..-- > 00 Iyol to 1940 ee FENTON — Service for Mrs. : 10 0a 1953 to 1972 Inel . - Holly Ares School District «ss... eee ee ee icanee 00 30 lbor to 1967 ine) | George (Evangeline W.) McTag- Clarkston Community Schoo! District Gets ae )nreitie/soaiilelele 6 vo 1vol to 1970 ol igart. 51, who died in her Fenton 100 1951 to 1970 1 ° as besilistiese Legh | nome yesterday after several : 10 00 1954 to 1973 Incl. | months w 4 Township School District of Lyon Townanip se ceees a 00 1953 to 1970 Inei hs of illness, ill be at 2 pm. 800 1954 to 1973 Inet | Thursday in the Davis-Graham Fu- m Valley Gchool District... = «5s... cevusees aes 1008 195s to 1964 _ , pon i ear eae ocd Da wen teil ke bebe tae neral Home, Fenton. Burial will be D0 «1954 to 1973 incl jin Fairview Cemetery, Linden &chool District No. 8 of the Township of Nov! 8 00! 1950 to 1966 Incl. School No. 5. Fractiona) of the Townships of 400 1957 to 1054 Inci _Mrs. _Me Taggart is survived by Oakiand and Addison... : 800 1953 to 1954 Incl SS Sehoo! District No. 3 Fractional of the Townships of Orion. Oxford, Oakland, Addison, Brandon and ; C Independence .. een i) 1949 to 1968 inci oun a en a Be District No. 5 of the Township of Oxford 6 00 1951 to 1968 Incl [ School trict of the City of Pontiac 290 1953 to 1997 Inci Schoo! District No. 1 of the “otal of| Royal Oak 10 90 1953 to 1057 Incl Waterford Center Schoo! District No. 3} Fraction . 300 1v90 to 1968 inc) The Sunnyvale Ladies Missionary i eed = = a Township « and ony of Roval | AUxitiary will meet at the Flwin Hodges . 490 1952 to 1971 Inc! | home on Buick street. this evening at 650 1983 to 1972 Incl.| 7.30 pm. Members are requested to Schoo! District No 4 coarse of me covecer of bring the wedding sitts as planned Royal Oak and Troy ... 600 1951 to 1970 Inet | — _ $00 1954 te 1973 Ine] | GENERAL | PRIMARY EL FECTION Schoo! District of the City of Royal (0 eeesenocen soos 8 OO 1952 to 1985 Incl To the qualified electors 730 1956 to 1971 Incl Notice is hereby given, that a General 5 00 1954 to 1958 Incl Primary Election will be held in the School District of the City of Berkley ............000% 78 Se 1953 to 1969 Incl.| Township of White Lake, State of 450 1953 to 1972 Incl. | Michigan, at the Township Hall within 200 1983 to 1962 Incl. | said Township on School District No 8 of the Township of Roya) Oak .... 3 00 1950 to 1969 Inc! JESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1954 . 200 1950 to 1954 Incl_| For the purpose of placing if nom- 200 1950 to 1954 Incl.” ination by all political parties participat- 5 00 1952 to 10956 Incl. | ing therein. candidates for the following 500 1954 to 1958 Inc!. | offices. viz: School District of the City of Ferndale....... 300 1950 to 1954 Inci State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor 300 1950 to 1968 Inc! Congressional— United States Senator, 300 1951 to 1955 Incl | Representative in Congress 140 1963 to 1968 Inc! Legisiative—State Senator, Representa- 0 — to 1968 Inc! | tive 30 1 to 1968 Inc! County—Prosecutt Attorney, Sheriff, School District. No. 10, Royal Oak Township... Pi a to oe Incl. | County Vert. Couey rod. Register 1 to 2 Incl.| of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing School —" No. 11 Practional ot the Townships of ‘same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, ee Corer oie roo ee ere 1350 1953 to 1972 Inci | Surveyor. and such other officers as may Township School District of Southfield Township....... 630 1949 to 1968 Incl pe nominated at that time my) pce be tc ae And for the purpose of placing in acl | nomination, candidates rticipating !n School District = 4 of bolas ged of oe 19 00 1948 to 1068 Inci | 4 eon-parttenh poured enibarraps for School District No. 6 Township of Springfteid..... . 500 1951 to 1995 inci'| the following offices, viz: Troy Township Gebool District............ 0... ceeeeeen 11.00 1949 to 1968 Inci Cireult Court Commissioners ~ 5.40 1953 to 1956-Mhe! | Notice Relative to Opening and Closing ne8 “~ + arene 810 1955 to 1972"Inc! | of the Polls School District pe oO er Election Law, Revision of 1943 and , Counties of b> and Oak ete .11 00 1952 to 1956 Ine: | (3083) Section 1. On the day of any Township District of Waterford Township : | election the polls shal] be opened at 7 (*ineluding annexed District No. 1-2 of the o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Townships of White Lake and Waterford)............. 23.10 1954 to 1968 inci continued open uhti) 8 o'clock in the 18.10 =: 1959 to 1968 Incl. | afternoon and no longer. Every qualified 10.40 =: 1969 to. 1971 Incl. | elector present and in line at the polls 5.00 1972 to 1973 Incl. at the r ribed for the closing *In said annexed School Dis- | thereof shall allowed to vote } trict No. 1-2 for the years! The lis said election will be 1954 and 1955 there {8 moj open at 7 o’clock am. and will remain “Ls extra 3.00 Mill imerease on wntil 8 o'clock p.m. of said day = ry property. and for the year election < 1969 there is an extra 7.60 BERT A. McKEACHIE 1 Mill tmerease on property in Township Clerk 4 said annexed School District duly 22, 27, °54 No. 1-2. Schoo}-District No. 5 Fractional went Bloomfieia NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and | pe Leke Ct 12.00 1952 to 1971 Ine} Notice is hereby given of a scheduled ‘ No. 7 of the eons of White Lane _ 1949 to 1961 inci public hearing to be held by the Pontiac 1.00 1951 to 1970 Inc! Township Zoning Board to be held eee ae (a at the Township Hall Wednesday night asuret o an ounty / August 4th. 1054 t ider the follo LIOYD M TRL ugus Ly © consider the w ing change to the Zoning Map | To change from C2? to C3 that part «1 Section 14 on the North side of Pont'arc Road bet ween Commonweaith and Opdyke Road« which includes ali of lots 1 to 7 Inclusive Persons interested are reqliesieg to be et a ss “gle Pa Zoning Map together nn the proposed changes is on tS office of the Township Sherk can may be examined by those interestede. ROY HARDY, i July 26, 37, Deaths in Nearby Communities her husband, George; a son Jack Soper of Clearwater, Fla.: her par- ents, Floyd R. Pratt, and Mrs Bessie Winslowe, of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Peter Schell IMLAY CITY—Funeral service for Mrs. Peter (Susan A.) Schell, 73, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Lester Smith and Son Fu- j lay neral Home. Burjal will be in Im- Township Cemetery. Mrs | Schell died Monday morning in La- peer County General Hospita. after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Hugh Mahaffy “ MARLETTE — Funeral service fot Mrs. Hugh Mahaffy, 88, of Flynn Township will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Marsh Funeral Home. Burial will be in Marlette Cemetery. Mrs. Mahaffy died at her residence Sunday. Mrs. Molly Boyle FARMINGTON — Funeral serv- ice for Mrs. Molly Boyle, 82, of 29245 11-Mile road, will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, with an additional service at Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Boyle died yesterday at her resi- dence. Cynthia Ann Rivet HAZEL PARK—Funeral service for Cynthia Ann Rivet, four-year- old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Rivet, 537 E. Mapledale Ave., will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wed y from the Hopcroft Fu- neral Home, followed by a blessing at St. Mary Magdalen Church. Cynthia will be buriéd in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. She died Sunday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit Mrs, Frank Marszalek | ,O8. ef 30599 Dequindre Rd ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Rosary service will be said for Mrs, Frank (Salameja) Marscalek Wednesday evening’ and Mrs. John N. Guest of GAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN > aoe ; ; “a. AUGUST 3. 1954 344 Central Ave., Lake Qrion an Fo: the Quuiiiod micriors of the Teun, |nounce the engagement of ther chip af White, Lake, City of Sylvan Lake, and Township of Waterford dakignier Joyce Mare 10 SEE te County of Oakland. State of Michigan | Bauer, Notice ts hereby pres te i avec! ; : ae | election will e he 7 John is the son of Mrs Mae Bie Ae ection te Leke City of Sylvan |Bauer of 9649 Cheyenne St, De-| take. and Township : of ‘ eaiertors | : s aaa efi t County ef Oaklan a ) | troit. September 10 is the date set | Ow oun ucsdey, the 3rd day of fer the wedding Aueust 1954. from 700 o'clock in the n until 6-00 o'clock in the after- | forenvo Eastern Standard Time, to vole +| noon, ' ‘ upon the following county proposition | 0 iS Shall the County of Oakland State of Michigan, borrow the sum of four million, five hundred thousand dollars 1$4 500,000) and tissue and sell its fult faith and credit bonds therefor. for of paying the cost of erect- poilding in the City of Pontiac. Michigan, to house the courts and the general county offices said bonds to bear interest at a rete not to exceed J'2% per annum payable sem! annually and to mature serially es shait be determined by the County Board of Bupervisors, the first maturity to be not more than 2 years and the last not more than 20 years from the date of issuance? Shall the Iimitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan for all purposes except taxes for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 68 1932. be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michigan. for a period of 20 years from 1954 to 1973. both Inclusive. by 1/20th of 1°. (S0e per $1000; of the assessed valuation as equalized for the purpose of paying principal and interest on and establishing a reserve for, bonds agere- gating not to exceed $4. 500.000 in prin the purpose ing @ county Name; Buys Property WATERFORD—The name of the Pontiac Lake Community Church, j;currently meeting in the Pontiac Lake School, was officially changed to the Lakeland United Presby- terian Church, at a meeting held July 25. The group recently purchased property at the corner of Williams Lake and Maceday Lake roads as a building site, Construction is €X- pected to begin next spring During the month of August 4 series of guest speakers will high- light the morning worship hour. Speaking on Aug. 1 will be Har- Hubert Stewart vey Beech and TOtinG eet nt, tobe iusued to pay the will be the guest on Aug. 8. The | cost of erecting. county ¢ Hiding in , . e 5 the City of Pontiac, Michiga to house om Walter J Te steel Jr. the courts and the general county of- will speak Aug. 15 and on Aug | fices? svar the we ) x : r Notice is further given a le yt 2? ahd 29 Roy Lindahl Jr, will | ing pisces for said election tn the polit ‘address the congregation. cal units above mentioned will be the | ame as those fer the primary ejection . 7 ~ to be held on- the same das The following statement has been Marion Murray Heads Clerk from the isiy voted the County irer as to pre.\ received by County Treas | i jimcreeses tm the total taxsrate limita ‘State Branch Office ime Matlectiog “acabie prépersy in ihe Gh ae - County of Oakland to WALLED LAKE—Miss Marino |°cohcry TREASU cae) STATEMFST Murray has been appointed man- As sa, Se eer = f the . ublic “Acts 7 lager of the secretary of state] 4 Charles A Sparks County Trea ' rie ‘ +. z er of Oekland County, State of Muh branch office in Walled Lake eae tierce tty thet uccurdina 3 The appointment was announced | the records in my office as of June 14 J >? of ] oO Ti « tr by Secretary of State Owen J. | 1954 the total of all voted i othe 1 Cleary. The office will be Joc ated | mitts established by Bection 21. Article of the Constitution of Michigen in Murray’ s Grocery. | aifects ing the taxable property im the ————————$ County of Oakland. is as follows PUBLIC “CORPORATION Millage 7 F + Oates > Tucresse Years Effective ounty 0 1 : -- Non ; Township of Bloomfield. - 100 1992 to 1956 Inc. SCHOOL DISTRICTS Romeo Communtty Schoo! District 6 bo les > lose Inc 400 1052 1955 Ine , 8 00 1y>4 1970 Ime 4 00 les4 1943 inci &choo! District No 3S Addison Township a OU 1950 to 1969 Inc: Rochester Community School District 5 : ode Hes in . i] % to 187! Inci (Brooklands) Bchool District No. 3, Avon Township Oakiand County, Michigan—now part of Rochester Community School District ; a 15:90 19 1969 Ine: Bchoo! District No. 10 Fractional of the Townships ef Aven, Troy, Pontiac and Bloomfield 15 00 1H48 1968 Inc 400 1954 to 1955 Inci 8 00 1956 1° 00 1957 to 1073 Inc School District of the City of Birmingham 650 1950 to 1969 Inc! 150 1952 to 1956 Inci 450 1953 to 1972 Inc Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 Fractional , 750 1949 to 1963 In¢i Townships of Bloomfield. Troy and West Bioomfieid - 850 1954 to 1958 Ine and City of Bloomfield Hills 10 0 1959 to 1873 Ine Township School District. of Brandon ‘Township Paes 1953 to 1955 Inel “14 00 1954 to 1964 Incl Walled Lake Consolidated School District 6 08 1940 1959 Inci : 6 00 1951 1965 Ine a ‘ 10 50 1953 to 1972 Incl Township School District of Farmington Township 1250 1952 to 1970 Incl vo 1954 1911956 inel 25 1254 to 1055 Ine 600 1956 to 1073 Inc School District No § Fractional of the Townsnips of Farmington, Livonia and Redford S$ uo vo} 1953 Inc 14 90 it) les] ine. Goodrich Area School District meee eacere aeL 1Wx2 1941 Ine Grand Blanc Township Unit School District .....- 3 00 1951 1970 Inc 19 09 , O72 Ine Holiv Area Schoo! District pare v so ly 1w67 Ur Clarkston Community School District fh Me ¥ 1970 Ine ) i) 1970 In | ; a ly 1870 Inc | god 1977 Inc | Township Schoo] District of Tjon Townsnip : a ¥ 1950 Inc : af ¥ 'e Ine Huron Valley School District ac ae ian ¥ ' 954 Inc Northville Public Schools School District.... e 6 Ho ¥ We ins a wos 974 Inc School District No 8. of the Township of Nov! k 19 966 In School District Ne 5. Fractional of the fownsntp: of pot TW Tws4 tne Oakiand and Addison « id bw ¥o4 ¢ Schoo! District No 3 Fractional of the Townsnips ot Orton Oxford, Oakland. Addison. Brandon and Independence ‘ ¥ wid pos 1h School District No § of the Township of Oxford f tnd + 1968 In Bchool District of the City of Pontiac ¥ rT) Ins He@chool District No 1 of the Township of Rovai Oak rn 195% +o 1B87 Ine School District No. 2 Fractional o> 1969 Royal Oak and Southfield vane and Cc Wf Rova Oak 5 : ang aps? 9 ~ 650 9 i953 to 1972 Inc Schoo! District No 4 Fractional of the Towntnip: of Royal Oak and Troy SAAAES soos WOE lvol to 1970 Inet 9 Ff 1954 to 1973 Inc! | School District of the City of Royal Oak......... 00 1952 to 1955 Inc! ‘ 7 1956 to 1971 Inc - 1954 to 1988 Inc School District of the Cry of Berkey 1952 to 1969 Inc 6 19*3 towl972 Inc 290 1953 to 1062 Inc School District No 8 of the Township of Royal Oax +00 1950 to 1969 Inci 2 1950 to 1954 Inc Aol 1950 to 10954 Inc a) 1952 to 1956 Ine! ; en A ores { Perna a Of 1954 to 1958 Inc Schoo] Distric ) Ci'y o rnda.e 0 1950 to 1954 Inc! 0 1950 to 1968 Inc 0 1951 to 1955 Inc! 140 1953 to 1968 Inc 40 1953 to 1968 Inc ; 0 1953 to 1968 1 School District No. 4, Royal = Township, = ne so 1951 to one {ec , Zo ’ 1953 t 7 School District No. 11 Practional of the Townships of SUCRE i Royal Oak and Troy.. 14 50 1954 to 1972 Inc Township Bchool District “of ‘Southfield Township. 630 1948 to 1968 ans 400 1952 to 1971 Inc 450 1994 to 1972 Inc: School District No. 4 of the Township of Springfield 19 90 1949 to 1968 Inc School District No. 6 Township of Boring sid 5 00 1951 to 1955 inci Troy Township School District Onetioo 0 onan mooGoocc 1109 1948 to 1968 lnci 540 = 1953 to 1954 Incl « ; 810 ©1955 to 1972 Incl Schoo! District No. ® Fractional Townships of steriing s and Troy Counties of Macomb and Oakiand 1 60 1952 to 1956 1 Township School District of Waterford Township nei ‘*including annexed Bchool District No. 1-2 of the Townships of Whité Lake and Waterford)... 2310 1954 to 1958 Ine 18 10 1959 to 1968 Inc} 10 40 1969 to 1971 Inci § 00 1972 to 1973 Incl “In said annexed School Dits- trict No 1-2 for the years 1954 and 1955 there ts no extra 300 Mill increase ba property and for the year 1969 there is an extra 160 Mil increase on ro t said Property in No Pe inate School District School District No § Fractional West Bloomfield Township and Sylvan Lake City 12 00 1982 to 1971 In-ci School District No. 7 of the Township of White Lake ‘ ae 50 1949 to 1961 Inc: CHARLES A 8PARK oo to 1970 Incl Treasurer of Salisea Cor * L1orD | M. SIBLEY aa ep Lon D ALLEN Tlerk of the Coun: ry CLARE L wunios yoof Oakiand She = Dated June 28 1954 rit! of the County of Oak.an NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOBING ¢ r ree Election Law. Revision of ipa, (HE -POLIS (3001, Gection | On the dav of any election tn, p k 7 clock im the forenoon, and shail be continued ope; : a e opened ae afternoon and no longer. Evéry qualified elector presen: ane COrek in the poils at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shai he pincenny ot Mt the The polis of said election will be open at 7 owerinrk a; men r open until 8 oclock p.m. of said day of eiection at Bib tremats BERT ; i. - PACH, Townehin << Anions R WIT LaON tere “''Y %f Byiven —- O RARRY ere of + a. o Watertara’ Township . Jul 22, 99, B , , 1 In 1953, each\ man, woman and child in the U, S. ate an average cent abov of 35 pounds of poultry—75 per fe prewar average. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JI 4Y 27, 1954 Peron Seeks Press a Optometrist 7 ~North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 | “Better Things in Sighs” © RADAR ARAR AS DR. H. A. MILLER Closed Wednesday Afternoons | Organization Plan BUENOS AIRES, Argentina wW— is to place all newspaper enter- prises exclusively in the hands of a single organization of newspa- permen pledged to the service of the Argentin: people His views were expressed at a luncheoy when he spoke ,to néws- men who cover Government House. “It has been said we seek a monopoly over newspapers,"’ the President said. “I would like a monopoly over newspapers in or- der to place it in the service of the country.”’ Batter’s Long Blast Puts Three Fielders to Flight | AHOSKIE, N. Co ow — TE us for full details? LAZELL Our Own Personalized Service on 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. INSURE! NOT YOUR FAULT! JUDGE! Of course it wasn’t your fault! Still, somebody has to pay the bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not see LL IT TO THE AGENCY, INC. Every Policy FE 5-8172 SURE! Currituck County prison inmates were unaccounted for after a base ball game between the camp teams (of Hertford and Currituck counties. | The batter knocked a long, high i fly. Three fielders ran—and kept running - (Advertisement) New Way to Stop Bleeding Piles Without Surgery k, N. ¥.—(Special)— Medical has developed a harmless, pleas ant qQuick-acung wonder drug called KECTORAL that is taken internally and | goes right to the seat of the tromble.it does away with the old4ashioned messy, disagreeable-to use ointments, su PPO. tories, etc.. that give littl of no relief. tesually in just a few days, bleeding with any accompanying irritation and soreness begins to disappear and in a few days mere is completely oe. It has been tested in thousands cases without any return of bleeding, even years afterwards. research RECTORAL can now be obtained without prescription at Gimms: J-V. Hallman Drug Luttrell Pharmacy; Walgreen's: Thrifty Slankster «& Jones; Dunseith: Cole's: Purtney's Rule: Quality Keego Drug, Keego Harbor Drayton Piains,; Auburo Heights TE EXPANSION| Through the purchase of Vedane’s Paint G Wallpaper Store, we have gained the exclusive distributorship of famous FORD PAINTS and a complete line of distinctive wallpapers. For finer more ex- clusive home decorating. Call and let us give you an estimate. President Juan Peron says his aim} rhree | ] PE ne WORTH A MILLION — Evelyn Ay, or America,” displays the kind of jewelry almost any giri would hke— **Miss | $1,000,000. A gu Convention in A wear the spark! a §&-carat round stone valued at Tories Take Over London’s Civil Defense COVENTRY, England, —The U.N. Moves to Admit Communist Romania VENICE, Italy W—The execu tive council of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultur al Organization voted 11 to 2 last night, with 5 abstentions, to rec- ad cS ets | United Press i. vie est of the Southern Jewelry Buyers Uanta, Ga., Evelyn was allowed to er—briefly. . | Furnaces Shut Down DETROIT w | Steel Corp, The Great Lakes of suburban Ecorse, shut down operations Monday of | five of its 17 open hearth furnaces The company also announced plans to drop to a four-day work week EEE ” al Regular 1.99 or eas Regular 1.99 BOYS’ SHIRTS © ae ts 1.99 Boys ea Peles ...... 97¢ Pi ne EF Deuble Reinforced TRAINING REDUCTIONS! Come Early, Quantities Are Limited! LADIES’ SHORTS $1 1.99 Ladies Halters 1.00 1.00 Ladies Peles . .50¢ y % 0 as ‘ rer - ~ F) 484 ‘ id i , RED STAMP DAS y A A A A : WEDNESDAY GEORGES-NEWPORTS Reg. 7.99 Misses © Size : Sunback DRESSES 2” Nylen Dresses Cotten Dresses - 10.99 , ++. 5.00 5.99 Ladies TOPPER COATS | Churchill government takes over We Can Offer Complete |) <*!sicme rin of this war INTERIOR and EXTERIOR ommend that Communist Romania be admitted to the organization. The recommendation will be to lessen unemployment of, 10,500 workers, Blaming a decline in steel orders by the auto industry, spokes- city councilors washed their hands of the whole business months ago, | Placed before the next UNESCO} men said the firm hopes to re- es 1.50 Size 3 te be = Ledics DECORATIN contending civil defense is useless | €eneral assembly. sume the five-day work week with- , SUN 2.99 Ladies eshable | against an H-bomb. The United States opposes Ro-|in two months when orders are |). Summer NYLON NOW Civil defense work will go op | ™ania's application. expecte dto pick up again. | just the same, with the city’s 3,000 SERVICE! TOPPERS local authorities have to foot the | ! bill for any outside help sent in to carry out duties they refuse to * ” “ “ Ont ae 7 pees . =" c volunteer workers putting in two c, ak ; ear pada. a . ~ an se 99 BAGS $10 or three hours a week at first aid| i ., 1.00 Sun e CUSTOM-BUILT lectures and rescue drill—and the Le) Vel. EY blew sn » Suits ..... 5% $3 $35 Orten . i | national government will continue | 1.00 Girts Toppers ...$15 VENETIAN BLINDS to foot the bill TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! "S| et Shorts .... 59 $14.99 Suits. . .$7 were * EN 2 i sf oni 1.99 Plisse : . watt The Council voted last April to we 3 Save ‘on your blinds! Custom- ly F disband its preparedness machin- Double Stamp Special a ; Regular to 5.99 LAD ia 14.99 Ledies Built Venetian Blinds for your ———| ery. One H-bomb on the city, they Sizes 3 to 14 : ' | + —_ said, and there wouldn't be any- 1,000 Yards of to 59¢ | . SLIPS DUSTER windows! Ask about our lib- = bade ' bod 4 } GIRLS | trade-in offer = dy eft to rescue anybody else @ Ys COATS. | er : custom Ee STH sepa ty Home Printed Percale =| DRESSES Venetian Blinds custom built _ pom penne | seiery Ge Vecad insecll’ Wea | 5° to fit your windows. Save! Ask . — _—— failed to move the Council, so last Go . t , about our liberal trade-in of | week the government stepped in| | i : f BUIL comma and appointed three outside offi- . fe — cials to form a commission and ¢ : nee tine 35 << eed run the show. 9 : : Pa CUSTOM-BUILT i, ee | It has all worked out nice and| LADIES 2 [ey 9 y a ee smoothly. The government. keeps DRESSES : WINDOW SHADES FOR YOU , —j civil defense going in Coventry— 00 i — a aonctin Coen Dae reghaeeren Save up to 39¢ yard—Summer and 5 Custom built, fine quality — — ‘ *. *« « | fail pattern’'s — Ideal for Back-to- Maternity 3.99 Window ‘Shades. Save! Ask —— —— The only people likely to be not | School Clothes. First come; first served. Nurses = li | a f SS : so pleased about the whole business | ~~ ; Uniforms .. 3.99 about our liberal trade-in of- — ES are the local taxpayers. Getting +. a ae fer. three top officials in from London | | Fe is going to add a penny or two Fa to the local taxes. 4 Under a 1948 act of Parliament, wa accept. f s PAs vain a wt ‘ide ee + } m ‘2 te " ee " ai a oa A uted J Phone - Double Stamp Special! FE 4-7323 for an estimate Special Purchase of 10.99 pitcher | Misses’ and Large Size Chromspun NYLON DRESSES © Famous FORD PAINTS |. For that distinctive styling in the rooms of your home, choose wallpaper with beauty and original design. © Distinctive WALLPAPERS |, 389 Sport. . LADIES’ SHOES $499 BLAF” "TS 129 For better painting and decorating use “| Just 200, while they‘ last — Never before offered 3 's 1.99 FORD'S Better Paints, Varnishes ond En- So at such a low, low price—Washes quickly, needs ates’s vires amels. For better satisfaction call us. no ironing — Sun fest, all beautiful colors. — . Shoes ....5.00 - Sizes 10 to 20, 1414 to 24%”, i SS REN ‘67 WOODMAN'S SHADE AND BLIND MANUFACTURING CO, , FE 4.7323 We 3 / 921 Orchard Lake Ave. We Give Holden's Trading Stamps THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1954 cS\ ee bee Ing. \ * o * * 7 ~ * * * * * * os « it ? street had as aes The Charles Longs and Catherine and their sons, Jeseph and Mark, Lake road and Barbara Wilson of Thomas, Ont.. and the Kenneth |, The Noyce Straits entertained six Mr. cand Mrs, Ht. Wayne I ler of Ham ¢ funday eve- Lawrence of Pine Lake have as have returned to their home in Mary Day avenue were their house- ,Moodys of Holly were-among-the “friend@ Saturday evening at a din. %'F of Flint are announcings their gg Mase of Tam: Silver Spring. Md., after visiting guests over the weekend guests birth of a daughter, Karen Kay, ning Dr. an their ts for several days Mr. ~ ri W: ame : the i . s 6 | , ner party in their home on West Jely 25. Mra. Lenguir is the pice, Mexico, Dr. Maza is in- and Mrs. Rudy Himark -and chil- wih Me atzen S| parems ‘ \“s _ Mrs. L. F. Cobb of Prall street | on omy SS. re. ing in pediatrics at St. Jo- plage : Herbert. Watgans of Nelson street Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers “,,. roquois road. former Mary Jo Pettengill. terning dren, Judy and Ilene, and Jack So) accompanied by her granddaugh- ° Mercy Hospital. 4 y os : a * and children, Deborah and David, jte,r< p : MN seph . Rogers, all of ‘Indio, Calif. \ : ters, Penny and Suzanne Lankey . ; The -infant’s grandparents are ee . — Edythe Perry of State avenue have returned to their Washington | o¢ Wijliams Lake. visited with her Mrs. Eva Strebe and grand- the Stephen I airs of Clarkston ¢ South Astor : * and Mary Eleanor Lockman of ‘treet home after vacationing for son, Garner Britten, in Chicago children, Ronnie and Carol, Mrs. and the E. R. Pettengills of Clark- Norma Batton o ee “af | Pvt. Bill Beatty arrived Sunday \johawk road have returned after ‘wo weeks.at Platte Lake, neal! over the weekend. Lena Biskner, Mrs. Florence ston and Pontiac street was recently named one . at the home of his parents, the sending a week in New York | Honor’. ATF | Alexander, Mrs. Martha Hudson, | . . the 106 prettiest schoolgirls in the . | Ww r "hei ; e 7 ; ee » - | William Beattys o ue requis City. While there they attended; While at the lake they were 4. Theodore Livernois oar | Mrs. Ethel Riley and Mrs, Iva While traveling with the Yale nation. es a ron te | road, for a 16-day furlough. He i. National Secretaries Conven- Visited by the Dexter J. Kennedys j.. in Lexingt waa visited Proctor of Keego Harbor have Glee’ Club on its sixth. European * of ~~ ’ j is stationed at Camp Carson. Colo tion at the Waldorf-Astoria and son, Jimmy, of Draper ave-.). ir and Mrs, Leslie Hilligas returned to their homes after. a eAcect tou: in Steggall “of Mr. and Mrs. os y- COFFEE SHOP rado Springs, Colo « 8 e nue and the Robert S. Castells 7 ee * week spent at the Riley summer ¢ t . ,; Wagner avenue have been enjo; ; ter. Jud 7 ~~ of East Maple road, Birmingham, ' ; . ry Bloomfield Hilts visitec ing a vacation at Wigwassan Lodge 36 Eost Pike Street The Robert LaF ollettes of Little The Adolph H. Magnus family 8d daughter. Judy, of Fast [ro i.) the weekend ome near Fares North Wales where the club took agree volta, Canada Rock, Ark.. are also guests of is busy getting settled in their quois road . . * Ld * L be part in the Inte rnational Musical Me the Beattys for several days. new Bloomfield Hills home. They v1] Mu ro Mecull Nancy Gray, Maxine Hurt and Raymond, keims of Duaght ave -Ersteddfod at Llango'len . When the Beattys and their formerly resided on Delaware nll asec en day on ihe ee Madah Mack of Pontiac, Jean nue and Rosaline Haggadone .«t , 4 daughter. Janet yer a guests leave for Houghton Lake drive. se eget ath didi Lucas of Clawsen and Barbara Wayne gave a4 surprise pic John Smuth Franklin road born to Mr and Mrs. \\ “5 a | im a few days, they will be joined . . een ; eal ‘ eine, molly Place of Birmingham spent the Sunday for their parents, Mr. and returned to New City re lock of Center street July -2 in | by Mrs. W. b. Darby and daugh- Vacationing for a week at Sand wvited 355 t ao ys ti *: weekend at White Lake near = Mrs Leonard Kramer, at their cently on the Mauretania after Pontiac General Hospital ters, Lucette, Sue and Ann, and Point in northern Michigan are “" the ‘how . Parr pre Muskegon where they helped home in Metamora. Guests from completing a westbound transat- Janet's grandparents are the } Max Harris, also of Little Rock. | Alice Bouford of Mary Day ave- ed <1 = ad Leoee their hostess, Marilyn Hamilton, | Cleveland, Ohio, arrived to help. jantic voyage. trom Europe. Omar Bullocks of Auburn Heights ’ * * ¢& nue and Pat Aspinwall of Miami eat Irequels yes . | celebrate her birthday at the | the Kramers celebrate their 26th and the George Dietrichs of Pres- Mr, and Mrs- Clinton Ww atson road, Marilyn Hanby of West Long | The John MeCullys of St.| summer home of her family. | wedding anniversary. } Mr. aaa Paitip c. Mil- | ton avenue. _ — MARY KING 4 Wom Vacation Fun | Bath, Shower SALON oman’s Vacatio 2n0' a ; oleae Combination . COLD WAVE Depends on Right Clot MACHINELESS AND Peps You Up Mark King Cold $628 Clothes tan make or break a 7. Include three pairs of shoes— During the summer, a fragrant Wave, Complete an woman's Vacation one for dress. one for walking and P bath followed by a cool shower ’ How can you really have @ won- an extra pair each day will help to keep you Hair cuts, oleaching. dyeing. 7 atu time after you've opencd ae ; : shampoos, finger waves. facials 8 Take only quick-drying lingerie fresh as a daiss *T and manicuring your’ suitcase away from home ; ashing i - and found you'vé packed the wrong ' threes—one on, one washing an Your bath water should be — enn ut costume jewelry or forgotten im ar “ member that anoat Clothes , warm, but not hot. Add te it ppointmen y : ea : 9. Re > ‘a s othe ' ; ; FE 2.3053 saphines ems ue m * : pails oe will shed wrinkles: when left in a bath salts or whatever softener 152 N. Perry a half-slip for your strapless, or left out your dancing shoes? , steamy bathroom for a few min- vou use. And a bubble bath i« pee "= . , utes sure to take your mind off the ee . - Th’ right clothes at the right 10. Don't take more than you weather. ae , , : time give you a feeling of con peed } See What : Neu fidence that helps you meet peo Af ' arake If vou have a favorite perfyme FOR k Al I ple—much of the fun of vacation. “Tomah. Aneirgh 4 age nerect try matching your bathroom ac- é “a, “re is ii 4a The wrong clothes make yes way to pack it cessories to that fragrance You a =< eook er eee oe \ could include bath oil. salts. ' PATTER: ok * - So take enough time and care to ] Make . a exer une soap. cologne and talcum powder val aapies e : plan your vacation wardrobe be- YOu re taking. Assemble every ar- 2 eee Deny oa i ey eM fore you leave You'll find that ticle on your list and double-check : ‘an Open Betty wwe you can travel.tight and still be 2 Place heav) things at the bot | ing with your bath powder. THE : | attractive at all ‘times tom of the stifcase | You'll find that your girdle slips 4 ; : 3, Next put in lingerie, scarves on easily if you use the powder. | Knitting Needle Hee an ae ek tor Lane IOves, sweaters Pay special attention to powder: | Opposite Pontiac Hospital | sportaton < . -. 4 Last *k yo ts. dresses ts as ; 452 West Huron bermens Mutual Casualty Co. and Last, pac eo os | ing your feet and legs. It acts a Bataan ‘filiated Kemper companies, told a as a soother for hot. tired feet, . : s, . - | fellow women ed ae a com- ES ee se pamper them with it. | ee . : — | Bote and insert sheets of tissue where . . pany magazine the secrets she there is a fold i a Dusting your legs with bath JULY learned about living out of a suit- _ _ : powder will help you save on | case during her more: than 30 . nylons. They'll require less twist- SPECIAL! months as an airlines hostess, Her Doris E. Spencer ing and pulling if you can put Reg. $12.00 N suggestions may help you, too Will Become Bride them on over smooth legs ° E vor i . > as) ws Wee Cold Wave ; (C. scheet ae ae Mr and Mrs. William Spencer Re _se areal " mn -_“ ” of East Wilson avenue announce Nott bate oe : $350 a and build arcend it with acces- the sonic a thet daughter weekly epsom salts bath will help o sor. ors, . 7 Doris Evelyn. and Archie Cotcher you to restore your skin to its | Styled Hoir Cuts $1.25 2.Choose skirts. sweaters, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs healthy condition - blouses and jackets that are in- \faynard Cotcher of South Mar- ; — :| VERDA’S Beauty Shop | terchangeable. shall street. No date has been ‘ce Kline Family Elects _1 515 E. Pike FE 2-0361 » ° Remember. dark colors travel set for the wedding ‘ " Avon Apt. Bldg. best. They don't show § soil or Officers at Reunion Evenings by Appointment! wrinkles so plainly C Henry J. Kline of Lake Or 1 Pick fabrics that dent muss oming Events ; , “- ' was elected president when the — = readily and require little or NO Qi. shrine will ap annesl: - dines, Lae : ee Ri * : ironing pienic Wednesday at “ 0 rr m at Cans- , — 5 \ re] fifth annual Kline family ret Dod Park > > res , > ? : . i . _->_" » Plan each outtit, completely —— Pellon permanently shapes all silhouettes in all fabrics on-woven, crease-resistant Pellon permanently shapes oe bee ST Ed . aves from hat. gloves. shoes and jewe! Pi aiegggon ae ht Ceres , the thict ' ee rad ! | TI} the tulip shirt with the neu long-shaped torso in this soft Henry C. Kline of Draxton Pla dite dle beet ole ——— from the thickest wool to the m e e lace. ; . Co ' ry anil further notice . : s dat e most delicate tat ve LUNIC black tissue faille dress by Nathan and Strong. Pellon is is vice president and Harold Kine . DOROTHY’ BEAUTY 6. re ee ee —_— » “e Pkg el LL atime ry OO vit of this broun Chantilly lace dress by Miss America guaranteed not to lose its shape or body, nor will ut disc olor '§ eee tne nes It prgere ; arates that can be u Or MARY Ginner Howard Etes of the Oakla F ym pletely line rease-res ut Pel on nounced that the reunion for 19> an . perce antl sas occasions and can be dressed up Cou nty Convelescens J ome mul on. s comp che ly ined with crease-resistant Pellon. when washed or dr\-cleaned. will be held the last Sunday in Jul, . . or a, rola ed ™ . : , ~ . . a 7 ~ ” ~ . — — — SS a ---—- Pellon Puts New Shape in Fall Styles hited torso dress of black tissue ' - faille. The flounce hemline, shaped - Pellon. the sensational non-wov- p.nk satin dress. The fitted’ The topaz lace tunic has a high mn given vars oe i ae 7 line to form a trumpet ski! t e en “background material that. hodice of the dress has a wide cir- round collar and long sleeves and is ” * : Oo ers, ere s e an er ox stepped into the fashion foreground cular neckline and = small cap flared out over a soft-folding skirt A slim red woot dress by ’ . less than two years ago and has sleeves and jts full back-flaring The matching satin underslip is Samuel Winston emphasizes the ou've been asking for! led the sputhght happily ever SAT ermanenty shaped With shaped with pelin remarkable way pellon discreet ad ~ since, will be the reason. the new pellon In the same soft light fabric 'Y shapes out” the new sil- et » fall 1954 clothes spread wide at the A striking Turk red sheath Troup is Nathan and Strong's tong. | houette on top. Two large flap * top. flare out in pretty arched’ with long, fitted sleeves by Suzy — ~ pockets are interfaced with lines at the back and hug close! Perette illustrates the cushion- | pelion. i and “long” in the middle without | ing, crease-resistant effect of pel- | Creating a Spanish mood are i the clutching effect of bones lon when combined with velvet. | Jane Derby's black evening sep- i * * | * * * | arates Exotic black lace and silk ; One of Jane Derby's unusual Pellon, as the unseen companion | fringe trim the black jersey blouse i tweed and satin evening costumes and supporter of the most deli- /and the full-length silk skirt. The | shows the use of pellom in the cate fabrics. appears again in a | backflaring pellon-shaped skirt has ‘ semi-fitted silheuette of a pink. | tunic dinner dress of imported a lace apron ~ lined black coat and is matching Chantilly Lice by Miss America + Me * Last is a white satm statuesque gown by Ceil Chapman.- The full- ‘length bouffant skirt has a large pouf in back. with pellon shaping the entire skirt. ‘Make Baby‘s Bath Fun Not Frightening It's worth all the effort you'll put into it to make Baby's first bath a pleasant one. Don't allow him to be frightened by the water: lower him into it slowly. In fact it's a good idea to begin with a vers hil The next AND CO DELICIOUS MADE WiTH INSTANT Pudding @ READY TO FREEZE IN 1 MuNUTE! # CuTs FREEZING TIME Ww 4! @ COSTS ONLY PENWIES PER seAvine} She e/ here —WorilZer SpINETTE ORGAN for the home Se Easy te Play ee RECIPE PATRICIA REAUME P NEW BEECH-NUT 4-02. SIZE! -~ Se Easy fe Own Mrs. Charlotte Reaume of Blaine 2Moéunt of water only slightl, and 4 "Van, Just avenue is announcing the engage- if he then shows no fear, it's a PACKAGE a> day increase the ment of her daughter. Patricia, to good bet that you can give hima - John G. Brewer, son of the J. R. regular bath Thereafter. hell . Brewers of North Saginaw street. regard his bath as a_ pleasant ait immediate An October wedding is planned. (experience. Delivery — saesesa === RECIPE ecaneceuacuen Just chill a can of these plump, tender and ready-to-eat canned shrimp — place portions on crisp lettuce and serve — with cock- tail sauce. Shrimp appetizers are fast and easy to serve, refreshing — economical too! Te get that fresh-from-the-sea fever — insist on these top quality GULF-KIST See This Reelly New Heme Orgen for the Firat Time Ever $25 Delivers Organ to your home .. . Up to 3 yeers to pay... New size packages keep| © Beech-Nut cereals fresher The Most Amazing Orgen Since the “Mighty Wurlitzer” $O MANY OF YOU MOTHERS have wanted Beech-Nut Cereals in a smaller box, we’re packing it in the new handier 4-0z. size. Now Baby can finish this smaller package : while every spoonful tastes wonderfully 2 -« fresh and delicious. "Greater variety for Baby, too! Four solid foods. This makes mealtimes hap- pier for Baby...easier for you! Try all 4 Beech-Nut Cereals in the new handier packages and find Baby’s favorites. Bee tt! Bear tt! Play it! The sensational Wertiteer 2? Manval Spinetie Electric Or- gen will create harmony and happiness tn FOUR HOME. Se casy te play... You eae teach yveerself. This new ergan has been over 1) pears tm @evelepment and combines many features never before of- fered in an electric organ \Z Ee A Rental - Purchase plan only $25.00 per me. All money paid within 3 months may be applied eon purchase of organ. Fvery Beech-Nut Cereal, Junior Food you give vour Raby wa +) ed by the Coureil on F onde and Nutretrcen Strained and eee No Installation— § STORM STUDIO. 6151 8S. Matn§ it the Amerwan tdical Assoc smtron tus ug i my outle a e O Clorkston. Mien. ‘ > j tefnpting Béech-Nut Cereals to choose a™ > Seen A ines lel aad ' Please send me brechere of the 5 -. from) All developed by nutrition experts . oo oa a ‘A ye tO ‘to Baby grow strong and sturdy. All Beech-N ut STORM STUDIO 0 weme ....... momen -, © ge smooth and delicious, he takes to them ‘Beods for Babi Mtge wae Sr aMOreis) sere aceeeneeechcere ' : Foo ieor Dixie Hwy. : ay 7 \ & : panes when the Goctor Starts him F $s r + es Clerkiton, Mich. cus F7 State... 4 : a Babies love them...thrive on them! ' _— Phone MAple 5-2051 lccnnnccccccoeul = een eewesnnmanncnnce . ~ f : . 4 | - . ? | Pa ‘ , I - : ‘ F / re : ; - ae See eee! ee ak 4 ANITA COLBY Prenuptial Parties Given for Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Caught up in whirl of bridal daughter of the Thomas C Fitzpatricks of Mary Day avenue will become the bride of Douglas (. Treais on Aug. 7 parties 1s Mary Ann Fitzpatrick She He is the son of the Claude Treais’ of Sredibrook road Edna Scully was hostess recently in her home on South Sanford street attended were Mrs. Herman Wrig of Terre Haute. Ind, Mrs. Henry Ross Pearsen of Plymouth Mrs. James Beall and Mrs Bruce Richards were hostesses Thursday evening et the Beall home on Rascob street. The miscellaneous shower was altended by 20 guests. Mrs. Palmer Kroh, a former classmate of the bride-elect from Sienna Heights in Adrian, and Christine Zaffina will entertain 30 friends in the Zaffina home on Mary Day avenue this eve- ning at a kitchen shower. The Villa Inn at Lake Orion will be the setting for a spinster dinner Thursday evening when 25 friends will gather to honor Mary Ann Wool Rugs Best Compactness of weave and the thickness and density of the pile as well as the materials used by the manufacturer determine the wear- ability of rugs. The best buy gener- ally is a wool rug of simple twist weave. at a surprise miscellaneous shower Among the 20 guests who ht of Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. Milo Cox Goddard of Royal Oak and Mrs VEW Auxiliary Holds Meeting VFW Auxiliary 1008. met. at the American Legion Home on Auburn ‘avenue Monday evening. A_ re- port Was given on a trip to Bob- Lo recently taken by the group. Mrs. Lucy Wright. legislative chair- man read a letter from Sen. Homer Ferguson on the new Flag salute Cancer chairmar- Mrs. Pau! Bol- ter reported on the bed jackets, johnny coats and cancer pads which were made by the auxiliary A sewing meeting wil! be held Aug. 5 at the home of Mrs. Loren ' Beach of Robinwood avenue A district meeting will be held | Aug. 15 in Roseville Tones High Color If your skin is red and flushed and -your color is ‘high’ you can tone down its color by using a beige powder and foundation. Avoid any make-up having pink tones. Custom-Look From California ---+ THE RONTIAC PRESS, Tl . By ANITA COLBY. * Date Night—Are ‘you getting all the good you should out of Saturdays? If you’re home from work—out of school—use Saturday to collect yourself, to restore order to M hana mind and es body and your belongings. emember what I told-you about ‘getting rid of bad habits and establishing good ones. Later teday I want br to do some reading and resolving about bad habits— ut right now you've just one thing on your mind: You've got a date at 8 and you're exhausted. Your feet ache, your hair is stringy, you're tired all over, and there’s just an hour to go. Lat’s start at the foot of your troubles— nothing makes a woman look or feel older. Do what June Havoc learned. to do for her feet in her marathon dancing days. She softened up. calluses and sore spots by rubbing, massaging deeply with olive oil pode that, and then a quick shower or tub. Now, Betty Grable’s secret to keep those wonderful feet and legs of hers dancing—her “contrast” bath; stinging hot and then icy cold spray, scrubbing with a brush and massaging meanwhile. If a bump comes out on your face—for- ' get it. It doesn’t really stand out like a searchlight. Don’t stir it up—use a cover stick, then foundation. NOW: 1. Set Your Hair in Cologne—It’s a quick drier, and | = your hair smell lovely to the man you're dancing 2. Cream-Clean Your Fate—Long and thoroughly, smoothing away the tired lines. Now astringent or skin freshener, then lubricating cream, well spread. 3. Now to the Hollywood Slant. Get those feet up, and massage them, if they're still giving you trouble, with a menthol foot cream—so cooling, relaxing, soothing. Be- fore you put your shoes on, sprinkle feet and shoes with powder. Make eye-lotion pads and lay them on your lids. Now go limp, see black, lie there a drowsy blank 15 minutes, with blood flowing up to recharge your face. Now, up, and take five minutes to read about getting rid of bad habits, getting hold of good ones. You know, \if you can break a bad habit these four weeks— it's broken for good. Your Personal Habits All the things you do, from the moment you wake up till you shut your eyes at night, form a pattern of your life, your self-portrait for the world You are simply the sum of the million little things you do every day So-0-0 . you can change yourself. Check off bad habits as you break them. Analyze yourself. Study your face for its special assets. Learn to make up to your good points, make down your bad. Find out how to look like nobody but yourself—but your very best self. Polish yourself from shining head to shined toe. Coordinate yourself—keep your body in such poised and perfect alignment that it takes you beautifully through this world. And keep your mind proud and high, too—in balance, in order. Plan your life; ure and your duties, so that you make things happen as you want them to. If you're an oil type, you can look greasy and dirty fearfully fast. Scrub ‘Republican Club ‘Holds Birthday plan your time, your budget, your pleas-. with soap and water three times a day if "ESDAY, JULY“27, 1954 Date at 8? Be Sparkling When He Arrives a you can—if noonday is impossible, use astringent—and} after you've lathered and rinsed, go over your skin with a clean cotton astringent pad. If it shows a trace of soil, wash again. Dry skins also—cream-clean, then lotion. : Kat With Sense Do Eat With Sense. Follow your diet. Aside from your fruits and vegetables, lean meats and dairy products, remember to get enough roughage into your system. This your calories. Try to establish eral daily hours for your body’s elimination habits. Drink enough water if you're not regular—6 to 8 glasses between meals—but no more. It weighs in your diet, and besides you get some in foods if you're eating sensibly. Do you have dry, wrinkled claws? Keep them laved in oils and lotions. Keep a bottle in your’ bath- room — on your kitchen sink. After carefully drying every finger, every inch of palm | and back, always use lotion; and at night oil richly and wear thin cotton gloves. "A daytime glove habit keeps ie protected—summer or winter. Do you have armadillo elbows? Oil a lot at night, and | before baths. In the tub take a scrubbing brush and | Soap to work off tough outer skin. One of my starlets | used to rub her elbows in halves of lemons after she'd helps elimination—it’s your waste removal agent. Count |: by General Features , are condensed her en titled *“ Colhy’s e Parking Space Available Book. Always look your charming best — Bring back the natural glow and high sun and skill- lights made dull by summer fully blended to match your setural water At Barbara's Hair Tinting B- [za olor — +f . Open 6 days a week BARBARA SLUDER Twesday - Wednesday - Thursday Owner aus appointment BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON 8188 Cooley Lake Rd. | pumiced and oiled them. Use Your Toothbrush Do your proper toothbrushing after every meal if you can to avoid you-know-what. If you must skip the lunch one, finish your meals with hard fruits, raw vegetables and the like—to clean off the teeth. Have a mouthwash at work with you. .. ~ Keep elimination habits regular — see ~ dentist regularly to guard against decay- ing teeth, and don’t specialize in high- smelling food or drink. | As for BO — There are deodorants, which simply remove the smell from per- 4 spiration. Don't expect them to stop your perspiring. That requires an anti- perspirant. | And if you're an excessive case. you may need both, ;especially in summer. . Both come in cream or liquid 2 p ey Short ’n’ Neat Reais Soa Permanents Hair Tinting - Electric Manicures Open Thursday Evening by Appointment Florence’s Beauty Shop Florence Haun. Owner 415 Pontiac Bank Bidg.. FE 5-2663 form. Some last a few hours, some a day, some three or even more days, depending on your own chemistry. Get into the habit of using a long-term type before you go to bed. But keep a short-term one around too, in case you forget. This will keep you always fresh as a daisy. Every night, a quick rinse of your lingerie in some of the fine soap powders or detergents now on the market will also get your hands ready to cream your face. Nylon underthings and blouses are rapidly doing away with the iron, but cotton and rayon collars, cuffs, hankies must be beautifully pressed — and clean. That 20 minutes of blushing downhills should give you a New Look, and a New Outlook. Now then, refreshed and bright-eyed, you remove all the cream, put on your makeup, and perfume the pulse spots of your body. Brush out your hair, get into your date dress, now comb your hair into shape—one last blot at your lip- stick | Ready—lights—camera! Bzz-zz-zz—There’s his ring. | He's here! (Continued Wednesday) Guild 4 Luncheon ‘Fetes Mrs. Crane Stored-Away Toys : | ns | START THE DAY RIGHT (++ at Crocker’s! Good coffee combined with good food will make Crocker’s “your favorite way * to start the day.” We specialize in «@ menu-full of early morning taste favor- - ites, and in competent courteous service. CROCKER’S ssxcuronrres 857 W. Huron @FREE PARKING@ FE 2-9532 Art, Waye Beauty Shop We Specialize In ~— COLD WAVES HAIR» CUTTING ~ Open Tues. and Thurs. Eves. by Appointment Grace Lacey, Owner Seem New tc Tots Em broidery Sparks Sports Shirts This sport shirt combines Never before have sport. shirts taken on such a custom-like indi- viduality as they do in new ad- vance men’s fall styles from Cali- fornia. The reason? Embroidered motifs—once lim- ited to the few who could afford | monogrammed detail on their shirts—are sweeping the sport shirt lines of California designers You'll see dragons, color-on- color circles, arrowheads, darts, | leaves, and even lips on the Hilton, Mrs. Picnic Monday A large birthday. cake adorned the picnic table at the Williams Lake summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kreklow when the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club. met Monday. Birthday honorees included Mrs F. N. Hilton, Mrs. Janette Bath- um and Mrs. Duncan McVean Mrs. Grace Shulz, new president, opened the meeting and Mrs. Mc- , Vean led the salute to the Flag Reports were given by Agnes Lalu Laby, Mrs. Taking Baby to the doctor can become an ordeal. He may fuss, become bored with his toys, want only those of the other children. To prevent this, excite his interest by offering him toys during each visit. These toys. of course, will only seem new to him. Actually, they'll be. one he has tied of and which you have stored away for such occasions. Babies’ ‘memories are short, so he'll be, as delighted with “pew” them as with brand new ones. Mrs. George Eaton of Pine, Lake entertained 21 members of Guild Four, All Saints Episcopal Church at a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. F. C. Crane of Fiint.| Mrs. Crane is visiting her ~son- | in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Birmingham. | Cream Generously When you're creaming your face at night, remember to include your hands, arms and elbows. Start mas- saging the cream at the knuckles, working up to the wrists, then mas- | sage your arms to the shoulders. | pockets and collars and chests of classic sport shirts in your _ own store this fall. You'll notice that while the area | of the design is miniature—often an inch or less—the important point it makes is in color contrast. The result is a smart—sparked— <> —sffect without the sometimes du- the comfort of a sweater with bious blatancy of a large print. Best of all) California's men's wear designers have taken this male plumage with a_ practical point of view. Washable fabrics—colorfast em- broidery—are musts with all these new fall shirt styles. And to adapt them for wear with ties and sport jackets, the designs are so placed that they frequently disappear when worn with a jacket—always do not intrude on the neat effect of a sport ensemble. Sadie Williams, Mrs. Ametia Ball and Mrs. Cyril Pelican.-— © | Citizenship, legislation and tax- ation were the topics of Mrs. Batt um, Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Mary Chapman. A round ta- | ble discussion was heid by Mrs. / Eleah Patten. Mrs. Bathum and Mrs. McGregor. A poem was read by’ Mrs. Me- - Vean. Mrs. Clarence Senger was appointed social chairman and Mrs Bessie Slaybaugh is the new house chairman, Martins Hold Picnic | The Martin reunion was held Sunday at Avon Park, Rochester. Fifty guests attended from Perry, Fort Wayne, Ind., Fenton, Pontiac and Rochester. EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... all the style of a sport shirt. It is of silk and worsted wool | knit, with collar and sleeves of rib-knit. This plus a mono- | gram makes an unusual and interesting item, and it is one of the many imaginative stylings that have helped to make California the men’s wear fashion center of the country. Let us bring back gleaming beauty to your sun-and-wind-dried hair with a lanolin-rich permanent. New styles created just for you. s \ e Complete: Beauty Service! BEAUTY SHOP. FE 2-9382, ROWENA’S 821, N. Saginaw (Over Neumode’s) JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Brcinners who come to us are always surprised that t start right out ing on their very t lesson, : The whole secret is Arthur Ree sce To fop : agic ‘o ity. This rom step gives you the key to all dances and-is $0 easy you can mas- ter it in just 5 minutes. Yes, even if you've never danced before! don't be an unhappy side- _ line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur- ray's now and be a star on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily, ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing — 25 E. Lewrence St. = Phone FE 2-024, WILL YOU ACCEPT A snow $ 00 TRIAL LESSON? \» — a J ‘ s z are t — ice gt - , OL : yronise. © MEAVY GAUGE WASHARLS VINYUTE PLASTIC UPHOL- eComrortame saonig™ * SHAPE SEAT—21° wide, 19° deep, 30" highs" @ Ask About the — WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN © No Interest! © No Carrying Charge! aeons aaa Draperies & Floor Coverings SINCE 1941 molt Pa JULY SPECIAL CURTAINS Orlon Panels Better quality Orlon fn 63, 72, 81, 84 lengths. All are 43” wide. Priced $3.63 to $4.13. 1/3 orr Rayon Panels Priced eee to 1/5 oF Double life style in lengths 36, 45, 54, 63, 81, 90. Colors are peach, green, yellow. -- ‘Priced $5.50 to $9.50 NYLON PRISCILLAS V/3 or _— 167 Nylon Tiers your window in 30” and 36”. Colors are white and maize. Priced $4.50 to $5.50 | i, OFF COTTON Priscillas — pat soa rig ‘Priced $6.50 to $19.00 4 "Wise Advice Prevents Woman F; rom. OF ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, aN 27, 1954. « “Three Friends All Date the Same Boy and Compare Notes About Romances By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ', “Dear Miss Woodward: Three of -us girls tun around together—and we all like and go with the same boy. He doesn't even know we know each other, but we compare notes all the time. I'm sure if he found out, he'd drop us aij flat. “The thing is that I like him much more than the other two girls do. and I'd like to know how I can make him stop going with them “I knew one of the girls necks pretty heavily with him, and for that reason he hes been taking her out more. Should I do the same thing so I can see him more oeften?"’ This very popular. boy friend of yours would have to live in a pri- vate little vacuum not to be aware of the fact that you three girls know one another. Other people could have told him Or one of you could have made some very casual, but careless re mark that might. haye given the truth away It he really isn't aware of you friendship, you girls. are aware enough | of his talent for playing the j Especially for Café Curtains Fishnet Popularity-Grows. By ELIZABETH HILLYER Lace curtains of many types lind their way into today’s fashion pic- ture, many with the elegance of traditiona] lace curtain days. And a favorite is fishnet, which | caught on in such a big way, first | plain, then in colors, and now pat- [Look Your Best IF tired of light colors— ‘terns on fishnet start a new style Fishnet can be had in panels, tai lored pairs, their curtains, cafe curtains, and curtaining by the | | yard. Today's big favorite, the cafe curtain, is fresh and idea-full in a Variet9 of fishnet weaves, from a fine square mesh to coarse, heavily constructed rounded squares. Most are of sturdy cotton with a/ | special finish which requires no | starching or stretching. Others are | of nylon or orion. In cotton and nylon they are very | | your own relationship with him field. If he does know, it aad ly doesn't make the slightest dif- ference to him. He just isn't going to get stuck with any one girl. You know how you feel about him, but really you can’t judge the other giris’ affections. Even if they protest that they just | “like” him, you can't be sure how deep i¢ goes. Nor should you believe too much! of the stories they tell about their | dates with him—necking included. | Comparing notes doesn't give- the whole story. Three girls in terested in one boy are likely to| keep things back, tell only what! they want to tell, make it sound | the way they want it to. The relationship ofeyour friends with the boy you like is beyond your control..So also is his interest in them, You can hope that two other boys will come along to occupy-the attention of the competition. That might give you more of his time. You can work hard at making you mean something to him — as much as it dees to you, Caretul_ attention to your looks and man- ner and attitude will attract him. Réal interest in him, in his work, | his activities, his thoughts and opin- | ions—plus appreciation and approv- | |al—may make him think of you! ax the most attractive girl of your | trio, In planning , take individual allergies into family vacations, “Tf one member of the “Famil) suffers from | wat cw, ‘eo “.. < \ ae be sure to hay fever, consideration. That way, May auay from grassy country. everyone will have a better time. | Guard Against Travel Sickness, Heat, Infections . By GAILE DUGAS | NEW YORK (NEA) — Week- | ends in the country and summer | vacations provide fun, rest and re- | | laxation, bat if you and your fam- ily are to get the most from them, |} make sure to guard against trav- }el sickness, heat, noxious plants, | | insects and minor accidents. For hea se are the things that turn a theat rash is talcum powder or to protect most Ailments Turn Vacation Into Nightmare | by drinking water on schedule hours and clear severe cases of poison ivy within a few days. | For motion sickness, prickly |new dryg, bonamine, and by salting food to replace the lost salt in your body, Best preventative there's a that’s said people against at least 24 for calamine lotion, Powder can be such siekness for | applied liberally several times a | hours. day to soothe and dry the rash. | | The U. S. armed forces have That bane of all vacationers, found it most effective in tests | poison ivy, will give many fami-! aboard Army transports crossing lies a bad time again this sum-| the North Atlantic during the trend-wise in color, with coral, hot vacation into a nightmare. mer. There is no remedy that rough winter months. chocolate, avocado green, cherry, | Feeling tired on a hot day, for consistently. cures poison ivy in| just one instance, is due in part! less than two weeks. Summer athletics bring’ on a! _“abthracite.” a cold steel shade } --black, aims to carry cottons right grays, gold, carnation pink, blue, | black and lemon among the ial | ' ple threading of the loops onto | rods, Sprinkle On ! ‘Cool, Sweet Talc to Stay You don't have to be a worhan wrestler to get into your girdle in the hot, humid summer weather if you use talc. Talcum powder is sO moisture-absorbing and skin- smoothing that it does away with | tussle and that = ing “stuck” | feeling. t Simply sprinkle tale on your | body after showering, bathing or | changing clothes,and your foun- | dation garment, bathing. suit, bra | and stockings will slide on easily. | | Chafing will be eliminated, too. | if your feet are hot, burning or swollen. in humid weather, try using tale on your feet and in c your shoes. It will protect them Jdeal Proport jiOnS | against the irritating acids of ‘se fi 1 : perspiration, thereby making srt aaah Sect ane hia them feel cvol and comfortable. measure the same and her waist. This is especially true if you Choose blechest gray cotton, block thoes, bog ond glovet, white het, ond one of the new fox stoles from ®ow right into foll. Miss L. C.—Deep gray called | to alternate for hotter - looking | into fall. This deep gray appears | most significantly in men’s wear type weaves, and accents the new gray furs. | |tern for first-class mailing. to losses of water and salt from | by Cana Whaldn Gypsies Use Novel Rules In a few hours, whip up a halter to team with separates. No fitting problems—wraps and ties at waist. | No ironing wornes—opens flat. Use | Suddenly realized. as a swart-woman in the flickering shadow of a | ditions for the fungus responsible developed. | campfire predicted a dark future for the hero, that it has been a long | for this disease. me- | time since I've heard anything about Gypsies, those romantic folk wh> scraps! Pattern 518: Small 10, 12); dium (14, 16); large (18, 20). Tis- sue pattern; transfer. State size. | Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| | plainly your name,. address with | zone, pattern number, size. Manners MAKE MAUS) for Sizing Up Character | rush of muscle injuries generally called by such gay names as | catching shades 518 the body through perspiration, \ | Rig reg aa naeauecan: “tennis elbow,” “checkrein shoul: | | Patterns are delicate and imagi- So be sure to otfset these losses | cortisone halt the itehing within (der and “Charley horse.” They | native, such ag the sea horse de- SIZES - — ‘are characterized by severe pain. | | sign sketched, and all the cafe $10 -12 Says | But many doctors are now re- curtains come with their own loops 2 Mie Ete Margaret McBride Says | eving these mancular inflam. so hanging requires only the sim- ‘ 7 18 mations by a single injection of hydrocortisone, which is equally effective in injuries to the joints. Practically everyone has suf- | fered athlete’s foot at sometime | during warm weather, since per- Watching an old Douglas Fairbanks Jr. film the other neght, I | | Spiring feet provide the ideal con- have fascinated Fee from childhood. Before World War II. a thousand or so would | |den to go near them, Other children frightened me by saying that they kidnaped little beys and girls, but one brave spring when I was lonely for a playmate of my own sex I defied my father and my fears and took some eggs from my own chickens and a few radishes I pulled from my patch to an | | Indicates friendly dwellers, +> by self-indulgent persons who will show cold hearts to outsiders. A garden with beautiful flow- ers but not toe much design but the Gypsies will pass a calcu- lated garden, too prim and neat. Window shades slightly crooked | No truly reliable way has been [found to climinate athlete's foot 'from bathhouses and shower * { move into cold-water flats or empty stor-s in New _Tooms. , York's Bowery for the winter and once in a while you'd hear they were in minor difficulties for telling fortunes or the like Then in the spring they'd be on the move again. They have been roving for 2,000 years and I doubt if | they've stopped now When I was little, they used to travel through our part of the country in big covered wagons, al- ways going on. I guess that was why we called-thenr movers. And although Papa let them camp in our far meadow by the river, Tommy and I were forbid- keep the feet dry, .with particular /care to the area between the toes Dusting talc is a help. om sure to carry a first-aid kit on your summer auto _ A bare minimum is:. Six l-inch adhesive bandages, ‘fvo 3inch bandage compresses, one square yard of sterile gauze, a triangular bandage that can dou- | ble as tourniquet and a tube of | burn ointment. | But don't. attempt to be your own doctor in case of serious ac- | cident. Get to a doctor as fast as | possible and let him take over. George Washington was inaugu- rated in two different cities. Answer to Previews Purrie 10 inches less. However, if you) walk or stand a great deal. House- encampment where there was a Presage a pleasantly impetuous = are tall, you can look well propor-| wives who wear loafers and glam- little girl just my size. and generous, if untidy, house- TITS Talo tioned when your hips are as our girls who -go stockingless in I be keeper within, ‘but the peddler i) slelalo | _ much as 12 inches larger than/ the summer also will find this an t would nice to report that. never goes. near a house with | t . AlTlOIN your waist. effective cooling aid | The hostess who invites guésts in exchange for my gifts, the windows ruler-neat. | = N 1 1 $s aaa ~ - - — for a late supper after an evening GYPSy Mother looked at my hand I've watched for those signs my- att! 4O} oe ; of planned entertainment should and predicted I'd grow up rich self and I believe maybe the Gyp- EE “IN |GIA 5 * > oe A make sure when inviting her! and famous. She did no more Ss have something | AT RIS guests that they know when she than accept my offerings politely 4 total of 0.300 000 lurkeve were | AS Guo aad ere = sabes ag eat ot think The little girl hid behind her raised in the United States in o RSI] [RlAln WEDDING RECEPTION! | recta 28 motes re ot wat ne FS | arisis) Ee, | dinner hour, only to find out that took at me, so home I went.|” across _— Homade Food Shop's catering service for wed- [the “supper” she mentioned isn’t | with lasting memories of the weal [= mao i ding receptions is complete in every detail — no 'to be served until the evening's | frm pron ae ee oc 1 He co-stars | work or worry for you—whether in your home or | end. laneraiiice = Sone. Hepburn ‘on some other location let our experts help you plan | From city Gypsies in my news- 3 Interstice the details—Phone FE 2-6242. | PETUNIA! paper days I heard’ of the courts| {s Seiline , vessels Y ef ae lof arbitration by which they set-| — for canes aad 7 = Delicious - 'T Your handy d |tled tribal fifficulties, and also '* ,weret® | our nancy Gryers | the unwritten laws that made hos- | 17 ae a - Gal. $ 50 All you need pitality a must and decreed os-| 20 always. ‘poet.) —G eee To make your laundry | |tracism for any who violated it. |?! See eras YY Dry with speed / Once I got to know fairly well, | eS rane oo considering that they did not | Harvests Yi > A warmly welcome outsiders, a | 33 sates family living out the winter in | 34 Musical a dreary tenement off Houston | 35 —_— — 5 Cy street in lower Manhatan. fo hel gems Designed, Baked ond Decor- of The parents and three children! {ieusie spot eee d two rooms. A round-| 39 accrue ated see master bakers to your . 41 Boundary taste and color, harmonized jj as bellied stove in the center of one {eomb. form) ' j room was the only furniture and | $4 Ws Seatal suttix Ae wedding. Moderately 34 the mistress of the house usually > ‘“e gpentsh shawl | lounged in regal splendor on a pile Fy aa n ‘ lof red and yellow spreads. condiment = | "or a mucins MEAL IN OUR AIR-COOLED Nobody talked much but 1/38 Sess” Tereperis em Circe parts 42 Pemining - CAPETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER || Right, Petunia! Anelectne || Speer as the man . hue ey gd aslona 10 wes arae " fone © teimerent | * | about e Way ig people size wu , 11 Fencing 29 Book of the 46 Simple S| ei ee ea ae e | | Gortios which whaty the cal all! gg 2 BEER uae Rt REE aod | cially on dull damp days. | who are not Gypyies. They regard | 2 Ages AE es 31 Te cut 49 Swiss river : ja pie ats -fed = as _ sign of | ‘ a 7 trainee dog i Clumates ; : piles Led a y home but luce that Note in inky ~ Great fear 2 OW — . : j 3¢ 4 1 Hops’ kil , Ot | se bebe | i over-fed animal will be owned! ¢ pmo wae Required td Owe es gre at Heating, Best means of prevention is to + pening Home for Elderly People Too Many Costly Complications -By ANNE HEYWOOD | every job. As one woman is thinking happi- ly of entering a field, another woman is scrambling madly to get out of it. And sometimes this is a useful thing. Emma R. came to me one day with what she considered a won- derful idea. “I'm going to turn my home into Guests Stay Long Past Dinner Hour : Cocktail Gatherings | Fail to Break Up at | Appointed Time | By EMILY POST A reader asks for my help on the following problem: ‘Several | | times in the past when I have given large cocktail parties (the invita- tions reading from 5 to 7 o'clock), | many of the guests have stayed on | and on and were there long past 7 \° o'clock, | "I Was not prepared to ask them to stay to dinner and as a result my husband and I didn't have our dinner until long past 9 o'glock. | /W hen guests make no attempt to | ile ave, must we invite them to din- , ner, or just how can we get them | to-go when the party is over?” Answer: You do not invite them to dinner, and you cannot suggest they leave, so the only solution left is fer you and your husband to go one by one into the dining room or kitchen and eat (as quickly as possible) enough dinner to sustain you. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of | mine has been separated from her husband for several years, al- though they ‘did see each other oc- casionally because of the children Her husband died suddenly this Past week and I am at a loss to know what to do. Would it be prop- ler to send her a message of sym- pathy, or some flowers, or would it be best to do nothing? Answer: If the children are at least half grown, you would write to the child you know best and express your sympathy for | them, but you would certainly | say nothing to the wife, Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong to | introduce oneself to a new neigh- bor by saying, “I am. Mrs, John | Smith’’—or is it a must to say, “I am Mary Smith?" } Personally, I prefer to go slowly | | with new neighbors, and use first names only after a friendship has Answer: You are quite right in saying, ‘I am Mrs. John Smith. I live in the house with the green roof."" Only a young girl would “I'm Mary Smith.” | | | = SOREN og gegen ate AT VA si by bonne Llodows Full cut to flatter the larger | | figure. Note extra wide bodice | straps. built-up backs that conceal { your bra. Keep cool, have fun in these smart sun separates. Blouse, bra, shorts and skirt are sew-very- easy! Pattern 4714: Women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 blouse and skirt 4% yards 35-inch fabric; bra and shorts 2% 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 | hpattern—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 ‘One interesting thing about my. _ + work is that you see both sides of | Many cases, | the /eyes are exposed to dirt, Field Seldom Profitable | ple,” she announced with deter- mination, “IT am a widow with time on my hands, and I like old people. Also, I'm a good homemaker and cook. “Since I'd be housekeeping for myself anyway, why not take in, say, six old people as boarders? I could charge a fair fee, and I know the field for this kind of thing is huge. . “I'm not g nurse, so I'd just take healthy aged persons. It would be such fun, and I know I a a boarding house for elderly Peo-| could make a nice profit.” But it just so happened thaf the day before. a woman whom | shall call Madeline had been in to see me , Madeline had just gone through bankruptcy from operating a boarding house for elderly people, and had come to me to get a sal- ried job. I introduced the two, and here is | what Madeline was able to teil Emma: 1, Cooking and keeping house for yourself is not the same as doing it for six elderly people. Elderly people are frequently -terribly fussy about their food: they have so little else to think . Each of the six will want the breakfast egg done a different way, and each will complain. You'll be at least three hours get- ting breakfast over. 2. Even if you take only healthy | People, illness is apt to strike any | elderly person overnight. and you , will find yourself up all night doing the nursing. 3. You'll have to-allow a lot of time for dealing with relatives. In the relatives have palmed off their older parents, and their consciences hurt. This, in turn, makes them call you all the time ta see if you're doing everything right. You'll spend several hours a day on the telephone. 4. Because they know they've been palmed off and neglected by their children, the older people are apt to develop al| kinds of com- plaints and illnesses, just to get children to come and take them away. 5. Unless you are a nurse. with several in help. a doctor in al- tendance and unlimited capital, you probably cannot make a living out of boarding old people. (Copyright 1954) Sourdough Cake Tasty Alaska Fare Recipe Is Standby for Family Picnics in Far North By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor All the way from Anchorage, Alaska comes this recipe. And the amazing thing about it is that a woman I met on my recent trip gave me the same recipe. It al- ways is interesting to sce recipes travel. Mrc. Orley Hill who is visit) ng her daughter and family in Alaska was nice enough to send this recipe how -| for Sourdough Cake to be used in this column. She Says, “This cake is delicious when hot. unfrosted, or may be cooled and frosted with chocolate or white frosting. Keeps very well.” It is a standby of her daughter's, Mrs~ Campbell, for all their Alaskan Picnics. It's easy to prepare and there are no dishes to wash' SOURDOUGH CAKE By Mrs. Douglas Campbe To 1%— cups sifted al)- “Purpose flour 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspooti soda \ teaspoon salt Sift the above ingredients inte an 8x8 ungreased cake pan. Make three holes in the dry ingredients. Into first hole put 6 tablespoons salad oil Into second hole put 2 teaspoons vanilla Into third hole put 1 tablesponn vinegar. Over all Pour 1 cup cold water. Mix thoroughly with a fork. Bake in a 350 oven for 30 minutes, Bathe in Boric Acid The eye cleans itself by blink- ing. In the eyelids are glands which secrete tears and oily material, | to keep the eye from drying out. This secretion washes out tiny particles through the nose. If the bathe them with 4 per cent boric acid solution. Douglas — By LAURA Z. HOBSON International News Service FT. RILEY, Kan.—‘“‘It's officers’ wives drive, ypu crazy,” said M. Sgt. Paul Carpenter of Roanoke, Va., and he ought to; know. With a year of high school in Hillsville, Va., and a bit of experi- menting with jobs, he enlisted nearly 20 years ago and is retiring this December—which possibly ac- counts for the decisive way he dished out his opinions. Now 39, he’s been a drill ser- geant, first sergeant, mess ser- geant, supply sergeant, and for the last three years a general's INTERIOR DECORATORS of Gen. P. D. Ginder, our friend and host, and the sergeant made a vigorous exception about Mrs. Ginder, “She's a real sweet lady,” he stated emphatically, “‘and any- way. she don't live on the post steadily, what with producing shows on Broadway and all.” It was the master sergeant my sons and I turned to for any- thing and everything we needed— or that he figured we needed— en our visit to Ft. Riley. My breakjast at 7 a.m.?'A phone call brought him—and it—on the (Advertisement) tle, ' , Husbands! Wives! «te wow! m "Sona" f ine? Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger) were the boys ready for swint- Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, eg- | Ming? He had a jeep*outside; he hausted just because lacks iron, gh el est take them over to the cafe- younget ea ye try get seat | teria for breakfast, then to the doses vitamins B; and By. a little. “Ge |} pool, and fetch them later. After acquainted” size only 50¢, At all drugg: | he'd put our rooms to rights. Sgt. Carpenter now is the orderly | 800d about it, THE Ofticers’ Wives Are Bane of Master Sergeant's Life And about laundry — didn't we have a stack of it after all that touring? Anyway, here was another load of cokes and canned juices on ice—Kansas wasn't what you could call cool. “The officers’ wives, " I prompt- ed him. “What about them?” “Well, they’re sassier, more overbearing,” he said. ‘‘Act like they’re movie stars. ‘Some of them start right in when their husbands are lieutenants — the more rank the husbands get, tt - sassier these wives get. “A while back, there was this | general's lady. I was running the orderty. 4 Officers’ mess. and she had a “I guess I've had every job an luncheon for 30 girls) She wanted enlisted man can have in this|a big spread. but it had to come } Army.”’ he said. “And I tell you, | 0 a buck each no\more | it’s not the officers drive you nuts, | “fF figured every leaf of lettuce it's their wives.”’ jand that luncheon came out at 99 How?" 1 asked. “In what way?” ) Cents for each girl. I felt real buck price.” “ ‘Making a profit, sergeant?’ she said, all her feathers ruffling up. “Ma’am,” I said, | cold-like, ‘one cent profit on 30 girls comes te 30 cents. PU be right glad to pay that 30 cents back right now.’ ” Sgt. Carpenter snorted like one | of Ft. Riley's famed old cavalry | 3 Girls to Dress Alike '|at Funeral of 1 Triplet horses. and I spurred him on with more questions. “She reported me to a major.” he said. ‘‘The major reported me to my general, this lady’s own hus- band. The general sent for me ““T want to congratulate you, sergeant,’ the general said to me. ‘You're the only enlisted man ever talked back to my wife.’ ” M. Sgt. Carpenter, however, is not down on all women. He's get- ting married when he retires, to | color. Sadie had brown hair and Dad's Campaigning when I told her | Yesterday, was asked what his about staying a penny under that og would do if he became presi- nt. ' PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 Jive on a 109-acre farm he's bought in the southwest part of Virginia, planting it to wheat and corn. I asked his fiancee’s name. “Just say ‘Sadie,’” he an- swered, “I been engaged to Sadie 15 years; next January we'll be man and wife, She's a Kentucky girl, from near Lexington. Real smart—taught school for seven years.” He showed me a snapshot, in eyes, and looked pretty sassy her- self. Here's hoping that in civilian life, Paul Carpenter will never get a mad on against any ex- master sergeants’ wives. Adlai's Son Denies ANCHORAGE. Alaska Un—Johfi| Fell Stevenson, the som of Adlai | Stevenson, says his father ‘‘doesn't want to be president Young Stevenson, here with his | father on an Alaskan vacation, ent “He doesn't want to be presi- dent,”’ the son of the Democrats’ unsuccessful presidential candidate in 1952 replied. And then he added quickly: “He isn't campaigning. He is just helping the party pay ff the deficit from the last campaign.” DETROIT uw — Ten-year-old Ju- | dith and Joyce Crocenzi wil wear | identical clothing with their triplet | sister Jeanne for the Jast time to-| day | The two giris have insisted on | wearing the identical costumes at funeral services for the sister, who! died of polio last Saturday. They will don white nylon blouses and blue and white striped skirts. Citizens League Reveals Ratings Scores Candidates Who Have Opposition for Nomination Aug. 3 Candidates for nomination to of- fice in the Aug. 3 primary were rated today by the Oakland Coun- ty Citizens League, Inc. Only those candidates with op- position have been rated by the placement of stars beside their names, the higher the number of stars, the higher the rating. The ratings, as made by the Citizens trict — Leaun Harrleson; **Odin Jchnson, **Leslie H, Hudson. Fourth district — **Donald L. Swanson, *Jack Moskowitz. Sixth digthict — **Walter T. Me- Mahon; *Charies D;, Arnold; *Bar- ney McGrath and Carl Thom. Prosecuting attornéy — ‘Robert L. O'Connell, Maurice E. Tripp. Republican—State Senator, 12th district — ***William 8S. Broom- field; **Frank M. Granger; ***Howard K. Kelley; *Richard Kuhn; **Edward Morey and °*An- thony Renne. State representative, Ist district; —**Fred G. Beardsley and **Louls Dorman Jr. Third district—** Richard C. Van- Dusen and *Wallacé R. Furbur. Fourth district — **Theodore F. Hughes; °*Charles Trickey Jr., and *Robert A. Burns League, are Democ., atice—L. S. Congrtssman 18th district—**Zigmund Niparko *Paul Sutton and *William Welsh. | State Senator, 12th district - ***Fred Elias and *Fred Hanscom State representative, 2nd dis- Fifth district — *** Vernald E | Horn **Willlam F. Voebel and **Oscar A. Gorelick Sixth district **Gordon D | Haupt and *Bruce P Wheeler Sheriff ***Frank Lrons **Clare Hubbell; *Robert Coge- man and *Gordon W, Deneau. FEN CLOTHES POSTS, Steel with 4 hooks ALL TYPES 49 N. Parke St. Phones FE lastalled by Us ot Materials Only! Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 CES ....,..$5.95 each OF FENCES FENCE CO. 5-551 LddEve. & Sun. Mi 6-0195 Lowest Price Ever Placed on a Big, Peak-Performing Luxury Car PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Generai Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Clemens St.. Pontiac 15. Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAG.SALES Nerth Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan "| It's a fact—this beautiful, king-size Pontiac wraps up more things you want, need and ought to have than any car in its price range. Lift the hood and you'll see one reason. That won- derful Pontiac engine takes you places with unsur- passed smoothness, quietness and agility. It is one of the greatest power plants of all time—renowned alike for thrilling action and stalwart dependability. Drive it and complete the proof. Pontiac’s length and weight place it squarely in the fine-car class—give you the road-leveling ride and roomy luxury of cars way up the price scale. | But Pontiac's price is at the other extreme—right KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake R4.. Keege Harbor. Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan een near the lowest. And we'll quote you an eye-opening figure for your present car! You'll never make a better deal. Come in and prove it! ee DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT 4 ONTIAC te le Me COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine 223 Main Street. Rechester. Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, ] 7 ee He PONTIAC PR} cClellan Fate p fo the Voters Sid McMath, 2 Other Dems Battle Senator in Arkansas Primary LITTLE ROCK, Ark. w—Sen. John L. McClellan, who two years ago participated in the defeat of Sid McMath for a third term as Arkansas governor, today meets the challenge of McMath for his own job. McMath and another candidate, Paul Chambers, Arkansas’ Demo- cratic national committeeman, are r Eagerness Causes Death PORT HURO Nw—An urge fo be the first one in the ater Mon- day cost the fife of Carl Wagner, St. Clair river, two miles south of Marine City, while they were still on shore. Wagner was swim- ming toward the middle of the river when he apparently was seized by’!cramps and drowned. Zoo Gets Gift of Chimp DETOIT w — The Detroit Zoo- logical Park Commission was giv- en $750 Monday by Mr, and Mrs. James A, Beresford of Bloomfield Hills for the purchase of a chim- panzee. Beresford is vice president of Booth Newspapers, Inc. Navy Tugboat Reported 'Wallowing Off Alaska SEATTLE W-—Coast Guard headquarters here said today it had received a radio plea for help from q Navy tugboat wallowing helplessly, its decks awash, in the Wrangell Narrows ff the southeast Alaska coast. The Coast Guard identified the vessel as the YTS190, which the Navy here said was a seagoing tugboat, a large craft. The Navy | said such a vessel normally carries a crew of six to 10 men There were no other available Justice Douglas Likes Native Australian Food DARWIN, Australia “R—U'.S. Su- preme Court Justice William O Dougias has been living on Aus- tralian aboriginal food for almost a week and gays it's terrific. Douglas said his menu _ yester- day, for example, included scram- bled turtle eggs for breakfast, stuffed-wallaby—a type of kanga- roo—for lunch, and roast flying power trust.” ” . €hambers deciared both his op- ponents represent special interests —McClellan ‘“‘big business’’ and MecMath, organized labor—and that only he could represent ‘‘all the people.'t : Baltimore Police Seek Dog-Slashing Pervert BALTIMORE u™—Police in north- western Baltimore are seeking a pervert who apparently delights in strapping dogs to a board and kill- ing thenr by slashing with a knife Since last April six dead dogs have been found mutilated in that manger, in the same block. The latest was found yesterday ' r t i + t ' r + . details SAVE WISELY! Kindy sotisfoctign-guoranteed glasses cost less than 2¢ a day! KI NOY asses | CREDIT Sniper Wounds Woman MOUNT CLEMENS — (UP) — Mrs. Berlin Wright, 33, was hos- pitalized today with a leg wound inflicted by a sniper who fired at her as she was leaving a tavern Mrs. Wright said she was walking to her car early Monday when the 9:30-5:30 deil unidentified gunman pulled up in| fox for dinner. . cay another auto and opened fire. She maki yacati 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9 30.12 30Wed.9:.30-.8 OOFri ' said she had no known enemies. — at Ps lia. st oe aan ee a - - ——~ - “PERSONAL” Portable Radio for the Summer Time-of-Your-Life Compact Book-Size cab inet — only 414° Ibs. Amazing ‘long distance reception on AC/DC or batteries, Plays instantly —without warm-up, Plays all Records a 33%, 45, 78 Alnico PM speak- er, Wide - Range Tone Control, 3 Speed Radio-Phonograph Brand New 1954 Model Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW | Mnavion’s Most Wanted Radio-Phonograph BEHIND STORE } cae FREE PARKING IN LOT ¢ | SS. TUEQDAY, JULY 27, 1955 U.S. Counterspy in West Berlin '|\Commits Suicide BERLIN u —An American coun- terintelligence agent, known to be a friend of missing Wes} German security chief Otto John, has com- ; | mitted suicide in his Berlin quar- ters, it was learned today. Fellow officers found the man, a naturalized American with the rank of captain in the Counter- intelligence Corps, mortally wound- ed in his billet near the American Army hespital last Friday. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. The Army has withheld 4n- nouncement of his identity until the family is notified. * * * . tH | attempting to oust McClellan from Rumors that the agent was be-| ' | the Senate seat he has held for ing questioned _ that he was . | nearly 12 years. A fourth candi- suspected of disloyalty were flatly i a cad G a ge ae : date, Leonard Ellis, did not eam- denied by U.S. authorities today oon paign A senior officer said a complete | | ° ° * inquiry shows the man to be above Real Es ea tate If no candidate gets a majority Others said the agent had ~ ’ : en } estate owned joint hushend of the total vote cast in today’s t ma wite, is paral raid pdiicrmaaty Funeral Home Democratic primary, the two top —. — oe yoiered Bp ha B| 0 the survivor upon the death of ee ee ee for Protection of. the Constitution f one of the named owners. lp may be primary two weeks hence, = ution, IB] advisable to file a certified copy of In Arkansas, Democratic nom- Korey time. The agent shot him- in| the ceath certificate at the Registrar ination is equivalent to election. self the day after John's disap- ia} Of Deeds office in the County Bidg., 79 OAKLAND AVE McClellan, senior Democrat on aoe = the Soviet sector was f in connection with the Deed to the POnTUAC Sen Joseph McCarthy’s Senate In- made public. ‘ jointly owned real estate. This would vestigations subcommittee and in mi be required at any future date should : ; Das * i ° [ yeu wish to transfer or sell the that role familiar to television aud- Circbit Court Judge Dies property. iences during the recent McCarthy-| gorp ON SEAMS — Jean Stuart. GRQND RAPIDS Taine Army hearings, campaigned mhin-| 4¢ yiami show te betenl fede . wn e Property owned solely by the de- ly on His 12-year record and the — . *« Aaa “eh ad | William B. Brown, 89, retired Kent ceased, or jointly by others than hus- prestige he said his seniority gave. | o"= Florida beaches—It's opera | County Circuit Judge, died Monday band and wife, will entail legal ques- : length hose worn with a bathing | night of a heart ailment. Judge i . ques McMath attacked m as 8) uit. The girls cl ree ; Zi tions which would suggest the services “Sauaeens ln aan * es Re suit. girls claim they smooth | Brown retired last Dec. 31 after ig] of on attorney publican and an errand boy for |“ the curves. serving 42 years on the circuit \ a “Texas oil millionaires’ and ‘‘the a court’ bench. Grizzly, 9-Year-Old Fight Over Peanut CHICAGO, & — Nine-year-old Leonard Radermacher has a scratched hand to prove to his playmates that he took on a grizzly bear yesterday and won. He crawled under a guard rail at Indidn Boundary Park Zoo and handed the 400-pound beara pea- nut through the bars of his cage. The bear clamped his teeth on the boy’s hand. Leonard describes how he got away: “So I poked the bear on the nose with my other hand and he let go.”’ wares FACTORY _OUTLE 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 5c-9c-19¢-29¢ 2, — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Unpainted Furniture Glidden's S$ Sa |Fight Atom Amendment | WASHINGTON uw — Michigan | i Sens. Ferguson and Potter, Re- publicans, voted with the majority | last night in defeating an amend- | ment by Sen. Stennis’ (D-Miss) lo the atomatic energy bill. The amendment wow/d have taken out all provisions for more private developments of atomic power and leave only those for international cooperation. One Full Year Guerentee From Houses, Apartments. Room- ing Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1614 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4.0068 New Forms of Complete Coverage Replace old fashioned policies. They‘re new, they're neat, they’re more economical. Call us for rates and complete information. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 dexo | 5 EQUAL TO TH 3 1 Ib. can 29° AsP’s PURE VEGETABLE vam Sag ae Sn ’ ‘ 1) 4) \\ \ i \ ¥\\\ Lyi | ib BEST — dexo .. . the digestible all-purpose shortening \ YET COST YOU LESS! - - . is ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. z LB. CAN AEONCHS POCUMOTT FOSS ertANtE... ETE Tene Super Markets TSS @Ptar atiantic « PACIOIe tea conrany 9 ee i THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, . JULY 27, 1954 Ls PONTIAC, MICH IGAN United Press Phete BRITAIN'S LATEST JET—The Canberra PR7, the newest photo- graphic reconnaissance aircraft of the Royal Air Force Bomber fommand, is shown flying at 30,000 feet during a recent test flight. Powered by Rolls Royce Avon engines, the plane has passed all tests, the British say. AP Wireplicte- FLUSHED IN GANG SEARCH—W illiam Chadwick wet and bedraggled from fleeing along a riverbank, is shown as police flushed him out of a woods yesterday within arr hour after ‘a finance | company holdup in Indianapolis, Ind. About 60 policemen quickly captured four of the five men from thickets ne arby. ad o ae me yong on ° United Press Telephote SEIZE GAMBLING EQIUPMENT—Shown above is one of the dice table covers confiscated by this crew of Alabama National Guardsmen in a raid of the Bama Club in Phenix City recently. Evidence of narcotics trade was also. turned up by the guardsmen who took over the town under a martial rule edict. | second floor directly 29, of Clev elaffi, New City Hall Layout Planned Bill for Furniture and Equipment Will Total | $56,000, Planner Says Office layout and a list of new furniture and appliances needed is now complete for Pontiac's $1,100,- 000 city hall scheduled for com- pletion early in 1955, according to City Planner William L. Collins. Some $56,000 worth of new office outfitting equipment is planned, said Collins, plus using present equipment with an estimated re- placement value of $29,000. City departments te be housed in the new building’s basement will be Parks and Recreation, Electric, Purchasing and Health. Located on the main floor will be the city clerk's office, the treasur- er’s office, water billing, the city assessor, inspections departments |and the employe credit union. Pontiac City Commission will meet in a 40x60 foot room on the above the building's main entrance. Office space will be provided on the top floor for the city manager, finance director and attorney~ plus the accounting section, Personnel, Planning, Engineering and Public Works Departments. The building will include a pneumatic tube system to carry license fees and other money re- ceived direct te the treasurer's office. The top two floors will be air conditioned. The heating plant will be a gas-fueled unit to heat wa'er for circulation throughout the structure. There will be two public rest- rooms in the basement and one on each of the other floors for em- ployes. Proposed new equipment in- cludes 60 desks, 368 chairs, 55 filing units, 150 lineal feet of counter space to be set up in ten offices doing business with the public, 19 cabinets, 89 tables and 28 bookcases. Several new refrigerating and sterilizing machines are planned for the Health Department and a modern blueprint reproducing ma- chine. for the Engineering Depart- ment Funds for purchasing the new equipment are inciuded in the $1,100,000 building-cost figure, said Collins B ; | ‘ ai. 3 . ‘eu a * ‘p) ——- a TRAINS WITH RESERVES — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Radar, qa wartime developed oe tection device, has been aimed a the highway speeder and most of the 29 states using it say it's cut- ting down accidents. The device provides precise evi- dence against the driver who vio- | lates speed laws, and signs warning motorists that radar is in use serve }as a deterrent OR ae jee ~~ a tore a irate como: nie, City Library Acquires 24 | New Books Twenty-four new books have been received by Pontiac City Library, according to Librarian Adah Shelly. The books, fiction and non-fiction, are : adelt Fiction Arrow tn the Moon, M. M. Harris Dead and Not %u.ied, HF. M. Pres- cott Jaguar and the Golden Stag, Dexter Allen The Loving Meddler, R. ¥. Z Mar- shall Many Are the Travelers, W. D. Me- ey. Paris Original, Alexzafidérea Orme. She Did Take It With Her, Dudiey Zuver Stars tn the Rigging; Geriand Roark The Tunnel of a Peter DeVries Unto 6 Good Land, Vilhelm Moberg Vale of Tyranny. Susenne Butler The Year of the Lion, Oerald Henley Adult Non-Fiction | Around the World in 1.000 Pix A M Runyon Break Down the Wa Cape Cod Cookbook, Peter The Captains ond the Kings He Catholicism in America monweal Group Fun, C. C. Retley The Macmillan Wild Flower Cc. J. Hylander. A History of Fiying, C. HM. Gibbe- Smith. Management of the Mind, BE. J. Me- Goldrick. — and Chocolate Cake, N. P Babes The White House, J. Tompkins. Yankee Whalers tn the South Seas, ABC. Whipple. Book, Texas Brush Blaze Burns Into 2nd Week AUSTIN, Tex. (® — A gigantic brush fire, roaring through 5,000 to 6,000 acres of pine and post oak southeast of here, burned into its second week today. But a fire that cut a 2,000-acre swath out of cedar brake and brush country 20 miles northwest of the state capital was believed “generally under control” after de- stroying three homes in the Lake Travis area last night. CANCER FIGHTER—Shown above is an artist's conception of the cancer teletherapy unit built for the medical division of Oak Ridge institute of nuclear studies at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The machine | Charles W. Chandler (left) of 2171 Ferndale Ave., Sylvan Lake, is shown above with two other University of Utah midshipmen who are training this summer at the U. 8. Amphib- { The latest state to install it and | the state which pioneered radar's use in patrolling the highways are equally enthusiastic, an Associated Press survey found. Virginia State Police credit ra- dar for the Fourth of July traffic death toll reduction — seven this year, compared te 71 last year. Virginia instalied radar July 1. WASHINGTON u—Heavy pres- sure to protect a key industry in the production of delicate wartime instruments bore down on Presi- dent Eisenhower today as he con- sidered whether to order his first major tariff increase—on imported watch movements. The Tariff Commission has rec- ommended a 50 per cent increase | skilled domestic watchmaking } trade. * * * Scores of other industries, inter- ested in their own protection from lower-cost foreign- imports, waited with interest. Lead and zinc pro- 4 ducers also have a tariff increase bid pending on Eisenhower’s desk. Foreign governments were con- cerned whether the movement for free world trade — already jarred by Congress’ inaction on Eisen- in tariff rates to protect the highly | hower’s three-year plan of grad-! ual tariff reduction—might receive another setback. Although the U.S. watch indus- try is comparatively small, con- sumers have a stake too. Import- ers estimated the tariff boost, if approved in full, would increase the cost of an imported watch by $3.50 to $5. ~ LJ * Since he took office Eisenhower has turned down Tariff Commis- | sion proposals for higher duties on | briar pipes, shears and scissors | and groundfish fillets. He approved in part a recommendation for in- creasing the duty of alsike clover- seed. But the pressure for higher tar- iffs on Swiss watch movements has been built mainly on claims_the domestic watchmaking craft is es- sential to national defense, The in- dustry was the major wartime producer of precision instruments and timing devices. Most States Report Radar Is Cutting Down Accidents Pet fous Base at Little Creek, Norfolk, Ann Arvor. Cetndier is the son of with Chandler are Ronald Muntoe of Whitehall and Rober. Keeney of Va. Learning field communications Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Chandler. Connecticut State “Police Lt. Al bert H. Kimball says there is “no | question about the effectiveness of radar patrol.’ Kimball, a traffic specialist, cited fewer accidents and no fatalities in 10 months since radar was installed on a heavily traveled five mile stretch of New York to Boston highway where once there were many serious acci- dents and fatalities. nited Press Telephote features universal contrel and 0 built ig computing machine to direct pre-set treatment pattern and uses cesium—an atomic energy byproduct. “Many Industries Await Ike's Decision vs on Tariff Increase for Foreign Watches The Com- A Senate Armed Services sub- committee, after hearing military officials testify to the ‘unique’ skills of the watch and clock trade, reported on Saturday that the in- dustry must be kept “alive and vital.” a * ~ Domestic companies have com- plained that rising imports from Switzerland, where watchmakers ;are paid less, are damaging the market for American watchworks and causing layoffs which are scat- tering the trained working force. Importers contend the watch in- dustry is not the sole maker of instruments and timers, noting that camera producers furnished them in World War II, They also argue that if Switzerland's dollar- earning exports are reduced by the higher tariff wall, the Swiss will be able to buy fewer Ameri- can farm products and manufac- tured items. Affirm Success of New Cancer Treatments SAO PAULO, Brazil ()—Two highly encouraging new successes in the treatment of some kinds of human cancer were repotted today at the sixth International Cancer Congress. One isa surgery-plus-X-ray treatment of cancer of the breast, the most common form of the disease among women. The technique is saving about half the patients who get treatment reasonably early, the congress was told. The second is a new drug giving—at least ’ temporarily—normal life to a number of sufferers from several forms of cancer. * * . The surgery-plus-X-ray method was described. by Dr. Robert radiologist and surgeon of the Royal Infirmary at Scotland. agg method, used since 1941, surgically removes only the infected breast but avoids cutting out a part of the chest wall, armpit and neck to remove lymph nodes to which the cancer probably already has spread. Those affected areas are treated by X-rays daily for three weeks, beginning 10 days after the surgery. This method thus avoids severe mutilation of the body and some complications from surgery or X-rays McWhirter said 60 per cent of the women treated by the conserva- tive combined method had survived for at least five years. A five-year survival is usually regarded as evidence of a cancer cure He said 48 per cent had survived 10 years. All were women who breast cancers were regarded at the time as suitable for operation. Even on cases considered unsuitable for help by extensive surgery, McWhirter said 32 per cent were alive five years after the combined treatment and 16 per cent were living normal active lives after 10 years. 4 Washington, D. C. She said a high percentage results, enabling them to return to cancer, she added. even then manages to go to work body tr - is ii Encouraging success through use of the new drug thiotepa was described by Dr. Jeanne Bateman of George Washington University, of patients with cancers of the ovaries, breasts .and the worst form of brain cancer had achieved good months of useful, active life so far. The drug often produces temporarily — results in other forms of Describing results with the first 04 patients tested, Dr. Bateman said the drug works best if injected directly into the cancer. The drug on cancers in distant parts of the ; The drug is not a cure, Dr._Bateman cautioned, but it has patients on their feet ‘and useful unfil get sole credit for fewer accidents or whether other factors figured. Mississippi credits radar with a Tl per cent reduction in traffic ac- cidents. E by GOP Critics Defends the Procedure Followed by His Senate Subcommittee WASHINGTON, @—Sen. McCam thy (R-Wis),. said today he uses row with Army officials. In a 3,300-word statement defend- ing himself and the Senate Investi- gations subcommittee of which he is chairman, McCarthy said: “I do not believe that any of the allegations aimed at me or at our committee, calculated to prove that we are in effect demanding equal time in (Sic) the White House, is McCarthy continued: “On the other hand, I do believe that Washington is crowded with “I do believe that the exercise of those (investigative) powers that are inherent in Congress is a plague to those who have a vested interest in concealing their im- proper activities.” . . . McCarthy told the Rules subcom- mittee headed by Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) that he is proud of oppo- sition Republican senators raised against former President Truman's executive order in 1948 denying congressional investigating groups access to loyalty-security informa- j t i jitvl the i H; : i is Courts generally have badar evi- trap if signs are posted warning that the highway is radar-patrolled. The Center for Safety Education at New York University reports mation from congressional commit- tees—in fact, to interpret any de- murrer against what they used to call the censorship code as a front- tal attack on the executive branch of the government.” * radar has these advantages over other speed detective devices and | motorcycle or squad car pat Radar can operate in any kind of weather, day or night; its signals are almost impossible to ‘‘jam,"’ it is light in weight, easily handled and quickly installed, easy to ober- ate and has a margin of error of less than two miles an hour. ’ Set TV, Radio.Conclave DETROIT # — The American Federation of Television end Radio Artists (AFL) will open its annual convention in Detroit Thursday. | stacked against his side. * | Escapade First to Finish in 2nd Mackinac Race i tis i t i ei E Fi i Pt? capade was forced to caps to all other boats in F Fs rE Conrad *.- ae: ats a cot rand — soe ee ee ase, PGA tournament | hole. That was when Wally, playing} Harbert, vice president of a golf|bert did. Starting the afternoon Another Dream’ Mile ships. oo, and take piace |22 and Kothe. ay Burkemo is the pr6fessiona) at | in his first championship, went all|club manufacturig concern, also| round, he went from one down at pares ote : brag i ones ro ee ee Franklin Hills Country club, a few |the way to the final before he took plays a bold game. That's been his | the 20th to three up at the 25th by L d B = t R at eld Detroi nal and Timmons; Dudsinski end miles south of Pontiac, Mich. Har-|a 7 and 6 drubbing from Sam) trouble in the past. Noted for his| shooting birdies on four of five anady-Dbannister ace | Ax. | Reed bert is the Meadowbrook club's | Sneed. long hitting, Chick couldn't resist | holes. That was almost too much = First players teed off at Oak, | pro, from Northville, Mich., where! Burkemo only lasted until the| the temptation to try to hit farther | for Middiecoff, who was hitting his May Produce Record land Hills and Birmingham Coun 7 the recent Motor City Open was third round the next year, when it} and the result usually was trouble. | shots badly and was bothered by a ay ae damn 00) pe oys: U f won by Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Bur- | was Harbert's turn to ‘go to the| Although he was wild at times | pain in his hip. organizing committee said in an they switch courses for the wind- VANCOUVER (®—John sation Landy, Australia's sensational | interview that ‘These games will| UP °f the 3¢-hole qualifying test. miler, served notice today that the|be the greatest in history from| The low 14 will qualify for the Aug. 7 British Empire Games mil mile | every standpoint—calibre of com- championship action. Clinch Junior Mantle, Mays Classic may produce the . cy crt paella He! Included in the field at the two under-four- mile in history. be right. courses here, among the more than . The shy 23-year-old renner, who| 7! Ti Wel aero Se nediea | SO ae | itle holds the world record of 3:58.0 for | yesterday didn’t realize that Landy sites around the nation, are a. Op. Udgers F the distance, covered three-quar- was being clocked by Australian former Ryder Cupper, Fred Kam- pea ~ a mile in 2:59.4 yesterday team officials. He was swinging |merer, Detroit Country Club vet- Sweep Regular - Season ® ] talk in Empire Villages, home along at what appeared to be a eran, Chuck Kocsis, former pro, 4 : in Big Leagues Dragan oat my : ae leisurely gait and covered only the now again an amateur, one of the) Honors in Knothole’s ng coun , was three-quarter distance. best in the state. Lloyd Martz of : ss Landy-Roger Bannister race might | His time was givert to a few Red Run, Tommy Shechan of Oak| American Division H R Are Larael break the four-minute barrier. sportswriters on the scene. Word) jand Hills, Al Watrous Jr., Bob By BILL MARTIN ome Kuns Are Largely * | spread quickly through Empire Vil-| Babish, of Detroit Country Club, ‘hed the regular R ible f Leads Landy’s cl came at a time | lage and the talk was that the Aug. | : Boys’ Club clinc the re - esponsi or 3 when a great wave of optimism af-|7 ‘ci | Bill Holt former Trans-Mississippi season championship of the City : classic won't be the “cat and! champion, Ed Ervasti, Ray Pal- hall Leariea Knot: Willie Has 34 fected all ranks, from top men of mouse” race most people expect Junior Base g the games organization to the 700 be. . mer, Glen Johnson of Grosse Isle. | i516 American Division yesterday, By BEN OLAN or so competitors from Australia | ‘ Lends and) Haurister have cau Ed Flowers of Oakland Hills and’ winning its 9th consecutive start, NEW YORK w—Willie Mays of ta Uganda. With the games only they would be out to win and that | ea Run. Bob Fife and Ben Smith. 5.9 over Dick & Wes. the New York Giants and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, two of baseball's outstanding center fielders, topped the major leagues in slugging today with kome runs largely responsible for their leads. Gee Slugging averages—based on total bases in times at bat—éom- piled by the Associated Press showed Mays has hit for 244 total bases in 353 trips to the plate for a@ pace-setting National League mark of .691. * s . Willie, who heads both circuits in homers with M, also has pro- duced 16 doubles and six triples among his 114 safeties. ° * . Mantle’s record shows 201 total bases in 340 at bats for a 591 average, the leading American League figure. Mickey numbers 12 doubles, 10 triples and 2) home runs among his 109 hits. He shares ALL - MICHIGAN FINALE — Two Michiganders, stand with cup which is emblematic of PGA 194 championship. They play in finale today-to ‘determine AP Wirephete championship which Burkemo, the 1953 winner, will Chick Harbert, left, and Walter Burkemo, right. |}.14 until the end of their match—maybe longer. ‘Harbert has twice before been runnerup for the title. the lead in circuit blows with Larry Doby of Gevelend. Brooklyn's Duke Snider. another brilliant center. fielder. es —_ behind Mays in the League slugging Raat, good a .686 percentage. Mickey Vernon of Washington is runnerup in the American League | with a 45 slugging average, re.| sulting from 195 total bases in 358) at bats. By JOE REICHLER All-Stars’ Coach | wits-torsntt st Gat Barring Visitors LAFAYETTE, Ind. wW—Deciar- ing that his All-Star College foot- “vulnerable to scout- Leo Durocher today but New York fans had cause for alarm. A humiliating 91 loss to Brook- lyn last night stretched the slump- ridden Giants’ losing streak to five a and chiseled their once harilsome seven-game first place practice field at Purdue. | “1mm eat worried oheut « thing.” “We appreciate spectator inter-| nurocher said after last | est,"’ said Tatum, “but this will be | ics “We're still in a great one squad whose plans will not be “They've still got to catch us. “Sure, we're in a little slump. Ate. Prj3 | But I think the worst is over. We coca gett an anees we were going before game. gaan egret econ age , Chicago. apparently will apply | all right.’ * s * Durocher obviously was trying to give his team a spiritual lift, some- thing it sorely needed today after Maj jor Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE beises Sor push vached by Saasaaat | pant veakadd. wuads & ve toa cov with a 31 victory over Pittsburgh. Gene Conley, Milwaukee's rookie righthander, doled out four hits | while Billy Bruton and Eddie Math- Braves to within 10% games of the ;gave the Braves their first two Giant Fans Alarmed as Dodgers Win, -| ond and scored on M | single. Doubles by Taz ews were prdviding the offensive | Andy Parko in the sixth accounted spark to move the third place | for Milwaukee's third run. All other clubs had an off day as night. Santee Predicts He'll Run By ERB ALTSCHULL Santee, trim and slender in his Marine khaki, predicfed today that, a 3:55 mile is not far in the future and he let it be known he figures : he is just the fellow to run it. There was nothing brash or | cocky in the way Santee deported | himself at a luncheon gathering of |the Touchdown Club of Washing- ae Oren ania, thes You, | the Dodgers belabored Sal Maglie | oat Avi = Mine: Rosen. Cleve. | and three three hapless relievers with a| RUNS _ Chicago. Mantie, | 15-hit attack. New York, 77; aa Yost, * ¢ @ Maghy aoh an Milwaukee's Braves, whose) Berra and 74; yaa em PN ee Sie Eee es oe nese, 4 \e- See Meets ey foo | By oy Minoso. Chieag ‘e By JACK HAND Aha ok cveisnd sed Man-- NEW YORK d®—When the time “'Bob Feller Is Nominate = for ‘Comeback of Year’ one of the greatest pitchers of all tiene. Besten, comes to pick a “Comeback of Bobby won't like it for he is a added, 3:55 Mile in Near Future |ton. Instead, there was the air of | 8s anonymous as the No. 6 man invaeues the training sched- long spell and everything will be WASHINGTON, July 26 u—Wes | quiet confidence that comes natur- | in a college crew ally to a man who knows he is a! great track ste ar e . “I'm going to concentrate on track, train as hard as [ | sac rifice everything I have to bring ‘the mile record back to the United >i ~ Sentes eftirmed. ie aiid tue nds ectie a Australia’s John Landy and re land's Roger Bannister, both pe whom have run the mile in less | than four minutes this year, are ' tough competitors and that he has | ‘his work cut out for him. But Santee was certain the mile standard would get down to 3:55 in the very near future. And, hé “Who knows? Maybe a 100 | proud man who insists he never years from now, they may think of free days away, General Chair- man Stan Smith of the _Vancouver | | Lion Fullback Out of Action Sprained Ankle Puts Smith on Crutches for Indefinite Time YPSILANTI -W—Coach Buddy | | Parker’s potential answer to the | | Detroit ‘Lions’ fullback problem | lined for an indefinite period. Smith first joined the defend- ing National Football League Tribe Catcher Finds Feller Is Still Fast Lopez Scoffs at Tales Intimat That Ace is Was Up champions in 1952. But he was) By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — A major league bullpen catcher usually is If you doubt this. just try to name the man in the Cleveland bullpen. To save you embarrass- ment We hasten to tell you he is can and, Bill Lobe who has been connected *- | with the Indian organization in one way or another for 26 years. . What’ s the matter Bill, getting soft?’ Al kidded. ‘No,’ said Bill. “but Bob is really firing bullets today. He's the time would be a secondary im- Pe |P Feored Junior Netter Tested ‘in Ist Action KALAMAZOO \W—Mike Franks, battered by pneumonia less than a month ago, will test his recupera- | tive powers today in the 2nd round |of the National Junior and Boy’s | | Tennis championships The Los Angeles youth is the top- seeded junior singles player but hasn't lifted a raquet in competi- tion in more than two weeks. Today Franks, who was a junior finalist in 1953, will step | on the red clay courts here for the first time when he plays Kari Hirshman of Malverene, N. Y. The match should be an competition. The stocky, dark-haired Franks was awarded a Ist round victory over John Egan of Manitowoc, Wis., by default. Leading players in both divisions | were expected-to advance today without too mych trouble. Major League Re Results *=xiy AMERICAN Wea ey | me Seatea| Cleveland i... 6 2 oso. — Rew York: -........ 6s 32 s£0 1% Chicago 61 37 62 #6 Washington .) ee, ees: es $e it o 3 Ge MM, Boston B SS ~- B's | Philadeiphie “ 370 — Balt 3. 6 314 TODAY's GAMES | New York at Chicago, § pm.—Byrd (6-5) vs. Trucks (13-5) Boston at Cleveland. 7°3@ p.m —Sullivan (74) vs. Lemen Ub», Baltimore. New York B Cincinnati St Louis Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh 2 r TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Breokiyn, 1230 pm —Hacker (5-9) vs. Newcombe (6-5) Louis at New York. 7:15 pm —Beard {®1) or Pohoisky (2-3) vs Liddle (42). Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7 1 ic lan (64) vs Roberts (148 | (Only —, scheduled) INDAY'S - auch ork games > WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago m7, St. Louis at New York. tee ea Cincinnati at — * ft Milwaukee at 7.0 pm-—|St. Petersburg, Fla., ’. There are many others, who have been prominent for years in the , district and state golfing circles. Only 163 out of the big field will make the grade over the country. The fields heré and at New York are the- country’s biggest. Five men—Ted Cooney, Charles Pyle, Dr. Ted Lenczyk, Edward | Martin and Edwin C. Vare quali- | fied at Boston while Tom Veech, Tom Brennan, Jr., and Ken Berke came through in Milwaukee last Friday Joe Bernolfo, a veteran golfer, won the Utah area spot and Ray Weston, Jr., and Erv Parent took the state of Washington's berths | | yesterday. ‘Aussie Netters Issue Warning indication as to whether or not | | he will be able to endure future NEW YORK —The Australians, ‘who have made a habit of beating ~~ the United States in the Davis Cup termis finals, passed along a friend- ly word of advice ‘today—there’ sa. tough road ahead. Sir Norman Brookes, president of | the Australian Lawn Tennis Assn. arrived in town from Europe full of — for the Swedish team which the European Zone cup finals ——-tng (Ee The United States has two more hurdles before thinking about Swe- den but Sir Norman said he ex- pected the Americans to experi- ence no difficulty on this side of the Atlantic. The Unied States faces Cuba at starting Fri- day in the American Zone semi- final. In the other semifinal Mex- | ico will entertain Cuba Aug. 20-22. 5 Spartans in ROTC Training Program EAST LANSING (UP)—Five Michigan State football players are participating in the ROTC {field training program this summer, the MSC _- military department an- nounced today. Halfback LeRoy Bolden, Flint, aaa ee and tackle | Second-place Avondale blanked the Indians 12-0 as Darrell Thorpe pitched a I-hitter in an- | other Knothole American tussle, | Thorpe struck out nine. White Sox forfeited their Knothole National game to Orioles. Pontiac Police moved into the lead in Class D as they won their 8th victory in 10 starts, 42, over Clarkston. Cass Ponts moved into a 3rd- place tie with Boys’ Club when they beat the BC nine, 31, in | the final Class E tilt for both teams. Lunsford Market retained its lead |in Class F by dumping Boys’ Club barre 12-3. Lunsford now boasts 8-1 mark with one game left o play. Third-place Avondale rout- pede Williams Lake Specs, 17-2, in “F"’ contest. CLASS D Clarkston . . 000 020 0-23 © | Police 012 100 0-4 § 1 | Saed Ruddick and Johnson, Koonts and R | Green, D. Green | CLASS E Cass Ponts 610 002 6353 ‘ 000 001 0-168 Vaughn and Himes Wilcox and CLASS F ome ee 201 36—12 11 1 BC 020 10-3 8 § Tinsoa ‘ana Luedwem. Jones, Chris- Osler 200 00— 2 2 4 006 3x—17 13 1 Studt, Vore and Sheibner, Evans and KNOTHOLE Boys’ Club 8. D & WwW 6 Avondale 12. Indians 6 *Orioles 1, White Gox @ Porfeit. Waterford Leaders Defeat Drug Squad Waterford Men's Softball League leader Dick & Wes tumbled Dray- ton Plains into 3rd place last night by edging the Druggists, 2-1. D-W nine pushed across its win- ning run in the last of the 7th in- scored on an infield error. Victory was pitcher Don Herr’s 4th in five starts. A 2run single by Jim Stevenson 'in the 4th inning gate Union Lake a 74 victory over Drug as the Lit- tle League playoffs got under way. sa 4 wags saa) 4 000 001 0-1 6 2 D& W... ,» -.-000 100 1-2 G4 Emsiey--and Keelean. Herr and 8. Keith | Pontiac Horse Wes mer Going of Pontiac, to victory in the 9th race at Northville Downs troit, and center Dale Foltz, Flint, | last night. Clintondale paced the are at Fort Campbell, Ky. mile in two minutes 9.4 seconds, “Majors Okeh Ruling to Bar Signing of College Players Before 2nd Year; Ignore Hank's Plan . | , ; | Siimoco “Chicago, 12, | 020m that the secretary cast a| was away. Yet, he must know the (that as slow time.’ oe peal seen oe Ete) or : & sichaste, unanimous ballot for Bobby Feller, | Qeveland club all but gave up on, We asl , Bill if Feller was as By JACK HAND Greenberg's idea of inter-league | but said, “You have to bring these Pt RS Gevetend, #1 28. Consue: “s Pad ‘32 = s = aries Young Carmelo Costa fast as he once was and Bill re-| NEW YORK w — The major) games Giga ll ea, come Bie! | things up for several years before fen Gem her "Yon. 121()C§C Members to for a stretch Beats Ex-Bantam King _[Plled. “No, I wouldn't go so far | leagues have dropped Hank Greet | coneral manager expected defeat | 708 Bet them through.” Frick said : : ' that because he used to berg’s idea of an interteague he proposal was withdrawn b pT etie7, Baltimore. 112: * *¢ ° NEW YORK ag to say mn iy wynn, ‘ts: Coleman, ‘| See H Fil Time glides by in this business | | °° re Ge, Vee Towesl locks be shout the fastest pitcher WhO! schedule, at lenet, for 1955, and Greenberg ot the itnectog at, 4 i ~ unting im —or “plow of 18 = uneeied os tosk yg = eae olenty oct atia ca have agreed on a new rule to ban It’ s Time cad = being diecnaned at each separate % 2363; Muel- Iowa becomes young 8 eague meetin eA caro Musial, 6. July membership gathering of | 35, a veteran, “in the twilight, of |Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn has pe's' cutting the comers with his “ining of college baseball players |---| Te Coltege rule: represents & at eu 33 . the Oakland County Sportsmen's his career.” as the boys dearly 3! the earmarks of a real comer. | curve and, of course, his control is Who have started their second | maa ,victory for Everett (Eppie) Geooklyn ané Maye, New York 77; Senoen: | Club, set for Wednesday | love to write. | prowee! at 133 pounds was over | better.” _ academic year. pasta} | Barnes, Colgate athletic director Seaet. S- hamie pt: Dell. Cmctmati sod) at the Club House, Waterford, has - * the weight he held when he lost Lopez got many a laugh from tall| Milwaukee gets the 1955 All-Star Comes who fought for many yea t Moon, &. Louis 72 ‘ | Because Feller and fireball al-|his world bantam crown to Jimmy ° y years to get BATTED IN—Musial, st. Louts, been designated as “Guest Night use Feller ire \tales which intimated that Feller | game, at a date to be determined = protection for college play- oi 'o ws eiae “Broek. with each member inviting a| ways have been synonymous in a} Carruthers in ‘52. He was slow in| 12. a1) washed up. later, and the problems of Carib- =] >. — and Mays, New Yort. | friend, or hunting and fishing part-/s ports writer's vocabulary, it|Contrast to the clever 2-yearold| 4) expects Bob to play a major | bean winter baseball are to be Bar an comes as somewhat of a surprise | hit and run artist who is unbeaten| 1.7 in the Indians’ drive for the | solved at a final conference today| f]| 3 : A to hear that Bobby has come up|in 2 pro fights, . . Scaauna which tay eliraig| ual cot |Natwaea | feel Lata Aaeiie “abe : Pa Slated with a knuckleball. It's almost like But Toweel showed the willing | bh. settled until the last day of the Commissioner Ford Frick. F Rocky Marciano turning meey (eo moe oe ee | neaeen, Ba How about that fast ball? Is it|in a 10-rounder at Brooklyn's East-| |) Etching Trip: end their seasons and playoffs by \ | as good as ever? ern Parkway last night. Ir was) Munn on Fisning !rip; Feb, 15 in return for permission to DETROIT = Chicago's Lou “It's a different kind of fast ball. | Toweel’s first fight out-of his na- Keeps Location Secret use no more than five players from King will face Bobby Hughes, In the old days it used to take | tive South Africa. each major league team. At least world’s 10th ranking light heavy- pictured | off every time. Now it may sink de ‘ee eas eee two of these will be rookies who J sc baer in the feature eight- . and @ or jump sideways. But it. still pected iggie unn t |have appeared in less than 45 big ; row mit at Motor City Arena _| variety of ducks and geese —- . Unex Audience . ,athietic director, is scheduled to jeague games. 2 King agreed to the bout, prometer | Special reports will be heard, “Pitching is a lot easier for me A study of the New York base- | arrive in Canada today to spend * * * ' Julius Piazza said yesterday, after -|from the picnic, +H Fair. national now with a changeup and slider to| ball Giants’ radio listening audi-| three weeks at his favorite fishing, Aji is set except the actual final “f, a two other opponents oat. skeet shoot, and membership drive | go with the fast ball and curve, | ence revealed that about 50 per | spot—but like most fishermen, he's | agreement between Frick and the | _| Hughes, of Warrefi, Ohio, was committees. I don’t use up so much energy.| cent of those tabulated were|cagey about the location. | delegates. Player requests to deal | ' unbeaten in eight bouts last year en Te idee “He didn’t.even tell me,” said directly with the Caribbean teams “Pardon my curtesity, Sir, but/and has won nine of his last 11 8 o'clock, ‘ more energy too.” and smaller childre |Munn’s secretary, Dorothy Miller.’ were rejected. ° | just what did he call the umpire?” fights by knockouts. ' < a a - on 4 Rag FIO T IST R yr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954_ Sox Hope for 3 Straight Against YVanksiras" A’s Franchi By TOM BRANAGAN Paul Richards as he prepared to)’ Trucks was to be followed by) reaching for the top in New York CHICAGO UW — The Chicago | Send three top pitchers against the | Billy Pierce and Sandy Consuegra. | just last week. successful—scrambling for N f White Sox dared to hope for three | New Yorkers. Byrd will be followed by Ed Lopat | The Yanks took three out of four|them to recover. This would be Or 0d e straight victories in a pressure- + 8.86 > aad oith Alli eynolds or |in that series—something they've | CsPecially true if the Indians con- packed series starting tonight Virgil Trucks, a 13-game winner|ans ©! ther Allie Reynolds or, ) jtiue “their winning pace in their! Eldest Son Is Seekin against the New York Yankees— who has lost only ‘5 decisions, was | Whitey Ford: « | been accustomed to in past €M | current series with Boston at . $ ' S| things if you have this fault: 1 the team that has been smashing | Richards’ choice for tonight's * |tanglements with the Comiskeys. | home. to Obtain Cemplete | Keep sour body x pesos por Sox hopes all season. « |opener. The Yanks’ Casey Stengel | It was the Yanks who were re-| They now hold 11 wins over_the | : Control of Téeam 7 turn—don’t sway—on the back- It wouldn't surprise me if we/indicated he will counter with | sponsible for shoving the Sox back Sox against only five losses this! Richards, who claims his boys | swing; 2, On the. follow-through sweep the series,’ said Manager ' Harry Byrd, who has won six of 11.' down ‘the ladder as they were | year. PHILADELPHIA (—Roy Matk | merely shift your hips and whole : emerged in his own light today | body laterally forward without as the current strong man of the | making an effort to turn the hips. Philadelphia Athletics. One way to keep from swaying a “have. been outlucked in several 26-Week Program Set - The normally quiet, unassuming Is to get out of the tien of | That means they're mainly re-/| of those games’ with the Yankees, College Basketball and Track to Joi pemiveliel Issa ae to Swaying During Swing -- By SAM SNEAD BR! % Skying Trouble Perhaps some of you have spe- cial golf problems. Today we will consider those who have trouble | skying shots. Remember two would take weeks of desperate— 4 | sponsible for the White Sox being | points out from here on the sched- in third place, six games ‘off the | ule is definitely in the Sox’ favor. | pace of the leading Cleveland In- After this week's series, they dians and 4% back of the Yanks,| play the Yanks only three more instead of at or near the peak. | times and the Indians only six| America League club stuck his| PYttins weight on your right foot F ° e ° The White Sox hold an edge over | more. Meantime, the Yanks and jaw out a country mile at the mid-| °" te backswing. If you ture oot a on 1g- 1me 1s Car all other American League rivals, Indians must meet each other | summer baseball meetings in New| Property. enough of this will | including a 97 bulge over the NEW YORK w—College basket-| cluding the list of football games | Arries, the network's sports direc- | Indians. ball and track are going to join|to be shown for free on home |tor, said plans for the additional) Two or three losses in Chicago football on big time television this | screens this fall. | sports shows were not yet com- to the Yanks wouldn't quench Sox eight times. If the Sox can continue beating the league's unfortunates and do somewhat better against the two come naturally without specifi- cally trying to do se. And on the downswing, don't ; consciously turn your hips—they’n | 5™'28- York yesterday and announced the A's are not for sale, a half a hun- dred rumors notwithstanding. ‘ And if that wasn't plain enough winter. The football list originally was plete. But Arries said it probably | pennant ambitions finally but* it top dogs, the 4 eI 2 z . , they still have a chance. | talk, the eldest son of Connie Mack | + _ - . ¢ . learned last Friday, four days be-/ would begin with the LaSalle. | —_—_—_—_———_— -—--- ——-—_-_-- _ — | declared he was in the th pe turn automatically after you've The American Broadcasting Co. | fore the official announcement was | Niagara basketball game of Dec passed the ball. Today's player! Has Double-Trouble : lifted the wraps a little from the | due. There were no changes from 11. plan they used to lure the NCAA's the unofficial list although it was ther possibilities for the Sa | a family squable with his younger 1... reached. the a. ie ee tur- big football program from the Na- pointed out that some late-season | day telecasts, Arries said, inchode | brother, Earle, to obtain complete , : swing. Notice that his head (A) jcontrol of the club and change the has not ai laterally + that Women’s Medal llinois Sets. pao snes tional Broadcasting Co. and it) substituting might be done if cer-|the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, Gu cote into '® Pe ‘he is looking at the ball over his lies heres After Jonany Ane had showed a 26-week winter and|tain games become suddenly at- the Penn and Drake Relays, the | Slated Saturday * ¢« e | right shoulder. His weight has singled Aaron blasted one into the spring schedule of college sports. | tractive and others decrease in|IRA Regatta at Syracuse, the Big | own ‘Ca 10 , j ; , , Admitting that he bad discussed | moved to his right foot (B), but it right field corner for two bases._- the | oo interest. _ __|Ten-Pacific Coast track meet ad) | Annual City Women's Medal Play | the future of the A’s with a syndi- has done so only because he has | Roth runners, however, wound up _ _ ie ONE ip pansies by ABC Robert H. O'Brien, executive the Intercollegiate Rodeo at Colo- Jockey 1S fee golf tournament is scheduled for | cate headed by Arnold Johnson of | turned properly. | at third and both were trapped for and the ! AA came yesterday, in-_ vice_ president of ABC, and Les | rado A&M. y uspe Saturday at the Municipal Course.| Chicago, who has been pushing) | wouldn't make the mistake of | @ double play. . - laa . Sys — a nape basket’ | for 10 Days; ‘Rough Entry deadline for the test, a City for _ major — it ——~— 4 Darkness Halts. fame cach week during last Riding’ Charged which te epensored by the Cuy |franchise, as well ax several f S in rol season over a nétwork that cov- 9g arge Parks & Racreaiion y ¢, |Sroups from points West, Roy 5 For Those Who Appreciate the Finer Things - | ered the East and Midwest. eye aa, ap . salar = Department, said Ou es 1nd Ss Trade circles said ABC paid CHICAGO, July 27 u—The Il-| te Thursday at 6 p.m, Trophies “When I say we are definitely é . . 7 - akaut’ fw int dol! F ee linois Racing. Board today suspend-| wil) go to the winner and run- not selling I mean that. It's easy 4 ustom ae Gi ore 1n OL Tourney oral ae ne i mF ed jockey Eddie Arcaro for 10) nerup in the 18-hole tourney. uuah Ga ick 2 ney eben bees > OF win | e | foot rights and speculated gays for “rough riding” aboard | hus f doin. ba “1? e . Darkness halted the final match | ’ |that the extra college shows prob- | Royal Note in Saturday's $149,785 Among entries filed t s far are | down, but. I'm not going to stay ) 7 in the Orchard Lake Country Qub | jably swung the deal away from ariington Futurity at Arlington | defending champion Edith Wright, | down. > fe) ing inVitational doubles tennis tourna- | : : | NBC. NBC has countered with @/ park. | 1982 tithist Zadah DeBolt and Betty slap! luentyl led arte es less > ment last weekend. Fred Otto and S ie lgers Preraien schedule of Canadian pro *_ * «© | Sue ee one of the city's top pai Ags Pac Pe ssagy irae assigns > Showing the Finest Metericls — 3000 Semples Don McKay of Detroit will meet ee coherence: ts is .| The board acted on the recom. | “me dae a an a Assuring Finer Hond-Craftsmenship Bob Dixon and Dick Lincoln of . | don. O'Brien said: compet | mendation of the track's stewards, as. Tile lack wee a eelecence tea Guerentecing the Perfect Fit Ann Arbor Thursday at 4:38 pm. Hutch Tries Hand il “f don't believe anything in the | who ee ee inter- | GMC Qualifying effort by local civic and business > RANDOLPH to complete the match. Mound Jeb, With Sad field of a hae tha uw of ocd fered with several horses on the leaders to retain the club in Phila- » ALTERATIONS DRESS Otto-McKay defeated Dixon and R its college cothell Of comee tre far turn before driving to victory. d delphia. The campaign has not as > REPAIRS a r 117 OF pa | Lincoln, last year's champions, osu | may be some dial twirling.”’ > * | est { tur ay jyet. produced outstanding results. » REMODELING 64 in the Ist set of the finals and | DETROIT \—Regardless how | Arcaro, said he lost a stirrup | : But its backers are hopeful the 4 CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS the 2nd set was tied at eight games | a |comihg out of the gate and was! A 36-hole qualifying tournament |tide is turning although the club's 2 ™% & Saainaw 4 each when darkness forced a |his starting pitchers fare tonight in Babe Ruth League trying to regain it when he acci- | tg choose a 4-man team to repre-;| present seventh place spot isn't . postponement, |a twi-night doubleheader against | dentally bumped others in the | sont General Motors Truck & helping much . : ; : ‘ field. . A total of 25 teams entered the |the Philadelphia Athletics Tiger P| ff Th sd | The i Coach Division In the annual Mid- tournament, directed by Jean|skipper Fred Hutchinson will be ayo S ur. ay Ba. “epee pera Arcaro west Industrial golf tourney this Second Ace Scored eco MPLETE Hoxie. | glad to sit in the Bengal dugout. | Representative teams from nine|Kmhii in Saturday's $160,000 han-| year will be held Saturday at/ ¢.-ond hole-in-one of the season | | Fiery Freddy, who at one time/Babe Ruth Baseball Leagues dicap at Arlington, a mile and_| Bald Mountian. on the 155-yard par 3 lith hole at | had a pretty good curve and con-| throughout Michigan will compete | three-sixteenths over the grass) Already named to the team is Bald Mountain Golf Course was| COLLISION in a state tournament Thursday course. He was scheduled to re- Mike Andonian, who qualified scored Thursday by Detroiter Roy | Medalist Fires WWGA Record Pat Lesser Registers 71 in Qualifying for Amateur Test INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. w — Pat Lesser, 20-year-old former wom- en's intercollegiate golf champion. carried the medal into today’s Ist | | trol in his pitching days for the | Tigers, found out last night the hard way about the fate of a rusty arm Hutch took the mound in relie in an exhibition game at Cincinnati against the Red Legs of the Na- tional League. The game was called at the end of the 9th inning with the score to _ catch a train for Briggs Stadium knottel 13-13. Bengals had Hutch replaced starter Ray a 13-6:lead. And in the final Herbert in the 7th ininng holding | |through Saturday at the Beaumont Athleuc field, home of the Huron Valley Boys’ Club | League is for boys 13-15 years {| Tournament schedule recently re- |leased by state commissioner Ty | Tyson follows | THURSDAY—Huron Valiey vs North- | | western Team No 1 ‘1 pm). Kalema- | |s00 vs Adrian «(} pm), Berkley vs | Birmingham «5 pm ) PRIDAY—Kalamaszoo- Parmington ‘1 pm Northwestern No 2 (3 pm: Huron) | Valley-Northwestern No 1 winner vs Berkiey-Birmingham winner ($ pm) turn for the handicap from the Saratoga meet at Jamaica, where he currently is riding. Links Owned by Cities | Every state has at least one | city-owned golf course. Texas leads with 55 and Illinois is second with | 52. They were. followed by Cali- and Minnesota with a 1953 count | of % { automatically as GMC's low man in last year's tournament. His teammates will be the three low golfers in Saturday's test. Midwest Industrial meet is set for Aug. 71-22 at Chicago. Had Good Pitching North Carolina university's pitch- Adrian winner vs fornia with 43, New York with 42, | ers went the full route in the first nine baseball games on the var- sity’s 1954 schedule. D. Elliott. He used a No. 5 iron. Elliott was playing with James V. Barrow and Clarence Wagner, both of Detroit. | i SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 404 Orebaré Leake Ave. FE 6-sTM SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION A Bear Equipment and Wheel Belencing KA | 35 elizabeth St. Ph. PE 4-941 Sours Seem Aw ——— —<—{ = | round of the Women's Western . " Amateur tournament and it rep- frames" Hutchinson was tagged | resented the best qualifying per- , for seven runs on 11 hits. formance in the 54-year-old event.| Bengals were trailing. 52 when they scored their remaining runs | in the 6th inning off lefty Moe Savrensky. But along came the boss and the lead disappeared. She scored two eagles yester- day in the course of a 3-under- par 72 round that was a stroke under the WWGA amateur rec- ord shared by several] players. It also was a new women's mark for Broadmoor Country Club, although the field of 144 played from the baek of the men's tees, Luck of the pairing formula matched Miss Lesser today with another Washington girl, Anne Quast of Everett, who qualified with 81. Entirely New Motor Oils ~~ for this re -Horsepower Age” catcher now managing the Redlegs, tried his hand as a pinch hitter in the 9th inning and went hitless. But Hytchinson’s pitching efforts far ‘“outclassed’’ his former bat- tery-mate's hitting effort. So if either Steve (11-9) or Ned Garver (7-6), who are slat- ed to pitch for Detroit tonight, get jnto trouble their boss may come out on the mound to talk to them. But you can bet he won't be taking over the pitching duties himself. In his minor league career Bob Lemon played all positions except catcher. INSURANCE Sports Calendar Specially created 10 | paseBALt preserve new horsepower ...and CLASS A—Jets vs Elks (Wisner, 5 30) CLASS D—Lytell-Colegrove vs Nicho- He ‘Columbia-Josiyn south, 5:30); Mes vs Griff's ‘Columbia-Josiyn north, 5 30: ABS E—Lytell-Colegrove vs Police (Washington, 5:30) ( TBALL A CITY MEN’S—CIO vs Stadium Inn (Beaudette, 7); Louie's vs GMC (Beau- | dette. #30) | WATERFORD—Gidley vs Richardson (Men's, Dreyton, 6.30); Drug vs Days | «J apior So ton, 6.30) five older horsepower a boost Michigan Amateur qualifying. Oakiand Hills and Birmingham CC. | CHEVROLET 125 HP DE SOTO | WEDNESDAY | BASEBALL | CLASS A—CIO vs Oliver (Wisner, 5:30) CLASS —Rochester vs Mets (Columbia- ; QGriff's vs Lytell- legrove (Columbia-Josiyn north, 5 30) | CLASS E—Rosebud vs Lytell-Colegrove (Wathington, 5:30). | CLASS P—Lunsford vs St. George (Washington, 9); Boys’ Club Mationals |vs Welden (Washington, 11); Avondale vs Majestic (Washington, 1 p.m.) Insurance That's | KNOTH Dick & Wea 161 HP MERCURY OLE—Indians vs (Columbia-Joslyn south, 8); Yankees vs | Boys’ Club (Columbia-Josivn south, 11': White Box vs Red Box (Columbia-Josiyn north, ). AMERICAN LEGION — Birmingham Reds at Berkley; Huron Valley at Bir- mingham Blues. Really Sure Because It’s Secure! CITY MEN'S—C-V vs Moose (Beau- dette, 6:30); Poster vs Milford (North- cite vondale vs GMC (Beaudette, a" Giles vs Gingeliville WA t ve Richardson (Men's, Drayton, 8:30); White Brothers vs Inter-Lakes (Junior playoffs, Dray- ton), 6:30). Lo et PACKARD §=212 HP Purelube is SUPER heavy duty now! and the new “HIGH HP” Purelube saves gas, saves oil, saves horsepower ! 609 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 The test proof of product confi- ence in petroleum history! .* RACING Hardtops at Pontiac M-50 Speedway: trials at 7, racing at 8:30 p.m. " . e lir il t bg Drive a Safe Car on Vacation ! Today's higher horsepowers create new challenges for weather oil with all the above advantages plus the gas-_ been wring 10, 20 or 30 grade BE will - DRIVE-IN-BEFORE-YOU-GO your motor oil. Pure Oil meets these challenges two ways. saving, oil-saving qualities of a multigrade oil. Here's get better nie or ae con- MOTOR BRAKE 1. The new SUPER-DUTY Purelube—with « com. “st it dose for you:— may have to be added ins 1000-malle oll pletely new, exclusive additive combination that means: Assures your keeping the horsepower you paid for in change period. Good to September 30, TUNE-UP SERVICE Better than 60% improvement in engine cleanliness. your new ear. Helps restore horsepower in an old car. 954. See your Pure Oil dealer for details, Saves gasoline — up to 20% compared to high-quality 30-grade oil. Reduces oil consumption compared to 10W and 20-20W grade oils. Reduces Anock, cuts deposits and lowers “octane requirements.” Gives widest temperature range protection. Naturally, “High HP” costs a little more. We believe it is the finest motor oil you can buy. Your Pure Oil dealer has it for you now... DOUBLE STAMP Practical eliminatio i i icking. — . nation of hydraulic valve lifter sticking Positive wear protection of all engine parts in all engines. , Improved spark plug life and maximum valve life. Superior rust and corrosion protection. Minimum combustion chamber deposits —less pre- 2. The new “High HP” Pyrelwbe—e superior all- In this ‘‘High-Horsepower Age”... Be sure with , Pure a | ‘ # Gade vr = ‘ — —_— 6 « « ~~} &. a re How $1,236,736 ere ai teh a i tona|| Was Spent by cn me ,_|| Burt Lancaster By HUBBARD KEAVY | (For. Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD # — The movie “Apache,” made by the independ- | ent Harold Hecht-Burt. Lancaster |company, cost $1,236,736.21. Here's WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED IJ 2LAL Lal ney Ww 8 & ree [how the money vas — “PRINCE VALIANT” =o oo Supervision . 7,933.32 with James Mason, Jonet Leigh \ Cast . 141,628.03 » PLUS Director, assistants .. 24,367.68 | % “GYPSY COLT” LY | Camera crew . 27,102.86 | with Ward Bend | Set crew ... . +. 24,038.06 WLLL LLL ed Set construction ._ 40,980.77 | NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! | The overhead ree Set GOMQB .osiscies sss 130,311.68 | much less. Set dressing .......... 9,893.20 | against ‘Apache’ is less than 4 Special effects ...,.... 8,643.20 |Per cent of the total cost. Major | Props . 16,408.60 | studios, with so many more and | Livestock .......... . 23,409.71 | greater continuing costs, charge Housing, meals 36,366.95 | from 25 to 50 per cent for overhead. Transportation ,..... 66,432.26 The average is 40 Lighting vs... 43,131.50! For the usual picture, cost of Wardrobe ic 28,239.09 prints and distribution charges | Makeup, hairdress ... 16,357.86 | equal the negative cost, i.e., actual | Film and processing .. %,100.34| cost of filming. Thus ‘‘Apache’’ | Sound recording 14,501.87 | will have to gross nearly 2% mil-| Sound dubbing, ete. ... 12,957.80 lion before Hecht and Lancaster | Film editing ......... 34,888.59 | start getting their cut. i NG as ieev ences 24,186.31 ala “Cees: Vee ony Pastor Scheduled | Insurance, taxes ..... 75,50L45 af Walled Lake Casino | Overhead ABABaeS bbe bt: Insurance loss ....... 10.00009 Tony Pastor and his orchestra | Publicity 350,000.00 | Will play for-daneing at the Walled . “2s Lake Casino Ballroom this Friday, | Saturday and Sunday. In adjoining Walled Lake Park, | as producer, receive no salaries.| Sunday will be “‘Wixie Wonderland | Their take comes from the profits. | Day,” from 1 until 6 p.m. In addi- An independent makes pictures | tion to free rides for all children, | much less expensively than a ma-| the first 1,500 arrivals will receive jor studio because overhead is so| free ice cream. Lancaster, as star, and Hecht, | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER {>+ Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Open 7:30 P. M. TUES. -- WED. — THURS. RATROOP C ORNEL WILDE The BANDII of SHERWOOD FOREST a OOOO OOOO TOTO OTTO OCCT CCT COCO OOOO OUT OCC CUCCCCCCCUCCECCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCOCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCUCCUCCUCCCC?VTCT?? } | } +A aaa EDAD Me te te te ee te te te te te te te te te tt tl PONTIAC > < Nao #. i= ahh a a ha i a a i i a i MM tt th tp tp i te tt i te i a i ii i i i hb ha hi bh he ht he i te i i 1 4 4 4 Mi hi hit Bi hi hi hi i Mi Mi hi Mh i Mi hi Mi Mi Mi i Mi i i hi i Mi i i i hi hi i i i i i | Seay - ae. “ervrrerererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrrreryrf; wre TY? ~~ » 4 ll a a a Ma hi hh i hd hh i i ti i —--ererrrrerwrvrvvrverwrrTetTte.e =i — ee te ay —_— , . oa 33 A i Demernius and te GLADIATORS WARD BOND - FRANCES DEE a. GYPSY WED. and THURS! | Ne "ELS the screen at Cetemtn Prams | » i CHARLES LAUGHTON Devwer Poy by SAAR SPURRAA Poecared ty Sant RAT TOON werted by FRED! SERRE GREAT THRILL NEW IN MOVIE-ENJOYMENT! GRANGER \ AN DURYEA pmo a _THE hONnvI TAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, JULY (27, 1954 | p LOVE LOCKED OUT—Kathieen Hughes, currently in “Dawn at Soccoro,"’ Technicolor western, with Rory Calhoun nad David Brian, has her own philosophy about love. Quote: ‘‘Two people divinely | in love is the greatest prescription for jealousy. Show me affection without passon and I'll show you a marriage that has better than a 500 ee Recent Births Below are recent births reported S. presidents, Theo- Roosevelt’ brought the most pets to the White House including Among U. dore * ac City ealt Jepart- ° Aes Pie Health Depart ponies, cats, lizards, guinea pigs, ment ne father s name is given kangaroos and a number of a for each child a < Boys : Clare 8 Carpenter. Commerce ‘ | James £ Davenport. Rochester Cornelius N. Ray, Oxford Ralph F. Groves, Pontiac Cash D Bond, Detroit Robert K McClain, 165 W New York® Marvey L Bernier, Farmington John C. Tanner, Sylvan Lake Starting Friday! Tep OAKLAND * Donald G Mart Waterford Twp Albert E. Robinson, Waterford Twp very Ario A. MeCully, West Bloomfield Ps Ally D. Karen. 110 dudson e William H. Bishop. Avon Robert E. Burnworth, Waterford Twp searing scene Manue! Herdade. Commerce Harbor Prank L. Ayers, Rochester John A. Yenna Lage Orton ° of the 2-year Arthur J. Potter, 187 Earlmoore Dan W. Harrell, 351 Josephine | Burlie W Taylor. Waterford Twp best-seller . _— Sensation screen in | Kar! 8S Peterson, Keego Angelo Alonzi, 443 South Bird E William G (Pfecher 6: Lake Orton John A. Greer, Detroit | Warren D Lovelace, Lake Orion Adam D. Thothas, Ferndale } Henry J, Wiltfang, Drayton Plains |} Arvie L. Cockrell, Waterford Warren J. Phipps. Waterford Twp | William R. Harden, Rochester | Claude | Kidd Jr Birmingham | Richard F. Byers. Waterford Twp Richard D. Duniap. White Lake Warren W McPherson, Troy Hersche| R. Cogdill, 275 Raeburn Robert D. Hennessy ye Oak Edward A. Hoban, 253 Michigan Roger H. Bane. Commerce Vincent E. Cole, roy Robert G Fulton, White Lake George F Howard. 84 Clovese Curtis Jones, Ferndale Paul FP. Gamblin. 7274 Wing Edward S&S. Maxim. Bloomfield Cari BE. Mulhern, Drayton Plains | Jack L. Parker, Walled Lake | Rey. Bolton, Avoh Jayson J. Powell, Oxford 404 Howard Mc- | } er, Walled Lake. ontiac Twp Vv. Bell, Birmingham WARNERCOLOR ANO STEREOPHONIC SOUND +“ ~ WARNER BROS. ~ PHYLLIS KIRK ~ Cater [ @rey-4-t <1 att, THE LANCERS nana Palette b Tanye and her soldier meet in @ desperate, embrace! \»> Pe ae a ae aes rt | ph Re Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK w—Random tions by a pavement Plato: ,, Old bachelors are usually more | ———~fussy and set in their ways than old maids—probable because they | don’t keep pet cats, Nobody I know ever made a life- long friend at a cocktail party. | Did you ever meet a life insur- | ance salesman who didn't carry ‘@ pocket calendar in his wallet? Wy * * * Anybody who doesn't appreciate what* he has now will never be } Detroiters Get Probation: on Automobile Charge Two Detroiters were placed on two years probation and assessed $200 costs each yesterday by Cir- cuit Judge George B. Hartrick for unlawfully taking and using a mo- tor vehicle. Howard R. Jarvis, 22, of 20024 Berg Rd. and William Rogers, 27 of 20046 Five Point Rd., pleaded guilty to the charge July 19 ad- mitting the theft of an auto in Southfield Township July 14 “Assessed for Breakin, | Man Admits 2 Others ¢ Harry Pate, 19, of 164 Dresden St. received three years probation and was assessed $200 costs yester- day by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for breaking into a gro- cery store May 2. Pate pleaded guilty July 12 to stealing beer and cigarettes from the store at 6891 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford, and also admitted a gas station and used car Jot breakin | re oT ithe plagg ({she mus Most Women Like Caviar Just as intolerant bores. ? The ordinary cop has to get in a gun battle to get his pieture in| tion with civilization. I feel sorry | the papers. But he performs more for a man who doesn’t bother to little unnoticed acts pf real philan-| watch a sunset from his back | women are getting any easier to _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 47,1954 am \ Because It's reflec- | are hard-headed can be put down, Way” Corrigan, technocracy and | year or two he can see it in his eS -canasta? - living room Some people confuse mechaniza- Screen thropy in a week than the aver«| porch because he knows that in a | undertand? Has anybody noticed, since Dr. | Kinsey's last book came out, that FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 5% Bie oy Costly | Pacis “THESE “EAT AND RUN’ PARTIES ARE THE GREATEST, EH, SMITHY ?_ Ks on a color television age Ynillionaire dges in a year, Whenever | see/a by Galbraith check ‘girl more /thag can't help. feelingjbhg and probably sti wife. [ is \ #2 ge with her’ is’ a lousy P.ctuld “just -as: ea thaeber way around. * T never yet met a nyjddie-aged man who admitted be oT a raccoon coat in college, _ i Half the women who claim thex hkeYcaviar are prestige liars, and if the stuff sold for a dollar a pound they wouldn't be caught eat it. The most popular food with women today is tuna fish and weary lettuce, but they get their greatest satisfaction gnawing on old steak bones at home, when nobody can see them. A woman doesn't fool a waiter when she tells him to wrap up the remnants of a big restaurant steak ‘‘so I can take it to my dog."’ He knows that, even if she does have a dog the dog won't get any of the steak unless it is willing to fight her for it * * * Nothing cheers the heard of a bald-headed man more than see L BUT WE BOOTS .| T SANS 7 ‘a CYOCOLATES = OR ; CWOCOL-ERTS {THEN [° CALL ‘EMS ONE -MNAIONTH BOX oF CYWOCOL -ERNS . DESTINED TO TOOCH WE LIFE OF SOME — wee (ee 9% ‘Gt ‘er... ; | ing another fellow in an ill-fitting toupee Whatever happened to “Wrong “Your wife bangs pans when you bring home an unexpected guest —muine always slams doors'”’ SPUR LINE | ] at | NS 2 she , ( w ”~\ \F YOU THINK You CAN me : Y-YES, SiR ~~. mf P- PLEASURE, ’ CISCO KID | MELVIN! WHATS THs Y_ ABOUT YOU PLANNING TO ROB A SAFE?" IM WARNING YOU— L OVERHEARD | [ROW I KNOW ‘ PLANS WERE SET! Y 6 : a t M a =. 7 > ./) eS wy 727 Leone cA Yee —< : WHY YOUR PAL RARELY LEFT THIS HOUSE!! THEYRE WANTED CRIMINALS, /TH COPS, EH 2 HIDING OUT HERE TUL YOUR & \ YOU Ai TO BLAS THIS TO i rN mz Jud! Y TLL WE TWAT 20 GRAND! TIE PATAKEYS FINGERPRINTS WHAT} hw? HIS HORN, ON HiS SIDE / HE REPEATED a SD. <— Sone = 2°7 ene, 1008 ty tt Coren om Tine © 8 Pe on” THIRTY-FOUR 5 TWENTY-NINE, ao —— THANKS, PAL---BUT 1 DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THAT GUY NOW PN BABMA (a Re ps ts ALLEY OOP fa by T. V. Hamlin DIXIE DUGAN a TH GREASED ) IT ON LIKE KICKED x fy HALF OF A was TWO ro = 4 Loox, Nel PIG WHEN SALVIN’ ( ME TEETH ia y adlbecgents y Fs > Z et - J ® Fim i] VAASORS ae THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE vc tpiemes Oe ee ees 34 ) a } MAJOR= THE ENTE c A eo yee RIGHT ON ELM STREET, AND yA ge. . ———— THe FOSTERS LIVE IN THE a : (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertieoment) pause wiTH THE ee va prooennares | % (4 fs a AND DON'T CARRY IT q : Pe. ANYFACE ECAUSE THEN YOU NEED NON- WAY. (T WONT BITE You s orseurse aRnstor cme iit ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT ” J ~ BUT- HE GAVE HIMSELF AWAY S WHY WOULD A FIRE. e NGU _ WANT A MINI? Y.vA ONCE GETS T" FISHIN’... ——— ] ? . AN. é i f) 1 CREAM-O1L3) xy s * %, NING 7 $200C MEANWINE. 5 THE LAG CD WS EO TO MAK. THE ENVELOPE ~ i es tt | ( ly 2 Wf} Sess Nee >>? uit ue A Uf ; , J | ! ' ‘ s | . ' ia < WENTY , | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, JULY aT, 1954 | | Frogmen Fin —— BPDAY, JULY 27, 1056 __ a = q Weather, War. | MARKETS | + [Site in Waters Steel Demand. "i ord of The t Walt . + Produce P lan Licensing we wim TO. THANE ALL OUR a may vos Hit Grain Mart re ae _ Carries Ot her S ness and sympathy offered com- fort during iUlness and death of men of the Pontiac Submariners’ ; pans tarmery . morket CHICAGO Hot weather and Pruits Appes, Dutchess, fancy, 450 NEW YORK u—Heavy demand | vu. father Logan Thrower We leet in 30 war ‘jitters still were present in| 0.4%" Fancy 300 bu. Cherries. for steels at higher prices today s are especially grateful to those responsibie for the many floral + % tributes, to Rev. Richard Hew- ’ eomtorting Words sweet, No. 1, 600-650 16-qt case. Rasp- | king. for his 3 | se Walter's Le grains on the Board of Trade and | Perries, Biack. No" 2, 6.00-700 24-pt encouraged a rise in the stock | ana to Sparks-Griffin Funeral ae market, : Pontiac Commissioners} = geritanain: the Vegetables Beans, green. fiat. No 1, -Tt Family | _— The Thrower “em-t- ro- i 10 t ain, = 175-250 bu; beans, green, found, No In the early afternoon, advances é to Discuss Ordinance In Memoriam 2 Rn Mada art Proposed . can |e epenceeete 3 ae ak ue , SS ee ee (eo bee pte Net. “bis gos’ bene. | between 1 and 3 points were fre- po by C. of C IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS 1 b A 17, 47 Lowell St., located the | entered the market to reduce the | topped No 1 125-1.75 bu Broceoi’, | quent. There were scattered losses, Relle Jennings who passed away Py. - C , July 27 1934 safe. called Oakland County fancy, 200 ty bu: No 1. 1.38-1.78 t | : , Pontiac City Commission to- 20 years ago on July 27 advance. ee nt ee ay tanbege, | Dut only in special instances did Sadiy missei by her family. _ night is scheduled to discuss a IN LOVING MEMORY OF ‘OUR son and brother. Johnny Barber. Sheriff's Deputy Thurman San- 3 Corn also w ted No 1, 150-178 bu carrots, No they go past a point. ; ae ' vage, who had them attach a line as up several Cents) sprovis, No 1 1 00.1.50.pu Carrots, No be po proposed ordinance which would who iost his life July 28. nee ; : : As! in God's beautiful garden provide for the licensing of chari-] fheitered. fro. sorrow and pain Safe in God's wonderful keeping the and 1, 135-1580 dos beh t . safe. car was used to oats showed a firm tone in No. 1. 200-225 box oT ae ree. Going up with the steels were 400 crt, 75-90 8 doten. Cucumbers, hot- | Most motors, rubbers, aircrafts, on A it from the lake. early dealings. Howeve pull y gs. However, they both | nouse No 1 1.25-115 dos: Cucumrers. | dintillers, coppers, tobaccos, rail- table fund-collecting drives within] Unt we meet again Sadiy missed by the family & Speriff Clare L. Hubbell said De- fel! back from their best levels. In | 4!!! s!ze No Pr 400-5 00 bu slicers. No 1, a tective Elmer McQuern has been | svand the seireat sufficed 1 | ee , 59 a bu Pickles No 1 400.| FOads, oils, building materials, the city. Jimmy, Janet and Joyce. and etre: ey a uu Neo 75h o : : ‘ a © enigs all t = ee = | 150 dor behs ouch No 1 as 8 2 30 | and a sizable contingent of low- A tentative draft of the ordi- tay a ane eae ered safe, whose owner had not |*" ©? eacee piekew spe) eee eal, ce a) a ae ees nue: nance was submitted to commis-| “LOVING PATIENT BRAVE AND 2 f ? 5 do vatedn: is s s Moth- yet been identified. jeemelien cereal at no time reine Paper rect. No 1, 1883, Among higher stocks were U. S sioners last week by the Pontiat id wer he ee Gamers of —_— the strength apparent in| 349 bu” Peppe - Peas. No I, 300- | Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General Chamber of Commerce. Mire) Belle ee H other* grains 32 ppers. Cayenne, No |. 217 ; 1 . : . . M Sgt Wa J Jennings Mr Riders Not Wanted , bent Gongs haa, 100 he rg rie = Motors, U. S. Rubber, Boeirfg, Chamber President Milo J. Cross & Mrs Henry Evans & Isabelle ee u; No l, - | Sp : ’ . . ; ee y *-—_—_——_— . . 600 bu Potatccs, new No 1 900.| Schenley Industries, Westinghouse said the proposed city law is de- Flow 3 r : : owers "a WATERBURY. = ol —A Grain Prices et ee ee, ees 100-1b bag Electric, Vanadium, General Dy- signed to assure that the major ee large 5 ios bcha, 3 ‘ -s : * hence “Co . a oad coe! tee dee Rev regg eraser mar homage tey, | hamics, Climax Molybdenum, Legs “ portion’ of donations are used for 173 ausune LOWE 23173 . “reads: “The| cwicaGo—AP—Opening grain: cmkae ceca «eh ae eee & Meyers, Santa Fe. Texas cote cee” , PEGE By Bawa the purpose for which they are = 4 March behs Tomatoes, hothouse. No 3. 2.8¢. | Pacific Land Trust, and U.S. Gyp- ona SOBER EE i ‘- ) collected. Funeral Directors a 550 14-Ib bskt Turnip, No. 1, 75-125 dos behs, turnip, topped. No: J, 1.60-2.00 es | tn ther planned action, com: | Tyonelson-Johns U.S. Steel, which reported earm-| (_BANING UPJ on en perorten care CLEANING UP—Armed. National Guardsmen stand before the | Missloners are expected to con- u Lettuce and salad greens: Endive, No : 1. 1.00-1 38 bu: Endive blanched i ings and dividends after the close, | ne ; FUNERAL HOME 228-3 00 bu Escarole. No. 1. \ aa started the day on a diock of | Russeil County courthouse as the vice-infested border city of Phenix, sider the problem of families “DESIONE™) FOR FUNERALS” _ res pares pelver, Ne 1 200-3 38 bu. 14.000 shares up %» at 3%. oa: is placed under “qualified martial law.” Martial rule was | being evicted from Parkview amen V h Si | ee ee ne ee then it added to that gain almost | oe = the state's Gov. Gordon Persons due to the underworld- | Crystal Beach federal wartime oornees-oldle Lettuce, leat. No.1 "18-100 bu Romaine immediately. sina ol crime-fighting Albert L. Patterson. _ housing projects. FUNERAL HOME jo - . . » a a — a — ‘ ' | Greens Cabbage No 1. 75-100 Pu etn nem a cr aced Pane | . Engineer's cost estimates are Ambulance ee oe or Motor jwsitard yonifin T's by horsey so, about midday and raced abeed Tubeless Tires | | slated for planned construction | bu Swiss Chard No 1 100-180 bu. Tur- | cermin a 4a = erat = ge a en ar of curb, gutter and drainage on Gemetery Lots 5 > o > “ SOAaY. - PRP LDAP I ELLIO Ce ee ee | ee dends to Be Standard . | Mansfield from Joslyn to Laurel mite, Large. 1het-t609 2e-the secs: | Vanadium got Up a little better Pontise White Shrine anneal | and on S. Francis from Pike to| esse section. ee re than three points after directors 1955 M d ] pty Wed. July 28, Cass-Dodge Chandler. cr Section, White Chapel. ccvaear wean | prog soned a two-for-one split. It | Oo n ) odels | park No. 4, Pot luck dinner at 6:30. ‘ mes —— ‘com the Canave-camta DMCS Wie , DETROIT (AP)—Eggs. FOB Detroit, | was Ui a nt yesterday. The | E ‘ ; Ss uled mortal Gardens Cemetery lots tn i, a's -S_— ee eases inchaded foam a esie (Ci ntes : pina. - + | é : s ¢ ci ro oler e T? 48182 84%), medium 4? Small 32-3) ea = New York Stocks next year at the Motor Mart, 123 W. Mont- . ; _ pPolsr Seer Me 32'». large 48 Grade C. large 29 pee |! Ward's Automofive Report i . . _ city engineer on possible improve- coco owe we oe ee wees 23 : Figures after decimal points are eebthe ye be teports: sai calm St, early today by thieves ments in the curb, gutter, drain- —— see eecntmes Admas Ex ,. 352 Int Stiver 6 jay that besides Packard «ls who broke out a-side office w age and sanitary sewer on Kinney BOX REPLIES oa gens meets and bis he ane! “a tall - ra as least a half dozen other car mak- d ce wi | nat S f — . . res uctu ne Ww 1 . s oa 3) t , Ste ep Atomic Development Mutual Fund, Yackle eos wieeues Racers relative- xia a ati - St Jacobs 4) ney gr expected -to offer them | ow, but a not enter the build- an tan ‘ _. At 10 a.m. today : : 2 ectaliy on the better quality | Allted Ch 92 Jones & | 23/with their initial 1955 models. ing, according to Pontiac Police A oposed = set-back ree- th w Hi t “ ceceipts oe ries aa 7| : Be Ss. 51 pr ack ag ere were replies a Inc. ls designed to provide 2 men === eccees e Keunsctt ... a5 1 | Others, it added, will probably of-| 5 a | ment is lated fur consideration the Press office in aged investment in a variety of CHICAGO BUTTER AND EoGs — | Alum Ltd .... 40 EOE Ge: 7o¢ fer them before the year is armington Judge John J. between the city and George the following boxes: : ae - , . ; um Am .... eer } | Sc . i :_ companies participating in activi- —e (olan, uence buries prises Am Airtin ,.. 161 or ol i a | through. Schulte Jr. yesterday fined Noble | Kazakos for tot 69 of assessor's , ; srnanged oo ‘score A tab. on antes [Am Con... 0 OV nae .. 01|weanwhile, it reported, B. F. Bell, 40, of Detroit, $100 and $25| plat 140. 6,7 ties resulting from Atomic Science. 0 B 54, 89 C SO, cars 00 B S45, 10| am Gas & EI 3 Ligg & My .. 611 | Goodrich Co. has filed suits charg-| costs after Bel] pleaded t | Peden bok Cc $1 x E - , ; = e guil ce] 25, 26, 32, 55, 57, 58, 61 Sees weak: receipts 1487, wholesaie | A™ Lote, -- lt Uva “°._:: ie4 ing patent infringement in the tube-| drunk drivi ° et aa 64, 67, 68, 69, 71, 80. buying prices 1 lower US large 42.) A™ MA Pay. 20) one @ Cem 443 less tire production against Fire- a city assessor on a reassessment » 67, 6, @, il, BO. US mediums 38, US standards 30. | am Nw Gas 107 Lorillard 34.1] ; ba f tructi f b tter . Se eet lust tc, |Am eee Rt ety Ht stone and U8. Rubber John P, Thbodeas, 3, of Watt {0 construction of cnt gute | Po ame ee fe WATLING, LERCHEN ee |an Seating .. 34 Srartin reid sa, Ward's added: Lake, pleaded guilty to reckless -aleringe > G ay “Sas fi Help Wanted Male 06 ——— ° . | p . yin m yoin: oO yule- ~ ’ Ne nene ees ea r Am 6t) 4 a1q Mey D str 65/ “Socony-Vacuum Oil is believ driving Monday before Pontiac : Mead C 387 is ieved * : . : -. ME NIC WANTE . STATE SENATOR & CO. Poultry Am Titel 173 Mid Com Pet 431 to be the first petroleum chain to Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He was | Y#"4. a | be temtie. wih beh a DEN ath Members New York Stock DETROIT POULTRY lam Zine tre Monsen Ch. 884 bring out its own brand of a tube. Teturned to Oakland County jail raged are planes: ‘. - cera VE 4 ies Bernese teed) - Exchange DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid no Gee ed 392 wo : ~ to await sentence Friday w , | ceive special assessment rolls for SS area = Rep. Wm. 3. Bromiield, who is : fob Detroit for Ne i quating fine posmes Armco Stl . 50.3 Mott = . ne less tire. It is called the Mocil f led " ' “ey = ‘s work including: nee See xq WIDOWS OLDEST the second highest officer oe Seaties Peete Tag ea pele 1 Mueller Br .. 277 Premier. Other tubeless casings = to post a $100 bond. Soak a el af clbaay 4a Noe, (Speaker Protem) in Mich State} Phone FE 14-2805 oe oe eae hddaade Lilie | Atehison . _. 118 a oe ; re are expected to be introduced in| An undetermined amount of | tant es wiantesa trea encltisid rE House of Rep., is the only candi- Bank Bidg., Pontiac ers or fryers (3-4 Ibs). whites 28-29, | Atl Refin .... 336 wet Cash R . 845 the weeks and months ahead as the ; 4, | to Princeton, Princeton from Highwood AUTOMOBILE, SALESMAN) EX: date running on either side with reds 26 He crosses 27-28',: Barred Aveo Mfg .... 531 Nat Dairy 802 ti rithout : money Was taken from vending |to the east line of Glenwood Estates perienced or otherwise State full legislative experience Please send Prospectus: oe caeeionne har — = fryers [pe Page iad | — hel asco Oe re wi rt a tube gains increas- machines by thieves who broke or gga one Laurel from Shef- tae erece cn “00 meme Foe, le | : nettes (5- s) 34-35. Duckil oun 28: a 65 i pport.”” e o Princeton. Phen ac Bcd nated ahaa ES Sa | 30-32 : eCeene® | Beoch Mut . 34 Nat Sigel x Bes ng sui into a poolroom at 19 Hibbard Ct., | Santtary sewer construction on the 4-1 BUMP AND PAINT-MAN 22 6 Yeers in House | 8) MAME oo. ccccccccccesscsecesseee anlage small type ‘ie tades Relts- -sexmoolligd tes _ ~_ Pi ae sl Pontiac Police said today north side of Perry from Arlene to Auburn 7 je Whites) young, hens 36, toms 3¢ tees ir Bre ., 20 ’ ® 2 son ATTENTION HOUSE TO HOUSE of Representatives SBOOBNG 5.555. -0-0---ss0tesee Comment: Market steady as pri Beth Steel ... 754 NY Cent .... 221 j Curb, gutter and drainage construc- salesman W- h 1e ho Republican '"e,testent «| | rex costing | Jars Rng tnt itwiag’e haunt | Bearaga RE Ria Mes 3) DUSINESS DYNES | ects Ar so tamper Mi jsepiaget = isa from same wel et ei euene Cecees s eee o P a a . Oakland County! paenon Most pale Moct thar Poli ios | aren ee = No. Am ral vpn ere nee Harper, Mt} to onith. eS Cail eel epiey oie00 tne. conan ARTES - disrupted as overall trading sic nd re arn Nor Pac . 665 . emens, and costs yester- ; ~ aaa ae —————— eS _ eae . quality of receipts variable due No i , | Briecs Mig 392 Nor Sta Pw , 154 C. E. Holzworth of E. Long Lake | day when he pl y A report is expected from the ——E=== ; Brist My... 223 Oh | : : | day when pleaded guilty to that | .; : : Weather and generally offerings under a to Oil - 82 | Rd., Bloomfield Hills, a direc | city attorney on the replat of utomob ] STOCK - T pressure to clear, Supplies ample excent —— Balke = es Oliver Cp ... 106] "p : 5. irector of | charge before Orion Township Jus- Linda Vista Subdivision 4 ine or esir ‘, ' rene tote o s ° . — : . *, “ : . : . — N DS ” oe st lend - eerwees te Se : asl a a + nis epsi-Cola re pas been Ea tice Helmar G. Stanabqcek. | Public hearings are scheduled Salesmen in at the Insice of the price range Calum & H 97 3 un a specia - 2 110 ‘ons : . . ‘arp 72 \ Re-elect Clare Hubbel) Sheriff nsult us ~ ’ - Sele wy 224 W Air 14 representative of e-elect re Hu eriff, on a poeta hand information . CHICAGO POULTRY can Pas tT 32.6 | the company with Republican vote Ruguat ra Bde a uctend irom Ivy te Laurel, Laure! Ebates “ane Sicweure eke, CHICAGO (AP) ‘USDA, — Li Capital Atri 104 S317 i, sc ry ech) pa able neal se — s and Bonds pen as Mecainta SE toogar tate |Ceeroe Cy. ws Hy offices in the, Blect Eline — State Semater — [or tc mt pliarean. ee TE Seer teat: wee paying prices unchanged heavy Lens | Case 14 163 Tr uilding, |’ Democrat Adv i! 5 ance appliences. etc nec 165-15 5. Meht hens 16-15.. fryers of | Celanese .. 32 182 D : . A special assessment roi] from com- sary Wal wil! teach ono . RR broilers 36-38: old roosters 433-14. | Cen Il PS... D8 413 etroit, Holz-| bined sewer in Columbia from Barkell gitometiie ushes ane } We maintain a direct line to a member of all ducklings 20; caponettes 27-31, | Cert-teed. ih 383 worth has retired | paff Pun PE 5-520). ga haltenell ee ee ol asking Us andua‘ier you a euaranters —— = = “hes _ ne 3 ' o \. A petition is expect as ing the um commission hile principal exchanges chu & NW... 60.7 as vice president learning afi t : oxen with up-to-the-minute Livestock | chrysler vias 433 and director of{ Elect Gordon W. "eneau for | Commission to authorize construc: See Fred Poster ‘in person | cr Sve .... 957 4 quotations service available at all times. acme nt annie | Stark Eoulp .. 484 842 S. S. Kresge Co., Sheriff—Republican. Vote August | tion of curb, gutter, drainage and . Seernces Ab_( ere bauais deel wa icra ee ae 4 ; Detroit. An. 3a —Adv. | related work on Smith from James HtCGE ee early sales, asking higher | Coca Cola "1187 . 337 nouncement of K to Josephine. ‘ I_LN-MERCURY Cattle—Salable 780. Pully 80 per cent | Colg Palm | _ 51.2 207 : . heduled from Stanley 40 W.st Pik C : Ne hl fresh receipts cows; market generally | Sel” Gen “(7 144 Reo Motors.... 27.2 0 his appointment, ontiac ains A bid is sc < St — rite ot ° Je phier ° sendy ‘with Monday's close ques fairly Con Bate... 48 Repub, Bil. O13 HOLZWORTH to the Pepsi-Cola ’ Jaruzel, 141 W. Hopkins St., to € jo ° ) ) 0 . ‘ " : ’ 414 Community N Bank B tise cecers S400) We asker rome ame eS art RKO Pict... -@¢| POSition was made by Alfred N. purchase lot 421 of Walton Boule-| s575—141;~HEtB BUILD Poet - ationa) ldg. FE 2-9119 choice fed steers 23 00-24 25 ae hieh > Con Pw pf 4', 110 rages ce Steele, Pepsi-Cola president. Reported by Wards vard Park Subdivision. routésllatl periorder vite aes . ere ‘ mercial and good steers 1790-21 90 Cent s re r . tests ‘ lew cat oatl Hist ae a pe if ge 883 Ih steers and heifer Cont fe me a = aa he 382 | & 200 — A notice is slated of a damage Ganne Apoly eB - seins met ar “ SSS SESS flings 227 ¢ n om - “¢ -- 203; 2 ’ bs = 5 ic = *. . oe) Ar rhe - . = Nt alesis kta lee a iece, cae Ge 10, Sead AL RR.1. 586) op ine leaders from) 39 | Both Pontiac Motor division and claim from Alberta Sadler of 653 lots i p bulk utility and commerctal cows 980. | Copper Rng .. 19 Sears Roeb.... 65 6 | ener rie and study groups of the 1'GMC Truck & Coach Division reg- N.. Pike St. CARPEN ie 1 TNT ro our ossessi 1200: canners and cutters mostly 750- | Corn Pd 39 Bhell Otl.,.... 48 | American Institute of Banking |; | ane So \ IEns WANTED UNION on 10200: late Mondey. bulk utility and Cruc. st! 363 S'mmons ...., 336) : ; ‘Ing ‘istered gains in output last week | Confirmation is planned of spe- ged rst ciass nen only FE commercial bulls 12.00-15 00 che : = Sinclatr O..... 417| Wille meet in the Sheraton-Cad- ; Hous lal poe neice : aiier 6-7 m . . Sar csc ane ; stockers | Curtiss Wr .. 116 gocony Vac. 3) Blac Hotel mm Detrol ~ |over the previous week. | cial assessment rolls for construc COLLECTOR” WITH CAR YOR Now is the time to protect your Calves—Salable 250. Undertone uncer- ‘Die om ‘3 Sou Pac...... 44 el in Detroit Aug. 67 Ward's Automobile Reports list-| tion of two-inch blacktop paving Pontiac area Full time job. No homé., furnitu ond tain. no early sales Deunl ai s.- 332 2°" Ry......", sa44-to plan education programs for ed Pontiac’ ; | layoff Old established firm has } in = ' personal be- co eeee—Salatie ais Wee) early’ sales: Fey Ga a Sperts W... is 1955. Chapters in Michigan and a production rast “es on: cocting sow You must be well iongings against ire, theft or te Monday. 34 head miostly prime na- | Du Pont (1374 "3 Sp76C0 bol Oh wil as (, its, compared t .- | Whittemore from Sanford to E. Boule- aie eon G a']_in person Mr. ’ tive spring lambs 23 25: some choic DOCU Std Brand.... 365 io 1 send delegates. The : _ Sinesio. 80 Brady, Detroit other damage. Call us for infor- }] 2rime springers 22.50-23.00; very coord [yg Se Gl Std Oll Cal... $14) institute is the educational unit 832 in the previous seven days. © | "*F¢. 0. trom shirley to Sanford DEPUTY BUILDING INSPECTOR mation thot will i- demand for utility ta good spring lambs: Fast Kod . .. 606 +6 787 h GMC Truck produced 1,080 ve-| Collingwood from Wall to the north Permanent position with the city w insure your fresh receipts increased by about 150 £1 Auto L ... 35.7 4 Oil NJ... 876| of the American Bankers Assn. hicles last week. This end of the street. \ of Pontiac, Bome experience and peace-of-mind and - eee eee eemenr: El & Mus In. 25 8 Ol Oh.. 393 = compared | “"Cnandier from Marvia to E. Boule- training im building construction Property. Ener Red... 128 stew Ware... 31 with 1,058 the week before. vard. required. Yosatien, sick’ heave cade . =o gins ired. on, sic eave, ' = CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . = — * 281 182 Romeo Bank Head ; . ee en ocean itlig ei oigg retirement benefits. Good Fecippind H ve HUTTENLOCHER ag a hom able hogs 6.508: | p Mor 388 a : ’ K ° Center from Auburn to Whittemore Avvly to Personnel office Pontise . . gency oe me um Muka toe tee Firestone A 3 ; Oo Smoking Sign 8. Edith from Whittemore to Osmun. 6. ee ea * H. W. Hattenlocher Mox E. K 220022718. with a few tote choice No. | Preent Sul... 62 111 0 n rewer ies Confirmation is expected of spe- pring ttl ag Uh TS a Mh . . u ’ ox E. Kerns -18, ots choice No.| pruch Tra 27 T . 7 Ec id ] e om «cma close toler- > 1 and 2's 190-215 Ib 2285-2300. 740- . ex G Bul.... 994 f ance rts Stead 0 . 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155] hid i _ a 22.90, 280-315 on le 23. Pas Ler eae aa ar Le a =. VI ent y Means cial assessment rolls for construc- holidar's and Sarai MG ire. 20 75 ° 730-3 ° P wear .. 5 5 ave : ; - is Pe ‘ : —_ pele eld RS oad pe ne 88. Gen Fes .... 16 Tran W Air... 18 ROMEO — John J. Brewer. 78 W ‘ot Tt S | tion of curb. gutter. drainage and Orion Mt be anwood Rd Lake ne ee ene eee Cen Mills... 68) Transamer --- 385 president of the Romeo Savings i ays related work on | Saco crear ae ; SO isles ' 4 wen Pr Sig 312 Underwa.. aa, Bank f, 9° 1946 In. : eS Stout from Green fo Paloer | manage mea’ cepertment Plea e Maainnie attic €000 calves ano choice Gen Meetrnt 312 beetias: 35l ber of the Board of Director UheT Mo eg ne Calif, onthe bus, Bovey fom Gren te Pale | ate pet Peer! of experience DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Wistis active (uit ateady sete wel oy I> Un, Pac 823 ber of the Board of Director8"th-” sign said “No smoking.’ But Rus-| Haze! Bend from Beimony to Jens are oe : steer alaradinal : Gen Time ... 31 Uni 2 951, died S j ; i : ; 4 =XPFERIENCE! RE j . Le = meat area Koran, a — Gen Tire +. 388 Unit Aree. at wa eh oe Sunday at his home, | sell A. LaPlaca, 26. smoked. ' . ; mechanic cae oe tg Se anute Hage’ slow: steady te BS lower: sows | Cott ao” 667 United Cp... 8:7) 8 Church Ste When the man behind pointed to | Indian 105-Years-Old ee Gee on ee ) active: mostly 25 higher. spots *| Goebel Br... 75 Unit Pruit..., $11) He was born in Saginaw on Jul i : % r ‘ _ roving Ground. Milford. _Mich s pots $0 high g yj th N OcK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% ee eee enix €N- | Goodrich .... 08.4 Un Gas Im... 37.1 the sign, Russell replied, ‘Who ° EXPANDING IN ARGE CITIES . 70 ai aad cece ae ee ae Goodyear | vee vs shines..." 165 : 1876, the son of John and Aurila| says?” Offers Her Philosophy from 80 to 140 wholesale units Having paid dividends tin pla a ge sggr etary ge aan hound “+ 123 US Smet... 43 pans of a adel the The man was Police Inspector} LOS ANGELES (®—A Piute In- you po Rtgs etraned id continuously since 1909, eis ue Mates ‘thos bane on aaa Hayes Mf... 31 US Broek. cs. Be Mr. Brewer wa: . lected presi William G. Martin and he showed | agian, Mrs. Tatcumbie DuPee, of Otter opportun en Pog Ee peta : F . ers .50- . Laced “s . . i- i. . . : arn- this stock offers an excellent investment in a |{=rties cha bites toa'nght' wised |fctaec'y*.-- $12 US ital y"|dent of the Romeo Bank when it| "Anyone ca age,”'| fered this philosophy yesterday on | $il aris yon ty cet oS yearlings -32 50 : eee . eee ’ 7 growing Michigan utility. ; mercial cows 9 80-12 ie sesmaeu ceed Homesth | ..--- 423 Ware B Fie... 173/ was reorganized in 1934, and he Russell ee Reve Ca becee, her 105th birthday: J wesc POY sa tmvle mertandice. ‘ utters - . ti! a Ph wes . Snore = . ; . rriew a ieh’s, : mercial bulle 12 Se l0 ee: aeed meaien gn ib wattle Lhe “ahs was honored by the Board of Di-| In back of Martin was Police| “I have lived each day for it Wales | Dest NCG-6OA-W Pree: = w e . aS rect 1 4 7 = 5 : 5 ; Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 TeLEE awe ble 12 ee eS: feet SMM | Indust May. td Weete Bn TOS tas 166 for 45 years ot Inspector J.C.R. McDonald, who! self. I think right: I try to do| FURSTTURE Sar EsMaaexcer mercTaT $.00-14 00 lineptr C ite Beet. ... ce. also showed his badge. Then all! right; ‘tw ‘ TIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Sheep 1.300. spring iambs steady to imeDir Cop... 387 Wilson & Co. .¢,/ Survivors are a datighter M : saith n all! right; I don’t worry. And I eat EXPERIENCED MAN Ape psn wate Oj Interlake Ir 183 Wise El Pw... 332) .° : augi MYS.| three got off and wen Southern | , ” OVE r ie coe First or Micuican Corporation weak fe b@ or seen leer cevante ( one 1.7 Woolworth. - $3.3 Katharine Chapman of Kalamazoo, Ahi ie seal! * org Res ae ets ny ai TOP REFERENCES ST ROYAL te. pring Tampa’ (950-3100. a fee Int Paper m4 yngst eh & T 34 & son Stephen G. of Romeo, two } pail for smoking. on a outiie con | WARHINGTON VERVE. RON s spring | 50-2 a few | is a fer a | i SHINGTON AVE. ROYAL ’ ae 2198-2150. c oor . sisters Miss Mary A. Brewe | ay oa ° OAK. AS ~ : Investment Bankers 1200-10 60; twe decks B1-O0' Io” good "0 STOCK AVERAGES = - /Mrs. Frederick P. Smith rand’ veyance and snuffed out ais cigar-, PUL TIME ROE baEegew : choice tense 5 1800-15 80: mw few cull) (Compiled by the Associated Press) I 5 ic . Smith, both of | ette. Ne ee oe SALF SMAN BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT to mostly good slaughter ewes 300-400 | Figures after decimal points sre ecighths Romeo, six grandchildren and one, . 7 -ooe sais ane Cccp Beira NEW YORK ae neds reantis goo 18 Ib. Washington a ae — on aneces great-grandchild. ) CouMInGe JULY 34 Ged Ak ae . Sagt- CHICAGO {Net change..... +4 42 —1 +1 Funeral service will be Wednes- GM t f J, 7180 Lanore St.. age 28: = GOOD MAN CAN MAKE $3,000 ° Noon, today. 1780 979 631 131.8] day at 2 f $ loved husband of Mrs. Imogene 00 days Every house in _ ° Prev. day 177.6 97.7 632 131. at 2 p.m. from the First Con- Cummings; dear father of Jimmie wn wants amazing NILITE Foreign Exchange | Week ago ....143 968 628 1298 | @regational Church, with burial in| [)¢ Cummings: Gear orn of Mr. and hy Oh rg pat ag = ee : | Month ago ....1756 945 604 12 rs. Aw mmings; dear broth- 8 profits day eommorte NEW YORK (AP) — Poreign exchange | Year ago.....2..1376 850 $2.3 cae the Romeo Cemetery. The body is Rise fo 220,000 er of Alvis Cummings, Mrs. Alma iy iiiite for free details. ieee of Britain in dollars, | 1954 High ...,..1776 983. 63.3 1314 | at Wilbur's Funeral Home. Kackley, Virginia Cummings, Dest, 346 ‘Cotence pintioen Bt. 511 Community Nat’) |[/.Se cinco rekon RSE ae ng General Motors Corp. reports| sista "Faterd!"twit'’be Guta | 7 RACESMEN “WITH DIRECT Market 2 15 16 per cent premium or 1953 Low . 13 2.8 60 Wednesday, July 28, at 11 a.m. sales experince cesired by ; oe reefer ia e +" Senate Cuts Taxes [at Michean emplovment nant Ee deve! Rite Goes | Atlas Saas cotien , Bank Building #241 17 te, unchanges” Great eee Si icine. pul averaged 220,000 persons in the co Wlsasek ga weerrod tm this lecatioy comers manne C fay futures 1 25 32 ch ed : | | Fi P m rt Ph “ Great Rritain 60 day futures 2.81.36 32, "Weres efter dostmal cepa oe oy oe first six months of this year. This rengemenis by the eparte Grittia Setistactery cerning een eerhee: one FE 4-1568-9 , | uncoanged Great Fritatn 90 day futures paidwin Rybber* ‘6 —, oo on S /is an increase of 10,000 over the Chapel nent empicy sent tor the mer. whe ; : } 281%, unchanged Belgium franc) p at" Navigation: a 3 ; | Ps z , - CURRINGTON, JULY 24 quality FE 2-523! for appoint- a e. UNenanged. France ifranc) 28% Gerity-Michigan ee 24 23' WASHINGTON | first half of 1953. Marie. 414 South Saginaw 8st cy Gree s ban wii = ; : of a cent, unchanged. Germany (west- | Kingston Products* 23 28 ~S N um — The Senate | The. fi age 45: beloved wife f Ji shih HAVE OPENING FOR FULE TIVE @* T," ora) Deutsche Mark, (2288. unchansed | Masco Serews.......-. 38 27) Finance Committee hag Voted spe- | figures were released by Cursingter; Gear mother of Ed. See ne BAUESMAN. Ee a4 Chater JOS fs Sak “ant [Micyrhgoreeee= ES fetal tax treatment for ultra-high Harlow B Cupties, GM president.) Ee arr deme cerrace: | mm Wann mee Reuter ey . a : rtug =| Waemalaceens)... eese * , on, = . 8 © . changed: peeaen ae =< on i's pe pci 2 13 14) frequency television sets and moved ,8nd Alfred P. Sloan Jr, board over tint ter of Mrs. Annie- ar Walton Bivd FE 8-0441 ° . unchanged; Switreriand (franc) (free) ; : to wipe out : cent ex Puneral will be held AN SUPERVISE BOYS. Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWiu 32. vunchanged; Denmark (krone) 0 Ot eens TY nade | aman Preparatory to & com | from tha Wa. ¥. Cavie Puserdi Must, have’ ,dependanie ear for . . . P. _ App 16, The Res, FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 itiaiin Americ” Argentina itre) 224, |City Used Auto Dealers and phonograph machines, except Plete report on second-quarter Op-) imicating aierment. si "Gee | bers Sve Doane sume j 5 Tee , 0 o! ss : i : : a _ | Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ® cent, Mexico #02, unchanged; venes- | fo Form Association on tubes and cobinets. Michigan's average vite are MAN FOR GENERAL WORK. OUT- Automobile Insurance _Liability I ig ni gt rms or The committee on Monday also gan's a employment | WYRICK. JOLY 151064 GORDOR side, “Ben ast: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, ; ’ -, 2310 Silver . AFTER Li y snsurance unchanged Pontiac used car dealers are | included phonograph records pur- at gpa: omg had aod beiowed husband. of ‘Mrs, Paiteity Pentioe Drive-in Theater Burglary Insurance fe Insurance ; . aa | Scheduled to meet at 8 tonight at | chased for commercial purposes ployment ave : was 546,898 in wera ac — —— o Cordon —_—___ 435 Dixie Highway . i . ALS * Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance Birds Flock Together | Mike's Auto Sales, 701 Oakland | among items which would not | the six aaath cae ad : Cheri Wyrick, Toni Wyriek an eer ee: tone Ave.. to discuss forming a Pontiac | carry any excise tax. ; | ee eres oom ot : » 3 : " ore ’ : . a ick: * k : 5 (UP) Maury Pierce... Uged Auto Dealers Assn. There have been a long series . brother of James bad bil ween S| ‘- a sky-writing pilof, became con-| The organizer. Mike Spak, said of complaints that the m ’ Welcome to Our Ci Wyriek. Archie Wyriek, Mrs “d ain rea Flora Thomas. Mrs. Ruby Sarti lf vou have oe { pe Bie ot ey thet we only desire it , cerned with a nest of five baby’ all local dealers are invited to at- son ultra-high-frequency (UHF)! CHICAGO (U , Mrs. Mabel Rogers, Mrs Mary N Teletaph 8 to l0em * me our robins found in the engine cowl of tend, {television networks have not nett - (UP) — Conventions Fitch and Mrs Edith Jarred. Pu- NOTICE —HENRY BECQUE. his plane at Meramec Airport. He tend. ’ expanded is lack of receiving sets pai oe, a by duly 28, at 2 p. m. from poy ad Does you. present job y a . called off all smoke ads until the The a a tT er A. Wolkins, executive di- sure-Johns ral Home with pelted th & week? el tee | revenue loss rect Chicago . P ’ Orrin VanLoon officia n ined nestlings were feathered up for! Three out of four American|credit for UHF TV sets is por Seveen, to thems SUaMORoe to ee Interment at Oviaws Park Come: seteesn eta who “bars Right. | farms grow corn, — mated at 50 million a year. ist business for the city, — tre Deusioos Jenne “Peneral ht Sma 928 Bim. Puce : . jome. , P 7 : at 736 W. Huron ® . . . : ’ », é Help Wa Wanted d Male ~ lale * 6! NIGHT hace uogcre Gols 8 GOLF | | So “oy Riding Club. 2280 Unio oft Commerce Ra mas “PART TIME Smee) wha 1 ‘o 3. Must CHRISTMAS CARDS _ EASY — BUN, = a ®ppearing Have car and fest Ire Exciting new Sat ® 10.4 Poe isnt erie | Many more tast yee roti | age, preset occupeion ana Hind | tant, git “aampie ca" appre on and phone > | number, Replies confidential neen ALLACE BROW isbtea. PERMANE! POSITION _ FOR: gan r trou y Michi- salesman willing Veymork for ad- yancement Commission and sal- ary plus bonus Sales car ftur- nished. Sale experience lelptul Apply in person 9 to 11 aim Singer lags | Machine Co, ma N. Saginaw 5t SCHOOLTEACHERS | SUPERVISE boys on magazine routes. Full time now—spare time when school opens Apply to Box 17, The ee Press—civing phone num. er BTBADY WORK ROAD:DRIVERS Buy our company tractors and haul on contract. Permanent ex cellent earnings. Phone or write Mr Chamberiin MIDWEST TRANSFER CO. 1000 8 Pulaski Chicago 29 m POrtsmouth 7-2200 SICK ESS MAKES AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED BEAUTY southeast Livingston and south [ } t 1 west Oakland Counties Rawieigh | business Good opportunities to | contin! + established service Write or see Virgil Warrum, 42 Barker Rd. Whitmore Lake Tei. 5811, or write Rawieighs, Dept. MCG 69A- -203. Freeport, Iinois | ‘ COLORED COOK MUST BE EX. __Help W Wanted ted Female 7} nTER eaages NIGHTS hor 43. No phone calis. Marri- ae Hamburg 21 N ry pertenced and tion Arthur COMFORT ENGINEERING BY Hoose. 24 hr. guarafiteed com- “mercial and domestic sales. serv- ice and insulation. REFRIGER- | AIR-CONDITIONING, G48 AND OIL HEAT. avUTo- CAPABLE WOMAN INTERESTED waa ane for 53 year old an ight housework tn Dra ved _Woods OR 3765 ? | CURB GIRLS 18 or over 2960 Orchard Lake Rd Georgia's Drive-in | summer employment. 433 Midway, FE2-8598 or OL 2-3886 CABINET Mas .° AND CARPEN. ter Kitehe~ « ers 78-2639 EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTS _work by hour or job. FE 2-40 EXPERIENCED CLEANER | an spotter some Pressing FE 23-0804 COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES ent __OR 3-9260 OREAN VETERAN WANTS _light hauling EM _ 3-2059 LANDSCAPING. SEPTIC TA! “TANKS. Hpenl drain and odd fobs. EM MAN WANTS WORK, FULT. OR ace Soe part time no car FE 2-0278. sher_ Apply 67 W Huron PAINTING WANTFD BY EL EXTRA MOJEY SMART AP-| ly maf ge css ml pearing Women can add $30 to $50 | cOMMission to the family income. Simply show and sell our ex- Guisite costume jewelry by ap- puntment 2 or 3 evenings Week Pleasant profitable digni- fied work Fog write Box 24 nulac Press PERA- tor Good guarantee and #60 per | cent commission Don For Mair- atyles Rd Phone LI 93853 ELEMENTARY er licenced. ege limit 50, Bloomfield Hills) May bring cht ‘id small classes a rompt interview, | 4605 Woodward at 14 Mile | GRADE “TEACH | | pany SITTER WANTS WORK IN In private school, | ing bv experienced man Rooms. PuIVATE# BATH Fant Large nationally known manufac EX Sy Cre altace woman” — DESIRES Entire home or odd lots. Get the | the phone. we will be at | furnished Adul Close fo turer of building maintenance A PERIENCED work 68 (dar urs. Fri. house e % top dollar Will buy outright br vous home within hour (sells BE! wailttenmore i products has opening in this terri. | WAITRESS weck PE et are oF $3 & , 2° ssie Pu OR 32117 Communny dca We tite "waske a |© ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ory for A ' é Zo }@ L é = = Gk 5 » 137 eas @ meap sines | Soried, millla, ‘processing Gantt | NIGHTS: /CARPENTRY, CABINETS RF : ~- AP Now seoteres WANTED TO BUY ALL ShYPEs : ‘ Se —S Roow Bi BASE. You can auhidy. Yor thi etc wt! RAEL’S DRIV miei be | rte siding D Wright “That's | Pees ai ar of furniture. Ph FE 255 EDW M. STOUT ment. Partly furn 343. Irwin qualify for . Pe | ld ats my ole inst Serzeant— wu lev aa Var re uron FE 20259 home tne more attractive than Gang = 6 IRONFRS & MOTORS Washing paperbhanging & clean good shape FF 40604 The comune 19 ereat. Our caiee lady. References" OR 3-8847 be- | wah ewe cn BETWEEN 23 & 33 salary, Write Pootiac Press Box: Briel: _ ott as — “REPAIRED building © aintevance CASH wanrer cusroM COMBINING [ft@ 18 exceptional © need | _leve_0_ons_}f om. cay ust De higi school duate | 6 ‘ : TERMS Tupoer OR 3-706) L : vour listing and will eertainly do FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, FUR- succecatuily supicyed =~ HOUArAeEre etn eas LADY w TeHE: a ay ~ WORK PHONE EE 4-2569 Ti Cee ws Pein ace Ottie a 400 Sherwood Rd our utmost = Please you Our nished for 4 girls Single beds. work Excellent earning opportu- Country home located near Meta. | swork bv dav or week FE Walton s 51M. Parke painting dote Rasdhable No job cell Sa ee eae {i veor- of satisfactory Real ep eel and reasonabie. 284 Oak- nity for amitbitious persc mora Permanent position Give | 8-070 a IDI OL RAS boo b i » tor small eres ‘ W anted to Rent 29 rons dealings c Tage tage iro ery ane —_———_ THE GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP —‘rfrrences ant swaty expected in) MIMEOGRAPHING TY PTWo | APPLIANCE SERVICE | hie’ be 2 ie23 maar we ~ ~~~ We handio “all Getaiie tar hanes iN TOWN MODERN 7 ROOMS, of Pontiac reply Bou No 28 Pontiac Press secretariat service EM 32842 | We service all makes of retriger: | PAINTIN( ANI DECORATING : in nd er ua temas sing'e perso. preferred. FE | $1. W Huron ; : a= —— tore = : OR Gannic h 4 tf BS bad dldsing CaB we today; 454436 NEW PLAN PAYS UP TO $2500 MAN 2 YEARS OID WANTS ator wa r Tedios cleaners elso ight ailing fee exh Ope Wilh Wies Ou to ist your property - so | SINGLE MAN ON FARM MUST an afternoo. of evening at home pienty of steady work. lots of p Saf all types o onal! e fe 2 402) mates YE 6 080 bal lesire 35 t LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING § BASE- Gans experietce With machiner) Write HARFORD ¥YROCKS Dept overtume. steady worker depend ROY'S % Cablend Are | PAINIING COMMERCIAL PA eV CSW Co Var Dcrte — ota’ Trade | ment apt Also sleeping room. ae 6 eee and good home | MC-143_ Cincinnats 25 Oni able experienced in construction | A & B TRENCHING | pening & paver removed” Chas out louse. Re Asan: ible rou “avy ~ INSURE (T Clove to restaurants _| aes. ochester Rd- OFFICE POPITION START IM-| truck driving painting. tractor pe Fi ro : hite OA 8380? of FE 2-0/06 | wee BRICK TERRACE 3 ROOMS TOOLMAKERS— WANTED APPLY = mediately shorghand not required | @F!ving. shop work sewer work, - awe aoe, tint Noma Unond Cl Ae Se eee) OCLULL, Wall give excel Hent | bath Furnished er unfur- 217 Central, near Saginaw St but good typing“essential A steady | €8* station work PE ¢4752 a eotimates FE 20137 . FES 1215 Dished Heat and hot water fur. icy 9 to i200 am and 2 to position with varied work $ days NURSE AVAILABLE TRAINED. | 8L “OOM FIELD WALL CLEANERS Bava : waa | ne 9. | alshed. Private entrance. MUtual £4 thoes a week ere Construction Co practical Doctor reference. FE | heed and Windows cleaned. AINTING ARD ee eae free DESIRABLE FAMILY WITH LTORS — TIRE COMPANY FE 4-486 | $1207 So F 21631 _eatimates, PE 46st - arewnlcbiidroalaeairesi sian 4iued Member ‘Gop Meal Sat Eveh., ine | BEAUTIFULLY nt URNIBHED 4 . DEALER SAI ESMAN RELIABI ~ WHITE HOUSEKFEP. RFLIAR’ © WH'TTE ORL DESIRES EXPERT TREE TRIM) TRIMMING EF & RE PAPEAING PalnTING | foom home, FE 2-0238 FE 2-0263 scree fooms bath, utility and arge National tire and rubber er over 8@ for Dectors home baby sitting FE $-7438 moving FE A * P Ee Ic peed J References required. company ha po cere . : RESIDENTIAL & od cli’ TAL PREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND Open Eves ‘ti! 9-8 10-4 127 _W Lawrence mae Whe Was od Copecnect | Le 7 ctres Tyre & 2 mes WILE BABY iT Do | BOUmE ELECTRICAL WininG— RESIDEN- SATISFACTION QssORE | lords Qualified tenants furnished 1078 W Huron | aatae bee s experience tn tn Wed & Sun off $35 a work vicinity Auburn-FE Rivd tal tmdustr al commercial Free WiLL AM: FE deleine RUSSEL MH YOUNG. RENTAL NEXT DOOR TO BRANCB | 8 AND “APTS cubeer, heading feaier sales | wk Liberty 93210 from ® to Call after 3} pom FE 87360 estimate Highteld Electric FE! Qouen want WAll wasnind | __AOENCY, Pw é1ee POST OFFI Pamity rental agent. ve o " iontiac or In — on ’ Remuneration se on) ap) Cote. prince Vea _— WASHTYOS ANP TRONINGS want. | > 0393 = painting OR 12286 El DEKLY “COUPLE WOULD LIKE __ po ee T BACHELOR ted bonus avaliable “with pa ed FE 87168 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE : oe | = five er sia) réem enfureished Sepa ee tar PE $-6063 eraliepte 3en le RE TE ; 5 | eanel PR FE S-s000e0 UR 52008) | 78)! UAPENING ARO FAINTING > CASH FOR YOUR WALLE Vacations Car furnished and ai cee Ae WOMAN WITH EXPFRIENCE AND _"O'8l sensed Can for estimate FE 46255 ee or Timer tat , wry Men tine Ga expense: paid Excellent oppor Wanted eaperienced aitt tor ul good references wants @ avs a ELFCTHE + “UTER SERVICE RE- | wa, L WASHING AND PAINTING PE 53000 or 25) Colling wood LOOMED ¢ e A Jt ITY peda i aeriggs bath. hot water. ~--Sunty or _adiancenent Send) 4. dete office Must be good book. "eck. FE 2-044). Fn i : a a9) | oe pede FREE TO LANDLOXDS LISTINGS If you pian ur home| Yon nan ee eee complete resume with rece keeper ard typist Substantial WOMAN WISHES, WORK CARING | a evaRy WA . Reeied Pam's rental acent FE oT eyutty and eee abe DIATE =n ! taken Picture of self to Bex 2 starting salary For interview call for tnvshid or cick ® pm. to 6 LE A\ ES | ROL IGHING sallee tlt aia ING INT or 42583 : action call US If your price "URNISHED APARTMENT, PRI- ee ctest eomuidence be held 1 am FF 217% = : _ ee ex Aiond bas A; —— ie b # OR & RM FURN HOUSE IN and terms are satisfactory to us rate, ae _ laundry priv es onmidence * , ’ imnace repairs al) makes ree 2 elem Rhaind As : Pomtt } we Bil) buy vou ‘ ~ Pa a ( xO salt WASHING ND ONINGS 1s > . of pear Pontiac f child 4 mos i bu ur equity CAM a TOOLMAKERS~ AJ HIN ‘. Realtor curdsina Fis bg rae pe £4973 French « eating & sheet | _* 072 t over $75 PE $3867 after). ERON H CLARK Realtor, 1342. FURNISHED APARTMENT. COU. Qualified men need app! FF 4-2533 | 43135 =—— Photos & Accessories 21 * Pr Deca eet Evenings Fucne pie suly Fe veut univ need appl: = : ELecTrRicaL nw een ~ 6 TO 6 ROOM) OHOUSE. FUR- : LARGE 2 ROOM LAKEPRONT Must have 10 years tool making Ws Teor: ? re SE | — —— experience ané be qualified ma. 1/04 S Telegraph Rd ~ __ Building Service 12 SE WE RCL ANING FOR SALE: RETINA I] CAMERA’ Sisbed ¥ child expecting another < Young baby welcome MY 21981 chine builders $248 per hour and WOMAN FOK HOUSEWORK MAY | gins Sunday Sere Ph FE ¢2012| F2 lens and flash equipment Pontiac vicinity feascnaple FE CASH FOR F QU ITIES NEWLY FURNISHED ¢ ROOM all union fringes Apply Avon be married or single Separate | ATTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD- Tid hn TT NOMAD RE REIN FE 45812 25863) . fi We bhava Savasteren ay RE spartmeni with garage. West Tube. Fourth and Water St. Roch. apartment furnisned plus wages eling & modernizing service Attic | Tin v rs M , eitit G.| trEASURED. PHOTOS COPIED FACTORY WORKER WIFE & 3 equities in medium priced. weil, | —*4¢_Reply Bos ester Mich. Call Mr. White. OLive |. Perfect setup for retired pen-| rooms. recreation shee abas stair fe aN ard restored. LoPatip Studio. 12| ‘Children desire @ of & room UP ~ jocated comes Call us tor = U NION COU 5. 10671 sioned couple Call FE S4318/ additions, complete Sait | House MOVING AND RAISING | $ pie rp e730! furnished house not over 860 ©! mediate acthm COURT. APT gS qaiter 12 noon only | erations, set fs idin A >t acne Stare or a Moving jobs | ——-—— —- i romth t bi teide ity , -\T A UNEXPEC os CHANOE MAKE ~ WV Ww TR ‘Mnancing PES . 1 oung +8450 io MM ARGUS A PLASH CAM rFeoSymt ROY KNAUF, Realtor |? por ments bath. adults only. 846 9 ig usiness = a era with equipmen Iso mm ‘ , fn city of Pontiac end Waterford \ = A-l Carpenter HOUSE, MoviKO — MOUeE Ramos movie ereiecier and film. OR Share Living Quarters . 30 —_ —, a0 re 21a KG Hemps tead. Realtor Township Splendid business se 2 CHRISTIAN SOUTH- Remodel) e of «" kinds edd) work of all Kinds FE $0424 _ 30266 _ Rw nee Re - : 102 E Huren cured tn thir district for 1 year PRNCGIRUSe TOeSING tions attics breeveways siding Oe > 4 — . 5 POR QUICK AND COURTEOUS PF 482764 } Feception.! opportumty for right x sIKLS Pi) lata PMA terms Releracess CawNs SPR*YED }OR WEEDS A hy sio- Therapy — A ELDERLY LAD WISHES 1 service on city of suburbam prop- ¢ Rooms F O08 EVERY. person 12) furnish list ol cue: IX TRIO R rrr . 2 _and crabgra» FE 2-0967 share he: home with another erty Itet with IRST FLOOR EVERY. | tomers and help vou get startet | 6 °*, | oS v1 : EM 3-2362 PLASTFRING 1 « ee ee ke aiks H " Grumtes Sucre umsvueee serene. Write Mre Gracie Kiukiaw 6244 SO) MERONE \V 1 I HT] R * Cart Burto- “FF +on28 oe a pubis Bu hea acon expenses 645 N Main Milford (; empstead., Realtor trances Share basement. garage. Pins b Ra RR N 1 ch - : : a RICK Pts OC® un To mone SFE i nF Ape a ae _ sid emt Mli'tual ¢549 10 & Huron Street bach Ne drink-rs Adults only Carksion ro owrtts JOURS gt SOUNT] MEE NL EN ae sme sh CPL AST ERING : - Wid - Mtgs 32 PR 4 aie ves PR? 1317 2 Ruth ee — = at MCO 694-201 Freeport 1 siy 8 : ne 2 BRICK BLOCK AND CFMENT 1, ,,,.,., FM Damo FR 810% lelevision Service 22 td. Contracts, Migs, J- PURNISHED APARTMENT COU. 7 RIENCE LOR INFOR wors Ais tag ema fe eb we Bat Vite en | AS RPP LPR PIANOS HAN | UCYERS FOR | le only SpA bath and em * 5 = : . . te ) varamteec i 3 . ’ \ \ . 4 rance VANTED. MECHANI MATION WRITE BON leon ey er _ | eetient i emaaien Reas Bay NOMT TV SERVICE i gt fon pmcpre vy led la . Rent Apts. t wturtided ia = = - - ’ onable 3 37 : > 1 lw6 #390 ~ 1 co . : 7 Witnm Fort experience DAVE los PONTIAC PRESs B & J T RE NCHING ~ PLASTERING = a. P STRAKA ST oes * Sigh ee 4 — = yom ee Clore a 8708 ~~ ~C s _ a me ees = ————— anew ——— eee d ake oe IRP MY 2-264) WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE — ties Tield tile and water lines aoe, o-0626 FE 5-825. Leo Lustir ee PAS rein al c ASH PROM Pil Y 2 ROOMS DOWNTOWN INQUIRE | rienced ‘pr women's alterations »- OMenT A CHAPIN PiomeInd| SShe. FE Stim AeOY Con é\- : : : J berooms with activities room , _22 Auourn Office mn rear WE HAVE OPEXING and filtine 40 hr week Pleasant BLOCK LAYING AND. CEMENT mas heating Ebene 470 PON ainetene _— Get @ cash loan of 629 bo $500) an entre living quarters around 2 ROUM API Bs" WELCOME. Working con citions Apply Per- work, FE 17-6421 or FE 1-9071. SPECIALTY FURNACF CLEANING HOME 1 SERVICE —— | here promptiy Phone first for & | Rochester $10.000 down @0 Wesbrook. , for one neat appearing man to _sonne. ‘'ffice, fifth Moor | BUILDER RESIDENTIAL, COM-!| and repair FE 40967 joan tp @ singie trip Write of ? Ro m . Sssist heating and air condition’. WwalrTRESS WANTED 730 TO 4 mercial or remodel Your | —— saws MACHINE FILED MITC HE bus. TV come in ff more convenient 3 bedroom home on west side oom Apt. | lod 4 Judson. ing engineer: No experience neces | my apply in person. No Sun-| plans or curs MYrtle on You'll like i Hisemy 4 neighborly Brick preferred $4,000 down c M >. sary, but must be willing to work ayy of Holidaye, 18 E Pike | ~ CARPENTER © Maniey_ Leach sgiey 43_E. Pike CFE 22871, way we do bu j ee Mr. 4 stl or call LIn- steady for promotion This is un- eee PENTER WORK GUpueneW 5 LG A , | I 3 bedroome with none ft WASHINGs AND IRONINGS DONE “nd custom bufiding. |“ cleaners Leke Orion. Ser eat _ Typewriter Servi Service ) 22a PROVIDENT LOAN colored. $1,000 dow er) _coln 6-2607, Usual opportunity ‘or right man Apply tn person only Paa- _ dock WANTED EXPERIENCED | BULL dozer operator MI 4-5480 WHOLESALE AUTUMOTIVE 8UP. ply salesma Wel) known relis ble produrts Smal) investment required f Wililme @orker op portunity unimited Imeciate re- iy desired Write Dail, Press ox 71, . YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON farm, no children 1712 8 Boule vard E between John R. and Dequindre Rd YOUNG MAN WHO IS - AMBITIOUS TO LEARN THE HEATING BUSINESS. MUST START AS APPRENTICE. ' HIGH SCHOOL! EDUCATION. APPLY McLAIN'S | | | | a aati SHEET METAL CO., 497 S. SAGINAW Help Wanted Female 7 7 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. CLERK oer Must be experienced with references, not over 35. salary insurance benefits etc Write. giving full details Pontiac «Press, Box_ 17 AN EASY J j'od the telephone, 6'4 egin $3000 Apply _ fence. JOB hour bre rhe E La ASK FOR M t in my home East side FE 44-1304 WANTED GIRL TO CUT AND few Must be experienced in fur- Miture work PE_ 4055p, WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT. Te-s D rive In. apply in Perxen after 6 pm INTE! LI- e voung ladv office and sr Wages are net but you wil! WE NEED ernt acares for genera retarial wort high to start prosper a- We prosper If j you like work know how | to talk to publie and would like to become a confiden- tial secretary. you are the irl we are oning for yrite to Box 2 ontiac AN Press WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR con ch Rochester. Catl OL 2777 after * \3 ~souee t “INTERESTING work, Full or part time Phone and some use of car necessary FF 5-0426 No exneri Samples Dept D-48 Newark ? NN J “Help W anted 8 ar box vectment MERIT per St. a Ade RASPBERRY ricxrus davs. Wednesdays, Fridays. Pick them for yourself or for me. Al Johnston. northwest cor | Py Sashabaw and Seymour Lk. | RASPBERRY PICKERS Boys; _F giris tie fad vrs. Call nied bl) er 8 | | \DY YW VORK GOOD PAY Wanted Salesman or woman #!lio ts not satisfied with present work or incom» We need someone ta fill the place of men and women | in your territory who have been promotec and have been earning up to $130 a week ahd more Take orders for year ‘round clothing for entire familr $1 000 | actual sample line furnished No | investmert write Northwestern: Corp. 403 Nicollet Ave Minneap- Minn _olis. TEACHERS If vou are interested in Au art - ployment with bay oppo ve ading materially to your tone ing Morrison, 2%, Michigan, and A. . Bide Detroit ing age. experience _Dhone number. | WANTED SEVERAL GOOD agent: Rea Mstete b W Din. nan Son 6 W_ Auron. 1 stat- tele. Instructions 9 Ew renee ree eee re ACCORD.JNS 1°ANED FREE TO “essons given at es , a siswe at factory nrices so so EXCEL- rienced maar in conditioned esaion 27! ple, Birmingham. MI 4-2066. BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH alr gone. Apply 514 ust 16 mingham = stating cualifications _age and phone number ee CHRISTMAS CARDS - ‘ 189 PER CENT PROFIT Baclusive new as assortment 80 boxes! 40 ys you $60 ‘or st Pte Christmas | Cards; 2%6-car¢ $1 assortment: L Ra hy te FREE | Surprise "PREE coffers. “CARDI-. NA — Dept. _ e 2 ee Work Wanted Male 10 PP PILL PDE PLB A-l CARPENTRY 4ND PILE work. i. BRICK AND STONE WORK WANT- ed. Fireplace, FE 5-6975. BOYS WANT ANY KIND OF work, $1.00 per ‘our, 3-6382. BOY 16 WOULD LIKE ANY KIND work, Full time. FE 40431 r GARPENTEH WORK WANTED _New ard repair. _ FE. 5- 7027 : CARPENTER DON'T KNOW IT all Onley @ ers of exp FE, 7-02774 CF MENT WORK Foundatinne basement tloors drivewavs sidewalks and cheap K. GARAGE BUILD. remodeling Can — tom _*LOOR Alteration: _OR_ 3-2579 CARPENTER WORK ALTERA. | TRI thoderturations. also custom | teem 5-002 _ bons “outidine OLive 2.1221 CEMENT WORK A sPECIAETY: © Finore drive wavs sidewalks and stens Free extimatec FE 2-6070 4 CFEUENT WORK DRIVEWAYS patios snd floora | FE 2.6703 GARPENTERY BLOCK AND CE) ment work ete FF 5-078? CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL a commercial. free estimates Ray mond Commins PE 4.9306 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES. REMOD- eling yrs. experience. FE 4-9045 SOMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY Brick block & stone EM }-5182. D&M BUILDING SERVICE 14 by 20 arage ..-. 9878 20 by 20 garage 67: Complete tmeluding cement and H. A. terms. pverhead doors. OR I. G. HUBARTH Commercial and ‘fesidential tractor builicing oft a ime « masonry our spe: lalty FE 45907 FLOOR SASDING LAYING FIN R Gardre @’ Centre! FE -7919 con LAYING SANDING AND finisntne 10 ‘ears § experience Modern equipment fonr Tavior phone - #0424 | FLOOR m SANDING OLB FLOORS A SA _spectaity Carl Bills. FE ‘26789. CEMENT WORK, ALL _ KINDS. _Free estimates. Jensen, FE 2-2340 | OENERAL BUILDING REPAIR, ‘Brick stone work. ar Cass. HOUSF MOVING FOLLY equipped = A. Young. PE 4845 HOUSE RAISING O* 83669 House Ratsing & Moving Genera! bduildine excavating and _Prading - 2721. tos) FT EMMINC ine “ore fint . Clean up. ess +5134. LIGHT HAULING. HANDY-MAN work, Reasonable, FE 5 TIGHT TRUCKING AND DUMP truck serive: “ack on and fil) dirt, FE 7-4530, FE ¢ LIGHT #HALING _Service FE 54-7972 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRICKING _Rupbdish hauled FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAUTING OND cheap. FF 2-7750_ Moving & Trucking PLL LLP aMEOTATE. JOBS MAN WITH % TON TRUCK Wants work Cal! anvtime FE 4-8421 | MOVING AND I LIGHT HT TRUCKING Yard« leveler and tree _EM_3-2060 REDUCED RATES om Van to serve You Smith FE 44964 eutting aooen SERVICE—ASHES, RUB- bish and light trucking. FE 46079. O’DELL CARTAGE ~ el an: Levee Lustance a aaa Phone FF 56-4106 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- pee Agents for N American Van nee Large vans anywhere in United Sta es dali eervice FE S-8562 41 =N TRUCKING AND ere RUB- _bish_ Anytime Cheap. FE 3.9296 Trucks to Rent TR Ac m ACTORS Ec ULPMENT ary “ Tor a Ton Staker ks Pontiac "Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, ys 7B com = FB Cue FEY. mare | any GIRL OR WOMAN NFEDING | &@ friendly advise. contact Mrs | Vernon Vie Ph 28734 Canf! WANTED: PERSON TO TRANS- YOU BUY IfT—WE’LL INSURE IT. MARIAN" AND HARGER CO, fete gtore p Pein. Write Pon nv, Panag he ar and Gavings Society of —— radius of Pontiac) Have modern 27 ft housetrailer, 6x14 ft., tached Ft reasonable. will trade | or buy 1. vw i A dential The Salvation — rm REA! x¥ co. ni al Rent Apts. Furnished 33 BF TTER USED CLOTHING BF T py 1a7s We Huror Ph FE 20263 | ————~rr NS III ing our sale continues iF foi dase triadic 1 SHOP 192 S Sagas - WE. : gure ahed ae ad tbl Bal a : CLAIR} . ee ; uron. FE 5-7584 , \BSOLUTELY |2 FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN- Wont be home’ for dinner got a é fat. tire. while out campaigning . isi AVE | $ ette, esha 124 8. Johnson Mav cet gas station attendants TO |r sou WEAR FisHER BODY — Fred Elias - |" with efrigerator and clean linen COLD WAVE SPECIAL HAVE | Sadi not’ water’ men oniv ety, BOO erty. FE | SOME ~ fa aca Clean ae cpu. a LAND | chard mane 319 =«=(Or- 7 | a cha e Ave Con D WAVE SPECIAL, 85.75 — | i 5 if Bes parse 10s . Perry_| CONTRACTS 3 ROOM APT 3055 AUBURN. FE = Eas "J ROOMS AND BATH W. SiDE eure Pe bani ev Mart $1.000.000.00 Private entrance FE ¢-2604 ___ _Mre_Burnes READY 2 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR WORK ERE D EL [AS AND _ing counle only. FF 43135. _ Your [ittiest daughter says she's se - 7 ROOMS 124 @ JOHNSON FE going to church to pray for you WAITING I) Seem< she somehow got the idea _ : SCHOOL STREFT ? AND BATH youre running far State Sinner FOR | "Heat. lights an® gas FE 2-7 ~ (Caine SS aa. AOL we po KNAPP SHOES SIZES 5 TQ 18 ‘rT? i \ Widths oy aes 60 North YO | BROKE? Sell things you Shirtey P + j an ; ~ “gnapp sHoEs NICHOLIE don’t need through Class OR 3-1509 ified ads! Phone FE at- | 2? FOOT T HOUSETRAILER, COoU- 405 West ron “SALE OR RENT 1960 PON- Good 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH FE __grov room a _ SYLVAN LA ONT’ 2 BEDROOM Hi: WITH LARGE. YEAR aROUN ATED DRIVE Se ce i RMATION ; Rooms CLEAN ROOM A A J clove te plant and ye oe er: VACANCY POR ELDERLY PER- sons. Nure’ne care. FE 8-837! Convalescent Homes 38A hall ob L pathy ytd "Hotel Rooms ao in only FE A CHARMING 4 SEDADON COE. pletely furnished lakefront home + -with all modern con es for discriminating co Ga a ——— Sen. ‘io ‘Sune. 100. 4-0459 tiec Chiet Kind carat f 28 ft. EM 3-589. fovsES AND APARTMENTS For nished and unfurnished. Tote wel- come Call before 6:00 p m. RUSSELL A. YOUNG ENTAL ‘a ENCY 4) CLARK ‘st. ODERN 5 R Mall Townsend. 63308. NICE § ROOM TERRACE FOR SM AL L ‘HOUSE nished, ro child AMY FoR ae Rent Houses Unfurn. a & CAN PARTLY ane: 1 BEDROOM a on ! uuceeie IN, nae a Tw eee et Pontia. oes home for colored $650 cheli'« ; a ___. | own 2 UNFURN OOMS. BABY TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- CONTRACT AGREEMENT FOR) . ; _¥eleome aah Pine . chine repair pe work sale 1942 mode! 40 % housetrailer Cail J A Taevlor Realtor FE } ROOM 7 WT Pom Genera rint.ng and Otties sup May te see at 3300 Elizabeth 42544 oe ; nA ee tse ARTMENT POR ply Co 7 ewene - lake Rd ~ t apartment = Take Inquire holstering 23 OMMEDIATE, Cash FOR YOUR W d ~- Se ng eet Reward Farmington | tor ot paving tana contracts Fast erat DORRIS nf seb cna | PER 1 ~hO0us AND BAT = | courteous o TORS if. LOST $150 SAT. NIGHT st yerulte rail. Mr Johnson. or MF 752 W. Huron — auuee 557| Heat and hot water. $85 a month, ef Monroe to Elks Club, Va WILL “BUY “OR LIST YOUR LAKE Reference. Call after 4:30 p.m Shoat Yor PRL 8 1330 reward. rE | "\. . JOFNSON, Realtor property. P maaere pa aN N. ann janford. r init fee one eae FE 4-2533 F. NckINNEY biases. West side. Adults, 06, F E vicinity Rochester o : Office RAN merece Rd turn valuable papers and. pic-| 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Ph Pontiac EM 3.3311 oF | PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH. tures. Reward Duane C. Spfague, — = UNiy, 1-578 3} rooms Adults only. _ Ortonville _Route 1 ee “CASH ott 1) caee LOST, ONE CLIMBING BELT = pruning saw. .and scabbard Bome se gir yeae” leans Ask for where between woe = Hoa and O S Mr Bateman Bateman & a Mt Clemens at Ivd- Please Notify Parks and RerT-ation De- sett] Qa I | 1e] | t. on Telegraph Ra” Open Sunday and | partment FE 3-7134 evenin, ss | LOST’ MAN'S BLACK CORDUROY arin Vand ose ‘HAS DONE IT AGAIN Ripper ‘acket With badge in pork re SP PRHO ee peele ee Thatieieriahilltciksaeweuinacomeni Rent Houses Furnished 33 et. July 17 No question. asked Gatien | Gaunt Bring Ap St Der cent of our Hstings enw | _Reward FE ¢2198 1 cantcact Ge ce FF 20340 and and are desperately im need of 2 coeceas ae KITCHEN | COST AQU PARAKEET BAND- ack for Ted McCullough z oo hee ce Lreperty ee ee and bath located on Tull Rd. ed in Milford Suir § These OC? | Gas FOR LAND CONTRACTS : om Call! _$85 per_month FE_ 64362. _&> far Reward MUtual_| J Vanwelt 4540 Dizie Hwy Office Oven 9-8 — GOVT. TRAILOR. FE 30443 LosT Rid badhrgs Pa I Leas Sn AT | _OR 3 1358 r FE 1-122? ing important papers ease re- “wr RAVE i ’ ry “ROOeE | FURNISHED AND NEW- _turn' Reward FE 17-0043 | A OHNSON, Realtor ecora’ Lost: FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIP.| $200.00) FE 4-2533 terres ioe Henderson. 4 At our disposal to purchase new > noon 3 er. vicinity of Rochester an + or seasoned land contracts slot 1704S. Tel h Rd. 6 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH ON Orion If Lear report to Avon| Of. Stieots Gee me before “f ‘ © - delegrap | first, — -_ | Beno eet | Sel ASK FOR BOB MAHAN | WANTED LAKE FRONTAGE. IM-| gaining distams tored/ eri vacant (withials® mi walking distance from town, 2 car _ Notices & Personals 25 s 23 es garage. } , OF 2.4351, HOTEL PONTIAC WEEKLY $12 A HOME OF YOUR © OWN North Side — Boog Bo school-§ ro o1300 eth SULTS Ooen. Auburn Heights ra heat = aes in 0 | pelghberheed Regal Brick conten West suburban with excellent arse room Vestibule, full” dining "room. ere, bg ee Ottawa Drive AND HARG wy. nates i ¥ by bs: 2 ela pe ERR Senna 5: ee ee + t § t 4 ‘ H * -D NOW A 43 - anak “a 2 For $ ERBERT to 4 heat, ou DA H . N ous¢ Ma Tc: alse 2 beat Pee dows Ré. os moll ot us ¥ Buybal 43 Re od floors AVI i of a bang ALOW “ Cc i wna hoors ‘OR TS r - ae while ; AR T =e Ea ae cut * re ow with NIV H _F ,| hot ‘oun KC oe fe wear od = teres = PO “ E nacre . mitt © H =f v0 ue vn Bk ae an sata NT e type 2 B 1 wie © ees be _ D cea. Whit em canes 25 r "ake. INL cL h oot 2 + i 1 Wize ae w Vel. EA ne C j Mi tead, rail "aear ) ei er ee an “ PRI anch a bi = ai w “Mu Li) A \N si : re eng ti a “Settee noo ; ESS, FE or oe uk 2 te so hea he Bagel b Po t bedi 19 ° state pe m er bome . y N 213 252 gtlan! t ed c 2 Parade ‘ aded kin 2 bed- . Di oO 17 : B aces — Ta an T sys ° be ck JES ea F mien e coms, r e ipod yom, 4 r F " d 5 e al d a d 00 D jot m fi - Je. S E Lar er 1 =" b Rd dana bos pee . red Turr \ I ts “RS ar B on rig rick, it y petit la a oO ee rne DA Mi tS) * Y lied erie pashan ewe Mele Hi wit, DAY d { . _tE 4 oO = 2 tu e, oren n r nm le “ey r : ation icha | ssa ’ OWNF sae et Gere IU ae = ve ee A hed See a Fee Sa L — m at rg Py R $l ® 2 rage € LA r = Y -—_ ne a's is vanes alk is me — wi oe Saie te , Pp m a - e sen dase poe —— “wade l ‘Larne t B tota: 7 at Ape 3 room wice | H 2 ar _venetia con- 8 a virade = E copter on I at io = ; B car cen ieee com: | 7 Lat ae mS er PRED S and or m ¥2 tached fa hemes a rick a a se an De _ Bi rege fall Le ce eesti . re senmso = 54 B "E a ete, sent Ww ois rae it as = nee b D eee a wereen k 0 buy ina t Hocee M R . in. é ss Piteay5 . te = anal Sread = aera EA E foot i inside ee ts RA y y alo «a 2 \ wet c I ng - ide = shia , on | [AR —— cal ‘arate, sien and ex bh F Ne Ss slow a t / ae ram pone For ted ms. = arse. ru Laie FR tre » heat or ote ine door =a. plete: i at i °. | 250 , Brice eoene os he 3 nice y et S00 de Mast and Foon. oo: s ea Sale floor s roo: si fo ta ccr pba wo i ' Sool re ge w m, ee ; ee : _ od s aaa m - r r in r be en a v nt B fo Robe alt ot w bed 4 P ra rt ca) Lt Pp ou i a m al te . er Ps main ed nos 2 na ed NE $ i @ I H = frat septtne fosace alles See wired om oe ‘room npAaLo ad art oe bar ae eat “auch: with fu J maee ris Fito ymer _— y sh w Kitchen 100! quack clos: eee D T s ~ . ee 2 v an Pigg a e Pap n 3 01: Ol se garage S Pull on erg ties full tii 120. ed ts ed m ng! - ew a. m3 apartments ! O 43 ae mae attic 4. din mt be lite Mo : oie , a hrae it CORT a withi « rage. th em ULA U ; Au rm my big pr Ist va th se rte “ ore RE DO! . a oe a OF wn S poet . ret rent ro R R bu 7 esese SE bu: ii r went eee es fad lace. ae th oxpansio eg pl leh S . F rn I spore minum bio gyal = rs t in yn - w OR R R] _ Ww rot t ly, "M. 1 2 dred +0584 i bag ose 10 or 7 Ne lei aie A Pa ; blaster aes sg 1 th nent, Ju "t mM lot drean K yo —— x 3 Sale ° . eed e eae 3500 ad teas ry f bale Er bs ; TR ake. ly il { ~ — 8 I fo ur ¢ Ba. = igh $1 Betpal al ue ae ae xc ron > * A e i) : het B Bub veka Et r Dh G roo . $62 : autom ah Sat ame] DOWN amin r race, Wend Us SON ee: TE a LE ub rated. Cee ae inci H a F oe a M : Auburn N ri a nile. ae arty VE Pp SOON — = KE ered LER safle 32 H er ment hoot room PE aaa _ a fd — Seoen ano & re. | rea L & pdt cor ne ip Meas D EM Wal . B .O 2 to +0 aoe scre bea AR fo ft j = Sos R s : e ’ ee Mid “ pos eure ee F WA trp RIO} i i sor at a ax \ a cuti lot gi nach ten we ry 2 sateen = On’ we “ ites FE BFR ‘ LTE: ate “on iON 24 if drive neces a 30 Bong bearoou Pace MO wm : s iv 108! te be $8500 ein lier my aaah et 0 ier ae TER Pas Pe N ‘3 thei. al Pad R 2. | areouia & Sy ane oe eT 00. bath in the v ion “ dake A on cunt ed Le roo GR taken ay ag mare rom rbd x aCe ews. be Tt i mo y iy nar Fu aia Re Te Biv a stom bu | Fee room th LEE. Nelroak rie irite Is vl “Desemes = =a conn feeoped I F A oe ype Bes f uu sluable pes ra Bs 00D8 LB (8 OxFo ron! Ez aad sine to weet * 4 00 Ceramic pre or oon a wi L apy — ? 4 AB ieee u "QO p! "OXFORD t 1 in y Py OES | Seat Se Aye r a LPR e e t ry F 50 PE hood ye pe oy m Itv ete . _MY ec- vi of & a ee at ad roo i as t at ing spec et i plastered PRIC Bet whouse 24 roo A} { coer heel td. | | do i ving ri ORD a cin ha = e any ane fese m Oo aes te" 5 le tind bcd bat ar Tak cE business hot soome. MI ans ate | de eeane aoe th a1 y mes ene? thin th tt rub TA iia r Ho Centos mur | ae “an oder sa] sir tr sete uildere. Pe og titchen. Tie ene T VE art a teal bere VAC uses Sees Le H. an a nis te a a fonagt Ts “C | ‘= ae O ick own —— Open cee oO aR "ons >RIC ‘all ‘ ould “ca terra AN - 5 as ¢ hy automatic ate aos ea w R ae 5 . ee i ae zl PT. erta wean Oxto son a rd i _ 9 to . c U. AVE od ree E ead NT riage 3 ee Nay . matic at garag : —og urn inl . ane " rir, ni 1+ 9 L 0) 0 neigh _Eves iO #150 joderp SS 1 t Je Ver ree re ms “ ed rater tah. y ap Mic 8 ce. A I gh ts ve Ee M trad e I ae furna Co-op. R VN, + ust i rage, neat YP. sire tomati ~ For tas arin ce ow FE 4.95 “oT om If: RS + FF ri ELT on ak . o fam — vir inv esim oo R “t aise ear ec rman ters, r ns io O88 ove NCE S eo 4 $ age Ew “iene e Pri eo ped, *5 ; = se te vel = - oe sehox \R elon Sa pe co = Rt ne w E hes 1,5 iq0a 2 OIEL or Ai . Pio: poe ‘ee ~CLA le i. to wees ate pet a A Sey e le H li—on Go \ a rT ‘ 8+ Pike = =f LL lp _ ae = EL Anrectng sa or convert att LA for har aa \ Rive mood sy Priced” H o ly I - F $521 Is T T * AM @ Bu | nace Tie om Hows ~~ News tet bought caliente RKS nay mas fe bxn estate Par ae ott » pss Don't um s m no — ie ee ER BR HE : on = E49 ; D i us and oe be ae VN 4898 : — s. ie eam : . a f o ae er yo i ?, ‘3B Fok WwW "Hen saul h ane s ——— = spel ro oe eee Se tea he ; — sd ae ae Beck imo re wick aaa oa ‘te oe cami 14x1 m= ie Sr Dray: Seat anew tor pot gael NDE 5 BY fan sh cao new youre et, ome KB Db’ T Ben 1923 Wi ii = a rig oe x ie cre: ad Le mine} & : i ata lead id see Hs F atic wip mg Pra hom ms rol iced rata e RGR x as “ ds heat wiles Te ay re ran Bak are Mie ME clean” te ina wera Sara: y fg os or Sale “en ‘ conn eee nee ioe ay mare ow | riage Noviian nee i Pos IEp aoe . ¥v . “ is 1 c t 4 = | . R = i a , re ATE “OR age A at “s ae a close rg peta eo H a . “the 0 vou pome involved *e oe able 6 W New $45 ’ fODER Ase | picasa OssEasSi . make O x172 eet ag LDINY, sce 6 Carve fering im good payed ae Le cue rooms ai ost ae eee oe he ‘ wnt ont J ells t ent I ~ 160 22 Md = ia 2 50 DERN Sup- i an: i S E od 5 larag and M RD eat ra Sived | ary t une te a” Lacy nace. ane ls re umm tot. : ~ use Util parm enol nn or $$ Soe teen '3 he a be DO! : HO combina! sha i Be 10 0" Ar sare = one NaHER en si or re ta rate | mee tin eta i rage a aces ks aaa veawe | 1 i Ox se A Po R nd a se aA) n lee pee a ge ch vig se! | OT snd be rt me at] ey” da <= il u c 8 ’ | ist rein it ot is aioe nnet cas A oa = - sare eter ita ro Bone , al i al le ees Be Ace ee eae = on in ay Et Hoke +l 5 UR _— ealow . ; L Lee he a . = woh ad aig ato bez by ak E ~ home fan ph 7 ith trait ie Inc ek, $s tered nae y\ ner. aur N \ a ne ow ba nd a ‘acre BR t In asiow R cated, bay eer is Seog = N! pba = tor ai "bes. ssa 9 R omega hie sa hiv ae bord oe oe - FE 2-48 os : a fee ate ICK : : Cc. ¥ * Sines morta mn ome tas se ond H ae rest ub fr: " neat es 2; w is our Fe to turaas tent blah ase mee Street a ae ny 4553. Le oe G oF ne. ris He & ie ere crated Jaro ei 16 lu — ra Co E "suburt r- 1 Ad ¢ a ere ak pe valu Stas w furnace lud Cena . 0 sleeping tu coat ho haa Le ar G ho oe io att J ine #0 y A | aga R:z aeons > s EN age leat Some se = R itae Pe raarace be AAC re ae N ue itt a “haha Eo ik. eet nd rte te Mess « caitire aan on Had Saran, | er ales at s m. decom ae CI ae poke, ‘ IR sei type modern m ie Weal tt EE see wo" een Stet 2A a ssa te in mi on face’ lOME ma M ~ Ho m Sox a aa m in P dabe : W n afl a Sona, to oat 8. ae a re ne 3 G a tata bas a 3 coe" aol nt oe ° on 7 AC er 00 se ee su “ass ME cas od Banco 1 . scaned ton rE \ Mew in b fu ned . . n It « ck nt on . Masipe r | ot rd | te hea id m an BC ind R ape G 16 rs la c ce s bu r ort cS h Sool ern H sou 15 4 i = IN ono un it and m Ul H or lire at “ nt bat a eee om ra E ce oe ful cae a ° brick bo Ss sae ™ m over 5 oO) Better t oe Bb B ire b sath 3 . : ‘ Ni) te idol aaa Ae 6 Sut el Te as baa co G ‘bain ae in E s Pali in path c A m aS p. : in y ull ace Facd narble art auc eseen mane . cornet oe Seal 101 ope & R bf at hirep = mail a es sueta ~ oe aa ae ane cote tn su n a this AS uh” eee EES “ gcc ses te ene | ane “ri ae eee ess | ‘iblaste hs a Slee 4 oe moe bet pat ape [ae eons i | us re as, Pee ra ee Garace, eit the Tate wa mont! priced ve hae 2 +544 Ate fe oheet, ng nehae’t au Price loot ston os St side inna! vise ita > a ‘ IV sii. aon ares basein “ - cement an cture Ca uae place ae wih hr cue : br 5 fossa teeny ant mite et vie INE NF “| ret hae s ac one anes Resivor D. Mit te — o on D 4 o be ‘ : pais . ~ , ON panes sean i a 550 sll food? Lak FE 22 H Live he “1 ed “ar : Pine t aitaa be a woo arm RI F ers \ Aen, aly ae st 50 lol /132. R s earage: "BED lton B BN Loc und * z | n = | 5 WER 1 ee = omen scat men ht 2 e Pri re | Sem u hb Full base tone tied bat lL: peas i's strait R dai | hee RD ens MAS tor : ‘ a 19 *e Ke. | ae ROO iva : —. R iand pans ceram 2 "Rabe on FA " (agen rivi new br m erm asement. rio bath. ake axe a 2 8 1. 5 TY | 3 Ww aM La E ” : = gmp 20 LARGE 2 i M Por PResement | pe M te & leer — oe lot roo tle with bi Sri = ry ee rei at, b Ae fe ie fo) eu ( al 2: — us ° a h x40 = 2 pate oat pple me orn ve —— U cae Aare peautita s \ Y 85.8 ga = g a alge ‘ort boards la rt A 24 ak I e . 1 () H ) \ a a n pleted F r 5 R t! erm ats Big err : t be oT ait math . —— fs Pipes an I ptt Res alll sede - rl ! = mae re; Mc Px e me bd 1 to MA R RT Post Race ‘ near ull farses || river frie pl n boa rans of SE cae bie Leek “100x300 nve with ae masters room ca seven Beew 1eS — abies . aaa ry i 3 ap A st O I RII ° 00 * rh df “aly b mor BEDROO ete ne NI t lar an fi a L L la eave ro ax ade a r st nic broad arpeti —— saree closet r ment - : aaea NI T R a ea” DS} R Oper aD Ole | pote bed neq pei e| tan am M moet = CENT — woh! 00 ot —— cre ae uit e Oo piece A one s price ume dining ate inn nate eb a land way led es a usovin viaRe e ocvupe Le A2 | 7 2 Eve 28 | 3 own. “tone! ss es $35-m wae HO a se ar ae s 7 ' 8 7 ‘ « weir RED a” Form : man ‘cae ee a ua ce ealr Sees t Biase pcr bays Aen ieee sie beds \ST B aati " ae ol cae " oes : nergy — =D bd and. a 12: cam ae. a redo ig us 7 nen’ AK, en aie riggers wa pia Rabat al double. = full, ie ein I I fut p full b iS “te 8 Beet ee stools owe 5 bouse- 1 ok Ts mg Ld tases sare -DR well fo = Ju26 og: at 922 os b at es. ss om = a room nto mad le ie: ae rie tile ran Ast. bath. ak opr a bath | ee agit mone se 20 e2-. 58 ig) ee Paartr B . hased” in. a ype e.e) : phi 125 mae res, int popes mm ea r Rss this — apg ma rr = ving est 3 vel cak N as De eb been ew ¢ “ LA e PEs a ee DE | ¢ o 2 re nd elas fl Jae 2: = fom neo u Y atin in e be h = mL an » con, ies ‘ a roo ean ge Sond plu 2 ke th ad) back pea Scare e F ie a- - ath me ty i “a KE H e psulat ae xt oO 1 at m ia p. CIE ¥) aor 6 oth e 0 sep ae nesters A sorecc M - Only 4 i A In . pe ma fo extr co, ry a e thi otning crete rs = Fre ely Ble a pe wer lots. | rhe aera nil aie ss ce Piectnie “Bn See : 2a “ rar Spas + _ ee ‘i H Se eS ag ae “st ziee Cae ithe oe a cae ean ae as ele ein as a . ae cine : 9 ce om iM ee r 2 ae | : . : r “ mao an room: B Hol it = Bhi mse rele Con “ I’ w m — een ‘OD! 2 ie ipa coe Awe _ | Onze enews tr st ee ated ment 3 Ih . zs i pth DE in = tie 1 ve ro 5-3 er B fampton, Pisin tage seins foi = nal _D tie "= " ‘i ait ae ame us " odere ‘ terms ft pan- room treo ore iy N “ =anoom F averse ms Just ““ Thi 7 ate PATER E a arge | a ey ng amond van oe : cl gris 0" Tae = ia! ve RE. m ae eae eres — ee and ams vs aM a ee com . NATERPON i one —Pestns ats OK va et tame paeaee its Lay INOS 1 casi | ae ee a laa “ALT p et clanes teint ree carte ne am. rap- 7 oe wee re in 7 gross ealto ee qe * us act wt in « i ino = N 1 eS r . e eal an th Mend hs e sr | r w E t o t en r cat 3 oO a, ne oo neterion pe al on r pe 1a “E FE ow Ist que nh se his ie N oO nd Atal 2 h Tees or “mH $300 = 2 bed ul oat ec 126 D r|® S. . n 1, 70 ‘ fi _ r el : ‘FS pc e bere o > e st orm tl iN 1 { me O 00 Ww WI] F V at pe 3 E a ra Lt. $ tie sate age i, ee S. oa oa doer rR r ved Pat ae a fon “ano | "Re “ Sees te one ——, ing : a pay 052 Re a Aa sans = Jit e owl < 7 o. son ey NOi on uron redecer Tate Foot ake EAL ine aa nese a - al wat l alt w I } Thats spor: } phe LJ yes Lro FE S dete l Ki x rs win 383 © J Vv 13 roc Dn. tan Dow? _— ae. H fa serbaionhn e P oa cee Seen at] Real mate tor 69 es | es ea me aD ae ie ae a meine fe See ee ie a D zal sat eee 7 . : — , ih ore oD ; or RT, 8 els Pre ron w 7 — 17 Pat a er ind NE k he ce Lik .! hot wate wea tl shed 1 “Sino a , 4 ee “ “oO m a € 74 r t _ R >a be ih. cared La L \ attract Y A BA “oto L 20 neem parser aa LC : pr ULA at a - atiy a a r* pen aa r, th tal $795 = by —— re E ¢ tie Lal culated ane ryt RO 4 BALD | eee a Gh | BEDRS ico. | Fes soe Bsine aA Fa ealt = ran eT, Real | ae oe y | ik eons | Ee aa? fees 3 ae baer on Ao sano EM | or Sa N — ate | 2 an a raft ade Sela : peatece oo uate Teer oie : ~ ct | , 2 h : . — flo = bane 5 XRU : rc a bath LA TE re ie 8-617 | nto RACK @ md ; _ ate i Real yard * nrou PE ry ui vane | pases : Lom, te es . es Dandy ink anne De "JO —— RR Pate H W eae sly nN moran oxet on D — bel “i, ies - 060) pore tastere fen ia roat s ome tou rag $000 oe fe kee Sern i rr meee pai ER - oy we ree AP A ta Mod C ot . ae Ec - os in vn ie oom or rect ‘Gecirat viva 2 eee chee bone RONT | basement, re ect “ts ‘esto rm = a pain ture rea 8 | Pp co al ae O wT see pes smnif | WEAR rm to wont ane 00s 4 Si | Ime nn sae ca R ora or — ¢ mie aay es are erat prs 1 atthe ch . Ni = fr 5 7173. monte lo Wy ~ | a $12 te a” 80 Brand ft an co bed- Seah il] wank attic, KEF’ RIS dusil - t w F oes h th, top oo — A On | AC Scot epee roo 2 BI a oer | pleted josh 2.600 —_ 5 ate | netien shi ae “a rne © Scrck tat nag ns ; aia AKEPRC - IS any S| — ee ae RF = pee seats nether Ino “AT S ‘| trees" fom e se en rivet ala ne er ey ret sie rise Prche ste port “oe acer eK. Cos so ea ren 1S7 & na eat . pds re. ar tr 6 te ae YE 10 lake A Ie vie Ss ! ymf ul _ etary NIC 2 0Ox ee ER erm Pade | lox . “nome f int rent eat en aoe se6 Lake lot 4153 sO lak t 1 roe t it ern Jit &! ge s at . 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Co me. mee in le 812. Mes it 4 u ae r reh fated cicatr fal SB ce; radi s i r W ra -ty st: ( ter a den. ° tty OR u ’ 15 : E Op rit ; rv} che ae ™ 1¢€ t. ee side In 12 100 Warr. ee ft | aie red | etter si. bath fo | take ast VM Lar smith Lar RI \} bd Pie anes Mm - ng Leal AY 58304 i I Sita pacious. wi —— a . te ow ‘ o | NI ; a . a ; F b na r = M. ee s ee 2c . oes : ‘ a e , . ges a aie 2 ne : D = nen eat a face “tS | ee fs fate ¢ = es rs Pee HK note “Dice mit ae ei ° cae nom pl Late at pe ek’s S Fon, ow ae ar . ae “inv can eae Menon es a AN ns eure eee _ oe 5 Poe eo Neely | ae al omar et ots ES beara Speci on errr, be tte, M/ e bf as H ret oa : = Ds jo att e : e a Sethe ‘oe ae. ode e ee. ak ma A nan we ceil | corenie NHC sting an ET a oust ae Rai “S10 Eve DSEN ees \KE Ye ee re a on von, ne zet Soa ais si eee Pri = - and - m ‘-6492 r his E < ° rT i tei; Sob v iN 137 SO a ty ri Z ' a SOUT on : Fr n he r n \ ites! es nowt mente Real LAR ic meas aang re 7 Puras ion rd Pre os toca n = nee » co Be rr eat aie nee Poe bi Rasem home WN eer ty Ae > shoppt a . nw ilee 7 sian 4 sg s dag Pe 1 Ove x home. a OR O LY aK 0 Beach, 3759 Id Ew Ide Cc ea c_foors } nae nt ae ent pers he "hentin on 8800 R Aol ed ull n res F miodern rerking ied DER ime es tures pay on ear : . git! pe round at a 7 — ae RE . priv coat . 1 m ® Feiet oe N ae ce ae 4 ON = iP ricer wt ‘ lent ae Sakae Soa a Exenin reom tiers “ ares, aches m 7306 ~ nome 7 Al riviieges, 2339 O seins a SIDE. $6 B00 cent bir bed plant one Mtot bo pa nol er te © it n N 1 own e ULL a ‘ 8 — man ¥ N r = me ow LT a . : ae e noe 5 iter bin p! e. r | om er . : ees < tac mg! me st Sia in Set an ol eee | 1 van | ce ry a "Tenet rine ae ae en: pve Se Su 8 to rete of we B 8 ts oa ASE 1 eee ent yesh es Bede: ot. | te ice: ve sed bli H snomen Oc E oO! SE La ete ae pal Brand ne lance’ a tie Ro Fl ry at, eae NN 300. uurba aaa an aot wen an " heat se | ey ah ut. oa IN REALE . venient to aay ment = ars ~ me ib 7. tt m. ike laos : rote oe ey fur! Ph 2 t Maw n = Sala 4 aes ea ce: , ve | >0 ry a 4 u aie * 0 loca or Inft = 7300 aa =r nFE mere ltd tintated HOt balan OUR rive pe par Ties aYLvA nine yle ying Fe - adn A oe 205 un NOUE | cic a Nocate ena a oe S00. ee own lent 2 ! y- _ 1408 Ped sep isk sa cH $i fel - st ath €. ing be * Ee ae ton Re " ree a 5 +2 3) pile o aie -E - E \ aunde a ts m ng a stad 2. AT! ate as La i “ieee temity wcorner eptle t BA Laie aos aka ati mass" toe ; are 2 a “iy | moderr aol ged =| Nay = HI ese ane yom eps o aie oe ene ‘ a uy : 1 a n m i 00 - | ee I of lee noe & ne 0 i. = een rE caer a4 warns “ee in ee ae ae rast ead m a peng |e ssl oS a oe _~ me ui Sak : $7 4 ~ 2 mor AY sineg ES h In- and ato } - t ith seine Ne nee nd AG Pa 25 haga LY pri rt y a Co Lake M pa Brass v eae ion p> | = 087 58 aie f a A uo L 1 c . Peace = and” oe oe = cellar a na ne Pe OR butlt fetid aa down, Fee ‘ear’ isu = king aren end Pan sh to own Quiet ae ebeautitl ee ne rome | MI 30 sare room. Tits KF “ net ENT Ww ith es ore bath E co. ia P Incolt BE pe in ully [ — in ae reboot Fs NE . ‘ pe 350. ver | cut ae ation hie fo nea Pe IR , a e oe has fu s ON shots ili $1 See Fer 40 c re ie LA oln ach D- ot t a Ea ON al = as = 1 double AR antes coe ca : ae el st rg cic om Ha q n taleees ies veabie or a eM 156 EE ahs ile er Sit he pla 2500 AN a 4338 1 : 3 la 950 ee one gor2" an w ae 6.037 St root 5 roe Iv Y e ee an ha le fu path eet me n eo dr psies Sect ee ¥ ca ea clase ° win s) E ted eee te rd ee kK 8 of P Ss m a e 5 an ate ie 03 ay TC at? room ILE deal = —" at ce we Ala bu ac vine rt Ub | sae Pes " pres er- c “ tig laoen se P BU 1438 & Poste 4 mae eas pe LE — at 4 penta own our meeel c iat all 70 bingo 28 roret m ed G hh F: e mei hee ak on larae. ey | oa picture w Para ee ansion an _SEE 1Y 310 raG Pay shes d a AN] . . Lak oF oarpht toca vat rty light ‘n : hake . at Lo ar ath ee 2° e a Nese . - Here is hn er rd frepiac ps Pood MO further a and = .* == * qe RE y- - act ta ee D bi (less § e Sed 1 LAKE mith, = ou’ 2 wean acemen oe saat Wi ing stati ee ae att la = acta indow. 300 ~ tice ae, = e is ok Ha x EGG ng jane. = cere ink y ot f ( bad bes ns “ #0 ‘Bt re at x Ley a t. rye niche as and lo area Lahedy Whe ents aoe Sanit ae 817, x1 ee Ser: 7 w in. ull eee mi M a aA | . be att — on red Ls) ~ wa te Sokien one tiv’ ES Beaty gees hy halle ps ot terrace a n ed tas beg eal ae « oo a ed ng ee for: ‘ rl 3 ] Piles ane cree an aie ie ys at, wi ee re wen i vee ee ei gars | ponte =D fee reps am tae ee nt eet ie St a am Peon —!| : 4 n f ae n 008 | pet e ee i ° 8 as : I a fe pia ~ $6, tin sascha pa Sw = = ey R 3 | of details Pra SD fan a atin J oO — arnace ou if ad 1 EALTO

tog) Bes nace. 7 73 Fi ogees m\ toni 5 8. . nN ORTH se flowers. poe ots Ww vai RS heat hou. tt front, 8 own Piss ree tod A ern wered nter’ T $75 =F neat hide ate! re KE F var , aa oe vee OM one i a ; bent an eae ‘ol xe ie oe ats B soon on ase ate oly —e Eau amas § cP ear my) L ae tase! . a RON . mee ats ae oe pana | O U cise ° DON marae | aie cng FRON . ° Real ao " fous —— : . etohl : se = ent! u Mod D- "3 fa Y aa D 0-0) . at , en ee hom Ab SS) 4.05 tie pp tees a = INC ONT =) age Brick a naa f ene | I A s tah oe ° vehi ee eS 28 1 bd #10 | sey 4 Pont eo ce ate O as 1 < th bre m eak ehh r furn ly, ee on it _ 4h he LAK : farsa I¢ RMS Lat = A} to. ‘set Oniy we a r ers, ay et Hel a we: ae i joss 0 be iw bath ea ron Y ae AT Se Seat ig SI seas ~~ . | 04 ADAMS sane Fae Fe ame .. peas | ies \cRFs re rela O a te oes soleil ant a a Kee PATENT er sy R rn R tial i 3 Ppptalags Consume nent I-bed “round Re aoe a t me < cement RES lake nimi W 1 oe a KE 'R ¢ ne ck noe ir this = Fl arpetine HE a Ave REALLY eae 708 RO meera ren tor eet Hes . ally eee at " 3 . 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Toi cali x = se EFRO res | Be — ie | ris nae neal, W ol co mext to°P ENT, eS : ey - / vert _— Kee nd 7a more Ja RI LAK 53 | : — teectou D 140 h INT Ae ee apts nierte ashe oe ad al YW at Re are moe df Sat t a eZ ise jonad’ basen to, Ma fr) NE . eo. new E | i rE rca rhs NT re S acan . cacy . be om * on barn pha ~ 3 Ty gE od Ke WHIT! iss E , Re ae: ia a peormons OAK D pale = ee ete »| tere gy a me re arDR EALT ak re. alt ts ra meow nt her N . ty = ® Po : 3 po : sandy SP uN ar ali ee R va is sie wrer re a 7 r LA ers = or ! ot ed IT a ps Ae aa {A} ish x he Lo BE = ro noreae pak 2 Fr —- las REN mile be ‘4 Din oy aon Lek YR O herire = KE : P 5-6 t . — fer a Se YO ee sarees edge UF bona eu TTER n ee beat ar a ao ; ore me ARWA ae - eran & 0 = Ri net ae BEA as _ wes. - se : . i rad = at = y aa utt a - aA ar “ ~ eo 1 . he gain Pes Otte 1 ' he bone - a U Fo S an a DUR ter 2 rROMTAe a PP nis o HOM - es aa ~_ ere “eith e ties wore recive as and bs A M Z EI ; iW, on use N e aie Ne K = ree n e h 3» ba . 1 h 1 i m m r TT - € ao A 66 a | ic pe { 1 h U r : fe Basen E ° ae 4 | aia ate and dad ed Es — rises ra fire a t Niaoxa2s oT Pci ‘ ah! P ae RE 5 a) dD i. a a H n rT) jal 1.89 Ti me “an ~~ oes tp 8 : TAGE. bus wih pa ARDEN ment mom irepia tal 225 : * remacy Nin tao | pant Us ee eet mi rp vey a Pr vi = vent we Sp si I pron: price on = ton 7 —— Sel cam Eee | 3 cps ea fa INS ate WILLE ‘s su Fire * 1 L aes a furnace. { ‘s pa: Sa faa 1 ie we o ron . 7 Ru - niv e ag XAE <= ria! i _ os T _. 2 ee are ei s yee “th cous a me ae avi ir be — tr ee cm ania ine ; $1 2 oO ic ds en y yeas a : jigs hd oh oor. por il exce aa a rq i) on Cranberr mt . Picadl ‘ str e é T Fun tee 1 ae Is neoln ac ol CARR eat 38 ae —_* ota srk . Hy ce code ent i ah ae tof Ree ‘ eye mi 7 fe P Sse ve or é | merce ke oe Ope Sie fare "nat" eat no vane r to Heth and i aa a a eae mhiert ae 4 am : {- see 057. \ - ; ; y es 1 F 0 : : G pein Ra's pine iy on ae = 7 gr neon setter F Norse wens une eae nese erat a Et Sat . PO Dor 00. | $500 5. nea f Car e = iy Dinte ern ; Hy gees Ra a: an warees me mien 0B mic rooms bee * hae as stom Hires ?P eae! R . roo rC r- sone ac plac ie we a aU tana - an Nee L t ing - carp eam Teenie peopl Coen Ae vk ike neh atid ar n ie ean ee Pile a 2 se chi a , i oe tre ok enient opie ie ( te a it 180 rE RI ry cy: Im do ms om a INCO! ton nm sD Lake. B aut BUSI R i eilcle tig H TT ding me = IN " and ae mn will 1 On le thie Sou ti pane TT ne C me wn, $3.- consisting ME = iB the ‘dade ao Ryton R ai) ‘per CO} the eee notable > vind k srhomne hike = ce diate - ect ~ saute ners ] | _ are Sa _Realta . See we ee eo aa sre KE SEs : a : cu a = —- min os a L TIC A pee a1 Fst pe alto of ke $400 at noni fE oe ete bath Oxo Fin “RN tye . 260 oc sO nate ip on au Fr iat peso a ir rvie an avy re — o r i a 39. ets car ene eal Dial ae us pie ra . ON tat our ; 7, R cu ; ‘orn pee . prevent at ire ie] arave MUS pela as de rn tanto DO 850 hin Dieta par : fort ae it newts ig ae Ae 1 e 8 , R a - aaa xt Mo ept t ASS Ral bape soos — @ fe - tc 3 ‘sil 2 ia anne pe Ae on W ys at pla ena pp Iv nn si ae ine foo LI e nately si ae mn ent at om 1— = UA n R ts SF say fhe a pil IN rtotag ree ine par es rr. do a FF e to ne ue s Iv Sons sing us Mia gutran root | “you to re $ ante sett are ae ‘ . P on } sche Sole ior Enotty ae as EERORT . B ol Rad bri r m —- Bahia oe pt — Ph sg go R RM) public et 9 ons | $700 Ori Be. j wont it er r ire reg R Bk t ved tac viesree n . - a cas nie = oan set “intr Livt Do He pa oat ' east ot D a aa woe | C: A me meets era ied “ Prenat way Out lalla wee ee, ear fae wa lke one our and util wn . ec v4 Nee an Ow ot FE ‘RL al ey Sd son H — eta . Our A. - for app = : tun con Paeory e — - work da ter sits s and ton Ay E om VW. marion any -in Pal c ; fed cote. jo Pel Rea of ne te mer mt a separ = Li sir at 1.500 5 ph ie] a wt mnie vi . at. on om nae oil Rola ST i v 38.300. co — Sales “AR sort OTT “e : : Rd. TT am B = Gi aes Heres neat lane RE . | Es St ME euath 1 sakes of jOUN Pre AGE. — eure ful - ved : eapet E baths I, sO Cone nab | Su mae ro t 3 a rm ‘Poors: AD ! Se OT os le nO re co DP. teen's ace Pesan a ep ‘ a ) apt A nn Gon D. 44 — : Alu e dat hel _ ; ae $47 or ran dcars roe Se, loc | soren G urban ean AG A OR tered w Aldghes " ater lake Be 5 D ement. = *U c ‘ cement ho fe soma | Larc Northwestern : so B te 4 wal pe ht 6.- | 3 joel pe Datta O\ ner N. ng K nas Of | a ae aa p. aaa 8 morte aaa Ls excelie doo’ r eitsigae of VN a lL E Be ee | r 121 a ke aca er . age r pspth lle ho ts. ga pd 4 c .. R ie 2 \ Th qe t M 80 A ie pins ot a on ale = R ; “uate tan = —MA aes to > 5 oh ts + aide 13 ¢ wi ae with 3 EA a one ee hom wfalt 6 se n eat aot ets ince ans 5 srony te ne | Linge amil " K. elie se ae 0 D verhe ry mast prow is on 3660: We | ment Delie tn th mily?. | m n a e a . hi Phor BE al ile en on OW d rege er. oe SI t a Caan or terme aaa st Look At We ea | BsED 6 BA a pean CHER t | Attenti Srabioant Sea ator. Pe ae ee Myris ~\W ja; 0 8 c OKEE ition Buy | and pail cg our _ Huron a. as nea » ALK-IN ‘3. Teh raceme = HILLS! |. Brien-t yers | oe pav tp small ‘mon! i tse | UseD Vacuum are, 1060 W built to order. FE ILE RS « coe val | 1 -front ele on! j | ka eae ° — Lake 7 roe baal of tt | Mae ule bio phous Ubler eas ly pay: | | Oakle & woright LEANE ba¥TON 4-6853 aft oven aettedes NEW PM Telegraph Ra. an ste Fue in aiteet on West Se stnee ator ottiee. | USED REFR GESRERS, | Buboo di we | fies? jp Siminam , doors, CAR nd "eeect yout | esl aide Priced ST | et DuPeat Raper) | windows trom LW. Eestic “Tri uae on daiver Rereseietes at 5 ee orca rg $03 _o BIR rip a - PUR er FE oot secesee ” im GALV . Fe Petal. D,R | Op: pp. Rez F arble NITUR: cB teseee % A ity Nationa ealtor | 22 owe Evenin ealtor INANCE _on. FE 29 At Ra O ide Tiardware in fat ft re a FE ei ates eit | RE ais74 siSria poten oar cTRDING | wet summa ware nee rindsthe’ suet a cide, | —_ E 5-83 | _ 102 Pon 74 | OuT, & Auburn 8 12 UskD — w SUPPL ft. ere SuininG a “J tua Sta | 2s: mag pe SOLD, es Ra. ¢ Guatanbas LE «| — ILDING te Ba ta oe rs zx. |™ re at Crooks) canheed tee = DOI "BI. . =I Telenreck “DIX! nk Bidg | a. ee 62 gallon. “a game Top —- = tl) seil rE LOT | ¢ubanc nh Rd. XIE HW | | off co et ele EATERS. 66 pe d Gas R ; ; off on OT \Wontisesca't & Y NSOLE e | ow ‘ning ang $38.95 | 3 ues lea ca alt Al Fi heate: 645. dio rn eo. Sica ni both | ow ne alee mari i a ag 640. EL Ot m. 80 rs. ost 2 pe ow $59.95 cee Blvd in th ots. Loc ° y w Hu nd. Ham oved s ont -_ ! "Waci bad a in leg L TAN 8. 0. 6 : Living 5 968.96 with $115 B good wr. nest eins aM Pec 1180 425 to $500 | — teal TON’ TV id a GALLON, 8 be. Weed on, ous: ap vg valine Fs —wat so lllce etal , : J 1467 posed ger is est aed arg ray | aieemccel large * mod FACTU C | usen oslyn Cr, plete ven st of rkfst t.. 8 ave FLO a. Cali tought. pia cabiaernee URING ommuni 8 ED WA’ Walton FOR 8 oe 00. PE SMALL DOW. no ap igh ual secke lene x Too unity 25 to tien cae neil ALE | FE LL DOWN. $24. J fOYD KENT gach per month: forage tico moder | oe we ue ("loned.™ alas “op. "Oas renges ceramic tls RP women ce ttt) LO Lawrence r, Realt land month Situat rented moter | tewren oO. saan oi Beetn oe - | Pa 3 eH. P en a | ae caaeee usie Dos Next Open or $25 zoned on R on 5 ac ba FE ce Frigid sed v io _wate ranges, ORY ; ao. MY) “- 1s W Pik: to et ere, OE | $25.00 vd or ete res of 2-71 — cot aire coach ace heal 10.95, aNDs: a ia Ware ke On Por >rs onsumer 1095 ncom polarities rt Road i. ___ Friena 31 rigerat wicccuat tas p Eliz psec Nag Pes in 40325. Be GE ON around the a \ ae sher, Hous! +3573 32 rH ona | om Det ic oe ia e sil abeth ing fr Muro 25 everiy IN JOSLY 37181 ound one you’ ry . yY i $18 B54. Good = AUTOMA _ PL Sutton ob « INCH _ . imps saws. nae rset parr A geod om Huron Rent- Lea ne Pint rE to asking you?" re going to ~ LAN- 51125 RS AND movir Cec ta 1 600 « NK. e wi of on ON J Th : NT . ng car, T 1 model Tric th Bink - a TABL ig ct sav SUN ellos. GAL. drain ck soil repairing : wi ome Sa ee gpoctage OF" Ti rele ae tiae _phnlith Sor" tvestoee STALE a aire coe WAYNE GABERT’ my ee iced to. save Mtttceynt it 8 ooiets| Bite ols Fete age by pry aed Couate 1a lot 12 RU OA | ll tristan ECTR ies iA ~ a end be used, © ON H ae Prida est M : : ee 7 See aan ake date wlth ac ba ore O AN emis, FULL 5 v1 T a! .BER os et annet ith ble Or al to y th ‘ontealm : RFO t he orerheeed ib a vent TR ash 62 D PAD F SIZE v rade-in Stec; T Ss y ail baracr « plower. R 7. 7 vbr pnd 4 Lot RD I — pr erhead month year FIN ADE YOUR. 4 Ma FOR | 2 bed > TRAI rE ¢ 557 sed A e-in S : able urner rol Ti stack _ Sa nee © . ‘oni rice b ESTATE setup fo rial ve. low ead | p cor vemwsl i Oe farn.t house "AND aa =F 7 te cen Mr. “wild, end eee aE Hag Rasy Lisp a nba AL ae nee P3004 graies erg le Radical Ge Thursday IRWIN utiding Lancia ine F vasters couple. a eonce enee = aes re an —— Sores | wor E ite rE 4 condition. ee ar PP ete ° _. $1000 OU Hata gel cc oe vail. PIANO Goods 62 N & ROS > | ob d all ar Propert PRES RS credil your HINAW & 4054! ra) good r new uity, 2 $125 DINI Pri Washer range $12 0 T ($1446. press, san cH = 8 | _ Ose TUNIN - R R i esit e b ¥ equi iv ait bill HU rs) AILE u or u 2-0540 Good NO eidal : A-l is E 7 Bet apd AW. ar Sc a PE Soiol ce ROSA ate, ‘call now ae er a ih on pete) Ue a. “Teleerath EXCHANGE sod [rr ici ep tomaition FE edacubie, eltigeraior fie 0 | RA “C MMER P citer tenes “toe now On Pa ": pe. ee ol win TE No nt - nonth : cr IN ____ Ove tor GID d Spo ‘4 N =d } to = 2-621 . FE : Ave alte (ee n Y¥ Open like AIRE ft tr O! R1C to bu 7. i cert 2aSee FI | STA were nae | n_Eves new REF aa etree AL N ES y_ Rent 100X300 Suu powe an OLD L ee oe Kels ator, 6 83000, | f Sed td NOW ON | ™ will ' Mano aoe E 2-218 TE- W Fc cce werent oe LAW on inator eu ) HA ° FECT \ ocisgnere. Va" teee ean aki tenee ig lliee ID aay ieee ee rortelar| es unit, Arh ahepe ft , ND TOO! a 3( IN EF-| axes 120 BASS ¥e i pn — gl gar rl 744 vperine Bar = oe used ee eee 8 ee aie | POWER-T ao ALWAY i JOD CO: AL| CaN naa ACCORDIO town. 60X 188 , 000 et = = ate B of = wi Huroa_ arnes Ha cheap op e. Reflect INING R cu F kl. =POOLS spinet ED O. i” $1200 TASrRatD FE 415 wand ank ac L TRA s rdwar ens up ory ty M | trie 1 1906 | KC ry planes. AK OULERARGER 4-8694 - 82 mess 7; o DE __ e. Teg to pe t erat Vig » v eee arbor |POR, NEN vr Brats LG aC Ct ern manana se PONE APPLIANCES BE ee kA a ly S S OF , AL i z FE pata f tor EXCEL L = a 78 | | | WILL aware ae ak ae =~ a ae oe Phase ted hoat | ROOMS OF i $3141 c chest ( 8: “AR Aare MOW k RS 2) Flan “ saci SO | Pate Seren ange : s . BWAP OR 1611 »d lass-to argain. con- ure. fk “OM as Ld ICA - : SIZE KINDS eek tea weaibrss (op Sait z deluxe OR SE eet a pn. Als ares ter fae PLETE N T SAT. a N BLT ; : “SA NDS. —Hu vee THe or busi- xt ian Wil ae BLL “40 FA one FE2-7208. ay eiste 12's ee | WATGC OOLS 2 Et AO Fe oa | U via : wn On : DESC - ND >| ox 2 -Realtor el-Huron : only 1 rel Fa Nceber Ml pay canditic ORD 7708 les. For s a8 ae ys HES used lu U ‘A [. U "| PRIGHT ; re RIPT NERAL FE 56 al JR st - | WHIT en eee mm, for ale M = | SEWI sean can rs NGS FE PIANO, ¢ «oe ION Beck sTO 181 TE sEW pariberdedab tg wm FOR § iscella ne ; ¢™ Call F good sh 2 GOOD t age nilis NS he pel RE ' Hud sc EWIN onvill 7 SALE A = n »M 3 bad ape 3 3804 ote j tee nome ee ee cessionery Oood (FOR, SALE ervice trast eee | i te Ph eciaee EIQ Dig cous oo || scaues [22 Limi re Sale Office a | D6 ev Oth ed call enul 2 ni year con f Tt ade o ook 42 IDA 6166 IN in irds 8 AN . | Re le —— Equipment 63 63 t base rer id or trt- n mat ni i : ou ¢ TR r se! gard vin RE E q|—— 2B & pF | “ un USE ie. wn ree tor er. | er from Ponta cn aitratire, car ot Scns ee Ninator redrig i0412 Fug abd pe . ri Teaagatnaer Nihmer name m5 $3.05 sae Me CONFERENCE ten oO | sib pd agro s 3 eta ga Arete eee ee erin wren | _ette a le Tug at - | Bale on Ys w ss O LIN PA $1 95 285 tor Ps OGER Bb usea — ne eee otxcelient | , i aevow wie widest ude akiy. | ere or cash ti nH} at padtauen drapes od ped,| 4 on wi RECK ARMSTRONG Vi INT $3 50 GAL | Sa Vist T mse. & _ 1000 v area ai © 1t lake 20 ritiwh hout end urniture : . ash O rea fo er 5 p m drap drape , dan Tears bui tna: 2 BO? RONG M 80 GA Record. Ae 9 $11_Main Roe HENRY, acl G a Living cuarters monies rie “ourbore. Us for ler Sale Ci Rosen ; “RUGS ON call FE 462 bab wae Dees sins “aiarials DAILY OPT arn IMEAID. 3 wee! ~ ale Sporti es tates PHA ee ob ai pug "X Meat S ™ H c er plo A eipanpane 56 7x9 Karpen = apc | Ww ager ee sound until 1 3to8 peers alee tale bad hte Bice AAA. 8 ng Goods Ky ranch b ROVED ory, = com ed a . lark U f new ‘sus SELECT RANE plete Pavaital opal a ca and INE _tnaton Mule R ing Co. ease iquida ; Huron Ge | Spak ALE 8POR ome b munity fast et- ro sults 1ON OF ra) : dec ante ywood b chair, | 4! = 0268 or oad, ph ._ 31946 ated | etnfo 8EPTIC rE 10¢ bal ding. Wilson TI ‘FIO! sites ip usiness Goaé growing 4 MEN ATELE( onal cha ed, com- DRICH r KE nweed 5 Far a wood TAN withents Is, c& gee 2 Goons! TNE Dray | opportu A rea! year lake Fl | Be es 8 coft > TABLE ir FE 5 m- | _cont OIL $1 ™- | esired concrete Ks ree rie sa 5 n b arc t ae ee t LE 5-664 roils = BU 660 o Phone iste ve a BARTRA ripened at Nenyt stoane NA | fal slightly ) eld pete) SEs MARBLE , ALL FE-2-07 JRNER’ . ( ; “sma FE 68-0928 PE installed tt |G _ Philip red wolt pes o ee j OR ge xe dishes; AM ss se lea Mineiuding : aie ia i are — som Giaaat ea ry lamp aor i Ox] | TNO ae ND enerda!l Hacer ah evenings days | Gene FEL —- ; - 4b se thi : g ! own vail e od OR iF ra _ 4 4 “OU | oO LL : 12 cote Sal OR_ 3-800 E peat me wectudinn ant 2nd cul soca ot store able. 0: 4 3-8373 Bic Insid NOLEU NTEL wrraveiel on PUM Pre POR 1 “MBRE jing igh nd floc Saginaw Pontia Rig cnly smuns | 45 3 C USED 83 160 6: ‘Outsid -EUMS , ad 8 = ine pa NTED zit tna : saALE REE & = or «Pt St Kav L Ren spall - ebe iate pr! ° Pum 8 $1 98'° re pled seid an 8D “an sHOTGU ide 2-1235 1868 Union & GREG ~ eS TEs co ADIES YE indeling vecrilut verte, a PT wal ne as 7 Ou with snow <= = =——= : —— - AR i S fogerest. er INATC Gol wavs $1 38 467 se fauc ERs - o__Moeatey Love! eRe EM_ SESS Lak iG | LOANS ” eosss All wool AROU ale ach OL 62 rfect oR OR D SF. All =e! = territ ets @ COMPLET Sand, atey_Leomh, y on > FARMS _ e 30) or EM Road | IOANS S25): Odds coats §2 NDS GAS 2886 als elu ee Plastic Sonos , ox oe compels pe pirat G ie Baaler tiles e acre R Ms ULF S r EM 3-32 B S $25 ne | sk and end 325 UITS $18 U AND E n. goo 9 50 astic Wall OLEUM = 1D UTI ginaw > ompiete ue $33 rtain, $69 x nand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ena lick Hake tracts, y ip, UPEI 3251 -axter & = O $500 = . Si ee ed sncledt sed La ELECTRIC teams Tile 84 on _1173 LITY TR ~t faucets witetial 33 Lave ) 50, | Ae? & Dirt : ne ools to bas ery fer- or leare x SI “Ww & [uv a | t below m suit ng b) GFR ew 61 C RANG Harel Paint l6c » ¥ ———— AILER sie os” $1495 gieamin tories | TOP 66 ae rr 7 ponent fe ore - a ate FE RVICE _ Lawrence ae es cost pricea s aueginre Ste eee ae OR — FE 2 Ms, 40S. S $195 Ba 1 G& M C 0 FE Michigan OP oee » Breen Pa oom 3 PILL DIRT. HOB a y 91s down H. Co Weg Meare “ae Ne FE 61578 oO HOUSE 0844 700 Orlan com) Bun | Fie Del aginaw | Lawgmows IMPANY es Fivorescent. seconds | TOP S01 ape 1962 W ROWN =a 2-0173 Cole Oi J our t e N smun’'s TD tank Seneca: Gtiando wl) Bigepteia hte = Delivery lied, jotn Ts =she ANY THRE? me 3 OF x ravel and L. noe re en - Hur Re: GR _ Com Cail on in’s Day rad e 20 6 ene COMB revel wares Shanes ce wate nun i =e lin FE fill ack LoTs iron , Realt OCERY ape, TS ea ? ownt la. « lectrie AL ¢ ara. y- Ee DOORS FE 5 ete ves cows (LOU (with r Ba A. 2-872 irt. L DIRT Or or Liv sTO ivsas | __ Xt own Elivat te TTS and gas IL ae Doo sy To 1835 ail © plain 1 . ORED | feet TH SETS 1 ToP yle Conck- on ‘LOT FE ing RE nea. aoe i ore ( peth I wi plat PLETSBUROR R Insti : ort rone bd Ld sol. I &- Orion S WIT 2-48 nT quart wih s cal as yo SIZE Iniv HOU ake nding 2. Oak BUR emod all _ ss veran tu soft TT tL. — Strat dill 7 LAKE s a ae a, nr, your tele eeelie Lie y SEHOI Fstate Soutn. | “73 el mecarte ee cling wees SAVE ar PER” PE OL? BLACK HIRT, » Tale dle a parry. HARD sien au oe phone Just | mallest IGT BLU Sie at a eli )_Dixte ome Im INTS ( - Opdyke Ra | 100 8 "PL clasnao an $109.50 PF 5- GRAVE im 920 pont LAsD Buocars wt ner Butt STORE. Snavke - E ust | —Sutts_ st to 1 rear bi iaror HOME fe Tasmania REASON- 9 Rig sie ait se arage - ncn eee ‘OMBING siprey ne ACK Biota Lote oF abe Fe ena” aeaits. Onari 8 — boys BS Paras ie asc ompr inj 2° D Lavetorios 6% a ee P 80 ; “pres & 8 ALL ve [ x RE Gncarlite. For auto Sale Houset _ eeaeet Pinna vee ee ae | oC cment fishers aes $ bee! 3 $40 00 oors — ercbamd ry BOS ae ao Saase arn, TL. wi eee ous LARE ORION aot a Sue Tonschoid Qoot Rete Sa oe ooo Sig Bec ae re eer eee Rchuneer Oak rr AW. A DRIVE | rack ag stag te estad | orth garnose ae ay aie? no 7] _siebs, MT cen eanaice 1281 vee ES RENTA —_ | Betroner ne. tie ot $52 00. Michigan Fluor sucualy nog stone, peat eri om N MON 2-4060 “4 | Cae plus @ ube P lished in a f on Ww st loan er ROCK ] MI 6 it cond on ae win . ] ve fre 16 b $50 50 _cherd Lek worescent y marred road ashec ravel. TAN of has 2 » pit, ow 1 = ew rin ur first eo are A a ER 6 1300 ition O * rage ree esti 778 e¢ Ave . 4 | BO ad gta el cone | a BETWEEN MOTOR ee Oe ce URPAUTIFCL VENEER WARD vane We ere | ft ee NCES fai eee net ge JALBOTL LUN ane swag =“ , terms PR 4583 Slee R CRORES | UP || pares hie NEER DITION PERFECT RIC Ph roved ES | B « ; ée- amber -UMBE arev bint ROT FE ved er. sid W sa mt ce WAR TIM MAS ECT CC LR \_ FE 5- nN a | FRAY ware. p doo - BER | wet 5 PR : 4-58. stre e- Pho = D- ER AS AU N- 5-406 om _ DOOR °. rm, ri rape Te a aerea—roR ew me FORD ome &A | rm ahs het 0 6 ale a * roungie | “pie, tea Ss ne nti | Por eg oy cg e-| paitagee age alin u Special « 8 OS ron yA e F Blt) ret _ oo | : : r ; : Pact GARD A | ege lots = ofter SITES §FOR- _LIFETI L uto ——— s pm. ~ Y F 43789. DEEP Dosts. penapetehpad rt - BE | Fo r You rock, rock liye geren 9 ri ie SAND A rigs are lad lake priv Wholesa ime “OPPORT FE 61549 an Co APARTMENT | ‘ ulv’s Best steel = line a pbeAMs. fully less with R T1OM 4 “Garp Gettung | Apogee a, sheet . » nt 1 ; tv- I i —_— ——— e ses . Ste e ; a COO ed ime eee eee ee | One. ot Sust Sastre Hopes N i“ Community N Mp any hora NT OAS RANGE. 920, mie cu eo winge tare ans trae hme 138" Branch. sctara wlulty Foon ea auto cot - Eg! te, Raa ie ur Lae sea | a 1) BLA | up ment Pie | tised pre e seed 10! accou ° Loire © to 6: ational! B RRDUT ANY Jectric, 1060 )y eae ator 960 50 | sada 1... Por Bt. iac oon Ages et} fur: or peppandadared fies aided retrig MOTORS S vard« CK Re c- curity eee ay best ad nts ——— Sa urde ank Bide CAN eT Te Ww rece $189 rt A a ving & ross ee iy need repeats dmek rice e an eretorsa w % rat or Pe. delivered DIRT i i | and ab Seen ce vendinE ver- | g AG a y eto} nae BE fitted ere PT Westinghous aytag wa $39 50 1 PAIR ns ee en 2. Paes itself at eee 0p whe ranges ashers PROCES +6525 $050, PE ( 5019 orse eens saa el orn Ca AGUF FINANCE _ eS IND ATL & 8. rr suimelic waa ictnprabi $20 50, DRiren Fe re ae oe, eB pgp os adic 1 W_ Huron Wecsekcecta | eray SSED ‘vont y oR ROC ROCHES she toi Elis. Rd wing phone for lk eee cash io! 202 N NANCE CO. $3 aren 83 halted ay 8 Lf erate Cee er = $78 50 TEND aur i ag LINED Dem Hundred tn vorviee 8 le you ete mirenion’ “Bye? coving | fea" writin AD & DRIVEW basem LOT Urry co We nat are 02 N M a | SE down beds Saoa Meupe ee washer $139 50 12 FT AND HEA use in your. | _Comm gains’ B ANT we se 60-40 and ae 40 by 80 BY 320 | _Louls_5 co 7603 WNAL. SPF. | ROCHES i AIN | see ernacesies vail lamps | Th used TV. washer $160 50 | BEFORE rE 00038, cK. |” rene Saeten ne. this areas = mdb vers ARTIQUES j\fY "a PE pod ay Eh me tary paroehir | Pee ‘BY 320 WITH __Mo Forstth st | =STER | gir and Piste & $25 u sizes) $3 Ar mercha $78 867 water you Lingo Exch “E Assoc PETROL | | NNEEL TR Pasa |e GRADE 1 2-0303 Gravel. “§ $29 chool, cit; a be ccc —_—_——— . LOANS $39 TO MIICI = vghluae Tvlests guarant odise all $39 + Re softene INVEST In per ueeren ange 60 lated w shen AILER IN om mend BL. ; per mont, OL elemen- | ——— 8 $25 TO ‘| om as ree te stan oil ol ee mews rot In A ripen eves ei Figo (ig ree wane ty ie Black DiRT, f SEVER month. 0 7. $160 down. | — aut $500 ° new dinettes $5 we Bets CI itioned | a owe vere: vestigate. A | KITCHEN ot end ae ron Tele R wi doe Goon | PR? a pe af AL Live 2 own } Os | os and es. $4 . Mi . Ay pa wn pe affer Ba te the and wi r TCH AD GRAVE et awnes =— low 8c \L LOTS - 3881 AOU LIVES : ultes used o 0 ‘ler F 5 | ON’ yy ment men’ 1 com CAB 8un cen- . 12 OUTBO, fi RAVEL, P uff : hool 3 NEAR = | Pho SFR TOCK | Sees $49 9 $5-95 up chests urn S UY ss ts PE t Small Matic plete w INET PM wheel midget ARD wil an PIT PE 9-091 “ po ge S CONOFET | 1] eS oa eames an ee ieee pes Sn ile \ 3 GA ee ee wo bmnee chee. (SINK 54 IN aay pales on peehe ee. —_ peneh caer “4 | . alton “i e r_OL 6 >8 suites 295 wu living Orcha ppl aie OP ie oa, FE 6357). cabin etme $129 IN hes ae sprt treme | fal ral sand ' ROOSE TLLIS| M down. Bivd 18 | onl OL of 8 $1950 up. Aiea lise Harbor — rd Lak ances badass ad GLIDD $73.) ar ets at te wall 95 val- api ey ha dump. trail he , pg § jobs. pyre and top ELT MOTEL F’ THE ° GET vee | a ® “ Ceabeu 0 F e Rd eS ar ue A serra tg and base elding map traile ery idoning, end HO ER BIRD" CA —— se ot ite col omplet de E 5-88 Ke Ware aint rice G 8 tea ly transit value colo ant t r. rty Baek a eo = “automatic 4a » YOUR Gas | rh te Remon tioned te Longa UAigead wet ae =u ® N_ Telegra: pmmte SAND vel. Saree 150 ton f as 2 appro = 8T id da ng fo » - yursery fu ite de LL Al sed le as ce en Bi) At. uo 1 oak, BOODLE B rE tra and : et A AST S Fron or renew yr lease x $100) ATE BA Break: venport om sult dinette = imnitur sk and ch : sar ss than onversion silent u rer carload; 8 — | LE Bt 4-257 cking. mortar, an : a ore cee conn ra rset fora Mort we mua, | Sat gee "Moe ares sate be Tepes _tth er Cal “hort murs | Roan Te Soeur stew “ders Pa ba ec es ae sO with et e sites contr 82 s oa ga alnut b ee. 00 ingham nsx 644 clothing *LOTHE nian ochester bd aree “ te 15° ft %e: 24°99 Ee + R MA tien ‘ity water Large olled S : 2.000 ge Loa Washe edreom -.- $15.00 MAHOG M1 600: Bates at r 8 POS bh OL dow atsortm 7” wid Te: root | nu PC 7402, o DE TO Coal 7 7 cloae ince eorcats | UPE | Sy = r wutte 7” Sf “ ANY 8 37 St pr, sila 18. STEE Sos vac ee re SPT 1 FE_ “OR- & Fuel as $180 to bu good loc n R}\ ; LO 4 | ectrie : eo... 00 aby c ECRET _ 5340 ou Sur EEL xterio Ply wood ow & rs 5-594) STERL 48833 7 poco le _service al eautifu LARK W ii as ond “7 gse'00 | Thine rib and ARY, WHI co ighland_ plus Lun eHoba | seer r fir Toarviec coe Tare ING 'S 67 . ; Low | {xtur ly equi Ey | onitmited | NTER LW ees Dee pada oacdeee saieoll ce Ce ee ee an mirc (oa a Gn yer hidoie~baalg AP pir Sune gee bees FORD 1.VER. Meer pL - } one . cI pk es Do pped with aw “fend EST e bu . ine with ringer ehiffe | = Lik ON _OR 3-7082 o.| -# ing snd gewood ne bi ner to TRACT or on : Dix FADD Sahualty L we mode otting” is or | y. sel __2-2173 timer ahice mn e_hew Gas | betel ee stdin surf rch, W ader ¢ OF A . De i 3946 Pe le Hwy. | pat ally Lo ll over $1 rm | shou m single | Oak! and $10.00 a i vith timer ane pum g ma- | CHEAP, $55 FE FURN chand ly $1650 a: wood wood : ROUGH oR 3-718 ITH WAG- “Plan at ee 50 mtiac 1 = ee tae ong lease $100. - | TE cy rg ee tammy | 1% 5 8 and F exchange MOVING plolive; “2° VISOR. D 5-3378 ACE. | _ ter ae ab ander. shake poe? geo =| lant: Corner. ake Rd R 3.2361) ! build! gas he om mod. | iH. er die canceled. | _ Bai urn cond WILL SELL rs, 4 DIN homes. under quality mer | Hite bi eee : eubesy Tree Cass L FE 2 Te ee a ated co G. PETE 'B ones. HuTe —— SELL PERFE EE teen! white ING SU | Paul coer en ee sc evele | Must RO a axe Ra 0007, | ttere Wau head al we ioteat moe; | 1310 Po af ERGO REAKPF pe endiz @r E. refri ERFECT . mattres wall tir UITE | St. C ‘or bet- : Must sell om GLADS rubs 68 Eo - 000 and can’ avs been park- Pho ntiac st N Sete ec SET. 2-552 Rattan yer, Sim gerator . ttress, FE 5-5 ex box | €120 Poet ¥G I. | USI: = 1 FE Dec Ie DOZ r Sal i oat praise’) Bee east! a bu ne FE ate B Ca stove $1 13 | _erie sofa. mons # and : $5014 EM} . iL umb D TR Decker Rad VICKE Sale Acr s ore of See it aire is S-A408 0 ank Bid to 6 bed 8! $19.50 450. apr.|™ s_ MI wae . ota bed. a ake Rd. er Co | I RADE a . d_ Walled RY'S 8EMT Sale Acreage 47. et grcipr | le pe nou tail. rPe S677 fee oe ee Studio $10. NORGE R nd drap- : hal and LP AR oS Lake. BASE . ventory on st in Ben fail. +.) AIO . 2 arge ty 3 hen $io> mor SSmi0 ee tac wat Washe X | M EF oP F -— 2 {es eres ent e 1 ee meee 3 RIGAG 12 | retrig sue Ca chen | cabinet muith sactrig ERATOR Ta LARC saher MENT ee Dd Sele house of ground. OUSE WIT \\ plus in PAGS | $19 gta Fore gh 325 36 $0.50 Michigan range. R . KEN- Q WEAVIN at unge chai a dant =p maplagelp Pets n hac alg lglg Sued chicken | AR ° Ga ahs “450 6 56. Apt. oN easonable. C aananie MY 6: 0 LOOM = Focsesees sien) AQU nnn ce , $1,900 "7 mile coymen take bouse- price. 3 KE. PARTIR Attention B bed BR office desk ell ay ae Furnitur CADIES" MI 4640 =. Ges range coo 1B ae ATIC G 4 peed Woodru D a a ip rosa | er alah Us pad de bt IDGE & Bull jokers $3.95 9895. Davenport 50 Baby pote beer ide Specials” a c | _new. rarobe and greraigh ce) bk rund ares $- orstG oe ‘orm. L rll $ yom y $ ne . eG on aids . _Blogpatn ea? Sabra” cfnFer | «oe COAST: PEARING MOUBE: rk tact ci chalk] Bite RI ebb : Sse vee ike ry arae se) ifngat EAE Hey W TO ( ( CITIES rib Ye al! nae M NEW , Te HWY. R CO FURN INOMY. 7 N. MIL ER SALE easy P bsp off Bal Good bidg BUY . FE 27-8316 ‘ nal Serv oa a DELUXE ished bi ers 6 mished paste e : ED. ET SLE VY AN Be LITTLE | PE 4-564 ITUF Y ae i L st os Prope ving dis dwin Ww Part TO SE rvice __OR_ 3-884 attress E MO - Fu edroom up M ate letol DT . i a lip D D r furn AUTON 361, IRE CO REGISTER fi rt tane ithin ridge T= _ R = CcHROM} iy. Lik DEL rriture nuttes aple fin. | Vi ; Iz : ixie H ace 7 MATI USE 8 8 = _ ples PE 42859 : pre cal cone ge ead tg aeernveam “THE B REALTO ussel! H ROME G sew ee 42. Orch 850 50 Bank ONED, LECON- | ighway. Dray! are ot D NOR AOINAW. : s._Fe pie Act aw also frontage on RESTAURANT 1 BIRD" to Ton) wen ' H. Your semble A tanglaclIalps eae that Is THF T ard Lake Aig TOn De 1s BY 7 vege. OWN y._Drayton Tr simi complete GE Ol FUR — Peer ae a none Leb tae gro hme ates end oasipmen LIVING Q ove | OPeR_E uron St ig. Inc meee oe ee SET thal pont ss IMF. TO ies 1). AD Y| se Feiedatge ; — gre with ste FURNACE. _ mele, 4 LE Cal} toni ne aie rh se t_ Ex. UARTE _ Eves. t . $29 eG ore@ nan tues a a ran ed wash SELEC S STOP HFA pri ALUM we al dome and AKC RE )_months ST. a4 ight ow co et ee ts RS ne FE. 445 a tana sav Se ee aie te as pies. AVE IN RING ce_FE AWN 2A i ee ase increas, C REGISTE AGS spam FLOYI WAR ee ee oe ncome ~~ Swai ‘cor ue mode's ane breea 6 e. 4] 8399 ee paren 495. \N DI gee AIDS. $50 40089 aN HORM dome and | _beagle pape RED 4 WEEKS ‘ + a 5 fter 8 60 2 hw weeee wa tu 5} SOPs: Fam brand value 5 95 and a refri TE CR + Hot ries RF To | rial AN t e 8 as “uw ) KEN . T GENF 8 60 om ys : vy ps \ an ous m new 1954 THE a TV &- RMS Ik Dp : TIN ules 5200 A No 3 N DRUM A is OLD . Lawren -NT, Re: take Rat R BUI : ook, popula ake F 954 ; GOOD at | {s I] 1 OSHEA FE 2.7900 ‘nD! ms 33 Fir “LATHE OU A ORDERS ce ’ altor month over gar EPAIR i « Ce t sve 55| of ecomna-: 1 colors. ‘ormica | 51 HOUSBEK bE Ol , EV f miles ow D VAR 3-3471 Pleasant st $500 ¢ SE- JATIC er spe Erasing rey yee tates Mas | cise of UE, aun payee Micmean ttracrdtnary dome in, [MAPLE BU Oe as DIXIE. IN ete 1 Tne in Rematrone 6 RED 41 Bae, Sp | te oa ac ens ' tr peeice or agi Sain: =e Rear ; eT Kt inorescent. barcain befo UPFET. FE 415 co E I We O7 IRON hone re’ Mac rtp rigerato $ eet sf aa tll dake a OF i cue rwest : ten Orehare sistensep ee 415" 0 ss} 5-787 > THWY of | FIREM 1.7046 eel gece motor 8 ANT A aT ST A ae a —_—— Ee mere IR CHIE a or car ROTTLE. cnerd | MATIR a R 3-4152. | GLO! 78. M Fower & AN O A iad pei -Aiolel ) RE- OEP ts 9 = rt ___—9— The F morelo are dan 195 EFTAIN ‘canines Meo te . bed ESSEX AN _ CHLOR . MA gE. BUR dg ey doors = ree Beagle Fi — a 115 ACR — ante ming Grading Trade 4 Se a lhap allt ox pinned = TLE GAS — pas ee new 22 HOLLYWOOD ORIDE “FOR comple’ STER 3 R 3-0640 NER, Ae fittings sabre and —- win- Ra fon 8i to Ch. Eberie’ choice ERONT ES W EST your —_ a and © ise ‘wittss M oatrcca manic pea ie Mlle tds see gua __5-R63 Hilbere 62 wae oc | MURATIC ACID. busty. ‘ea _ chairs te, aoonie 1 > aaa __by 4's under 8 dresser. #4 0 of —, tags Bid Fra, co Ch. be - ft. creas ot ON- se Lael type as Rose ues supply piss ho VEL Lit ER |e 3H ar OR eat eae pol = . jamea FE) ac Ex Eon ‘31 Page G Roads " MEDICINE chairs HUY, jawn Do It Y ont. FE oe | relay wLoedaie B Pine pear meee. site gubdiviaing, 1390 aed Snuinn ent at ter i ease EXCHANTB ie or FE. 51704 ies _Pnuns Malas PRT! ae MAUL TILES pier oR 37 9s" INF CABINETS LAROF ourself 61 | BEAUTIFUL dain Beaaies, ‘Te es. and in th loca erms v et (wh YOUR La f ISLEY 22717 OR ore X¢ oofing PER 106 wice lates eal cal ann | _and Pek tn lag pollen ha heart of — BLACKET ot e806) tor bys A it are oo co ft iate monet or a HEAT S Rd AVI or 100 raue large see mis cabinet BURMEIS SELLS. BABY P ngese. $23,000. "aevebopment. Ofer cost YOUR FERGU 1. ING =a Sent “Or. Sere © N | Senind a ir vabon 32 oF ea h ERVICE a1 Ore ap YI OCK New eltding pire or medics -ISTER | (S¢ PARAKEETS ANS WE down ered at 9454 rs} SON TPO s Or > aoe IN Prien) Pay i nine tir rome f : rcha uildin alla ing witho icine y $7. OL . 454 Dixte H R° 3-129 DEALER dryer NT EL $1355. ore ROOM MY ay} Suton ATTLE ful or jess rd Lak e Su 1 t exce triple ut light . _ Dikl F 1 ECT be 8 3-37 mat fully gu wit eA prly gan ption doo 8 You'Re irewetL INSUR A ca a watert a terns et men be ange chal —o paement aout uy rane me EMEANT 80 om Fivotesce rargaine Mich | L INSU e le ord | 19! ivestoc oto-T tourin condit cH air, FE 27-8865, at red ype - m or inedial t ( : 7 oO = “R Re iT * Land Gc 1951 one Pisigpaet etal ae 8 _ 380°" HO oa = Rene ck bares be oil furna th er ese ICKS MAC.0. echare fest B J ont Vik Pit 215 ultty Paula GOOD aa at nd burns Ba ae ce rr setcore os | \C-0-] _ _ - OPEN uve” M A A N ee . vine racts §2 ae pall EiewoP TEAS EXTERPRIZE — en Rd OR service vont podigt et Lbilry cl ROL navel eee pe as House — me AC i | _CESUNDAY os PM moth 600 PAYM - asy « Y patie “ap | cal elect Will LETOP GAS se in this urself H stall and ures, FLUO! _ nd gal ter » gal SALE x6 fir bo Rock Oo} ® REAL N25 Discow ENTS ‘37 ot stianti: FE r ME te tame eA GAs daily A area. - De undred ao ee RESCENT P"GaLL ’ int Ww ere wer she TY nt $1000 $70 acnine NRVTR 49174 EASY SI ge. MA trade cha: ssociate monst: s in e mm ty brighte rNT FI + Mac-o- A iN ‘a $398)! otne No } et §$ ti aor REAT + Hh |g Tiled table WAST po Pi _MA 42905 Serh trant 60 d with T rations cgi Eid gal ace vill d oy ll egy soy : 1 {117 © beards $110 pe Rea E-tat ORS 4. Sous for ot amp th 1ING achine DRYER . rom T 8S Tele railer E _ reatio tt b ghting f most — tex rub ¢ | Grad Pine boa 4a 00 r FE 4 e Exch AN ; . os este icture Ww at would be enod table lam WASHING Ope el-Huron graph, a all nm room edroom ‘or kitch Layee ber $3.99 24s eA Bir rds °$99 per : Open FE 2-0263 ant to D CONTR . CHaNg indow 20 Jessie for pict am pthat ING | PH fh Byes Shoppin cat pap liad factor $11 95 and rec- : ea $5 | ? ry eet — 3 ves. til ®: | Aak 25 oper ACTS ae evne wo owF Genki ure window would 1LGgas _and Sun « Center ose a ory mar value 96 08. * paint * roller 2 gai | No . 4 ee wet ben 16 | M for M cent Od UP : Natit o vo PR + TRIC R . 201 8 $70 sa suMME un. P M. _orescent, ... wrooms red Call 5 FLOO r or 1c |W r uron 4 Mr K r 8 secunt Var & ate 1cEr n 8% ANGE GOOR ba vine § ‘RO a Gash 2393 Ore Michi at | Open. RS pan $5 f Simucen toes _ Batema FOr ne tenet E 5 FE GO0n C =) ous 249 85 PECIAL ASH _Orchard an FI oot bd oberce wna teaity Balemen m bahar he ap Ta 11358 on | ET PCTIOMASTER srov fh CONDT- Hosr “ee Both Se Ces pee Be. = rURNF RT Ave. \ 90 3 Hor : oad. FE 377 i: 8 na Pre« ‘1 2 WI & on F TO Ph: mt 4 for out- SRY Sar 88) LJ aw | . FE 0s 5 er FE + Presto 9 WHEE ry ak E 707 VE GoOc Dili PF own $219.95 Liq Sar __ MY ’ St. sd STAGE A eh deaths flee taecratke ano so) fees ce nha gia CC house 467 we sUN ON oa S PUM “ph con an ee ee Si) fa oa Stes cary | plete st PS. + Fo al “ ant roa n th HROT pinner amer \ $79 530m RS % aw are- om Low jet phone ne Care enced ad oT me wachers 7 $19 * 7 best wren Is. one LAST YEAR’ polebe aly com Pontiac. oney down. cost unten FE 28181 ed ad-wr ® ore 06 cleaners 300 95 ap anteed fo wulBerte of AP s| off uced at ——— a ae pump ton iter, j “FLOR Oak. and $705 un vetnae rate 5 sAbiaa New pac 8 ac ered $45 ~~ lowest sere ever penmes B : ENCE 1 FE up a used t for # 1! buy @ uar- « trom N Tele ce eve KE " for. urm 4 P Gas 2-402) exc machi little new ing ce the graph * rLY rr RD lawn e) U rR RANGE, 1 aca oe .) ne. Mich more th FE fas FE Tel-Horon Rd , 1904 S H. A 4 N S er | as v0. | “bie PEL commas a eo pines | Pres = : ets Evenings ped “ara at Ad IWARE _ Northern La Ss i" bee ik TON, iC tee ce Wa Hants a, TO — 5O- ams FE #197 mber ; — = one cH TA nga 4 sO, TOILETS oan OF 20011 WE Lake Ra Co. FIN 1300, cture, 2 louble sin’ fittings $17.95 AYMENT > DELIVE DIT y fr ks $11.98 year ts overhauled ON RE with ” TIVER IN TH eave Prolusind su? 8 xy Pontine motors. s Mile Radius E WANT 100 S. Saginaw er sh 09 | NEW 10°. 8.- Piston $ EM 3- ae Se ' ADS! Y , , ro 0 bing wo EMS 99) fe ‘ 2 sees month, On aR 19% ‘a atte inc: 2 THE PONTIAC. PRESS For Sale Bleycles_ 84 Bor's i? BICYCLE with! wheels. $14, Also inet ahaa Side ee c bors Ex ENO BIKE oe bor's es AND GIRL'’s BIKE, ¢ = ora Ls ie” WESTERN FLYER, OR- ‘inal E 2-7600, GIRL's BI oe . GOOD — tion. PE 44087. \ Boats & Accessories 8s | AL ACRA { Evinrude motors, Zz ts, | = chigan Propellers for all arb | | NA ONAL. 22 FOOT AND BATH! tors. Get our package dea] on _Nearly ew 344 W_ Huron ott boats end — 20 per cent ‘Oxford Trailer | “"™™2; Steg las, arevice imeSELeS BOATS, 12 FOOT SA ES | “painted. reade for water, $45. 12 | car top. 14 foot. 14 inch To see the latest see Stuarts with side. wt $50. 7600 Jolousie windows walk through, Elizabeth LE Ma _ bathroom all siiding wardrobe BOAT, 14 FT DELUXE MOLDED | doors, sluminum combination | ywood Mercury hurricane mo storm door and screen. @ roof that) etd rem te control, MI 46653. | will carry 5 | CANOE, CANVASS. 17 FEET EX- ‘FUNNY BUSINESS § Li , hae ou ESDAY, JULY. 27, 1954 by aacbheccwe Se © © US 5 RRB EE | BY “OWNER. For Sale Used Cars $ call Y’ALL COME! $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 1 S Saginaw St ‘41 ~BUICK. NEW A-1 condition Also be seen at 345 VICK 47. SUPER 3 7 DOOR. 8175. | 875 Scott Lake Rd DeSoto Pivm 912 5 Woodward, 1952 Buick Roadmaster. Seldom will a four door like this 2 tone green and carefully cared | for Interi« i eate: dynaflow. power steering anc numerous other ac- cessories This ‘s @ very low moeee car Pierce @ scratch on a age ning @ juxury sedan tne this for ‘aly us ia -— with bank rates, SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. outh Dealer aatmgham OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. For y your convenience | | | = find | ustrous | Truly a gorgeous car | SOP re _For =“ Used Cars 91 1953 DO 1 TON EXPRESS pickup = ae ca — trans- | mission 3-1902. af __For Sale Used Cars 91! ‘194p" FO! 2 RD. ere EXTRA _ clean. 875 Beott | Lake Road 149 DODGE WAYFAIR i DOOR. Very clean throughout. Bargain PEL 3-543 . ine DGE CONVERTIBLE Very clean and very cheap. New top. Phone FE 54-2008. LOOK THIS | Every Word Is True! SPECIAL! | Come In And See ‘31 STUDEBAKER | LANDCRUISER |; Automatic transmission. heater excellent tires ee interier in _ $305, NO MONEY | | $22 a Month ' Keller-Koch |CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Fadio. | | t = = i | | | | | — For Sale Used Cars 91 | 1954 Plymouth _this demonstrator. a new car guarantee car will make the — had = tg eer |e OTe mMIOTORS, INC. Dealer — a Propo ‘OP E EN “TIL 9PM. '48 PONT. $495 CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, Hydramatic. New top er — covers. A sharp look- ing red. $30 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 171 8. Saginaw St. 1953 Pontiac Two tone blue. radio is hydramatic wer stee ; car’ whi uires t ; ; Woodward at 13'2 Mile Rd soreecee> hss res gg Heh cag ney, eae. SS Ce ila ST ree 1953 DODGE | Lincoln 68410 . Led =e payment and easy bank stones. Holly. Skylines Tini-Homes Watert bi 2 . ws and) Oreat Lanes.” Used. railers | FIBERGLAS YOUN BOAT. onl fore'S pu. After 6 pm. 41311 Club coupe’ Beautiful dart blue) ————____ _ sear MOTORS INC. sold on rental plan. 6 rl a fit Massel Drive Windiate Drive. metallic finish Interior is in spot- , 53 } FORDOMATIC CUSTOM 86. SE | a Sata BS pe ad lus oo Pp gee Ng y EVINRUDE MOTORS * less condition This car is| dan Cl eects ii nt ner ei 5 ee ; [PRste Crete Sie ree Stop and Look] stsetirs lm née sed) mies Myre over Fe OPEN TILO PM. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 P*'* 808 secemorics | geeker ee Hei een A BEAUTIFUL ‘so| Stas cual Gt Yecr 4) cuorren AND CHANNELED “33 For _yoet_coar emer’ ’ hnumbe ~~ “| Mile South of Lake Orion 00) Curis CRAPT 19% UTILITY EN- — te. Ce US PROM “ oe \ | se rosin ata Rae new. 346 W. Howard, APPROXIMATELY 200 ACRES M-24. MY 2-072! gine and hull in excellent condi- ~ | CHRYSLER IMPERI- $36 a Month | 'b4 FORD, a Tae OR TRADE | - SEDAN COUPE. RA- Good crop. Alfalfa: Now ready 43 MODEL 28 FT CONTINEN- tion FE ~3-0641 Ee AL RADIO H > TER : for older model. MY_ a= wo ‘41 PONTIA ter. FE 5-007. for — ER tal excelient a toilet For CENTURY BOA[S AND ‘BOAT- | — 7a * ’ EA | 46 FORD DELUXE DOOR | —7!0_and_heate a ILLIs ) u j > ~ > ROOSEVELT HOTEL, ROOM 116 (ee ene een nr 81050) trailers, aluminum boats portable | AND WHITE SIDE- . _ Clean Private a3 ol 6-181) _ 1952 Pontiac rE + a $39 25 monthly FE 2-7720 313 8 | aalek. nse Lakes Boat ° WALL TIRES, AUTO- eer OC MODEL A 4 ALL TYPEs | AY IN Paddock : , : ’ = Chieftain deluxe four door se- ae, net win Getter’ Maks or | - eae —— . ,..> | MERCURY MTRS. AQUA- /A-QUERN | “When the neighbors’ chickens hop the fence I let ‘em| MATIC WINDOW, Woodward at i's, Mile Ra. ER ser us ae oe FORD OFFI. “den Dark blue With white wall genes The wi now tor-custom com-| I’arkhurst Trailer Sales Kauffman. senee — boats "| have jtr”’ LIFTS JET B CK. | Lincoln 6-8410 | sot cars. 321 Orchard Lake, FE | tires A real clean ee ti neues. Trucks fur- Bave on these fine mobile homes GEN . = LA . | 3% automobile in ike new c nm OA #2170 All ‘54 will be sold et used _2101_Dizie Hwy ’ _———S— EES —— |'@ FOR. ve 2 DR. aera Your old car or Lalor down, Bank BALBOA RYE $' A BURWEL MA trailer prices MARTIN. 100 (OUTBOARD MOTOR ONLY 24,000 MILES. | 1947 FORD. 2 DOOR, NEW MOTOR | size adie hiteh for housetrail-| rates Fully guaranteed , $7196, 6281 Walden Rd.. Clarkston NFW MO ON RICHARDSON Good a) see Ww. Huron For Sale Used Trucks 90! For Sale Used Cars 91° YOUR CAR IS DOWN F- Sree Call after | er. radio and heater. Well taken) CCHUTZ MOTORS INC. . Soa . as HIGAN ARROW 22 FT TO, call after 6 _—~ oe ee eee eee eee eee ee —— = care of. original paint. never h “EAR CORN WANTED FT ALSO MODERN TRADE. | A - 6 ane Ar heads off Performs beautifully DeSoto Plymouth Dealer ; i asl INS PRICED FAR BELOW - apes DMINUM BOAT. | ’54 DODGE STAKE sare SryaI : PAYMENT ij d it | FE ¢3746. _ - 128 eenee ard Birmingham HAY. STRAW ALSO CUSTOM) presFXT MARKET TIBFRAL| /@rke ou heel. Excellent | BUICK 1951 CONVERTIBLE | - CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES uality an uantity | aT —— OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. combining, and baling. Wire or TERMS ped with “MY DOT), Lake Or Orion g00d top. BF Goodrich tubless | CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH y’ALL COME! | tas Shue er siationary. MA 1840 1 eds rp i MIL Nortn _ condition MY; : : 6.000 milee abe sacrifice. , tires, radio, heater tinted giass.| | Clarkston. Mich. MA 6-5-14}. 353 CADILLACS, 62 COUPE | €20) OWN | __ Por Your | Conventence . OF TARE ORION _ 24611 14 FT THOMPSON RUNABOUT ‘49 Studebaker % ton, reasonable | sharp 4872 Ellabeth Lake Road 959 BEL AIR CHEVROLET POW. ‘53 Caddy. @ door, power steering $20 DOW? — ————EEE - t 331-3 HP Evinrude motor BCONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN ‘ ‘ . NAT tM , 5 HAY AND STRAW - Dh bagel bea erglide, 19.000 miles. “Will sell ‘52 Cadillac, 9.000 miles beautiful IONA!. Motor Sales eEDOlO 7 MA §-3502 On Elite) her. _For Sale Used Cars 9F or trade. 52 Whitfield FE 2-0006 ‘47 Cadillac 2 door | 1/1 8. Saginaw St : | STRAW IN THE FIEID 0c PER ; FIBERGLAS eres ee FOR A 1983 CHEV. 210 2 33 Best ike sew FORD © 41 GOOD CONDITION. FE Fivedeme ¥4) Tuis eo Soh m be oor, power glide, radio, heater, - : v Ra re be per Or 1aC See ec iuermest Baan | blue and white with white side 2°62 Fords. Radio neater 1941 FORD. 2 DOOR. NEW TIRES, | "Stl0. heater. white walls. and , ——— — a = ices in effect nm daily | wall tires, windshield washers, | ‘53 Willys verv clean 123 Seminole Reasonable | automatic transmission. Here if oe Reh os Mercury acta mee il 8 Brite tte fo crcee Couveerarecae:| fo7CL te el ae aie = ¢ Wednesdays 7 to — ‘33 CHEVROLETS ONE OF THE | +45 pipmneoth cation wacom, 2door! cellent conditi on best eller re aouniiar your cid cat idown! and whee wheat ED coMnniN utes 1e WANDA BOA’ r CO. | Sr ete eee a ieee ate: | at Perd., state waces _5-5204 after § 30 24 months om the balance at low san models ic "$0 . Nash bank ; after 400 p.m. 7065 Sashebaw 32650 Northwestern ltd caw 14 | «gan's Finest Used Cars. Wtod- | -47 aad Br Ford 1953 Fc rd ary: MOTORS INC. = ' MOBILE HOMES mi__Road_ Phone MA _€¢ Ward at 13 Mile road. Lincoln +59 stutiebaker Conv#rtible or oo” Sites Matias | er GOOD LOOKING 16 PT oe | \. —_ ‘@ Ford Convertible Dark green custom four door Pe wenteara eBirmgoem Clover. squere bales. S0c baie 22 ft to 49 ft ip length Up to, Craft. 60 HP $900 complete ‘90 CHEVROLET A BEAUTIFUL | adie’ cae Sakis land . 912 8 Woodward t _Ortonvitie 337 12 to he cae. IL9 P.\ —— 5 vears to pay cise Weicklnecs 2-4908 OUTBOARD MOTORE M t : [aed este tinfon oie: redie - nets mony meer oon | tires This Is an 11.000 mile car’ OPEN ’T You ean buy @ Les Hui s OHNSO UTBO OoTO | a eater ic please a choose fro =} t bp ; d = __For Sale Livestock oe reconditioned trailer as iow ot | Qhareran See ee ae | on erey Michigan Pine cot, t ; Care ment | Rea) estate aeMdeniractiaa + agen pln ay ert = For Your a Lipp em | Nee, trailers waar = . aoduass at 13 roa. In cepted on trade. | owner car Your old car will, ~ 1952 Pp t] 9 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. FF. 5-065) | —— boat | _eoin $1100 oe FCONOMY MARKET | make the down payment. Easy ontiac 3730 _Devonde.e. __ Hutchinson's Trailer Sales” AL ad Make Ave FE 20020 | DO YOU HAVE A CREDIT Rat. FE ©2131 Aubura Ave. bank rates on be aioe a ee ee ee feo NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PUL- | 4oi, piste Mwy Drayton Plains | orors | . : ing? If not let us help you es- - ——}; SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. carilalknowns ase cream patl 10 weeks old 2616 Crooks Pt OR 3-1201: MPRCURY OUTBOARD M | POWER tablish ome You don't.need money . DeSoto Ply th Dealer fs ap executive owned extremely Switeer ra | ake Orion ‘ “ i Rd PE ¢oos Aiso Corner I] Mile & Woodward | Seals Cran & Yellow docket . oo — arn re HI Y ALL! 12 8 Woodward Birmingham | low. mileage car- In like pew Royal Oak LI 6-280) 2 + j -TEERICG. — is ry » as 9 condition two tone green Wanted Livestock _ 73 qaso sort Highway, Flint oney HOOKS PLACE STEERING | 1953 CHEVROLET TWO TEN a - OPEN Til 9PM. with leather —— radio heet- NEW AND MODERNIZED USED At Pine Lake rh. FE +8200 series. 5.080 miles, radio and) \\e've come to town with For your convenience _ er hydramatic “Prenium white b dimoa a 7 Vell pe KINDS traiter on “entel purchase pian weERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR. | heater FF 45518 Cal! before 3 t $20 dow “Best in Wheels-& Deals” side Habe abi psa ll _— Forest Jones “crt . | Cars a VU down innertubes and many Good low ~ortces, used ones as wuper Hurricane 10 with quickie! . _ ME! s Ls ‘ i a | inttle as $0 down Move in im Peenapal unit ‘Mechanically perfect POW PR Y ALL CO mr? H l cae tes refecs ee Por Sale Poultry 74. mediate Why pay rent? _Best offer takes 4-7583 Ine se rs Ke $20 DOWN Y'ALL COME! aro < urmer manner tin which it has elways ~~ Bg ge gaoraet tag | NEW ROW ROATS FOR BALE BRAKES \ NATIONAL Motor Sales ! Your FURD Dealer been handler Your old car down PRYERS. 3 AND 6 LBS 0600) (oes pies wet pomdny pm —___Pe bre ; : marae tt _8-_ Bogan 6 sae ie “1p. Birmingham at oank rates . Waltos_Bivd, Drayton Plaine poor PALAGaL CLmAW rb z PMape | 1948 BUICK fordor witt CHEVROLETS. ‘%9 ForMERLY And see our '46-’51 models sive-iss1 HUDSON. Two DooR. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. o Wen ace deity te ccs acs cad coat: | Cane? Ont cones: Se: MAS » orgor wi —lezicabs_9600._101_W. _Hurce._ at prices you cam afford) Pacemaker. Heater. radio, clock DeSoto Pivmouth Dealer ) Ra. — — — - radio & heater $195 1950 CHEVROLET | seat covers. turn signals Clean 913 § Wood Birminghem {ee ing stoves and eink and icebox SAIL BOAT SNIPE CLASS A-1 . at _car FE 52928 i M. 10 WEEK OLD RED ROCK PUL _EMpire 3-582 condition $250. BM 3-8011 a Two door, Styleline deluxe, radio aunsON 16 Cock ome OE \ TIL se) Ne. 4 door sedan, wer brakes. po B oTo r° STREAM- Masser moors memento Royal Champion Beemer Tin! souri returning Sun night Share 950 FORD. tudor deuxe ar keertn v* new tires and | : «71_Auburn Ave “FE 25001 gag DOOR. st REA Grete caste cievetern, sugers Mera’ bnane’ f bearecen "meats | Geet on catie aA ex. | A very clean car $595 ter OL Sane Date Matin, Roches Come In And 9 MERCURY A REAL NICE, 34 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 2 DOOR. : . RIDERS TO C EEX. —_ — 2 a oe = d ate = EMSs heen Ga a _— ie SS wp ay “\ DESOTO 32 4 DOOR FIREDOME Get The ( or Licence No. 1208, 65 Michi GoM aad coveray ein Wile ewe ‘HOUGHT — — epg nossible terms 109%) PONTI \¢ fordor SEE LACY : power steering. 4 new tires A-l MeNoumUhuice anil Finest aoe Care Wasauura re 42102 : ! ° . ss rie Wo c EC 1 | il ote = bs Sa : — ew Beene pone Bechet is sen an years 1 bay ace TRANSPORTATION PAID ede deluxe & with radio SAVE MONEY lmenewns Te pees. Duy rie at 13 Mile road Lincoln 5-1100 PONTIAC ‘33 8 CHIEFTAIN DF- ~~ COMBINE S es low a § per cent finance eet an IyR.AwAY SERVICE and heater $695 | 1947 Cadillac. ¢ door like new $505 ‘$6 DODGE Ve napio HEAT 1947 NASH AMBASSADOR RADIO eels 4 Soot Bet heer ee oni Son” SMBORE EERE “AR TS_ SERVICE i oe nat ee SOD) ie chaste ecick eauty power: | Yes Matigntrncamunim, Uoeded 3) Docee Co ety tim ENTE cts | TRI MTT SAC tre PR este, Sila | with each doot Wa ans —(|:~CCdTeconditioned = an niereety. Eacellent. shape. Powen Laws MOWERS AND | Since Go winded, Huy Auto wrt Wave CAR a carry a 30 day gtar- vig eae oe PON’ TIAC h Eas ee EXTRA ROTARY TILLERS. ALL SIZES ‘ antee. 7 7780 FE Walton B A PARTS Auburn | WE TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT New —Rebduilr— Used I | . —— z= 5 _ TERMS For all "makes and models 20 WANTED ~ 1950 PONTIAC station “4 REA | oe KI TODAY'S SPECIAL FE +01 FB ¢1112 per cent discount to all GM em- | 1 8 witl 1953 DESOTO — KING BROS. Dioves ance week 3900 used care Top doller for wagon deluxe 8 with 4 acor Firedome. pewrr brakes CHEVROL F- ore "FoRDOR iG 19830 Studehaker TOU : ULERBAC ane ee radio. heater Hlv-] power steering’ radio and heater AND WHITF FINISH AND : t YOUR I-H DE AL. ER arr i BUCK S AUTO SALES US hte : 0400 actual mile: | EQUIPPED WITH RATIO Champion Tutor with 2 tone paint z PONTIAC RD_ AT OPDYKE _ 40 Raidwin FF 4.9477 559 TT awiNa Tone chamatic, and three S] S05 barat dt ee) ve ao Papi ioes KW nord ae ee completely re- Pe thu a enc Ear. - > 1 Cc : > ‘ i R J my ond itione rota: ONE MAN CHAR SAW DUAL CARB MANIFOLDS AND ro Rigid a pao aAL ee Cae Ready to go BUY (yy an Ts Etulneal Weighs Galy So lbs! sisees | Forts Pertect motor transmis! (~Y OWENS wagon. 2 seater.| 3—1947 DODGES | rorp VICTORIA vs BLACK nxn | MA $1,505 up | Keller-Koch ° ae Wis- WITH R $1,595 a o peo f cain after 6pm. ws on FE 4-510) Very low mileage. . lec | BIO. HEATER OVERDRIVE. Private party will pay some cash bl all Auto Service —81 yr $1595 $245 AND WHITE WALLS THIS CAR "49 DODGE ee eon DEALER and wa over payments on late “4 b mmm | - é i#6€ ¢4 8°: 6 # @% + @ wi,. be i c 2- Dick’s Air ha SSS eee ‘7 INTE NATIONAL PACKAGE 2s el oli silt VERY NICE SEDAN, RADIO Lincoln 6-8410 al aaa 3 7 40320 | EXPERIENCED VW" CHANICS | elivery Gord condition e >z 2 1 : = ‘ = - Surat AND LOW MILEAGE | Me 8 SONS a OLD LAWN-, Saves you money on any repair for campine hurting cabin EM 1953 CICK Special Ri- 1948 BUICK 1950 . _ $595 | CLEAN CAR . ae 8 _ th Ww meper oD 0 sew Conper sree | ee ee ee backed, se POD ot ap tRoe FE viera. Radio, heater 3 door. Radio and heater. J shen Uae CINE ako S395 NASH (31 RAMBLER CONVERT. mo Rotary bag ' oF * 1 77 . 2 c . FORD Dy ible adio anc heater Clean in- 20 inch, iere8 9 ‘part Mas-| starters, generators. carburetors. 5 4696 . _ & Dynatlow. .$1,995 $395 FQUIPPED ag RADIO HEAT 5 i hE fide an out $505 Terks 985 “ > tiek Co. 111 ee Ste "ie | Ph FT 2-1 21 Reliable garage i983 GMC DIESEL +RACTOR 471 ° ER AND SEAT COVERS THIS 32 PLYMOUTII Oakland Ave — land. Mich. Milford U 28 W Walton Bivd across from motor with job Sell or trade what ,,.- - i £ Is GOOD BUY AT THIS PRICE ay wn RY Ist CAMBRIDGE 1952 oLpS SUPER 88 2 DC +7642 _Lowrie Lumber Co have you FE 71-0383 | BL CADILLAC — fordor 9 -VROLET } poor sEpaN |® L DOOR Se : P = sie . <= 1946 CHEVROL | sedan. Premiu'n white tires, very i REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING > Radio, heater & WITH RADIO AND HEATER Z ; Ea New ané used farm eyetoment FREE ESTIMATE T ke - 62. Radio, heater 4 door . $705 | oo 9 ae milonae 111 Edison : : 75 De eee Repetre om 08) makee tractors ALL, MAKES OF CARS TUC S Llydramatic. oa $195 MERCURY THAT is EQUIPPED | )STUDE. re PACKARD. CLEAN. GOOD '53 CHEVROLET . : f WITH _ HEATER, OVER- "5 E_ 8-0520 Pontiac Farm Suppl : AULY ore eee Hey rea NTs x ‘Ures. $150, FE JOHN DEERE DEALER y BRAID MOTOR SALES and . — 1949 HAS SN DERE is PINE RUNNING CAR LANDCRUISER, AUTOMATI IC | stp Derfect_ cond ition, a Foams Ot ic ha] 36 Tone Uetr Deckng 1954 CHEVROLET Bel AT A GIVE AWAY PRICE. TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX- | 1953 Plymouth fully equipped. cage, TODAY’S SPECIAL Case_at West Pike St | ractors Air Sport Cpe. Very $445. $695 DeSoto Plymouth Dealer $1,295 1948 Ford Tractor and front end CRANKSHAFT GR big eS hg low mileage $2,095 _ H _ | Radio and heater, white wall a loader. ey tndere 4 ee WJ ; . ne . - | Tes own or your old $1198 Complete thor % Fool Ph . r O4 wenseie $198 50 FORD car will handle this like new <9 ’ 5 PONTIAC TRACTOR &\| 7 * ‘There is absolutely no 1999 STUDEBAKER |! tg OREY TUDOR CUSTOM 2 DOOR WITH RADIO} putomonile Baty and low month- 32 CHEVROLET _Sale Motor Scooters 82 1951 Ford F-& <-> oe Landcruiser 4 door AND HEATER payments. with 4 door sedan radio, heater, d!- ; EQUIPMENT CO. = Kees 1952 Ford F-7 high pressure at $125 1047 $195 $495 Pe HU Ze MOTORS INC cbathigeael siznalk A one-owner car a 960 8. Telegraph CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER : / | RUICK BOB OLI- Pee pe ie DeSoto Plemouth Dealer A a FE 40855 PE 40556 Year old. used very little excel- 1952 Ford F-8& : ; PONTIAC SEDAN . = : ‘V1 S Woodward Birm! $995 - = 22 Fore rpc ' 7 9 PONTIAC Pe” ’ ——SHAIN SAWS | lent condition Ideal for shop a5 VER’S We want , ! - ? Gales, service & rentals. MY 3-563. | transportation Dryton 8s7F5 1983 Ford F-600. ‘ER . ; 1946 PLYMOUTII 11947... 0... ee ea ee $195 EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. HEAT OVEN “TIL fe} P\ {. . Frank Foe oo YOU, our customers, $125 | FORD. GREEN CLB CPE ER AND HYDRAMATIC For_you- convenience ‘30 PONTIAC Oe $3 Eagle. ' . py : 8 : $305 PLYMOUTH 1951 CAMBRIDGE 4 . : . Auction Sales 77 OR > _ gee OF DUM, EQUIP HAPPY! There are 7 $1 95 | $393 door. Wester» Gray" men. 2 00 $ Goon, sedan, rade. heater. al. : we aaeaese tat bo een ongsoD Pc . roe aoe | miles owner, “Extélent ¢ondt aah . : , AUCTION ANT IQUES Mew a Uses Cl oN, A ra” TNE ABOVE many Se 1947 PONTIAC CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN | "499 CHEVROLET tion throughout” $560. FEL $00 $745 28 FE +4246 trained salesmen to $145 5 | STYLINE DELUXE 2 DOOR - 8 *LYMOUNTH DELUXE. 5 PAS Oot. duly a AMBASSADOR, JUST OVER. | : . 1946 2.0... e eee $195) ANOTHER BARGAIN | senger coup. bdiue rubber and help you with your | hauled. $75. FE $4353. 041 Stanley | choice PONTIAC SEDAN CPE PROM Cato eae ry === =) ‘48 CHEVROLET venue E : | ‘, Many others to choose from , | _| Deluxe 4 dr, radio h = es3 ACC OTATE 0p CONDI- JEROM . 1947 ooo becca ee, $145 $445 PLYMOUTH .. Goop” conpi-| Prlure oe ee meoter. em CHRYSLER SEDAN eT Coe | Ts COSHMAN ~ EAGLE MOTOR OR | Rochester Ford Dealer , . STOP—LOOK . $295 beet PH OL 1-071! = Community 1951 Plymouth nara top, a beauty Courtland R Rochester, . “mile east “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A eieah Gadi cating imedio wectce It. of Rochester Road off E. Tienken =|" OD PLACE TO suY. i i — 4 we a eater. : 4 SALSBURG SCOOTER, 6 HP MFT Oe enh ein : M tor Sales 68 Oakland FE 2-235) M tth - i con wner (3 and ition each Hitch imac ) RE All PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. COR Q CWS Tr-fier Gates Dravtor Pla 4 al 1954 Power ‘itcht. radio heat- ms a are aroRSAS “GOOD - nc. . : | er white walls sine wheel - ar ie SPECIAL Aut = B h S j ers Nee nluer rer m trade Can g For Sale Motorcycles 83. 14, Ford Panel, - $195 Pontise and buick Dealer | right spot — ¢ or eis Fe Maree JTEAVES RRAAA OPERA AOL OOS fs Pe | ‘| ct ee ae - , . , : e j . : BEAUTIFUl 57 PLYMOUTH CLUB FOR PARTS AND SERVICE On | WILSON Giic | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | go4 N. Main, Rochester OLDS-CADILLAC Factory Branch | coupe. Will accent reasnnable of- | ( hevr ay eat aT | m0 8 WOODWARD OLive 3-831) Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass ; fer and older car OR }7301 e rr 44s: o FE 2-9101 Open Till 10 P.M. FE 8-0488 | 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill NQ.SEILL NECESSARY TO WRITE . ; " 2 s Phone FE 3-7117 a that salen Simply -210 S . Saginaw St gnaition "314 » |e TERNATIONAL Open ‘til 10 p.m. - — caerter FE. 4-446 ‘ “ r eg i te Young Actors Can Look Old Harry Burkhardt Tells of Tricks Used Before Various Shows By SYD KRONISH NEW YORK -@®—That little old lady who am television screen last night could | be the same woman who played a/| college girl a couple of weeks ago. across your! | She is the creation of the makeup | man—one of the most important ¢: TV operatives. Lining colors, carefully brushed into place can make a_ person almost any age desired.Crows feet, | pouches under the eyes and wrinkled foreheads are quickly | ¢: applied for the necessary effects. White or gray powders and creams can age the hair. Every makeup man has a wide assortment of beards, mustaches, eyebrows, and hair pieces. Harry Burkhardt, makeup man, likes to talk about the special plas- tic mask now used. “The actor sits in a barber chair and has a rubber compound ap- plied to his face. When the com- pound hardens it’s removed and | ° we have a mask. The actor leaves | and we go to work. We try out various combina- tions of false hair, coloring ma- terials, false chins, twisted noses, widened cheekbones, etc. “When we have the face we want we let the materials harden remove them from the mask and have the necessary false pieces of face custom-tailored. “On show day the actor gets his foundation makeup and the various parts of his false face. These false pieces are plastic and do not harden to an extreme. As the face moves naturally so will these false items.” Makeup men like Burkhardt get help from the camera and the creams in different shades accen- tuate good features and reduce bad ones. Special “pin spots’’ mounted in front of the camera provide a flat light which reduces wrinkles, lines and pouches. Of course, makeup, lights and camera angles go for naught eome- times. A classic example would be the time a pretty, young girl rushed into the makeup room just in time to receive her makeup. She was very patient as the artist went fo work and finally emerged from the room a woman of 80 Somebody, however, got his sig- nals crossed. This girl was supposed to dem- onstrate a product for a commer- cial. Blind Motorcyclist ! Steers Into Trouble SAN FRANCISCO w& — Ronald) Carlos Taylor, 25, always wanted a motorcycle, He had an opportunity to buy one from a friend last week, one that} could do 100 miles an hour. The fact he has been drawing the full state pension for the blind eight years didn't deter him. He bought it He rode several interesting blocks before he made a left turn and ran into Miss Barbara Mur- phy, 25-year-old pedestrian. Yesterday, Municipal _— Charles Peery- gave Taylor a day suspended sentence for pee without a license, 30 days suspend- ed for violating a pedestrian’s right of way, and six months on pro- bation, Taylor sold the motorcycle Suntan Cools Runner '4.LOS ANGELES (UP) — Police thought Robert Lee Highsaw was a marathon runner when they first spotted him dashing along the street in shoes and “track shorts.” The officers arrested Highsaw, however, when they discovered the “track shorts” were suntan marks left by a bathing suit. ' The announcement at the annual breakfast of the Poultry and Egg National Board in Cleveland. Ohio. Adm. Byrd pointed out the stra- tegic importance of the 6.000.000 square-mile Antarctic continent and said that there is still an area there as large as the United States that has never been seen by a human being. 1 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TV Makeup Man Uses Ne e -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-8 Channel 4— WWJ-TV t- 3 Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker, Bev Beltaire, Bob Car- rington, Don Wattrick. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Adventures of Kit Carson. Kit, El Toro prevent lynching of freight operator accused of mur- der 15—(7) News Ace Paul Williams. 6: (4) News, wae Men of Tomofrow. Scouts yey ‘Parade. (4)— aan of Sweeney. Charles Ruggles as drug store proprietor (2) News. Doug Edwards. 45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Summer Holiday. Betty Ann Grove, Merv Griffin sing ‘Steppin’ Out With My Baby,”’ ‘‘Will You Be Mine.” :00—(2) To Be Announced. (4) Midwestern Hayride. Wiflie Thall emcees with Bonnie Lou, the Kentucky Boys, Paul Arnold. (2) The Goldbergs. Rosalie pretends she is older to impress young docter at Pineus Pines, stars Gertrude Berg. :30—(7) Twenty Questions. Carl Erskine guests on animal, vege- table, mineral game. (4) Arthur Murray Party. Vaughn Monroe, Evelyn Knight guests; Kathryn Murray hostess. (2) Death Val- ley Days. ‘‘Sego Lillies,” stery of a Boston woman's desire for something beautiful in the West; stars Robert Hutton, Sally Mans- field. 8:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. Danny's wife tries to get him away from saloon atmosphere, stars Danny Thomas. (4) Eire- side Theater. “Shattered Dream,”’ war hero aids immi- grant who fears his dream of America false; stars Tom Pow- ers, Mary Orr. (2) Foreign In- trigue. James Daly in suspense, intrigue drama 8:30—(7) Center Stage ‘Lucky Louie,”’ starring Elliott Reed as cabbie with his talking taxi. (4) Top plays of 1954. ‘Sister Ver- onica,” story of a nun who aids couple whose future is beset by conflicts; stars Irene Dunne. (2) Suspense. “Main Feature; Death,”’ stars Nina Foch as girl locked in movie theater with two criminals ‘90—(4) Truth or Consequences Jack Bailey host, stunt quiz. (2) Danger. “The Trophy,”’ a man believes he can buy anything in | Hite with money. + -- Today 9:30—(7) Name's the same. Rob- ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4) Capt. Braddock. Reed Hadley. as head of Racket Squad (2) Favorite Story. Adolph Men- jou tells another story 10:00—(7) Stage Seven. Preston Foster in ‘‘Floating Mine,” film drama. (4) Motor City Fights. Light-heavyweight boxing bout: Bob Hughes vs. Arthur Wright; middleweight bout: Mickey War- ner vs. Guido Pacone. (2) News Jack LeGoff. 10:15—(2) Weatherman Dr. Ev erett R. Phelps 10:30—(7) Boss Lady. Lynn Bari as woman head of tonstruction firm. (2) Meet Millie. Elena Ver- dugo as Millie in comedy. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with music, variety. (4) News Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace 11:15 — (7) Armchair - Theater Maureen O'Hara in ‘My Irish Molly,” feature film. (4) Singin’ Along. Music. (2) Movie Date Benita Hume in ‘'Peck's Bad Boy,”’ feature film 11:30—(4) Moods in the Night. | Music 2:15—(4)—Golden Windows. 2:30—(4)—First Love. (7)—The- ater. 2:45—(4!—Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. :00—(4)—Hawkins Falls :15—(4)—Bride and Groom :30—(4)—Bettw White Base 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee ‘)'—Tiger Talks 4: 30—i4) Howdy Doody. (2) — Bob Murphy :45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— Auntie Dee. Life 3: 15—(2)—Seeking Heart 5 Adventure Patrol man. > 45—(2)- ao Sports WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Magician. 6: 15—(4)—News. (7)—News. (2)— WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. Featurette. 6:30—(4)—Mr. Sweeney's World. | (2) — Morning Show | i7¥—Soldier Show World +?) — 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club News 9:00—(4)—Playschool (7)—News, | €:65—(4)—News. (2) — TV's Top Wonderland. (2)—Garry Moore Tunes 19:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey 7:60—-(4)—T Married Joan. (7) — | Soupy’s Ranch. (2)—Red_ Skel- 10:00 — (41) — Home. (7)—Charm | ton sitchen. K 7:30—(1)—My Little Margie :30—(2)—Strike It Rich . 0 " | 8:00 — (4) — TV Theater. (7) — 11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play- | Jimmy Wakely. (2)—Strike It house. (2)—Valiant Lady Lich. :30—(2)—I've Got a Secret :00—(4)—This Is Your Life. —Playhouse. (2)—Boxing. :30—(4)—Mr. District (7)—The Hunter 9:45—(2)—Chuck Davey 10:00—(4)—Harness Racing Club Polka. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. Playhouse. (2)—Safety Eye. 10: 46—(4)—Gov 11:00—(4)—News On. (2)—News. 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. «2)— Tomorrow's Search. (7) 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12! o’Clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- phy. <= Attorney. = TAS 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Ladies First. (2)—Welcome Traveler. 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis (7) Williams (7) Soupy s 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride ,11:15—(4)—Adventure Special De le: :00—(4}—One Man's Family. (2! livery. (7)—Film. (2)—Wrestling (Ti—My Life 11: 30—(4)—Moods in the Night | Tiger Baseball 's Radio Programs - - __ Programs turniehed by Cations | sted in this colume | are subject to change witt without notice. wr, ce) _CRLW. (se) ww, (ase) WCAR, (1138) wxrYyz, (1870) waBK, (rege) ; : | TONIGHT WJBK, Rise end Shine WCAR. N'Dey Caller WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00-WJR. News 7 os | 12:38—WJR, Helen Trent 6.00_WJR, Mainline WW) News 6.45— WXYZ, Newe Wolle |} WWJ News ww. News WXYZ Wattrick McKenzie CKLW. Quy Nunn | WXYZ—News, Crocker WXYZ. Wattrick. McKenz CKLW News WCAR. Coffee CKLW, Your Boy Bud | CKLW. News. Sports WJBK, Baseball WJBK, Don McLeod WJBK. Horsemen WCAR, Baseball | 6:38—WJIR, Reynolds, Racing WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Bil) Gtern wxyYz, 6:46—WJR, Lowell Thomas CKLW, WXYZ, Music Show WJBK. 7:00—WJR, Guest House WW), 3 Star Extrs CKLW. WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Fulton Lewis 7:18—WWJ, Fran Pettey WXYZ, CKLW. News CKLW WJBK. 7:30—WJR, Peter Hayes WCAR WWJ, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Silver Eagie CKLW Gabriel Heatter |; WXYZ, | WJBK, 7.45—WJR. C Collingwood |. WCAR WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW Eddie Pisher 8:90—WJR, People Funny WWJ, Happened to You WXYZ, Show Stopper CKLW. Mickey Spillane WXYZ. 8:30—WJR, Suspense CKLW, WWJ, Barrie Cra WJBK, WXYZ, V WCAR, CKLW. Bigs Adventure 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW, 7:00 WJR, Jim Vina | 7:15—WJR. Musie Hail 7:30—WWJ, Listen, Live 7:45—WJR, News Toby 8:00_WJIR. Jack White WWJ, Bob Maxwell 8-15 WJR. Bod Guest 8:%8—WIJIR. Muste 8:45—WCAR. Radio Rev | 9:00—WJR, News WWJ. Minute Parade A / 9:15—WJR. Kitchen Club WCAR Harmony Hal) | WCAR News. Musie WW. News : : t /XYZ. Fred Wolfe 12.45—WJR, J White = z apm hart — . pat AB Moa: Davié WWJ. Serenade | aay ea com Quartet wxYz. Lee ith WJBK. News WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYZ. Lee @mits CKL Eddie WCAR. News. Coffee CKLW. Ginger Rogers A = Chase CKLW, Eddie Chase WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON {| WCAR. Talk Sports 1:00—WJIR, Road of Life 6:30—WJR, Beb Feynolds Osgood, Wolfe WWJ, News, Mulholland WWJ, Fran Pettay News WXYZ, Time WXYZ, Bill Stern Gentile and Binge page News, Davies WCAR, Magic Music JBK, , WCAR. News. Hall 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW. Bud Davies | €:43—WJR, Lowell Fad WXYZ, Music 8h lg 1:38— WIR. Dr. Malone "wi. Three bine — News, T. David | WWJ, Mutholland | wxYZ. Red Skelton News. Genttle | WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW Pulton Lewis News - CKLW. Your Boy Bué > WJRK Basebe!ll WCAR, Tiger Tunes j Sucie 1:45—WJR, Quiding tight j | CKLW Dick Powel! | 7:1S—WWJ. Fran Pettay CKLW_ Guy Nunn 2:08—WJIR. Mrs Burton WWJ, News. Mulholland CKLW,. News. Bud WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR Tiger Game WCAR. Newer Pred Wolfe Gentile, Rinee Coffee Clem Hall | 7.99-WdR. POL WwW, News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabriel Heatter Harts 215—-WJR. Ma Perkins ‘ | WXYZ, Pau! Winter *.45—W4JIR, Collingwood WWJ One Man's Pamily | 2:30—WJR. Nora Drake CKLW, In-the Mood | WXYZ, Martin Block CKLW. Your Boy Bud 8:00 WIR, Breakfast Club News, Music News, Murphy News, Rhythm Music 2:45—WJIR, Brighter Davy | | WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW m Lamp lahat Dollar == Mire, Pace | CKLW. Peggy Lee WCAR, News, Music ww, — | Town Meeting : 7 | 3:00—WJR. Hilltop House 8:15—WXY2Z. Ghow World CKLW, News, Roth oS te cae Geek ec : Seay = "CAR cKenzie mM s . eein 9:30—WJR, Jack Carson WCAR. Temple Academy =| cxLw. News, Davies WWJ. Spend a Million WWJ, Harkness CKLW Search Never Ends CKLW Freddie Martin WJBK. Scores WCAR, News, Carouse) Tennessee’ Ernie 10:30—WWJ, Long Walk WW4J, Strike It Rich 10:00—WJR, Le WXYZ, Mod. Romances 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas WWJ, Fibber McGee CRLW: Girardin CKLW. Florida USA ; als e crews | WEYS Mending Banion ; WJBK, News, Ge0eorge a 3 er Bro Pran wien. Seneore"*? WCAR. News. Ledy po A pcre” *WJBK, Larry Gentile WASHERS *— KL Orga re * cle ~ ae = asian 11:15—WXYZ—Ever Since Eve 1:15—WJR, Music Metropoi wore iar News WCAR. Song Parade 4:45—WJR, Music, News « WWJ, Heart of News J, News WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ Top of Town AS . WXYZ. Bports 11:20 WIR. Make Op Mind | CKLW George Wright CKLW Hollywood Date LOW one. 8 WWJ. Phrase Pa Rececearte WXYZ—Neighbor's Voice 5:00—WJR, News 16:30—WJR, Proudly /¢ Halil AS CKLW. Queen for Day WWJ, News, Deland WWJ, Keys to Capite) naam. Bob Keynolds WJBK News. McLeod WXYZ, Wattrick McK - CKLW, Ray Girardin’ WWJ, Mayer. Music CKLW. Eddie Chase * WXY Top of Town 11:44—WJR, Rosemary WJBK, News. McLeod 11:00— WJ; Rews LOWEST CKLW. Manhattan Muste WWJ. Second Chance WCAR, News WWJ, News WXYZ—Byline WXYZ, Sporte, Top TERMS CKLW. Kuren, Sports 30—W U1aerw phil Mack McKellar WXYZ. News, Top of Town WEDNESDAY MOURNING ORL w, 10:0 WIR A WWJ, Bob Smith Show 1 11:00—WJIR, Arthur Godfrey 12,00—WJR, W. Warren pabnds Paye Elizabeth rtain Call WXYZ, John Vandercook Godfrey j CKLW Nightmare 3:15—WJR, House Party CKLW Bud Davies 40 es WXYZ. My True Story "exYs aes CKLW, News. Homechat 3:20_WWJ. P Youne 8:45—WXYZ Just Basy lafdodes) (akdobs Lobb ld) WXYZ. Ed McKenvie 9:00—WJR, Crime Photog ows Fit S wets Seale weak, News Tee ~ WJBK, Don McLeod WWJ, Groucho’s Best WWJ. Fibber ° t WXYZ. Headline Edition 10:30 WWJ, Bod Hope 3:45—WJR, Our Ga wXxyz, og meye CKLW Frank tcwaras WXYZ, Whispering Streets WWJ. Rt. to Happiness CKLW Newa, Music 10:15—WJR, Straw Hat WESm Sane terete 4:00—WJR, Music Hall Mat 9:90—WJIR, Jack Carson WWJ, Pat McNamara 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank WWJ, Backstage Wife WWJ, Theater WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, Girl Marries WXYZ, Wattrick. McK. WXYZ, Paul. Whiteman CKLW. Mary Morgan CKLW—Eddie Chase CKLW Author Meets Critie WJBK, Don McLeod WJBK, Scores, Patrick 6:15—WJIR, Reynolds; WCAR, Carousel Th Music Matinee Music WJBK, Larry Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob we Melanchrino WJBK, News, George wx Ed. McKetisie CKLW. pb ella dog Musie a redo poly deus telt —— WCAR, News CKLW, Eddie Chase aise pts He 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 6:45—WJR, C. Massey v ge CKLW. toy David CKLW, Austin Grant WWJ, Marriage Pays CKDW Phil Ry Muste Woman Killed on Dixie SAGINAW (UP) — Lilie Mae Brown. 48. of St. Louis, Mo.. was killed Monday ii a car-truck col lision or the Dixie Highway 18 miles south of here. The victim’ 8/ brother, Emmanuel Betts, .38. of Flint. was among the three Per | sons injured in the crash. Synthetic soil conditioners have been found to combat “problem soil” in the garden that's tight | and heavy. <. WJBK, Headless Horseman [ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Specializing in wall washing ond wallpaper cleaning. FE 2-1631 ’ ALL WORK GUARANTEED | today to canvass the primary elec- | ee w Plastic Mask a Denis Canvass Primary Returns Texas Runoff Election to Pit Yarborough and | Shivers Aug. 28 TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 lLody Senator Draws Whistle From Gallery WASHINGTON W—A_ gallery spectator whistled at a senator last night. He got away with it, ‘although Senate rules forbid audi-| ble demonstrations The senator was Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R Me), who showed up in an evening gown, with a DALLAS, Tex. w—County Demo- | scart draped about her neck. The | cratic executive committees meet | tion returns that indicate runoff | (lh—Ale elections for governor and other Texas offices. The runoff will come Aug ‘after the State Democratic Execu tive Committee in turn makes a canvass Aug. 9 of all primary re- turns, district and state Ld] . * Allan Shivers Meanwhile, Gov, Syngman Rhee led Atty. Ralph Yarborough by | 650,919 votes to 632,040 in latest returns announced last night by |eau. Two lesser candidates—Arion | 'B. Davis of Dallas, with 16,062 | votes, and J. J. Holmes of Austin, :3@ — (2) — Bob Crosby. (4) — with 19,538—combined to force the | (7) — Super- runoff * ° ° Candidates must have a clear majority of all votes to win (2)—Portia Faces | | the unofficial Texas Election Bur- | The campaign for governor, now , narrowed to Yarborough and Shiv- | ers, promised to be a bare-| knuckled, dog-eat-dog fight | Shivers led the Texas Demo- | cratic party organization into the | Republic an camp in 1952 and was |the moving force that put Texas in the Republican presidential election column, Yarborough sup- ported Democrat Adlai ———— Embezzlement Trial Begins for Ex-Banker CLAYTON, Ala. Ww — Ex-banker Royall Reynolds, whose disappear- ance last March brought sleepy Clio, Ala., awake with a start. goes on trial today on embezzlement charges Reynolds’ disappearance tied up funds in the now-defunct unchart ered Merchant's Money Exchange at the critical spring planting per- iod. He returned two weeks ‘later An audit showed a $75,000 deficit in the bank's funds. A citizens’ committee agreed to accept a settlement under which depositors would get back all ex- cept about 10 to 15 per cent of their money. Reynolds liquidated all his personal- holdings and his relatives chipped in to make up all except about $9.000 of the deficit The Detroit “River carries more annually than the Rhine, Seine and Volga Rivers tonnage Thames, combined. — WIGHT 4 Twin-a- Matic 540 for Your Old Washer ‘Regardless of Make or Condition 1 ‘ t | TEST WASH WITH A- DEXTER | EASY TERMS Low as $1.25 a Week ~ROY’S | | j t whistler, a spectator in the gallery, | was neither identified nor ejected. | Mrs, Smith was one of four sen- , ators who showed up in evening 28 ' clothes at last night's session All had been guests at g White Héuse dinner for-South Korean President SERVICE “Prompt & Courteous PHONE FEF 4.2525 "HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huren — TV Troubles? Ward's TV Service OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-2976 Duo Wear Outside White HOUSE pay | 256 S. SAGINAW ST. 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