The Weather Friday: Fair Detalis page two > ~~ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. - | “112th\YEAR ‘ caue lace cama —_—— os a t — Court Upholds Dismissal of Lattimore 4 Puerto Ric an * Accident Victim FRANK C. VORE Pontiac Youth Killed by Train Body of Frank Vore, 20, Found Beside Track in Waterford Twp. The body of a Ponitac television repairman was found beside Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks about one thousand feet south of Williams Lake road Wednesday by Waterford Township Police. Frank C. Vore, 20, who roomed at 33 Gingell Ct., according to Po- lice Chief Frank J. VanAtta, ap- parently had been struck by a train about five miles of Pontiac. His body was found about six feet from the tracks. Oakland County Deputy Cor- enér Dr. I. C. Prevette said Vore had been dead about 13 when found shortly after 1 p. m. yesterday. He suffered a frac- tured skull and a broken right leg. VanAtta and Dr. Prevette termed the death accidental. T. O. Hamp, engineer of a train traveling from Pontiac to Durand yesterday afternoon, reported to police the sighting of the body, ac- cording to VanAtta. The son of Mr. and and Mrs. Clellan O. Vore of 4920 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, the victim had been employed at the Mitchell TV store, 109-N. Saginaw St., sirite December. Notified of her son’s death, Mrs: Vere told police that Frank was planning to get married late this month. A Korean War veteran, Vore had been out of the Army one year. He had spent four years in service, according to his mother. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three brothers, Clellan ér., 18; Jerry Lee, 17; Donald Kenneth, 13, and two sisters, Lin- da, 8, and Christina, 22. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Library Site Selected WASHINGTON (INS) — Trustees ot the $1,730,000 Harry S. Truman library have selected a site donat- ed by the former president’s home town of Independence, Mo., for Boy, 14, Kidnaps, Jackson Man to Take Joyride Armed Youth Subdued by Victim After Drive to Indiana From INS & UP Dispatches JACKSON — A Jackson engineer was kidnaped last night by a 14-year-old boy, and forced to drive 100 miles with a shotgun pressed against his neck be- fore he finally overpowered the youth this morning. Robert B. Lehr, 32, was spirited away from his porch by a youth identified y police as Gary E. Kin- tigh of Holt, Mich. Lehr was kidnaped by the neatly dressed boy between 10 and 10:30 p. m. and spent a terror-filled night as he was forced to drive to Indiana. Lehr overpowered the youthful kidnaper in a gasoline station at 2 a.m. at Waterloo, Ind., five miles north of Auburn. Kintigh, who stands 6 feet tall and weighs but 138 peands, said he decided to run away from home, so he packed a suitcase with two changes of clothes. In a statement to FBI Agent Dudley S. Horth and Sheriff Frank E. Carpenter of De Kalb County, Kintigh said he dismantled a 16- gauge shotgun and packed it in the suitcase with four shells. He said he hitchhiked from Lan- sing to Jackson (43 miles) begin- ning at 8 o'clock last night and couldn't get a ride when he. got to Jackson. “Then I realized it was getting late,” Kintigh said, ‘‘and I would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Boy, 15, Injured in Wild Chase Berkley Police Fire 3 Shots at Speeding Auto; Car Rolls Over A 15-year-old Southfield Town- ship juvenile is reported in good condition today in Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital following a 70 mile an hour chase last night in which Berkley policemen fired three shots at his car, hitting it twice. According to policé, Patrolmen Don Cole and James Cole and Sgt. John Wilson began chasing the youth when they saw his car speed- ing on 12-Mile road in Berkley. Unable te catch him after sev- eral miles, the officers opened fire, striking the youth's car in the trunk and rear fender. The youth lost control of his car on Pierce street, and it rolled over twice, The officers found him lying in weeds a few feet from the car. Police say the boy's father told them he had taken the family car without permission. According to construction of buildings to house _ his White House papers. hospital officials he is suffering head injuries, Texas Judge AP Wirephete JUDGE CHARLYE FERRIS In Wichita Falls, Tex., 25-year- old Charlye Ferris made history when she became the first woman and the first Negro to serve as county judge in. Wichita County and probably the first in the South. Members of the Wichita County Bar Association named Miss Fer- ris to serve in the absence of County Judge Guy H. McNeely. She was admitted to the bar in November of 1952. Demand Return of Kidnaped Gls U. S. Requests Czechs Release Captain and 6 _Enlisted Men WASHINGTON ® — The United States has served Red Czecho- slovakia With a brusque demand fo - the “immediate return’ of seven U. S. soldiers who this gov- ernment charged were kidnaped last Sunday, The State Department disclosed last night that an exceptionally stiff note was delivered to the Czech Foreign Pffice in Prague yesterday That note dismissed as unfound- ed Czech claims that the seven — a captain and six enlisted men — were spying when they were seized by a Czech border patrol near the West German town of -Baernau July 4. But a few hours after the U. 8. note was handed to Cech diplo- matic officials, the Communist satellite government repeated its espionage charge in a Prague radio broadcast heard in Vienna. The U.S. note, protesting ‘in the strongest terms this abduction of American soldiers,” said the Americans “‘were proceeding inno- cently without arms along the (Czech-German) border , . . when they were seized by a Czech patrol.’’ The men, whose home towns and ages have not been disclosed by the Defense Department, were identified by Prague Radio as Capt. Jack Davis, Pvt. Richard Jumper, Pfc. Leonard Tennis. Cpl. John Glasson, Pvt. Ross McGinnis, Pfc. George Switzer and Pfc. Jerry Griffith. However the Czech reply note to the United States as read over PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954—52 PAGES “SINTERNATIONAL NEWS. SERVICE - hard s Sentenced sg: TerroristsGet Where a _ 8 b ] Comics ane sascredepuceteers at County News See 42,45 David Lawrence............- 4 Dr. George Crane 6 Editertals | 4 Peed News... ....-.0.> thre & Wal Reyle........... " eee “ Sports 36, 33, 38. 39 Theaters . 8 TV-Radie Programs aM Went Ads.......... “a, “4 WM 2 22, 23, 24, 2% principles of the (U.N.) charter.” Eisenhower's broadside gave im- petus at the U.N. to the growing impression that U. S. opposition would become so well organized that postponement of the show- down from the September session to next year’s assembly would be a logical possibility. One reason that many Western allies of the U. S. are reluctant to have a showdown on the dyna- mite - laden issue of seating Communist Peiping ts that the Soviet Union hopes to make the most virulently anti - American in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. The Russians are hopeful also of recouping the heavy losses pro- paganda - wise sustained by the ousting of the Communists from control over Guatemala. : The Soviet is pressing its at- tack on the U.S. from another direction. It has submitted a for- mal resolution to the Trusteeship Council calling for an end to Amer- - | ‘. ica's hydrogen and atom bomb} tests in the Pacific. Russia based its move on a petition from the Marshall Is- landers requesting the end of tests and complaining of injuries caused to inhabitants during the explosions last spring. The U. S. assured the Marshall Islanders in a U.N. statement that all protective measures have been taken for future tests. At the same time, the U. S. made it clear she reserves the right to continue the nuclear explosion experiments so long as needed. U. S. High Commissioner Frank E. Midkiff, in charge of the Pa- cific trust territories, gave un- qualified assurances to the island- ers that they would receive com- pensation for injuries and property damages. Midkiff said that those inhabi- tants removed from some of the atolls within the explosion radius. would be returned, and that some t ~ . ve ; é crime was ‘so heinous, so infa- iF -' > Pe _ —_* _— > -. o pes P ~~ Me . : Wares sR. % FOUR DIE IN KANSAS CITY — Charred embers | day. A battered car in a used car lot stands as a and twisted wreckage mark the area where an Air | grim reminder of the violence ,created by the jet. Force F84, just off the assembly line, crashed into | whose wreckage, includiing a section with starred a residential section of Kansas City. Kan., Wednes- | insiginia, lies in the foreground. Jet Plane Crashed Into Home v3 Oy’ da acs ee i, Es baie w=, 4 a= | AP Wirephete A athe enlace ‘' Appeals Judges Vote 8-+ Against. Perjury Count Term. of ‘Sympathizer’ Is Called Too Vague to Sustain Indictment WASHINGTON (A P)— The U. S. Court of Appeals today upheld, 8-1, dismissal of the main count of the perjury indictment against Owen Lattimore—that he lied in denying he was a Communist sympathizer or. a promoter of Red causes, The court reinstated by a 5-4 vote two more counts which a district court judge had thrown out when the controversial Far East spe- cialist was called to trial. Buf these two were accusa- tions which attorneys had treated as side issues. Today’s ruling confronted the Justice Department with this choice: 1. To ask the Supreme Court to instated counts plus three which U.S. Dist, Judge Luther W, Young-* dahl! had let stand with a comment that he doubted they would “pass the test of materiality so as present a jury issue.” i have to be studied carefully a decision is reached on the Mercury Hits Record Low Lowest in 82 Years for July 8 Recorded at 4A. M. The lowest temperature on this 4 a. m. today in Pontiac when the mercury dived to 48 degrees. It fell one degree below the previous record low established in 1891 and made this the coldest July 8 since the Bureau began keeping temper- ature chafts in 1872. Other Michigan comnmumities re- ported ‘low readings. The ther- mometer plunged to'34 degrees in Cadillac, only two degrees above freezing. Traverse City and Houghton reported 43s. _ Another cool night is forecast, with a low ranging from §@ to 34 in the Pontiac area. A warming trend Friday may push the ‘thermometer to a high of 80 degrees here. More fair weather is expected. The. mercury rose from the 48- degree low early today to 71 de- grees at 2 p.m. in downtown Pon- tiac. Yesterday's temperature ranged from 62 to 69 degrees, Mother Fails to Swim Rough Catalina Channel AVALON, SANTA CATALINA IS- LAND, Calif. @ — Sickened by swallowing sore of the Catalina channel's choppy waters, Winnié Roach gave up her attempt to swim to the mainland today after an hour and 50. minutes of strug- al . we “ we \ gling. The 28 . ‘year - old mother of three plunged into the.surf at Emerald Bay at 2:59 a.m. (Pacific Daylight Time). She was pulled into a rowboat by her father at 4:49, exhausted and nauseated by had been taken back. Lheavy. ground swells. Temperature date in 82 years was recorded at, House, Senate Attempting to Resolve Housing Split WASHINGTON (UP) — House and Senate conferees squared off today for a pitched battle to try to resolve their sharply conflicting positions on President Eisen- hower’s public housing program. Advance statements from leaders of both sides indi- cated agreement would not come easily. Each predicted the other would back down. Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R-Mich), powerful chairman of the House Banking Committee and ardent foe of govern- ment - subsidized housing, said he expects the Senate to retreat and adopt the House provision to ban all future public housing starts. But Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind.) said his Senate colleagues have no intention of giving in. He said they would stand by the _|administration’s request to build 140,000 public housing units over the next four years. Battle lines over the public hous- ing issue were @rawn after the conference group agreed Wednes- day on legislation to make it easier for millions of Americans to buy their own homes by slashing down payment requirements on govern- ment - insured home mortgages. The conferees, ironing out dif- ferences in the Senate and House versions of the administration's housing bill, resume their com- promise efforts this afternoon. Under the compromise, a down payment of only five per cent would be required on homes cost- ing $9,000 or less. A $1 house could be bought with a $2,200 down payment instead of Ahe $3,200 now required Home buyers wuld have to put $700 down on $10,000 home, compared to fhe present $1,250. Pautke First fo Gain Spot in State Amateur JACKSON W® — William Pautke of Jackson became the first to win a place in the Michigan Amateur field today when he added a 35-42— 77 to his opening round 76, Only a few threesomes had completed the two qualifying rounds by noon. Bill Raymond of Adrian made a neat comeback with a 74 at the Country Club after an 86 in Wed- nesday’s downpour. His 160 total however was not expected to win a place. Although playing conditions were ideal today, the contestants were having trouble with the ~ slick greens, Dick Norton of Grand Rap- ids whose 74 was one of the best yesterday started with a par 36 today. Osmen’s Tewn & Country, Tel-Heren. Open every night "til 8 o'clock step. U.S. Would Use Lattimore himself, reached at home in Baltimore, said the was “clearly a major victory.” And in Washington his lawyers, Joseph C. O'Mahoney man Arnold, said the 81 vote the court of appeals on the Veto on China Dulles’ States Position on Keeping Chinese Out of U. N. WASHINGTON o—Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States would use its veto, if neces- sary, to keep Red China out of the U.N, Security Council. Dulles expressed complete con- fidence the Red China regime would be unable to gain admittance at the fall session to any. of the principal U.N. organizations, in- cluding the Assembly. At a news conference, Dulles denounced the Peiping regime for flouting the United Nations Korea, supporting the Commu- nists in Indochina and generally failing to fulfill international obli- gations. Dulles said firmly, in answer to questions, he did not believe there would be any occasion for the United States to withdraw from the United Nations if Red China is. admitted, as Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) has proposed. Talk of pulling out of the United Nations, he said, strikes a note of | pa defeatism which is entirely unjusti- fied because the United States and like-minded countries have a pow- erful case for blocking Red China's membership. count “has destroyed any_substan- tial case” against Lattimore. They added in a statement: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Turnesa, Demaret Lead U. S. Pros in British Open SOUTHPORT, England — Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y., and colorful Jimmy Demaret of Ki- amesha Lake, N. Y., each fired r. Al Watrous, 55- - old from Birmingham, Mich., shot fine 72 in the rain for a total of 148 which appeared good to make the top 50. Police at Miami Grill 30, Hold 7 in Child’s Slaying MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—More than 30 men were questioned and seven were beirig held by police today to crack the kidnap-murder of 7-year-old Judith Ann Roberts. Lt. Chester Eldredge, head of the homicide bureau, said however that his men were without a “definite” suspect. ing, all known sex The police still had about 40 men listed for questiori- rverts and child molesters. The body of Judith Ann was savagely beaten and ravished “— found yestersa ay ai few blocks from Miami's City Hall at Dinner Key. “We will work around the clock until this vicious killer is in jail,” b ue-eyea"’ raat 6) | lala alia ‘ “the CAP here TWO Birmingham’ Ss 1970 Plan -Shows Adams as West Limit of Business District From Our Birmingham Burees BIRMINGHAM — There are only two major differences in the city’s existing zoning as compared with the preliminary 1970 land use plan, City. Planning Director Robert Boatman told members of the South Oakland Planning Council at a meeting here last night. One is that the central business district extends east to Adams road, except for a small residen- tial section, and. Woodward if strip zoned for business. - Boatman said the plan also shows the industrial area east of Eton read extending south of Lincoin, while city planning calls for desig- nating Lincoln as the southern boundary. i With an eye to future sewage and water needs for outlying areas, along with other joint problems, the Detroit Metropoli- tan Area Regional Planning Com- mission started development of a master land-use plan several years age, Listing some statistics, Boatman said Birmingham's population now stands at 22,600 and shows a 4 per cent increase since 1950. Mass production building is over except for Porritt property development, because there are no large prop- erties remaining, he said Assessed valuation has jumped from. $30,604,020 in 1956 to a 1954 figure of $48,807,260. He estimated that Birmingham is now & per cent developed, residentially, and 30 per cent. commercially . * u LJ The local Civil Air Patrol] has again been honored and for the third consecutive year will play host in this summer's foreign ex- change program. Marking the first time that girl cadets have visited the United States under the exchange sys- tem, eight Alaskan CAP cadets will spend next Tuesday through Thursday in the community, Accompanied by a WAF mem- ber and a senior CAP officer, the young women will be flown into Selfridge Air Force Base by the Military Alr Transport Serv- ice in cooperation with the CAP. The Alaskan group will proceed to Flint following activities here. Barely recovering from this whirlwind, the Birmingham CAP will greet a second exchange group on July 28, when six boys in the Chile equivalent of CAP stop here. Cadets from Portugal and Great Britain were guests of the local CAP jm 1952 and 1953. respectively. Sti] another honor has come to Cadet Capt. Robert Owen, 18. of 303 Park St., was named by the CAP and the Air Forcé to represent the local group in the overseas exchange. and leaves next Thursday for Bel- gium. via France and Germany * a s James Spencer. chairman of the three-man board investigating pos- sible negligence on the part of the Fire or Police Departments at last month's fire in which three per- sons died and firemen rescued & fourth, said yesterday the com- mittee will hear the facts as pre- sented by firemen~and policemen at meetings tonight and tomorrow. Sessions with residents In the area are about over, Spencer said, and added he hoped that all statements would be taken by the end of next week, The investigating committee Was formed when several residents complained to the City Commis- sion. Ps Low Bid on Infirmary Job Given by Bundy Co. The $10,000 estimate of the Bun- dy Construction Co. of Pontiac was the lowest bid received for build- ing a new porch on one of Pontiac State Hospital's infirmary build- ings. Michigan State Building Division in Lansing took bids today on the Pontiac project, a field house at Michigan State Normal College. maintenance shop at Northville State Hospital and new boiler for the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Gaylord. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair te- Frida Cool again tenight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m ate am: Melee velocity 7 mph N temperature temperature...... coon . temperature...... er doecece 5 Get end Soret tures This 7 fn 82 Tears 1998 48 in 1964 —_—__ Temperatere Chart 46 Marquette #1 61 $3 61 Miami os 78 1 76 Minneapolis #1 65 34 New Orleans 87 75 66 New. York 1 6 Omahes se 66 ss Pe. ws 83 WS 6 Mane BM . Me ‘ oo 6 ay 6 7 « “on *8| Mann in Long Beach, Calif.; lan. Jr..in the Marine Corps; Ger- Dying of suffocation from the fire at 1189 Brookwood were Mrs. Thomas Couper and her sons, Lawrence, 14 and Daniel, 12. Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith said the actions of his men were responsible for saVing the life of Mrs. Couper’s father, Lawrence W. Cross Sr * « «@ To be honored at a_ dessert given by the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church at 1 p.m. tomorrow is Dorothy Biggs. associate secretary for the Inter- national Congregationa| Council Miss Biggs, of London, Eng., is stopping here in between her attendance at the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches meeting in New Ha- ven, Conn., and participation in the Women’s Institute at Piigrim Haven. Circle I will hostess the eccasion, * * al The Birmingham Gun Club will host the three-day 1954 Michigan State Trap Championships at the clubhouse on Richardson road, Commerce Township, starting at 9 a.m, tomorrow. The Amateur Trapshooting Assn rules will govern the shoot and women of the club will entertain the wives of shooters, guests and friends tomorrow and Saturday af- ternoons. ; . ° * Better sanitary: facilities for city- owned Springdale Park were ap- proved at this week's City Com- mission meeting. Commissioners also okayed preparation of a re- port to include future capital im- provements for the park in a long range planning program. City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert said the park should ‘show a return of approximately $2,000 above actua] operating costs.” which would be used for improve- ments there ° * ° Mrs, James Wade Service for Mrs. James (Emily Velzy) Wade, 61, of 160 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy Township will be held at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home at 2? p.m. Saturday, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Mrs. Wade died this morning after a short illness. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Barg and Mrs. Minnie Lendzian, both of Birmingham Mrs. Doris Wiltfang of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Alice Parsons of Troy Township; twb sons, James W. of Pontiac and Robert E. of Ferndale, two sisters, a brother and 14 grandchildren * td] . Arthur C, Howard Funeral service for Arthur C. Howard of 6450 Worlington Rd. will be at 1 p.m. Friday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. f A resident here two years, he died at his home yesterday. He was co-owner of the Park Tower Beauty Salon in the David Brod- erick Building, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Ruth: a daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith of Grand Island, Neb., and one grand- son. Pontiac Deaths John F. Sharpe John F, Sharpe, 90, of &9 Center St.. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Wednesday morning. Born at Emmett March 4, 1864. he was the son of Arthur and May McCallum Sharpe. He moved to..Pontiac from Montana in 1947 and was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. He is survived by two brothers, T. A. Sharpe of Pontiac and Neil Sharpe of Portland, Ore. Rosary service will be tonight at 8:30 in Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The funeral will be Friday at W am. in St. Vincent de Paul Church..-The Rev. Francis Sharpe, a nephew. will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery Frank C.- Vore Arrangements for Frank C. Vort, 20, of 33 Gingell Ct. will be an- nounced later by the Coats Fu- neral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. in Drayton Plains. Born in Pontiac Aug. 23, 1933 he “|was the son of Clellan and Doro- -| thy Brown Vore, He was employed as a television technician. Mr. Vore was a veteran of the Korea War, 1949-1953. Besides his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vore of Leonard and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Brown of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters and three ; Mrs. Christina Clel- ald, Denald and Linda at home. ai died Wednesday. jury Acquits Man, 68, of Drunk Driving Charge BIRMINGHAM — A jury yes- terday acquitted John D. Stan- ‘ton, 68, of 6290 W. Surrey, Bloom- field Township on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. ‘ He was arrested March 8 when a local resident driving behind Stanton's car called police from his telephone-equipped auto. Only the honeybee and silkworm moth ‘of the insect family have been domesticated. Bloodmobile Here Monday ‘Donations to Be Taken Church Harold B, Euler, chairman of Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, today urged everyone who can to give blood at Mon- day's bloodmobile visit here. The mobile unit will take dona- tions from 2 until 8 p.m., July 12 at All Saints Episcopal Church, West Pike and Williams streets. Red Cross offices are taking calls for appointments. from 9 a.m. un- til 5 p.m. today and Friday “We need 200 blood donors,” Euler sald. ‘‘Blood donations throughout the whole Detroit area have dropped off since summer started.” Euler commented that the Red Cross, like a baseball team, has blood workers lined up “‘two deep,” so if one leaves for vacation, an- other can pinch-hit. He urged or- ganizations with blood banks to follow the same system with blood donors. “But baseball has a season,” he said. ‘‘and the need for blood knows no season. Hospitals need about the same amount of blood for our sick and injured people now as they do during the win- ter.”’ 30 Quizzed, 7 Held in Kidnap-Slaying (Continued From Page One) ed. A night gown had been ripped from her body. One piece of the garment and a handkerchief were tied tightly around her throat, What appeared to be a venetian blind cord held her hands tied behind her back. Her eyes were swollen shut. 7 * The children and their parents, Mr. ang Mrs. James Roberts, ar- rived Sunday night from Baltimore for their annual two weeks visit with the Rosenbergs, parents of Mrs. Roberts. The father was on a night club tour with Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, 21, a client and friend, when Judith Ann was kidnaped about 1 a.m. Mrs, Lawrence came to Miami with the Robert# family and said she planned to get a divorce here. The killer apparently entered the Rosenberg home through a front door which was left unlocked because Roberts did not have a key. Then, police theorized, the kidnaper went to the bedroom, where he took the car key from Rosenberg's trousers, took Judith Ann from the couch in the living room where she was sleeping, and left. * ° * He drove off in the automobile and the sound of the machine roar- ing away awakened Mrs. Rosen- berg. who noticed the front door ajar and awakened the others. They searched the neighborhood, thinking the child had wandered off, before notifying police. Roberts returned home about 2:- 45 a.m. He kept saying over and over, “‘Nobody would take a little girl and hurt her.” The Rosenbergs and Mrs. Roberts said they were convinced the killer was familiar with the duplex apart- ment and knew the children would be there. Hazel Park Pair Waives Hearing Two Hazel Park brothers waived examination Wednesday when they appeared before Haze] Park Justice Rohert C. Baldwin on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime. Larry Alexander, brother. Allan, 17, of 98 W. Elza St.. were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraign- ment Monday.- They were re- manded to Oakland County Jail when they failed to post $1,000 bond each. They are charged with a break- in at Westfall Hardware at 20840 John R, on or about June 20. 18. and his at All Saints Episcopal | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MRS. EDWARD VAN TASSEL Children's Shop in New Location Margaret Ann Moves to Larger, Remodeled Store in Riker Bldg. What began nearly 19 years ago as a knit shop on Lawrence street today had its grand opening as the new, enlarged Margaret Ann Shop, featuring a complete line of chil- dren's apparel. Located at 37 W. Huron St. in the Riker Bidg., the store has an additional 600 feet of sales space compared to the store five doors away which the firm occupied for the past 14 years. Owned by Mrs. Edward Van Tassel of 61 E. Iroquois Rd. and her sister, Mrs. T. F. Carson of Toledo, the Margaret Ann Shop was named after the partners’ mother. “We thought it made an ideal name for a_ knitting shop.”’ re- called Mrs. Van Tassel. ‘And, of course, we didn't know we were going to have a children's shop, but the name worked out just fine." After five years as a knit shop, the firm moved to 55 W. Huron St. and began carrying a line of chil- dren's apparel In completely remodeling the new location, Mrs. Van Tassel se- lected an aqua and sand beige color scheme ‘‘to tie in with chil- dren's apparel." National brands for infants, girts through sub-teens and boys through 12 are carried at the shop. In addition to the modern coun- ters, cases and display boards, and new flooring and dressing rooms, the shop features fluores- cent lighting fixtures, making shop- ping easier, said Mrs. Van Tassel. Mrs. Van Tassel is the mother of three children, Jo Ann, 16,. Susie, 13, and Edward III, 10. Her hus- band operates a business in Roch- ester, The grand opening will continue through tomorrow and Saturday. The shop will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily and untit 9 p.m. Friday, Pontiac Boy Injured in Fall From Truck James H. Hudson Jr., 14, of 309 N. Paddock St., suffered a possible skull fracture Wednesday when he fell from the rear of a pickup truck at Baldwin and Strathmore Aves.., according to Pontiac Police. He ts reported in good condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the traffic and accident bureau. said police have been unable to locate the driver of the truck, Charles Ford. 24, of 84 Lincoin St., for a- statement. Police quoted Joseph McCaulley, 15, of 101 Kemp St., 1 of 3 youths riding in the cab, as saying Ford swerved his truck which hit a curb, throwing James onto , the pavement. Ford, according to McCaulley, let the three youths out of the vehicle and drove off. Police, sum- moned by the youngsters, took the boy to the hospital. Will Be Closed Friday, July 9th 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. Due to Death of One of Our Employees Pearce Floral Company Vernor Estate Goes to Family Widow to Get Home; Son, 2. Grandchildren Also Beneficjaries The will of James Vernor, presi- dent of the Vernor Manufacturing and Bottling Co. who died in hig Bloomfield Hills home June 30, named his widow, son and two grandchildren as beneficiaries. His widow Emma F., was be- queathed the family residence, a 178-acre farm at 4805 N. Hars- dale Ave.. and 40 per cent of the estate's residue plus all personal property and furnishings in_ the home His son, James Vernor dr. of 707 W. Long Lake Kd., Bloom- field Hills, was left the remain- Mier of the Bloomfield Hills property. The Detroit Trust Co. was named administrator and Detroit attorney Raymond Berry was named execu- tor in the 15-page will. Vernor directed that a trust fund be established with al] remaining real and personal property for the benefit of his son and grandchil- dren, James Vernor III, 14, of the Long Lake road address and Grayce Shannon Vernor, 13, Garden City. Evaluations of the estate filed with the will in Oakland County Probate Court listed real estate at $200,000 and upwards and per- sonal estate at $50,000 and up- wards. Real estate in the Vernor hold- ings include the sprawling Arcadia Farms near Lapeer and one of the most modern and complete bottling plants in the country at 4501 Wood- ward Ave. in Detroit. James Jr. was designated to re- ceive two shares of the trust fund and the two grandchildren one share each, according to terms of the will. The fund is to be distributed one- fourth in 1965; one-half in. 1970 and the balance in 1980. Birmingham Officer Now Detective Head BIRMINGHAM — Police Chief Ralph W. Mexley announced yes- terday that Det, Sgt. Merlin Holm- quist has been promoted to the rank of detective lieutenant, Moxley said in addition to head- ing the detective bureau, Holm- quist will be in charge of depart- Ment training. Holmquist has been a detective sergeant since 1952 and is a gradu- ate of the FBI National Academy. Moxley added that a promotion examination for one detective and several sergeants is scheduléd for the end of this month. U. §. Note Demands Release of Soldiers (Continued From Page One) the Prague radio insisted that “their confession and behavior con- firm the group entered Czech ter- ritory to conduct an espionage mis- sion The Czech note said further the soldiers confessed that they en- tered Czech territory by illegal means and that films found on them revealed that they had pho- tographed objects on Czechoslo- vak soil. The Prague broadcast said the Americans were arrested after try- ing to elude the border guards. Champagne Makes Bid CONCORD, N. H. (UP) — Among applicants for a vacancy on the New Hampshire State Liquor Com- mission is Wilfred Champagne of “THURSD. AY, JULY 8, 1954 Walled Lake han Hurt as Auto Rams Tree William H. Dempsey, 4, of 2907 Welch, Walled Lake, is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after his auto hit a tree‘on 12 Mile road near Drake road in Farmington Township this morning. Dempsey, who told Oakland County sheriff's deputies he ‘‘didn't know what happened,” suffered head bruises, chest injuries and a chipped rib, according to hospital authorities. Solution Is Found for School Crowding BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After halding a reorganization . meeting last night,-the Board of Education found a temporary solution for minimizing overcrowded condition at Vaughan School until the new high school is opened in about a year. The board authorized imme- diate construction of four tempo- rary sub-standard classrooms, sub- ject to state approval. The board felt that coupled with the new Wing Lake School addition the temporary structure would adequately provide for next year’s increased enrollment, ot | tazthe Henney Motor Co., Estimated cost of the project, which should be completed by mid- August, is $20,000. The proposed classrooms would be constructed by adding a fourth wall to three existing walls at the rear_of. Vaughan School. At the meeting, the board select- ed Robert C. W. Sadler as presi- dent, Merrill O. Bates, secretary, and David W. Lee, treasurer. Other members: are Mrs. Rita McKenzie and Douglas L. Jocelyn. Jackson Engineer Kidnaped by Boy, 14 (Continued From Page One) have a hard time hitching another ride, I saw this car in the drive- way and saw the man in front of the house smoking a cigarette.” Lehr said the youth, carrying a 16-gauge shotgun, jumped from the bushes Wednesday night when he stepped out on his front porch to smoke a cigarette before re- tiring. “Do you have a car?” Lehr quoted the youth. When Lehr said his automo- bile was parked in front of the house, the youth ordered him to get the keys, “I want to go for a _ ride.” Kintigh demanded, holding the gun at Lehr’s back. *‘Don't worry, I'm not going to kill you.”’ Lehr said Kintigh covered him with the gun from the back seat while he drove over back roads into Indiana. He reached around and grabbed Kintigh by the neck when the youth put the gun on the floor while they were getting as. e The attendant saw the struggle and came to Lehr’s aid. The 6 foot youth was taken to De Kalb County Jail at Auburn, Ind. Lehr telephoned his wife from Waterloo shortly after midnight to tell her he was safe. “She didn't even know I was gone,” he said. ‘‘She went to sleep shortly before the boy appeared and slept through the whole thing.” Federal District Attorney Joseph Lesh at Fort Wayne, Ind., said no immediate decision was made as to Kintigh’s prosecution. He said the youth either could be charged with kidnaping under fed- eral charge at Jackson. Reo Voting on Sale LANSING (UP) — Reo Motor’s 8.500 stockholders are scheduled to vote today on sale of the company “of Mli- Wilton. nois for $16,500,000. SAVE ®S from steam to. d instantly. ‘‘Dial the control gives for every fabric @ STEAM and DRY IRON lron with eose, press tik tailor..You can do hal ‘ laundry without ised nse Steam press woolens with- out a damp cloth/ Switch oper heat $100 Down --- 50# a Week JEWELERS: / FE 58-8731 Commer Pike and Saginaw On This Famous G-E Appliance our $14 8.95 Value ] 2” ironing fabric” / law or tried on a lesser|” ‘|Lattimore Perjury Charge Is Dropped (Continued From-Page One) memory as té unimportant events in his long career which happened from 10 to 15 years before the indictment.” They made a point of the|5-4 divi- sion putting the two counts back into force. In additign to the count alleging Communist sympathy and promo- tion of Communist causes, the ap- peals court upheld the dismissal of a charge that Lattimore lied in telling the Senate Internal Security subcommittee it Was not necessary for him to have the permission of Communist authorities for ‘a visit to Yenan, former Red stronghold in China,.and-that-he-had no pre-T agrangement for a visit he made. The vote on that issue was 8-1 as on the main charge but a dif- ferent judge dissented. On the principal accusation the dissenter was Chief Judge Harold M. Ste- phens. On the Yenan visit issue the dissent was filed by Judge John Danaher. Judge E. Barrett Prettyman, writing for the majority in uphold- ing the dismissal! of the two counts, said: “We are of the opinion that this first count of the indictment is void for vagueness. “The word ‘sympathizer’ is not of sufficiently certain méaning to sustain a charge of perjury. The count is that Lattimore said he had never been a sympathizer whereas he had been a sympathizer. There is no definition of the term ‘sym- pathizer’ or any concrete speci- fication of its content either in the indictment or in the statute. With- out such definition or specification the term has no certain meaning.” The two counts reinstated by the court related to the question wheth- er Lttimore knew certain writers for the magazine ‘‘Pacific Affairs’ which he formerly edited, were Communists. In the 5-4 split for reinstatement ot those charges, the court major- ity was made up of Chief Judge Stephens and Judges Prettyman, Charles Fahy, George T. Washing- ton and Danaher. The minority consisted of Judges — Champ Clark, Wilbur K. Miller and David L. Bazelon. The counts the court reinstated were based on this testimony by Lattimore: That he didn't know that Asia- ticus.-a writer for Pacific Affairs, a magazine of the Institute of Pacific Relations which Lattimore edited, was a Communist. Asiati- cus is alleged to be a German Communist, Hang Mueller, who was @ protege of Communist Ger- hart Eisler. : ' Also that he never published articles in IPR magazines by per- sons he knew to be Communists, other than from Russian contribu- tors. Open Mouth Is Exhibit A BOSTON (UP) — Isaac Trink- man denied in Municipal Court Wednesday that he had _ bitten George McPhee on the hand during an-argument. To prove it, Trink- man. opened wide his toothless mouth. CANDY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Filled with Candy Pops SAND PAIL ‘With Shovel fferent fla- Giant Size CANDY SUCKER Regular 25c Value 19 Giant 6-inch diam- eter candy sucker... not an all day sucker but an all week ' SIMMS. $8 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor EC NE? PURCHASE ce. ® Choice of Leathers © Some Ladies’ Wallets @ Values to $7.50 SIMMS PRICE Including Fed. Tax ana Ce wa “ek SE sd he Bi. & oh Choice of Goat, Cor- divan, Cobra, Alliga- tor and Calf Steer leathers. Some have change purses, oth- 4 ers have pictuse windows. ~ man samples at this price. All these sales- Henry W. Edgerton, Bennett — tha an WOR REOWTE Ra Lu: tS GS = 3 ECIAL Simms Bought « Over 500 of These Salesman Samples! uN es > tie You'd Expect to Pay $10 or More— ENDICOTT-JOHNSON - GUARANTEED ~ PLUS 6 EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES: @ Oil-resistant Vulcork Neoprene soles @ Seamless back, can’t rip @ Molded counter, won't break down @ Tri-Pad arch, steel shank for comfort @ Curved rolled top, won't bind @ Top Eskimo tanned leather uppers SIMMS Bo aed th uss ition oa vay Shoes © Page ie ie oe Ca 2° geeeA New Pair of Shoesters po ~- 3 Free If Soles Wear Out : ae = : Sevaeue In Four Months cocccer us 2 $ 4 Sizes $"% te 12 D to EEE Widths {{® BROTHERS | «Basement nil ee ae: VA Can't Give Confederate Vet | a Hearing Aid HOUSTON ing is bothering him.” But the 111-year-old Confederate veteran, oldest of four Civil War survivors, is in pretty everything considered. Dr. R. S. Wolfe said the old sol tion had changed little in the last year. Williams comes to the VA re- gional office here for an annual : truck was worth $10,000. ; abe a ae ee ; ~ er es Meese acy swim pools in large z Raw aE: 44 - inch tze. Oval s THE PONTIAC PRESS, i | (vane! He lives at Franklin, Tex. | Certain species of ants live en- | 30 miles north of here. 'tirely on a mushroom-like fungus “We would like to furnish him | with a hearing: aid,” Wolfe said, | “but we simply haven't’ the mon- ey.” He explained that federal | — Walter W |law does not provide for care of | they cultivate in their undergrou nests. a i* hoose From a Large Selection of Outdoor and Beach Needs! Williams, Veteraris Adgeinistration Confederate veterans. 5 doctors say, ‘‘is practically b oe ‘ i* GET READY FOR OUTDOOR FUN/* has lost a few ae oe ne nt: | Lipstick Truck Upset; ie and his hear- «-|Freeway Painted Red BIG 44 INCH OVAL PLASTIC Kids Swim Pool? $349 a { LOS ANGELES Ww — The harbor | & 4 freeway was smeared with red aft- | er a panel truck went out of con- trol yesterday and rolled three | times But it wasn't blood and the driver | 1 x was only slightly hurt. Max Factor | Co. said the load of lipstick in the | good shape, lier's condi- shaped. inflatable “YOU Always S Save } More at 1 SIMMS: \ MEN'S ‘WEAR ‘King Kole’ Brand 3 | ‘Stur-Dee’ or Men’‘s Covert Work Pants Famous All Sizes 29 to 42 $199 Sanforized covert work pants have boat foot Regular $2.59 Value Sale Life Jacket KAPOK Filled Child's Sizes Adult Sizes long side pockets. Full money back gusr- aise, $798 cure $99 SS Se & Adults * Children’s Extra Famous ‘W hippet” Brand CNewier ani war @iene ° ° Large ....... $3.49 be : aa eye speedier hie “! Men’ S$ Covert Shirts 1 ° sizes $3.95 to $7.95 by B\ Choice of Oval or Triangle Style | Regular $1.34 Value Fully Sanforized, 2 SWIMMING MASKS Regular $1 value swim masks in choice of oval or triangle st¥es Plastic lens, water-tight fit ga. s7'9 iE button through . pm rackets. Full aut shicty in sieges 14 fe Deluxe Swim Mask $1.75 | . Sotuniey ony Stretches to Fit kiery Head Men's 8-Ounee Blue Bib Overalls All Sizes 32 to 42 Regular $* 19 $2.79 Value ut and well made Overalls Have plenty of z. blue denim This price for Friday and Sat« ufday only Molded Swim Cap Regular $1.19 Value 79k Special water - tite cep ea! protects ears and halr N Main Floor pressure, no binding $ [ AMS. 98 North Saginaw a ae er a a re ee ee are Sanforized pockets heavy 8-c TTTITITLITLILL Li v New Summer Siyles! Ladies’ and Misses’ PLAY SHOES Ballerinas and Flatties I: $ as Will Not Crack, Stick or Peel i/ ’ MEN’S TRANSHEEN ne Plastic Raincoat a , . * £72] Medium and ce } Large Sizes Sizes 4 to 9 Men's. transheen plastic raincoats in slate grey colors. Sturdy snap front. Will not crack, stick or peel. For Friday and Saturday only Wanted Summer Dozens of S { Colors New Styles y 3 BROTHERS 98 N. SACINAW = —Basement - 98 North {{@ Bargain we SIMMS YOU Always Save More at SIMMS! CHILDREN'S WEAR Cottons—Piques—Kris Kays bd f Girls’ Dresses $1.89 Value! Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 4-12—$2.89 Value $2.21 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! | SMOKERS’ BARGAINS: ALL POPULAR FAMOUS BRANDS e Cigarettes | ? Girls’ dresses in cotton, percales, kris- More: kays, piques and organdy. In fancy prints [¢ h . Dy , and solid colors. Friday and Saturday only. ips” | W ) F ay pI } us 6c Tax Buy a carton of your favorite brand cigarettes at this low price'+ Why pay more? This price for all brands except premium brand King-Size SOCOSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSHSSHSHSHHSHSSHSEHHHHSESEEES PRICES SMASHED on Popular CIGARS $2.35 IDEALS, ot a $1.95 $2.75 SENATORS, f° a 25 $2.49 $3.25 CORONAS, '°:, $2.95 "$3.15 MAGNOLIAS, Ji°;, $3.29 Factory. frésh cigars at such low prices! Stock up on these famous brand cigars. SOOHOSSSOSHSSSOHSSSHSHSSHHSHSSHSHSHSHHESOHHEOES PRICES SLASHED 13 OFF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ‘RONSON’ Lighters 89c Value Sieeveless blouses in stripes and checks button front. tailored collar Sizes 3-6. Assorted colors —— —_—< / Boxer Style—Plaid Trim Pedal pushers in cotton gabar- bea have plaid trim and also Size 7 to 14 Pedal Pushers. $1.89 FF ee Short Sleeve—Cotton Knit Girls’ Pedal Pushers Children’s Pajamas Sizes 2 to 6x 97° pas Choice of colors ‘ $1.69 F ‘alue 99 « 2 ' ay a4 e* P \ . = = - ’ “ eee oe race My o*%- } y \ . he A ¥ ‘ Slip-over tops with short sleeves. Pants are boxer style. Not as pictured, in solid colors of mint, blue, maize and pink. $3.95 WINDLITE Model ... $2.63 Short Sleeves—Cotton Knit $4.95 WINDSOR Mode! .... $3.30 $6.95 STANDARD Model... . $4.63 2OOO< $4.63 Children’s Polo Shirts | 3 For a | 00 Children’s short sleeve polo shirts come in assorted- stripes and colors. All sizes 2 to 8. This price while supply lasts. $7.85 CEM Model $8.50 KHIRLWIND Model... $9.60 STANDARD Mode! .... | § $8.50 STANDARD Model Famous RONSON lighters at ' new, fully factory guaranteed eer e eres 3; off advertised prices! All are brand buy now: and save, $6.95 PRINCESS Model " 98 North = Ca) = BO = Saginaw BROTHERS RROTHERS PETTITT ¥ EEEESES EULESS SSS EEy: 79°} PK ee eH TI nd | 7 #1 * * * SSEEEE: erry >\ Pd IURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 REPEAT SALE! Same Low Prices We got more of these ‘fast selling’ items that sold out last ‘time. New, get your sliare of savings Friday and Saturday, 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Curved Front Edge—For Extra Safety Rubber Stair Treads 18x9 ‘Inches I ao It Pertect 30c Value 24 x. 9 Inch If Perfect Asx 25° Value wearing lies Black only Pree rereererrer eer eer Protects Floor Covering af \Cars 14x21 Inch Waffle\ Pattern Auto Rubber Mats Regular 5 7 $1.29 Value 14x21 inch siz .\ ‘ Better than pictured inch thick wattie pattern gf red, blue, green or grey colors has many other uses, too SOHHSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSHSOSHSSOHSEEES = RLV pvt BROTHERS FREE-—Auto CHAMOIS Given Street With Every Bottle of Famous “turtle wax’ HARD SHELL FINISH Auto Polish choice @eeceeeeesesoeoeoeoesee® wn ‘Turtle Wav’ § 00 and Chamois on for tie cleans polishes and PROTECTS your cat , with a brilliant HARD SHELL FIN- ISH in one easy operation. Wax slone ts 63 =o ,er Bottle but at Bimms you get @ FREE oli- cpeepigy chamols with every bottle of famous “Sy IMMS Ke aN y. “fy . Ws BROTHERS? “A am 98 N. Saginaw } Ph «®@ or * "= “a "= a om SAVINGS on BABY NEEDS! BABY NEEDS SAVE $4.07 TO $7.07 ON THIS ‘BABY STROLLER * Exactly As Pictured °*~= *~e e | "= All Quality Features * Sturdy Steel Frame * Regged Canvas Folds for * Reinforced Seat Travel or * Feet Fistform 4 * Wire Wheels e Storage *Rebber Tires * Bundle Carrier *Sun Shade Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Values @ The ‘best buy weve seen in folding strollers Compare see how much more you save at Simms : f . Genuine “TAYLOR-TOT’ Walker-Stroller ° $988 J Self-lubricating bearings Shock absorber springs. Detachable push handle f with roomy package car- rier. It's the latest model ) Taylor-Tot. ° Reg. $10.95 Value o® @ for Baby S4FETY and COMFORT in Autos! >. = Baby “Driv-R-Seat” ° | ja $4.95 Value . gis ® Steering Wheel ® Play Horn \ © Sit or Stand Padded seat and back © . metal frame .. hooks over:car seat... '¢ drops to allow standing @ . . . choice of colors. . td Smt BROTHERS Saginaw e STEP This Way to BIG, BIG 7: NEVER a Day Goes By Without Customers Saving Money at Simms OPEN . NIGHTS FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS — MONDAYS DOOR- BUSTER SPECIAL! a E ver! tbbed Plastic, year "Ce of red o ; tl. flow size uM length to each cust er while 200 fast. me- No\Moving Parts—Lifetime Service Met 1 Lawn Sprinkler Our Regular 75¢ Seller Throws fine spray over large area Styled as pictured . in cast iron, green \ enameled. Fits x standard coupling. Coe ecccccccccccccnpcccccccosenecoesosooocecs 15x15 Inch—Fibre\ and Plastic—All Purpose Auto Cushion Seller, NOoWw— \ Colorful and durable, plastic one side and fibre on other. Bound edges. Made to Sell at 25c— NOW ONLY @ Clasers @ Salt & Pepper Shakers PYYTTTITIITITIT TL eee 5‘x7’ Pup Ten ‘S577 , ropes and \ Regular $7.95 Value Complete. with poles, stakes. Heavy canvas, waterproof PYTTTITITT Ti Clips Over Holds 4 to 10 garments—can't slip off, $1.98 Value ting blades stay sharp, Choice of wy pena te = inch or 21 to Nationally Advertised $1.00 Value ANG-ON Car Window © For HOME Merecae Respect, cturdy, procteal. All metal, sient plated, PTYTITITIT Tt Prices Slashed on Lifetime Deabie Seite hem, a1) 21 te oT tach wees fl op n=» treated. Ideal for camping or back- \ , All Purpose HANGER Mounts on PTTTITITITITITTTTT TTT * uniform size for French frying. “4 STAINLESS STEEL S MAS BROTHE 25 te yard play. \ ®For AUTO 37° Any Door FRENCH FRY easy tO use. Tempered-steel cute... CURTAIN RODS Bob Considine Sa FOUR) e — ae ys: Quiet Chemists Perfecting Weapons for NEW YORK (INS) -— Suppose we could come up with a de fensive weapon against Russian missiles and suicide bombers, a super-nike, let's say. A weapon that might save tens of thousands of American lives. The inventor would be hailed as a 24-karat. gen- jue, even though a dingbat never had to be used. ; Well, a few quiet men and wom- en of chemistry who will never be decorated have produced an arsenal of superlative defense weapons which are being tenta- tively used against a killer much more terrifying than almost any gun-toting enemy we ever faced — cancer, News of those wondrous de- velopments ts contained in the ~ seventh and most encouraging of the progress reports of the Sloan- Kettering Institute for Cancer Research. This report speaks positively. It speaks, to be sure, positively only of cures effected in cancer- afflicted animals. But even that note of complete asstance is rare There is no more —conservative group on earth than the patient laborers at Sloan-Kettering. The progress reports issued under the signature of Dr. C. P. Rhoads, director, have corresponded rough- ly to those of a baseball writer who says in effect that the New York Yankees — winners of five straight pennants — are a pretty good team but let's not go out on a limb and say they are very good, even though they are far and away the best in the history of that particular line of sports Let me quote from one of the best science writers of our time, Ruth Abramson, who works for Sloan-Kittering Institute. For any one familiar with cancer, it is a stirring quote “One hundred per cent of ani- mals bearing one type of trans- planted cancer can be cured by chemical injections. Of 2,366 ani- mals with many types of cancers, we THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954. 7 ie ‘ : = PTT TTT TTT ; SUMMER SALE! ~ |: ywwuwrwvrerCrCrVrVeCeVeVeVeVevevuvVw*. 2 Cancer War § es 1,700; or 59 per cent, were cured | Institute of the U. 8. Public 4 tested in the institute’s program. Fund, and by direct contribu. |B ] ‘ “The regular cure by chemicals| tons from the public. ~ MEN $ FANCY T-SHIRTS of cancer in animals is hoped to| So what about man? Again, let's | , foreshadow similar results in man, quote, Ao be sure and save possi- \s Value to $1.49 Cc PANTS according to the report. Evidence | ble héartbreak: ia R $3.59 for this optimism can be found The report emphasizes |@ S M L Ck. BI« in the history of other' public} that no chemicals have been found |& arb A Ds Tan, Blue S-M-ML health problems whose conquest | that cure any type of cancer of a has been preceded by their control | jeukemia in man, although com- in the laboratory ’ pourtis have been developed that ia Over 23 different types of | temporarily restrain certain types |g solid tumors . . . are used rou-|of human cancer, particularly the |@ tinely in the experiments. Ten! leukemias compounds have been found that “A few years ago, when there produce permanent cure in one or were no chemicals available for more of these types of animal | ‘the treatment of acute Leukemia cancers... in children, only.5 per cent of the All of which compounds cost youngsters survived for one year. money. This tremendously im- After the discovery of amethop- portant work — which provides terian and cortisone, 28 per cent fresh hope for those cancer vic- | could be kept alive for one year. MEN’S BELTS Rey. $1.49 Q7: Sizes 30-44 we) gen s - HOM: MEN’S S-M-L tims who are beyond surgical | Now that 6-MP. the newest Use Our or radiological cure — is sup- agent, has been added to the f . ported by the American Cancer| group, 52 per cent are living for a Layaway 158 N. Seginew St. Society, the Damon Runyon Me- mortal Fund, the National Cancer at least one year after the start of their disease.”’ Men’s Carhart Teaser BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $1.94 DAVE'S * Z wf PT TV TTT TTI littl iii iii i hit Ladies’ WEEK-END CASE Reg. ‘$4.95 i i Includes Pius Tax Tray and Mirror Boys’ Knit Short Sleeve SHIRTS “T 49 Reg. $1.94 Men's and Boy's Sizes 8-18 CAPS 49c » , 9” a 79 (Next to Sears) SSSR REE ES SCRRR EERE ERE REER ee 3,900 pairs of first quality hose... Re World’s most famous brand! g. to 65c and 85c a pair! “Woven into” the hearts of America! Famous Men’s SOCKS! ag “ @ Meshes, argyles, moderns, links! @ Actually save up to 46¢! @Each pair with famous label! @12 pair for only $4.50! SIZES 10 TO 13! @ Over 60 colorful patterns to select! @ 360 color combinations to pick from! @ Jacquard ribs, ombres, plaids, clox lisles! @ Large color assortment—dark shades in navy, @ Sport cottons, fancy rayon dress, solid color brown, maroon, green! cables! @ Light poste! shades in blue, tan, green, gray, canary, and white! sheer La Hard-to-Find Irregularities! Wailte's Hosiery~Air Conditioned Sireet Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE! Regular 1.35 Sheer Nylons ae 68: . Save up to 67c.on sheer and ultra nylons in self seams. Choose the shade most flattering to you... . available in 3 summer colors. All fine hosiery aot a tre- mendous savings to you in 8'4- . medium lengths. Hurry | in today for the hosiery thot is certain to draw startled comp!' ments ... plus budget wise cost . Colorful... washable! Reg. to 5.95! KEDETTE CASUALS *o Born in Italy ... brought to the U. S. by popular and repeated demand! All dainty darlings for every summer activity! Choose from Milan straws «.. and nylon mesh... Red, Blue, Green and Neutral . . today for’ choice selection! @ Save up to 2.95 a pair! @ Bright, Italian inspired colors! 5-10. Hurry in Waite's Women's Shoes Air Conditioned Street Floor Wash clean with a damp cloth! “Dova-Mesh” Handbags 39> Fashion favorite for many . . . famous ‘’Dova-Mesh’’ bags in pouch styles. Attractively lined . .. just right for that favorite summer outfit. Choose yours today in all white. Stay bright Looks Just Like Metol and clean Mesh . Only 2.95! all summer long! Waite's Handbags Air Conditioned Street Floor i ~ ——,, . . sine f : ~~) ote | -_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 —- ~ ‘ 7 Over 500 dresses made to sell for 5.98 to 8.98! Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! -— | Specially purchased! Specially priced for this big event! Over 25 styles for women, misses and juniors! ONLY 4.99 EACH! Sizes for All! 10-20, 9-15, 14.24" 5 FABRICS: ‘Nylons — Bembergs — Plisses — Rayons ~ Linen-like Weaves — Sheers — Cotton Cords — Chambroys — Broadcloths STYLES: Dressy Dresses - Casual Dresses — Short Sleeved — Prints — Solid Colors — Sleeveless — Full Flare Skirts — Pencil Slim Skirts — Stripes — Checks hoy Noting Oe" | EXTRA SALESPEOPLE! EXTRA FITTING ROOMS! EXTRA JOIN WAITE'S SELLING SPACE! EVEN EXTRA CASHIERS!. BUDGET CREDIT CLUB TODAY! | : Waite’s Dresses—Air Conditioned Third Floor : Jj ¢ guaranteed! cooler ...firmer uplift in famous name How timely! ...Save up to 12 on our Special #=/ 4 Strapless Brassieres || Sale of Petticoats + Me ae 5 ‘ — . ' ? oo : @ All Famous Names! .. .... ; Jf \ @ All Fashion Firsts’ ...-.. . - oD 99 . . ~~, @ All cozily cushioned for com- fetual Values to 3.98! a \ fort! and up each Now, feel an amazing difference the first time you wear A special purchase brings these lovely swirling Petticoats to you at real ' . your ne alndiers Bra! ania of exclusive ra money saving prices. Choose from a wonderful group of styles, fabrics and structions, they conform to you rather fhan colors! For flattering full skirts . . . choose bouffant petticoats in making you conform to rigid shapes. Have a personalized fitting today in our Corset Dept. and enjoy fa- mous name strapless bras ™, this summer, S-M-L all in frosty white. Hurry in for several today! @ Taffeta @ Polished Cotton @ Cotton Plisse @ Rayon oS A. Maidenform fy? y} Clasping your curves in a firm embrace, gently but sure B. a ly lifting your figure“to fashion ox perfection A-B, 32-38. 3.80 ; , a 3/ i Strapl * “ B. 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We're Open Until 9 Friday Night! | save .20c on Reg. 1.29 ea. save .l2¢ on Reg. 1.00 save 99c on Reg. 4.98 save 2.99 on Reg. 8.98 | Values to 59.98... famous make save S2c on Reg 1.99 cool Cool as a Breeze . . 3.98 Value! save 99c on Reg. se ; . _ Pique Bolero Tube Tops Swim Suits Swim Suits Toppers Slips Terry Topper | Magazine Racks |. 99 | 8B | 3.99 | 5.99 |18.00| 1.47 | 2.98 | 99° _ Perfect for summer. outfits Lastex tube top for utmost in Satin lastex I-pc. suit with Famous make | & 2 po. lastex Tweeds and checks in solid Frosty cool beautifully trimmed a ag ee A ened ert oe eee oa Frosty white... washable and common eles ont obs es Oa Che! cotton suits . . . full skirts, and multi colors. All 100%, cotton plisse or batiste slip. cover. Laps-up moisture .. . blends with any interior... oF. . ashas;) i g styles vans bloomer or leg ‘cuff. 34-40 {n 4 Wool 4n 10-18 . . . choose from Choose several in white 32-44. no more hot sticky wag * 4 black wrought iron. Get be : Stryet Floor | today. /, treet . no-iron sanforized cotton. size: {ite all in ‘stripes and pas- from stripes 4 solids. L = Choose from S-M-L. Third Floor tels Street Floor Street Fleor summer colors. Third Floor 6 summer shades. Third Floor Street Floor colors i = * evil . Ae ae eNIIN 3 Coreen , oe? ee, Sart an Mace Rutered at Post Office, Ponting. Mich. assecond class matter _MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS term SITS Nocth hate eed in hin "news Daner, as as all AP news dispatches The Pontiac. carrier for 40 tend Snare pesrvice to Sch ie cn melt to n't i 8 P ag else- siaics fan 7. ale i yes oe MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Industrial Defense Plans In the new climate in Washington a policy has grown up in respect to in- dustry’s planning for defense. Where once Washington would have laid down the law from above, industry is now working out its own plans. Briefly, that policy is to encourage each company making essential war goods to work out its own plans for get- ting back into production in event of an attack. A Business and Defense Services Administration has been set up under the Department of Commerce. WiLiiaM Harnss, chief industrial plan- ner, explained the agency was not work- ing out any master industrial defense plan. Each company is free to draw its own. * * * “We think a thousand company plans are better than one master plan,” Haines explained. But industry is not being left in the dark about how to plan. For one thing the defense agency is now making up a directory of the 2,500 or so plant facili- ties regarded as essential to continuing war production. Companies operating these plants will soon be notified. * * * Next, the defense agency has been working closely with a few industries on their own plans. One company that has already put its preparations on paper is being used as a sort of model. It is the Koppers Company, Incorporated. Joun H. Repmonp, its assistant produc- tion manager, has been added to the defense agency as consultant. Koppsrs has taken the following steps to reopen key plants knocked out by attack: 1—it has trained management teams that could be assembled at once to take over any damaged plant; 2—it is stockpiling both raw material and production machinery near its key plants; 3—it has microfilms of all pro- duction blueprints and records stored in mountain vats. * * * This model plan has been writ- ten up and will be made avail- able to all companies operating plants on the essential list for their guidance. Without much question, the Nation will prefer this method over the old. Se Canada Getting Impatient With diligence the Canadian Govern- ment is moving to speed up actual earth moving on the St. Lawrence Seaway. ~ Last week Prime Minister Louis St. LAURENT completed the personnel of the Authority that will supervise construc- tion and operation of the big ditch for Canada. Named to head the Authority is Lio- NEL CHEvriER. He resigned his Cabinet post as Minister of Transport to take charge of the digging. Aiding him will be CHartes Gavzie and CHARLES W. WEST. , * * * Meanwhile the United States is mov- ing more slowly. President EissENHOWER has appointed Lewis G. CastLe, Duluth banker and veteran Seaway backer, as Administrator of the St. Lawrence Sea- way Corporation. CasTLe is CHEVRIER’sS opposite number. The Canadian Au- thority and the American Corporation will work together in planning, con- for and operating the interna- tional section of the channel. é i’ *®* * ‘Impatiently, Canada’s Exter- nal Affairs Minister, Lester B Pearson, has given notice to Washington that negotiations _ over joint construction of the in- _ ternational section must not the entire project. In other Canada is now ready to go on its own portion of the its statutory organization complete. International ion is so essential to suc- constal operation of the cece , that it behooves the United States, to speed up its end so-there will) be no delay on our part. After all, Canada has waited a long time for our participation. Texas Is Always Texas Last Spring the topsoil of Texas was transplanted by disastrous*dust storms to other states that didn’t want it. This month Texas has been suffering from disastrous floods along the Rio Grande and its tributaries. The Lone Star State, of course, never does things by half measures. Even Na- ture behaves in the Texan manner in Texas, producing a drought one mo- ment and a flood the next. t * * But according to Agriculture Depart- ment experts, the Texans themselves are partly to blame for both the drought and the floods. Texas farmers, tempted by high prices, grew too many crops on light soil that should be pasture land. When the winds came, the soil blew away. And when the rains came there was no vegetation to hold the run-off water in check. * * * Texas’ soil is part of our na- tional, natural heritage. Its loss is our loss. But as Texans are accustomed to doing things in a big way perhaps the successive drought and flood will convince them it’s time to apply conserva- tion practices in a big way—be- fore it's too late. The Man About Town Reason for Elation Local Traffic Officers Cite » Good Record Here Daffynition Years: What we subtract from our own age and add to the age of people we don't like. Pontiac and other Oakland County traffic officers are quite elated that we got past the recent holiday weekend without a traffic death, although second county in population in a state that led the nation in such deaths. In our neighboring Genesee County, with much less population and less highway travel, there were eight traffic deaths. Although a loyal director of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, Fred Poole missed Tuesday night's board meeting. This is the way his absence was explained by President William J. Emerson: At. breakfast Tuesday Fred informed Mrs. Poole that she need plan no dinner for him that evening as he would attend the board meeting. - “Very well,” she replied. “Happy wedding anniversary, Fred.” So he was not present at the board meeting. Although 98 years of age, Mrs. Melodie Robillard of Milwaukee, enjoys traveling about the nation in a station wagon, and has arrived in Pontiac for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hould at 36 North Ardmore St. Regal lilies are doing‘a big blooming job in the Pontiac area. One in the yard of Mrs. Arthur Rathburn on Auburn road has 36 blossoms. A man tells me that he attended the Washington Cathedral in the nation's capital Sunday, and was interested to learn that each week a special petition is offered to Almighty God for His blessing upon the life and work of the people of one of the 48 states. On this occa- sion Michigan was the state so hon- ored, and ouf state flag was carried in the procession. Word comes from out Gingellville way that Harold Berryman has corn in his garden that was “shoulder high on the Fourth of July.” An anonymous contributor who very cor- rectly signs himself “Ouch” writes that Leonard may not have the Keyes | to put the Brake on Cleary. Delphinium plants that have passed the _six foot mark are reported by Mrs. J h Berkey of Drayton Plains, wit flowers most of their length. / General Motors /nas produced a movie showing the need for more and better high- ways, many scenes being laid in and near Pontiac. Among others appearing in it is Leon V. Belknap, Oakland County Road Engineer. be __ ~ Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Emily Lee of 190 North Perry St.; eighty-seventh birth- day. ‘3 Mr; and Mrs. Byron S, Beatty of Holly; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lettie Major of Fenton; eighty-eighth birthday. f Voice of the People A AoW Arran” COMMUNISM | IN SOUTHEAST ' BSIA « \w One Swallow | Maketh N Not Summer Should Use Some of Railroad Subsidies to Benefit Towns Trains Pass Through (Letters will be condensed when neces gary because of lack of space Ful! name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published tf the writer so requests. unless the letter is eritical tn its nature) Should an individual, by some means, cause smoke and soot: to cover an entire city block includ- ing all the people and items there- in. I am sure he would be repri- manded Should an individual persistently hold up traffic, sometimes for ten or fifteen minutes, with apparent total disregard for those waiting in their autos to proceed, I am cer- tain that he also would be severe- ly reproached and probably be re- quired to pay a steep fine. The railroad companies have dirtied our city and citizens, held up traffic, and created a harard with ne apparent city reprimands and few apparent efforts te do anything about it. The common man is not sub- sidized for the excessive money he must pay to have a decent road placed before his house, I feel that it is about time some- thing were done to stop this incon- venience and hazard caused by the railroads due through our city and across its busy streets and see to it, perhaps, that some of the railroad subsidies are used for the benefit of the towns and people of the towns through which the railroads pass. I am sure that this would pro mote better relations between the people and the railroads, even- tually make everyone happier, and especially bring about cleaner, saf- er towns in which to live. Morey L. Stein to their traveling 353 Going Street Let’s Wake Up, Organize Urges Irate Dairy Farmer I read an article in your paper recently by “A Dairy Worker." He wanted to know how many men besides dairy workers work every day of the week, Sundays. holidays, rain or shine. The dairy farmer works seven days a week. 365 days a year No overtime and no paid holidays I would like to ask how many days that dairy worker had off last year? I didn't have any' Every day of the strike I milked my cows, twice a and then dumped the milk’ The dairy farmer didn't get a cent out of the strike! Does he know we only get six to seven cents a quart for milk? After we send it to the dairy plant, hauling, equipment, cows, feed and labor has to come out of this. Even advertising! When the cow gives out and we send her to the yards all we get is 9 to 10 cents a pound for a cow that cost $200 to $300 a couple years before. day, How many strikes have the dairy farmers had? Maybe a little good will come out of this strike. It showed the dairy farmer he can no longer stand alone. He must demand a just price for his prod- uct. He can write his own ticket if only he gets a union. No dairy farmer is getting 50 cents an hour clear, so let's wake up, get organ- ized and earn a decent living. A Dairy Farmer Case Records of a Psychologist Overconfident Athletic Team Is Stronger Than One That's Taught to Fear Its Foes Arnold coaches a_ profes- sional baseball team and wants to know whether to keep his players afraid of thetr foes or to let them get cocky and sure of themselves. High school and college coaches can use this Case Record to good ad- vantage with their teams, so paste it in your scrapbook. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-352: Arnold M., aged 35, is a baseball coach. “Dr. Crane, what do you psy- chologists think about overconfi- dence in a team?" he began. “Some eoaches try to build up fear in their players, Aguring that such an attitude will make them work harder. “But in my experience, 1 pre- fer to have a team feeling sure of itself and confident. “Do vou have any facts on this point, one way or the other?” Yes. we know that confidence actually makes you-.stronger than fear or defeatism. And this is well supported by the data from a hypnosis experi- ment with soldiers who competed in a handgrip contest. Their aver- age grip was 101 Ibs. Then they were hypnotized and informed they were very weak, sickly, anemic, etc., but told to grip the machine as tightly as possible, Aunt Het You don’t see so many widowers with a house full o’ children, and that’s one reason you don't see so many widowers either. Now, under this fear or defeat- ism attitude, their average grip was only 69 lbs. per man. But before they were awakened from the hypnotic state, they were then given the reverse suggestion and told that they were strong, powerful, Herculean. Now their grip averaged 140 Ibs. That was double what it had been under the negative thought of weakness or defeatism. In the normal waking state, We don't attain quite the heights nor the hs shown under hyp- nosis. But we tend to go in those same directions, So a confident team should be stronger than a frightened team. “But isn't it bad for a team to be overconfident?’’ somebody may ask. Yes, if that team ignores essen- tial drill and thus skips practice sessions because of its cocksure attitude. But on the basis of the mental outlook alone, I'd rather have a team that was overconfident than one that was timid, afraid or al- ready resigned to defeat. For a good coach can see that the overconfident players do their proper stint of drill. Notre Dame's football team and the Yankees in baseball, iNustrate ——what—confidence wilt Ho; — They feel pretty sure of them- selves, and well they might, for their previous successful records justify that egotism. Incidentally, here is a good place to distinguish between conceit and egotism. The conceited person thinks he is good, but isn’t. The egotist thinks he is good, and really is. He has a demon. strated basis for his high opinion of himself, Dr. Elizabeth B. Hurlock, one of our leading psychologists, also per- formed a somewhat similar experi- ment with school children in which she foiind that praise produced a better result than scolding chil- dren. However, the scolded youngsters did better afterwards than those kids who were ignored, being neith- er praised nor reprimanded. So the positive assurance that goes with confidence and praise, seems to produce higher school marks and better muscular: output than defeatism or fear. Just beware of ignoring vital drill during overconfidence. It is the carelessness instead of the overconfidence that leads to the downfall of the cocky team. mC oRrrsent: Hopkins Sp Syndicate ine ie. David Lawrence Says: Ike Puts Red China Sande on Highest Moral Plane WASHINGTON—President Eisen- hower has undertaken to mobilize the moral force of the world to- make sure that the aggressor gov- ernment of Red China witt not be admitted to the United Nations No longer is the issue. one of domestic controvergy here since both the Republica and Demo- cratic leaders in Congress have expressed themselves against the proposal. For the President pow has wisely taken the case to the court of world opinion Eisenhower does not say what America's position will be if gut voted in the United Nations As- sembly, but he does say that he hasn't reached a decision on it because he feels confident that the battle against admission of China can be wen, The President is right in exer- cising that caution and leaving the matter open. In this regard he dif- fers from those who either want to serve warning now that the US. will withdraw or those who wish the United States to stay in the U.N. if outvoted If the United States were merely to give the impression that it would oppose Red China's entry and vet would accept the result without af- fecting its own relationship to the United Nations in the future some governments abroad might think this is a tipoff to them to go ahead and vote for the admission of Red China anyhow because they would tit thereby risk incurring Amer- ca's disfavor. The truth is that Sen. Knowland and Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the Re- publican and Democratic senators speak for American public opinon when they not only oppose Red China's admission, but when they say Congress will then discuss. if the Peiping government is ad- mitted, whether or not to continue financia} support for the United Nations by this country and con- tinuance of the U.N. treaty. But President Eisenhower has with characteristic fairness and calmness taken the issue out of the realm of coercion as it af- fects other governments by sim- ply saying he doesn’t know vet what Americaf policy toward the U.N. would be if Red China gets in. He prefers to argue at present the merits of the admission issue itself. His words are of historic importance. He says ‘There is a moral question first of all that is involved. The United Nations was not established pri- marily as a supergovernment clothed with all the authority of supergovernment and of great power to do things. “It was, among other things, an attempt to marshal the moral strength of the world to preserve peace, to make certain that quar- rels were composed through a de- cent respect for justice and fairness and right, and to see whether we couldn't avoid resort to force. “Now today we have Red China going te Geneva, and instead of taking a conciliatory attitude to- ward anything, it excoriated the United Nations, As a matter of fact, in Geneva, it demanded re- pudiation of the United Nations’ position. “On top of that Red China is to- day at war with the United Na- tions. They were declared an ag- gressor by the United Nations in the Assembly and that situation has never been changed. “They are occupying North Ko- rea. They have supported this great effort at further enslavement of the peoples of Indochina. They have held certain of our prisoners unjustifiably, and they have been guilty of the worst possible diplo- matic deportment in the interna- tional affairs of the world. “Now how can the United States, as a self-respecting na- tion, doing its best and in con- formity with the moral stand- ards as we understand them, how can we possibly say this government should be admitted to the United Nations?” Thus Eisenhower answers the critics abroad who have brushed aside all moral considerations. The London Times, for instance, has : said. that it isia question of law and “not of morals.’ The issue, moreover, isn’ one of diplomatic récognition- Many gov-- ernments which are members of the United Nations have already extended diplomatic recognition to the Red Chinese Communist gov- ernment, but now oppose its ad- mission to the United Nations on the ground that the Peiping re- gime is an aggressor and has not purged itself of aggression. The President's forthright statement will ring around the world and will place the issue on the high moral] plane where Americans have placed it before. Of course, Europeans, influenced by expediency, will try to rational- ize an acceptance of the Commu- nist regime in Peiping despite the record of dead and wounded for which the aggressor government of Red China is largely respon- sible, Certainly, the fathers and° moth- ers of the 40,000 American dead and 100,000 American wounded would never understand acceptance of the aggressor government as *worthy of admission to an inter- national organization designed to be the principal vehicle for the exercise of moral force in the world (Copyright 1956) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Looks like President Eisenhower ‘has finally got things sized like a hat. measured like a city lot and pegged like a tent rope Ike never was a politician and went in there as innocent as an egg in an incubator. Sooner or later they all hatch After two years Ike has been all over the stage like a piano in Carnegie Hall Everything the politicos put over on him was not an umbrella. The Good Book bewares us of the anger of a righteous man. And when Ike finally flipped he blew his top like a yeast cake. The one that finally bobbled his floater was the payment of gov- ernment pensions to convicted commies The pension was no bigger than a man’s fist on the horizon. But that's too close Hall of the old Republican corridors seconds Ike on his re- cent statements and says Ike will run again sure as grunts on a farm Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The bonus is a special sum... The boss presents to you... For having done a better job... Than you were asked to do. . . It is not just a cash reward... For some. achievement great ... Or an in- centive to the ones Who ought to concéntrate . It is an honor medal and... A mark of business beauty . . . Above required labor and . . . Beyond the call of duty . . The bonus real is not a gift . . In any business sense... . Nor is it meant to compensate .. . For self-incurred expense . . . It is the exclamation mark .. . That punc-— tuates the praise .. . When your superiors are pleased ... With your successful ways. (Copyright 1954) From Our Files 15 Years Ago CLAUDE A. SWANSON, T7-year- old Secretary of the Navy. dies in Virginia. BOBBY RIGGS, young Chicago tennis .player, wins in. the all- American finals of the all-English Wimbledon tennis championship. 20 Years Ago . STATE HIGHWAY Commissioner Van Wagoner asked to help curb death toll on Woodward. ———— i Too Many Persons Substitute Alcohol ; for Calcium Their Bodies Really Need By WILLIAM BRALY, M. D. One of the physiological func- ticns of calcium, I quote from Samson Wright's Applied Physi- ology, is-~*'Regulates -excitability of nerve fibers and nerve centres.” ‘When a discussion develops into an argument and the argument into a quarrel, one of the participants may keep cool and self-possessed while the other raises his voice and uses intemperate language. The tatter is generally consid- ered uncultured, ifl-bred. But that isn't all. A person's nutritional condition has a good deal to de with his or her calmness or ex- citability under everyday circum. stances, I know of no nutrition authority __who rejects the teaching of Sher- man (Chemistry of Food and Nu- trition), that the ordinary diet of Americans is probably more of- ten deficient in calcium than in , Other chemical element. The best food sources of calcium are milk, cheese, egg yolk, peas, beans, greens, nuts, arid peanuts. _ Today it is difficult for a growing child or youth to get enough calcium unless he or she 1', pints (three glasses) of milk daily. A seden- tary adult can perhaps get along on only a pint (two glasses) a day. Millions of growing children we youths and mature adults in Yankeeland :try to get along’ with much less milk (or equivalents such as cheese, buttermilk, skim milk, evaporated milk). They do not get along very well. They just drag along. And they are quite likely to resort to stimulants for their poor starved “nerves,” such as tea, coffee, cocoa, choco- lete,. pop and other sweetened, flavored, colored, carbonated bev- erages. consumes stitutes for good nutrition is a symptom and an index of the na- tional malnutrition. A periodic drinker, or maybe a steady drinker who went on bouts Which sometimes ended in jail or the hospital, tried to account dor his weakness thus: “At times drank to excess because I felt the need of a stimulant or rather I just wanted to feel better.” Of course his rationalizing was wrong — alcohol is in no sense a stimulant, but only a narcotic, and he didn’t feel the need of a stiroulant, he just wanted some- thing that would make him forget for a while, and the ever ready narcotic, alcohol, does that, as ney drinker knows. always glad when someone - dn their go rere me_how much to take aspirin or acetanilid or various mixtures of these calcu. lated to keep the victims uncon. scious of their malnatrition, and stil] later they prefer such dope as the barbiturates and alcohol. Indeed it is increasingly evi- dent, though dectors and people would rather not acknowledge it, that indulgence in these poor sub- and less distressing his or her headaches—"‘nervous"’ headache. neuralgic headache or periodic sick headache (migrainey<\~-since the poor soul learned how to correct calcium deficiency ol Signed letters’ ‘not hears than one page ot 100 words long. Sériaining to persone! | heaith and hvgitne. not to disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Brady if a eure. self addressed envelope is enclosed (Copyright 1054) .% | OPEN 3 NIGHTS to MONDAY, FRIDAY: and SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, oo = FEDERAL'S IS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! _ f — Fashion-wise .. value-smart SWIMSUITS 00 Easy Terms Bloomer silhouettes, boy suits, half-skirt styles .., all at this low, low price! Fashioned from Lastex and cotton, these suits were made to sell for much more! Choose your favorite style in your favorite color! 32-38 in group. Not all sizes in all styles. 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NIGHTS TO 9 _ EIGHT Giizman Named : in Rival Slaying Ex-Guatemalan Leader Accused of Plotting ‘A9 t Political Murder GUATEMALA ®—Charges of murder and mismanagement | mounted today against ousted | President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman The latest accusation sought to tag him with the 1949 slaying of his arch political rival—armed forces chief Col. Francisco Javier Arana. In a move paving the way for Arbenz’ arrest should he leave the Mexican Embassy where he is re ported hiding, a tribunal of the rul ing junta heard a friend of the slain man, Jose M. Palacios, fot mally charge the ex-President with masterminding the assassination Arbenz and leaders of his regime already face assorted charges of murder, torture and looting. In ad- dition, the junta is trying to find out what happened to a million dollars which Arbenz's treasurer, Roberto Garcia Ortiz, said he turned over to the shortlived mili- tary regime which succeeded the leftist President. Palacios blamed the Arana slay- ing on Arbenz and his agrarian department chief, Maj. Al fonso Martinez, who pushed through the Communist-backed regime's disputed land reforms Both Arbenz, who was then de- fense minister, and Arana had been considered strong possibilities to succeed President Juan Jose Arevalo, who was not permitted by the Constitution to run again Arana was considered the more popular of the two Arana was machinegunned at a nearly resort in July 1949, touch ing off a bloody army revolt in which Arbenz led the pro-Arevalo army faction The other faction protested Ara na's death and demanded Arbenz's overthrow. It was led by Col. Car los Castillo, Armas, who was later jailed but escaped into exile and led the June 18 revolt which smashed Arbenz regime. Castillo has long charged that Arbenz mas terminded the assassination of his army chief Interior Minister Jorge Serrano told newsmen the new regime is trying to sift through some 2.000 suspected Reds now in Guatemalan jails to weed out the small fry and concentrate on the leaders In its quest for missing funds the government was told by Garcia Ortiz that under orders from Ar- a FLORIDA'S FIN EST—Rosemary Tolucci is Florida's bid to win the ‘Miss ‘Universe’ contest at Long Beach, Calif, on July 23. She is shown with her scepter, crown and symbols of the Florida championship Mother, 23, Accused of Burning Children FAYETTEVILLE, W.Va. uw — A 23-year-old Meadow Bridge mother trophy was indicted here yesterday on three counts of arson Mrs. Gloria June Vandall was accused of burning her 7-month-old illegitimate twin sons and her 4 year-old niece in a fire at her home in April, 1953. She gave her- self up last April and confessed to starting the fire Police said she told them she wanted to get rid of her sons to benz’s Finance Minister, he turned over one million quetzals _‘a ‘million dollars) to Col. Carlos En rique Diaz during the one day Diaz headed the government following the President's resignation Other sources have said that dur- ing the week preceding Arbenz's ouster, funds were withdrawn from various.banks and government agencies and turned over to the marry her present husband. The niece was staying with Mrs. Van- dal] at the time Later the woman denied the story, saying she ‘“‘just made it up'’ because she was angry with her husband. First submarine was built in 1620 for King James I of England, and was rowed for several hours presidential and executive offices. | at a depth of 12 feet in the Thames. ‘ te damp walls. peratures. STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS ~ ADVANTAGES © TAKES LESS THAN AN HOUR TO DRY, © AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR COLORS © APPLY DIRECT FROM CAN -@ EXCELLENT FOR CEMENT, STUCCO AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES 1, One coat waterproots exterior. 2. Long wearing qualities lower maintenance costs. B. Repels Bacteria. Walls stay clean and fresh looking and does not waterstreak. 4. Dries te a hard finish in less than an hour even when applied 5S. Alkaline Proof and not affected by mild acids: 6, Blestic . . . will not crack, peel or chip in extreme tem- ROWN BROS. Saginaw St. velifex, FE 2-4242 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 SU EEROREEEnEnnanee pe a STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, 9:30 O'CLOCK, eo) ARCHIE BARNETT Archie Says: WE NEVER CARRY OVER ANY MERCHANDISE FROM ONE SEASON TO THE NEXT! That's our policy so we've given prices a terrific wallop, big, deep cuts, to move them out fast! You'll be smart to buy your entire outfit now! You'll agree they're the best values you ve seen yet! Take a Good Look at These Low Prices Then Grab the Bus and Head for Our Store! Barnett's Smashing ‘ WITH A _ TERRIFIC SLASH ON THE PRICE. TAGS! Just steal! resistant late into buy two! wut: “20, AT ALMOST GIVE AWAY PRICES! Men, at this price it's a They're all them for many summers and 67 of Our Regular $35 Now Only crease- and you'll wear the fall. Be smart, se 65¢ Famous Brand Fancy Sox $1.50 end $2.00 Ties Fancy Sox 100% .Finer Nylon JACKETS Here's a real buy! Some are two-tone combi- nations, some solid colors, and some small $2.95 Gaucho Sport Shirts #9 9° $69 $3.95 Famous Brond Sport Shirts Short and Long Sleeves Nylon Shorts 39° 89° 59° Plisse $3.95 Gaucho ‘3 $4.95 Famous Brand : 9 Sport Shirts ‘2 ; $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $ 4” Poplin and Denim $5 and $6 Genuine 3" and Long Sleeves Leisure - if admire good clothes S-TR-E-T-C-H your dollars, these. They're such terrific values you just can’t afford to pass them up! A Terrific Saving! Hard Finish Year Round Weight SHARKSKIN SUITS Regular $45.00 Values Now Only That’s Right! Just $28.67 and THEY'RE CREASE-RESISTANT! and want to be sure to see Our Store Is Air-Conditioned ... Shop in Cool Comfort ! Lightweight Check $&® 69 JACKETS 2 Panama Hats *"$1.65°100% DuPont $ y°° Summer Jackets Tremendous Savings Here! LOOK! $3.95 and $4.95 Sport Shirts spss Sport Shirts Short $13.50 and $15.00 $495 Open Friday Night ’til 9 P.M. Saturday ’til 5:30! MEN’S STORE 19 N. SAGINAW SUITS... SID BARNETT Look! See How Much You Save! 119 of Our $47.50 Summer Dacron Now Onl Crease-Resistant All Cool Summer Gabardines and Tropicals Values to 5 4° Sgi! - spe See if you can match these anywhere. They're size 28 to 42, crease-resistant and you can wear them now or in the fall. Buy several pair for your own protection, Many with belt to match. $3467 Piles and Piles of Peec ies iss - Mmatgeda tay: E., >— Swedish Acttess Wed HOLLYWOOD ( —Swedish-born actress Viveca Lindfo#s and writer- | SAVE 25%-50% AND MORE! MEN’S-BOYS’ PANTS Men's — Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.49 - 1.98 $100 ~ $199 To $495 | playwright George Tabori dis- closed yesterday that they were married on Independence Day at. Malibu Beach. Seve $$ Now LEISURE SHOES Reg. 4.95 Now 9299 Now ......... MEN’S - BOYS’ Raich rout 4 SWIM SUITS TEE SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 Value and SHORTS $] 69 up 2 For $]00 Men’s - Boys’ Men’‘s | Crepe Sole SPORT COATS Ve $25 Leisure Fitted Styles lue to $] 295 Up MEN’S SUMMER AND YEAR-’ROUND SUITS All Styles from SHORTS — LONGS REGULARS — TWO BUTTONS Next to Walgreen's CONN'S J 9° and Up CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw of dollars in 1932 to get me out of ja life term for murder in Okla- homa,”” the witness said. ‘‘After | PENNY WISE? CREDIT - Is 2¢ a day too much for gvoronteed-quality eyewear? Ki seh 7/2 DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30-5:30 daily 9. 30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri THE | Court Echoes Gangland Past — Volney Davis Pleads for Freedom; Belonged to Barker-Karpis Mob ST. PAUL, Minn. W—Echoes of the notorious Barker;Karpis gang are resounding in.a federal court- room here today as Volney Davis seeks freedom from a life sentence for his part in the kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, a St, Paul brewer. Davis. now a slim and white- haired 52, was brought here from Leavenworth Penitentiary to pre- sent his case before Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye. He has been in prison, first at Alcatraz and then at the Kansas institution, ever since he was sentenced after pleading guilty June 3, 1935. He charges he was denied the services of an attorney * * * On the law-enforcement side, an- other famous name—Melvin Pur vis—is listed among the govern ment'’s 30 witnesses. Purvis, then, FBI agent in charge of the Chicago office, and his men captured Davis June 1, 1935. Purvis gained eaflier and more lasting fame when he and his agents shot down John Dillinger, another headliner of the gangster era, outside a Chicago theater On the stand all day yesterday, Davis told how he grew up in his native Oklahoma with Fred and Doc Barker. Later, when the Bar- kers joined Alvin Karpis in a wave of crime that claimed headlines throughout the 1920s and early 1930s, Davis said he went along. * * * “The Barkers spent thousands that I traveled with them and they | supplied me with money. But || didn't know their business."’ Records disclose the Barker-Kar- | pis boys were responsible for slay- | ings, bank robberies, holdups and | other crimes in a dozen states ; The spree ended when Bremer was | snatched from aq St. Paul street. with a $200,000 ransom paid for his release Davis claimed to have known nothing of the kidnaping and said he entered his plea of guilty to it only because he feared he would | be returned to Oklahoma to finish | out his term | * 7 . | The witness said that after June 3 he was denied food and shackled 3-PC. WHITE plated chrome fittings. Regular $139.5¢ value! 94% Complete with chrome fittings lesa seat. $159.00 VALUE! BATH SET @ Medern S recessed tab with chrome waste, overflow, and tub @ Free standing closet, less seat. @ Gleaming china lavatery, triple 3-Pc. Colored Bath Set 109° Wash Basin $24.95 Value! $1195 Complete with Chrome Fittings Factory Seconds 52 Gal. Hot Water *Detroit Edison Approved $ Year Warranty @ White Enamel @ Stainproof Less Fittings—Crate Marred Electric Heater MONEY-SAVING JULY ANNIVERSARY Free Standing CLOSET Not Exactly as Pictured Gleaming white enamel finish with all brass tank fittings. Regular $26.95 wow $4795 ‘ Regular @ An Amazing Bargain $24.95 SAV * FHA TERMS AVAILABLE -Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings 100 S. SAGINAW ST. : Open Mon. thru Set., 9 to 5:30-—Fri. 9 to9 Phones: FE 5-2100 ond FE 4-5831 Reg. $26.95 Laundry Trays Two compartment style with stand and brass mixing faucets. ws 935 1 “FIRST QUALITY” Double Compartment SINK 21x32 SALE | 5’ Recessed Tub 10" PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Everything in Plumbing Supplies FREE PARKING PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Texas Has Negress as Temporary Judge WICHITA FALLS, Tex, ww — County Judge Charlye Farris was in her second day in office today and was serving without a hitch. The 25-year-old Negro wi j was the cholve of the Wichita| © County Bar Assn. yesterday when a fill-in was needed for the regular county judge, A graduate of Prairie View Nor- mal School in Texas and Howard University in Washington, D.C., the | CONTACT... woman attorney was picked to serve yesterday and today. in solitary. The, government also introduced evidence that newspa- per reporters were- allowed to in- terview the prisoner during that period. e in solitary confinement until his sentencing four days later. But Alex Dim, ‘assistant U.S.. dis trict attorney, drew from him an} admission that’ he had been permitted to consult an attorney regarding disposition of the car he owned in Kansas City during the time he alleged he was held The pronghorn. antelope sheds and renews its horn covers every year. , EDERAL Shop in air-conditioned comfort! it’s much cooler inside! OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS TO @Rayon snd acetate sheen gab @Rayon dnd acetate sharkskin @ Popular ‘Snug-Tex’ waists © Brown, tan, gray, blue, green Regularly dollars higher! Famous Federal gab and sharkskin SLACK SALE — Here's the answer to these hot summer days! Crease resistant slacks that lower the a | Modern recessed design—full regulation size — acid resisting enamel. $69.50 Value (Less Trim) “49° 5’ CAST IRON TUB ‘A’ Grade—Less Fittings 359% PIPE and FITTINGS et _ WHOLESALE PRICES Cash and Carry Prices STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED 1 21-ft. Length. ..2.12 2” 21-ft. Length. . .8.25 GALVANIZED FLTTINGS Va" Es ......... 14Y2e tt LJ) doAaeoooac 1846 We~ Tees scccceess 28 SG” Teee:. ..cccccecare yy” Unions eee . 54¢ “ Unions ........ 5% 1%.” Drainage Ells .47e FREE DELIVERY ee = L eaten anapeocorceaenee "a" 21-f. Length. . 3.90 1¥e" 21-#. Length. . .5.22 114" 21-f. Length. . 6.17 “inside” temperature because they let every wisp of breeze seep through. 141 oz. “Stevens” sheen Gab slacks, 14 oz. “Robbins” Pic-on-Pic sharkskin. All pre-cuffed to your exact leg length. Tab back pocket. ‘Snug-Tex’ waist and pleats. Zipper fly. All saddle stitched. Sizes 29 to 42. Buy now at Federal’s low price and save! ‘“ Ghar’, > —— ; : Fishing fun! Set of & $ Compare all the features . . . you'll buy Casting red 5.00 Seit trens 30 Luxurious fiberglass rod with Made by Spalding. Chrome | sturdy plastic handle! Save! plated step-down shafts. Save! | Y | Savings price! Set of 3 5 ME RCUR Spinning Red 5.00 Gelf weeds 27 \ 5 h MOTOR 2-piece sturdy bamboo rod with Made by Spalding! Chrome- | p excellent action. Cork handle. plated shafts. Persimmon heads, Your choice! SALE! Golf $202 ~ Minnew pails 1.69 Caddy Cart 9.88 Choose metal non-floating or Steel and aluminum. Large 10” papier mache floating style. me 5.65 Camp eet Hardwood frame with metal Teke up to 18 months to pey! Compare weight, compare performance, com- pare speed .. . Mercury Mark 5 wins! Performs from a slow troll to 20 m.p.h. with ease. Push- button neutral clutch, 360- degree steering. rubber wheels, Compact. Nylon strung Tennis racket 3.95 Hardwood laminated frame. Magne Bul asriey, Bay now of Fodscalo! joints. White canvas cover. Nylon strung for long wear! Hardweed 1 Fameus Argus 95 A game of fun for the whole family! Camp steel . “15” camera Folding camp stoot. Hardwood frame with white canvas cover. Lumar lens. Large size reflex style view-finden 620 film, BADMINTON SET 9.95 Eosy Terms Twe burner 12% 8 mm Keystone 79* y Equipment for 4 players, Set includes 4 rackets, Comp steve Movie Camera | net, poles, sbotlecscks and complete set of Gasoline burning, two-burner Roll-type ‘Olympic’ camera with ' rules. Handy box for carrying or storage. stove made by famous Coleman. 2.5 lens. Buy now .and savel Children’s famous “Hop Scotch” washable Salt FABRIC SANDALS @ Brilliant sun red fabric © Fascinating royal blue © Available in 5-12, 1242-3 Easiest to care for, the longest-wearing of all summer sandals. They're lightweight and cool, too! Perfect for picnic and beach wear. Made by the world’s largest manufac- turer of fabric footwear. Every pair is ahsolutely top quality. White rubber soles. Fs dept. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS 1 > Wonderful new 1954 dolls to delight a tof right now—or to layaway for fall and Christmas. These dolls are larger, dressed more beautifully, have lifelike features and ore priced way down. Choose now — layaway terms are easy. Our big layaway sale starts tomorrow! Fairy Skin Doll with Miracle Hair ROOTED IN THE SCALP ROOTED HAIR—Not @ wig.£och fibre firmly implonted in the scalp. Can be washed, waved, brushed, curled, combed. Put it up in many styles. MADE ENTIRELY of soft VINYL PLASTIC. Note perfection of detoil in fingers, knuckles, dimples, etc. | WASHABLE, procticolly unbreckable. Won't crock, chip. Bi : Reg. $9.95 Value MOVEABLE head, arms, legs—crying voice. 23” tall—o BIG special valve! Exquisite loce : i ist checes reicad euilasinadl casil aoe! LARGE, SLEEPING EYES with deep color and long lashes. {n every way the doll of her dreams! “Susan Stroller” WALKING DOLL Walks with you Cries! Sleeps! Turns head as walks Nearly 2 ft. tall Soft plastic body Rooted hair; curlers i Milt ate a ne i Brit Me rk? - a Every little girl dreams of owning @ walking dolll Cuddly Cry Baby Long-Bobbed Lassie You con by “Suen” for you git todey wit Kresge’s easy layoway plan! Your girl will delight dare iranier waht in welking with Susan, in combing ond setting her eble head. Molded hair hoir. Susan also cries, sits and sleeps! Her dress is fever musses. For , pretty and washable. Pon’ SPremrenecennercapenen serene te re armcnen: tong mew eee é ‘ * ae a AN NRE ean ear em Ne A p Sunbabe “Buttons and Bows”| DOLL & SEWING SET} ‘\ bales 7 OE ati i enines ME ee we at ; 2 i Cute Girl Toddler Bonz! Tail Charmer Baby i in Pram Suit 77 4' Uke doll above except has Whet fun to comb and wosh Doll mothers will hug this . im} rooted halt to wash, curl; her rooted hoirl She sleeps, dressed doll in eeced pink ie hos sleeping eyes, fency cries! in sweet pincfore- or blve prom suit. Soft . Loce, buttons, bows, flowers \ drew, For ton abn older like dress with ponties Wz vinyl heod and limbs, 23-25” . ALL In sturdy carrying cose! Diapered doll ts of LONG : worm-skin plastic, nearly 12 inches toll! She drinks ‘ : Shag ace me a Available at Both Kresge Stores i Dh A\ ) , Saginaw and Huron — Tel-Huron Shopping Center Aro . | | | #4 IN ALL KRESGE STORES—EVERYWHERE stat a. Spi Black Hills Supply Almost Half of Bery! WASHINGTON — A newly dis- covered beryl deposit in the Black Hills of South Dakota yielded near- o ly 40 per cent of all United States beryl production of this valuable mineral} last year. ; sil The find. was of special signifi- cance, for beryl is the only source of beryllium, a metal-now in grow- | of ing demand work. Many people are familiar with gem.stone, says the Rational Geo- i= for atomic energy as a green or bluish green | pe graphic Society, In nature it is a num, and is extremely hard, Aqua- marine and emerald are varieties For industrial use, the extracted oy to harden and strengthen cop- metals * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TiITURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Old Dogs Learning New | Tricks in New York NEWBURGH, N. Y, (UP) — Nearly 9,000 persons who are 65 icate’ of beryllium’ and alumi- _ it, ryllium is outstanding as an al-| years school ing to lative —— hn on — — — r, aluminum, nickel and other up of age or older now go to in New York state, accord- a report from a joint legis- committee The committee, headed by Sen. Thomas G, Desmond, is urging that ‘an additional 500 schools: with special courses for oldsters be set The greatest foe of old age, Des- mond said, is pessimism, That pes- simism, he said, includes “‘the pes- simism of our families, of manage- ment and physicians and educa- by 1963. tors, and above all, pessimism of the aged themselves.’ Texas, due to its position, -size and climatic conditions. It has moun- fai embracing an area of the entire nation. i shape, has a great variety of , Plains, forests and seacoasts, of 265,896 Virtuous Doublecross Burris of Bethel, Me., a winter visitor here, is afraid that virtue may be its. own—and only4re- ward, A year ago, Mrs. Burris/ found a wallet containing $2,000 on square miles, which is 8 per cent |} a park bench and didn’t rest until ishe found the owner. Now, Mrs. DELAND, Fla. (UP) — Mrs. Eva 5-year gverantee against eons | pase Shower. Curtain ie] a :iild @\ ieee) ra ® Tuscan Rose ® Colonial Blue 99 Sale Park V/ael Slenkets JEANIE Zou fed) shop early—enjoy 2.32 extra savings! reg. 9.98 Harmony. down C holds ‘til Oct. Ist ® Mint Green © Sage Green © Cherry Red ® Sunshine Yellow Save 1.10! Regularly 5.98 all wool blankets Be an early bird and cotch EXTRA savings NOW during Sears big Blanket Layoway Sale that features such outstanding buys as this Harmony House 3-lb. blanket of soft, lofty 100°, brushed wool. — — soft fleecy House Matching color non- fray acetate satin binding. 72x84-in. Bea j -Washable Blankets Nylon Reinforced Warm Woel 14.88 a Comforters Lovely Acetate Satin Cover ° ° ° + Reg. 9.98... with Window Curtain mis. 4,88 Reg. 16.98 Reg. 10.98 7.99 wen . , ga o7ets See HOLDS See HOLDS S@e HOLDS ‘ ared ‘ r curta ] Ty% r ; ’ WRAL Uetisli se - See eet and ruffled a Ideal year ‘round weight... Warmer, stronger and more Dainty Fleure de 1 on priscilla window curtains; has all the fine features of Harmony blend of 60°, —. 30%, - cqt- thick beeutitul Finest new forters with warm 100°, wool House plastic custom sets. Assorted patterns and colors ton, 10°, wool uble woven soit wool reinforced with filling “Stay put” fitted end many colors nylon. 72x90-in 4 colors. 72x84-in ¢ ¥ Pat eas oY : x ge oie § * Reg. 12.98 Harmony House all wool blankets | Mins | ‘ 1.10 ‘v Choice of 9 Colors Luxurious 3'-!b. 100% wool blanket ki its beauty! Washoble! Nag-fray acetate satin binding. 72x90-in. in Down Holds ‘til Oct. Ist hend washed! -+-denot. dry clean Dot 1\" Down Comforters Luxurious Acetate Satin Cover Reg. 21.95 15.88 Ste HOLDS Save over $6' Beautiful, warm comiorters with Sears exclusive ‘stay-put fitted feature 4 color plastic_bag. Domestic Dept. er —Main Floor . SOLD OMY BY MARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ye 4-Star Feature Item! Harmony House Electric automatic blankets - ff Regularly Priced at 29.98 y 6” ontrol, Double bed size with single 75°, wool, 25°, cotton with 100°, wool face! Save over §3! 50¢ Holds “Til Oct. 1 25% Wool Aute- matic Blanket. 19.95 Dual Control Model 77 —Regularly 34.98! — Save! Reg. 1688 d ewsy we 4 ceplaced.Springs Your stripped ef retaterce necessory All new cushion springs ore in- fin stalled a lasting furniture. . if i New, long-weer- ts The old were ing cotton fel? cepleces old, New, heavy mus Next, bottom - Te Buy Get white c . Dish Towels ; 4 For 838° > Absorbent, fast-drying 16x30-in. cotton ~ dish towels Cloths. Get the 8th for Ic. 8 for $1 Sale! ‘’Starte~” 3 at Regular Price— 4th at Only Ic More! Red, blue, green with hecks. Regular 7 for 99c Dish AS) Qld springs ore reploced with new ones necessory. Get . The dull, sevited Give Old Furniture a Sparkling New Look! are san STH our old furniture . - reupholstered at wood tramesere like new cover: ee a polished to © ond .naterials. Down ice from extra years of ew have: it Sears to look ' Price includes labor Come in now: | Scadefaction guaranteed Upholstery Dept.—Sears Main Floor CT) SOLD ONLY BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO listed 2-Cell Flashlights . Get 2nd Light for Ic Reg. 129 2 for 1.30 4 Regularly 1.89, 2nd for only Ic wv Fully Wired, Ready to Install A distinc hall gives rooms new beauty! UL- For as tive style for living room or 1 88 save Modern Brackets Reg. 4.95 3.95 Now, 1 - light, outdoor wall bracket. Wea- 1 Toggle Switch 3 for 159 : Reg. priced at Sénsational low price! Bright :-79c¢ ea. Buy 2 nickel on brass, adjustable at | 58, get 3rd focus, flasher button. Made for lc. Shiela, in British Hong Kong t reg. 2 for 20c, 3 for 2le Smart Modern e ° Reel Fixture + Buy—Save Over $6! Reg. 10% j 16.95 Slight finger-tip’ control is all that is needed to adjust light from 2] to 57-in. Spun-finish 16-in. aluminum shade, white inside, takes 150-watt bulb; wall switch. Use low for din- ing; high for general light- ing; game rooms. UL- listed! Save! \\ j New! Sponge Mops 1.49 Replacement Head, |c Save 1.48 3.70 BOTH FOR Reg 369 mop and | 49 replace ment head, a 518 value for 370 with nylon brush - 5 pili Mag Its plastic, ‘ ‘ Ventilated Tables Buy Board. Get Pad at Just Ic 6.98 Value! BOTH FOR 5.50 Reg. 549 ironing table with table pad included at just ic extra. Buy now... save 1.48 at Sears! | i ‘ s 4 Steel Garbage Cans Buy Can. Get Pail for lc Wain 3.70 Reg. 3.69 galvanized can plus 10-qt. pail, reg. 69c included for just le extra. Buy—save! Give Protective, Long-Lasting Beauty te Floors! Heavy-duty Wax @ Wax Applicetor, Reg. 89c 81 @ A 3.69 Value, BOTH FOR Quert Self polishing liquid floor wax and applicator... a 3.69 value! Buy wax at regular price, get the applica- tor for just 1¢ extra! Wax contains No. | Carnauba wox, dries to a soft luster in 20 minutes! @ Galion of Wax, Reg. 2.80 Housewares Dept.—Sears Basement sii: MSE Ma ee 6-Pc. Kitchen Set ‘ Best Maid er Honor Brand Reg. 1295 =| BQO Bright stainless steel set; no Quick, easy-to-use. Swing- § away wall bracket folds flat ' polishing Heat resisfarit “handles. Rack, spoon, fork, “- against wall. Smooth fear ac- ladle’ turner, masher. tion. White baked-on enamel. _ Phe FESS ~ panieeit ov your money back § § 154 North Saginaw St. EVERY EVENING See the Letest TV Demonstrated! ||| used Tv ||| HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON Get a Good 825 W. Seren. FE 4-2525 Fire Descendant of John Alden Massachusetts Teacher Anne Hale Ousted for Red Party Membership WAYLAND, Mass. #® — Miss Anne Hale Jr., 46, who claims she is a descendant of Pilgrim John Alden, has been fired as a public school teacher for having held membership in the Communist party. The School Committee voted 2-1 to fire her last night. The dissent- ing vote was cast by Chairman | William A. Waldron, who immedi ately announced his résignation as chairman until after the town elec tions next March The second-grade teacher suspension since last spring, was charged with being unfit to teach, | conduct unbecoming a schoolteach- er and membership in the Com- munist party. * under + Her attorney, Oliver S. Allen, said he has not decided yet what future action he will take in Miss Hale's behalf Waldron said he would have vot ed for Miss Hale's dismissal if her refasal to answer questions were one of the charges, but he said the charges against her were not substantiated during a series of public hearings last month His committee colleagues - Cornelius J, Maguire and Harvey C Newton — noting that the Com- munist doctrine favors overthrow of the United States government, said P “We cannot believe that Miss Hale in her years of activity in the Communjst party did not learn this doctrine or hear it advocated or Know of the distribution of lit- erature advocating it.’ Li * a Miss Hale admitted she was a} Communist from 1945 to the latter part of 1950 but said she never advocated the overthrow of the government by force and violence. At the time of her suspension Miss Hale sent the following letter to the parents of the 28 children in her class with a request that it be read to the youngsters: “Dear children: “Your family will tell you that different people have different ideas about how the country should be run “Tl have been working for a long time in the best way I know to make sure that the liberty and justice for all of which we speak every morning, is always with us, ee igre ov x “ & Ca a Sa “ * + “wy ah m4 ee : , & ; " By, SHADY LADY—This lovely length of lady loung- ing in the warmth of an Italian sun is merely demonstrating the very newest way to keep Old Sol’s | be raised or lowered—baby carriage fashion. In rays from your face. The sunshade gadget, which | case you're interested the bathing suit is e bikini, originated in Europe, is actually a portable pillow | still popular on the shores of Capri. United Press Phote mounted on adjustable legs. A gingham canopy can ( 7 = . t sold, copper, tin, platinum hard | linestone all are mineral resources | Only the heartwood of ebony is and soft coal, marble gypsum and|to be found jn Alaska, |to a South Side home yesterday in | said, “Liquor and smoking never Turns in False Alarm - to Get Extension Ladder CHICAGO u—Fire engines sped response to an alarm and the firey men found Clifton Gooch, 38, wait- ing for them. *Phere's no fire, boys,’' Gooch told the firemen, ‘But I need one of your long ladders. I live on the third floor and lost my keys.” Gooch, a cook, was arrested for turning in a false alarm and for disorderly conduct. He was fined $10 and costs on each charge. Rule for Living NORWALK Conn. (UP) — As he celebrated his 100th birthday, Gilbert B. Bogart vowed never to step drinking and smoking. He 1 | j i DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone “FE 4-6842 ves “Better. Things in Sighs” " Closed Wednesday Afternoons yet ee Sc er ~ — dark-colored. hurt anybody.”’ and that it will grow better “Those who don't agree with me may say harsh things ‘Just remember these things which I am sure you know — 1 love my country and I love you.” 63-Year-Old Typewriter SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) —| Luther Vermes sometimes works on his 1891 - model Merritt type- writer, He bought the antique from a woman who had inherited it) from her father. Set in a small wooden case, the machine is op- erated by moving a key. along a single row of letters and pressing down at the letter desired, FACTS EXPANDED POPULATION -’ of Oakland County’ 3 Days Only! Thursday, Friday & Saturday! a pair of summer slacks for only 1¢ with the purchase of any 39.95 to 49.95 Fashion Tailored Suite + A includes a pair of 4.98 summer slacks for only Ic! Choose yours now — men’s suits . 96 ~*~ Terms Easy Smartly styled, full draping suits in a superb collection of fine gabardines, sharkskins, flannels or worsteds including overplaids, clear tones and patterns. Woven by this country’s leading mills and wonderfully tailored for men who recognize and desire the very best! get a pair of summer slacks for just Ic! Buy Two at Reg. Price—Get 3rd for 1° COTTON SKIP-DENT SHORT SLEEVE Pilgrim Sport Shirt Regularly i 3 for } 59 for 2.58! Now Men's Clothing—Sears Main Floor Fashiomlailored y CLOTHS t 3rd An amazing low price for these shirts! Buy first 2 at rogue? eae! as shirt for just Ic extra! Handsome solid color washfast cot on eS enum a medium wide-spread collar in all sizes! Choice of six colors. shrinkage 1°! Save! Men's Furnishings—Sears Main Floor DEMANDS - Too small. now . Teo noisy . No elevators property county offices partments ; The Expanded Facilities of a NEW Court House What's Wrong With Present Courthouse and Office Building? . Inedequate parking facilities . Remodeling expense not justified 1 2 3 4. Occupying valuable business 5 6 7. Cennot eccommodete many of the What Advantages Will the New Courthouse and Office Building Have if You Vote “Yes” August 3rd? 1. Lerge enough for the present 2. Expendablg so as to allow for future 3. Will house all administrative de- 4. Readily accessible to entire county population 5. Unlimited parking spece 6. Administrative offices concentrated for public convenience 7. Eliminate future renting costs You Can’t Expect to Conduct 20th Century | Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd! ee ree SY anaes 5 tli Lomfortable and Shape Retaining—And Save You 58c! Pilgrim Underwear © Your RE) Choice 3 for 1 19 Take your choice of Pilgrim double stitched cotton broad- cloth shorts, combed cotton rib knit athletic style shirts, cotton knit vee tine shirts and briefs or tee style under- shirts! Available in all men’s sizes! Men’s Cotton Knit Sport Shirts 39° crew style Reg. 59¢ Combed cotton, neck’ Reinforced neck and shoulder seams. In 6 colors. Sizes: 34 to 48. Long Wearing Hercules Choice of Three Colors Assorted styles are cut over Sears graduated patterns Cool styles in choice of groy, blue or brown. With pleated front, cuffed bottoms. Men’s sizes. for better fit. Men's Clothing Main Floor | Caliifaclion guaranited on your monty back SENDS 154 N. Saginaw St. Gabardine Wash Slacks v*¥ % “« * pair SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT! Buy 2 Pr. at Reg. Price, Get 3rd Pr. for 1° Hercules 8 oz. WORK GLOVES IT 98 pair 3 ‘for , Jo Regularly 25c Pair get the 3rd pair for just Ic Lonz wearing fabric work jloves with knit wristlets! Buy 2 pair at regular price— ' HERCULES enon SOLD Omly BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO Phone FE 5-4171 i ? 72 < ed a os == Receiving Blankets Waterproof Pants - Buy 2 — get 3rd fer Ic Pink, White. Maize, Blue Reg. 2 Reg. 2 — tor 98c 3 for 99¢ for 98c 3 for 99¢ Beautiful cotton flannellette Raycn tricot knit pants with biankets in deliqate pastel lastic lining, elastic waist- colors. Stitched nds. Buy and, bar tacked. 4 sizes! Get now . save on this Ic sale! 3rd pair for just Ic. oe » & 154.N. Soginaw St. f ait o tons Circus, . Before joining the Schenectady County sheriff's department some 40 years ago, Fuller worked at the Van Curler Theater here. He still possesses the threshold of the threater dressing room over which Barrymore and many other stats of the day ste~ped, a the Mills Brohers| Hal Boyle Says: : Silver Pipes Too Costly, Better for Gals to Chew NEW ‘YORK (®—Will American women now turn to smoking pipes or cigars? oer svaeteooe der ade see ea Anywhere... Anytime SOTTLED IM DETROIT AND GRAND RAPIDS BY _Wherever you go you can count on NU GRAPE to make any picnic or party a big success. Keep plenty of NU GRAPE in- your refrigerator for guests that pop in. Everybody loves NU GRAPE’S distinctive flavor it's GREAT! Dealers in ee Pontiac Serviced By Dowieres *... FOOD PRODUCTS BEVERAGE COMPANY Femevs fer Quelity Since 1898 2 SRE EEE EEE EaEEED RET: ite « a . ‘ 621 Irwin Street _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 There has been considerable hopeful tub-thumpiag that this will happen as a result of the recent discovery that cigarettes can’t take away wrinkles or build either muscle or character. > *¢ «* The pipe manufacturers already are joyously rushing into produc- tion with a series of dainty- Stemmed, colorful little chimneys designed to match milady’s purse, belt and shoes. * *¢ *@ The cigar boys are less optimis- tie about invading the feminine market on a mass basis. But here and there you can hear them mur- mur wistfully ‘After all, ladies of fashion in some European countrigs have enjoyed cigars in public 4or generations. Why not here?’’ Well, if women care for what one man says (and what women do), they'll either stick sturdily to cigarettes or, if they insist on changing their tobacco habits, switch to chewing tobacco or snuff. For years I was a voice in the wilderness, crying for women to take up cigars or pipes. I pointed out that cigars helped Amy Lowell write. fine poetry: they made ‘Poker Alice’ one of the best card gamblers in old Deadwood, S.D., palmy mining days +” . * It seemed reasonable that since women wanted more and more to act like men, dress like men. and talk like men, they ought to smoke cigars and pipes like men. This heid out the possibility that in time they could even BE like men— reasonable, thoughtful, easy-going, peaceful, and less quick to detect and find fault with those small flyspecks that mar even the best of husbands This illusion has vanished. I have thought the whole thing through and decided that a nation of cigar-or-pipe-smoking women would be a national disaster—from the male viewpoint Take the simple matter of cost. | WATCH RIOT * No family budget today is large ’ enough to support two serious cigar smokers, And if somebody. has to| 7) ‘The LION STORE Offers a Special Purchase scrimp on his stogies, it won't be mama. It'll be papa. He'll be wan- dering around the house cadging her stumps from the ashtrays. * * * The cost factor also will enter into pipe smoking. Do you think for a moment that a wife will be satisfied with Gen: Douglas Mac- Arthur’s famous corncob model? Nay, indeed. She'll need a separafe pipe for every house dress or cock- tail gown she buys. A pipe will become just another accessory 'to g her wardrobe, and don't think the pipe she wears out in the evening | 7 | won't have to be plated with silver | @ or gold and studded with some-| ©: thing more expensive than rhine-| ~~ stones. * * ] There is still another problem America doesn't produce enough matches or lighters to keep the ladies supplied if they switch to cigars or pipes, Nor would the gallantry or muscle of American manhood be| =. equal to the task of keeping mama | lit up. I figure some man has to scratch three matches for every cigarette a womarf smokes today. Think how arm-weary men will| ¥* become if they have to keep her | # pipe or cugar fuming. All it can result in is more divorces, with the husband whining: s * * “Judge, she smokes 4 cigars a|i night, and I have to light each cigar 40 times, matches, and I'm so glad to pay her cigar alimony.” =. . * No, the sensible thing for women | (> to do, if they must change at all, is to switch back to chewing to- bacco. Some pioneer mothers used chawin’ terbaccy—and when has the world created a finer breed? When a wife is gnawing on a cud of good old Peachy Plug you can| | be sure of one thing—she'll be too happy and contented to burn out her old man's ear with small mean talk. It'll bring peace and quiet to the home. Samples, Seratched,. Case-Faded and Slightly Marred from Moving During Remodeling Bulova--Gruen--Longine--Benrus--Mido—Helbros--Welsboro--Cornell--Lathan--Medana--Elgin--Certina GRU HELBRO tf Precision Timing Plus Smart Stylin America’s Great Watch Buy! Only Watch with Dura-Power Mainspring! i, Givin "hy S| Aad FOR CREDIT TERM OLTTATTG g! Pr me m3 Low Prices! ] $ t 4 / € 108 NORTH SAGINAW ® Dress Watches © 14K Gold Watches ® Bracelet Watches @ Rhine- stone Watches ®@ Pearl Watches ® Diamond Watches ® Automatic Watches ® Shock- Resistant Watches ® Calendar Watches Hurry While They Last! Phon FEderal $-/114 and that's 160/ > worn out | » I can't do my work next day. Give | > me the kids, judge, and I'll be] ™ be tthe PSA E Eg ge ee Bee re Stik Mi f of Famous Kay Windsor Cotton Dresses There's plenty of % Summer ahead, and “=. you'll want to be smartly dressed. » Here's your chance to ¢ have crisp new * famous name Kay © Windsor Cottons * at a savings of $3 to $5 on = each dress. . om ~ < : é s = a | oe eS, : E f e Fee md ced at 4 cad $ ee . 4 Includes: & Reg. $8.98 and $10.98 Missy .Sizes Half Sizes $ Juniors 3 R : A eg. to $12.98 ed $7.99 3 Reg. to $19.98 % PLUS--- All $11.99 mc Other summer Reg. to $14.99 © _ Dresses Reduced. $14.99 . ies i Girls’ diate: ete 2 SUMMER DRESSES | r and PLAY CLOTHES P Greatly Reduced for Clearance Charge Your Purchases at No Extra Cost! Fey nemrwe a ¢ “OWES 22s SN IES Park i Free Rear of Store While Shopping! THURSDAY, JULY, 8, 1954 eer rie, MODERN WAITING ROOM—Customers taking factory delivery on their 1954 Pontiacs will find a modern, air-conditioned waiting THE PONTIAC PRESS _ . _ PONT IAC, MIC HIGAN, are available. room complete with television and periodical reading rack. Writing rah 5 OS ad t~ ssa “te . A HIGHLIGHT OF VISIT—Highlighting the customer's visit to Pontiac Motor Division is a tour of the plants where his new Pontiac is built. a The customer rides in comfort through the as- sembly and stamping plants on the tour train. — PROUD OWNERS—Mr. and Pontiac from Waitsburg, Wash., desks with postage-paid cards also are supplied. Plenty of = Out-of-State Pontiac Motor Division's new retail delivery building, popular with out-of-state visitors, is in full operation, according to plant officials. Last summer, they report, more than 8,500 out-of-staters came here to accept factory delivery of their new Pontiacs, Many buyer@ pian their Michi- gan vacations with an eye to picking up their new car, thereby saving freight charges. The 26,400 - square - foot addi- tion, completed early this year, houses a modern waiting room and facilities for servicing and storing customers’ cars until called for. An air-conditioned waiting room is equipped with television, a maga- City Lot Paving fo Begin Soon Finish Meter Islands; Wiring for Light Poles. Ready Blacktopping of the new 250-car city parking lot at the northwest corner of Parke and E. Pike Sts. may begin Monday, weather per- mitting, according to Pontiac City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn. All but about 10 per cent of the jot surface will be paved im- mediately, said Wrenn, with the remainder done after a retaining wal] on the north end is com- pleted. The cement islands for install- ing the meters are finished, the engineer stated, and the under- ground wiring ready for place- ment of light poles, Some 1,500 cubic yards of gravel were dumped into the site to es- tablish the proper grade. A barrier will be built gt the lot's west limit along the Clinton River. The over the Clinton connecting the lot and city - owned market building at 40 Mill St. will be placed on a more level plane. Saarland Coalition Forced fo Resign SAARBRUECKEN, Saarland (»— Premier Johannes Hoffmann's co- alition government resigned after a dispute over labor legi'ation last night but Hoffmann was ex- pected to form a new cabinet soon made up only of members of his Christian People’s party. The Premier's party has a ma- jority in the 50-member Parliament with 29 seats but had included the — in the governing coali- Othe two factions split when the Socialists abstained from voting for a new workers law put for- ward by the Christian People's group, The Premier then said he could see no basis for continuing the coalition. Boy Wounds Brother in Television Argument DETROIT (UP) — A 16-year- old boy was recovering today from a bullet wound he suffered during a scuffie with his younger brother over television Police said the bey was struck in the right arm by a .2 caliber slug fired by his 14-year-old broth- er. Police said the argument started Wednesday night when the »r Customers Get Cars at : New Bui Mrs. P. E. Hofer, who came to to pick up their new car, get zine “library and writing desks where postage paid cards are sup- plied. Walting customers are also en- tertained. They view have an opportunity to the complete service line where cars are washed and pre- pared for drive-away. They can also take a plant tour, via comfortable tour trains, to see how their cars are built. Guides are supplied to explain steps in manufacture. Pian, officials say that the ma- hp J ba8 Pew last-minute tourist information from Don Stark (left), of Pontiac - Motor Division's factory retail delivery department. Retail Buyers See Vehicles Prepared jority of people coming here for cars are from the West Coast. The freight saving, larger for the west than any other section, attracts buyers from California, Washington and Oregon in large numbers, they report, As’ an example, officials point out that during June last year, of the 1,388 retail factory deliver- ies for the month, 1,207 of them were made to customers from Pontiac's Pacific sales region. Officials point out that although the firm has spent large amounts of money preparing for delivery to retail customers, the system still a retail dealer ceanemce The local dealer must order the car, arrange for license plates to be sent to the factory and handle payment. Museum Porter Helps Himself - Smuggles Treasures, Fixes Up Humble Home but Is Caught LONDON ® — Humble John Nevin, whose tiny dwelling made some of the stately homes of -Eng- land look like poorly furnished barns, drew three years in prison yesterday for looting a museum of 2,000 exhibits. Nevin, 58, had been a trusted porter at the Victoriqg and Albert Museum since 1990. He made 9 pounds ($25.20) a week. In suburban Chiswicle he‘and his wife Mary lived in an outwardly modest four-room house which rented for 2 shillings ($3.50) a week. : But the interior, police witnesses said yesterday, was opulent beyond 5 | belief. te é FAN-CY SIGNS—At last a system 0 horn-blowing motorists has been devised. V blasts away without let-up, just wave an appropriate sign out window. ‘You can tell him thanks or show him the ” * * A beautiful piece of old Flemish tapestry was used as a bedspread, The window curtains were made of exquisite lace. The carpets and rugs were princely products of the looms of Persia and India. The tables were rare antiques, Objects d'art, jewelry, glassware and pot- tery stood on every shelf and in every corner. A garbage can held 21 jeweled sword hilts and a jade figurine. And when 54-year-old Mrs, Nevin washed the dishes, her apron was a piece of 18th-century tapestry. Detectives said Nevin had piled up his treasure over a period of 20 years by carrying pieces home from work under his clothing. He took the antique tables apart, smuggied out the legs and tops separately and then put them pa gether again. He wrapped the tapestries and lace around his body. Museum officials discovered the thefts during q recent inventory of their exhibits, which number customer his car will be clean and properly prepared for driving away. older boy insisted on using a chair brother | signal (top)—or just ask him the signs can be used as fans. complete service line where cars to be “quiet” drive-away. The line assures the Police Fight by Calling Parents First cri gin ade a it i f i i i! Police. Chief Clyde Klaumann had to warn parents they could serve their own children drinks in their own homes—"‘but not other Ht is aE 2 E f Conley g @ Heir - conditioned maternity styles... cool and comfortable @ and extra-pretty for @ summer. S371 S10" . Delinquency | im: "“"*"""" see Here's the program of Monterey Police Chief Charlies E. Simpson for building sound parent-child re- lationships: phoned. They are pane must! + start working with your come and take their. d home. | youngster when he's very young, * from the time he’s able to walk. Perhaps Pop has to roll out of] > Be a.zeal friend to your child. bed to comie and get Junior. Per-| ray nig Janguage-—Be wise to haps the police call broke up a! modern slang. Thirty years ago ents have been inconvenienced. your son says, “Real George.” a oe «hone 3. Build trust. Don’t deceive your home emphasis. child. Don’t lie. to him. iy ogaccdgaae Se oe 4. Build faith. Don’t let your sters to court unless they're a youngster catch you boasting of lutely hopeless or if they're three-| some unlawful act you got away time offenders,” says Klaupann. with or some crooked deal you, Usually, by maintaining a’ close | put over successfully. YOU WOMEN! WHO TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE HAVE FOUND OUT IT’S TRUE! YOU DO SAVE! DOLLARS ON DRESSES . . SUITS . . COATS! THE TALK OF PONTIAC! SUNBACKS! SLEEVELESS! COTTONS These just-orrived cotton will moke_us the fashion center for style-wise budget-wise women! OUT THEY GO! GABARDINE TOPPERS I Sell for $16.95 My Price ‘9 CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER ) Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage 1State May Legislate = — — all al — = —_— = — —_— 7 fo Protect Rattlers OKEENE, Okla. (UP) — The rattlesnake may be put under the protection of Oklahoma game laws to prevent the reptiles from being wiped out here, group, said the law is needed be- cause wiping out rattlers would “upset the balance of nature.” “In the past three years we have had a drouth which has offset the balance of nature,” he said, “Insect life has gained in leaps and bounds. The crows have been hopelessly slaughter- ed, and this bas thrown a load on other animal life such as the skunk and snake.” He sai@ insect life was left to rattlers and other snakes which gorged until they were ynable to escape hunters, Being “‘lazyful,"’ Durham said, the rattler has been easy prey for the hunter during the past~15 years." Durham ‘said the association will recommend a hunting season on them from March 15 to May I and *| “other rules which correspond with those for other hunted game.” New Zealand Labor WELLINGTON, N. Z. (UP) — New Zealand’s 1952-53 laboring population was 766,900. The in- crease of 15,300 over last year cluded 14,100 male and 3,400 male migrants, . in- fe- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 __ Unwary Streetsweeper Snares Curious Canine ATHENS, Ga. (UP) — With ad- vent ef-a new leash law in Athens, even the mechanical streetsweep- ers are picking up dogs. City Engineer Jack Beacham said recently a small dog barked at a streetsweeper, got too close’ to the rotary broom and, unknown to the driver, was swept into the dirt compartment. Later a small boy appeared at the city incinerator, pointed an accusing finger at the driver and sald, “you've got my dog.” The surprised operator opened the dust bin of his sweeper and sure enough, there was the dog, dizzy but still alive. The pup recovered quickly at the sight of his master and went home with him. his wife, son, 26, are: interning together. at Rhode Island Hospital, It's the first husband - wife team of internes in the institution's 8-year history. TELEVISION --- RADIO REPAIR -- SERVICE All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians Husband, Wife Internes PROVIDENCE, R. L (UP) — Dr. Harold A: Wilkinson, 28, and © All Work Guaranteed © — Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oskiand Ce. Electronic - TV Service Association Sturdy Metal PICHIC BASKET steed ” Easy to clean. Mill invntivntiattii BE COOL. DEODORANT: erenat Reg. 25¢ WARFIELD 1 OUNCE Black Pepper IT 12° Ajax Cleanser 19° Facial Tissues =, 13° IRE ALWAYS WELCO ‘Waly WITH A DRUGS Right Reserved to Limit Queatines Reg. 15¢ Carton Book 7 DAY SUPER SPECIAL: ME AT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE : 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 33° Suppositories =" 14° Book Matches FORMULA 20 “ CREA ~~ SHAMPOO WITH EGG REPUTATION 2™ 21° ya] = ae I For hot, cold. Fess 14-Ounee (Limit 3).. BOURJOIS COLOGHE REVLON COLOGHE 9 35mm COLOR milion $4.50 value, 36 exposures . 2: ate A New Refreshing Thrill Orange Sherbert Afloat in Pure Ore Juice and Topt with a Tiny Umbrel eh out 29° Cool and extra delicious tasting. Topped with sprig 0’ mint. Large. HOUSEROD BUYS! $2.95 Value. 40-hr. CORNING ALARM 100’s! (Limit 2) Lh || e Tough metal 1 69 ivory case .... — ST $3.50 Value. Shining Beauty Aluminum Pitcher ie Retroas colors «.. Loe 10° DISH CLOTH a Morgan Jones Locknit. (Limit 6)..... ° Brown ’n Serve Pan Reg. 19c. 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Pkg. 30.... 5° SHOPPING BAG ¢ Heavyweight paper, only Save Money 17° Boxed $3.50 MOVIE FILM “Dynacolor.” 8mm roll... . 49 Stationer 2 Holl / , ollanc Linen 9 TOBACCOS Durham, Duke's Mixture . 3 310° rs] Dr, Rosetise H, Wilkin- - Forbid Catholic Participation Cardinal Bans Study of Outside Meetings by Observers CHICAGO. — Roman Catholics in the Archdiocese of Chicago, in a pastoral letter from Samuel Car- dina] Stritch, have been forbidden to take part in meetings or as- semblies by “men outside the church"” who seek to establish Christian unity. “The Catholic Church does not take part in these organizations or in their assemblies or confer- ences,”’ said the cardinal, who is archbishop of CRicago. There are some 1,800,000 Roman Catholics in the Chicago archdiocese, one of the world’s largest. * cs * The cardinal’s letter did not mention by name the World Council of Churches assembly in suburban Evanston Aug. 15-31. But Dr. Wil- liam A. Visser 't Hooft, of Geneva, Switzerland, the council's general Secretary, said in a statement he felt the cardinal’s decision is “‘re- grettabie.”’ - Dr. Visser ‘t Hooft, who is here making final arrangements for the — letter did not refer to-an i | ‘left the door open for certain con- meeting, said 'it had been hoped that Roman Catholics might attend the second assembly of Protestants as observers, He expressed surprise that the {ficial Vatican instruction of 1949, under which, hé said Roman Catho- lits have been observers at previ- ous World Council sessions. * * * He Said the Vatican instructi6n versations between Roman Catho- lics and pon-Roman Catholics and even for participation of individual Roman Catholics in ecumenical gatherings, if the necessary ecclesi- astical authorization had been given. The World Council, Dr. Vissér 't Hooft said,- recently had expressed its readiness to invite some Roman Catholic observers to attend the assembly in Evanston if they could obtain permission from the author- ities concerned, = Modern Note for Amish: Buggy-Parking Meters MILLERSBURG, Ohio W — | Amishmen are going to have to pay five cents to park their bug-| gies along the east side of the| day on the river. courthouse in Millersburg. meters but to continue reserving | Independence in Minnesota. ‘the block for buggies. United Press Phote PORTRAIT OF SUMMER—Two boys, a raft and a lazy summer -here is a page torn from a Mark Twain adventure. City Council has voted to replace | Larry Elsenpeter, 11, (left) and Phillip Bryant, 9, find the weather hitching racks there with parking | perfect for exploring. The youngsters float slowly over Lake 148 N. 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Waite's Hassocks—Air Conditioned Fourth Floor ing polished black piping did’ “IGHTEEN Bil ae eae of Foreign Aid “Senate” Seeks “to “Cut Staessen Program Fund by 2 Billion Dollars ey has not been firmly committed by the Foreign Operations Adminis- tration (FOA), which Stassen ‘. “Nobody has given us a clear we want to find out what the facts are.” George said in a separate inter- appropriated by Congress which it has not firmly committed. * > *s ~ “Tf that is true, I see no reason this kind and if the adntinistration exercises good judgment and wants help in balancing the budget, it would support it.'’ The House already has approved an authorization measure for a proposed 3% billion-dollar outlay in new foreign aid funds. This was nearly what the administration asked. The FOA makes commitments far ahead and contends it needs the new authority to project its program with certainty. Smith said that before the Senate committee acts it wants to know if any siz- able amount of money remains uncommitted. Communist Girl's Church Wedding Irks Red Paper MOSCOW wW—Can you imagine how the secretary of a Young Communist League committee could backslide so far that she ‘would get married in a church? This happened recently at Nuk, ha, a city of considerable size down near Baku, capital of the Azer- baijan Republic. And the news- paper Baku Worker made it the point of a major article to increase the anti-religious drive of Soyiet youth. These articles have been appear- ing-more and more frequently in the Moscow press as well as in provincal papers. The anti-religious drive has to be increased because churches r to be making in- roads, especially with the youth. Baku Worker's complaint stated: “A long procession was moving from the house of the bride to the house of the bridegroom. In the first car sat the bride, with an oil lamp and mirror in her hands, ac- cording to Oriental custom. In the other cars were many friends of the bride and the bridegroom. “Then they all went to the city cemetery, where is the grave of a ‘holy Mohammed.’ The cars stopped and the caretaker of the “But this time it was even more serious—the secretary of the Young her husband, who himself is a teacher in one of our institutes!"’ Reaches for Rosary, Gets Shot in the Leg OMAHA #®—Francis E. Torphy, 29, was preparing to retire and ~ached for hig rosary on the top dresser, As he pulled it toward him, the beads caught in the trigger of an automatic pistol lying on the dres- ser. Torphy tugged at the rosary— apd: was shot in the thigh. “on Wallpaper with BORDER DISCOUNT {Rosenberger exclusively) i 123« sage, ro you pay only Child Driver, 3, , Loses Control of Family Auto MALONE, NY. #—James Hughes, 3%, told -his grandmother, Mrs. Cari Ornstedt, he “‘lost con- trol for a minute” when he took the family's new automobile for a joyride. The car went down the driveway and across, the road, sideswiped a neighbor's garage, circled back on- to the Ornstedt lawn and struck a tree. The car damage was estimat- ed at $300. Young Hughes, who had learned how to shift the car gears, prom- ised never to touch the keys again. t Egyptians Release 20 Political Prisoners CAIRO, Egypt —Premier Ga mal Abdel Nasser's regime has released 20 army and police of- ficers who had been detained on . grounds of collaborating with the Moslem Brotherhood agaivst the , | government. The announcement of their re- lease yesterday was made simulta- neously: with an official statement wiping out a previous decree out- lawirig the semireligious, semipo- litical organization. Admits Food Oils Scarce in China Peiping Regime Acts to Aid Flow of Needed Cooking Fats™ HONG KONG wW—Oil for the mouths of China is in such short supply that Peiping has at last ad- mitted it and decided to do some- thing about it. Because China's millions eat al- most no dairy products and not much meat, the oi] in which they cook their food is their chief source of fat. Last year peanut and vege- table oils began to be scarce, For many months, despite rationing, housewives have had to line up to get oil. People still complain about scarqfy and about adultera- tion—mostly the mixing of wood oil with vegetable or peanut oil. The Reds admit that cooking oil is scarce in an editorial in the Tientsin Ta Kung Pao. entitled: “Strive for a Balanced Supply and Demand of Edible Oils.') They ment edible oil production went up 41 per cent from 1950 to 1952, but last year no gain was made. Peiping has created a complete Ciaim that under state manage- é state monopoly in edible oll, elimi- nating China’s age-old free market in ofls and fats. Private wholesal- ers, retailers, oil pressers may be- come agencies:of the state but can- not operate independently. Control of supply has also been ordered, but how this is to be exercised is vague. * ° * Peiping has called for increased production, The increase is to be achieved without devoting any more presently cultivated acreage to cooking oi] plants—no grain, cotton or rice acreages are to be diverted. Unused ground should. be planted, the government says. Also higher yields will be attempt- ed, along with better processing to give more oil per pounds of nuts or vegetable. * ¢« ¢ Peiping #dmits there has. been a nationwide complaint that the shortage is due to too much ex- portation. This is not true, says the Tientsin Ta Kung Pao, but in the next line it announces that “this year oil exports will be de- creased 26.7 per cent.” Brazil Arrests 29 Reds RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazi] #— Police Say they have arrested 29 members or fellow travelers in Brazil's outlawed Communist party in the last 10 days. It appears to be a pre-election crackdown. ¥ SENSATIONAL \ i PURCHASE 100 STYLES, SH APES and COLORS Our Former Price $20 - $25 Price Now Only $8.98 Prescription Sunglasses At Same Low Price! ie Price Ine ! Yeu may choose the “TU-TONE” or select a frame to suit your personality and facial contour from our assortment of and war gt, ey Hy sizes and colors— all at one price—$8.96! Bif if itienal. ONE PRICE! YOU JUST CAN’T PAY MORE! te your exact needs, tdiess ef prescription or Lenses ground lens strength required. Your cheice of 100 styles, shapes or colors. All at one he same price te everybody. 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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9 is q . the sonty-buite ___Medel 32774 Wrought Iron Logs Optional, $10 Phono FEdera/ 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW RE ee ee ~~ THE a POWERED FOR Exclusive 3450 R.P.M. West- inghouse motor, vacuum - life blade, enclosed dome for vents engine burn-out, 2X1329 Wizard 6h. h. P- Surging power! Speed! or pace trolling! Full pivot reverse, * 20 ry 206609 12 4H. WESTERN AUTO Store Hours: Menday thre Thersday, Saterday 9 te 6—Friday 9 to 9 162 North Saginaw Street Dem Says GOP Used Pressure Rep. Abernathy ({Miss.) Claims Republicans Bitter on Farm Vote WASHINGTON (f—Rep. Aber- nethy (D-Miss) said today he has been told House Republicans were subjected to ‘‘terrific pressures and stringent disciplinary action" to line them up last week for Hex- ible farm price supports. Abernethy is a member of the House Agriculture Committee and a_ backer of the present system of rigid price supports, which the House refused to extend, voting snail of disciplinary action was exercised to whip some of their colleagues in e,"’ Abernethy said in a state- smooth cutting of tough grass, . thom Free” bearings” Soede. fo none : vote as weeds. Overload switch pre- S 19H. P , ss 6 ; “It was strongly rumored that officials in the offices of the Republican National Committee had told members who were in- clined to vote for the committee bill that unless they voted with PONTIAC PRESS, the adminjstration ... . that no money would be made available for their forthcoming campaigns.’ THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 | Abernethy said one Republican ti_- who was “very bitter about it’’ told him Republicans were “sub- iM jected to terrific pressures and |" stringent disciplinary action.” He did not name this GOP. member. The test came on an amendment, approv ed 229-170, providing flexible price supports for basic farm crops... ranging ..between...82% _ per. cent to 90 per cent. of parity, ale standard said by law to give farm- ers a fair return in relation to their costs. * ¢ * The Agriculture Committee had recommended rigid supports at 90 per cent of parity. The administra- tion asked for flexi ranging from 75 to 90 per cent of parity. Abernethy said the plan finally] | , ‘The Store Where You Get Your Money's Worth’—Brimful of desirable summer needs, accepted was a “surprise compro- mise” offered by Republican lead- President Eisenhower told his news conference yesterday he did not regard the House action as a compromise, xince it embraces the principle of flexible price drops. He said he regarded the House twi instead for a flexible plan modified TOUGH JOBS! supers am somewhat from administration pro- | ers. Wizard $ 95 posals. 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FLooR GEORGES: NEWPORTS 4 Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort F 4 f tr | ’ ‘1 } (4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 | By Herman Wouk in the Navy in| “That hurts, doesn't it, Tom?” DeVriess, grinning. prize fighter or drill ser- with his bullet head, short and close-clipped hair, innocent, affec- tionate smile which changed his appearance “Why don't you transfer t, Tom?" said the captain, ‘T'll approved it again."’ “T've given up. This ship is an outcast, manned by outcasts, and named for the great outcast of "send in another The Caine Mutiny | gathered at last by using his eyes that ‘the ships were pretending to be in a mine field and simulating various emergencies and disasters. When word came over the p.a "}to fecover the sweep. gear, the minesweep detail worked in a fe- ver, racing against time. They kept a constant watch on the two black balls hanging on the yard- arms of the other ships; the drop of a ball would mean that a para vane had been recovered. ‘In fifteen minutes the Caine dropped its ball on the port yard- arm; but when the starboard paravange was in sight there was a calamity. A sailor whe was pulling the little red float out of the water, juggled it and dropped it, The float bobbed away in the ship's wake, free, Maryk sent word to the bridge The Caine stopped and then backed slowly. Then Maryk tore off all his clothes, wrapped-a line around his waist and dived over the side. The sun had set. The float was a red dot on the purple waves. about two hundred yards off the port quarter. The sailors lined the rail, watching the first lieutenant's head slowly approach the float, about sharks. Somebody was tapping Willie on the shoulder. He turned impatient- ly, “Yes, yes, what is it?’ A radioman stood behind him with a flapping dispatch in his hand, ‘This just came over Fox, sir, We're the action addressee. Mr. Keefer says you got the cod- ing duty—" mankind. My destiny is the Caine It's the purgatory for my sins.” When Willie came off watch he went to the forecastie to enjoy the view of Diamond Head and Oahu's green hills. He was agreeably sur- prised at the old minesweeper’s brisk speed, There were traces of destroyer grandeur yet in the rusty ruin, For the first time since his on the Caine Willie felt happy. [jit Fee oF! i z Z 3 sea was empty, and bored Maryk said, ‘There .¥ th : i et ii : ines, minutes of bawling and f the boatswain's mate in f the deck hands’ war a chunky, frog-voiced, fran- named Bellison, shouted, to starboard, Mr. Maryk!” tL hilt ua iH z 3 , Sspashes, yells, puffing of steam, creaking turns of a windlass, and a frenzy of run- ning around, and a great cadenza of obscenity. Then suden quiet ensued. The paravane was streaming neatly outward to starboard in a fan- ning arc, sinking slowly beneath the surface with a red float above it to mark the place, The wild scramble began. again with the gear of the port para- vane. Splash, grind, yowls, curses, silence — and the second para- vane Was streaming as neatly as the first. “I'll be damned,” Willie said aloud. The other minesweepers got their gear launched and an afternoon of : practice maneuvers began. Willie : was dizzied by the turns and twists and changing formations, but he Air Conditioners HOME or AUTO ONDITIONER Willie took the message and glanced at it. “Okay, okay. break it in a few minutes.” He thrust the sheet in his pocket and looked to sea. Then Maryk’s shout came feebly on the wind, ‘Okay, haul in!"’ The sailors began to pull the wet line back aboard frantically. The float came cutting through the water with Maryk clinging to it. Willie, tingling with excitement, scampered down the ladder to the fantail, He lost his footing on the slippery deck and fell, A wave of warm salty water broke over him, drenching him. The dripping float clanked onto the deck. When Maryk clambered aboard his eye fell on the bedraggied figure of Willie, “What the heir happened te you, Keith? Did you dive in, too?” The sailors noticed Wille now and snickered. too interested watching > and Wiitie heard them— muttering I'l Copyright you,"’ said Willie. ‘‘That was great work.” Maryk swept water from his broad brown chest and shoulders with his~patmss“tit:-Tve“ beers looking for an excuse to take a dip. Come on, Keith- you and me need new clothes.” Willie dumped his sodden khakis in a heap in a corner of the clip- ping shack. He had completely for- gotten the dispatch in his pocket. There it.lay, dissolving to a pulp inside the crumpled khakis, while the ship steamed through maneuv~ ers for the, next two days. On the third day the formation moved in to shallow waters near a beach and swept some dummy mines, Willie was sitting on the deck, deep in a thorny analysis of his recent experiences. “Ensign Keith, report to the ¢aptain’s cabin on the double!” The announcement rasped through the loudspeaker, bring- ing him to his feet, As he ran to the wardroom he rapidly re- viewed possible reasons for the summons, \ De Vriess, in trousers and under- shirt, sat at his desk, glowering at a long list of dispatch headings, -ene-—of which was circled in heavy red crayon, Beside him stood Tom Keefer and the radioman who had brought Willie the forgotten message three days ago. The sight told Willie all. He ex- perienced a longing to vanish or die “Willie,” said the captain in a level, not unkind tone, “three days _ago this ship received a dispatch addressed to us for action. I learned this interesting fact for the first. time five minutes ago while making a routine check of the headings of al] dispatches re- ceived while we wefe at sea. “I always do that when we come into port, These dull hab- its sometimes pay off. Now, the radio shack has orders to shoot action dispatches to the coding officer the instant they come in. Snuffy Smith here claims he gave the message to you three days ago. Is he 1} 7 The radioman blurted, ‘Sir, I gave it to you on the after deck- house while they were recovering paravanes. You remember!” “You did, Smith,” said Willie. “I’m sorry, Captain. It’s my fault." “I see. Have you decoded the message ?”’ No, sir, I'm sorry, but it—" “Very well. Smith, lay up to the radio shack and bring Lt. Keef- Ensign Keith seems a bright er the Fox sked on the double." ‘Aye aye, sir.” The sailor darted out of the cabin, The “Fox skeds” were the log sheets on which all dispatches sent to Navy ships at sea were copied by the radio operators. These were preserved for several months;then destroyed. Dispatches concerning the ship were recopied on separate forms, It was such a retyped form that Jay. moldering in Willie's Jhinadihit.t, im the clip shack. “The next thing, Tom.'’ said the captain calmly, “is to break that message faster than you've ever done anything in your life.” In a few minutes the coding ma- chine began clicking in the ward- room. The Captain went out. When Keefer had whirled through the message De Vriess returned and handed the breakdown to Willie Lieutenant Commander Wil- liam H. de Vriess USN detached when relieved, Report to BuPers by air transportation for further assignment, Class twe priority authorized. Training duty of Licu- tenant Commander Philip F. Queeg has been canceled and he is preceeding to relieve at once. Willie returned the dispatch to the captain. ‘I'm sorry, sir. It's incredible stupidity and careless- ness on my part.”’ he said, choking over the words. ‘I don’t know what else to say, sir, except—"’ De Vriess leaned his head on his hand for a moment. “Have you any idea, Keith, how serious the mislaying ef an action —dis- patch can be?" “Yes, sir."’ “I'm not sure you have.” The captain picked up a stack of long yellow forms on his desk. “By a coincidence which is per- haps unlucky, I've been filling out the work sheet of your fitness re- port this morning, together with those of the other officers. I have to submit them to the Bureau when I'm detached. “What just happened calied for me to give you an unsatisfac- tery fitness report. It's an un- pleasant, dirty thing to do, These sheets lie in the Bureau forever. I don’t like to wreck a man’s naval career, even when he ms The Archie G. Leonards of Farmington are announcing _ the engagement fore joining her husband, who is the son of the John Holds of Battle | Sally Anne, to \Willard Petty, kas of Detroit were hosts to the | John McFalls of Avondale avenue | at a recent dinner. | - Creek. Mr. and * Peter J. Mara- a. *¢ Mrs, Sylvan Lake, * Mr. and Mrs, Renald Scheme! of Bassett avenue are announc- ing the birth of a son, William | Allan, dune 2% at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Mrs, Schemel is the: former Ruth Shaw. Marcella Vaverek, daughter thé Vincent Vavereks tf Joslyn! road, leff by plane Monday for San Francisco. She will attend | the annual meeting of the National Home Economics Association. She will also visit with former classthates from Marygrove College and Mr. and Mrs. Ruper Eiter, former Pontiac residents, in Los Angeles. * * « David Fisher of Cherokee road and Jimmy Baker and Jay Hall of Navajo drive left Wednesday for Camp Mahn-go-tah-see where they wil] spend two weeks. Ohio Bride-Elect Honored at. Shower ’ Mrs, William A. Bower was host- ess for a kitchen and linen shower honoring Edith Wilting of Cleve- land, Ohio, July 2 in the Summit avenue home of Mrs. William C Bower Jr. Miss Wilting will become the bride of Robert Bower, son of the William C, Bowers, in a ceremony July 24 in Cleveland. MR. ” MRS. MARVIN Rite Read in Laura Jane Sparman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nyhus of Rochester, became the bride of Marvin Ellwood Fuller, son of the Theodore Fullers of Coleman drive, Monday afternoon. White gladioli decorated the al- tar of St. Paul Methodist Church of Rochester for the 4 o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. Kenneth Burgess before 190 guests. The bride wore a white linen suit aceented with a biue hat and a white orchid corsage. Mary Jo Graliker of Kalamazoo attended the bride wearing a blue cotton suit and a corsage of pink carnations. Melvin Francis Fuller wag best man and Gerald Moore and Clay- Laura Jane Sparman became the bride of Marvin Ellwood Fuller in @ ceremony Monday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Larry Nyhus of Rochester, and the Theodore Fullers of Coleman drive are his parents. . E.FUELER Rochester ton Cline of Kalamazoo seated the guests. The bride's mother wore a pale blue nylon dress with white ac- and a pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following a reception in the church parior, the bride changed to a pink linen dress with white accessories for the wedding trip through northern Michigan, The bridegroom recently com- pleted his basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark., and will report to Camp Riley, Kan., July 16. Laura will remain with her parents and will return to Western Michigan College in the fall for her senior year. UM “The Best Friend Yo 12 Ww. Huron St. s Our Entire Stock of Women’s SHOES DIEM’S MER OFF SHOE STORE ur Feet Ever Had” , FE 2-2492 of he will enter Mrs. | of their daughter, son of the Willard Pettys | of Farmington. Sally | University attended | of . Michigan. arid Wayne University in | the fall. 2 — SALLY ANNE LEONARD Mrs. Stimer Heads Federation ‘ Pontiae Federation of WCTU elected Mrs, Andrew Stimer presi- dent of the organization at. the annual picnic held at Avon Park, Rochester, Tuesday, , Other officers elected were Mrs. Frank Hardenburg, vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Davis, recording sec retary; Mrs. Ray Schell, corre- She'll ' ‘get lots . of wear from a princess coat-dress of bird's-eye pique with rick- rack trim and new baby sleeves. It’s fully lined with is own set of petticoats. WCTU Chooses Officers sponding secretary, and Mrs. John McCormick, treasurer. election prayer. Committee chair- men will be appointed later. The six unions attending included Pontiac, Dora B. Whitney, Dray- ton Plains, Emor L, Calkins and The federation voted to send @ teacher to Bay: View, which is a training center for youth organiza- tional work, Members also voted to send a girl to the youth conference camp at Petoskey which opens this month. Mrs, Frances Jones gave a history of the accomplishments of WCTU and Mrs, Scheli spoke on the origina] crusading for temperance. Mrs. Eleah Patten spoke on “Temperance and Missions’ and a reading was given by Verlaine Wilson on ‘‘The Drinking House Over the Way.” Mrs. Mary Garis led group sing- ing and Mrs. LeRoy Schafer gave the closing pesyer. Unusual Bridal Gifts Are Easy NEW YORK (UP) — This year when bridal showers are in order, the future housekeeper will appre- ciate an unusual] gilt, One you can make yourself is a set of waste paper baskets. Start with a couple of large popcorn or potato chip cans and cover with decorative wall paper. If the rim of the can is to show, paint it one of the more prominent colors in the wall paper, before pasting on the paper. Shellac the outside-of the cans and apply a coating of wax for double protection. If you want to make a companion piece for the baskets, cover a semi - circular clothes hamper with the same wall- paper, shellac ang wax. Amsterdam, the “Venice of the North,” is built on a group of 90 islands, connected by 300 bridges. 18 the season demands. All styles, all sizes, all col- ors but they are limited. They won't last long at this price so act now, Nellie s 3507 Elizebeth Lake Road Famous Name Suits Fashioned — Suited now through fall—in the easy line Club Holds. Installation of Officers Mrs. Robert Sutton} Is New President of Toastmistress Mrs Robert Sutton was installed as president of Pontiac Toastmis- tress Club Wednesday at a gath- ering held at Hotel Waldron Conducting the candlelight cere- mony was Helen Lapisch, outgoing president. Fellow officers include Mrs. Norman Sutheriand, vice presi- dent; Mrs. J, Wendell Green, re- cording secretary; Mrs, Leon Windsor, treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude Nethereott, correspond- ing secretary, Representatives to conferences include Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, Mrs, Robert Hodge and Mrs. A. E. 332 West Huron St. Why buy just any mattress, when our mattresses are ¢ ilt to your own needs? the price? ... no more for any size mattress — wider, longer, soft or firm, as you want it! © Old Mattresses Rebuilt in One Day ® Pillows Renovated Oxford Mattress Co. FE 2-7695 Atwood, Alternates are Mrs. How- ard Wheatley, Mrs. J. R. Shaffer and Mrs, James Palmer. Committee members — inc ude! Mrs, Milton Freet, program; Mrs. | Sutherand, membership; Lauretta | Paul, parliamentariari, and Mrs. | Joseph Shaw, hospitality chairman. | On the hospitality committee are Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. P. A, Miller and Mrs. A, E_ Atwood. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Bengt A. Pulls, and Mrs. Clayton Rule is public relations chairman assisted by Mrs. Ver- non and Mrs, Orben Wilkins, Mrs. Palmer is community serv- ice chairman assisted by Mrs. Emil Mailahn and Mrs. Hodge. Miss Lapisch is education chair- man with Shirley Dovre and Mrs W. G. Sinclair, Historian is Mrs. | 5 Robert Bunce, assisted by Mrs. J. E. McLeod. Constitution revision will be un der the supervision of Mrs. Lester Snell, Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. Shaffer, Reservations will be han- died by Helen Turek. Dance Set Tonight “Young Adults Club will hold a record dance this evening from 8:30 until 11:30 at the YMCA. All young adults 20 years of age or older are invited to attend. = cS ATCH We're now SERVING in our NEW RESTAURANT _ CROCKER’S 857 W. Huron / a newest | i smartest ! Fashions in Women’s and Children’s APPAREL CECILE’S 4494 Dixie Hwy. eo OR 3-7224 PS Se ee e \ "er maling shoes formerly 222 toc 692 Every Color! Every Material! Every Heel Height? Not every size in every style. Maling Shoes. 50, NORTH.SAGINAW STREST Se cenit i MALING SHOES You weer one of these unusual sizes—the kind salesmen shake their heads ever? Not Maling salesmen! Because we have every, end we de mean every, size in our gigantic summer selel Naturally, we haven't every size in every style, but we have dozens and dozens of styles, colors, and materials!—Se many you can't miss | finding lots of money savers to fit (and please) you! 4 ~ tanctamgenreenae “ atu © ’ casual and coo}, it rates high in Mother we ~ > Pony-tail Hairdo Should Be Trim The carefree pony-tail hairdo that was introduced several seasons back has Won the hearts of many teenagers. In eadition to belMg gracefully adaptability, going from sports tog to formal gown with ease. But some teenagers tend to abuse the style’s adaptability. One can’t expect it te make the transition without.an assitance. For example, a_ botd plaid or check ribbon is fine to tie the tail when outdoor fun is in the offing. But when a girl slips into a date dress, she should replace the rib- bon with something dressier. And it's a good idea, too, to ar- ols a few soft curls near the templs for less casual occasions. Another essential point is that the pony-tail looks well only when it is kept trim, Otherwist its cas- ualness soon becomes messiness. —— this tyle is most at- when worn no lenger messi 2 inches belew the collar line, Answer te Previews Pusie 4 HARI PIRIAICIAL Ie]: [oe CXLAEB LICL webs vit LIGIC in ia i. [SINISE lS) igi./e Orie 7s err 42] Al ING LW i ein OUI ww COIN TT SIN Tiei0) Ou — — Parents Given Crime Symptoms, DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Dallas County probation officers are try ing to educate parents abouf “crime symptoms” in children as a-means of combatting delinquen- cy William- McKay and Charles Hull, the county’s probation officers, list these seven ‘“‘danger signals’ they say nearly always show up in de- linquents who wind up facing fel- ony charges: 1. Poor attendance at school and lack of interest In gradua- tion. 2. Bad companions. 3 Secretiveness at home; lack "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JU LY 8, 1954 q of, confidence in parents and sis- ters and brothers; unwillingness to discuss friends and dates with parents. 4. \Drifting'’ from job to job, if old enough to’ work. 5. Miner law violations and success in escaping formal. charg es or a court appearance. 6. Drinking. ; 7. Failure to respect the property of others. The last symptom is the one common to all, they said. McKay and Hull believe that the appearance of youths in court re- flects a breakdown in parental con- trol — not just before the crime was committed but more than likely around the age of 13 or 14. | ghee LINING LINED CUSTOM DRAPERIES Win um length 81") Wh Prices Slashed 30% to 50% during ‘DOUBLE BARRELED Ts —. FREE LABOR ENTIRE MONTH OF ‘ on: UNLINED CUSTOM —a inimum length 81" DRAPERIES the same fir ine workmanship .. . the me ne fine 1 exact detailing ... the same excellent prices » —teleet from any of our fabrics in the store * Item Rey. Now @ Washable Cotton ....... 6.98 450 @ Solid Chintz Coverlet.....12.95 7.29 Matching Dust Ruffle..... 6.98 4.50 @ Chromspun Plaid . ..13.95 9.20 Matching Drapes . . 8.95 5.90 @ Chromspun' Plaid with Gold Thread . ..+-24.95 12.50 Matching Drapes . o..-..-10.95 §.75 se Matching Valence ....... 4.50 2.50 ze @ Washable Cotton Denim. .10.95 7.22 a3 Matching Draperies . . . 6.95 4.58 fs Matching Valence ....... 1.98 1.49 3 @ Embroidered Chromspun . se with Gold Thread... .....39.95 22.00 es Matching Drapes........ 6.98 4.19 S Matching Valence ....... 4.98 3.28 @ a select groupof @ a select group of COTTAGE SETS $1.30 per set and up DINETTE CURTAINS $1.25 per pair and up @ a select group of TAILORED CURTAINS nylon, reyon and fibre-gle $1.01 per pair end up @e Sep tape of RUFFLED CURTAINS ose 58 per peir a phe up AbDY-v DRAPERI Item @ Tree Design 84" long, sirigle width. . Kl One and one-half width. . . 31.95 Double width AerteB aac Triple width |. . @ Modern Abstract 84" long, single width... One. and one-half width. . . 28.95 Double width Triple width a ee i @ Casement with Gold Thread 84"' long, single width... One and one-half width. . Double width see ee eae @ Nursery Print 63" long, regular 6.50. . a SINGLE WIDTH — Peter Pan Fabrics a select group o quality fabrics REG. 75¢ to 98c YD. NOW 45‘ YD. Open Friday Night ’til 9 ® \S \DI Reg. Now .. IY, 95. 11.97 19.17 ..,42.95 25.77 - 64.95 (38.97 --16.95 10.17 17.37 ... 36.95 22.17 --56.95 34.17 15.95 9.57 .25.50 15.30 ...-33.95 20.37 ..- 51.95 31.17 now 3.90 f woven Sei FE 4-2524 Wax Finish on Furniture Not Difficult Paste Coats ‘Most people become pretty ex- cited at the idea of refinishing a piece of furniture and this excite- ment holds up pretty well until they find just how much work is actually involved. another look and to decide finally year before doing anything about it. Now many finishes do involve a tremendots amount of time, effort and equipment but you can't say this about a wax fin- ish. It's real easy and it goes on in a hurry. After the old finish has been removed, either with sandpaper or with a liquid varnish remover, give the wood a coat of stain. if you want, and then apply a filler and apply two thin coats of shel- lac. When the final coat of shellac is good and hard, go over it lightly with fine steel wool and then ap- ply a coat of paste wax. This should be a rather heavy coat but try to get if on as-evenly as possible. Let the wax dry for about an hour and then go to work and rub the wax down with a piece -of clean felt. After this has been done you have nothing to do for a day or so. The following day, apply a second coat of wax considerably lighter than that first coat and rub this down. Several more coats of wax should: be applied in the same manner. Give about a day for each coat of wax to dry. If you've rubbed each coat of wax down well you'll end up with a nice hard finish that will not only look attractive but will be easy to maintain and won't be easily damaged. IF broad face and Wide, scoop-neck repeats te face lines but close-fitting oval slims brood neck end flatters forge Miss A. N.—New versions of the decorated sweater are introduced for fall. Keep it vertical to flatter both face and neck in your case, When the neckline is pulled wide, it emphasizes the width of face Sand» O)d: dharaish;} “Ther Use Filler and| Then they are inclined to take]; that the old finish is not too bad] | really and that they'll wait another | ' Sand the surface after the filler |” and neck. PAY PRA Na cs ay - There is no place where on the golf course. The gentleman at left wears a light blue pull-over shirt and sweater with pale yellow linen slacks. Navy blue is worn with the slacks are more in order than deep pink slacks at right. Mary Margaret McBride Says: Plans to Go Round World in Six Weeks... but Why Everybody else has been so busy trying to help me plan what to do with my three months of freedom this summer that I haven't had many ideas myself, but the other evening I announced that I'd just about made up my mind to use six weeks of precious leisure to fly round the world. A few exclamations of enthus- iasm and expressions of envy from members of the group rewarded me. So I elaborated about places I planned to visit: Tokye, New Dethi, Tel Aviv, Beirut, Istanbul, Cairo and was working myself up inte real enthusiam when the amateur naturalist who had so far been silent asked gruffty, “Why on earth do you want to go bucketing around the world in six weeks?"’ I said, well, Id never flown round the world, other people I know fly round the world all the time, so why shouldn't I? “Do you think that you could really see much if you cover so much territory in such a short time?"’ my disagreeable friend pursued. ‘‘Just about all you could say after a trip like that is that you'd touched ground in 31 or— what does it matter?—131 coun- tries. But maybe you like long plane flights...” There was a short pause while I tried to marshal good arguments, but the nature-lover beat me to them. white e red blue @ brown Open Fri. 9:30-9:00 23 N. SAGINAW “The trouble today,”’ he went on thoughtfully, ‘is that it's so easy to jump into an airplane.and be transported thousands of miles away to another climate, another ‘civilization that we are more con- cerned with the distances we travel than what w_ see. “I suppose your routing agent will hate me for this, but before you cross half the world to send back postcards of the Taj Mahal and Cambodian hairdresses, why don't you take a walk down the road and through the woods to Tuskaway and the water-fall? Or have you done that?” “W-e-F] " T countered wittily, privately registering astonishment that I hadn't been for a walk in those woods for seven . years although they surround this old mountain farmhouse. “Instead of racing the wind around the world, go out for a stroll,” invited the naturalist. <“Sit dn a fallen log and watch the squirrel leaping from branch to branch in the big white ash tree. “Notice how he uses his tail, sometimes as a rudder to steer in his big jumps and again as a tightrope walker manipulates a parasol for balance. Finally if he misses his footing, the tail will plume out and become a_ para- chute to break his fall. “If you're quiet, you may be lucky enough, too, to see a raccoon at the brookside washing his food, dousing it sometimes several times before he finds it clean enough to eat “Listen to the delightful notes. of the thrush. Did you know . thrash can get a disease exactly like appendicitis? That phoebes, toads and even snakes can pick up malaria? That mosquitoes bite birds, snakes and mammals as well s humans? : . “You have an unexplored wonder- land right here, so for heaven's sake, Mary Margaret, stay home. Dont be ‘like. the tourist who boasted he got through the Louvre in 20 minutes—by wearing track 4 shoes!- Buy some books and look around you at home for those six wecks.” And do you know, I thing maybe I will. Should Ask F riend’ s Permission to Use Name for New Baby “a + Free to Pick Ordinary One in List But If It Is Family or Unusual, Better to Talk It: Over By EMILY POST A letter tells me: The daughter of one of our friends has a very lovely and unusual name, I am expecting a baby soon and if it is a girl I would like very much to give her this same name. Would there be any objection to this? Should I ask the mother if she minds my giving our daughter this name, before doing so? It it is a name that can be found in a _ recognized list of girl’s names, you are perfectly free to use it, But if it a very" unusual or especial family name, you should most certainly ask her permission to use it. | : And if she shows any hesitancy in -giving you her permission, it would be better to choose another name. Dear Mrs. Post: We were mar- ried about six months ago and at that jime bought our own house, Because we had to wait a consid- erable time for our furniture, and were unsettled, we did not enter- tain. Now that our house is in or- der, we would like to let our friends know that we are ready to receive visitors, Would it be proper to send out At Home Cards, and if so, juit what is put en them? “Answer: Since the message would be sent only to the people you know well and really want to see, I would suggest that you either telephone your friends, or write across your visiting card, “We are always home Sunday (or whatever day) afternoons. Do come im and see us soon!” Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve- ning after a movie, my boy friend and I stopped in at a drugstore and sat at the soda fountain to have a cold drink. My friend did not take off his hat which I believe a gentleman should do when he is with a lady. Wasn't this bad manners on his part? ‘ Answer: At. the typical drugstore counter, there is no place for him to put it except n his head. His lap would be too sjanting to hold his hat securely, and he certainly couldn't lay it on the counter. by Casrn Wheeler From noon to moon, you'll love this dress with the frosting of em- broidery on the sweetheart neck! Outline and lazy-daisy stitches ~ embroider by hand or-machine. Pattern 878: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Pattern pieces, em- broidery transfer. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size, ACROSS = in i Wonderland” li Good Night, 11 Feminine appellation 13 Speaker 14 Depot ship 15 Armed fleet 16 Constellation 17 Decay 19 Hindu month 20 Soaks flax '22 Paid notices 123 Remove 4 Extort 26 Flowery giri 27 Conclusion 28 Metal fastener 29 Onager 30 Greek letter 31 Girls name 33 Rasps 36 Weights of ndia 37 Flower 38 Girl's appella- tion 40 Light brown 41 Blackbird 42 Duct (anat.) 43 Harangues 46 Characterte- tics 49 Measuring devices 50 Evening party 51 Amphitheater 52 Explosian & Irregular DOWN 7 Male sheep 1 Sacrificial ® Storehouses block 9 Little lump 2 Looked 16 Expunge 12 Messages 13 Cereal grains 18 Unusual 5 Before 21 Daubs x 23 Give 25 Handie 26 Miss Hay- ~ 28 Lets 33 | a x } reaper name PH Be 38 Writing tabiete 36 Ostiole 37 Bulk worth 31 More = naive Steal sick Commun Family Reunited at Wabeek Farms Summertime Means an Event- Camnncil Calendar for Bloomfield Hills Residents|=2 By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K, Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. Nichdls have issued invitations for a breakfast Sunday morning at Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club. Mr. and Mrs. Evans live on Evergreen road and the Nichols’ in Winningham House, East Long Lake road. * s Mrs. Prank Couzens and her family, who are spending the sum- mer at Wabeek Farms, enjoyed a ; weekend reunion with several members, of the family who have been out of town. Mary Couzens, “who is doing so- cial service work in Milwaukee this year, flew home for the holiday weekend, She re- home from New York just in time for the Fourth of July. She had gone East with her daughter, Patty, who flew to Europe for eight weeks abroad. Patty will travel through Italy, France and England and will attend the Music Festival at Salzburg, Germany. Returning trom Europe the end of this month wilk-be Mrs, John G. Wood and ber daughter, Judy. Also ret home this month will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Man- tell who have been abroad several weeks. - s * The junior George T. Trumbulls have moved to a house on’ Madison avenue in Birmingham. a” * . Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Colbert will have as their houseguests next week Mr. Colbert's sister, Mrs. Russell H. Fish of Denver, Colo., and her son James Fish. * * ” turned to Milwau- kee Tuesday. Chariton G. Eden returned | Mrs. Saunders Mrs. Among cock‘ail parties before the dinner-dan. . at Orchard Lake Country Club on Saturday will be ? one given by Mr, and Mrs. Roy C. Leitch dr. of Beach road. * ¢ »« Mrs. Ernest R. Breech and Mrs. Walter’ Bemb will entertain at luncheon next Thursday at Bloom- field Hills Country Club for bride- Party Honors New Citizens Members of Janice Antona’s citi- zenship class held a recent gradu- ation party and program at Pon- tiac High School for those of the group jwho were naturalized in court last week. Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chairman of the DAR, spoke brief ly and presented the honoree with copies of the U. S. Bill of Rights. Lina Sachs, Paulette Houle, Elaine Daley, Lillian Tompkins, Thelma Newman and Jeanne Men- zies were among those graduat- ing.- Others-were Olga Hoff, Paul Hansen and Harry Menzies. _THE &, PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, elect Barbara Averill. Barbara wil! be married Aug. 7 to Henry M. Hogan: Jr. On Wednesday Miss Averill will be honored at a tea and shower which Mrs, John S. Osler and Mrs. Walter Skinner wil! give in the Os- ler home on Glengary road. : * * 7” Mr. and Mrs, Rey A. Fruchauf of Middlebelt road spent the holt- day weekend at the Old Club, St. Clair Flats, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller. Later in July Mrs. Fruchauf plans to take her two small sons to Killarney, Georgian Bay, Ont., for a month. Mr. Fruehauf will join her there on weekends. - * ” Mr. ang Mrs. Benjamin Brew- ster have taken a house at West- port Point, Conn., for the month of August, * > 7” Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wag ner are at their summer home at Higgins Lake for several weeks * . * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tompkins are guests ofthe Maynard An- dreaes at their summer home on Lake Huron. = * * Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lightner and their - small daughter of Moundsville, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Lightner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kohr * * »* Mr. and Mrs. R- Jamison Wil- liams expect Mrs. Williams’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culpan of Sydney, Australia, late this month. At present the Williams family is spending several weeks at Torch Lake * * * Mrs. George R. Squibb and her family expect to go to their cot- tage at Wequetonsing Aug. 1. The crew of Mrs, Everett E. Fisher's boat, “Old Rarity,” is hard at work readying all de- tails before the Detroit to Macki- JULY 8, (Dues ; and their assistants in the classic race this year will include S, Gor- don Saunders, Miles O'Brien, Jim Kemp: and Chuck Bayer. After the race the Fisher family will go to their summer home on Bois Blanc Island, near Cheboygan. July Picnic Held by Mothersingers Pontiac Mothersingers held a July picnic recenty at the Oxbow Lake home of Mrs. Milton Redde- man. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lowell Green and Mrs. Sid- ney Fellows Plans for the coming year were discussed. The next picnic will me held Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. John Bills of Watkins Lake. ‘Returns to Home Mrs. A. M. Sherston has returned to her home on Stout street after spending some time in St. Joseph mac sailing race which starts duly 17, Mrs. Fisher and her sister, Mrs. Philip A. Hart, are good sailors Mercy -Hospital. Tipacon Chapter Hears Speaker The July meeting of Tipacon Women’s Association was held Wednesday evening in Hotel Wal- dron. The invocation was given ‘py Lillian Laska, president. Dale J. Madden of the Detroit Dale Carnegie Leadership Train- ing Group was guest speaker. His topic was “Pursuit of Happiness,”’ in application to the follow-through programs in the course. A business hour concluded the meeting, with announcement of a dinner Aug. 4 at the Watkins Lake home of Miss Laska... Couple to.Wed in October Rite Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dean of Oakland avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Char- lotte Thomason, to Donald K. Beck. son of the Donald S. Becks of Ward road. Charlotte and Donald have set Oct. 23 as their wedding date. SALE! Lovely 2-Piece COTTON DRESSES MR. and MRS. WILLIAM D. COLE Virginia E. Elmy Speaks Vows in Double-Ring Rite | Virginia E. Elmy became the | bride of William D. Cole Satur- |day evening in the First Baptist SKIRTS BLOUSES $5.95 w $4.95 J | Chirch. The | Dr. H. H. Savage performed @ o% ithe 7:30 ceremony before _ 100 Sho guests 48 North Perry | The bride ig the daughter of Hotel Lobby | Mr. and Mrs, Rey W. Elmy a | of Roselawn drive, and the Ress ” “f,fasP “f h Splash! the ultimate {n fastidiousness Splash! to satinglide your skin— to highlight your hair— to luxuriate your bath Splash! for good grooming— for after shoving. ben. 3.00 Bee.S.50 16c0. 10.00 PLUS Tad CLOONARN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 Something Smart . . . Something Thrifty! Have You a fur coat past its prime? Don’t Give It Away— Don’t Throw It Away! Bring. in your old fur coat to us and if its condition is acceptable to us, we will restyle this coat into a new 1954 style CAPE or STOLE (Cleaned and Glazed) 7-Day Special! WITH ANY COAT LEFT FOR RESTYLING OR MAJOR REPAIRS. We will make a matching Muff for +5” Kushner and Son Furs ove ee ewer eweres only Touring the _ Smoky Mountains are the William Coles. She is the former Virginia FE. Elmy, daughter of the Roy W. Elmys of Roselawn drive. He is the son of the Ross Coles of Third arenue. Coles of Third avenue are his parents. An altar banked with white gladioli and snapdragons formed the background for the double-ring candlelight ceremony. The bride approached the altar wearing a gown of Chantilly lace and silk yarn-dyed taffeta with a lace bodice and long tapered sleeves. Lace ruffles at the side of the taffeta skirt formed a sweep train. Her fingertip-length veil was at- tached to a cascade bouquet of shattered white carnations centered with a white orchid. Doris Elmy attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a gown of aqua nylon net over taf- feta, fashioned with a shirred bodice, She carried a bouquet of yellow shattered carnations, Mozelle Seaman and Patricia Stone were other attendants wear- ing .identical gowns of pale yellow and carrying bouquets of aqua shattered carnations. Robert E. Cole, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man and John Hendry and James Hilty seated the guests. An ice blue linen dress with lace appliques, white accessories and a corsage of pelargonium carna- tions were worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. Cole chose a light blue dress with hand-drawn work on the bodice and white accessories. She wore a corsage of Scariet King carnations. Following a reception in the Heads Delta Zeta Mrs. Russell T. Costello has re- turned to her Pine Lake home after attending the national convention of Delta Zeta sorority at St.Louis, where she was elected national Barbara Zoch Feted at Shower in Detroit Home Barbara Jo Zoch was honored with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Stanley Cooper at her home in Detroit. The daughter of Mrs. Sonja R. Zoch of Linabury avenue, Barbara will speak her vows with Robert A. Bell of Detroit in a ceremony Aug. 14 at First Congregatjona. Church. Attending the recent shower were guests from California, and from Richmond, Drayton Plains, High land Park and Oak Park The bride - elect will announce her attendants at a shower July 15 which will be hostessed by Mrs. Richard Radtke and Mrs Lloyd Mayo Mothers Save Time by Washing Tricks Many busy mothers don't have time to sterilize Baby's bottle as soon as he's finished with it. Yet they know that allowing it to stand for a time results in the formation of sticky solids that are hard to re- move. To avoid that work-making alter- native, put a teaspoon of baking soda in the bottle and fill it with warm water. Then when you're ready to sterilize it, there will be no problem with sticky solids. Coming Events Royal Neghbers of America will meet this evening et : o'clock in Grotto Hail, West Pike stree Prances wiler Vatt of WCTU = s enle Priday Marion, 1105 James K Bivd. Mrs. Julia Hutton, state secretary, will be special speaker Elegance by Madeline Fauth is evidenced in a paisley printed pure silk taf- feta. The low, wide V neck, back and front, is most be- coming. A high empire prin- cess waistline which opens into ‘a billowing skirt is a guarantee to figure flattery. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! 42 E. Pike St. FE 2-1310 a ee == Bloom 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Open tonight-til —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— MELO LEE MELE, EN RBR LE EM 4 ield ASHION SHOP. +o eS ais al ne ee -| dinner time, you might tell him «gt sr BARBARA IRWIN The George R. Irwins of | Hudson avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, +o Robert M. Young, son of the Manley E. Youngs of Cherokee road. He is a student al Michigan State College. A Sept. 11 wedding is planned. + x Make Waist Look Trim More..of you shows in summer— so take this wonderful opportunity to show yourself off to best ad- vantage. Begin with your figure: Cultivate the priceless habit of sitting, stand- ing, and walking straight. Hold your shoulders back, your chest up, and pull your stomach in. Make a conscious effert te do this for several days, and you'll find yourself doing it automatic- ally, Before you know it, your stomach muscles will have tight- ened and your waist will look slimmer, Touch your toes each morning, your feet together. Knees straight. Remember it isn't how many bends Practice Patience in Teaching Child When Baby gets to the toddler stage, you'll need a good deal of patience to teach him to obey. For example, five mintues before he will have to put his toys away and get ready. If he ignores the command, ignore him in turn and put the toys away yourself. At this point he probably will be quite angry and tearful. But don’t scold him for bad be- havior. Instead, take him to wash his hands, continue to ignore his protests and chatter pleasantly. As you wash his hands, tell him a story. By then, he will have for- gotten his toys and his annoy- Work for Erect Posture you do—it's how you do them and how often. TIITTTI Iii ti Start with five, and add one a Otherwise your hair look stringy because of ir. regular cutting. 'to massage a And, of course, brush, brush, brush for glossiness. The sun is apt to dry your scalp so it's wise good treatment Goods Up ane xpert Some young mothers have » dil- ficult time deciding just how often to pick up Baby. Psychologists now | Initials and Gitt Wrapping Free 101 Nerth Saginaw Ie LUGGAGE It Costs Less! Take More Clothes! 6 Fashionable Colors for Smart Traveling. $17.50 to $35.00 PHILIP'S ‘sxx 9 N. Saginaw St —— nnnssesusngacuususscucseueucnansat kededdddidtiktkikéetiin SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY “TAKE AWAY” BOUQUETS s yoo Cash and Carry Jacobsen’s Flowers FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily FE 3-7165 im Lake Orion Greenhouses LLL LLL LLL IRISH Se ee 2 POTATO BREAD. CARAMEL NUT CUP CAKEs . | THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 West Huron near Cass Across From Grand Trunk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE TRY OUR FRESH Bakery Treats WEEK-END SPECIALS Old Fashioned EES 6 72" CHERRY NUT ereeveeevtane FE 4-81 Loaf DAS cream into your scalp once a week. A free-and-easy hairdo is best for summer, Try letting it grow. Let it fly with the breezes during the day, and tuck it under a so phisticated chignon when night © SUMMER © PEDAL TOPS PUSHERS @ SHORTS © SLACKS Closed Wednesdays ; OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 ance, and you should be fast friends again. { Across from Deitrelt Edison = Elliotts » aterford Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 arms to take the place of Dramatic Styling for Smart Living . . Modern Lovely to Live With . So Easy to Own! See the. styling, feel the luxurious fabric, know the value. From the very moment it is placed in your home, this newest Elliott part of your living room. You will begin to sense a fresh, new outlook on gracious living. Open Evenings by creation (with Formice end tables), becomes a Full Sizes Only Values to $3.98 a Leather Soles REDUCE Narrow and medium widths. Variety of eolors. Values to $5.98 vs good sizes and Appointment! PARKHILL CASUALS | ENTIRE STOCK $97 BUSKEN FLATS SER AL Not ge bag be in D ae Values to $4.98 eR le a ae és ae 5; — THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Ai ‘ona president of the F . , porter W. €. Brewers Asm, died last | Aussie Immigration Dies of Heart Ailment) [night st his home. He was 77. | ; DETROT @- Wilard E: Kine: let ine widow, Jewiee. wur-/ POLICY Reiferated one-time reporter for the vives, King was \a former city ; w[hdvertiooment) *" leditor of Detroit Today and the| CANBERRA, Australia —Im- ; : Cincinnati Post. He was an in- | migration Minister Harold Holt has Work, es mente, seestine 19041828 | reiterated Australia's determina. Sleep, ny taking the brewer's post in 1939. te “white prea dager "Without Nagging eine cateners| Auto Accidents Claim * pendsthes ped Gisiness ways dee Three Deaths in Family i : H i F E i z i Bry if Hil Bev a6 |! ‘ 3-Pe. et Waterfall Bedroom stats sBQ°° CHEBOYGAN (UP) — Services He was the third member of his family to be killed in auto acci- pers Julia LAWN MOWER T-PC, LIVING ROOM #5119" A government statement issued over Holt's name yesterday fol- lowed newspaper suggestions ‘that India would soon ask Australia to allow a small annual quota of In- dians to enter Australia. “Our policy of restriction is not based on any notion of racial su- periority but on frank, realistic recognition that there are impor- tant differences of race, culture and economic standards which make successful assimilation un- likely,”’ Holt's statement declared. eee SHEFFIELD STEEL Hide-A-Way {a ; ' Twe'can sleep with the ée- fsa of comfort that only « e tmnerspring mattress can give you... like add- ing om extra edreem te yeer heme. 1 16-INCH PRECISION INNERSPRING MATTRESS You'd Expect to Pay $199.95 139” Survey of State Timber Continued by Foresters LANSING ® — State fdrestérs are continuing their long range survey of Michigan's timber re- sources this summer, the State Consérvation Department said to- day. Work will be completed this summer in Lake Superior and Mackinac state forests and, if time permits, in Munuscong State Forest. About 600,000 acres are included in the three tracts. Plan Infantry Reunion LANSING &® — The annual re- union of the 125th Infantry Worid War Two Association will be held July 24-25 at the Flint armory, Brig. Gen, George C. Moran, state adjutant general, said today. —_— ee lran Protests Red Attack on Policies TEHRAN, Irati ®—The Iranian Foreign Ministry has protested to the Soviet Embassy against’ a Pravda attack on Iranian oil poli- The protest said the Iranian government was striving to re- move differences between Iran and the Soviet Union and that the So- viet government should not permit an official newspaper to publish “such an insulting article." Pravda had said: “Aggressive plans of the United States’ are intended to “regain domination of foreign oil companies and drag Iran into the aggressive bloc of the Middle East and Near East.” - —o 108 NORTH SAGINAW ROTARY GAS POWER MOWER Reguler 89.95 gene (1) 30-De A $ 95 Charge (2) a 6” one - piece sabre steel me es biede ‘i Well Cash guarded. Cuts forward or (3) Up te 24 backward. Months NO MONEY DOWN! to Pay Commission to Consider Public Fishing Sites ~ LANSING @® — The purchase of public fishing sites on Lake Charle- voix, Charlevoix County, and on Lake Medora, Keweenaw County, will be considered -at— the July 19-20 meeting of the State Conser- vation Commission at Haven Hill. The commission also will dis-|T cuss a proposed 9$2-acre flooding project on Hudson Lake in Hough- ton Lake State Forest to improve waterfowl and muskrat habitat. Radio Technicians Out PARIS «#—Technicians of the government-owned French radio system. went on strike last night for the third time in a month and all broadcasts were suspended for four hours. ‘ TO BUY: Phone FEderal 3-7114 [See Smart's \For Finishing Your See Our Large Selection of Cabinet Sinks AS LOW AS PLUMBING - FLOORS KITCHEN’S - BATHS FOR MEN ONLY! For less than your tip for lunch you can own an A * hee 4 — Free yout wife from her dullest, most hated job. For here is the completely work-free American Kitchens Roto- Tray Dishwasher that you can own for pennies a day. It’s the dishwasher that does ALL the work, pre-rinses, washes, triple-rinses, cleans the tub, dries, stores . . does dishes 3 times cleaner than by hand, does more work every day than any other appliance you could own! See vs tedey—we'll meke ell the financing errengements! Basy peyments. Come in todey! ‘79° Fully automatic, white. insulation. Reg. $74.50 30 Gal. Gas Auto. Hot Water Heater high recovery. Gleaming Fibre glass sh 3 100 TRADE-IN Allowance on Your Old Renge— Regardless of Condition, on a SUBURBAN HANDY COOK ELECTRIC AND GAS OVENS AND COOKING TOPS Exclusive Suburban Features: *® Extra Auxiliary Broiler 7 Interchangeable Colors ® Eye Level Oven Controls ® Full View “Leok-in” Window * Push-Button Fuse Replacement clean... seamless . . from. 9x12 Kitchen Low as Expertly. installed with standard gauge marbleized Linoleum as for a Kitchen With a Floor of For a floor that'll do things for your kitchen, see Arm- strong’s Royelle ... A new bold grain, vari-colored ef- fect that’s really different. Like alt Armstrong‘s~ Lino- leum, Royelle is easy to it’s practically . fully grease- proof. 14 colors to choose Call Us for a FREE Estimate BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Shop in Our Air Conditioned Store FREE PARKING in REAR H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 Lawrence Fleischman Inc. ~. THE PONTIAC RRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 FOR TOP QUALI PEOPLE'S Sea fase Algae PLA Sagpagat? ‘Bis , - Thursday thru Wednesday ie fr Cy 8. i pig iets 8 ‘ah “Ss : > fee oe” oe a Ree eS c we Donald Duck Ruby-Bee Pure STRAWBERRY | People’s Low Price on... PRESERVES BREAST-0'-CHICKEN 10 Oz. Tumbler ONLY Duncan Hines Cirens Cake Mix "** | Lean—Tender wee x weet te > ee adh . = 2 ow -F A> > ° * - 4 we , ht — F 2 fe = * i -_ « 3 Lb. Tin — Swiftning Ballard’s Ready-to-Fix z Strained Sunshine Krispy BISCUITS . | BABY FOOD f 10 CRACKERS ..- 2B | Hunt’ s FANCY POODr6- =MA 165 bk. Pike Stre mer Santord Sts ‘Mi | SUD 1 . ibaa VAULOMPAYIIDIIL EL EAS Combine Fruits - for New Flavor - Raspberry - Wonderful to Eat The well dressed jelly shelf will be wearing hues of richly pink coral, dark purple, a touch of deep maroon and gold this sum- mer. The sparkling, quivering col- ors of homemade jams and jellies will taste ag good as they look now and on into next winter too. Strawberry . Jam Is Simple to Make, ee ss U Up i in Rich. Colors oo & + Suggestion for Cereal To perk up your breakfast, seve | chilled. chocolate milk on crisp “bite-size” shredded wheat or rice biscuits instead of regular milk 4 and sugar. Exclamations of delight come from the kiddies as well as the oldsters wheh ice cream is included in the picnic fare. It’s probably easier than you think to take ice cream along when you go picnicking. The carton of ice cream should be wrapped with several pieces of dry ice in heavy paper, or packed will } Cereals Top Vegetables Why go to the trouble of rolling out toast or cracker crumbs? In- stead, top scalloped vegetables with family, Mrs. Homemaker is helping to insure that vital nutrients of niilk are obtained, Approximately $4 per cent of the “mix” used for good quality ice cream con- sists of milk and cream. Thus, it provides the same calcium, high grade protein, riboflavin, vitamin A, and other important nutrients plan in milk. Phy * x sé sind P ' ; 6 = . ! = “TWENTY-EIGHT a ~=\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD AY, JULY 8, 1954 | Carton of Ice Cream | setled. I wil keep without retris-| Good Substitute for Milk elli eS$ Dre Not Difficult to Pack scpandin niga ‘the om of dry| By serving ice cream to her in a corrugated box and tightly “IF IT’S ALIVE.---IT’S FRESH!” Roasting Hens... c Rock Fryers... ke homemade jellies and Saone tn Going to poplars. 5-8 Lb. Avg. 3-5 Lb. Avg. a one DUCKS All Poultry Dressed FREE! CIBLETS and | ane, fruit pectin the = b. 5 2 Large c Largest Shrimp Sold ca aftr th fat har been re WHITEFISH Shrimp... ° 5g pa . gc in the gianes and paratined fn CHANNEL 49¢ aati 289 Shrimp esses ' a CATFISH 5 Lb. Bex $ 5 P Box $4.00 Raspberry and Strawberry Jam Gisnciand Shien . 3% cupe prepared fruit SUMMER JAM AND JELLY FASHIONS—Straw- | never go out of style. Make them separately or FRESH e Large, Fresh Doz. 49< FRESH LAKE Lb. 3 5¢ re Te oe eis powdered fruit pectin | berry, raspberry and blackberry jam and jelly are | combine two of them for a distinctive and intriguing WALLEY ES EGGS PERCH First, prepare the fruit. Crush | colorful and tasty favorites on the jelly shelf and | spread. completely, one layer at a time, about % quart each fully ripe red raspberries ‘and strawberries. Measure 3% cups fruit into a large saucepan. Then make the jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil, At once stir in sugar. spoon, Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slight- ly, to preven floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with 4% inch hot paraf- fin. Makes about 8 medium glasses. Make Sandwich Variety for Good Summer Eating The swing toward more infor- mal living and entertaining makes the ever-popular sandwich a mighty. important dish. The home- maker who has a variety of sand- wich recipes to choose from will find it easier to make interesting, appetizing summer meals with fewer hours spent in the kitchen. If sandwiches are to be the main part of a meal, take care that they provide essentials for good nutrition. Try to include as many as possible of the elements of a balanced meal in your sand- wheat germ, Spread on slice of bread, Top with tomato slices; cover with slice of bread lightly spread with butter or mayonnaise. Makes filling for 6 sandwiches. Deviled Ham Spread 1 3-ounce jer deviled ham '» cup mayonneise 1 Ean collage ‘cheese Spread mixture on rye or brown bread. Makes filling for 4 sand- wiches. Honey Cheese Sandwich 2 d-ounce peckages cream cheese % cup strained y ‘. cup peanut butter % cup wheat germ Try Unique Ideas | "or isms tine meat-vege. |stices of breed from which crust to Make Oranges| ss 0 ‘tccm-veestbis tunes Everyday Fare Here is a check list showing ways of serving oranges every Rca ote: an excellent Monday: Fresh orange juice for Tuesday: Arrange alternfting sections of fresh orange and fresh grapefruit on a bed of watercress or lettuce. Serve with Thursday: For fresh orange egg- nog, combine in a quart jar or mixer 2 cups fresh orange juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, 1 whole egg. a pinch breakfast or for dessert. tials and also give more flavor interest. A valuable addition to sandwich fillings is wheat germ. Wheat germ, as you know, is a popular new cereal food. And it its also one of the most nutritious and ver- satile ingredients you can use. It - | adds nut-like flavor and you will find that it combines well with cheese, eggs, _peanut butter, minced meats and fish. Here are several new sandwich filling recipes planned especially for good eating and good nutrition in sum- mer meals. Chepped Liver Sandwich % cup cooked liver, ground % cup diced celery \% teaspoon chopped onion ‘4 teaspoon salt ‘, cup wheat germ Mayonnaise to moisten Spread mixture on whole wheat slices. Makes filling for 6 sand- wiches. Cucumber-Egg Sandwich 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped \% cup wheat germ 2 tablespoons chopped pimiente % cup diced celery % cup diced cucumber betes dressing to aan Spread mixture on white or whole wheat bread. Makes filling Blend cheese and cream with @ Helps greatly when washing clothes, less soak- CONCENTRATED have been trimmed. Roll each slice into tight roll. Wrap in waxed paper and chill for 2 hours. Leave whole or cut in half to serve. An average Canadian ate 140 pounds of meat in 1953. 82 = Lactate = BUFFALO — SNAPPER — LOBSTER TAILS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 even when ice cold! KRAFTS PARKAY MARGARINE of salt and \% cup cracked ice. | “a. niste Chive Cl sentaed ing, less rubbing. “Friday: ‘Fresh. lced orange Aeneas ARM & HAMMER 4 YELLOW QUARTERS arrange slices of fresh _ tablespoons coffee cream oranges on & plate Serve ter] if Sees tees SAL SODA Look for the new ice-bive package! Kraft’s new way of making margarine now im- proves the texture of Parkay at any temperature ... and makes it taste even better than before! Even when ice cold out of your refrigerator, New Parkay spreads smoothly —won’t tear fresh bread! Even when left standing out in a warm kitchen, New Parkay won't goo down or separate! New Parkay is a margarine you'll be proud to serve. Use the money-saving coupon today! BREAST-0-CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN TUNA! Your grocer has an offer you don’t “want to miss—a saled fork and spoon, ten inches long, hand- - gomely styled in light-green plastic. f This is @ special bonus from #7 Breast-O’-Chicken, the brand that brings you only the finest one third of the tana—only the prime portions ef selected, top-grade tuna. For your free salad fork and spoon, just send two labels from Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna (either Clip coupon now and take it to your grocer —%- atyle or st eat ig are Ww, Hollywood, orn e are allowing you 10¢ off.on the set to each customer. Orde : P are now! This offer sagitel purchase of New P arkay in order to 15, 1964. urge you to try it. We believe that when you buy a pound of New Parkay af your grocer's Roemer niet ne ess the rome & =] eet once you serve New Parkay you will buy it again and again. If you already are using New Parkay, consider this coupon as a smal] measure of thanks to a loyal customer. PARKAY BREAST ; -O%- CHICKEN protein BUNA MARGARINE TEA-TIME SCROLLS—Springlike as lilacs are molasses, tea-time scrolls filled with whipped cream or softened ice cream. Pass a plate of them when you have your neighbors in for tea or for an evening snack. The children will like them, may consider them glorified ice cream cones. ° aN ‘\ THE PONTI AC PRESS, | Crispy Scrolls Can Be Stored. Crunchy, delicately brittle, ‘with | a faint fragrance of molasses, tea | scrolls fit ideally into your enter- | taining picture. They do take a little extra time to make, But you can make the | scrolls the day before, if you like, | store them in an airtight tin, and | fill them at last moment. Tea-Time Scrolis 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour ‘4 teaspoon salt 1's teaspoons _ baking powder l‘e teaspoons ginger 1 egg, well beaten % cup light or dark New Orleans type molasses ‘4 cup sugar % cup melted margarine or butter l cup quick oats Sift together flour, salt, baking | powder and ginger. Mix egg with | molasses, sugar and margarine. Add dry ingredients and oats. | $n well. Beet ‘Salod Is Easy Garlic Croutons Lend Keep a buffet-size can of sliced beets on your kitchen supply shelf. Interest to Tossed Salad It makes a delicious quick salad | when teamed with salad greens. hard-cooked egg and dressing nationally popular Caesar salad | —Barlic croutons — and toss with QUICK EASY most any mixed vegetable salad. — . To make garlic croutons: Re- | | move crusts from slices. of day- old bread, then cut bread | cubes. Melt enrie¢hed margarine i a skillet, add cubes and a gartic | bulb cut in two, or a dash of gastric salt, and brown on all sides Drain on brown paper, discard- | ing garlic. Add to tossed salad | just before serving. Borrow a note from the inter-| metles MACARONI Drop by teaspoonful 2 or 3 inches | apart on baking sheet greased with margarine. Spread as thinly as possible with the back of a/| spoon. Bake at 300 degrees 12 minutes. Remove immediately with a spatula and roll around handle of a wooden spoon or into a cone | shape. Serve cones plain or fill with whipped cream and dot with cur- | rant jelly, or fill with softened ice | cream. Makes about 48 scrolls Boil Extra Polaioes Do you remember to boil more | potatoes than you need for one | meal so you'll have some on hand | ’. | KIDS R TIME Canned apple slices, heated, are | in the refrigerator for making po- $U we H delicious as a vegetable accompani-|tato salad or ash-brown potatoes Lu nec ment with broiled fish or chicken. | in a hurry? Maras Sea Frozen dy-to-Eot Defiance famous recipe cooked petience Tomato u FISH STICKS... ,, 49° apnea 14 Ox. SORK wd BEANS CATSUP........4 tor 39 10° Butter SAVE ON THESE CUTS! Pork Roast. 99° Lean, Meaty c Salt Pork. + Rib End Pork Loin Roast GA > Shop in Our New Quick-Serv Department Open Daily From 9 A. M, to Midnight A Complete Quick-Check-Out Store! Center Cut Boston Butt Cut Pork Chops ‘* PORK STEAK Loin End Lb. g Pork Roast ‘- a: (Crawford’s Old Location) _QUICK-SERV SUPER MARKET 701 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-2151 Freshly Made, Select and Choice Ground Beef All Brands ICE COLD You Name it, We Heve It! THURSDAY, JULY. 8, 1954 | ' | oe Mise - t¥ . . e! oe ae i? ‘ “ f ? 4 * S yee ii me? ' ae fi Wiss : r # ie je A i \ ~ HILLS BROS. \| = ey ' he 9 = 9 oh . = 4 | ba F “% ied Se om a ig | | | Stokely’s Finest |||HONEY Pop|| | GAN PURCHASE < / A P EAS . ONLY MORE! W | y Rey h | < ‘e sy FA *x DOLE -x — WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE PINEAPPLE bay WITH aay $5.00 ay BANQUET * WHOLE * CHICKEN Vf, Lb. CAN ONLY FANCY Durkee’s Grote | ae 7 ms} HOT DOGS PEACHES eee hs.’ PEPPER 25: me C { BOLOGHA }: Grade A - HAMILTON SLICED ‘ames SUPER M 00 BALDWIN AVE. . - i] HOMEMADE BREAD—Admiring a loaf of home- William Graves of Draper street takes it from the oven is Janet Odell, Pontiac made bread as Mrs. Bread Browning in Oven] Is Picture They‘ll Cheer By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor . When she was first married, Bet- ty Graves couldn't cook — and her husband could! Being a deter- mined li person, Betty decided to re that situation quickly. She not only learned to cook, but also learned to make good bread. This was one culinary ac- complishment Friend Husband did not have. Now, fifteen years later, Betty Graves makes three loaves of bread every six days. She says her family is completely spoiled and objects to eating any other kind of bread. For a time after baby Margo was born, Betty tried to get out of the bread making, but the rest of the family wouldn't hear of it. When we visited the Graves’ home the other day, there was a pan of dough rising in the kifchen, and Mrs. Graves was removing a completed loaf of bread from the oven, She had used some of the same dough to make cinnamon rolls for the family’s breakfast. Occasionally she shapes the dough into cloverieaf rolls for din- ner eating. We are printing Mrs. Graves’. bread recipe in the hope that some of you readers will try your hand at this most satis- fying cooking experience. In time ‘you too will spol] your family with your delicious homemade bread. Master this simple recipe, then experiment with different versions of it. Betty says to things: ing the rising time will spoil the watch several bread. From 80-85 degrees is the | ideal temperature. Too long a ris- ing time is also bad; let the dough double in quantity so that the im- print of your finger remains. If you are not ready to mold the bread at this time, punch it all down and let it rise again WHITE BREAD By Mrs, William (Graves 1 quert milk, scalded 4 teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons shortening 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cake yeast (2 or 3 may be used to speed rising time) 14 cups sifted all-purpose flour Add salt, to scalded milk; let cool to luke- warm. Dissolve yeast in a small amount of the lukewarm milk. Add flour, kneading in the last of it. Knead at least 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl, grease top of dough and cover. Let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Punch down and let rise another hour. Shape into 3 loaves and 12-14 rolls, Let rise again until well rounded. Bake in 450-oven for 10 minutes, reduce heat to 350 and bake an- other 35-40 minutes. If desired, the bread may be baked at 400 de- grees for 50 minutes too hot a temperature dur- | sugar and shortening | Pontiac Press Phete Press Food Editor. A pan of cinnamon rolls made with the same bread dough can be seen in the oven. 'Canned Juice, Gelatin \Makes Tomato Aspic Easiest way to make an A-1 tomato aspic is this: Start with just 2 ingredients, a can of mixed vegetable juices afid gelatine. Open 1 can (12-ounce size) of mixed vegetable juices. Soften 1 envelope unflavored gelatine in % cup of the juices; set aside. Heat remaining juices; stir in the soft- jened gelatine. Rinse 1 large salad mold (or 14 small ones) with cold water; pour in mixtute and chill until | firm. Place on crisp lettuce. Serve | with a top-knot of mayonnaise or cottage cheese or sour cream: 4 | servings Fry Tuna Sandwiches j Make tuna fish sandwiches, then dip ‘them in a mixture of milk | | and egg — as you would for French toast. Fry to a luscious golden- brown in butter or margarine. Serve with coleslaw for a warm- weather lunch IN THE approaches, water to finished product. Canada Dry originated pale dry ginger ale from a secret formula over 40 years ago. It’s still the best you can get. Today, Canada Dry has attained a perfection of flavor .-. . purity ... sparkle that no other ginger ale FIRST FOR Haver... From finest Jamaica ginger made not too sweet, not too dry by Canada Dry’s exclu- sive, secret Liquid Ginger Process. FIRST FOR Purtty... Canada Dry guards its famous purity every step of the way—from scientific processing of Scientific carbonation creates the tinier, longer-lasting bubbles that keep Canada Dry mest ror Sates... Proof of popularity: Canadas Dry is me world’s largest-selling ginger ale. WORLD-FAMOUS ena DRY “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” FACTS asour re FINEST GINGER ALE WORLD! GINGI R AL! __THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ Patterned Meal ls Time-Saving Summer’> tun “Yor everyone — except the meal-weary homemak- er! ‘Fhere's—no vacation for her from the daily three and—a lot of in betweens—unless she's, smart enough.to set up patterns for warm weather éating, and lets well- stocked shelves and refrigerator do her work, Routine and simplicity are two meal planning wife-savers that help toward a carefree summer. Regu- lar meals, served on schedule, are as Necessary in summertime as in winter, often more so because of the extra energy used up in the outdoor sports of the season. Which means that qa good breakfast—one that supplies one-fourth to one-third of the day's food requirements—is plenty important. Here's where a plan comes in handy—a pattern for breakfusting that's as simple as fruit, cereal bread and butter. ead milk, appetite ap- Cereals, with their built-in con- venience of easy-to-get, ready-to eat, pour-from-the-box qualities, plus a surprising number of va- rieties in shape, texture, flavor, and the versatile way in which they combine with fruits, offer an attractive main dish that’s liked by all ages. Add milk for topping and beverage—and this first meal of the day is as simple as that! Ice Cream and Fruit Delicious Combination When fresh fruits are plentiful during the summer months, you're missing a treat if you don't take advantage of serving ice cream with fresh fruit often. There is nothing more refresh- ing than ice cream witb chilled cantaloupe or honeydew melon. Fresh raspberries, blueberries, peaches, strawberries, pears — all go well with ice cream. It’s fun to team up different flavored ice creams with variols fresh fruits. THI TRSDAY, J UL ¥.. 8, 1954 Available, adaptable, adequate — AMAZING NEW ‘'ALL-PURPOSE'’ DISHWASHING DISCOVERY! Milder to hands than Grease Test proves it! harsh detergent powders! Glim ends scouring — unless Tests prove it! Bon ey care food's burned _on pans! Cuts Glim washes everythi , grease faster than detergent Saves you to 100 hours powders! Soaks dishes clean, of dishwashing drudgery without wiping! a 1 Get NEW DOUBLE-SIZE BOTTLE WASHES AS MANY DISHES AS 2 BIG BOXES OF POWDER «yet costs virtually the same os smaller bottles of other liquids We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Freshly Killed U. S. No. 1 Stewing Breast-O-Chicken TUN _ Pan-Ready Freshly Killed FRYER No Fuss—No Muss No Waste 39: ». ar DOGS..wv 1 , Remus—Dairy Fresh Well Trimmed and Tender Rib Sirloin KLEENEX 300 Size Boxes Ground Continuously | Ground Beef “Home Grown Jumbo HEAD LETTUCE »*. “ ~get as Sugar, Large, Extra Fancy CANTALOUPE ° 19: Delicious Juicy b POT Home Grown PASCAL CELERY 10°. Large Home Grown RADISHES 5° 5. /0b SPADAFORE BROS. MAT. WEST HURON STREET Seseac’ oe, OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER'’S MARKET 1248 So. Woodwerd Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 Se. -Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF | GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Loke Rood Lake Orion 331 Se. Broedwey Milford SOUTH SIDE | MARKET | 224 Se. Main Street Union Lake BUD MAROHN’S SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Leake Road PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA'S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE & Sunshine TELEGRAPH MKT. GRAHAM 2135 Dixie Highway CRACKERS Fas P 1-Lb. Pkg. tson Street Cc EDISON FOOD 31 MARKET 183-185 Edison Street __. Sunshine Preeti Road STRIPE JOHN PHILLIP’S COOKIES SUPER MARKET =—— «1-0 + 360 Franklin Rood 25 Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET PALMOLIVE 1220 WN. Perry Street a SOAP P Street SP men ry $ For ELLINGSEN’S 3 Fe 29¢ FOOD MARKET 332--N. Perry Street NE EW Giant aaen., ECONOMY Size BAB-0 Voorheis Road SHORE MARKET — 2425 Voorheis Road BABO now the first Ferry Street aedeas cleanser in this TOPALIAN’S SELF 3 | MONEY-SAVING SIZE . 2 Cc gph pllagrmorgh cae a = ~ FROZEN FOODS Excelsior Frozen Your Défience Grocery is your neighbor. . foods at the|/Lowest Possible Price... shop in his store for foods you know .. 5 Lb. Package ~GOLD MEDAL Flour Defiance Detiam™ C 1 Potatoes Ga a) Me, 300 7 Oriental | Noodles Cheeseburger me 37° Birds Eye Frozen Den JUICE 2 ix: 45° Tall Cans PET MILK © , Delicious! Frozen Downy Fieke WAFFLES 6-Ox. Package 2°37 New! Instant! Famous Granule —- Fels Naptha MERI ety Spe oon ag # Pah ae) oe % SPAGHETT! wit) - MEAT BALL? DINTY MOORE Ready-to-Serve BEEF '| STEW ‘ Adds Flavor and Goodness to Everything WHEAT GERM 12-0x. 33° “Ufitbs. jar For extra - treat - snacks, serve Planters COCKTAIL _ PEANUTS 8 oz. Can TIDE (With cow you receive in the mail) We pm sel ali P&G Ready-to-Serve y hi 25 Crisp Delicious Chow Mein Duncan Hines the perfect Mix fer your CIRCUS CAKE. Cheice of flavors. . he is constantly trying to provide you with Nationally Advertised a . he has them at velac-cholhginenny ee 45°| Hend TOMATOES 2: 29 Packed Defience Home Style SWEET PICKLES Cc 22 ox. Jer LEAVES HAIR co A rh FAR BRIGHTER SPARKLE r & i= ~ ie as . Seek ¥ ¥ ee - oye L ARMOUR’S Big 12 Ox. Tin _ Corned 3 BOXES OF 80 FOR ee aoe as CAKE MIX Coupens ~WE REDEEM C TOILET ye issur 4 alls for oo: Mummudddddddddddccsccccdcdededdeeeesa KRETSCHMER'S SPECIAL SALE fal 2 SS Sfillltn ales TABLE NAPKINS wd harmin | HARMAIN y 4 I “he eG. & — Savory Shrimp \ * pow _ THIRTY-TWO Tops Rice Mold - Tempt appetites with this “Quick and Easy” —) Parsley-Rice ‘Molds with Shrimp Sauce. It has flair, for it features an interesting way with pre-cooked rice. It has a bouquet of various fla- vors, subtly blended with wine It's designed for that night whén Serve with assorted raw vegeta- bles cut in sticks: cucumbers, car- rots and celery, perhaps, lemon- buttered broccoli and glasses of _fable wine. You'll be assured of an instant success. Parsiey-Rice Molds With Shrimp Sauce 1 4-ounce can mushroom stems and 2 chhnane butter or margarine | 3 tablespoons flour % cup milk 1 chicken bouillon cube ‘es cup sauteren or other white table wine 1 tablespoon catsu Ld worcestershire sauce ean and © to taste 1 ew coated or canned shrimp (whole i cut if i] i% cups packaged ~eooked rice % chopped pardep 3 butter or margarine salad *«!Luscious Tomato Salad cestershire sauce, salt and: pepper. Add shrimp and mushrooms: heat gently but thoroughly before serv- | Prepare rice according to db rections on the carton. To the —— tablespoons butter; toss gently with a fork until butter melts and ingredients are well mixed. Mold individual servings of rice by pressing the rice lightly into a custard cup; ammold on a platter or dinner plates. Pour shrimp sauce over or around rice molds, OF pass separately. het rice add the parsley and 2 | Biscuit-Beef Pinwheels | Fine for Lunch, Supper | Spread rolled - out rich biscuit dough with ground beef that has been lightly cooked with chopped onion and green pepper; roll up < 4 f Appetites ser CUT SPAGHETTI '\Has Lots of Eye Appeal A new and cute twist for your summertime dining is ‘Cute To- mata" salad, a luscious combina- tion of fresh, juicy tomatoes, crisp lettuce, and smooth cream cheese flavored with tangy scallions Remember the Gum on Your Next Picnic Cool green picnic groves and sunny play spots are now at their most inviting, and it is predicted that most of these pleasure spots | will welcome a record number of picnickers this year. When that old picnic urge hits your family, fill the picnic basket with tasty, easy-to-eat foods that call for a minimum of fuss and preparation. And for extra fun, include a few handy packs of chew ing gum. After lunch, watch that gum disappear like magic. Dad will be lounging against a shade tree somewhere, chewing to his heart content. He knews that the pleas- ant chewing heips him relax and enjoy these hours away from work, Sis will have some gum too. She likes the clean, fresh feeling it gives her mouth. Of course Junior will manage to take his share of the gum. He doesn't need a rea- son, he just loves to chew. And Mom, chewing gum is a healthful, wholesome treat that won't spoil picnic appetites. When you're making up your picnic shop- ping list, be sure to include plenty ~ | of chewing gum for added enjoy- ment. ““CUTE TOMATA” SALAD—Cool and delicious for” delightful summertime eating is this “Cute Tomata”’ + +» @ plump tomato with smooth cream THE P funny little face children. + | This novel salad, compige with | zesty flavor and a pixie-like face will delight your family, especially the children who love anything that's different. It's made in a jiffy | with convenient pre-packaged to- matoes. You make a good buy when you buy pre-packaged tomatoes. Their cellophane overwrap sale- guards their freshness and qual- ity and protects them from dust, insects and handling. They are time saving, convenient and easy to store . . . right in step with modern living. “Cute Tomata” Salad Use one nicely peeled tomato to a serving. (Scald to make peel ing easy). Cut tomato into 3 or 4 generous slices, Place the stem | slice, end down, on a nest of greens, (lettuce or watercress). Spread each slice with a mix- ture of cream cheese softened with cream or mayonnaise and seasoned with chopped green on- tons or chives, salt and popper. Pile slices back together so the whole tomato is reassembled. On the round top, make eye- brows and mouth of green pepper slivers. Make eyes with slices of green onion or dabs of cream cheese, Chill, and serve with your favorite dressing. | 4 Makes Raisin Bread NEW YORK (UP) Raisin bread, easily ma with biscuit mix, is perfect for sandwiches to serve with summer salads. Cut the bread in thin slices and spread with a cream cheese and walnut filling. bn a Nx Vw Wren of Wi , + - oo LOW IN CALORIES! FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS... TRY NATURE'S AIDS DIGESTION. HIGH IN FOOD VALUE, YET cheése and scallions on a bed of crisp greens. The 2 RE ee mI | i on the top slice will amuse the ae — Deep Dish Fruit Pie Has Crunchy Topping Easy and almost effortless is this crunchy topping for summer's deep dish fruit pies. With a pastry blend- er or two knives, mix: 1 cup flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4 teaspoon salt and 1-3 cup enriched marga- rine until well blended. Mix in lightly with a fork 1 tablespoon each lemon juice and water Spoon on prepared and partially cooked fruit. Bake approximately 20 to 25 minutes at 400 degrees. A bit of grated lemon rind en- hances the flavor of the topping. Good Seafood Salad NEW YORK (UP) — Here's an easy summer salad to make with canned foods. Cut canned ripe ol- ives into large chunks and com- bine with canned shrimp and crab. Add some sliced celery and toss the combination lightly with may- onnaise, accented with a generous squirt of lemon juice. Cookie dough is usually easiest to handle if it is chilled and rolled out in small amounts at a time. ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 - - © “sence |Murphy Switch Creates \ ; House Seat Vacancy LANSING #® — The House seat of Rep. Gerald L..’Murphy (D-De- troit) has been declared vacant be- cause he moved from this district to seek a state senatorial seat in another district. . four homers — by ‘Willie Mays, Alvin Dark, Monte Irvin and Wes’ Westrum — last night in defeating Brooklyn 10-2. The Dodgers have hit for the dis- tance 95 times and the Cubs are next with 91. Giants Are 1st Team to Hit 100 Home Runs NEW YORK @—The New York Giants are the first ma league team to*reach the 100- e runs mark this season. The rampaging Giants slammed Speaker of the House Wade Van Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo) de- clared Murphy's seat vacant when presented with an affidavit indi- cating Murphy. had moved from Detroit to Lincoln Park last April to became eligible for the, sena- torial race. FRESH-CHURNED Creamery BUTTER. BAZ CASH MARKET 53% BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! Lean, 7-Rib Cut PORK ROAST. 22>: Tender, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST 35: Lean Beef SHORT RIBS 2 5i. PORK CHOPS Tender, Sliced PORK Center Cuts | Blade Cuts 55. | 35) | 25: SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT BAZLEY’S! BAZLEY’S Rib or Loin CHOPS 45i. ROAST 29i. NATIVE SNO - WHITE VEAL SALE !! Meaty Leg For Stuffing Shoulder Cut Rump Cut BREAST | STEAK | ROAST 15i. | 35%. | 39%. BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! SHOP HERE AND SAVE! Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens 29%. Grade 1 Tenderloin Portion ‘BULK Sausage 29i. we SE FTIITIFIIIIIIV EEITIITIIIIIIIFI| Be FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET 263 AUBURN AVENUE 12 Oz. Ballard of Pillsbury “BISCUITS 10 . 1%4-lb. Leat White Armour’s Famous BEEF Tin Large Size Pkg. Velvet Brand (choice of favors) Ice Cream 7 . oo Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” Smell U. S$. Greded Round, Sirloin Steak Well Trimmed—tLeon Meaty Rolled Rib Beef Roast ,, Wilson's Crisprite Sliced Bacon OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY ~~ Rath’s Famous Bleck Hawk PICNIC 4 lb. 12 oz. lb. FLOUR 1 Ib. cello 3 CLUB CRACKERS 1 Ib. Pkg. 10 Oz. Tumbler 2" 29' ‘ TASTE-TEMPTING SANDWICH—Serve ‘glamorous sandwiches made with bacon, tomato, chicken and grated cheddar cheese, and served with big panece of cold milk. themselves, one truly rich in proteins. These. sandwiches are a P=5 iny Succulent Chicken- -on -Bun ‘Melo Pineapple Salad Goes Lusciously High-Hat | These sandwiches are a delicious way to use leftover chicken, or the boned canned chicken will do just as well. To make them, hamburger buns are split, buttered and browned under the broiler. One half is spread with may- onnaise and topped with a slice of tomato and two strips of bacon that have been slightly cooked On the other half a slice of chick- en is heaped with grated cheese, preferably sharp cheddar or blue cheese. Both halves are then whisked under the broiler only long enough to cook the bacon until crisp and melt the cheese. When the two halves are put together, the flavor combination is one which is hard to beat. Be sure to serve these sand- whiches piping hot. To accompany the sandwiches, serve a few pickles, olives, or some celery and carrot strips. For variety try slipping a few short celery straws through a carrot ring Just something as simple as this dresses up ordinary relishes and adds a touch of glamour. When this protein-rich cheese and milk tray is seen, the tele- vision set may be forgotten for a few minutes in favor of hearty appetite appeal. Chicken, Cheese, Tomato Bacon Sandwich 1 cup grated cheddar cheese % teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon pepper te teaspoon paprika ty teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash of celery salt ‘y teaspoon garlic salt 4 slices bacon 4 hamburger buns 1 cup sliced, boned chicken 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tomatoes, sliced Combine cheese, salt, pepper, paprika, worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, garlic salt and celery salt. Cut bacon strips in two and saute until lightly brown. Split buns in half and_ butter them. Place under broiler until Save Money on Meat Economy cuts of meat, when properly prepared, can be the basis of delicious meals. .And they contain as many vitamins and min- erals as the more expensive cuts. Get acquainted with the possibil- ities of Swiss steak, pork shoulder, briskets, etc. browned. Turn browned side up Cover half of each bun with chicken and top with lots of the cheese mixture, Spread the other half with tomato, mayonnaise and top with bacon strips. Place under the broiler until the cheese melts and the bacon strips are browned. Serve immediately Makes 4 sandwiches. The Presents ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, LEMON or LIME SHERBET Ice Comes in Pints and Found at Most |; seeds and rind | on crisp iceberg lettuce cups MAPLE LEAF DAIRY All Plastic Containers Maple Leaf Dairy s Summertime Treat Cut chilled western cantaloupes into thick slices. Remove Place the melon Top crosswise each melon circle with a slice of canned pineapple and a thick slice of ripe red tomatoes, Serve with a French dressing made by combining ‘4 cup salad oil with 'y cup syrup drained.from the pineapplé, 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice and “« teaspoon salt. Sherbet Half Gallons and Is Dajry Counters OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET .,i... s. RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. Wed, 8 A.M.-12 Noon Fri. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. WHOLESALE DEPT.: Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7 A.M. ‘til 4 P.M. Daily 77S BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR HOME USE SLICED BACON Lb a Fresh GROUND BEEF = Short Ribs of ms a BEEF Smoked HAM HOCKS ue a Sliced BACON Lbs. $ T PURE LARD Ls a | Tender ROUND Lb. Cc STEAK ANY CUT Pot Roast of BEEF Lb. Correctly Cooked Potatoes Have ‘C Needed Each Day Ordinary spuds can do a lot for you. A good-sized potato can give you as much as a fourth of the Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) you need daily because your body does not store this nutrient It can also give you some of the B vitamins, iron and other impor- tant minerals. And of course, spuds have plenty of energy value. We have a large potato crop this year, so make good use of this valuable budget-wise vegetable in family meals, When boiling potatoes take these two precautions in order to get all the food value spuds have to offer Don't peel the potatoes early in the day and soak them in water Don t drown them in water when cooking them; use any of the potato water you do drain from the cooked spuds in’ soups or saAUCeS | Wonderful Way to Bake Pork The stout porker provides more than forty per cent of the meat consumed. in America, and is sec- ond only to beef in popularity. Among the top pork favorites are pork chops : For a, variation, lemon pork chops are good for family meals or party menus Lemon Pork ( 4 loin, rib or shoulder pork chops cut % inch thick % teaspoon paprika % teaspoon salt ‘4s teaspoon pepper ‘e cup raw rice 1 medium onion, sliced 4 thin slices lemon 1 large greet’ pepper cut inte ¢ rings 2% cups temato juice 2 teaspopns sugar 1 teaspoon salt ‘y teaspoon chili powder 1 bay leaf, finely crushed Trim excess tat from chops and score edges one inch apart. Sprin- kle with paprika, ‘2 tsp. salt, pep- per and brown well on both sides in skillet. Pour off excess fat. Cook rice five minutes in boil- ing water while chops brown; drain. Reserve four onion rings and chop remainder into rice. Place lemon and onion ring on-each chop. Arrange pepper rings around chops and fill with rice-onion mixture, { Combine tomato juice, sugar, salt, chili powder and bay leaf and pour over chops to depth of \% inch. Cover pan tightly and sim- mer 1 hour (or until chops are remaining sauce. Serve Swift’ning . tender) moistening as needed. pith. 2 Kinds of Apple Juice Suit Individual Tastes ‘| * Even @ product such as pure apple juice comes in two_styles to suit a variety of tastes. One is clear, clarified apple juice. The other is non-clarified juice which No Werk-No | and you lemons.. for drinks, recipes, Thrifty TreeSweetr LEMCN a Here’s the ts of 6 fresh California .all squeezed and ready to measure scores of household uses! a, oun cawou* Guesswork save money, too! Pi Chae pbeallie i JuIce Uniwegtene? ommn nae / Quantities! We Reserve the Right to Limit SS a INSTANT COFFEE $ 1” Nestles PAPER NAPKINS Hudson White A 45c¢ Value 29° Armour’s Star Sliced No. 1 Traypack BACON Lean, Meaty Limited Supply Spare Ribs. U. $. Choice or Prime Blade Cut “Beef Pot Roast Lb. 435 Our Own Kosher Cured Corned Beef c lb. Lean Semi-Boneless Boston Butts 39 Jocko | PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. far og Birds Eye Frozen e Lemonade \ \B aS PRICES GOOD FOR ~~ We HOLDENS 30° LULA Larg | BISQUICK — 39° 21: | id % 4 BENE: e TIDE Armour’s C Sd ———— BUTTER 5 5: Extra Fancy BANANAS 18° Extra Fancy Head Lettuce Ocoma Boned Chicken or Turkey (While Supply Lasts) 6 Oz. Can Defiance Salad Dressing Quart | cf CHG Friendly Market } i gre ™~ 4 - 4 . , ' . . . : . . : . . . : a A : . NI aS SOOO OTMOTOOTOOL ES, “THIRTY- FOUR - Delicate Broccoli One of America’s New Vegetables “Beautiful food flowers are at the peak of their harvest in the- West. Perhaps you don’t consider cauli- flower, broccoli and artichokes as flowers—but such they are. Broccoli and cauliflower are un- developed buds of to favorite members of the cabbage family. Artichokes are flower buds of a perfectly’ beautiful thistle: Broccoli isa comparative new- ten have known and enjoyed it for many generations, Now that on, it is one of the zona to all points of the country. How to buy fresh broccoli: for 4 servings. Broccoli should be fresh and clean with broccoli has caught | most popu- | iar vegetables and is shipped in| quantity from California and Ari- |. Salad Is Hearty Picnic Eating Serving a picnie supper in the back: yard tonight? Whip up Peas and Corn-Cheese Toss to fill the salad. spot on the menu and watch the plates come back for 4 seconds Canned peas and canned’ corn are tasty and nutritious in many... picnic salad combinations. Because both vegetables are cooked when t you buy them, the only ‘step neces- sary for salad preparation is drain- ing the vegetable. Keep the vegetable liquids to use in your favorite salad dress- ings for added nutrients and flavor. Peas and Corn-Cheese Toss 1 Neo W3 can whole kernel corn drained 1 No 303 can peas, drained 1 large onion, thinly sliced *, cup chopped celery 1% cups diced, unpeeied appies *s cup Prench dress 1 cup processed Cheddar cheese Mayonnaise to moisten Balt and pepper to taste Salad greens Combine corn, peas, onion, cel- ery, apples and French dressing. Chill in refrigerator 1 hour, drain. Add cheese and enough mayon- naise to moisten; mix lightly but thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Arrange salad mixture on crisp salad greens to serve. Makes 6 servings. Easy Picnic Treat NEW YORK (UP) — For a pic- nic treat, wrap hamburgers in aluminum foil after browning them at home, Chill the hamburgers and carry to the picnic, When ready to eat, just pop the ‘burgers on the grill and cook for 10 to 15 minutes, makes anklets snowy-white—really cleon. Saves hord rubbing. See easy stain-removing directions on label. PEAS AND CORN CHEESE TOSS—This is a) apples, cubed cheese and diced celery in a salad Canned peas| seasoned with French dressing. Pecans, Cherries Vary the Centers in Quick Biscuits With a container or two of ready- to-bake biscuits in the refrigera- tor, you have food for entertaining, doll-ups for the dinner table or the makings of special breakfast treats always at your fingertips. Just a quick topping turns ‘‘short- cut” biscuits to fancy dress, The following suggestions are easy-to-make variations to serve for @ntertaining or special family fare: Pecan Buns: Place biscuits on SOME EDERTEO 1 mes mee eee TOR ‘ HOME FREEZER . Kl = Masty MM, Shoulder or Rib BEEF SHORT RIBS. STEAKS........0 Now is the time to stock your home freez- er with choice, dry-fed beef. Special sale on front quarters of only CUT-UP and WRAPPED Pa 15 gc 484 Auburn Avenue ‘Paper Napkins 3” 4 Rolls a Donald Duck TOMATO Northern or Charmin Toilet Tissue hearty salad for back yard eating. and whole kernel corn are tossed =m chopped sorted cold meats, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 . baking sheet or in 8inch layer cake pan. Drizzle honey over top of biscuits; sprinkle with cinnamon sugar and chopped pecans. Bake according to label directions. Serve warm. Cherry Buns: Place biscuits on baking sheet, With tip of tea- spoqn or thumb make depression in center of each biscuit, Spoon small amount cherry jam into each depression. Bake according to label directions, Serve warm. Ham Biscuits: Place biscuits on baking sheet. Spread tops with deviled ham. With tip of teaspoon make depression in center of each biscuit. Place small pieces of pick- le in each depression. BEEF JUICE Dole’s Hawaiian 46 Oz. Can Pineapple Juice “C2 SURF... = RMER’S : FREE PARKING We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - SMELEEEELTSTSESUESTTER ESOS EEE EE Phone FE 2-0119 Serve with as- crisp crackers and limeade. Beef Tops Spanish Rice The super flavor of this hearty dish makes it a family favorite. Empty a can of Spanish-style rice into a casserole and top with slices of canned corned beef. Cover with paper thin onjon rings, and sprinkle grated cheese on.top. Put in a moderate oven to heat through and brown. | 0f- cheese, macaroni and. groutid .| tion of all: the ingredients give it gerve for thé informal buffet or Bake Macaroni for Buffet Meal A casserole with an Italian fla- vor is this delicious combination beef. The well balanced combina- a delectable flavor. This casserole is just the one to Saturday night supper. There are few who don't like ground beef, macaroni and cheese. With g tossed green salad topped with your favorite dress- ing you wil] have a combination that will be enjoyed to the last bite. Start the macaroni cooking first To prepare four cups, cook ‘2 pound. Then saute the onion and | beef in butter and add seasonings Add two-thirds of the grated cheese to the meat mixture and stir until the cheese nielts. Remove from the heat. Toss-the cooked macaroni with 2 tablespoons butter. Then add the meat mixture, tomato sauce and mushrooms and mix well. Part of the cheese and tomato sauce are Saved to add to the top of the casserole before putting in the oven. This quantity fills a 2 quart cas- serole. Cheese Topped Macaroni-Meat Casserole, ™% cup butter 2 medium sized onions, chopped 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt \4 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon garlic salt 4c we cooked elbow macaron| 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups shredded: sharp cheddar cheese 2 8-ounce cang;tomato sauce 1 4-ounce can mushrooms Cook macaroni until tender, Melt butter in skillet. Saute onion and beef with seasonings unti] meat is brown, stirring often with a fork. Add two-thirds of the grated cheese to the meat mixture; stir until melted. Remove from heat. Mix 2 tablespoons of butter with macaroni, add meat mixture, 114 cans of tomato sauce and mush- rooms.and mix well. Pour into a 2 quart casserole, top with the re- maining % can of tomato sauce and cheese. Bake at Serves 6-8. 325 for 3 minutes Sunday Brunch: spread toast with deviled ham and top with Fa ¥ the To giamorize summer drinks, put| ice cube tray, fill with water and a cherry into each section of an | freeze. Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter! FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Egg Foo Yong... . . 53° CHEF'S SPECIAL DAILY We are equipped to serve complete picnic lunches or dinners — We cater to parties and banquets — Call FE 2-6242. BAKERY DEPARTMENT Danish Pastry ...............000005: 6 for 38¢ Jelly Donuts ..........00 0. ccc eee ee 6 for 33c Poteto Bread ................... ....- Loaf 23¢ Glezed Donuts ........... wee ..+-6 for 28¢ Chocolate Brownies .............. ...-6 for 35¢ Parkerhouse Rolls ............ .eeees.. Doz. 35¢ Hamburger and Hot Dog Rolls ...... «...Des. 3Se Pumpernickel Bread .Loef 24¢ Wedding — Party — Birthday Cakes to order. Fruit Punch made to order. Bowls and cups for rental. We roast meat and fowl fer-a nominal fee. Baked Swiss Steak... 85¢ 4 chive-seasoned scrambled eggs. «WAFFLES and ICE CReay ESTIVAL JnenuTe | WAFFLES ‘CR (Adda d dd ded LOL New Pack 19: 9: = 49: UPER MKT. HALF CREAMIER, SMOOTHER STMONT ICE CREAM. It’s Wonderful! You'll Like the Quality ... You'll Like the Thrifty Price! ae EP EEEey heey. Sere Choice of Vanilla or Neopolitan Ae GE Se CEI SETTLE ETE, URE Ne Bot GALLON PACKAGE In the New Pre-Scored SLICE-PAK © TE EA VEE Beat FEISS VVcecccusreeenseanecccen Another Fine Value —White Sliced Jane -Parker Bread A&P SUPER MARKETS 20 OZ, Cc LOAF bce rene Pade — nail |, Sf Tip for Tea Drinkers Tea drinkers will appreciate this tip: for added energy ‘and zip stir in equal parts of honey and lemon juice right before you drink’ it. | der, - » Fish Chowder: Meal in Itself There’s many a supper or lunch time that the family can almost make a meal of generous servings of hearty chowder. Seafood chow- amount of milk nutrients through the use of economical nonfat dry milk, makes mighty good eating. By using nonfat dry milk pow- der in this recipe the homemaker is able to eliminate the step ‘of making a roux for a cream-type soup. Nonfat dry milk is handy since it can be used for drinking, cooking, baking, with cereals, or for whipping It is simple to use, elther in powder form or liquefied, and nutritionally, a good buy. Its cost is about nine cents a quart and it is rich in protein, calcium, riboflavin and lactose. A satisfying supper star is our kitchen-tested rec ipe for seafood chowder: Seafood Chowder % cup finely diced salt pork 4, cup chopped onions ‘y cup finely chopped celery 1% cups diced uncooked potatoes 2 cups water 1 pound fresh or frozen haddock or perch fillets, cut into ', inch cubes % cup nonfat dry milk % cup flour 3%, teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 3 cups water Cook salt pork in large saucepan until almost crisp, about 5 min- utes. Add onions and celery; saute until tender but not browned Add potatoes, 2 cups water and fish fillets; cover and cook over low heat, about 15 minutes or un- til fish and potatoes are tender. Remove from heat. Combine non- and pepper. Sprinkle over surface of 3 cups water. Beat with rotary beater until just blended. Add to fish mixture. Return to heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened and thorough- ly heated. Serve with crackers. Melps give Help smooth ewoy oge lines, improve skin texture, firm teciel muscles, ‘whh TURTLE OIL BLEND CREAM with ESTRONE HORMONES ond LANOLIN Millions of Jors Sold! 49¢ - 89¢ Money Bech Gverentes! At Product of WRIGLEY’S UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC CO. n.t enriched with an, extra. ¢-------- fat dry milk powder, flour, salt fi THE + od a5 tae Ae! t & hy’ he el a ae oe SEAFOOD CHOWDER—Hearty fare for supper or lunch is this delicious seafood chowder enriched with economical —e: oy milk, sea ea £e% “= PONTIAC PRESS, -" * i's a aatistying dish since it contains fish, potatoes and celery. Serve with oven-crisp crackers and a green salad, with fruit for dessert: THU 'RSDAY, JU LY 8, 1954 It's Fun to Cook Outdoors the Simple Modern Way By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Let's cook outside! There must be hundreds of thousands of out- door meals eaten in Oakland Coun- ty every year. Let's talk about food w these meals. Gone are the days when a bag of sandwiches, a few pickles, some potato salad and dessert was con- sidered the ultimate in picnic fare. Now so many people own grills and outdoor fireplaces that picnic food has become big business. With years of Girl Scouting be- hind me, I am partial to cooking over an open fire on the ground; I don't even consider it mach of an inconvenience, However, many people don't agree with me. There some means of cooking that we can bor- row from the Scouts and use with grills: and fireplaces. Aluminum foil is one of the out- door cook's best friends. With it the cook is spared the dirty and time-consuming task of scouring | fire blackened pots and pans. There are two main dishes that can be cooked in foil that are excellent. The first is Tin Foil Stew Tin Foil Stew 1 pound ground beef 4 carrots 4 potatoes Onions Sak and pepper Make ground beef into little balls; slice carrots and onions; peel and cube potatoes. Tear off 4 quar- ters of aluminum foil (about 12 inches). Divide the prepared ingredients among 4 pieces of foil. Season with salt and pepper. Wrap the food up, using the drug store wrap. Wrap again in a second piece of foil. If heavier freezer foil is used, one thickness will probably be enough When your fire has burned down to coals, lay the foil pack- ages on the coals and let them cook 25-30 minutes. Serve them at ence, but take care when you epen them. They're hot; And good! Any fish may also be cooked in the coals in aluminum foil. Dip the prepared whole fish or fillets in a mixture of melted butter or margarine and lemon juice. Wrap in foil and let steam about half an hour. Potatoes wrapped in foil and baked in the ashes will not have the skins charred as they did when you and I had a potato roast in our childhood days You can even bake eggs in the | ashes. Serve oranges at the first course at your breakfast picnic. Cut a slice off the top of each Borden's or Gladolia BISCUITS | HOT DOGS | Hamburger C can Tender Beef ROUND STEAK Nationally Famous BISQUICK Watermelon Gient Pkg. Pet Pressel’s Skinless 39: c bb. Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST ious § PADAFORE 208 197 OAKLAND AVE. Fresh Ground Beef 31: # Ibs. $1.15 Tender Beef Sirloin or Rib Steaks FREE PARKING Pure Black cl or Carnation Canned Milk a ee Tender Beef T-Bone Steak 65: c lb. orange and have each person scrape oll the pulp out his orange shell. Line the shell with aluminum foil, break an egg im it and set in the ashes. In 15-230 minutes the egg will be set and ready te eat. When you use aluminum foil for outdoor meals, please throw the used foil irite refuse cans. Our parks are being littered with this foil which does not rust away as do tin cans. The only way to dispose of it is to get it in the trash can. A fruit dessert that always pleases the children is Apricot Marshmallow Toast. Toast one side of the bread and spread toasted side with butter or mar- garine. Cover with a thick layer of stewed apricots sweetened to taste. Top with marshmaliows and re- turn to the toasting fork. As the unteasted side of the bread browns, the marshmaliows will melt. The contrast between the tart fruit and the sweet marshmallows is delicious, especially if the apri- cots have been thoroughly chilled before spreading. Count on three to four servings per pound of canned ham when you this | ice Cream Drink Delicious Made With Molasses Taffy Floats combine molasses, lee cream, and milk in delight- ful, new, and wonderful goodness. A Taffy Frosted calls for the same -three ingredients blended by a rotary beater, Or, — try a Taffy Sparkler with molasses, ice cream, and sparkling -water. Since unsulphured molasses wins consideration as an energy food and one of the richest sources of iron, you have a nutritional recom- mendation in addition to the appe- tizing taste and looks of taffy summer refreshment. Taffy lee Cream Sparkler % cup unsulphured molasses 3 cups milk 4 scoops (1 pint) pre-peckaged vanilia, checolate, or colfee ice cream Sparkling water Put molasses in pitcher; blend in milk. Add ice cream, stir vigorously. Fill to top with spark- ling water. Yield: 4 servings, Taffy lee Cream Float Follow recipe for Taffy Cream Sparkler, using all milk and omiit- ing the sparkling water. Yield: 4 servings Taffy Iee Cream Frosted Use ingredients for Taffy Ice Cream Float. Beat in ice cream with rotary beater or electric mix- er, Yield: 4 servings, ~ LOOK Watermelons 79° Canning Supplies Canning Fruits — ‘BANANAS 2 29: PICNIC SUPPLIES LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. are offering it to a crowd. THREE SISTERS MARKET ...608 W. Huron 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR M-1§ JUNCTION hd 4 & FOOD BUD fal UEI ASEISA BREAK: Large Cantaloupe 2" 43° Green idariirae Carrots ae Radishes Dinty Moore Michigan New CABBAGE 25° BEEF STEW.... «2 .39° CORNED BEEF Fresh Lake Erie PERCH Pan-Ready Dixie Highway at Telegraph LOTAN'S Lots of Parking SHOP AND SAVE AT 3 SISTER’S MKT. PEPPER [il Tynxeys S| STEWERS FRYERS Roasters EXTRA FANCY | eresH KILLED Fresh Killed SNe ROCKS PAN-READY i “A5: “5: “37 “A5: SMOKED PURE Beef Roast HAMS Pork Roast LARD Extre Tender | MORRELL’s Prive | LEAN: BONELESS | i. ; cowie ROLLED MORRELL’S | 39° | 59° | "59 | “19, ——KLADE CUT of eee SHORT GROUND ———- ow a g .@ G “SOUTHERN WHITE Lb. 37 | RtB sS- | LEAN, TENDER “17° EXTRA LEAN 3°89 Cantaloupes ‘LARGE SWEET 2°29 GRAND SALE EGGS Small Strictly Fresh 3-57.00 Watermelon LARGE SWEET “719 Cucumbers FANCY HOME GROWN ee 2" 15° Cent Se Potatoes Extra Fancy New Sebago . § 7 bb 915 Strawberries FANCY HOME GROWN Qt. 39° U. S. CHOICE TENDER Lb. 69° LARGE, SOLID Head Lett tye an . ie a ne 2 ee i aa ; L le ? ° . * * : The 2ist annual charity classic at Chicago's Soldier Field Aug. 13 will be played under the limited substitution rule to which the col- leges returned last season. In the 20 previous games, the pros have ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 won 12 and the All- Sore six. There were two ties. ~ . Maryland's Jim Tatum, who'll ‘head the All-Star coaching staff, certainly isn't overlooking the op- portunity presented by the rule as he rounds up the talent he will put into training at Purdue University July 23. Though only half-complete the 1954 assemblage of college _ Syron With Leaders in Qualifying Round JACKSON Ww — Newcomers and) ols, _ veterans shared the spotlight asjon furlough from Ft. "the Michigan Amateur Golf Cham- giaehip estered its 2nd end fina ‘day of qualifying toda lis te seeerd fad 60 2nd 18holes opened was Al Nich- of Jackson, an army PFC . Benning, Ga., who was one of two players to master par Wednesday over the wet, heavy Country club course. The 22-year-old former Albion College star and MIAA golf and Billy Hoeff's Failures Cause Alarm in Detroit Camp By JOE FALLS ‘DETROIT #—The case of Billy Hoeft, at Ist viewed with mild concern, is beginning to cause genuine alarm among the Detroit Tigers. The 22-year-old lefthander, a big disappointment, has won only four Joey Giardello Beats Kilgore by Wide Margin Middleweight Crown Contender Slugs Way to Unanimous Nod By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (®—Joey Giar- 4@elio nursed a sore left side of his face today but to ease his pain the middleweight had a ‘nice fat check and a victory that Kept him in line for a title fight. * ¢« « The 23 -old Giardello tuned tp last for an expected 160- title shot in October by lam- Billy Kilgore of Miami. lo won an unanimous 10- verdict with the use of a left hook and a potent over- right. * ¢ Kilgore, whe earned this bout with the nation’s third ranking middleweight through a series of 4ipset wins, was out of his class. —— i __ “Tf it hadn't been for_an-accidental butt that opened a severe cut un- Giardello’s left eye there ‘wouldn't have been any contest. Giardello was fighting two bat- In one he was protecting the damaged cheek and in the he was trying to pile up points to win. From ‘the round on Joey had to warry blood flowing down his f atte humid July night in the ith an estimated 2,000 fans hand for the scrap. TV fans i & 2 watched the show over the regular | Lo CBS Wednesday night fight net- work. The gate was announced as ~ $5,800. * * » In the official count, Judge Jim- Mina gave Giardello a 7-2-1 Judge Nate Lopenson made it 82, and Referee Willie * Clark, who, at one stage of the -bout threatened to stop the fight iy games (none in Briggs Stadium) while losing nine times. He has finished only 6 of 16 starts and has a fat earned run average of 4.59. If these figures aren't alarming, then what about these quotes from an unidentified member of the Tigers *‘Hoeft will not be a good pitcher for two or three years. He's not serious enough yet- and hasn't learned to think on the mound.” Hoeft was the chief whipping boy yesterday as the Chicago White Sex crushed. the Tigers 9-0. Hoeft was batted out in the 3rd inning after giving up six hits and four runs. What makes it doubly difficult for the Tigers is: that they know Hoeft has the equipment to become a winner: a snapping curve, & crackling fast ball and plenty of poise. But he hasn't learned to put his talents to the best use, especially in Briggs Stadium, where he has won onty four games in—three) years. The Oshkosh, Wis., south- paw has failed nine straight times at home and as one veteran base- ball writer said “It's almost _tmpossiie_ to_be- lieve." Of course, Hoeft can't be blamed for the Tiger slump, which is more than a month old. The Detroiters have lost 30 of their last 43 games and are in danger of toppling into last place. The Tigers have made only nine hits in their last three games—or | St three per game—and that must be something of a low point. They managed only four hits | Bed Engiemas, G4. yesterday as they lost to Don John- son, a pitcher who hadn't won since May 14. What's to be done? Frankly, we don’t have the answer, except to keep playing the youngsters and hope that they will improve. Did someone say ‘wait ‘til next * year’? ‘| CHICAGO DETROIT : ABH OA ABH OA Car'sq'les 3 2 3 5 Kuenm, os 4 0 2 4 Pox, 43 3 1 Tuttle, cf 413 6 Minoso, if 5 2 5 @ House, ¢ @é1 Jacks’n.tb 5 2 9 @ Boone, 33 0 3 4 Nar, ¢ 4 2 2 © Belardilb 4 1 8 0 Rivera, rf 5 2 3 @ Schock, If 2 6 2 6 Groth. cf 4 1 1 © Kalime, rf 3 1 3 3 McOhee.cf 1 0 6 6 ing. 2>3 6.0 1 Marsh, 3b 4 2 1 2 Hoeft. p 0 0 6 6 Johnson, p 2 @ © 0 Herbert. pi 6 0 0 Mariowe.p 6 6 0 6 aDelsng 1060 060 0 Gray.o 11 06 6 Tetats Tie 8 als 38 477 13 @-Struck out for Marlowe in 5th. Chicage @t3 200 611—9 etre g 000 000 veo R—Carrasquel, Fox, Minoso. Jackson 2. Lollar 2. Rivers. Marsh. E—Johnsen. RBI Marsh 2. Rivera 2, Groth, Fox 2. Minoso. Jackson 2B—Loliar 2, Marsh, Fox, Minoso fier amd winner of nurnerous Jack- cress country champion, stroked out a %-34—70, giving him a one-shot edge over Jack Mc- Givera, veteran Detroit star, whose 33-33—71 also was played at the Country elub. Sharing 3rd place with par 72s were Dick Whiting of Detroit, run- nerup for the title in 1952, Ed Ervasti, last year’s runnheryp former champion, and Lioyd ron of Pontiac. Syron had his 36-36 at Cascades, the other qualifying course, to lead 37-35 and Whiting 38-3, Tied with 73s were Bill White, Dr. Bob Corley and Cliff Gilbert, all of Jackson; Harold Brink, vet- eran Grand Rapids player, and Jack Locke of Detroit. It was a good start for the hometown players, eight of whom had 13. scoring 76 or better, its best state showing ever. The field found the hilly Cas- cades courses genérally harder, although many of the better play- ers were not scheduled to tackle this one until today when the field switches courses in the showdown fight for the 64 places in match play starting Friday. Nichols, a 6-foot-1, 140 pounder, played in the better weather of the afternoon after it had rained Resting in a good position in a group of nine players who scered 73s were former champion Tom Draper of Detroit, Ed Shurly, an- other Detroiter, Dick Norton, one of Grand Rapids’ strong hopes, and Vic Cuiss, many time quali- son championships. The leaders (C-played Cascade's course) : Al Nichols, Jackson............ %-4— 70 Jack MecQGivern, Detroit . B-3—T1 Dick Wh Detroit. . 38-34—72 Ed Ervesti, OO | is cs cncewas 31-36-72 Lioyd Byron, Pontiac (C)....... 4-4—T3 Billi White, Jackson............. %6-37-—13 Harold Brink, Grend Rapids...-38-—73 Cliff Gilbert, Jackson (C)......39-34—T3 Jack Locke, Dearborn (C)......18-1—T3 Bd Shurly, Detroit ‘(C) scene 3O-36—T4 J. Critehon Jr.. P — (C) 37-37—44 Dick DeWitt, Pontiec........... -31—T4 Tom Draper, Detroit 31-37 —4 Vie Jones, Lansing ‘C) , 40-94-14 Diek Norton, Gd. Rapids (Cy. ..37-37—14 Vie Cuiss, Jackson -wa—T4 Steve Bialo, Detrott............ ,.30-35—74 Ed Giiseppe. Birmingham...... 38-36—74 Howard Slocum, Ang Arbor... ..30-36—T5 Mickey MeMillen, on (C). .39-36—75 Jim Ryan, Jackson «)........ 38-37—75 s Rapids 4C). .40-358—T5 oe Savarino, Hillsdale........ -37—T78 Dave Hill, Jacksom............. 38-37— John McLaughlin, Ithaca.. .. 39-36—T5 Allen Olinsky, Kalamazoo (C). .39-36—7 Phil Johnston, Jackson........ :¥8-J1—5 ree Davies, Jackson... ..31-38—75 ed Micklow, Hillsdale (C)...38-37—T5 Art Kirchen, Lansing 38-37—75 Sports Guild's Junior Rodeo This Weekend Fifth annual Sports Guild junior championship rodeo will be pre- sented Sunday afternoon at Hazel Park Race Track. Orphans, underprivileged chil- dren, retarded and crippled youngsters sponsored by Sports Guild members and other civic- minded groups, will be in the stands along with thousands of other spectators whe «- parade of all participants and rodeo per- sing wasn't stopped, saw Giardello £91 winner. The Associated Press ; aa made re sony an 8-1-1 victor $e & “ Giardello wees bis 5ist win lle ee — the rough and ‘tn the second and * again. in ‘the, 10th round. Kilgore *@ropped his 16th of 46 fights. “Major League Results DP—Marsh, Fox and ee Kuenn and Left. Detroit 5. BB— hort 33 lances 00. Gray 2-2 ley. Orteve. Berry. T—2:2 ri Colts ‘Sign ‘Little BALTIMORE w—Jack Little, a former Texas A&M tackle, changed his mind today and decided to sign for another National Football League season with the Baltimore Colts. Little had been toying with the idea of going into coaching instead of his second year of pro bait. ‘| will preside as rodeo queen this ~} year and will put her high-schooled phovtrect: | through his paces. 1:30 p.m. Barbara Groom of Farmington the players there. Ervasti posted | | 7$/ in 1933 in a spirit of high holiday $| fun and was won by the American greats appears: to be the most versatile ever, For instance, Art Hunter of Notre Dame is listed on the ‘All-Star both a T-quarterback and a single | Da wing tailback at Arkansas. Kentucky's Steve Meilinger was chosen by Tatum to play end, the A position at which he won Aill- 7) Scgteashave Conference honors as a sophomore. But he was shifted to quarterback, then to halfback in his junior year and played at all three posts last fall. Guard Crawford Mims and cen- ter Ed Beatty, both from Missis- sippi, are reformed fullbacks. Notre Dame's All-America half- back, Johnny Lattner, was a stand- out on both offense and defense l-Stars May Have Advantage on Lions aking their customary use of platoons and specialists for every platess football leading passer in 1953; Cotton searralid of Baylor and McHan, the one-two aerialists of the wide- open Southwest, and Georgia's true-armed Zeke Bratkowski. | * * * = One of the first ends picked was John Carson, who, as Bratkowski's battery mate at Georgia, led the major college pass receivers last season. to select a squad of about 50, Tatum to date has named 26 All-Stars. They are: Ends—Don Dohoney, Michigan State, Bill Fenton, Iowa; John even before the’ cdlleges junked Carsin. Georgia: Gary Knafele, Colorado; Steve Meilinger, Ken- tucky; Carleton Massey, Texas. Tackles—Art Hunter, Dame; Stati Jones and Bob Mor- gan, Maryland; Guards—Crawford Mims, Missis- sippi; Bob Hantla,* Kansas; Bill Lacky, Baylor; Ray Correll, Ken- tucky. * * * Centers—Jim Schrader, Notre Dame; Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa; Ed Beatty, Mississippi: Quarterbacks—Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia; Bobby Garrett, Stan- ford; Lamar McHan, Arkansas: Cotton Davidson, Baylor. Halfbacks—Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame; Very! Switzer, Kan- sas State; Bobby Cavazos, Texas Tech; Dick Noland and Chester Hanulak, Maryland. Fullbacks—Neil Worden, Notre Dame; Stan Wallace, I! linois; Ralph Fenton, Maryland. RIGHT TO THE HEAD — Billy Kilgore, Miami middleweight (right), steps inside Giardello of Philadelphia to deliver a right to the a left from Joey mous decision. head in an early round of their 10-rounder at Philadelphia last night. AP Wisephote Giardello won a_unani- No Clambake Now By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (® — The All-Star Game scheduled for Tuesday at Cleveland will be a far different contest from the first of its kind, which was played at Chicago back Leaguers 4-2. * * ® As it was originally conceived, the midseason classic merely was to be the means of letting the na- tion’s baseball fans pick a couple of “dream” teams by ballot and then to permit the two _ star- spangled aggregations to appear upon the same field at the same time. At the outset, there was no sense All-Star Tilt, Originally Just an Outing, Has Become a Grim Duel for Prestige of urgency about winning the game. The atmosphere was more that of an outsize clambake. That was, as we say, how it started. Few baseball leaders had any notion that the game would become a fixture, much less that within 20 years it would develop into a grim duel for prestige not fécessarily second to the World Series in the desire of the two leagues for victory. It might have remained a big, happy outing but for the fact that the American League — Manager Joe McCarthy and the New York Yankees in particular—quickly got the idea that it was more fun to win the game than to lose it, and took action accordingly. Joe loaded City Softball Wet grounds forced postpone- ment of two scheduled City Men's Softball League games at Beau- a Play was held at Northside Park, with Moose dumping Loule’s Tavern, League action and GMC tramp- Moose, GMC Girls Win and Loop ‘Tilts ered in the 3rd with no one for the losers. GMC backed up pitchers Gerry Jean Bender with a 17-hit base blows. The Benders gave up only three hits. “| cago his’ lineups with the best he had and, if the circumstances warrant- ed, left them in there until they had whomped the Nationals. The Americans won the first three, and Lefty Gomez, the Yan- kee ace, started all of them. Again. from ‘41 through ‘43, the junior league dominated the classic, and then, with a one-year break, ran off another four straight. By the time the Nationals finally caught on to what was happening to them and began their present surge of four in a row, they were trailiing by 412 and felt sore all over, as though they had been beaten with a belt buckle. * LJ . It goes without saying that the Nationals have long since dropped all pretense of playing the game for the fans, as the Americans did before them, and are out to win it by any.means within the rules. *"| Yesterday's Stars PITCHING—Chet Nichols, Mil- waukee Braves, blanked the Chi- UDs 1-0. postinie Tie SEethy werr4 as he scattered six hits. BATTING—Yogi Berra and Irv Noren, New York Yankees; Berra drove in five runs with a triple wwe Proceeds of the Fodeo will be| used to send underprivileged chil- dren to summer camp at Brigh- ton in August. Berkley Trips Birmingham to Tie for Legion Lead the count at 6-6 in the 6th inning, then Berkley scored the decisive run on Bishop's 3rd single, a stolen base and an error. Skip Becker won his 4th victory without a loss in relief, , while Larry Blues on 5 hits. Paul Shoemaker led off the ith and 6th innings with singles and scored both runs. the Ist on Dan Lancaster's single and the 2nd on Huber's double. Berkley . 014 0101-7 7 2 Birmingham Reds... .301 101 0-6 $ 4 Duncan, Becker and Bishop; Corniia, Milford and Piack. Birmingham Bilwes...000 000 0-6 6 1 Huron Valley B.C......000 101 e—3 4 1 ry Tag Gtagettettt | Girts’ League contest. Waterford Township Softball League Moose's victory kept the team in a 3rt-place tie, one full game behind pace-setting Stadium Inn and a hiaf-game back of runner- up General Motors. Each team collected eight hits, but Moose took advantage of three Tavern errors to score runs. Jerry Larson hom- 1-Hitter Beats. Gidley's Club Richardson Dairy defeated Gid- ley Electric, 5-2, in Wednesday's game as ‘Ray Richardson pitched a 2-hitter for his 2nd win against 5 setbacks. ; The Dairymen collected 3 runs on 5 singles in the Ist inning and led all the way. In the Junior League, White Brothers blasted Inter-Lakes Steel, 27-2, to tie for Ist place. Wayne Pyke paced White’s 24-hit assault with a home, triple and 2 singles to drive in 5 runs. Richardson Dairy.. Gidley Electric ...020 000 0-2 2 1 R_ Richardson and Lamberton Richardson. Parmenter and Lesar 306 020 0-5 8 2 CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Marrimont Cocera and Podulka; Huber and Baker, Moose ..203 101 0-7 8 6 7-2, In Men's | routes 101 000 0-2 8 3 Mihey and Pritchard. Hunter, Neely ee ee ws : omc .. 441 $01 3-18 17 5 Gingelivil 019 3—- 7 3 9 @. Bender, J. Render and Liddy. man and Galante Wick- clouted two triples and two singles to toa 17-9 victory today. in. Chamber of Coniieree ant Dattest chile Noren | ; Out of Classic? By JOHN CHANDLER GOSHEN, N.Y. w& — Newport Dream, early favorite for the $115,- 000 Hambletonian, has a mystery ailment that might keep him out of the world famous trotting classic here next Monday, trainer-driver Del Camerongsaid today. _ * * . The 3-year-old son of Axomite is a full brother to Newport-- Star, Defeated Foe Predicts Olson Will Keep Title Knockout Victim Says Bobo Better Fighter Than Castellani By RUSS NEWLAND OAKLAND, Calif. w—Take it from a man who has fought both of them. Middleweight cham pion Carl (Bobo) Olson will beat Rocky Cas- tellani when they meet in a title bout in San Francisco Aug. 20. s + . Pedro Gonzales, 21-year-old Ne- gro boxer from Rankin, Pa., gave the opinion last night after he had been knocked out in four rounds by Olson in a scheduled 10-round non-title bout. The fight was not televised. * * . Gonzales previously lost a close, split-decision to Castellani in Cleve- A jolting right uppercut put Gon- zales on his back, and although he was on his feet when Referee Max Baer counted 10,.he was a beaten fighter Gonzales said the punch hit him on the Adam's Apple, but ring- siders saw it cantinue to land on his jaw. The knockdown came at 2:57 of the fourth. Olsen weighed 167, Gonzales 163 * * e@ An interesting spectator was Castellani, who is here to begin training. * . * “Olson is great, but I think I will beat him,"’ Rocky said Gonzales had never beep counted out before in 26 fights and bad lost only four. ‘Olson is a much better fighter,”’ he said. ‘“‘He punches sharper and more often, but I think Castellani punches harder.”’ Gonzales took a beating, although he said Olson’s punches did not hurt him. He stood up under a bar- rage of hard blows, but Olson's body attack appeared to wear him m Dallas Thinks About Majors Millionaires to Seek Backing of City for Franchise. Bid DALLAS (®—Fourteen wealthy men- interested in Dallas spending $7,000,000 for a major league ball club and air-conditioned stadium will decide today whether to pro- mote the project. E. E. (Buddy) Fogelson, Dallas independent oilman and husband of movie actress Greer Garson, rep- resents the budding syndicate Fogelson said major league fran chises were obtainable but that his group would not go after one with- out the endorsement of Dallas civic and business leaders. Whether that endorsement will be forthcoming will be determined Aneetings ef the Dallas Citizens Council. organizations that include the civic and buginess lead- ers of the city. S_MOME RUNS Jackson, White 5cx ganis. Red Sox; Mantle, Collins, Berra ; Mays. Irvin, over the Boston Red Sox. Westrum. Dark. Giarits a pennant race. This next All-Star contest will again depend largely on the pitching. Who has the better of the argument? Here are a few names the two staffs will bank on. National League—Robin Roberts, Philadel- Harvey Haddix, St. Louis; John Anto- nélll, Néw York; Carl Efskine, Warren Spahn, ~Mitwaukee; Marv Grissom, New York, and phia; Gene Conley of Milwaukee. American League—Allie Reynolds, New York; Bob Keegan, Chicago; Virgil Trucks, Chicago; Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, Cleveland: Bob Por- terfield, Washington; Whitey Ford, New York; Bob Turley, Baltimore, and Dean Stone, Wash- ington, D. C The first two called on by League will be Robin Roberts and Harvey Had- dix. This is the seleétion a number of stout Both Leagues Have Star-Studded Pitching Corps |Ready for Mound Duty in Annual All-Star Contest By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—It takes no combination of Aristotle and Plato to understand -how impor- tant pitching is to any baseball game. applies to an All-Star game as.much as it does to any World Series contest or to any game in make. If- they Antonelli of the This An odd part top form. on the National hitting. match, man for the National panella, Granny National Leaguers figure the older circuit will that most good records by established stars are made by American Leaguers. The Ameri- can League has a flock of big winners, in- cluding Beb Keegan, Consuegra and Trucks of the White Sox; Lemon and Garcia of Cleveland, Reynolds, Lopat, Bob Grim of the Yankees, Art Houtteman of Cleveland and Porterfield of Washington. The National pitching for four years in a row, .now. .! possible they will have the edge again this time, especially if Roberts and Haddix work up to ‘American League pitching must have an edge der, Willie Mays, Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam- Cardinals’ Ray Jablonski. want two left-harders, John | Busby. Washin Giants may be the 3rd choice. ° ° * of the pitching this season is League has had the edge in It is as the latter has the, call in I doubt the American League can/|s man, such people as Duke Sni- Hamner, Stan Musial and the Mystery Ailment May Sidéline Newport Entry beaten favorite in the 1953 Ham- bletonian. Both are sons of Axo- mite-Miss Key, but Newport Dream hasn't been able to start a race this season because. of some trouble either. in his left foreleg or shoulder. - * * *& “He's been’ ifproving in the last 10 days,"’ - said Caméron,_ who brought the colt to Goshen from Vernon Downs, N.¥., “Just to keep an eye on him thig-week.”” Camer- on had hoped to start Newport Dream, owned by the Newport stock farm of Octave Blake, South Plainfield, N.J., in the historic Dickerson Cup yesterday. » * * Newport Dream was the cham- pion juvenile trotting colt of 1953, and scored a sensational 20 victo- ries in 22 starts. His earnings _to- talled $94,000, a record for a 2-year old harness horse. “If nothing else happens we may be lucky enough to start him once before the Hambletonian, in the $10,000 Hambletonian Test at Ver- non July 28,"’ Cameron said. The Hambletonian at Goshen's Good Time Park is Aug. 4. Unionmen Take Over 5th Place in A Standings in 4th Frame to Trip Jerome, 12-7 ¥ Class A Standin w Lhd tL Pet o8 PMB co cccces 8 3 727 ‘ Gmc 8 3 121 Oliver 6 3 666 1 Auburn 5 5 500 2's clo 4 6 400 «3's, Jerome 4 7 3 ‘4 Elks i Ld 100 6", CIO No. 59% took over 5th place in City Class A Baseball League Standings yesterday by dumping Jerome Olds-Cadillac, 12-7 Unionmen overcame a 7-5 defi- cit in the 4th inning, when four runs crossed the plate on five consecutive hits, a walk and an error. ClO scored three more tallies in the following frame to ice the victory. Jack Hruska went the ‘route on the mounrd for the Winmers, strik- ing out six and walking four: Jerome starter Arky James, who was relieved by Stu Hutchinson in the 4th, was charged with the loss. JEROME cw AB RH ABRE Huson 2b-p 3 1 2 Paishan 2b 2-2 2 C Mason. ib 4 © 1 Woodhull. ss 3} 2 2 James 23 4 1 2 Cl. Krouse cf! 3 1 1 Moffat, "cf 3 1 2 Hauer. if 331 Mudge. c 4.0 © C Krouse, 1b 4 0 6 B Mason rf 3 1 1 Johnston rf 41 4 Gauthier 3to¢4 6 © Goyette 3b 3 1 6 Stalans, ss 1 2 0 Osixa ec 222 Hay. if 2 1 1 Hruska, p 323 2867 8 27 «1211 Jerome . O41 209 O- 7 cio 032 430 x—13 E—Mason, Hay Stalans 2 Mudge 2, Gauthier, James, Woodhull. 2b—Moffat, Osika, Palshan. RBI—Hruska 2 Hauer, James, Mason, Hay. Hutchinson. Osika, Woodhull 3. Krouse LB—Jerome 5, clo 5 80—James Hutchinson 2; Hruska 6 = James 2 Hutchinson §, Hruska 4 —Hruska L—James U— Hoke ed Abrams Hitting .316 in Oriole Uniform CLEVELAND (Cal Abrams is a bright spot in Manager Jimmy Dykes’ Baltimore lineup. Abrams, acquired from the National League Pirates in late May, is hitting .316 and playing a good outfield for the Orioles. He has 50 hits in 158 at bats. * * * Last night Abrams cracked out four of Baltimore's: six hits. Balti- more lost 6-1 to Cleveland for its fourth straight setback. teaque teaders——_ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—A vila. Cleveland 356. N New York. 354; sen, Cleveland “et Mantle, New York, 318. Fox and Minoso, jashington, Roce cago. Pee New York, 63; Fox. Chic ie New York. 64; nd, Cleveland, Manjle New 61, LES_V, rnon Dougald, New York 17; and Carrasq with 13 Minoso, Chicago, 11; Rivera. Chic ington, 9; Fox and pert bd ING—Reynoids, New York, # 900; . Ww tag His" 875; Pind Chicago, 10-2, 433; an, Chi ° eago, 11-3 Morgan, new ork, 7-2, __STRIKEOUTS—Turley, : Baltimore. Trucks, Chicago, 83. W 03 Pierce. Chicago ‘and Hoeft Ung Sodas 9 mh NATIONAL L LEAGUE BATTING—Snider, Brooklyn, .371; ler. New York. 351; Schoendien, Louts, .339; Musial. st. Louta, ner, Philadelphia, .333. dlenst, St. Louls” 60; Mig ie gy eee . is, 68; Ma: N Cineinnati' and ev York. rv Pear = St, ts: Ham- att am 3 Rcherndlenst sui. Louis, 71; Chicago, rool Milwaukee, Licgil and Jabionski, Sst, . preshive *: Ham. scn vendienst. ~St, ‘Broctiva Mays. New m”: Musial, st Louis, 26° Sauer. Chicago. 2 4 Hodges. Brooklyn and Khis aewanl cin. BASES— Bruton. Milwauk 17 le. ‘Cincinnati, 11; Fondy Chicago, 9 al atm i ¥ JOE REICHLER ; Associated Press Sportswriter ‘The New York Giants, rolling along at a phenomenal .861 pace since June 3, today are proud pos- sessors of the biggest lead any Giant team has enjoyed past the ene when Mes Giants led the Chicago Cubs by.seven games has a Giant club led by“more than the current 5% game margin they boast over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The 1945 Giants once led by 64% games but that was early in the campaign. * * THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THU oe JULY 8, 1954 — years before that, however; the 1934 Giants owned a six-game bulge over the St. Louis Cardinals as late as Sept. 6 but the Redbirds overhauled them to win the pen- nant by two games. The Giants not only —s sounding 102 triymph. They wal- loped four home runs, scored four runs in each of the first and fifth innings and whipped Don New- combe for the first time at Ebbets Field since the big Negro right- hander joined the Dodgers in 1949. * 6 * * for only the second time this sea son and registered his first Ebbets Field triumph since July , 1952. Willie Mays, Monte Irvin, Wes Westrum and Alvin Dark smacked the homers. Gil Hodges hit one for the Dodgers. It was No. 28 for mid-season mark in 18 years, — , oto he their 1st victory in ie et at Mays ang No. 21 for Hodges, who ants wert on to w made tt Shs wits els Slt hear, the | trove in riths inthe ve wt since September 25, 1936, | the Penge 9 ~five “gute. "T Stet Bie a last | Sant gern re-| Giants’ righthander went the route | first inning. — 28 leads both NACC to Back Rule Outlawing Sucker Shift Commissioners Sending Recommendations on to Fritz Crisler COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. wh — Strict enforcement of the rule outlawing the ‘‘Sucker Shift’ in college football was endorsed yes- terday by the National Assn. of Collegiate Commissioners. The commissioners are holding their annual convention here. They discussed several violations and problems resulting from ‘‘false starts'’ on the part either of back- field men in motion, centers or guards Their recommendations, which amount to approval of a_ study made by the Football Rules Com- mittee last Jauary at Sarasota, Fla., will be forwarded to Fritz Crisler, chairman of thé: Rules j Committee. Once the Rules Committee gets at ‘the real meaning of the false start’’ the data will be, forwarded to NCAA conferences for —adher- ence in practice. The ‘Sucker Shift’’ is movement or feigning movement to simulate the start of a play. Villanova Will Renew Rivalries Texas A & M, Baylor, a Army, lowa State to |i Return to Schedule z saints PHILADELPHIA, July & w—Vil- tanova University has announced. it will resume football relations with Army, Baylor. lowa State and Texas A & M within the next four years. Ff Bud Dudley, Villanova athletic director, said Villanova’s Wildcats will meet Baylor in 1955 at Phila- delphia and will play Texas A & M and Iowa State in 1956. Army will return to the schedule. in 1958 and in that same year a second game had been arranged with lowa State. * * * Dudley said Villanova's 1955 foot- ball card is almost completed and will be announced in full shortly The 1956 schedule is about 50 per cent completed. Kelly, Partello Win Speedway Features Rusty Kelly of Pontiac and Chuck Partello of Rochester won the “double feature’’ program at the Pontiac M-59 Speedway Wednesday night to make big advancements on the Land O'Lakes Racing Asso- ciation point list. Kelly took the lead over Joy Fair, who didn't compete Wednesday, by winning the 30- lap feature, make-up of last week’s rain-out. Partello finished 2nd, with Rocky Berkhimer, 3rd. Partello won the regular 2- lapper, with Marv Main 2nd and Dick Dewey, 3rd. Kelly won the freer hale And AOR TACOS OPE | won by Partello, Main, Joe Doyle. Carm Ragatz, and Jack Weston. Dewey took te pursuit and Doyle the 15-lap semi-final. cand Or bakes tilid- Season cham- pionship test. 18 Homers for Mickey NEW YORK (®—Mickey Mantle of the-New York Yankees has belted 18 homers this season—10 of them against Boston Red Sox pitching. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL — CLASS A — ee Buick vs General Motors (Wisner, 5:3 D— honuas Police vs Griff's Grill (Washingten, 5:30); Mets _vs Nicholfe Realty (C-J south, 6:30). CLASS E — Pontiac Police vs Lytell- Colgrove «C-J north, 5:30). ALL EXHIBITION — Shaws vs K. of C. (Beaudette, 7); Shaw's vs. GMC (Beau- dette os) ve Avondale * 7; ide, 8:30). omc BALL CLASS D — Clarkston 4 Doris Skat- Rink (W 8:30). sme Cc vs’ Rochester (C-J south, B — Boys Club vs Cass boats (C-J north, 6:30) CLASS F — Majestic vs Boys Club Nate (Washington, 9); Avondale vs Boys om Americans (Washington, 11). - General Motors vs Boys Championship Smallbore Sunday's feature is- the—50-lap |. — Shaw's vs Giles Realty |. cw (C-J south, 9); Whitfield Cubs vs Indians (C-J south, 11) WATERFORD ~ (Oldies Electric ws Richardson en's - 8:30; ~—— Drug_vs De’ * Sanitary (Junior, RACING Maré at Pontiac M-69 Speedway, trials at 7 p. m., races at 6:30. CC to Meet at Haven Hill LANSING u—Small game and upland bird hunting. regulations will be set at the July 19-20 meet- ing of the state conservation com- mission at Haven Hill, Highland recreation area, near Pontiac. Game workers have recommend- ed that no changes be made in the hare and rabbit seasons and have suggested only slight changes in squirrel hunting regulations Maximum pheasant and part- ridge seasons have been. recom- mended for all of the Lower Peninsula with the exception of ’ t FLIGHT—Belgium's Therese V graceful bird on the wing, but actually she 1s balancing-herself on a She participated in the world gymnastics ‘championships in high bar Rome's Ford Italico Stadium. United Press Phete ramboudt appears to be a huge OCSC Site for Rifle Tourney Two-Day Smallbore Test Starts Saturday; Expect 100 Entries Oakland County Sportsmen's; Club this weekend will be the site for the 1954 Michigan State Rifle tournament. Two-day test, which is expected to attract nearly 100 marksmen from, Michigan, Canada and Ohio, will get under way at 8 a. m. Saturday Trophies and medals will be presented winners in each of 2 mratches and additional trophies and merchandise awards will go to senior, junior and team cham- pions. Match officials are Dr. Leon Wessel, executive officer; C. E. Teffeychiet range officer; R. M. Gubbins, , chief statistical officer; Merrick “E. Guy, target officer; and Fank Brusha, trophies chair- man. Shoot is registeted with the Na- tional Rifle-Assoctation and sanc- tioned by the Rifle and Pistol As- sociation. Lions Preparing for All-Star Tilt DETROIT W# — The Detroit Li- ons, champions of the National Football league, are spending their time these July days preparing battle plans for the All-Star foot- ball game in Chicago Aug. 13. Buddy Parker and his assistant coaches met yesterday in Detroit to go over the strategy, both for the game next month and the coming football season. The club will go to their training camp at Michigan Normal College near Ypsilanti July 23 to, work the kinks out of muscles before the charity affair in Chicago. ony $195 coe EDS on That’s the full price And—we'll give you the present car—because we SI PE ys a new MERCURY for a big, brand-new 6-passenger, 2-door Mercury Sedan. You get Mercury’s new ball-joint front wheel suspen- sion, and Mercury’s famous lasting value. But you've got to act fast. Come in now while the selection lasts. lop allowance on your need used care. ——. tener odditienal. Prices CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, ING. 40 West Pike St. aia Meek te tok quecmnerion, Emmet County. The county may be close! te pheasant hunting again this year at the urging of local sportsmen. Game workers asked that the Upper Peninsula partridge seasons again be cut down from the maxi- mum of 41 days allowed by law to 32 days. An Oct 1-Nov. 1 sea- son is recommended. : The conservation commission was urged to close the sharptail- prairie chicken season in the Low- er Peninsula. A limited season was allowed last year but biolo- gists said field surveys showed the birds are scarce. * ¢6¢ «# Other recommendations on up- land birds include requests to con- tinue the Menominee County pheasant season and to provide a 32-day season on sharptails and prairie chickens in the Upper Pe- ninsula to conform with the ridge Wildlife workers said the popu- lation of cottontail rabbits was good again this year and that snowshoe hares are fair .to good They recommended an Oct. 1- March | season on the upper and northern lower peninsulas. A closed season on eottentails again was urged for Beaver Island. For ehtosuthern Lower Penin- sula, an Oct. 20-Jan. 31 season was recommended. Fox and gray squirrels are plen- tiful again in the Lower Peninsula this year and game workers rec- ommended a maximum season from Oct. 20 to Nov. 10. For the Upper Peninsula, game men urged that the entire region be epen to gray squirrel hunting Oct. 1-20 and that no season be authorized of fox squirrels. season ° ‘Run’ Approach Shouldn't Be Used Over 30 Yards By SAM SNEAD . Ban-up Appreach Today let's look over the run-up approach, a type of shot which will see the ball land short and roll onto the green. Of course you can use this shot only when there are no obstructions between you and the green Play the ball more toward the right foot, and make your stroke more downward than anything else. It is particularly important that you keep your ‘left arm straight (see dotted line in to- day's drawing) and that you bring the clubhead straight back (arrow) frem the intended liné of flight on the backswing. Use little body motion on this shot, letting the wrists and fore- arms take care of the swing. I wouldn't try this shot from more than 30 yards away from the green. A longer shot requires that you shoot so that the ball strikes quite a bit short of the green and rolls on. You take too m@ch of a chance that grass or weed clumps will throw your ball off line. A run-up from 25 yards out isn't Oumar so chancy, because your ball can light just short of the green and still make it up close to the pin. Will White of Cincinnati (1878-86) started in 394 games — finished 385 of them Sensation GULF STREAM x 4 belt. Phone FE 2-9167 106 Notth Saginaw St. “a in Slacks! Phenomenal Giants Boost NL Edge to 51-2 Games! -) leagues. Dark has hit seven, hom- ers, five against the Dodgers. Cleveland's Indians continued their winning ways, drubbing the Baltimore Orioles 6-1 for their 10th victory in the last 11 ‘games. The Indidns got all their runs in the second inning to maintain their 4s gamhe lead over thie New York Yan- kees who trounced the Boston Red Sox 179. Chicago's” White’ struggling to stay within reach of the Indians, -shut- out: Detroit 90 behind the four-hit pitching of Don Johnson Milwaukee's Braves nipped the Chicago Cubs 1-0 as Chet Nichols outhurted Howie Pollet in a south- paw duel. Danny O'Connell's sev enth inning single follewed by Jim Pendileton’s double accounted for the lone run Peanuts Lowrey's pinch-single with the bases leaded and two out in the 11th gave the St, Louis Car- dinalg their second straight vic- “rg over. the Cincinnati Redlegs Rain washed out the scheduled twi-night doubleheader between Pittsburgh and the Phillies in Phil- adelphia. * 2©« @« Washington and the Philadelphia Athletics were not scheduled The Yankees enjoyed their most productive day of the season, pounding four Boston pitchers for 17 hits in a game that was halted in the eighth inning by rain. Yogi Berra drove in five runs with a triple and homer and Irv Noren had four hits in five times at bat The Indians combined three hits, a sacrifice fly and four walks by Bob Turley to score all their runs in the second inning as Mike Gar- cla registered his lth triumph Bobby Avila's two-run double was the key blow. MUST HIGH AS LOW All Sizes Sox, | phasis was to be carried oat, nor OUR TRADE We Are Good Used GENERAL very TIRE M LEXINGTON, Va. @—A “grad- ual de-emphasis” of football at Washington & Exe University, looking toward “complete amateur status” for the sport, has been decreed by the W&L Athletic Comi- mittee. * *¢ @. here yesterday, the committee did not say exactly how’ such de-em- did it say exactly when it would be complete” As a Fesult, athletic officials admitted today they were somewhat baffled as to what the future holds. * . * “Tam comoletely up in the air said Head Coach Carl Wise. “I don't know jtust what the commit- tee has. in mind." + * * Wise said he’would visit today with Dr. Francis P. Gaines, pres- Interest Lags for Gold Cup INGLEWOOD, Calif. uw—Holly- wood Park's biggest race, the $100,000 Gold Cup, may not have more than three betting interests when’ the horses go to the post July 17 With Andy Crevolin's Determine and Imbros out and R. S. Lytle's Correlation off training for several months, the Buddy Hirsch-trained entry of Rejected, High Scud and By Zeus apparently will scare off most of those eligible Fleet Bird, Calumet Farm's nom- ination, is a doubtful starter since he has shown nothing at this meet- ” _ ing. BE hg \ woowsio® Con keke Ahan’ ‘ wanes" \ Nowe gt \ Irons “ $575 SN | Ves a \ $22.58 Golf 16" \ : ee WELDEN XY i TOO HIGH! Over Stocked With Tires Traded In on TIRES ust Go! TIRES ' Popular Sizes AS BARG Same Price Unconditionally Guaranteed she Store Hours 8:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Menday Thru Saturday SET of 4 é. 70x15 New Price is Exchange, | ri General Tires des All Toxes ond Free Wheel Balancing From Our Bargain Tire Department SMALL CAR SPECIAL Pay ' Aug. Ya Sept. ‘64” Ys Oct. | Talis vecnes Mares = to swim the 2i-mile Santa Catalina - _THIRTY-EIGHT ap “THE PONTIAC: PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1054 to Try Channel Today _ TAVALON, Calit, July 8 i—Can- ada’s Roach hopes to make _@ second .attempt. early today Channel to the California Coast but “Our Expansion-Program Is On ~ WE NEED ROOM! Prices Are Slashed Up to 60° Pro and Owner ON HAGEN AND McGREGOR CLUBS "=. Frank Syron — PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB |} 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 5-8939 No Money Down 18 Months to Pay SPIECEL'S INC.. 115 N. Seginew St. FE 2-9234 Spence Leader in British Open at Halfway Mark Rosebud, Police ares AAU Sige Nines Victors Teams Take Lead —in -City Class E and D Loops by Winning Rain and .wet grounds § cut Wednesday's City Junior Baseball League activity to 2 games with Rosebud Market and Pontiac Po- lice taking undisputed leads in Clas. E and .D, respectively. Resebud won its 3rd straight game by beating Boys Club, 8-4, behind the 5-hit pitching of Bob Reeves, who fanned 11, A 4run rally in the ‘th inning on 4 errors and Larry Lam- phere’s single, decided the game. ‘ In Class D, the Police won their 3rd game in 4 starts and handed Lytell-Colegrove fts 1st loss, 9-7. Lytell’s blew a 7-3 lead in the 6th frame as the Police came up with 6 runs, Four singles and Dave Blower's double brought the Police from behind. All morning games were rained out in Class F and Knothole Leagues, while wet grounds forced postponement of the Class D game at Washington between Clarkston and Griff's Grill. CLASS D 110 023 0-7 6 4 Lytell-Colegrove O11 016 O98 98 10 Pontiac Police.. end D. Green, R. Green CLASS E Rosebud Market.......001 1204-8 5 17 Boys Ci ooo o-4 5 7 HARRIS GULF SERVICE 638 W. Huron ‘at Waldo) Phone FE 3-9410 | *COMPLETE CAR NEEDS°* Ol — Lubrication S Tentet (Wen Wash New) Service). Tires — Satteries Accessories. Gasoline — wort ub. (shee Reeves and Trevino. Butier and Moun- tein Mid-Season Switch ARDMORE, Okla. «» — Frank Mancuso, former catcher for the Senators and Browns was named manager of the Ardmor : Cardinals of the Sooner State League in a mid-season switch. Mancuso re- placed Benny Warren while -the team was in seventh place. B. F.Goodrich SPECIALS PRICES SLASHED! VALU | a FOLDING STEEL LAWN and PORCH CHAIR yA $6.95 VALUE > REAVY DUTY STEEL FRAME > COLORFUL CLOTH BACK AND SEAT > ASSORTED COLORS: red, green, yellow, bive FOLDS COMPACTLY ao EASY J Nhe ONLY 95 5 Olympic Group _ Seeks to Raise Million Dollars NEW YORK ®—The U. S. Olym- pic Committee needs a million dollars and is going all out to raise the money. It needs the funds to help equip, transport and maintain our national Olympic team. Nearly 700 athletes will repre: sent the United States at three special games—the Pan Amer- jean Games at Mexico City next March, the 1956 winter Olympics at’Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, ‘and the summer Olympics at Mel- bourne, Australia. President Eisenhower has given his blessings while proclaiming Oct. 16 as Olympic Day. Olympic Committee President L. “‘Tug’’ Wilson stated that “Olympic Day will be an annual affair. It is designed to stimulate interest in the Olympic Games in the four years between competitions and to serve as a focal point for a nationwide effort to raise part of the funds.”’ 200 Boats to Start in Florida Marathon MIAMI, Fla. (#—More than 200 contestants from all parts of the country are expected {to staft in the 136-mile Gold Coast marathon to be run July 17-18. Sam Griffith,. chairman of the committee, anneunced yesterday that the South's largest summer boating eVent will begin at Pelican Harbor at 1:30 p. m., July 17, and race up the Intracoastal Waterway to the Colonnades Hotel in West Palm Beach. 2 Golfers Ace Same Hole Few Hours Apart FRANKLIN, Mass. #\—Two golf- ers—a man and a woman—aced the ninth hoje only a few hours apart yesterday at the Franklin Country Club. James Lyons of Franklin and Mrs. Daniel T. Malone of Plain- ville each used a No. 7 iron on the 130-yard hole. Scoring Hard Way BOSTON (®—The Rec Sox score their runs the hard way. In a game - | against the Tigers at Fenway Park the Sox put five successive men on base—a hit batsman, three singles and a double—yet scored only one run. Two men were thrown out at the plate on con- secutive hits. rfl ¢ Sox outfielder, is out at 3rd as advance from Ist on Johnny Groth’s single to right field in the 3rd inning of Wednesday's game at Wess ‘cys "* moe OUT AT THIRD — Jim Rivera, Chicago White he af{tempted to] Detroit. "a rE fee & eee ee | ps AP Wirephote Tiger 3rd baseman Ray Boone makes the tag after taking the throw from Al Kaline. Umpire Berry calls the play. White Sox won, 9-0. Jets Tangle With Motor City Giants Annual baseball! battle between the Pontiac Jets, currently shar- ing the Class A City League top place with General Motors, and the Motor City Giants from De- troit, ig set for this weekend. Giants, with a former Pontiac boy in the box, boast one of the strongest amateur club lineups in the area. ' Southpaw Cecil Kaiser, who has been playing recently in the Cuban and South American circuits, will pitch for the Giants, Opposing him will be 19-year-old right hander Warren Hagyard, who hurled a re- cent no-hitter against the Pontiac Elks club. Game is set for Wisner Field at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. A regulation baseball! weighs 5% ounces. FRONT END ANALYSIS See for yourself. Pay only for needed service. _ Reema escreet ® ELECTRONIC Wheel Balancing “Static and Dynamic Brand New q S20 ; Includes Weights . “@ BRAKE RELINE 18.95 Val 7 e SALE PRICES ON OTHER CAVALI ER NOT A SECOND, NOT A RECAP But a Genuine B. F. Goodrich Tire WITH LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE NOW ONLY $9295 ayo: = 9NZ2> comers | BF. Goodrich Tires, TOO! -$ As Lew As $1.00 Down and Your Ford, Plymouth, Chevolet Old Tire Puts A New gtd ory Dy ‘ B. F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRE 1. Dees skids! Outstops, out- starts regular tires. ao blowouts 20 safe Tn coer canes Re it- self with no loss $3085 Mere protection ot Hetle mere cost. Size des eet tow 6.70-15 only oar ad ie As low as 1.00 down and your old tire Compere the SAFETY Compe ten ont > B. F. Goodrich Tire en Your Cer your receppeble B. F. Goodrich Battery _ gives 30% longer services L As Low . As 00 Down New eorrosion-resistant grids and new plastic separators in- crease service eof pewer for all-weather starta. + you'll buy LIPS-SAVER TIT N, Perry Se. ty Se aa ee ee p< , See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7 P. M. B.F.Goodrich ~—--—~Open’ Friday Nights "til 9 cearaee yt is es j-———- ~ MINNOW _ TACKLE -- -¢7 iene. | BUCKETS TACKLE BOXES DETROIT @ — The Chicago White Sox are learning that the $25,000. they invested as bonus money for rookie Ron Jackson probably was money well spent. . iJ . Jackson, a 20-year-old first base- man fresh from Western Michi- gan's campus, has started the last three games for the Sox. His home run in the nightcap of Monday's doubleheader against Baltimore was the margin in a 2-1 Sox triumph. Tuesday he sin- gled in the first Chicago run im a 4-0 decision over the Tigers at De- troit. He later doubled. The Sox management had to trust the first sack position to the youngster because both Ferris Fain and Phil Cavarretta, the club's two first basemen, have been ‘‘over the roof." Jackson has been fielding well and, on at least three occasions has made brilliant pmys Jackson is a tall 220-pounder from Kalamazoo, Mich. He is mar- ried and the father of a_nine- month-old daughter. He signed with the White Sox June 15 for a reported $25,000. Jackson had just finished his ju- nior year. at Western Michigan. Tiger. Tryouts Friday Tryout camp for a number of invited high school baseball play- ers, to be held by the Detroit Tigers Wednesday was rained out. Neal (Doc) Fenkell, new assis- tant public relations director for the Tigers, announces that the cam will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at Briggs Field, Ypsilanti. A num- ber of Pontiac area boys were invited. Chijsox Pleased by Debut of Bonus Rookie Jackson He plans to return in the fall to complete college work qualifying him for high school coaching. . * 7” Under bonus regulations, Jack- son must spend two seasons with the Sox, foregoing minor league experience. The Sox apparently are satisfied his career won't be hurt too mitch by the jump “Listen, if we'd waited another year for Jackson to graduate from college he'd have cost us twice as much,”" reported John Rigney, farm director. National Caddie Test Set at Columbus Aug. 17 COLUMBUS, Ohio ®—The 10th annual National Caddie champion- ship will be held in Columbus Aug. 17-21, the National Caddie Assn., Inc.. announced yesterday. Officials haven't yet selected the course for the tournament which brings boys from throughout the country together to compete for college scholarships. Eftries will be sponsored by newspapers and various seéctional groups of the Professional Golfers’ Assn. of America. Browns Trade Jagade CLEVELAND, July 7 W—Full- back Chick Jagade, who told Cleve- land's Browns his sales job would prevent his playing pro football next fall, was traded Tuesday to the Chicago Bears for Curly Mor- rison and a high draft choice. Precision Castings Co. of Chica- go consented to give him time off from his sales job if he stayed in the Illinois area during the foot- ball season. How to Tire Bill 12 Even though the tread ,of your tire is starting to wear smooth, you can get thous- ands and thousands more safe miles of service oat b small cost with our guoran- teed, factory method re- caps. money. 25 Pine St. Fish Spears Spinning Line Fly Rods ° Cene Poles Spinning Rods Fly Line Hooks—Sinkers Trout Flies ! F. J. POOLE CO. } 151 Oakland = "-;,cutomee = BE 4.1594 WE loan you a tire free while yours. is being recapped. Drive in—save Cut Your PPO Se Ore TY es vewvevevevrvevervrvrvrvrwvevee tong-weering Cold Rubber FULLY GUARANTEED _wrrrerererrrereT* vwerrrerrrrrvrvrvee.e PPPIPPOIPAOPIPOES, ~.. sta tan si te tes tie te i te ci PPP LAPP A www. Recaps Save You Money Bring your warn tires into our shop. We will apply a new tread of fresh, live, long-wearing rubber guaranteed to . « *& “Understand, it is rather late to build high hopes around advance sales,"’ the spokesman added. ‘‘But I will say that if tickets had gone all season the way they have in the past few days, ‘we would not be faced with such a_ problem now.”’ More Changes Likely to Be Made in Majors Athletics’ Franchise Almost Sure to Move to New City By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — More new towns must come into major league baseball. Both the American and National circuits got rid of weak sisters when they shifted the Browns from St. Louis to Baltimore and the Braves from Boston to Milwaukee, Both moves so far have proved highly successful and there is no reason te suppose other moves would not be equally good. Cer- tainly some clubs could do ne worse than they have been doing by shifting. The powers that be in baseball have been giving this matter of new franchises much thought and some of the owners are willing, even eager, to make some drastic shifts. The current and long-standing plight of the Philadelphia Athletics once more brings the matter -o; light. The question clubs owners are pondering over is this: Should we get rid of the weak sisters, one by one, as we did in the case of Boston and St. Louis, or should we enlarge both leagues to 10-club, instead of 8-club, circuits? There is no doubt that there are several towns willing to support major league baseball, if'given the chance Among those mentioned as eager to get a major league franchise— and willing to take over the Ath- letics—are Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Kansas City and Dallas. The chances will come — and soon. Where they will hit we don't know, but we do know a club like the A's must go somewhere else. New Class Added: for Pan-Am Race MEXICO CITY w—Pan-Ameri- can auto race sponsors announced today there will be five classes this year in the 1,912 mile annual classic. The new class this year will be for European stock cars of less than 2,000 CC capacity. Prizes will be 1,465,000 pesos ($116,000) com- pare to 876,000 pesos last year ($102,000) when the exchange rate was different. One major change in the rules is aimed at reducing the advantage of the Lincoins which have won the big stock car class the last two years. It provides that cars in this class may undergo repairs for only one hour before being locked up The 17 big stake Hialeah races last winter were won by 17 dif- Saginaw at Lawrence 4 I scesnresesemuniseeneeinsarmsneetinmeenmmpsimntaasem Shite ferent horsés, Complete Set Complete not just ne $ - SPECIAL SUMMER SEAT COVER SALE met) et of sromine $ 1? ) cars. . ' BUY gyn e FREE INSTALLATION e Sacany Complete Set Complete (not just front seat) set of Saran plastic seat covers for all cars. MARKET TIRE CO. SEAT COVER DEPT. FE 5-4503 FE 4-8272 136 S$. Saginaw St. open 9-9 CONVERTIBLE TOPS Roy and Earle Mack have been quoted as telling Clark, in an ap- peal for help from the city, that unless the A's can draw 400,000 fans in the club's remaining home games, the franchise will be moved or sold. . * It.-is “understood that the Macks told Clark that several cities, in- cluding Minneapolis, Dallas, Kan- sas City, and Houston, were after the A’s franchise. * * . A syndicate in Dallas has asked for backing from that city to bring major league baseball to Texas. R. W. Burnett, oilman-owner of the Dallas club in the Texas | League, told the Athletic Commit- > Clark last week announced to- day's meeting for the purpose of discussing ways and means of bol- stering the A's attendance, which has totalled around 135,000 paid so far. Clark said he plans to form | tee of the Dallas Chamber of Com- a committee to be known as_the | merce that two Mi *‘Mayor's Committee To Keep the Athletics in Philade (phia.” najorteague fran- | chises can be had. He declined to} jMame them. 4 United Press Photo FOWL BALL! — Keller Golf Course (Minneapolis) concession manager William Flaherty can't believe his eyes as he looks at a golf ball topping a clutch of duck eggs. Trying for birdie, a golfer at the course, near Minneapolis, nearly hit mallard duck which popped off her nest. grabbed the ball, and deposited it on top of her eggs. The bird apparently thought one of her prospective offspring was flying off early. | santa Ynez River, stocked with trout by the state. The herring entered the pool from the sea to spawn and because ocean storms blocked the outlet with sand, the Trout, Herring Both Caught in Same Pool LOMPOC, Calif. W—Anglers are catching both herring and rainbow trout in the same pool these days. The pool is at the mouth of the herring are trapped. Buy on Budget No Money Down LOOK AT THIS! Unconditional Written ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality SIZE | Reg. Price | Your Cost | You SAVE 6.00x16| $20.10 | $12.60 | $ 7.50 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $15.95 | $10.00 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.25 | $ 8.95 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $15.95 | $ 9.80 |. 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $16.20 | $12.20 All Dayton Tires on This Sale Carry Big 3 Guarantee All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange City Will Hold Amateur Open Tennis Tourney Two-Day Event Is Set for July 24-25; Five Classes Offered Pontiae Parks and Recreation Department announces that an amateur open tennis tournament will be conducted on Saturday, and Sunday, yay 2425 at Oakland Park. In the event the number of entries Warrant it, Murphy Park and-or Beaudette Park will aise be used for the tournament. Tournament is open to Oakland County residents 16 years of age and over. There will be five events, all operated on a single elimination bracket system, Men's singles, women's singles, men’s doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. All persong interested in com- peting In the various divisions of this. tournament should register with the Parks and Recreation Department, 35 Hill Street and submit a one dollar entry fee. Deadline for entries is July 20 at 5 p.m. Pairings and the time of matches will be posted. Awards will be given ‘to Ist and 2nd place win- ners in all events. Cleveland ‘Sets New 50-Meter Swimming Mark HONOLULU w—Richard Cleve- land of Hawali and Ohio State Uni- versity last night clipped one-tenth of a second off his own American record in winning the %O-meter freestyle event of an international swim meet, Cleveland was timed in 25.2 seg onds, three-tenths faster than sec- ond place Masanobu Koga of Japan. The four-day meet, which opened last night, matches top Hawaiian and Japanese swimmers. Ford Konno, Honolulu's Olympic champion, scored an easy victory, winning the 1,500 meter freestyle in 18:57.3. He set the Olympic record of 18:30 at Helsinki in 1952. Bob Lewis, traveling secretary, is in his 28th year with the Chi- cago Cubs in the National league. tae Ae Jonny Temple othe Redes| Paneer age hit 400 for Ogden in the class C| son SAVE Multi - colered plastic large size Small. Medium, Lerge full face SWIM mASK 98° a =i $995 Qgc | z. Sond. hae Add a new poses to —_"" SWIM TINS Complete the out- fit with under- water Swim Goggles SAVE 50% TLy Rops LOOK! SAVE ON BAR-B-Q Equipment! fon, 9 GRILL = $950 e805 eli a ———— DAYTON’S SUMMER TIRE SALE ” 1. Lifetime Factory Guerentee. | 2. 25,000 Mile Guerentee. 3. 2 Year Written Roed Hezerd Guerentee . : egeinst ell possible Rood Hezerds. | ist Line White Walls Original Equipment Quality SIZE Reg. Price | Your Cost | You SAVE | = 670x15 | $28.40 | $17.25 | $11.16 710x165 | $32.50 | $19.45 | $13.05 760x(6 | $36.50 | $21.25 | $14.26 | = : All Dayton Tires on This Sele Carry Big 3 Guarantee 4 All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax end Exchange o1. WHEEL | ALIGNMENT. Headquarters for AUTO LITE BATTERIES TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT on All Size of AUTO LITE BATTERIES During This Sele! FRONT | END SP! SPECIAL! | FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Seve Your Tires—Meke Your Cer Run Smoothly! Complete Front End Alignment Includes .. . Caster, Camber and Toe-In All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER with the Latest Modern Epuipment BEAN VISUAL BALANCER Wheel Balancing, Stat Static and Dynamic $1. 98 "MARKET TIRE Co. Open Till 9 P. M. | (136 $. Saginaw St. ONE FULL © YEAR TO PAY and Visit Our Seat Cover De pt. — Quit Moscow Officer's” Ouster Seen as Reply to American Dismissal of 2 Reds MOSCOW uf. — Lt. Col. Howard L, Felchlin, absistant U.S. military = ernment, left for Berlin today with U.S, Ambassador Charlies E. Boh- len in the latter's personal plane. The attache was accompanied by his wife and two children. A big crowd of Americans and other 99 members of Moscow’s foreign col- Pr. jony saw them off at Vnukuno Air- ; port. Felchlin and SLAC KS All Saeeery Maj. Walter Mc- Kinney, assistant air attache, were 2 Pair $10 declared persona non grata tun- welcome) by the Soviets for “ac- tivities inconsistent with their posi- Charge Your tions as military attaches.” end cKinney already is abroad Purchase at will not retum, No Extra Cost! Last March the two men were espionage while on a trip through Siberia. The State Department denied the charges: against the two U.S. attaches. The Soviet move appar- RAPPY!S cuore | = 222 9 South Saginaw St. pulsion of two Russian Embassy NATIONAL ———————— ———-—- | attaches and a member of the So- WALLPAPER, FACTORY _ OUTLET |viet U.N. delegation from the United States for ‘‘espionage and improper activities.” 105 _N. SAGINAW ST. Canny Canine Sips WALLPAPER PORTLAND, Me. (UP) — Eva 5 - 9<- 19<- 2% Per Getchell used to think it amusing Roll when her eight-year-old dog, Patsy, — TRIMMED FREE — drank a steaming mug of coffee PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Bits mse Unpainted Furniture Glidden’s Spred Satin was before the price of coffee soared. Patsy still gets her morn- ing cup, but: the housewife says she doesn’t ‘think it “an especially cute trick’’ any longer. ORE RED Ay cP eeeRSOT INTE 7 hae TO ROCK-BOTTOM FOR THE GREAT JULY | JAMBOREE! 2 Pt ae * ee pee. Fe , ei f= * ee UNITED” "SHIRT! UNITED SLASHES PRICES ULY JAMBOREE SPECIAL! LOOK! Regular $1.95 to $2.96 | SPORT SHIRTS OF ee ee Cees, parores ane i ULY JAMBOREE SPECIAL! EXT RA! Regular $2.95 Cool white summer mesh shirts tremendously under- priced for this event. ULY JAMBOREE SPECIAL! LOOK! Regular $6.95 to $8.95 MEN’S SLACKS In hess —" crease-resistant fabrics. All the newest, - ULY JAMBOREE vee MEN’S Regular $9.95 to $12.95 JACKETS — sel sere nd ol. A lian UNDERWEAR Die 1 ipemeennee settee eadorehite ond boxer and gripper ; UN ITED SHIRT Ossruarsurorns TWO STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA SHOPPING CENTER ° 21 S. TELEGRAPH RD. “AND ay 86 N. SAGINAW . 4 ILI3 cu. ft. * _,_THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR... With N-LB FREEZER World’s Largest Across-the-Top-Freezer . . . “Nothing Like It At Any Price!”’ ak Daal ae a SEN RLS AE ETERS BE lbs. pulous Norge, and that cuts frozen de Just come i te. Yours, act proportions - his Norge event! : ozen food saw . this fr _ eliminates food was pick up Y food to just the ex just for visiting US during with JET SELF-D-FROSTING! NAVE *100 OUR SPECIAL PRICE DURING NORGE EVENT! NOW ..... up to 190" LESS Everything Automatic we There Are NO Controls! @ Giant 80-lb. freezer automatically maintains * zero temperature for long-time storage . . . is completely separate; separately insulated, too! Yet it’s priced up to $150.00 below competitive models! @ Refrigerator is deluxe throughout, with Handi- door shelves in the door; bottle basket; giant meat saver; porcelain vegetable bins; roll-out shelves, etc.! @ Magnificent throughout, with “Arctic Mist” color accents. Covered or uncovered, the food you put into this beautiful Norge stays moist and fresh. Perfect refrigeration for all foods at all times! No defrosting ever! No controls! $ 5 4 BO? 2 YEARS TO PAY Extra Trade-in Allowance During Event! SPECIAL SELLING During NORGE Event!! 11.3 cu. ft. NORGE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Reg. $369.95 2092 and Your Trade-in WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw Street (Open Friday Evening °til 9) Phone FE 5-6189 i eee NORGE THE RONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 OUR Loss YOUR CAIN... OPEN 7 ] a . One Lot. 250 Sets ra lil SEAT. COVERS 1 oe 69: as = 49° Values to $14.95 Chrome or White WHEEL RINGS 99 sw $3 a Complete Sets ran, rt ei, — ’ f FFLERS so oemy One Lot, 475 Sets SARAN —— ss, '2"1 2 [PLASTIC SEAT COVERS $ @™99 uu ore bo SMIELDS ae er Plate FLUID Complete Sets . . . Values to $19.95 9 « ™ DA ST ahtne nee 7 TINNTTTNTT MNT TM MM ) zi | Brand New + \x A WH U.S. Army = CANS , af i} So FROM I Hn 4 5S Gel. a <2 31% Z Rea? | Hisar — AUTO CAR TOP EXHAUST fe nee $595 | | i Amd | Prastic «* - . : $6. af One Gallon | Reg, $1.98 tong Hondle | Pistol Grip SPOT | GARRIERS | , "es. $1.49 Baby [EXTENSIONS | auto COMPASSES | w;.%, Whee) | DEFLECTORS 4M GAS c ire Whee mh CAN 69 see er gq.25| LIGHTS $2799 ONLY $3” wae CT FROM 69° — ce Be Me | 39: 6 With Spout nih shut ot! *] 29 | by Acton 6 SEATS ae Comelete Set GOING OUT at SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 7 SUMMER and OUTDOOR ITEMS _ pal ; bas = ee 9 j ° ; oP ie wa? .: : LIFE oe 2 PRESERVER 50 Foot & Plastic F HOSE 5-Year Ya Guarantee cor PADs| To Use With Pahoa LAWN MOWERS U. S. Army Type U. S. Army Type Type Cots A deluxe American PUP TENT: $ 4” Folding $ a Boat CUSH ON made mower with ball $ 88 a Ce 11 amt Cots TA pa, . | Genuine FIBRE GLASS sre, | CASTING RODS ee vee : Ss / WHIRLAWAY GLASS 7 ROD & SPINNING REEL {1 Gallon Galvanized Vy Gal. Aluminum PICNIC JUG YAN KEE STORES | i THURSDAY and FRIDAY NEXT DOO 7 and SATURDAY To Stam a ae a ee Ge ee ee ee a ee F od William J. Emerson; Oakland railroad box car fire last night on enya leer mam mes ‘of schools, siding tracks across from 292 Elm annual con- j | St., according to Pontiac Fire Dept é' ference of the Michigan County Hot Contests Expected | Ncighbors told fireman that a Superintendents of Schools for. Senat ori group under Pleasant July 13-15, }-for. Qala ts- ial a ee a a4 a of {oo yu _—— rd Posts This November box car earlier. é l considera! Washington, D. C., which reviewed | _ WASHINGTON — As of today, Po ergy gee and molspr rural in _ Emer- the 1954 racé for control of the | the box cat and spread to another SPORT SHIRTS .MARVIN W. HASTINGS New minister of the Keego Har- mission of Communist China to the United Nations. Menzies was commenting at a County School Head fo Address Parley Others appearing on the state program next week will be Clair ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J Harvie of the city of Lathrup Vil- lage not guilty of drunk driving Huron where the water is from 40 to 60 feet deep. problem in their areas. City managers, nealth author- ities and police officers from a ULY' 8, 1954 | ical »_ Risk Few Seats T _.|in Fall Elections Senate looks like a photo finish, Sepeionsl to. a survey by Con- si Quarterly. In the 37 regular Senate con- tests to be decided in November, 21 seats should stay in the same party. Seven .of these are solidly Republican and 14 are pretty firm- ly Democratic, so the battle for Senate control narrows down to Here is the lineup of the 21 seats Maine, Nebraska (two), New Hampshire (two) and South Da- kota, ww Ag Children Cause Blaze in Railroad Box Car Children playing with matches were blamed for a Grand Trunk causing slight damage, said Lt. Jo- seph Beach. Spent matches were Yound inside one of the cars. Air Medical Schools Plans Are Canceled SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u&) — Plans : A HALLMARK CARD WIL BEST EXPRESS Your Tied Tall to be held in Mitzelfeld-Eggle- J) bor Church of Christ is Marvin W. Taylor, state superintendent of pub- 16 “hot” races. ; ston's window at 8:00. p. m || Hastings, of Dearborn. He suc-|lic instruction, and Howard R. for an $8,000,000 school of aviation YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS . || ceeds L. C. Utley, who served as | J . But the politicians are in gen- | medicine at Brooks Air Force Base Friday, August 20. Prizes award ’ ones of the University of Michi seal 4, ed to three winners minister for the past four years on | gan. “4 agreement ~~ at this: |here “have pag as tar Col. ——<$<——__ | New A & pert time besis, THIRSTY SQUIRREL — This bright-eyed little fellow refreshed | ja five of the het ras = oa Engin re fice at Galveston said Register Now At Until the first of this year, Mr.| Guard Abandons Search |himselt on a hot July afternoon by calmly taking sips from a water | ent trct, ing ta only [ae night. Hastings was te minister of : . fountain in @ Washington D. C. park. Perhaps he disproves the old | tour =e ar pm i ; . ie GAs | the Dearborn of Christ. |for Four in Boat Mishap | adage that animals are dumb. ; ee te nae Gee Pp I e ° . DETOUR (INS) — Outcome is uncertain in contests | '° Cancel the contract with an ew e A . . (INS) bod Coast : ° for four ‘‘doubtful’”’ seats now held tin, Tex., architectural firm which ' Guard t abandoned search ese was designated last January to Dru S G'S Srore ||Aussies Opposing — | Ssxivtu,hentne! = arch! Tury Judges County Communities |*.2rmcrs= i= Sacrado. Dela: | ira ‘up plans. and’ specications g store issing since they set out in a : ~ on the project. 32) Main St. Rechester 312 Mein. $e. Rochester Red Chi ; U N m Mayor Innocent ; three held by Republicans—Ken- |", mall, boat from Drummond ‘They may have shifted it to ina in U. N. open Y Study Rabies Issue |e. New Jersey’ and Wyoming | some cther keaton” Lane added CANBERRA, Australia uw —| Alfred Onnela, 41, of Ook Park |Of Drunk Driving : j » 4, DETROIT wa — tatives |that the survey shows are likel ; Prime Minister R. G, Menzies said | and -his—children, Betty, 13, and/ LANSING (UP)—A justice jury | trom suuthoustere Oekiond Comsty to remain in control of the same { AUTO PAINTING today there has been no change in parry. 6. and © brother, George |et four men and two women| communities met yesterday in | party: Australia's opposition to the ad-|Onnela. 51. of Drummond Island | y sesday found Mayor William |Royal Oak to study the rabies| Solidly Republican: Kansas, Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars $b ME, eS ee it ts REDUCED! | press conference on New Zealand h bbe Coast Guard said it also = charges, thus ending a drawn-out | dozen neighboring communities Selidly Democratic: Alabama, Free Intra-Red ! Minigter Clifton Webb's|@ve to abandon = point legal sparring session that began heard the suggestion that they! Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Estimates Fectory statement that the time has arrived nem because of the rough, rocky | oO 0 ember, adopt a uniform dog ordinance and | Mississippi, North Carolina (two), Queity 'S to bring the Chinese Reds into the | ottom. The tery tk 30 emakes © central dog pound for better con-| Oklahoma, ‘South Carolina, Ten- Loser Werk Done MEN | U.N. The body of George Smick, 62, of trol of rabies, messee, Texas, and Virginia. Cor Fer All Shirts | Menzies said there had been no| Dearborn, who also took the trip, | reach its decision. Dr. Frank J. Sondon, deputy Considered almost certainly Avail- ecusenes j Hylon Sport change in the attitude he expressed | was recovered Tuesday. After several postponements, the | County health director, said rabies| Democratic: Rhode Island and able a / Companies 98 hast September when he said: “I : trial started June 30 but moved os cetariee rc ee ~— West Virginia. ro ths Bo oe. $2. _—— a ne ort School Boards Pick into an adjournment until Wednes- ay o ve = oun Sen. Styles Bridges (R N. H.), Ultra Modern Building for Collision and Painting on ony sole pa wit day after lengthy testimony. eS ee ee President pro-tem of the Senate | gotta Colors him. The problem of Communist of the 400 dog-bite cases have re- . China does not arise at this mo dustice George B. Hutter said | quired anti-rabies treatment. "]and Chairman of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee, and Sen. ment." | Await Official Report on Police Accident DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Po- lice Commissioner Piggins today awaited an official report on an accident in which police Supt. Ed- ....« Furniture at. Its Finest Always at the case had been on his docket since December. Harvie was arrested Dec. 16 when his car hit the rear of a State Police limousine assigned to Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. A state trooper driving the limou- the charges against Harvie. Victor C. Anderson, a Lansing attorney, represented Harvie, while Officers in County Boards of Education through Southern Oakland County elected officers this week for 1954-55. Clarence M. Kimball will begin his seventh year as president of the Royal Oak board. Mrs. Alberta M. Light is vice president, Mrs. Margaret Williams, secretary, and Herbert Goodall, treasurer. Clawson head is Signor Peterson, by the Rev. Roy F. Lambert, pas- tor of the United Presbyterian Church. _ County Deaths ' ‘Thomas FE. Fuller CLAWSON — Rosary service for Williams’ Statf Out $1,561 Due to Budget Error LANSING (® — Twenty sad-faced employes of Gov. Williams’ office leayned today they would not get paid for three days work—unless $134,821 for the fiscal year which ended last Wednesday. The Leg- isiature allowed $133,249, he said, Lyndon B. Johnson (D Tex.), Dem- ocratic floor leader, are conceded re-election, Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.), Chairman of the Sen- ate Republican Policy Committee, and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R Mass), assistant Republican floor leader, are givén the edge in the battles to keep their seats. icy, farm income, taxes, and un- employment (Copyright 1954, Congressional LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER, MICHICAN USED CARS! win Morgan plowed into the rear|with Charles Wycotf, secretary, | assistan Siaeenuien Gareit _|there is some budgetary sleight-of- — Till 9 P a of a car which had stopped in|and A. T. Menzies. treasurer. a. hia cog anton ang hand. pation, cnly Sea, Richard B . H front of him at a red light. Dr. William L. Simpson was ; Lawrence L. Farrell, Williams’ | Bessel! (D Ga.) ts conceded re- : Two Bethune Station officers | re-elected president of the Fern- . executive secretary, was sum-| Clction to the Senate without witnessed the accident and made | dale-Pleasant Ridge board. Mrs. Church Ac vires moned shamefacedly to the gover-| ® = Sen. Estes Kefauver @ report saying Morgan trned|Mary E: Pence is vice president, q nor’s press conference to admit| (D-Tenm.) and Sen. Robert 8 1952 Nesh Country Club Hard Top his head to one side for a mo-|George K. Malone is treasurer. |¢+, + that a bookkeeping error had| Kerr (D Okla.) have tough pri Low Mileege—Sharp ment. No ticket was issued. In the Berkley - Huntington Site in Waterford robbed the civil service employes! ™@ry fights and former Vice 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Co 320 Mein OL 2-0811 || ‘The accident occurred Tuesday | Woods district, Gaylord D. Knud- of the office of $1,561 in pay. President Alben W. Barkley, a — , with Supt. Morgan driving the | son was named president. Edward] WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ac-| “I don't know how we'll do it. bitter contest in November, 1948 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup police car assigned him. G. Carison, is secretary, and quisition of a 2%-acre church site but we'll take care of it somehow, The “batting average” of the Thomas A. Wilkinson, ‘lee Witlems Lobe end M Williams said. Eisenhower Administration is ex- . “auy| Tare cron te mime iret ts ste cme! Crissman Chevrolet Co Lake Rds., was announced today Senate races, with . ROCHESTER 755 S. Rochester Road OLive 2-9721 Now meeting in the Pontiac Lake School, the church has been known informaly as the Pontiac Lake Community Church, United Presbyterian. Rev. Lambert said a congregational meeting will be Quarterly) Tecumseh Tot Killed Thomas E. Fuller, 49, of 33 W. Tacoma, will be said at 8 p.m. to- day, with prayer service scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home, Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. s Farrell said that a bookkeeper, whose pay check suffered as a re- sult, spread the $134,821 erroneous- HARDWARE ITEM OF THE MONTH 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. Larry, and a daughter, Donna, all DUMP TRUCKS 1953 F-600, New 5 Yard Box, 8.25x20 ‘Tires, Booster Brakes, 8 Cylinder Engine 1951 F-8, New 6 Yard Box, 10.00x20 Tires, Cast Wheels, 2 Speed Axle | Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER | “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” ' Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 at home, and his mother, Mrs. George Sherman of Pontiac. ald Ariderson, 36, 44294 Mound Rd. will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Milliken Funeral Schwarzkoff - Home, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Shir- ley, his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed- ward Anderson, three brothers, Ha- Utica, and three sisters, Mrs. Ger- aldine Sandmann, of Utica, Mrs. Myrtle Petrosky, of Detroit, and Mrs. Irene Tatreau, of Detroit. two Millard, of Lapeer, and Horace Millard, of- Detroit, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Mable Fanning, of De- troot, and Mrs. Mary Shipperly, |. of Detroit. George Smick , id finingaided Suvice oo | William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME ROCHESTER Pe z Mrs. Violet Neal of Hazel Park, two sons, George, of Clawson, and Daniel, of Midland, and one broth- school of the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains. The congregation operates un- der the Board of American Mis- sions and the Detroit Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church of North America. Grand Rapids Editor Buys Weekly Paper GRAND RAPIDS # — Bruce Mair, managing editor of the Grand zen, Edward and Gerald all of| Rapids Herald, today announced purchase of the weekly Edmore Times in Montcalm County. Tom Burns, former owner and editor of the Times for the past 27 years, will remain in active charge for an indefinite period. Paul Weber, the press secretary, were not affected because the Leg- islature ‘specified their salary in separate items. 7 Arrested in Panama Blamed for Bus Strike them of agitating the four-day-cld drivers’ strike in Panama City Secret Police Chief Jorge Luis Alfaro said al] seven were Com- munists. The roundup of agitators is continuing, he said. Typhoon Hits Pacific MANILA (®—A typhoon churned slowly toward the Ryukyu islands from the southwest Pacific today. The big U.S. base of Okinawa is in the Ryukyus.’ Mrs, Margaret May, 82, of 3588/ panidg and Milwaukee before go- Genesee Rd., will be held at 2/ ing to the Herald in 1941, said neral Home, with burial in Mt. was effective 1 Hope Cemetery. She died Tues- daf. Surviving are two brothers, Dean un darice of Pork, Beet Seen During Summer, Fall WASHINGTON (INS)—Pork and beef should be in great abundance during the remainder of the sum- mer and fall as hog slaughter in- creases and cattle slaughter re- mains at its current high level. The Agriculture Department sees a substantial rise in pork produc- tion, reflecting the increase number and veal should remain high, since cattle numbers on farms and ranches his an all- time record high last January. Department livestock experts With an abundance of pork crowding into the market in the coming months, however, the con- sumer market for meat will be- come more competitive, and it is possible consumers may get a price break. During the hog surplus of two or three years agp, pork prices were very low at the consumer level. Federal livestock specalists point lion hog production was ap- proaching last year’s level in late as Car Backs Away Mrs. Harold Hicks, had just re- turned yesterday from an automo- bile ride with a neighbor, Mrs. Harold R, Butler, when tragedy struck, ‘ The women said goodbye and ees Welfare Unit to Give Pet Shows A series of 32 pet shows is being ‘sponsored by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Society, Inc., dur- ing July and August. Ribbons and will be of -_- z series is being held at 6:30 p. m. today at Dondero playground, Royal Oak. Children in that area wishing to enter pets may fill out an entry blank with the teacher in charge. County Calendar WSCS of St. Paul Methodist Church today held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Carl — Se Cranberry Lake. f Ruth Dorcas Circle will sponsor an ice cream social at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Oxford Methodist Church. The pubiic is invited. Almont Monthly meeting of the deacons and of First Congregational Chureh be held at the church at 8 p.m. y. : vecuumeere iin, te no kitchen complete without one 30,000 independent ALL-S Semi- Pneumatic Tire Ball Bearing Wheel Friday at Guardian Angel Church, | held soon to decide on an official | the fiscal year, he said, the book- with burial in Chelsea. He died | name. Q ae . Tuesday at Detroit Osteopathic} The church was started several — — a x a w — Toasty -month- — years ago as a branch The pay of Williams, Farrell and | 4 Douglas Hicks and his mother, This beautiful 6 piece Ekco Chrome Plated Kitchen Tool Set with wall rack FREE regular $2.39 valve our special price $149 This exceptional nation wide special approved and sold by more than hardware retailers TEEL WHEELBARROWS Durable Rubber Grips Heavy Steel Tray June, and is expected to shoot above the 1953 slaughter rate this | © month as spring-farrowed hogs | move through slaughter lines. predict that cattlemen will be re- ceiving prices above those of 01 OUR SALE OUR SALE $@ 995 -_ W. Alexandrine, Detroit, will be at} "oaths. 2 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson- jclieara’ liad aren ame C burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. She | back due to increased production. i died bmn di ogc te The department forecast for hog R 1 +| Survi brothers, prices ir months ‘ahead : oe ‘ ‘e « + begins with o refreshing |/ tus Taber of Flint and Albert cles oilecgy oe then darter @ Rea Estate @ Hurry! Limited Quantity! corefree summer permanent... [| ber of Belleview, and a sister. | the same period of. 1953. \ Insurance , make on appointment now to || Emma Martin of Toledo. It is uncertain yet how the high Whos Qeuny Seed” , insure lovely hair oll summer Joseph RK. MeGaftey production of pork, beef and veal i : "| DRAYTON PLAINS — Funeral] will affect the consumer prices, DALE end NINA . AVON BEAUTY SALON arrangements are pending for Jo-| _During the heavy cattle output MARTIN . . Seam! aun daeion me ol densi years, consumer OL 209761 4 ee yesterday prices not cor- was Gea |b beet prices tag not dropped cor lH |) | OL 29761 29 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. WATERFORD DRIVE ad THEATER LAST TIMES TONIGHT BATTLE OF PUNCHING CHAMPIONS! hotee tin ine Artists PLUS — ACTION THRILLER! KaKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKS DANCING FRI. — SAT. — SUN. BUDDY MORROW AND HIS ORCHESTRA WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN RRR ERE HH KH HH HH .8.2.2.2.2.2.9. 2.2.2. 2.22.2.2.2.2 22S SHRM MO Me |G THE _PARK tland THE FAMILY FUN GALORE “Speed Boats, Thrill Rides, Amusements Bathing--Picnic Groves--Rowboats — PPP Par yon “Full Operation Daily FREE PARKING RUC OR II eee mE? By | Keego Theater | AIR CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Screen “THE SIECE AT REQ RIVER” In Technicolor with Van Johnson and Joanne Dru —AL8o— “RACING BLOOD” With Bill Williams AIR CONDITIONED TM LAST TIMES TONIGHT —~S CEE WIDE im VISION SCREEN ~ ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS SASKATEAENA LOCKHART: “KNOWLES. PONTIAC: PRESS, WALLED LAKE} } | he dées not like some of the things ij} a pecking at the Bud and Lou Criticized by Producer By HUBBARD KEAVY (Fer Beb Thomas) Po the talents and earning power of Abbott and Costello, but I gathered, they do off the screen. ! Cristy is the comics’ producer It is hig job to find new back- grounds to put them in and to see that the films are made econpmi- cally, They cost $75@,000 eac h' and gross two million or better It hurts Christy when, as hap- pens during the filming of some picures, the boys do‘ not speak to each other. Right now they are very palsy. He thinks they are foolish to Use routines on television from unreleased pictures; when the films come out the stuff looks old. And he wonders out loud too why they don't save their money. * “Bud and Lou ought to have'two millions egch,"’ Christy says, ‘‘but I'll bet they haven't saved any- thing like that."How can you save money with 120-foot. yachts and stables of race horses?’’ * * * * A and C today are completing their 40th. picture. All but three have been fantastically successful “A and C Meet the Killer’ was the least profitable of the 37 Universal-International has made Christy says the word ‘‘killer’’ killed it. Bud and Lou, with the urge to be bosses instead of em. ployes, each pro@uced a film in- dependently. These were ‘‘Captain Kidd"’ and ‘Jack and the Bean- stalk’’ — both failures. Yet, says Christy, the boys are MOOD atari thnk H/ Christy has great admiration for again talking about being their own producers. Maybe they figure to hit the jackpot, using the formula Christy has worked in the-15 year they have been stars, and get out of a financial hole The A and C formula is old gags | in new dress. and sometimes not | so new. The film in work now has them meeting the Keystone Cops Now that doesn't strike me as be- ing very funny, but Christy cs agrees. Politely indicating that I am no A and C fan, he explained . * “You either like the boys or you don't. There's no in between. Their comedy is slapstick falls and chases and such. So was that-of the Keystone Cops. They were the first slapstick comedians. Combine the two and what have you got? Slap- stick to top a¥b slapstick.” Christy got the idea from a com- petitor of movies: TV. It seems that TV is full of Keystone Cops these days Ret Oriole sures Down Wild Life, Likes Home BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. u—Life in the wild is not for Tweeter, the pet oriole of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Zeeb. The Zeebs let the bird out for THURSDAY, — 8, 1954 ee e, * ITALY’S BEST—Tempestuous ( beauty, was recently awarded the Italian equivalent of our ‘‘Oscar'’— the Silver Ribbon. Gina scored with critics for her performance “Bread, Love and Fantasy."’ ture with Humphrey Bogart, not long ago. the movie sina Lollobrigida, dark eyed Italian Cc ° 0 L Teeuy Thru Sat.! TP my SS SE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA 1S — United Preas Phote in She completed a: motion pic- LJ Buddy Morrow Moves «| Into Walled Lake Casino Buddy and his orchestra will be the per Morrow, his trombone forming stars July 9 through 11 at the Walled Lake Casino Ballroom Featured singer with the band will be Betty Anne Steele. Los Arigeles Swelters LOS ANGELES — It was % | here yesterday — the hottest day of the year — and more of the same is forecast for today Carbon monoxide dbes not have an odor mln + Coheed | Meron Mar shalt \ New Lake Theater __ AG 1818 - 3:9 - 48 - 10:08 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE . AIR CONDITIONED “DRAGON FLY SQUADRON” With Jehn Hodiak and Barbara Hutten —ALso— “ALASKA SEAS” “ALSO (44 E VALLEY Of TIM TLULA . \ WINTERS SULL VAI RICHARD KENT TAYLOR [COLLEEN miter } FEATURES — 12:50 ~ 3:55 700 - 1000 PEATURES 12:96 ~ 8:90 ~ 6:04 + OD With tehers Even ond _At Hee |» tT - 6:86 Ot STARTING SUNDAY Zon Stenting * Sunday: “Se Big.” Also . “GUN FURY” end wswaesaak Diamond Queen” BAD FOR EACH OTHER” daily flights. An hour or so later, back door lets them know the bird wants to come in. The Zeebs found the oriole in a field about a year ago, apparently Webb‘s Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Smoked Ribs. Chicken and Real Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Phone FEderal 4-9806 Orders to Take Out “ a er oe y Fel pay. \ om Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Blk. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 \ TONIGHT \ ALL COLOR! \ ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! ~~ eeeeee ee e e e WE'RE BOTH BAD, BABY. that’s why we're good for each ee SE coc IME BETIGER | GEORGE NADER EE Print by TECHNICOLOR JAY C. "FLIPPEN. Ne HELENE STANLE Vm me ee BRIAN KEITH easv unou Weston Mier fea 1 fay Dard Duncan fut d Ludwig Pradeend y Witham H Pine an Witham C Thomas A Paramount Pic ~. after it fell from its nest. BLUE SKY THEATRE WILLE LINDO YINDSOR ACADEMY AWARD Wraner TUCKER 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 AM ELLIOTT DAVIS BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR @} FRANK SINATRA Best Supporting Actor DONNA REED Best Supporting Actress Best Director—Fred Zinneman Winner of Many Other Awards! The Boldest Book of Our Time! “FROM HERE. TO. ETERNITY” Handsome new star Edmund Purdom hisses with his own lips but sings with the glorious voice of MARIO LANZA! @eete It's like Christmas TL All The World Loves the @ PRICES For This ATTRACTION @ Week-Day Mat. 65c © Eves. & Sun. 90¢ } Children ANYTIME 30¢ Ct Butter field * Gary Cooper in “GARDEN OF FEVIL” joan Crawterd in john Wayne in in = —_ ™ a e — & tows im eS oe (Tv. uP” Love-time Musical... SIGMUND ROMB t oe ee a H . « Glorious in COLOR eee and great in ANN BLYTH EDMUND PURDOM - som uesn-ons cae ww EDMUND GIVEN - $. 2."CUDDLES” SAKALL + BETTA ST. JOHN «Joan WLS « EREIIN WBER — PPA PALS PPL ANAL _ ~ dy ADDED CINEMASCOPE ENTERTAINMENT Special 20-Minute Production Subject Also: “Jeblien Overture” | eee WATCH for THESE FINE PICTURES — COMING SOON ... ERG'S ROLLICKING RHAPSODIC go), — He would rather make ' Jove than history- © FEATURE STARTING TIMES © 1:58 — 4:28 — 708 — 908 Doors Open Daily ot 12:05 Jheatree “JOHNNY GUITAR” ‘ereee@ e : . ““OUg, ° Gs "Me ra and there was gorgeous, young ee HEAR THE THRILLING SONGS! “Drink, Drink, Drink” “Deep In My Heart,Dear” “Beloved” “Golden Days” . and many others! LPP LL LPL LOA eee. ee eee = —~ tt, V ¥ PORTY-FOUR , ; ho . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 195 eee ee sate, ; aie i . ) . , Edgar Martin Her Lost Pearls Located Some Valuable Friends |"°"™ ae a ~ . ‘er. Z. HOBSON view of the next morning’s Btoggy, ple white clapboard house at a | lieved as I. They let me ask for ty nteratinna New. erie ‘~ crossroad. the long distance charges myself that| “There's the one private phone | sianced at the amount I put on the night in the | around here,” he saifl. “They'll let | phone table. F ‘ i EE Z EEE g } I i ¥ j E : if i i E [ ‘ Rg a d le rf be ih hi He 2337 E I zs : j | i i i! g Fz i j i i a aE = gg 2 fy if EE f YOO HOO, SLUGGO ' i r if : s 2 Ar if i t HA I'LL ASK SLUGGO: TO GO WITH ME ‘J x i Ff i g fl: if ; f £ 7 1 tH gs i ify + : en i i Bl li z E § : E E 5 Z I i ir f z ‘i i; [ | 5 4 i 7 g i SIDE GLANCES F\ty i : —LRNGE BVI NA 4 Se SPUR LINE =} > 3 F gi i -# dl | FEE 58 g z i —s =\ OS $£ 8 if 1. F i City Forester Pred Sisoes welsh might ‘dicate’ the icts . fevers a Few More Cases Rie cise, on on tome This Summer Ake enid | paign to eliminate the tree killer,| A tree unofficially measued at 18 ? “We probably will have quite a/fect 7 inches around the trunk is ."’ | the largest of 53 entries received to date in the contest sponsored discov. |0Y the Oakland County Foresters Boulevard, Assn. to find the county's largest SORRY, Siz. WE O00 NOT SERVE WITHOU NECKTIES’ gF z fj qF 5é : g F 2 z 5 i i 3 z g z i | age : i i 7 4 3 i Fa | Fy i it a | ; | 3 £ z CAPTAIN EASY ¢ A PAKS Sw Service, the. ¥. . Reg, 0. S. Pee. OFF. by Jose I.uis Salinas WEARILY, WACO TRUDGES FROM PLACE TO PLACE-- AND ALWAYS GETS THE SAME ANSWER... SURE 1S DISCOURAGING! LOOKS UNE ILL HAVE TO STEAL — STARVE cR / - BOARDING HOUSE VELA ti! ste Df OD HERBS A PHOTO OF THE PLACE. MAJOR HOOPLE! SURE I$ A STEALS HAD INSTEAD OF A TRowes.. Te FusST PLAm WEFRICENT If Te nv | "| WE WERE HUNTIN'/ ay ‘Ja. 48; cars 90 B 545; Tre- “sc Eggs firm; receipts 11,171; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 higher; U. 8. large 36-37: U. 8. mediums 29.5; U. 8. standards 27; current receipts 23; dirties 205; checks 19. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 75. Early sales barrows and gilts 75 cents to $1.00 lower; not established sows, 30 head 1986-216 ib mostly choice 1's $24.75, top; other weights scarce. Cattle—Salabie 150. Market mostly steady today. Compared last Thursday; receipts moderate; trading fairly active, clearance; average good to prime ed steers and heifers fully steady; low- er grades rather siow, steady; cows fully $@ cents lower; bulls strong; stockers and feeders steady to $1.00 lower; two ¢ 906 Ib fed steers $25.25; Pon 300 head prime steers $25.00; bulk choice fed steers $23.00-24.50; to choice fed steers $20.00-22.50; few lots choice and prime fed heifers it sane bulk utility to aver commert steers $18.00-18.00; most utility and commercial heifers and mixed yearlings $13.00-16.00; bulk utility and commercial cows $10.00- 3.00: canners and cutters mainly $9.00- 11.00; lightweight grassy canners $8.50 down; most utiltty and commercial bulls $14.00-16.00, few outstanding heavy com- mercials to $16.50; about two loads choice 600-525 Ib stock calves $22.00; bulk and choice 415-575 Ib stockers $18.50-19.00; medium and good stockers $15.00-17.75. \ Calves—Salabie 175. Market steady to- day. Compared last Thursday: Improved demand, especially for Kosher slaughter vealers strong to mostly $1.00 higher. top up $2.50: bulk choice vealers $21.00-25.00 most high choice and prime $26.00-28.50 bulk commercial and good $15.00-20.00; cull and utility $8.00-14.00 Sheep — salable 75. nominally et market Today's last 21.00; e e ¥ ewes to $8.00; most cull to eon eae : — CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO AP) —Salabie Tivgs 12,000; trade show and uneven; butch- ers 1 to fully 1.00 lower than Wednes- day's average; sows §$0-1.00 or more low- ; me 76-1.00 off; receipts largest ay since January; most sales butchers 23.50-24.50; latter 2s 190-215 Ib; a part load 24.75 Yb butchers 21.75-23.25; a few choice No 1 and 2s 240 Ib 23.50; 280-310 Ib 20.00- : th sows 16.00-19.25: 425-600 Jb sows incomplete. Balable cattle. 3,000; calves 400; un- even; slaughter steers and patees aver- Red Revolt Reported TAIPEH, Formosa #® — A Chi- nese Nationalist news agency said today a battalion of Communist troops revolted in South China's Kwangsi province June 12 and pre sumably joined Nationalist guerilla forces. > Drifts Lower. NEW YORK W® — The stock market drifted lower in the early afternoon today on diminishing vol- ume. Losses were almost all small, but a few issues fell much more Gains went to around a point at the best. Trader interest waned as prices slipped, and volume was at a rate of around two million shares for the day. Yesterday's total was 2,380,000 shares ina mixed market. Dropping away were such issues as Republic Steel, Consolidated Natural Gas, New Y Central, Standard Oil (NJ), U. S. Gypsum, General Motors, Boeing, Radio Corp., Union Carbide, General ‘Oo wale; bid and ‘asked Oldest- manufacturing plant in the United States still to be lo- cated on its original site is the :}cocoa and chocolate division of a food firm in Dorchester, Mas3., v hich was established in 1764. } |= c= ; 7 I: S= E Religion School Opens BROWN CITY A two weeks vacation school of religion for chil- dren of Sacred Heart Catholic church, and St. Mary Parish, Burn- side, opened this week in St. Mary’ church hall. . 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Gerald Harvey, Manager teens Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. © FEderal 2-9249 ° eS eee — : Business Notes: Regional Offices}. Get Loan Right ‘Small Business’ Head to Speed Borrowing Up to $50,000 Figure The authority to make loans up to $50,000 to aid smal! firms has been shifted from the Small Busi- ness Administration's Washington headquarters to regional offices. Don Williams, director of Region 6 which includes Michigan, said switch in lending authority be- comes effective immediately. The change, authorized by Wen- dell B. Barnes, smalj business administrator, permits regional directors te appreve bank par- ticipation loans up te $50,000 to any ene berrower provided a bank is taking at least a quarter share of the loan and that not less than half of the bank's share represents new money. The applications for this type of | loan originate with -the borrower's local bank. Barnes said the change in au- | thority is aimed at speeding the processing of loans. The promotion of T. Jack Hen- ry to the position of manager of advertising, sales promotion and training for the Lincoln-Mercury Division was announced today by Joseph E. Bayne, general sales manager. Henry succeeds Rob- ert F. G. Copeland, whose ap- pointment as director of product advertising and sales promotion of Ford Motor Co. was announced last week. Two engineering staff promo- tions were announced today for the Ford Motor-€o. by Earle S. MacPherson, vice president in charge of engineering. V. Y. Talberg, former execu- tive engineer for administration, was appointed director of engi- neering administration made executive assistant to MacPher- son. \WVilliam K. Burton, former chief service engineer, was pro- moted to executive engineer in charge of the facilities and staff service office. Edward F. Brewster of De- troit has been appointed district sales supervisor for the Detroit division of Sylvania Electric Products Inc. Announcement of the appointment was made to- day by Charlies A. Burton, gen- eral sales manager for the firm. Kenneth F. Hardy, 412 S. Glen- hurst, Birmingham, has been elected treasurer of the Detroit chapter of the National Associa- tion of Cost Accountants for the 194-55 term. A Genera] Motors Corp. em- ploye since 1935, Hardy directs the firm’s procedures and meth- ods section of the controller's staff. Hardy has been active in the association, having served as De- troit chapter director prior to his election as treasurer. He once served as director of the association's Newark (N. J.) chapter. o A. MOMS Unit 21 Hosts Board, Past Presidents GALLOWAY LAKE — MOMS Unit 21 entertained the = state MOMS Board and the Past Presi- dents Club yesterday at the town hall on Opdyke road. Chicken dinner was served to 30 members and guests. Enter- tainment was furnished by the Jackie Ray Voorheis Dance Studios of Pontiac Reunion Draws 93 DAVISBURG — Attendance at the annual Aldrich reunion reached 93 this year, at a picnic held re- cently at Davisburg park. A ball game followed a picnic lunch. Electric, Liggett & Myers, and United Fruit New York Stocks Adams Ex .... _s owe chk ey Admiral | 2 88 433 . Alleg L Sti... 332 Kroger 432 TUNED TO THE WEATHER—A repairman takes advantage of Allied Chi +: Mee lor-aiace ta |4rying power of the outdoors as he applies final varnish to piano Alum Ltd .,.. 684 Lib McN&l 96 | keyboard on Budapest, Hungary, street. Alum Am . O14 Ligg & My oa | * 5 = = : ne poo Aire as m an ‘ - Am Cyan . 464 Lene 8 Cem... 04 | _ Lorillard 22.6 Am Gas & 1 07 Loritara 3226/1 "To Operate Near Front Am M & Pedy 253 Marsh Pield 3112 ter ES el! Willys’ 4-Cylind l Am N G 456 J tnvow BEM t1 Willys’ 4-Cylinder Mule Am Seating .. 29 Mid Cont Pet 85 : A . f&e.a S88 4.) Will Assi Ae Sra Mone mre te | ssist Infantrymen m ol . a ae Moterole".’ 412| ‘The modern version of the old , other essential supplies up to Ande Cop 08 rear a ‘#8 ) army mule runs on four cylin- | the GI's front line position. ms - Aracwt & Ce ° _ nue . cs ders and burns petroleum rather In World War II and in Korea Rukia! stan St wOvee 323 than hay. combat soldiers or native labor Nat Lead $3.7 : Jilly had to hand-ca ammunitic Atl Cat Line..120 8) aicus 836 That's the report from Willys “carry on aul Refia ..... 327 Net Thee 73| Motors, Inc., which has developed | and equipment in forward com- Bald Lima 04 NY to 38$] a@ suitable successor to the “Old bat areas often over several Beadiz av... 90) Xia. M Pw. 308| Faithful” of 1918 — the ‘“Me- | miles of rugged country. pee em le No Am Av > 337 chanical Mule.” “The Mechanical Mule will Bocing Air... ae@ Nor Pac, $41/ — Designed to take the load off | take the load off the GI's back. Soke atom a Rwst Airlin 92| the foot - soldier's back, the | It will leave him ready to fight Rorg Warn... 834 Oliver Cp fi’ | Mechanical Mule is undergoing | instead of exhausted from carry- nha gag Poa Otis Elev @.4/ tests at Aberdeen Proving Ground | ing extra weight over rough ter- Budd Co sree 126 a by eg ahesgges Edgar F. | rain.” Kaiser added. Calum & H.. 06 Penh BFL. +? Kaiser, _ president, re The successor to the mule Can Dry re 14 Param ‘Pict 32) vealed today. is the first military vehicle de- — iri nee Ponaey Jc oe 2 | The vehicte looks like a flat- |* signed solely for off-the-read ied ka beea Con 32 | bed truck equipped with an en- operations in forward combat Coter Tras : : ee Phelps D aH gine underneath in the rear areas, It is also the first to Cen Tl PS 227 Phillip Mor 366 | and a driver's seat and con- carry more of a load (1,000 -Sclaligroge Me =a Peal Pet a. 2 trols extending out slightly pounds) than its own weight Chrvster 3 Pit Plate 9 se from the ee ee se ~ of 750. “tie: ms oc veloped . . Clart ae oe Pulmen 841 x ; ~t de uae r The Mule's overall length is eS ee 100 inches: its width 46. Be- Coes Cole 1.2164 Rem Rand wee It's primary purpose, Kaiser | cause of its light weight and ° otor ined, j = 7 Col’Ges', 14.6 Repud Btl 4. O06 explained, is ogee a vend compact size, it can be carried Con Bais ..... 44 ee ee ammuniction, » a by rail, water, truck, helicop- Consum Pw. 44@ RKO Pict 63) ter, cargo plane, or dropped by Cont Can 694 Rock Sps 19 6 e parachute. Cont Mot 8% Safeway &t 456 Cont Ot} 642 = adh ees as 0 10 ases A tactical advantage in a for- Copper Rag ae a pada de ie ward area infested with enemy Crue au. + aoa ere 4 3 . . snipers is the Mule’s low silhou- c x *° ; Det Edis... 32.3 Shell Ou 436] pear aaa from a chassis Baca “ee secmr'e ft LISTEM IN LOUNTY | oe Dow, Chem... et Sommny Vern. S23) Another feature is that the as Pent ....-; 1381 Sou Pac...... iver can operate it w walk- Bou Ry... ..00- 566 Bast Atri at Sperry nes G2 Oakland 1954 Report Is cures at ei ‘ar or Std Ot Cal... 622 ° 5 river merely 5 Ba ee GF gee osm | apatite wheel and tering me - it gs ont joa es Std Ol Oh... 38 5 Above 1952 umn to swing down close to Erie RR POY east eh SNCOD! ba the ground. Then he shifts into Bx-Coll-O .... 4 eit tebeter.. 176] Oakland County has had 15 cases| reverse, sets his speed as low Firestone. 74.5 Suther ie ir of polio so far in 1954—two less| as one mile an hour, and walks Ad ee a Sy. mi Pd... 385| than during the first six months} or crawls behind. The gear shift Gen Bak oo see Oe et eee. is conventional, so any soldier on va ay Thomp Pd #23/ But Dr. John D. Monroe, county | Can operate it. Timk R Be copes Gen Motors 33 Tran. Air... 166) health director, warned that “It's! qhe Mechanical Mule can al- Gen Tel .... % ——— oy still early in the season—polio most literally turn on a dime. « Gen Tire...) 34¢ Un Carbide... 671) usually reaches its peak in late| It hag four - wheel steering Olllette . .... 624 Oh die iia 342 | August or early September. like a hook-and-ladder fire en- Goo@rich og Unit Airc.... 642 gine, allowing the vehicle to Goodyear |." ea7 United Cp... 34] De. Monroe sald thts yours 1S | be fuued tn an 18-4ect cide, Grek Paws .- 13 Car ose mas.. 3 | oneee ware Oe Pontiac. | the average passenger car re o _ - gi Gind Be W'gke ts) Lat zor a he tm pos | ins tit ft fr nO Weynound ... 138 VS nw.:.--- one \° 0 8 Smelt 48 : ° eres hat . a 4 8 Smelt Pt oe tiac. In 1952, the county had ; Homes... 41.2 U § Bisel... £17] counted 10 cases, one in Pontiac. |- The Mule’s component parts fniand Sit. $e Yan Rasi----- 2 | De. Monroe said that this year's| recent, OPerate ex. nsepir .. 27 Weilgteen ..... . Interlak tr 151 Warn B Pic... 162] caces go far, seem to have been es a climate Int Harv .... 323 w Ve Pul oo 33.4 ‘Ider nom ’ —in temperatures tanging from Int Nich 43.1 West Un Tel... mi . _ | 2% degrees below zero to 125 i bier Be Wang Sa #22] “Only one of this year's 15 polio| degrees above Tel&aTe! White Mot 8) yi ra- ; tel Cre Goal | 147 Wilen & Co.. 05 ee ks ga ce abaya 17 Made of lightweight alloys, the Johns Man “6.7 Ss . ysis, said. Mule can be turned on its side Kelsey"Hay 22, Yale & Tow.. 447 — reported in the first halt or upside down for maintenance Kennecott... 63.8 Yagst Gh & T 454/ of 1953 were partly paralyzed. or transportation. Just as soon n j as it is righted again, it can K AVERAGES : iw, exw gig lesidcme TF sue isso. | Foreign Exchange Pa eae aeey without loss of ciated Press a - 1. 0 =, cen a ae gon "Tor o- y Willys engineers Indust Rails Util Stocks rates follow /( — ritein in doljars, ecenom) . ng ’ Wei canes ...13 <3 5 |OURETS. in cents im New York open| Dave emphasized simplicity of ,| Noon Thurs. ....175.2_ 953 61 Hoy market 2% per cent premium or 102.73%| design and maintenance. The Ar- Wask age 2icc: i38 o2s 08 iz79 | US. conte, off 1/32 of @ cent my may well consider this a ohne al seeee oe 807 803 1224] Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81%, : oar Mae tl 1304 887 528 1088 | wnchanged; Greet Brhain wale Phos wag = worthy successor to the mule. 1954 high ...... 1769 955 616 1294 a sy fn ry po — And one without a stubborn dis- 1954 low ......, 143.9 778 884 108.0) OL, pon go dey futures 281 21/32.| position. 1953 high ...... 151.8 93.6 $58 116.3 | rene Belgium (franc) 2.00%, off 1953 low 302 735 WS 98) Goi, a cent; France (franc) 20% of DETROIT STOCKS ‘Oonmie mart) 53.08 unchonged: (Hernbdlewer & Weeks) Holland (guilder) 26.43, hanged; Italy it .16% of a cent, unchanged; Por- Pigures after decimal ae Fog in, oe Heder ‘ ST ig : Baldwin Rubber® ........... 14 15 (krona) 19.34, unchanged; Gwitzerland D & C Navigation® ..,....... 13 14 (franc) (free) 23.33, unchanged; - Gerity-Michigan* cuers aves o 24 mark (krone) 14.50, unchanged Kingston OO Cccceacss 285, 28 Latin America: Argentine (free) 7.24, Masco Screw* ; aioe 26 2.1 | unchanged Brasil (free) 1 80, uchanged; Midwest Abrasive® ...... -- 35 63)Mexico 8.02 unchanged; Venetuela Rudy Mfg? —....- sees . 45 46. (bolivar) 3093, unchanged Wayne Screw 14 Je. 14 White and Regular Colors | Pontiac Glass Co. 127 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 (Owned by the Reynolds Family for over 50 Years) | ‘ imposed by Orion Township Jus- Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv. if friend’s in and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. Rummage Sale First Methodist Church, Fri. 9 a. m. —Adv. |. Workers Strike in 7 Factories CINCINNATI (@®—A_ breakdown in contract negotiations today brought the first strike in eight Wre and Rubber.Ca —s & : The CIO United Rubber Workers directed its 23,000 members in Goodyear plants to quit work in 10 cities at midnight last night. First reports that the strike actually was in effect came from plants in Akron and St. Mary's Ohio; Muncie, Ind.; Los Angeles; Topeka, Kan.; Lincoln, Neb.; and Gadsden, Ala. . . 7 Other plants are at Jackson, Mich.; New Bedford, Mass.; and Windsor, Ont. Negotiations broke up here last night after both sides refused to yield in q dispute over a wage increase. The company held fast to its offer of a pay boost of 5 cents i an hour, The union insisted that was not sufficient and did not make corrections sought in wage differentials in ‘low-paid. plants." Negotiators had been meeting here since June 22. A_ previous meeting, held at Canton, Ohio, re- cessed May 4. The union never has disclosed its exact demands, Negotiations here for Goodyear weré part of q series of meetings being conducted for the rubber in- dustry, The contracts expire next February but were brought up un- der a reopening clause, Union rep- resentatives are meeting in Cleve- land with the Firestone and Gener- al Tire and Rubber companies. A meeting with the U.S. Rubber Co. At Geodyear, the workers now Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary as manager of the Secretary State branch office there. Goodyear CIO _|tire’has be years to plants of the Geodyear aye PPrchbigeAacaady one digeagy it PE) Can OL 24031. Fi LAYING. SANDING AND Sa eater ns Fores | stare Sires FE ma A | AA-1 TRUCKING OR | _ Mi! FEGOR SANDING, OD re eons * | “biexe miseuvery | O Good. service GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. aadLNG SP aa ak |S Sa oa, GARAGE DOORS i fCINERAT. ore CLEANED. YOUR CHOICE = REMODELING Ashes . ie . 4175 Dixie ; OR - ae ae ‘ia KTEED SA ULING, “MAN ° poe, Bo es Speer | Clone TnOCKING AnD DOE TOUR MOVING ABLLY truck serives ‘lack dirt and fill —Srulpped LA, Young. FE te | eA TLING, IMMEDIATE ; i ; OA 6-368 service FE $7072 House Raising & Moving Rupbiee bested “i pce houding, cneavetinn AN Sm. EM MING 4 ef 1. = Pa 2-4 65 Yards levele¢ and tree cutting s, 7 Rn ty ‘eed NT | LIGHT HAULING $7972. sidewalks | Chimney Work | Act now before the rush, clean. | repair, rebuild, — new chim- | Mevse. Specialize Piraace and" Chins | 63701 — | DEPENDABLE SEPTIC 7 re Prompt service. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE moval. Ph Ph. PE 5-6583 or OR 3.2000 ELECTRICAL WIRING. FREE ES bows Rates reasonable. FE | ELECTRic POTOR SERVICE Rt — “ne 218 % Pike EAVES *TROUGHING , Furnace repai all mak rE | er Preoch's Heating & Sheet = ume |. SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv. HOUSE sotdhpid RAIBING., be ape rick e work of all kis kinds? FE 5-01. LAWNS SPRAYED D FOR WEEDS and crabgrass FE 23-0067 Ph. PE ¢2012 IMMEDIATE service. | Cart_Buztor PLASTERING D. Mevers EM 3-8430. FE 41938 Business Services 13 | PLASTERING ALL TYPES, EX- cellent work pps Reas- onabdle. OR 3-279 __ FE 6-062 PLASTERING ROR: A FOUND: 32 SEDeOaE foe pall - gf oe __ tm Bloomfield township. FE 54-5823. | SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | “tz, SMALL. Baown,, TOF Accurately sharpened _ Garet, Auburn Heights, PE 17-6808 FE 27680 —s_—_1@ Chamberiain| LOST. MALE BEAGLE, VICINITY SAWS MACHINE FILED of Baldwin & s. An- Maniey Leach 10 Bagiey pty a “Butch Re- SUBURBSN PTi¢ PT Oj ts Ba, | o\cleaners Mas Orivn. Ser Man —_ wh Pan. 7 — u ¥ orange markings TRENCHING _Call_OR 30745, om. Footings. fie'e tile, ‘tite. ceptto take LOST: DRESSER DRAWER CON- _ and sewers $8221. om oa W. ar TREE TRIMMING AnD Rel REMOV- rpers : al. Pree estimate. FE 42805. PE | _MArket ¢1900 71-8624 LOST: ENGLISH POINTER DOO. —TRANSIT MIXED CON IMMEDIATE DEL | # @ VAN HORN & SONS PES 15A A KANTER, FOOT 6PE- 3% 8 Saginaw St. FE Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTER‘TION MEN'S POCKETS. 219 Reeburn ~ Foot Specialist | {DR A. cialist, 3-7526 “Meving & Trucking 49 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'FHURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING well) washing treleaning. __Reasouad.+. 1, COMPLETE Te PAINTING, wate pape. _OR | TOR +1061 INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINTING. _ Free estimates. INT “RIOR AND E EXTERIOR painting done. Reasonable ages too bie or _mates. a small. Free esti- PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FREE FE 24137. PAINTING AND DECORATING, I and ou}. References, estimates. 2651 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. PE 42171 Pe PRINTING RESIDENTIAL L COM- pare mercial rf re moved Charie+ &3a0T or FE PAPERING PAINTING RESIDENTIN & MERCIAL SATISFACTION ASSURED J. WILLAMS FE 3-0164 WOMEN ® WANT WALI WASHING inting OR 3-2284 Wall Washing & Painting "Be t7708 WALL W AND PAINTING. Anytime. PE 1-6 Photos & Accessorles 21 21 TREASURED PHOTOS. copinn and restored. LoPatip Studio. 13 E Pike PE 47391 ; 4x5 BUSH PRESSMAN. COM plete with Mash. holders. maga- like new. FE 2- Teicha Service 22 DaY post yee exavice aa ig » wee GUARANTEED ek oy aera ay _DON’S Radio & nDY C0 ~ HOME ALis €, SERVICE ga MI TCHELL’S- TV 48 E. Pike FE 2-2871 SWEETS RA RADIO & © APPLIANCE w. uror “Typewriter | far Service @ 22h TY _ Mitehell’s, 1233 N. 7 TYPEWRITERS AND | gpome uA rol ply Co. 7 W. Uphoistering 4nD _spr_ad Yo me-erial. FE 6-6797. THOMAS OPROLSTERING 4 8. TELEORAPY lemon and white. Reward. FE oe T WALLET CONTAINING vaisatha If found papers. ease return tr Gu- le I ts 4 FE —_ — 7 ee LOST. PLASTERERS TOOL BAG and tools. vicinity Avon Inn. Re- _ ward PE 7-038) LOST: GREAT DANE BINDLE of Pontiac T color. vicinit rail, 8 Commerce, Walled Lake. Finder please call MA 42829. T . P- al vicinity of Watkins Lake __ Reward 3-2703 rs MALE COLLIE, BROWN WN ® yrs old. Reward. FE FE 43000. Panty Dione — hone ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT. wip @iscing. level s ing, FE bs Montcalm Thence ar Py | FE BON Se Oaniga Pio iidosing ee S100 REWARD wate ve ater. Sn piomend gree wrist watch 3S i _ tractor or rototilier. PE 4-480 Masseur MA! WR Laundry Service 18) screwrimic SWEDISH MASSAGE. Spoetel foo’ technique. 73 Elm FOR PAMILY LAUNDRY SERY. FE 4-2651. 26101. Special foot technique Lace s NOR 72 Elm St. 42851 ndty. Ph. FE 2-101. Notices & Personals 25 35 PIECES OR LESS, WASHED and dried $1.00 call FE 3-0341| aNY GIRL OR WOMAN $61 8. Sanford contact Mrs. Vernon Vie. Ph FE 28734. Confi- Landscaping 18A| eotial. The § Suivetien Army COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $5.75 COM- | DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Dorothy s 500 N Perry. complete lawn maintehance. FE 2-1294. ee +6510 COLD WAVE SPECIAL FLAG AND WALL STONE FOR End cur with styling. $6 50. Dor- Son landscaping Lincoln othy . 50) N_ Perry. FE 2-1244 | |{— | GRADING AND YARD LEVELING REDU eo Van to Trucks to Font Y Tor pms Pontiac mp, treet and/ Industrial Tractor Co. TET -Witit s TOW BTARE TRUCE 2 ST "ODELL CARTAGE V “iote ee be DAINTY MAID FOR 80 Mrs. Burnes FE 2-8814. 03 Mark HEY! HEY! [Ts OK, THIS NEW tic type water clear coating. No waxing KNAPP SHOES Fenn ible ae be ok hs & ore y er’ values in 0.38 — © stews 2 suiters. Samsonite. $17.50 Fate nights. $13.95 way, $1” qneee - A arister - Car Sacs, alee 72 N. Saginaw. ON ne AFTER THIS DATE 7-7-54 I wil] not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Henry A. Bodson 20 Melbourne Place, Pontiac 15 ich inch over- American Wid. Child, to Board 2 SMALL CHILDREN. GOOD CARE FE 5-620 WANTED INFANTS TO BOARD Li ed home MU, 43862. Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET 8 BUY IT On AUCTION IT | ons OF” PONTIACS LARGEST RNI lots. Get the “%. Communsty on tt wih un of torature. : 2-6523. + _ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 —— Derennstap nals auch as ‘ag ope ay Advocete. = L . Es ‘Coope _ Pontiac. — * nn ee TWO 720 TRUCK TIRES WANT- _ ed, New or used. } mu ORT. WANTED: a nee Must oa ta. Pon dirt, no bearer = rtf NA IN EX- jour: . @. SOME O ESTIMATE The . CALL FE 21 Wanted to Rent 29 CLEAN AND RESPECTABLE —_ ily of 4 desires 4 or 5 room furnished house or @ "Resident _ of Pontiac 30 years FE 17-0821 Career girl wants 3 rooms unfurnished. apt> house preferred, by Aug. 1. Un- der $70 per mo. Stove & refrigerator included. Phone FE 4-7683. mall eamsiene want Tt besreoen Seuss, § cITy OFFICIAL. Site a Two smal} children want 2 bedroom ine or not. FE 5-8753, FE 2-1436, _and FE PREE “SERVICE TO ALL LAND lord tenants furnished RUSSEY. H YOUNG, RENTAL AGENCY, FE lee FEDERAL EMPLOYEE NEEDS 3 or 4 bedroom home Preferably northwest side of town. FE —_ __betweer 8 a m _and 5 pm = “LANDLORDS LISTINGS TLDREN Fami'~ rental agent N & WIFE CHIL! Le sa 2 years desire small un- ——: — room — Pontiac General pepitel rE. "2.2161, Ext 10 MOTHER s “3 CHIL DREN WANT small furnished \ouse in or around ~Pontiac FE 2-6379 -| OAKLAND COUNTY PLANNER desires to rent or lease 3 or 4 bedroom house Good location, e¢x- cellent care. FE 3-7151. Ext. 58 wel ee PLANT GUARD WANTS UNPURN pees not over $65 mo. 2 children PONTIAC TEACHER WITH 2 children is desirous of a rental 15288 Jonas, Allen Park. Mich PAMILY WANTS 2 house or sept RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTS round floor room and board in FE 20346. after 11 am WANTED: 3 OR 4 baby, FE $2731. WANTED TO RENT. SPACE OR small bidg. suitable for smal) ma- me shop. Must be in or near ). PORNERED APT. 3 rooms e bath ground floor Close in. For ¢ caple. FE 42177 WORKING MOTHER DESIRES board and care yo FE 246161 as Share ning Quarters 30 30 girl. R- | EMPLOYED COUPLE TO SHARE living quarters with widow — Side. Box 30, Por Pres ONE GENTLEMAN WILL aaah his ept with one other man Close in. Linens furnished and utilities peid Yard for parking __ear 60 } BOYS TO SHARE APT. FE _ 5-017 Call after ¢ PM “Wd. Transportation 3 31 TWO NTIAC PR PONTIAC TRAIL NEAR SOUTH COMMERCE DESIRE TRANS- PORTATION ROM WALL- every day 8 am. Please call MApie 5-4788 Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 — FOR LAND CONTRACTS Pee Green. 28's Auburn FE MEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR or equity t» your K. mT. Templeton, Realtor 2139 Orebard Lake Rd FE 6-408 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY mp oe Society, 17 Load tt Wtd. a Mtgs, 32 $ Unlimited 5 oe eden pan tor aenaiae courteous [pg o Johneon, or A. JOHNSON, Realtor . FE 4-2533 aa ro S. Telegraph Rd. Oh de Ea Bite hes On CASH FOR YOUR _ LAND CONTRACT Nicholle & Harger Co. 33.W_ Huron St Phone FE 5-#183 WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposal to purchase or seasoned oew for ke Wanted Real Estate 32A Call a Specialist! - When You Want to Sell Real Estate! Pieetmedc) pretisene cuit fons ; property disp for & real specialist. us if have «a real For sure results See— WHITE BROS. say «Pg fy ee ge fle Open 8 to 8 tos name ress elie 110 Whittemore. | f= i) SLICE OF HAM pat he ST Pee :~ emt eh Sere ee ee ee a 7 eae ney sa a fae 38 * 4 * Y . ? Pear % f : 4 * = es em } a : FF | ‘ + ah Me — ote aN (L7 ae Ps H 8 ow] CO O)T ° fo A | > tty 3 “ 4 | $ “J a& ay «a tilt 3 me — SS - ; att ¥y j Gee raf tis ue Ae € 4 Z 5y Bais “a ee :? AP Newdoateres “You're making far too many personal calls, Miss Hayes!” -_ Wanted R Real Estate 32A —_—a—o—rn GREEN .LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) POR ALL Ee bog Rt Since ast IT ERE = 1% COMMERCE Ena s-0013 _WOodward &7744 Rings Here _ Sy ae oe is ex — —_ bs wears aniget pees Real m fen that roa iafied We — e rb, Saat roo we av ie st your property. ‘o Buy—T Th rou BUY If — MAHAN mer Gov Be rete remeron ea Bee is a >. eales and will certainly sae do Our ee res Red Sie Real Estate FE 4-2252 CASH FOR EQUITIES We have investors now buy equities ir medium priced. well- located ‘omes Call us for im- mediate action a, ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron .. FE 27421 ~— AGTION ON YOUR Geo UL Scales Realtor FE 2-501) WILL BUY ACREAGE Or PARMS Any size with or without bulld- cash. Quick deal Wil! 1-18 een “LISTINGS WANTED wo ber 8h a Rese H. C, Newingham, Broker 31:8 _ Marshal TRADES Larger nomes for smailer, city for suburban or farms. down oderate btm payment ae terms. FE 7-71 HAVE BUYERS FOR One of two bed either city or Two bedruxm modern home tn Fu- ron Gardens area with basement and garare modern home. rban om lake or house Income with At least 6 rooms down. Call J. A, Tayler Realtor. FE 42544 ~ MILLER & STONE LISTINGS WANTED “7 We have customers waiting for homes now covered by GI mort- gages. We can i ies all your equity. Call us STONE RE ALI TY LEG)! ow Aa Ay FE pm. Daily: Sun | to WILL BUY OR LisT YOUR. ae mR NICKINNEY MILLER 3 & STONE CASH antee to get you the — = deal on your land 4. We suggest Jot galt call others gr ing O ca eEaPry poly ngs | ST ONE REA ial — 2-0253 p.m. Dally: 7 te _1 te 5 (HAS DONE AGAIN) That's right ieee we have sold —- iJ Le nd =, ot fae ail types of property to sell. For quic action. Call Office Open 6-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._ ~ WE NEED YOUR — PROPERTY ‘ou plan to sell your home, are business, vac and have plenty of funds at our disposal for land con- tracts. Give ® call and we Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 1 MODERN FURNISHED. edits FE seneoping rooms, BUYER ~ FINDING’S EASY through Classified ads! To sell anything, dial FE 2-8181, ‘|2 ROOMs SRD Rent Apts. ‘Furnished 33) 2 ROOM APT BABY WELCOME 620 Wesbrook ide Clock =6to [6h(bus)| (Adults References FE 44340 2 CLEAN ROOMS ADULTS _ 78 Norton 3 ROOM PURNIBHED « COTTAG ‘» block from Rips Inquire at 3¢ Bellevue: 3 RMS. 'y BLOCK PROM BALD. | win bus 1 gree oo 2 years accepted FE 6-0 2 ROOM aPantaient— 1 nished. Private entrance Cali 4453) 3 ROOM APARTMENT GENTLE: men only 124 8 2 ROOMS, sven vrmine Hished § minute No children, ne grove a — 2 ROOMS AND BATH NO CHIL- dren. 00 Franklin Bivd., see care taker basement D BATH, ~PUR- walk from town rinkers 68 Fair- 3 LARGE ROOMS AND FLOOR. SHARE bath For bachelor Lo) PE 24081, =e sees 2 ROOM FURN APT. | CuRisTiAn : vate en rance aa _ Howard 2 a AND bate tive rE rie Soroeen at . 400 an i 4:00 Dp 7 ROOMS NEAR a od Men rg! refrigerator and clean ROOMS EVERYTHING FOR fisheu 5 mirutes walk from town No childrer or heavy drinkers _6 Fairgrove 2. 3 ROOMS. AND BATH, ADULTS - FE 5-6360 only 2 PURNISHED Ma. NICELY refrigerator. Private Garage if necessary _bus line. 35 © oe LComegvece 3 ROMs AND BATH SMALL BA! PE 23-4051 nithed side eT ae . private $12 ae “i __brance. 80 Cottage BA 3 ROOMS’ AND TH $0 PER month includin§ all utilities” Re stricted area_~ear Zlizabeth Lake Couple only References required UNION COURT APTS. 5 poy b~ ~ beth, adults only. 966 G. Hempstead Realtor “WOLVERINE JE APTS. — mitted k. G. Lage. d, noheator, 102 3 ROOM <5 eERTLY’ FUR nished, 2899 Dixie Hwy FE 41331 3} ROOM LOWER | ARARTMENT Adults __ Quiet OL 2-842) COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND _entrance on bus line _FE_ 42847 4 ROOMS, | FOR LIGHT | ROUSE keeping. or otherwise. Children welcome Walk! distance from Yellow Cab 2178 Kno! liwood yg 4 “ALSO 2 ROOM APT. HOUSES AND APTS. ALL KINDS Pamily rental rE E LAKEFRONT APARTMENT PRI- vate entrance Stove, Re. tor. For couple port _— 3060 Lexington on LAKE Wout APARTMENT. pa : t week or for season =z 9066 or OR 3-0744 LARGE HOUSEKEEPING UNTT. suitable tor } or 2 adults. Close in. Electric refrigerator, linens Bnd utilities furnished Continuous hot water. Yard for parking FE LOWER ROOM, paid Close to bus Wood Perr- MODERN 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished Private bath FE ROOMY srt ro 3 3 Close on bus line ._ Parking 7 UTILiTtES Robin- SCHOOL 8T. ? AND BATH. Om ult’ F. 27425 nished Private cairns and bath. No children ne _ 2-5553 WALLED LA modern kitehen wath. hot water. $65-70 month 230 8 Pontiac Trail _TOwnsena 8-3621_ Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 SS: No 2 ROOM PARTLY FU NISHED APART. MENT. PRIVATE EN. TRANCE. 1 ADULTOR COUPLE. REFER. ENCES. PHONE FE 4-5462, EVENINGS. ~Y ROOMS AND BATH ~ ~ ROOMS Ss -AND BATH BABESIERT apartment. Private entrance. Low CH, SEORE AD’ Th ROOM PANTHER, ’. PFinst 2 ROOM UPPER APARTMENT | Private bath and entrance. West | only 46 James Bt _| 2 CLEAN MODERN ROOMS Everything furnished On bus line a FURN. ROOMS. BABY WEL- | e. FE 54-42) YOU WANT ACTION MAHAN HAS -BUYERS|-*“™ if 3 CABINS NEAR BLUE SKY, |" ehild couples erred. decorated) Washing machine and. . 3 “hoes APT PRIVATE. ‘para |° "ot 3 rooms one — 3 —- per- rm a, Re Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 J yp ag ye < ~ Opes ple only. 308 N. __ble_ont sie ea Bloc Pham UPPER DUPLEX UNFURNISHED 5 room, bath with | nee 3p. OO UNION COURT APTS. 3 rooms yo bath, $59. per month Adults IK. G. open Realtor | Hurea floor, west side. near iat __No _chtlérea 4M ce | . ARCADIA APARTMENTS | > joome and vee 1 child per K.G " Hlempstead. Realtor 103 E_HURON 8ST. wR 40286 DEL-RIO-APTS. 281 Oakland 3 reoms and full bath stove, re. frigerator, utilities furnished, cou- | ple only i | MODERN ~NEW 3. ; BEDROOM | aes iske me) werent 6126 | give lease Call Pao Dita ry Pay Lake Land Realty Co. | 924 Pontiae Trail, Walled Lake MODERN 4 ROOM APT. NICELY | located tm Rochester, OL located in Rochester | Went Houses Furnished 38 | AVAILABLE JULY 11, BED. | ms, stoker heat, rl base ment, garage $100 month | Year's lease. Drayton rea _OR_ 3 all ‘YEAR “ROUND § 5 ROOMS bath Lake privileges le paeeT | | BIRMINGHAM, J BEDROOMS, GA. | rage immediate possession. $150 month Kurth Reel Estate, =| 41676 FREE RENT |}: services cafe PE 5-9523 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FUR- nished and unfurnished Tots wel. | Call before 600 p a +140. RU L MH YOUNG. RENTAL. AGENCY. 4) CLARK. 8T EXCHANGE FOR invalid woman | | e r- ences. FE 6- |} ROOM. PARTLY 1 ORNISHED | BSemt-modern Adults only FE | +e after 5 a ROOMS. PE HOT Wa. } 1 | | | ter hi "ER eT. nished. References Call after _pm 1642 Chamberiain § ROOMS, PARTLY FURN ‘SHARE Must Dean , at Deck a AVAILABLE JULY 18TH. 3 ROOM | ideal for working couple MY 36161. eee f 6 MILES £ oF | i ROOM HOUSE 6 rE 4008) } ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. entrance, employed couple FE raat. sg = mgd v e a rage Ca ey PE 6-614 ROOM MODERN VACANT Inquire 248 8. Telegraph PE 5-048 —§ ROOM MODERN DUPLEX. M’ 4-801 HOTEL ROOSEVELT $12 WEEKLY sxc soeaet, Sy sett ame | TO oy oa - ~ ROTEL AUBURIN— cover me ner trer Snot Scaroae Ts tuséean 9 poem bang | Seas ee for bg Caribou | arkston caguemeneamnapes Offered am _ Ren Office Space 41 ch taaee. substantial See Cppertentiy, ter ealeuney, 08 unity A . Settee a | Kampsen | _ interesting proposition FE $1284 | TIP-TOP LOCATION | Realtors FE 4-0528 | moot on Saginaw ogg a4 371 & Telegraph Eves. me, Excellent for doctor's of law- | Co-operative Real Estate Exchangs Ware Sg nds? Realtor , & W. Huron Mt. 30316 TIP-TOP I vate ya inwyer sot at oe or = mh fs woe atin Rapes 7 OFFICES FO L, HEAT & Reasonable and avrnee Gup | ties, Screened large : _Div. 17 W. w Lawrence St e¢ on paved vskes __ For Sale Houses 43, schon PULL $11,800. a | 013,200 10 ors A HOME OF YOUR down ond we me. = OWN ers payments. 1 be gO a Sitburban Living house as has 6 rooms eas eae ween Game beth ontaie. pet 8 y i built), in @ lovely : sonige ah ah yerd Pe —- nary ing now age —- GI RESALE - es | Joslyn Just so few miles west of town. ate :. anes i coe Ottawa Drive pa ot, - A, \¢@ ROOM MODERN — HOUSE is | " Leon Rd. Walled Lake, M ROOM UPPER. WILL L ae AVAIL eats or isth. 3 ——— A three, bedroom brick pom oy for very < be SSE tee stairs ssana avery iovely rere, | TS fe Three Bedrooms . Immediate Loe Lev e | Wiaieeee Eat, eet ae pe terrace poreh t terms Only $750 Down and 7 on West Side FE nenen, _ $8200 or FI = eee. eas garage Choice we 2 AND 3 ROOM A FOR | side recettens Rent $100 per month a a A A al rance ize 0) ee ee Ra, o_ | @ ROOMS ALL MODERN. abouts 3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH QUALI | only: gerage. 290 N _ty furnishings, FE 2-T797 ~ Seer j ) ere ‘a apoE 3} ROOMS. WITH HEAT N ROOMB. ODERN tac Lake . for couple 6180 | a in 4206 Melcher OR 3-1768 a Highland 88 AR Bs gd ral 3 ROOM -MODERR ~ FURN ED “‘eednvomnousce houses lease at apartment Privete bath | ane a2} Werwick sylvan “Pity tra Parka hag = So ‘7005 wiz LAKE AD. 4 3 4 | only a and basem: 3} ROOMS ‘ALL OTILITIES ied heat. Ready for rent br’ auly 3 ROOM AI APARTMENT FOR RENT | ein SE. Bt ren ier | yoo, o> APART ee ORBOW E = ROOMS "STUDIO, ar | - tession” $756 month OR 3-1308 Clinic. 167 W. Huron “= Rent Lake P ' y a6 * pe eat CLEAN MODERN. COG. a ican ORION. 8235 A ee ee En ARDULTS LARGE MODERN CABIN” ON 13th 2 months rent in ee __References Apply at CNFORMIERED 0 5 "PLEX | Becheool. Good e ae $800 Down ERBERT'C BavIS big Tivina re Lage eo i ters On +7616 | ful bathe Screened porch. Sout avilians—$1,000 Down WE BUY AND SELL Full basement. Off si | LAND CONTRACTS Immediate Occu acy! located 2 NICHOLIE) Sie Aee AND HARGER_( CO. 133 W. — Bt ren 8:30 ‘tH 8 ANNETT OFFERS e IME ON Bay tat eemine Bee _ @iate possession. FE 4 808. LEASE Year aroun? furnished home on | Dizie Lake. 14 — out Dizie _ Adults FE 4606 LFASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Meili Romane resehueee” Ses | sor Naeerict 8150 @ month FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lewrence FE 56105 open eves Next to Consumers Power _| sontiER® MODERN Corrac uh baw Lake. eae "er | EW MODERY_CABINS_ON i pl Lake. #40 per r reservations now. On 1-9508, and K. Cabin Bay. : MODERN 5 ROOM Let dong Lake. uire 9000 Buckingham OR 3-6 For Ren#Rooms 37 | ‘ooking and jaw _Roren 1 T stNOLe .E SLEEPING ROOM AND | doubles. For gentiemen Near estinc Motor 4 406 Lowell j DOUBLE AND i SINGLE. HOME vile FE 68-0007 2 SL NO ROOMS CONNECT- es 3 buddies. FE 2-1697 lien < EEPING ROOM anes HOTEL, CLEAN mod _feome by Gay of wh. «4 W. Hureo oh. FE 2-826. : rator, 47 W_ Huron. CLOsE IW. OR For Rent Rooms 37 i or Sl a A al PLEASANT!.Y LOCATED 6 Mi walk ui “nts 8 oe ee ee | 6 Acres—Lake Privileges Brick Bungalow Nice location § room home. rms carpet-_ with snack bar. possession $3,00Q “tows. 4 Family—Close In taeise, si6. berries, city conveniences. terms. Lake Privileges Attractive 7 room modern AV@NDALE SCHOOL 5 . aN a Fi | Carroll G. Porritt 26% West Buren = FE 97108 bloc: south, _it_ end 8 pm. BIRMINGHA |" prick ranch, vetin ined second tien | Sein din ! i i if AT . i: : 7 ey a"Sooey ah B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 40521 MP, i ‘ti f i x : , ne ae 4 ; re i = \ Sy o- / # a “4 ; > — —— 3 a { i i For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43/C THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU | FULL PRICE J CARNIVAL = [URSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 , atiractnay feted ; ack Lovel d by Dick Tu maps spay oa te BP ee Eee ee : : Mo int oe mstite . _RAN For Sale Houses : open at NCH H - 43 pres, On 2 ee K FR room stemeter ta T ; Sale Houses : ‘ age and mk) cE ANSI $500 DOW?) 7 NNEDY Sylvan Lake F fake priviles breeseway 2 we In this 2 bed ON Nevty constr IN 2 ACRES ; ; ake Fror $2,000 eevee ban pone located ar frame tarter bedroom gopans Eg or Newer brick and nt i {- Golf and Call ‘built on corner jet. ores st. end ay a . 2 lots, West sud- son? Evenings 8 pm 6 room. ranch stone large “WwW IGHT, iT, R wooded lot. Brook- Giddings. ; school Ra Bil and — PE 43560 Scand bean peace ae Sas Oakland A ealtor | generate nome oon room, $1, 100 DOWN Dorothy" Ss ie gto! V © ase, asi FARM COLONIA ss recreation foom 3 2s Batlnad Ave" FE beet fished” upstate “cam | S,dedrgom, modern bom y Snyder Lavender Bis Peon Only 3 miles trom the - fwopigess and 10 balne ROOM, TERRACE ALL MOD a | gas chctown on, “Aubure "8a, | welig—PT ON DEVONSED west oe Just containing 10 eity limits To thelud and city sewer. $1050 $00 will at $10,500, only and ehaseies. a high - | 9gx160 FT. ON 2-441L (master bedroom. ¥ seamie; extras. ll a9 TAKE ADV this sale $2.- AD wo by appt. G DEVONSHIRE IN A Est, aegis be ete Peerames ci Motcmtmeree | "pick ten tome cng | BAMS REALTY co. | ‘NOW IS"1ifE TIME” : corner . All state. ving out of = 14098 lot. on 8 mn Ave. f Z - “ ME | } pe. bath, and maple newly Priced at cost 3 gy hay ag PE 63393; JUST $15.00 2 a 25@ down ~ all g Hike it. a Situated wally agpneme reled in omy cash to mige. with “Fontiae "ts RETE NOME. coon | mle oly Tag ust oft Seka 3 BEDR a ing your ee gant build- 500, REAL = oe i oe other Vides. Pioneer High TAKELAND of Borland. | Sin “ou for et Og, hmm -| Top wes ye BRICK sears alee! ont ben close to 1 BUY, $3,000 down convalescent country estate or R r Highlands $24 Pontiac BRALTY Co ncn Mego air heat -—) = * car oe full base- beautifull / Still a few r Riot, 7,00 large Oox200 Sst vey cag eres er er thee cen Pra Wahsa Lote | ROGER. eg at_ 7,000. piece, sun tar ae ee ce $is.00 down and ‘$1 lots left. ONLY ; reak! 1 $15.00 ; SS Se Realtor cd cian 1 bedroem bane , oJ: MICHAEL'S OER B. HENRY, Inc.| gitese areca aged ct | el wm ROWN, Realtor” pe Stichen “wits. dining caepcgting Ree! Parking ao nt aot (om Rage wer a on I ag one = 3. Afier 6 MY "NE fair 6-2503 rence r around house modern OF ALI ry ‘ | Seen alassed — ‘terms. fentage. | $17,550, ones NANG _ ‘| orm WLYWEDS LOOK A Y Evenings with terms. modern. $6,950 SIZE + KINDS, C. beat. 66 ft. on — oil Pa Buy w Gel-Te Seale ONLY 0060 DOW — beth on lense ioe 4 bors egg = $8161 or FE ¢2008 | °*! yy aad REALTOR DE i S AND CANAL FRONT oe BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT ome partly —— ogre a Saas ee sa tae eo recat, ano AT] Poel gate mya HOME 14 ACRES Lae 3 7a oe Mises *ttore Lots bee S SS r 4 . IR Fl Pe hy Rag sl ba erage MODERN nes] Sears! aes oe TH ee ee ee ae rooms eld. Spacious ey only pay homey fa Why not quit Rd HOME MID ence. t this at downtown Cigrkston « IS WEEK’S 0 owner. PE 46761. ohio heme Other ideal = etd mesge . Exceptionally Len ’ — gy vary rg ne Be y. DON'T DELAY eae oe b- SPECIAL 2 OXBOW LAKE = W730 to 43.000. Ove pool em streamlined kitchen and bath, | Co-operstive Real’ LINCOLN Lake Land Realty Co. ph aly en ep Mi a greg re tilebie. pie an ecre || 3 vetrest ne BOWE Doren. bemt. ‘auto ‘oll heat dr ct ROGER B HEN ver 200 lots Washer and dryer t ve Real’ Esta rm | mmonrs ataracleve | eet. y Co, | newly decorated. New oil turnace. of lowe snd 0 scents 3 2, Detrocm starter geome, dtx30. bea geod’ cand “beaehs “bent SER B. NE NRY, SS i Let FE 2-0 “ oo ished and ome with unfte- so Trev, Walled Lake. we car raga cee. te furnace, a white — home is tom Se ts cus eee paved Poi boat | 11 Main. Rochester Inc. dows. and shade. | Open Eves ‘til © a best — no Srepairy. mecd thing the L inate ca cal |e \ down and 3 bodresms ——— ggg Oe mrs LESTER AR as itt Ae1tt - BEA LAKE Est aa - A “an tiled bath, full oes otus HERE IT I Steed Sale Pen user: Monthly payments of 960 wilf | copeeln 1-137) oF 1E, Realtor | C®* Lake [SEWER AND WATER Situsted on" BUAGALOW. yer Price ee th “4 treecahaded ot. A ranch type ho S weler with off heat. auto. hot 3 FOE DOWN on Lake 6 nOGu— shat broker. si188 Le way to ey 46 ft. dulce svat, See | (NTT I gas Ln mmsas| Lake F Gray ies) ES etearte | Lectas, Stiaoe see] Eos, ease Reeas | fe Lae Brie A x full becoment, LS “iets $1,800 DOWN. Located e 16 ont oe Suen satenn A tial “down payment. = cunvousenee. oe Mae every Bean! Tearing: visio. a wt Bow sim sewer end te lg JUD. You will iT} Sy bath, North side —_ bus line Here ts 8 Oanee [eet & utility room — eceupancy Bal ve im- SUSIN’ oa Bidg. Y COMPANY, Mas rol ae admire the lixte business. Good soned for lake front home, sar lovely Fey as to leave -| CALIFORNIA M $60 per; Priv N’S LAKE _ . . it, WOodward wileges. ¢ —) = p= 9 aan om . home with full rm modern en appeal. Featurin Poor of pre and pair consider low Cc ona 4 a ODERN EMBREE ag ring fed lake, 10 Lote cr Lots Wit LARS ; ot be beat at one | Ol. Equity soompi Hoe cent Ubcgpw Rape Rrcplaes: Roaaiel « riar_ stone a terms. Cail FE) = peasty et a ee ni ne & GREGG aod three ntune oa Ditie miles | on Unies oene ee F DORR Clean as a pin. 2 bedr v——_— Jealousie wissewe. slas'm Pieritn RENCE _W land ‘near schools. bus aon 3430) or EME 33281 large lake front pag corel gg ts Lare Open Sundays. ac IS & SON feb agi Fagan modern $960 DOWN. Immed ee ce eee eee cb (S A Y LO — Plastered nod a a daily. lots. “Bee. owner os Font So el W. Huron CO-OP heat, gas hot wales, _ 5 rms. and Pot ag = ssion = ae with of] Poste quar- aa Povo ed floors BD ws THREE BEDROOM care call eve. | 2 LOTS PO” -ALE oa ee i Fase" 2an — Pully = in| with eee —— eon nea 136 FE. P ent pg eco A 7 base- setting $9500 Snes. |? 2 LOTs 1 dee LAKE oe - PHONE FE niture. $2,000 cash EM 3-300) $10,500. $84.99 ONLY Lake, You can owe to _syiven o tcol ‘and halt cer pares galore. ” EE rie es ST: new low raver Steed ment room ead bath partial we URPER Fes aad AR 4, BS ww. > Don es, | ; ra F port 2 2 4-0 vy. $1,500 é can N ss omenageell Park \\ per ¢ surance cose 4 © opm 1 per cent nile real buy. Total pcg econ with his tng aera Exch eas = 2500 "pias down _ fruit trees $3000. PE 32183 lot. wa23t, $25 DOWN breeseway” brick hom ‘hy Wait? aan are suavenneas terns. Cal wih | ICE LITTLE WOME .N COU : : New 3 cash. ; Ea lot 00x: wel poor] stiached. If you 3 Nearly ee TO BUY emt today or ap a pi : Rp ods RANCH TY PE _ + pie- OUTSTANDING Ss SS of 8128. lot SOrIAh, well Shaded snd land | room. carpeted 0" living home’ — partly furnished HITE . pana, ogee, patmeat wes B00), DOWN minum slorms & screens. Ver? LAKEFRONT ming and_® place for your bout piace. dintagre oe ive =, red — ee. CO. "OR R eet West suburban home with . Very) _ Truly « festival jnvestigate these lake | privile > Coens. Ot nee 7 a ise OR re price, win , vielen ov AD ~ INDIAN . RAY O'NEIL, Realt Varieties and. rock garden. and | 26% w home on 3, acres of land Business F i rooms and on down, $495 Down—$4,500 [© ° Fe STe or Fi | eee ee with sihat's | Reanor resoa| FTAS DO megiom down pays siasso 'with | house with § Palin oy 23-4687. bath A o-operati or FE ali th Open f | tw Call with 52 » Six room LEAVING STATE ond ee rome and me Un tee ey ie | ots. nOvEE a —. Ea of the ‘entire comple << oo SMART B a NE IT|-== o-oier. “si... ft. frontage. $10,000 fie . L 168 amily. N. al Eo LS. «od AT age mong I = na Scvo beee a ay, Wek MA Mel =6R UYS AG AIN! 2 BEDROOM HO) pls Si eet, 00 ft. with t come. reste own into toa faved. No finance char sinaide not fin-| AN modern 4. bed ‘ KE mr grounds’ ‘rumpus room: ine OCHESTER AREA Small town be: 1OME jot near Post Series co lares , r en =: roger 2 screened room. Country é Hadley. This 7- sd ppointm ment Pe agree down pay-| LAKE ORION I : — front me i omer oh dows that irimake this Dome & Yo Fo gp cuasgetive comes land- HIGH QUALITY = bath, utility pineal ra has! 92 ft. = andy Er iture Outside ach. Good ea year| . and frame of I } rnace and garage. ment ree NS. Perry Stre to beach. Fou Priced for grill. Leve 000 rege home lovers low. 3 bed: ranch -OW PR ? ed lot. shad. k. Zoned C- _ near Pa. a income 6 : a low ar cot an sale. $3500 y Banas 125 per only "$8.00 down and extras tear aban : potal ICE terms. Price only 87,500 with C-1 $14,500. = oes Get out ae Ts | 0 PARK OREEN RE Ww p nerdee yaa ib sevag. Completely Low A Me = ESTATE K. G. Hempstead oni ==" jenth, plus own | ORION.) ats | REALTOR FE 2al6 cppertunty Yor" gracious mre “ ich One sia | FE een ‘i a ald ; J = 2 wo b liv = - poa BETTE WILLIAMS LAKE INCOME ow. mre & ae 2-S316 LAREFRON “ $82 For Sale Lote 46| bey tart Te. SCINDER INCOME home aE gla or this 2 family ms 0 Tel 3s ped frontage, 7 $25 DOWN vane Rwy wMasie Sant on, And — laundry in to corms. possession. ony aris. om z ee tau Boost ait % acre 4 cuburban 5-743 1 days, ‘wn. ag. = sites. north ment and one) room apartment BY Palen, Ve ot ~ OPPORTUNITY | New development | | CITY CO for owner, Also ent down J. A. Toni : . PIONEER : Peat ag Bin scege = tel bar poo + mn DOWN RN wita ¢ Sere i ay] or rite S Every ite | PET, HIGHLANDS new, el fare ge L, see cs No wnl ‘ best sore . epproxim = oO for you es are now D O Texa2s i one! Se se Sze = some. Open "Eves nfand ave PES Sean Pa oe are feats ot these homes CRAWFORD DAILY 12-9 sous age = Surround modern home, os good" 3 too r ne k, 3 es é F 902228 te Pree Fortine ee baneunew, ing iret, Th Redreems site com JIM W . Orion — bide a sia 00 by ether ‘bunt bos £0, POT a ann |W fcatireevewtbuie ceboeel | Sy and. vesibue entrance, | Oben_Bves exc, | 209 PRINCETON —_| 58"Satan RIGHT, Realtor — a * mmt| 2 sepnoow vias IDE BRICK | dimes a ake ‘grivicget ao: sivas |? BEDROOM MODER be che N | 3e°Gahiang ave, va ah FLOYD KENT, Real Immediate ape He pm ggg PA me. Soouts ‘ot Suit in c = es wee i most encrusive subdivisions, Seti Ba Fe oe COMPARE! Elizabeth Lake Est went FE "Open Eve. move : one beat beautiful lawn. rm ered fixtures, with cob BIRMI w ROB states Consumers Po ia select oak and shower. NGHAM co oe ag PARK = LAKE FRONT inted a. . SY tee Interior} * fms room, Remo en Long Lal LAKE PRIVI Keus, paved 6 foo wise e weg nr lg Eg Bag oo GOODELL REA sath & Plaster © Ascot or Kt Gee. a ment, new oi] ee nice poco sepnoces, LEGES ere: et ae. eo auto. Ly bath, LT Y Aluminum Window trees x i0@ ose to Downtow rage, "Can easily be mace inte| Soo binpeatiange fenced jo | Be Ful basement. Cone | 1S ee only sie, ih Ress $42 ean| *Ranch Roof Sen eed ae ie to 30." nomed, for only $8.750 with fe ® steal at | 0008®. with te Bh to fineme L Lake. ret. Chureh, and PINE LAKE : S. | Includes taxes and *Fully Insulated —money, 37-0819. area, Need L. veterans cues for club evrwe orun 66 - WAN Ww pe ie 0 Doneteon o seam Veamniow = feotering. 3 pine Gl ghee ol mney). mga ene Just Look At a iy for Tight party: , $12,450. right .o model. red ati bath. stairway Pp. x, : pportun: A JOHNSON, Realt S HRA Trim Nee ine. I's car earner, way 't6 | Ph. Orvenvilte 132. Revere. ets $6 A? CHEROKEE HILLS! John K fe | ) WR 4-2533 i. FE . S- ~~ m oo we, NEIL, Realtor sell for our 86. send prices. 2 Wo SIDE / aie close-in cour 5 tees geo of fs RE ’ Irwin ) 1704 ‘ __ Huron rms. room ve bath Lake tion - Eliza. ALTOR . Telegraph Rd. | 2%¥ or FE 5- 2564 Pom FS one, | er ecw ference, ene” wor "1 mile ° ‘ | . Co-operativ or PE 44178 R / eater, cak race and | w send Ww. of 101% NW. 1925 _ Co-opers cinta Exchange ussel]l. Y bath, | floors carpeted ater site soon! select your mene re sone Estate| Exchange $ oung come bee floored tile Ru 23-4031 Eve. se o/ 172 West REALTOR: R attic. 1° car end in ssell H. CARL LOCATED NOR La } : Arbvor, FE 6-$521, 412 W. Huron L urer eerege. Near W. BIRD, R NEW SURDI TH OF CITY : : Open Eves, ‘ane PE 44525 pave’ » Only community National ealtor| tocation to Js bowen An ex Ran b, pape hecho in ns Ba fa cg gee oa | fae ake cee ak , ; \ 413 v~. TOR ‘ 7 oi) furnace apartm \ t Young |sgrsqrmcarras| fCiaibeite, ¥. . ae cae EN, Realtor . ; Open Eves, FE 6-2004 ‘ . L— ~ ae ' mom { Oi SE rhs oa aia vi ™ ; = : ™ * * a . : foi , ; * 7 y - . : Ry eee , eee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 - Rent-Lease Bus. Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 494| Money to Loan 83| For Sale Clothing _56| MODEST. MAIDENS By Jay sian | o2 Sete Miccofensves 64] pais, O1OCERY {OCERY TORE. pe un a (State Licensed Lengers) “ or Miscellaneous 60 CHANTILLY LACE WEDDING worrs oP lease. Fast own. Or f w Arto cg eua,bawees 3] CASH PROMPTLY hs ange Dlossom hat and Garage Doors ions tate, Wi tned hasty Toe ae. Wal sell & cash loan of $35 to $500 ) hy T no. 2 $40.00 up to $74.00, Ser bebters "Gr week, ‘Sie. k. Beer & wine lic here up eal $10. _ cluded. PE me a ery: By — ed OREY RED surT. ea ee ke ry, Prices. ain PUORRSCENT LIGHTS Business ness Opportunities 51 You'll tke the fiend ae enient. et Seat nse Raoctent ne. | i ‘ rt 7 10 “eo. ‘each. PE oe. _: | ne I . 1645. SARE] Wee we ah kaos te WAMDMACHER. WEATHER VANE, Weare las coun onl te 12 STANDARD fe VENDING MA- AUBURN RD. DRIVE 1N- || PROVIDENT LOAN es, Gin wil ocll ser ga OG eG? Te recetang Free de-) BP Hue e em ee Modern building. ampl ; Living quarters. Best oat Seeaes ~ bp a eatice ™ mS raoens DOOR SaLEa” _ ~ 66” ns Mt. — me. 4 “Pais Sale ieee Goods 57 tL € LIrtLe O11 FLOOR} FUR-| Double bow! »nk- reasonable, @ N 1836 E. Auburn, Rochester pataniieiaa pace. UX) RAR . Excellent con-| Telegraph Rd. FE 42578. ote tia spy Rtlendly Service: sUOMATE? KENMORE wage cOWET es Do It Yourself 61 BEAUTY TY SHOP ws MAIN STREET WHEN YOU ‘NEED _thte’ s saver, $55. Call FE Li TEL _& , AME tRICAN| ~~~ 23-1931 after A. BIG DISCOUNT SALE FLYER-TRAINS 50 as ; ‘ : UTHORIZED FACTORY. SERVICE } —— SHOP 3 CH ? 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.89 ‘ pros g only parts Patent ee geno gtd HAIRS O $2. HOUSE PAINT... 61.28 aa! _*3 test on eter analyser | ERCELLEN PINE 328s ness is a a ad s if you pie Ser: . cee ‘es er's. uron h Peer eeeee Peres — to work. ’ Lew ..., Oe aa6 16 ft) : HT nek EE | ms ce com tews mm ree Sones |e, aeemat Teg, UT a a ‘ COTTAGES AMD mouzs and reper in emall ‘mootaly pay: | oe INLASD Tite exe 0 eal on ee “VcPeriect for fost raners) Fight lake front cottagettes con-| Telephone ug or cad at our office. GARBAGE: angen? ee te on combination windows it aoe Me: a e or ; : . EST pew fir .........., e guakea Godin front. porch ail fur: Harold" s 140 S. Saginaw oN Telegraph abt $1433 | 113 pine bearde 1a‘ee fh ats PE 2.5460 | — am Uulity room nie ft “ri ST ATE ce Delivery Pree ics BULOVA WRist WaT INSULA LD 70 Gargee. Alto o ater ir OPEN PRIDAY NITE TILL PM — 2 ee (68 Si rah Quiet eu ? owner 186° ft. ‘fron mn ke FINANCE CO. A. B. APARTMENT SIZE ELEC. Bhing s. all colors $7.97 per square GOOD BLACK D RT niet wey R bosineee Tontag eal . tric range Rebuilt electric Singer Cast sinks 5 yards delivered $9.50. FE 6-2860 y. Only 18 miles from Pon. FE 4-1574 sewing ‘machine and case. Good LI JMBE Icedones:” tdeal for cottages. Pipe | or PR 4-60). ___102 Pontiar State Bank Bldg 3-8148. eee & fi steel, brick and many HY Of. BLACK Din? OFFICE OPEN 68 , FANART? Je LADOS Ge other f-ir 9 tee Sumerese to wen mm for lawns and RGE SIZE GAS STO" ve te. J tiea. ; } 7-83 A. JOHNSON Y. /) “excellent condition. PE. 6-142! | BUILDING SUPPLIES | “StjrpLUS LUMBER Me 7 [ NSON, Realtor ALMOST NEW. ian 408 we ee ie ; Barbecue | & MATHRIAU SALES CO. aravel rus 60-40 and FE 4-2533 a or. wa shatt rE ome . “ee errs rin fines: eee rh (4-40) OR 31008 ew * Gre 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. W AITING dev excellent condition niture by ae SIM DRISLRY Gao ae Alse Sider and matching chelr ian Regs ie Cwomes’ posta, ; ~ | tae sor on esa work — ments You May Botrow aPTt E ELEChaio. CANOE —a00 ee ways; Geass Gene gen a Burmeister’ Ss “etaie ee Gadescdeelly ad ow @ yard, s6e3 Scena Wu a $25- Gaskagtenaner, Uke mew G88 Se Sas He egate| OPEN ea. M. T0.8 P. Pace “Mage Wout established. Uphoistery could} GOCE GYC(\() | Maytag washer «2°. DAY 1 TO Konno WAWURE-S Ti Thealth a0 oo. Bi, Kaw: $500 Es reconditioned ps od ~ Jay A= oO | and ‘nedwe or olube, We” and “Do ‘Te Yoursell” vas ware ne ee y refrigerators . sed be up. up. Noering Ff . grades, “ ” +4040 DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY| Gin, you ee CRUMP ELECTRIC “He's full of fascinating information, like whose picture's | tte ey ies oa da: bes Best Buys — Box No. 34. Pontiac Press creat fate wets Protect your] 340s _aubere FE_¢3073| on a thousand dollar bill!” to 20 fl and 1 ft, Te; root . Separate or mized: top seil, in to 4 months wo APARTME: F y . 8° to 12° wide; doors, peor and gravel. Jack Se so ATION FOR _Yoeew itu up. Munro Electric. a eee =| 2 Pigwood ntersy ‘nd ves #708. ni q AN AN heme tees cain block trom Bl IC -KNER ABOKT ANYTHING YOU, Wang Sale Household Goods 57| Sale Household Goods 57 | See fe cod arto r ise fr Goad ne 4 mi Sper ois ee eee . is . sor._PE F606 — New garden camireaen, 6 face up; | LINOLEUM, 9x12, Q5|® PIECE DINING ROOM sUITE mee aly Oh Sb ek: quality mer: ina W. Pine-bdoards 99 per M. g—— ~ D_ AND, ORAVEL, FIN new lam up, bu Excelient conditio send ) at andes cover for bet | Grade A Birch + A Bullding FOR ALL YOUR | arene RINANCE CO. | Sito in: hata jit aueel i | OMG, nf unde Pant enh ght] cast of"Adame we ANrn rat Bh ea| Kat Sete por ; fe < P oe a PROFITABLE ~ CORNER 1 vaceen ee ea oe Sp; renees, | Ga TramesES aND HOLLYWOOD CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Paul. St. ‘Cyr Lumber Co No.3 oak foorind t130 per M bet — ) BAND. ORA ve PONTIA $37.50 up radios, of up; Mill beds, ail new. you save. Closed PIANO, comfortable davenport on We sh Lake Rd. Tel mow at| WF Combination door. $13.96 | —“S_tee soll, & TOMORROWS Also Drayton Plains chrome dineties "$49.05: chests, | 08 Sat. Milberg. 62 Williams. FE ae ors accept best ss a 2 “ane weaeess—ar | Ou, ‘Comb. Doors trom $34.98 __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 67 x'e Highwe e u $5.95 up; bedroom 8-9633 ' Across trom Port Omics suites. $49.9 up; ‘viog "room | MATTRESS AND SPRI ain: | 1°. PT. GE REFRIGERATOR. wii | 52 gallon electric heaters. $87.50. BOYDELL PAINTS aanp on Partrid © a suet $12 “ining! room | _ ge, the new. 28. FE ek | _Avbura Ave a A Rempsoe 8 Perr | LOU ARE OR Ene aS |°nGe, Toe Mi Seika of Beal Rit eo outlets" line MAPLE CHEST AND PULL a1z&D | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 MEDICINE. CABINETS WITH TWO | AND SAVE UP TO $800 ON ALL | _¢-088. is THE “RIRD" TO OEE | “We 'Sof tell Seiten | Eeceitea yemties tet tet | “are COMPRESSORS | Cotiecrtettseen ete: | ake sume rre | __ Foe Sale Pete 0 = ANYTHING , 815. Onl? figured tan rug.| / Oi “SSORS re fac ‘ ' a eee | HIGHWAY TAVERN Pa Sas On Paag | fe, Attias solid wait nine | Dirt comverora. agwer citaners,|_ toms Se Orhan take ae’ | Burmeister'S | AQUATIC GARDENS | Located on county's busiest road MON tmx . ® soo.” s Waiaea tefties (dash. $35. Mi Ons EE Mow - MASTER ROTARY SELF | North Lumber Co AL FISH & SUPPLIES Includes 30x40 ft bidg on lot EF F AT. & 12 TOS gis vt a. a iri. eat inoue ig; Northern Lumber Co. | g7'wo nai ae roamed ig ttn mre —_ Sateen FS 3 00rt __ wicher availa) 8197 Cooley Lake Rd SE business on sho: 3345 A ea VOOR ED, COMPLETE os . page! Ee . ; asiy eg xtra Fast a me ons 3 fof aupure Mgt, | $00 FE te Sm Alaminum an Doors | Lee’s Sales & Service WE ape pote ele registered Irish-Set- wine tak : PE 2-2066 ‘LOAS RANGES WATER | (OMPLETEL Clem 3-9830 0 ; $15,000 handie a Service APT SE R REFRIGERATOR. #3 rrr peace 18 Le pene down 6 4% D me ret aie "OR 34101 “postiare are coe A. “—o oe pie: A ret 3 EMS. 29% ter puppies, 9 weeks old,| cabinet radio, $10 monthl: ments. Phillips eo } RECKING ealer. 465 2 ‘BUSY DAIRY BAR mo : . je beds and springs — troleum Co. *466 Orchard Lake| 88 © oo tuilding materials one reasonable. 12270 Big o borrow $20- 3. $6 NEW WHIZZER 1 BICYCLE MOTOR, | - _* Mody! plictrenpas ne spot for a fam!- on signature Pre se tare aoe: ctuntt for pe or & years. y @ new re F @ good “grocery” email | 314 scar? ome tion of! Pontiac pide | SENDIX—AO trigerater tor @ Ualle mere tnen ©) ANCHOR FENCES | veereo Mma eae ae Basy Ena a eal ae street location Excel-| dnd floor Py Beal Bids. GE dryer” AUTOMATIC | ve used machine. Michigan Fiuores- - 2 Tey re co. Porter - Cable. Miller's Pails ARAKEET Aj Aue NEW lent lease ‘cn on bidg. Buy jfxtures, era roa bal A-1 condition _cent, 393 Orchard Late Ave rua rs ed. Pg nes = ry co. pu moment — tools, saws, Grills pee ot 2 bio voy at Fane ag $3,000 dn plus inventory.” a Se Ntix AG AUTOMAT RECONDITIONED AND sarc YOU INVEST INA GALY i BLOND KI TIENS FREE TO TIC WASHER N WARD F. PAR s Ne reason cabo oe ee GUARANTEED meee gerne aniorecupne me | RB BR eee ie RO od semelinontlial Disteineinias Orrick or Salih EAS ANS _sou1g ONer Fefused. FE | write square tub, Maytag ga se ie’ down wi payment 8 Small i month 100 Saginaw i re ue | 181_Oekiona Ave _ __ re 41s BLACK “COCKER PUPPY, 9 MOS. a BROKERS ‘CLEARING HOUSE | so esse “tau LOTTLE. GAS Kelvinator " Retrigerator, aa so Dar TRARLED. gee” Chara: uF fi 80 | per. eamers. 4 sanders Cen. 3 SEHOROUGNERED DAVEY’S LOCKER $25 to hom. ‘ “ Bese, % camies COAST-TO-COAST |Community Loan Con" | Some ie, aaron Sruebece ae ‘eirigerstoe, penis "iP" ening, ta0 hk pte bok 3 1 ee Poesy | "Sit psnee-eawea — | get Sig o 1 a se 8 Perry — 7 , _| BLUE Prigideire automatic washer ate ONE 20 INCH PLAN OnE a i elec- World’ Ss Largest 30 hoo ee ma & Bolland Keom re auto nate tis | inch ‘sticker, One 26 inch shaper yy XH i 4 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 24316 4131 furnace. Thermostat eontrel. OR| Used 3 H ary aa ett’ Ss. Snip smote screen bench _ power ete, PE +5240. ___._Priendiy service Guneaie our CLAY TON’S y ay Lgl Frank er. os sg aa LT — NOW ; DINETTE SETS, O SUPPLIES ier ake Orion Fon Prt rt : “Need. Money’ ? semble these yourself and save. 4 wn tmiture & Appliances | 2x05. mee sere $95 per M rtoce, Lake MY pn CHURCH SING yY chairs src table : portunity $00.96 Theon are breed sew an; | ab, Oreharé Lote Rd. Kooge| Mocthing boards... og ge} P] Seid... ° Y re) U N G MAN WHO It's ‘see nea. as your telephone. Just models. Famous make. Formica __ FE E $8811 o or FE 7 — Rae hung ows with ywood SAVE! ae WOULD LIKE TO look, compare Sar ppg soem RED RED WROUOHT | mon pay OS) os ae so | All Kinds. plain & decorative Kitch-| ‘Install ft yourself. rebuilt and Ree . LEA R = sg oa i E ie 812] + Home poo! oe tron oe. fone We handle Te een tans of Ge eu) cabinet deere rowers made guerestecd, Aut Auto eprings NANACEME Le } iaae _t50._Warcrove, We. PE Dani | rrhges at Ne’ prices. | sgghONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. BAGLEY AUTO kts BOXER. MANAGEMENT, IR- CASH FOR NiTU. REFRIGERATOR 1 WEsT- nan habla = one n_8 FE 2-254 or PE ¢ . ' GANIZATION, "ENGL | Seige, wastes press | OS eka onetaiz == OF | "Eadhuee Fai Fans | sarwrune “pute roor—ae | “hecseee Resne poet | apace hem call Gmina yan ute Pe vam | YOUR I-H DEALER NEERING. CALES.| cometen te ss teu can Goel Opbeun's ope aan 2 Eee coseed. € $20.90. Lavateries,| Dundzede of other itmes sold ev- | $0) ciaL nylon $7 paint brush for BEAUTIPUL TOY FOX TERRIER | PONTIAC FOR T HO cE WHO in . tew winutes. 1 iberal repay- back to Port Huron be the 3 B00 Pans GOOD CONDITION ne hay ee eens a p.m. - oniy 81.68 stn the purchase of ? sag it dl yma 385 ed | pecemaner a re 2 = Drastic price cute on oli | Mecte $3445 Michigan Fluorescent. 399 ichigan Auction Sax “ema Pata, Livernois Deere plows coaries Youns. CAN OUALIFY WII cE furniture, picture frames, lamps, | SOLID MAHOGANY DINING Orchard Lake Ave here La. A 36 Or. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE AND & ri - RF FACTORY tRAIN.| Home & Auto | Biyhyr Bicieree el ect | SSS TAGS IS | ome cae mua tomate aoe TRY IT ONCE. | 1y oan mpa te repossessed, wetiere, ett fined r Tile a PON SABLE AnD Mollend peatcanon tat I_ARGEST MANUFAC. ny _ balance at s1¢ month. M osnt 2 pe Mohair living room “HEI HT - aaa drorsreecenabie. 8 ™, Asphan ...... vt . “oe each| white Nowhomabie. 6304 lasnan oS . PURER OF HEATING “:Stite'to o: saurday 8 tote [DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. GOOD | Norge refrigerator | Hr} ee SUPPLY | “Graph. Ra sex c+ Qe each | Drayton Plains. | Case baler, like new. J x y . iY = : =~ r 70 5 = dit - ot. Se EE eo x . O'se each CAIRN TE + Por % AND AIR-CONDITION-| TEAGUE FINANCE CO,|DuNcan Paver TABLE wirwa| Stlets,titehen cabinet $13] _phone Fasten __—_ | BEIRNOB RCED CONCRETE SEPTIC “Wall Tile c 58 FEE | Soveres ING. IM MEDIATE 202 N. MAIN Fe eam ‘** 41 condition | 8 pe. breabiact oot ...... sit] CASH pg GASH READY MIX CEMENT Linoleum .. te ) HOME, 1 YEAR | "farden wrectors, ‘several ‘lows EARNINGS. APPLY RO 1 . CH baa? Panes UPRIGHT, ONE on ee i bo Per 10 — FR Ixgrnocrions stated. tor “horas et | EN WILLIAMSON FUR- ae Be x; be : of Amerien's beat mates, Pre a hes Gee ene eine “Ee eer sere her WHITE ence oan aan vue FLOOR ct CHOP - _ pet OR 3100 afer 6 pm ’ su 8 HOUGHTE! TS uae NACE SUPPLY, 111 S. ” LIVESTOCK years Sam the eg Snes | weg sateen ere: Hares, newest rietient and) mov BLAYLOCK’ Oven Damrsa owner 68 | SPE Shsleg ne OOO nue ht F SAGINAW 7 Re ee +Ziuorescent, 3 Orehard Lake kland Furniture wan Wtartion, bedrest ant ter: |S Ovens Gane hee es GER DON TOOLS DO YOUR OW ee RESTAURANT AND DRIVE- 4| DAVENPO ee et ee Som ewome. 611.50 value, 00.98 ; : wirtng Bena route to ic tes "Do a Mortgage Loans 54 "fopaition wn flied “eusmiccs, | SQUARE TOP MAYTAG. BALOON| slightly factory marred. Call at pe RSS! N DS . piste stock soll. sewer creck and PARAKEETS .... $298 we ° reasonabie 4-0830 — 4th St. FE 2-4025 Closed Sun. TO BUY TO SELL / REALTOR LOW INTEREST DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. FAIR SINGER SEWING MACHINE, 92s |— “cress? Orchard Lake Ave | vine aa uae Gee pit p hocaht Weanione | Fi rikixieie o aaeceee Ab Partridee 18 THE “BIRD” to oe Unlimited funde or single family condition. FE 2-6073 Table top gas stove. $30." Cail CEMEN1 BLOCKS “| ASKER'S roan @ to 6:30. Closed every Thursday. 0 Aubure Ra. PE| "= +07 : wel mortgare cancele DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE | —T= aher 6:00 p.m. Im mediately Geitvered “4 16 | R 7 eee KING BRog™ TRADE HIGH ae oe ae Oe an Excellent condition, $80. Phone | SMALL RADIOS CLOCKS. BABY. PPE PE 2401 or FE re tan Scere jem Fras Sale Musical Goods 62 PARAKEETS WHITE BATS ALL} YOUR I-H DEALER i . r se : t oF Efi PBEOPD LPL LALA OL Lh Pet 8. Astor. re 4-4633. bet, jected care gp eau 8 1310 Pontiac State RS Bide, | DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOOD ee eee ax Birmingham CasH FOR FURN re rw BUY NOW OR RENT WITH OP. | PAR. KEE, WRERDENA Ba: Fouad at caekis te Fact a ao ggg a Senden, anew clip covers, 60. | STOVES BQUGET. GSy* EX. poste © +7081. ca VE OW PIYwoo0 wi: _t" be daa ce Hat srg g "Yectrnes. : health. The business ts ‘here oad DEEP FREEZE. ens. FE 2-080. sil“ lus te Laimber Co. _Wick’s 2678 Orchard Lake Road. ~esrTel r TANO low. “Can _be ‘handied® . MORTGAGES Sy wishing wathing wtdet ay: | 7 PINE RADIOS ONE WAND “Ba User oer: STALL "SHOWERS, COMPLETE | French —y RAL | + than $15,000 down. Will take wede : nor_ropaire, 00. YE S23, coe 010, TS _oome. DRAW-TITE HITCHES eee eee, ee eee eeu bec aan os pert of down, Pore or ggg cal ed Attention Brokers a ya ' VACUUM CLEANERS | RUSHES. The kind thet bolts e the frame | complete with gicaming ‘chaps | m payment Balance, month. | # & Builders NPORT AND CHAIR, 00.46 | TV. SET, BUNK BEDS REFRIO-| $315 “Dinie Hignway” OR 3 1050, tis ot, thee are factory seccane |_tnaw Pe bass." SO) i For Sale YEAR AROUND F.H.A, Sia se, apartment’ gas stove weno wae wee TRAIL- | parro po go A me Or | nay “PAN Bee oe tt Teo Oe , . DA N GSHALLOW-WELL JET _ chard Lake Ave. a _ tion FE 17-0312. 3325 Willett off cellent $100 $19.50, lectri | 7 S Or a kh oe = Case c bar with Foom ving GL. ; — opie Qn acts cae ae _er, Cheap. _ FE 5-0542__ eens — Pa FOS tele, SEPTIC TANKS Auburn Ax between Adams and $-s008 after 6 P.M. (ete Ed Mubding Gee cae CONVENTIONAL oe ae) ee eee ee Used Trade-in Dept. DuPoat interior semt- Rotpteror, Conereto lncteied 2 | Fiano ToRING 6 REPAIRING, ment are only about 3 years old . ns i | Mreerr rr tree rrr 78 gal jesired. 32-6472; evenings Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217 Th | Ge ROTARY FRLER oN EP. This 1 > : oe new innerspring mafiresses $19 95, Gu ranioed Washer . 95 80928 = poonn tn Eile Sette le . ° Seupie Gilag te wat Pe Personal Service Hollywood frames $7.98. “ocket | Tabie top gas range ponieed McBride Hardware 31 INCH MOTO MOWER” REEL | RENT WITH OPTION TO Buy | Call PE Cain. after «pm. 12 pe te) =e. building, and business for a totai . jena eae ete hel ri = 9x12 wool axminster rugs $14.95 Open Sundays 9-12 type, 1 year old. FE ¢-0604 a cases, medium size, upright | Cottage Lis Pore | 04 &. ‘ a ed $36. $00 Terms availabie eo Young. Int. soe beds #39 80 up, dresser biog cane ane oe pera 19277 Auburn Rd nist ‘Greskat | FAINT STEEL SINKS, $48 50 poo ELS nag reconditioned TARO. roster meiner any 2 ot zs we FART ates E 4-4525 ck and o an] 6 pt. walnut dining room $79.50 __ = | prompt ad ihectine Suseti advanced students $5 per month | WiLL GIVE MALE | PEReTAn : STATE WIDE pt stan i Sd = th 5 e050, a cabinet $10.98, 2 Pe living room suite $20 98 ELECTRIC mr WATER TANK Deauindre &t 26-Mile ine © “beodeys Gaiet Muste Co. 119 N. Saginaw, Fe Angora Kitten to good hom: — a —_ “pair al Se ert Swaps 55] Fruit hoe Woatisn sabe | ge! Gre merment. tee mre] ve nat. 8 9UN ONLY LE SUMMER PRICES ON]|* MettutD ian Sea" RIOD | BEAGLE RUPE LNOWTHG OUD, | Tati “eat enon Oe c — 4 7 4 Pontiac State Bank eachinae © oo cee ba ee nee re _ house, 467 5. Saginaw. Pontiac COAL NOW IN EE-.| —Trailet_Sales, Drayton Plains TE ARD_ BLOND Lee's Sales & Service John A, Lontmiscess roker OUR LAND CON- = ° WYMAN’S FREE-STANDING TOILETS $1795 ? as , Dey Pe 021 _Mt. Clemens St. _ PB 30038 PE. +1582 Fe score | tact jwhere vou adel ta ee] eS [se — 18 W_ Pike Only Wash with us| FECT. GOOD COAL| Sale Office Equipment 63 os “aw a... _S-0078 Le OUARANTEED hE. ; “ wCl. Benet OH certs non ten, OS ONE MAN ; WATCHMAKERS ATTENTION | _H. J _VanWelt. On 3-1355. retors se. $0.90 up| USED ELECTRIC REFRIGER- ee tae nan |) ALWAYS. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 NEW AND 2 welch making establishments | EXCEPTIONAL 33 PLYMOUTH er wamers ...%.$19.96 up| stor. $78. KR». Munro, 1000 W.| gaye PLUMBING SUPPLY Orn Ree ee step tn for o See, te etaants | sheers, Lente cone, oe | Die Saar, woe s_Senione—_ re sn Mf A. BENSON | Sits, Bataan rs Sgt ** | “tana ibomee profess sew | Sea a Lam, Seutment leaving state for heath. FE] SycHanO= MEDIUM PRICED |R0Y's 96 Oakand | FE 2-4021 USED TRADE-IN FUEL OIL TANK cn ae gets cinamge for whet. TE +a dier Mil Lake Form Ronnels. ._, morte of for bufld : AENT 27 Bl 521 | $2000 me: Be Phone eae Land Contracts 32 _ gare, Me mening inte op, 08 vor Sale ess DEPARTMENT com hs iar nd te a wafRRELDICCE SAT GETS | ctuipment, iat, ior cris ,UPt | BOARDING. BATHING, sien Parner ~~~ | FRONT ENTRA NCE DOOR AND |\washer—«........... $19 95 ete, S26. | COLO (wits, fittings) . $100.60, 81 kinds storage cabinets: ward- . . small buffet for *« inch plywood,| Rugs. dining room suite and an- aa FOLDING TENT TRAILER. 2. od rob CA ‘ e ort co se Se —ro8 He a — bos Sarde Phone Fi Bet one . #34 50 _ double beds, at ig’ = am, s. PLU ne SUPPLY Heel gal “and letter er ‘ne A Piet Termanen” a Teesrooh fs ae rR , R | Davenport and chair 50] PACTORY 2N 18 FE 54-2100 ashington boas ARDED. . CLEA { * west suburban” focation, “Comtract farm. ¢ reom_medera Rome. 2 : Parte iTatsaat Bet agg $M] Convertibic shallow. well pumps 4 WHEEL TRAILER $16 TIRES _Dree éetvery rns Mo eial im Ores Ra. Mghinnd Dick's Air alance $4,475.80. Cost to you $3,- FAN, AMERICAN “BLOWER. 21 50 ank __Good condition. $75. FE 5-3674 ——— 193 8, Saginaw rE +0320 $00.40. Avenue, fn School 17 ucla | ‘in. blade ‘4 horse motor. Cools |® Piece Dinin m Suite $79.50| waict or sprintuag neo'to® ““*| TALBOTT LUMBER _ | Sale Store Equipment 64| Hay, Grain & Feed 71 eractal, ae F FOR GALE 0% TRADE, © ROOM] _ on ‘ ~ C. Wood Co. | “rear around nome os lane. 18 | For cate wo age aut wasnersettess| THOMAS ECONOMY G&MCOMPANY. | Sai, Bumbed. 2 FS paint “pee per MALE: | AUG here end Wisconsin : REALTOR RO Pg ae FURNITURE CO. SASS DOLD cane Hee are | Fock. rock tnth ond eed’ Orica | ‘ables co theres Op bert a ee inte pen #8 | HAVE PRESS CAMERA, ENLARO- tw Horee +1585 m7 wee = - Small vieces of piywood tor | _1028_¢ = dreined beard ee tp ns | Money to Loan 53| Sim jsidef; "want ‘bost and irail-| 0900 ELECTRIC APT. STOVE antenna Kite ° go.o | PES 7008 2820 Optyke Ra. | ois” weston aoKine ue ark | Deer souls _ward $4800 er. OR +7761 between 8 and | $80, 32 Henderson. WALTON TV GARAGE DOoRs rAd . 1 elud| kitchen ent ALL State Licensed Lenders 10° p.m: Gas AND ELECTRIC -| Pm o-2087 Ge Ween for new and old garages ehair, blue mohair. 7 ft. Prigid-| the fie > My EQUITY INS 7 . Low as $12, OR 32401. ——S— sestya Cr. Bteel —Aluminum_ PLYWOOD boat. ft. long, 4 foot 14 PT. RUNABOUT BOAT AND 10 bh rag, agp ohmape Mercury " motor in first, class condi- tion _ Bargain | it FT WOLVERINE COMPLETE with a 16 horee Johnson motor end boat aaanen fr ge — new * neil or ¢ PE 4-609 , is FOOT NEAL. RACING RUN MOBILE HOMES i}: & a GoopD LOOKING 16 FT CHRIS Craft, 60 H_P., $000 complete. PE ‘1-9008 » PER CENT DISCOUs COUNT ON OUT- board have been — as demonstrators. < Get our e deal on \ and motor ren SALES AND SERVICE 2 8. Telegraph JOHNSON GUTBOARD RS Biareraft aluminum . Tee Nee trailers ervithing for the A en tically new, boats. Howard Leomis, MA 5-560! RD MOTORS. Crete"&@ Yellow Jacket Master Craft Tratiers a SHOR At Pine Lake : 2-5260 MERCURY MOTORS —* alumipum “carton ply wood a o " GENESEE SALES 7101 Dante Highway MARINE PLYWOOD HYDRO. eka see SALE — = 8695 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr., 4160 Foley. ord Rm caulked and tom Ready for use. $50 MApie _—— = ——__—___— a a =a . SPORTSMAN® WOOD 6HOP N ceace ak oniy 17 Ibe trouble 1985 Case Lake Ra —Keeeo Harbor OUTBOARD MOTOR. 1940 EVIN- rude, nn 18 to 20 hrs $75 FE 2-0 WE AO OUR UR BOATS! FOR HE Ll BOAT WORKS 800 S&S. Teregraph Ev ana ¥ is FT Tf Excetler’ ¢ liewes. Water - $580. 50640. after 5 1003 wc RE ROK oh RUNABOUT accessories. condi On Sime ater Sm ‘Transportation Offered 87 “AAA FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR/, someone to help drive to Harris- burg. il PE TRH CK GOla& 18. PART load either way PE 8-808. FRANSPORTATION PAID TO CAL 4 riaitta Basra SERVICE 53% UV Wanted Used Cars 88 “26277 Dixie Hwy ele See M&M Motor Sales tate model cars For top doilar on OR 3-1603 THE HIGH DOLLAR need inom rive, thes tre mile nie Hwy. H. |. VANWELT OR_3-1355 To os Price for Your Car ritonn S208 DORE pe hoe }199 O Mc. D a wAVE ee YOUR CAR- “WiLL ig br] cash at GL Used Car tet fedlbwed we urgent- ly need a variety of late model ears Don't pass > our top dollar consideration tor cle cars. stop in today at r? el St. You'll oe aiad you For Sale Used Trucks 90 DIESEL. SELL OR trade. Late model car or land __contract FE 17-0383. $530 | isf0“FORD MILK TRUCK. VAN- ette bode . bew motor A-1 condition Reet $400 takes it MI 6-0337 TRUCK. GOOD CoN- DODGE dition, 21 inch wer mower and +p Od a ca eater. Phone FE 1 ‘51 FORD DUMP F6@ 3-5 YARDS Good condition $350 and take over yments. 3089 N. Paddock FE 2145. “a INTERNATIONAL, | PACKAGE delivery Gord condition. Suitable for camping hunting cabin EM + _ —- a CHEVROLET TRACTOR AND foot Van trailer. Also 3 whee] Dolly to make a 4 wheel trailer Also a ‘36 Pord stete state jod 7. Charles, Young. Phone MY Trucks — and Tractors 1951 Ford F-& 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8— 1953 Ford F-60080 R OR DUMP. EQUIP. MENT AVAILABLE FOR any or THE ABOVE ‘LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Deater “POR mooie THAN be YEaRs A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” __ don, 2 tires. | 5.3860 _For Sale Used Cars 91 a iitiedinnd — * “Boats & Acces ; eB ee | 4 DOOR , r motor, lres, og paint. Pits CONVERTIBLE, ur | EE coger tubeless tinted sharp. 4872, Stisesetn Lake BUICK USED PARTS. Loe Sinclair Gervice. 010 Orn BUICK $1265 1951 Buick 4 dr, | Radio, heater & 1)\ naflow, | P1095 1950 Pontiac, station wa- gon, 3 seater, radio, heater and Hydramatic, 1949 Buick 2 dr., reconditioned. 1947 Mercury club coupe A one-owner car. Transportation ‘Specials! 48 Buick 4dr. "49 Mereury Station We Are Open From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Oliver Buick 210 Orchard Lake Ave. . (Corner of Williams St.) CADILLAC ‘33 MODEL 6:2 | PE +6438 “y late mode! P oe . 8 Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED. CARS Come In And Of Your Choice a ca Convertible. Hydra- rp rd, Fordomatic 2 dr. $} = - Aeris Pe aE oD 48 Ford 4 ¢ $365 ““ — ‘Chub Coupe. re he Olds Convertible .. Riemenschneider Bros. Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. Y'ALL COME! NATIONAL Motor sone Aaa 2-261) Y roe 1951 "C ae % TON og es eed re line deluxe 2 door — ater. cael oa ioday on schititz "MOTORS ie = FUNNY BUSINESS ty Hershberger —_ ¢ Cape 1954 by MEA Seowiee ine ee 78 avira TM Reg US Per ow Beceé “The food's horrible—that's menus!" - I ee _~For Sale Used Cars a tad CHEVROLET: BEL AIR MARD- top 1963. Price cut for quick sale 250 for my equity. 66 E. Bivd North ‘4 CHEVIE « CONVERTIBLE BAC- _ Fiflce equity FE NO CASH” NEEDED “- PLYMOUTS SEDAN. RADIO — custom seat covers. Orig like ne Mechanically hes sCHUT? Zo MOTORS: TNC. ola 8 _ miles U: 36 months to pay. kate Chics i aa, “| 1961 CHEVROLET. (BEL AIR. GS tie es | ‘mileage, seen lent tlpede ‘SO CHEV. | Style-line sedan, fully equipped anteed only $145 down, E-Z bank rates, we trade up or down. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 W. Woodward Birmingham 1982 CHEVROLETS FORMERLY _taxt_cab« 10) W,. Huron, Y'ALL COME! — $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 171 8 Saginaw St ‘83 CHEVIE 210 POWERGLIDE a-i condition. Priced to sell 64 Popiar a 198 CHEVIE 2 DOOR FLEET master. 45,000 miles. Very clean Motor tlect New grey paint Body like new Whitewall tires aimost new $350. 97 W. Rundell FE 4-0606 Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True We have several trans portation bargains that can be purchased ‘for NO money down, pa¥anents ranging from $10 to $27.24 a month. Keller-Koch | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13': Mile Rd Lincoln 6-8410 CHRYSLER, 47. NEW YORKER ‘Di Chrysier New Yorker. radio. r prema. —. "63 Oven 830 am to.8 pm. daily ‘40 CHRYSLER. EXCELLENT condition. Best offer takes EM 3-6845 or FE 41936 evenings 1951 KAISER FORDOR $10 down and voce ay payments -« 464 8 WOODDARD BIRMINGHAM PH OL 1-711 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1950 DODGE Fordor DOGS 1950 Plymouth Fordor $O95 LARRY JEROME Rochester\Ford Dealer MORE THAN YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY’ TAY LOR CHEVROLE 6 Chey door. TAYLOR'S ___ Phone MArket_ ¢1561) ‘Ol DESOTO fauipped wit } ith a aree ies cory radie ww arge fac: snecensmenes special at sas Ent f MOTORS INC. ye OPEN TILO P.M. Cass at Pike 613 8, Woodward Birmingham > why we have such elaborate For- Sale sale Used Ca Cars s 91 Stop at 68 Oakland 82 Ford, qustom 6 2 door sharp — Chev — a door ;-- Pontiac ‘toor : “0 Mercury” . son ‘60 Plymout*> special, club coupe "48 Desoto custom 2 door ‘“#@ Olds’ 4 door - People’s Auto Sates - 68 Oakiand FE 2-2351 | 19 DESOTO FORDOR $10 down and continue ments 48 Ww WARD BIRMINGHAM. ‘49 DESOTO 4 door sedan, radio heater, fluid- drive, original biack finish and like-new interior, As low as $145 down, E-Z Bank Rates SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 8. Woodward | _——«éBirmingham owe OVER FTEs ¢ ON ‘54 DESOTO 1954 DeSoto mopar oe Power Steering 3,000 Mile: 1653 DeSote V-8 Fordor Power Steering. Radio Maroon and Gray 1952 DeSoto V-6 Fordor Two Tone Green Power Steering, WBW Tires Very Clean. mgd — va. Forder Burma an 1992 DeSoto V-8 Club Cow Light Gray. Radio Very clean 19562 DeSoto Custom Fordor Two Tone Bue Radio. 1952 DeSoto Custom ‘@’ Sports- man Radio. Maroon and ont 1951 DeSoto ogo em Coupe | Dark Green $250 00 1950 DeSoto Fordor Radio and many extras Clean im and out Maroon color 1949 DeSoto Forder Dark Grey Fully equipped BRAID Motor Sates DeSoto-Ply mouth 3%© vears fair dealing Cass at W. Pike St FE 2-0186 ‘41 DODGE FOR SALE. OR © WILL trade for boat. or sell for parts en 30 or can see at 184 Dres- en Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer _PE 2-8359 WILSON GMC PONTIACS ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 Y’ALL COME! $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Seles 171 8. Sagina LOOK AT THIS! Hvery Word Ts True t- S32) PLYMOUTH Suburban with dark rev finish | radio, air-conditioned heater good tires, clean interior. excellent car | for work and pleasure The mile- | age is high but this car is wes) eared-for * $995 Keller- Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Ors Rd. Lincoin 1950 HUDSON. RADIO AND HE AND HEAT- er. Runs - good. Only $150, 985 Oakland SPECIALS! ! ! ‘83 Pontiat Convertible with every- thing radio. heater, Hydramatic. ‘49 Chev. Convertible ve clean. ‘47° Pontiac =o e = oe dr.. a honey of a MIKE’ S Tad SALES FORD. -_ a ss LINE 6 fordor oak. . turn sig- -—e Ca FE’ ‘Sta FE TT PORD SOM RADIO—Wka- 31 CUSTOM : T- er and E pmtaage Extra clean “48 Chev. 2 door deluxe. $206 Clean. ‘47 Pontiac, radis™-and heater. A one nice : ; NORTH C AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM FE 46151 FORD ‘32 RANCH’ WAGON. V-8. overdrive radio. heater, private owner, OA 82751 a) “FORD VICTORIA, RAT ADIO, heater. white walis, Fordomatic, and other accessories. 1635 Wey- morth after 6 p m_ except. Weekends ‘30 FORD V~ 2 DOOR. MOTOR. RITCHIE MOTORS and tires good Body rust. $65 = ee oot FE 2-5031 3-1540 > ara in Wheels & Deals” | Harold Turner 1or FORD es : ’ =e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 | For Sale Used Cars 91 —_—_e—oeeeee L THESE: En gu" ais. “¥. Ee ea - or de r prewar — vn. 52 Ford loaded. _hiise. 50. D a #6 Ford p truck with 52 re- EAST or SASHADAW. ‘onth aay SALE BNDS SAT ell. SRD. CLEAN | ©?" _geod condition 140 Marion FORD ‘54 M TUDOR. OVER- Marke “Drene Pe cae ee ‘4 PORD CUs sUeiOa LINE - @ white walls, 3,000 mi. - Sacrifice. MI 4-3858, Forn- > CONTERTIBLE “DE luxe. May be seen efter 6 p.m. 1103 Boston. ise ol TUDOR $10 PE. Ag . _ W ARD BIRMINGHAM wi WARD BIRMINGHAM HI Y’ALL! We've come to town with cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! And see our '46-’51 models] 7 at prices you can afford at— is $20 Down * National Motor Sales 171 8. Saginaw St 1940 Bubson N TypoR — cautoues = openly “4 8 W WARD BIRMINGHAM LATE ‘30 LINCOLN COSMOPU:1- tan convertible. Light green, white wall tires, with accessories. Must pil appreciate age Call FE 1 1992 MG RED “SPORTSTER. TOP condition. priced to sell. G — maa he +120 or FE 4+ 12H MODEL A, GOOD TIRES AND MO- tor Solid body. $50. 4782 Kempf Drayton Plains 53 NASH RAMBLER HARD-TOP Good condition. Used as second Ly —— sell Make offer EM (53 NASH STATESMAN TWO DOOR SEDAN TWIN BEDS CUSTOM RADIO VERY CLEAN WE PRADE KIMBALL BR _ 8 w “LAWRENCE | “AT CASS _ 1951 NASH Stateomen Large 8 tube rao = eye hot air heater. Cystom covers, This is a besutifui l-owner beauty. Only $145 down Easy monthly payments Bank ates. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 W Woodward Birmingham OPEN TILOP M OLDS ‘47 CONVERT NEW HY. dramatic. all accessories Must sell 63 Augusta S———— *48-OLDS CONVERT. _ $395 What more could you ask for. its a 08 model, with hydramatic drive ITCHIE RS 477 Awburn Ave. FE 2-503! ne OLDS. TUDOR, RADIO HEAT- hydramatic. Excellent me- ihamieal condition No rust, _“res. original finish. FE ». FE 8-116 1940 OLDSMOBILE. EXTRA — New tires. 875 Scott Lake Ra OLDS. ‘* 88 3 DOOR. Lagat ad heater and hydramatic. $350. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” IT OUR TEM TODA oo $945 54 FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH tl DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS DELUXE CAB $1195 "30 FORD EVEN AT THIS LOW PRICES “AND HEATER AND 18 READY TO GO. . $395 50 DODGE A BEAUTIFUL BLACK SEDAN RADIO AND HEATER. HERE'S A CAR AND A PRICE THAT'S ; $05 "83 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS. 4 DR. RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- MATIC, ALL THE EXTRAS $1695 up ‘49 BUICK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED nA- $12 8. Woodw NO ee 'g acre fer. Wil) trad trede. Ms , 4 DOOR. heater hydramatic Easy re § lass 11000 miles. This is « Huron Motor Sales _ . vs w AND con NUE PAYMENTS. baad | D BIRMINGHAM "34 PONTIAC, CORAL AND WHITE custom, 4 ar, starchief. Hydra- tires, ‘underseet USH — back seat speaker, om pass, windshield washer foam rubber cushions other extras. Re- tail prige over 3,100. for sale __ 82.295 FE 2.2106. 1961 PONTIAC CEP TATA 2 —— deluxe. 8 bydramatic. Good c tien $800. FE 5-1519, after é om. joss PCNTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 door delyse. Radio, heater, Hydra- matic e@ new Only 7.000 soibes. OR_3-1769 rior A really beau- ¢ green inte tiful car. it, sacrifice due to 46859. transfer Call] MI ARD BIRM? INGHAM ‘52 PLY MOUTH Beautiful forest ISCHUTZ MOTORS ING. 912 8 Woodward Birmingham PLYMOUTH 54 4 DR & Savoy. _ Best offer over $1400 FE 5-3755. CM 1950 alicia It's “1 t. An out- standing vance Lhe no ONLY $695 Community Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot 804 N. Main Bt Rochester Open ‘til 10 pm. BANG GO PRICES! ‘$2 Ford Custom 2 door over-drive beater, radio turn-indicator, white side walls. §1050 ‘51. Ford, @ custom 8 4 door, Pordomatic, radio, heater, turn- indicators $736 ‘51 Chev. 2 door. good running. 2 door, heater, a good car "51 Nash Statesman, 2 door. radio. heater, white side wall tires. Bed conversion. $405. ‘0’ Ford 8, 2 joor, Good trans- tion sf Ford 8 custom club coupe, Ra- dio. heater, turn indicator and seat covers. 5. ‘& Ptymouth 4 door Heater. Very clean car. $395 ‘@ Ford, 4 door, 6. Good transporta- tion. $386 “ Nash Ambassador Good run- ning. Good tires. Bed conversion, ‘47 Chev 4 door Good tires, and runs okay. $295 All our used cars SEI Warranty, 6 months or 6.600 miles in writing Hugh Arms & Bon 39 yrs Ford Products South Lyon GEneva 84241 ‘52 FORD ® Ranch wagon. Radio, heater whitewall tires — ‘cat Peal eas ag Poscoay = oot SCHUTZ MOTORS "INC. nt OPEN TIL 9 P.N YALL COME! _ $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 171 8. Saginaw st. HZ PONTIAC. Catalina, radio and heater, Gen- — marly gr-e a tires, puncture-proof This is an original 8,000 ag ee a spare tire never wed, must be seen , a driven SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. , | 012 8. Woodward Birmingham CM 1052 PONTIAC tppesgo 4door sedan, finished meta Sherwood green. Secor with radio, gg spot light, master gri and trunk guards. Teseuine tires. nd It's like new @ ONLY $1145 Community Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot DIO. TER AND DYNAFLOW. | 804 N. Main St hester MIGHTY SHARP LOOKING 4] OL 2-6311 Open ‘ii 10 p.m DOOR SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC 2 oR DELUXE. Good ition val owner. "49 HEV. A CAR, | i941 PONTIAC, GOOD TIRES. SPORTATION, R i BUT A car wen NY GOOD | —"2te2t.—redie._ Rees. _ FE 21673. $325 West Side Used Cars i 9 WW Burown PR 421A PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill . Phone FE 3-7117 ~ 50 PLYMOUTH $365 Yes-Sir FF bor — save mone on door Has original black. fmist motor purr's like a itten er Falr_shape DE- “lane. vedie & heater Our tow overhes. wil ave vou “00F money on that used car. We have wide variety of makes and models WE TRADE “NV AND SELL PETERSON 912 8. Woodward pay OR Ladaad down. balance “in 24 SCHU’ TZ MOLORS INC. __ Birmingham =. STUDEBAKER 4DOOR, RA. prot onary oe Wil mel around excthos ee? ill sel on Reon Can be seen at*}008 W. «Sa z For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘These prices are good for 3 2 2......$2695 RADIO. HEATER. HYDRAMAT- IC, AND WHITE WALLS. '03......$2095 2 TONE GREEN OLDSMOBILE 6 Ss HEATER, AND WHITE WALLS. '03...... 51695 BRON RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE WALLS. 02...... 51495 OLDSMOBILE 88 bed Tn ona. DI R AN HY aac AUTOMATIC SHIFT 3.2.22. 51490 GREEN STUDEBAKER V8 WITH RADIO, HEATER, AND HYDRA- MATIC CAR 93......$1495 DODGE DIPLOMAT (HARD TOP) WITH RADIO HEATER AND TWO TONE PAINT '52..2...$1395 BUICK THIS BEAUTIFUL CAR 18 EQUIPPED WITH AN LOADED AIR COND. HEATER es We have only listed our sharpies FE 8-0488 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. FE 4-4546 \RPIES. JEROME'S days only: July 8; Friday, July 9; and Saturday, July-d0. '92......51395 TONE GREEN CADILLAC HYDRAMATIC. ‘S]...... $1195 UPER WITH RADIO, ‘92... $995 >, TIBLE ag eae lig RADIO, AND HEATER. A NEAT SAR. OL... . 2. $895 WITH RADIO. HEATER AND 90... . $699 '5S0......$695 FOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. A SLEEK BEAUTY. ‘50... $595 . GREY Sa TUDOR TH cheapies for you to choose from. JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac PHONE or PHONE FE 8-0489 MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES CHEVROLET CLEARANCE SALE! HIGH — | In Value LOW --_ InPrice -’50 Chevrolets Dix. 2 dr. & 4 dr., choice. . .$695 -'50 Mercury 2 dr., R&H, overdrive........$695 50 Plym. Club Coupe, R&H......- ovess. $495 50 Hudson Commodore “8” 4 door.,.....$645 "50 Pontiac, radio and heater...... ae «ees oe pOeO "49 Chev. 4 door, radio and heater....... $425 49 Dodge Club Coupe, ‘radio and heater. . .$395 ‘48 Mercury Club Coupe, radio & heater, .$145 "47 Olds. Club Coupe, Hydramatic.. .. S165 ‘46 Olds. 4 dr., radio and heater........ . $145 "47 Chev. Aero Sedan, as is....... sencoe Pleo ‘31 Chev. 4 dr., green, directional signals. $645 _ “SO Chev. 4 dr., gray, very good rubber... .$525 '51 Dodge 4 dr., gray, radio and heater... .$745 52 Ford 2 dr.. “8” Customline, R&H......$995 32 Pont. Chief. dix. 2 dr., R&H, Hydra., $1,295 ’S1 Stude. Starlite cpe., V- 8, Hydramatic. $595 ‘34 Mercury Sun Valley, Merco-O- Matic, w.w. tires, R&H, and 2 tone finish. .. .$2,595 53 Chev. Club Coupe. R&H, 2 tone...... $1,325 32 Plym. Belvedere Sport Coupe, R&H.. .$975 '51 Nash Rambler Station Wagon, R&H. . $645 ‘51 Ford 2 door, radio and heater....... - $695 51 Frazer Vagabond, radio and heater... .$495 3 CONVERTIBLES, ’47, '51, '53 ‘=| Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet 211 S. Saginaw at Cottage St. Open Til 9 p. m. s TWO TONE GREY PONTIAC WITH RADIO. HEATER AND OLDSMOBILE SUPER 8% TU- DOR. A BABY BLUE BEAUTY WITH RADIO AND HEATER. PLYMOUTH EQUIPPED WITH A TWO TONE GY DODGE A TWO TONE GREY CHEVRO- LET FORDOR. A VERY NICE DOR OLDSMOBILE SEDAN WITH RADIO. HEATER AND SEAT COVERS. We have 20 = ey a } | 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, rae "RSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Grant Sullivan Loves and Loses ii in His Show -- Today's Television’ Programs -- | Builder Indicted | bby Grand Jury | Channel 3—WJBK-TY 1 Missing Man Charged TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS €:00—(7) Detroit deadline. Bev With Duping Families in Detroit Area * Beltaire, Bud Lanker, Don Wat- DETROIT (UP) — A missing trick, news. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Hans Christian Andersen. ‘‘Simon builder was indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday on charges of SS Detroit area fam- i 4 | Germany fo Exempt . Army Objectors - BONN, Germany »—Young Ger- |: i i - Top WaActor: ® in New Serial Plays “John Brandon in * Golden Windows; Wife Is Spitalny’s Maxine NEW YORK — Grant Sullivan, who plays John Brandon, “‘the boy | who loves and loses” in Golden Windows, the new TV daily serial $:30—(4)—Betty White. (T—Air. | drama, has been a top TV actor base. | since 1951. f 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. Sullivan has played regularly Michigan Outd ae = in Kraft Theater and Television | |. News and woo outdoor sports hee a Lee. Playhouse productions on TV, owner. (2) News. Doug Ed-| with Mort Neff. (2) News. Jack sserui AP ais Doody. (2)— among other prominent TV drama wards. LeGoft. shows 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. - , — c 10:15—(2) Weatt . Born in Long Beach, Calif., June eron Swayze. (2) Summer Holi- | 19:39 —(7) Janet Dean. Ella Raimes| Auntie Dee. (2)—Western The- shares the = | Tech before going into the Navy|® baby raccoon who day. Betty Ann Grove, Merv/ as Nurse Dean in the “Erskine| ater Griffin sing songs in Hollywood! Case.” (4) Traffic Court aa in World War II as an air corps | Barker household with the tiny! presenting false notes fer credit setting. ” (4) . Judge | §:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Ad- meteorologist in the Aleutians. kitten reaching for a share of the Channel 6— WWJ-TV 1 = Channel. 7 —— WXYZ-TV so me Marriage: Getting ) 12: 46—(7)—Stars on Seven. Emily ready for her first formal - : occupies entire family; Hume 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. Cronyn, Jessica Tandy star. (2) | 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — ~ Jean} , The Telltale Clue. Anthony Ross} McBride. Sue ha in “The | ¢:90—(2) — Baltimore -at Detroit. tage Case,” a mysterious| (4)_Mrs. U.S.A. (1)—My Life. | explosion kills chemistry profes- | sor. 2:30—(4)—First Love (7)—Theater. | 6117) News Ace. (4) NewS. /9:39-(7) Hot Rods. Fred Wolf|3:00—-(4)—Hawkins Falls. Paul Williams. from Motor City Speedway. (4) $:15—(4)—Bride and Groom. 6:30—(T) The Lone Ranger. Ranger | Liberace. Piano and Tonto round up last of Cav- (2) I Led Three Lives. Richard endish gang and have close| Carison as counterspy for the brush with death in “Gunpowder | FBI. Joe.” (4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | 19:00 — ¢4) Charles Ruggles as drug store » FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Exchsive Live-Water Action gets out the “deep-down’ dirt! Washes, rinses, spin-dries, cleans it- self and shuts off, oll avtomatically. All clothes are in hot, sudsy water oll Simfle, " with Jons Matt, Allyn ilies in udulent FHA home re- Smith. pair deals. Prosecutors said the indicted man, John Fredericks, 38, former- ly maintained offices in a down- town building here, but his present whereabouts are unknown. the time, not helf-in, holf-out, and your hands need never touch water ! Lifetime Porcelain Finish on cabinet and top. New Float-Over Rinse. See @ demonstration. - swans ony $29995 LOW, EASY TERMS! ; BOTTLE BABY — Faye Marie $:00 — (4) — Happy Hellow. (7)— 30, 1924, he attended Carnegie | Barker, 4, of Bad Axe, bottle feeds Lad Watts re-created scenes from his| venture Patrol. (7) — Western milk. The four families. : raccoon was found be-| the 1:00—(7) Cisco Kid. Cisco. and| Court. (2) Meet Mr. ey. Theater. He worked. briefly as a tele- | ide its dead cater. Orrin te dee teen Us Pancho in tale of wild west. (4)| &ymond Milland as Mr. Ne ut- | §:45—(2) : aes : *cald Fredericks W e Y j ta = “— Ge. the . —Sports Camera the war, the acting bag biting : States attorney, said Fredericks Buy here ou Can Get Service! a agen EON FRIDAY EVENING him im 1947. Prefers Mink offered to improve the families’ Marx and his best. Announced. (2) To Be 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. | 6:00—(4)—Musie Time. Sports film. Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. (1)—Det. He played fn stock productions | at Laguna Beach, Calif. that year, (tO Restitution, homes for nothing if they would display their houses as models. But in each case, Jones said, We Have Our Own Service Dept. 7:30—(7) Where's Raymond. Ray and continued on in stock ‘com- . » helps Farley, his understudy, |11:0®—(T) Soupy’s On. Variety 6:15—(O—News. (1)—News. | Panies until 1951 when he came Will Go to Jail solve his mother-in-law prob-| With Soupy Sales. (4) News. Paul 6:30—(4)—Mr. Sweeney's World. |to New York and began an ex- a ing them liable for payments, He lems; Ray Bolger stars. (4) Jus-| Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7)—Stu Erwin. (2}—News. tensive TV career. BOSTON ® — Mrs. Mildred | said the work was done, but not Married to Mary Samuel, who | P'evoir, a pretty 33-year-old bru-|all of the families were satisfied. the homeowners signed notes mak- CLAYTON tice. John Kerr, J Walker ~ Armchair Theat 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—TV's Top ae a cokes | tas), Ar apetege| § ES was known as Maxine in the Phil | [tte Would rather serve a term rama fix, “The| Terry in “Sing Neighbor Sing. Spitalny All-Girl orchestra, Sulli- |!" Jail than give up her mink coat The indictment came as a Scandal that Shook the Town.” | Feature film. (4) Everybody | 7:00—(4)—The Duke. (7) — Ozzie sas lives a M asian pare arid jewels congressional investigation inte Furniture and A (2) Four Star Playhouse. Charies| Sing. Music. (2) Featurette. and Harriet. (2) — Pantomime | ; t Hie ‘Sx glue televised Municinal Goast FHA deals was being pushed in Boyer in “A Place of His Own,” Quiz. = frustrating becouse I seldom Unicipal — Our! | Washington. Senate investigators 11:30—(4) Moods in the Night. : get a chance to indulge in my | Judge Jennie L. Barron yesterday| ,. a shell-shock victim finds him- Music 1:30—(4)—Life of Riley. (T)—! favorite sport, skiing,” he says. | When the judge offered her this ve singled out Detroit as a | Pho : FE 5.8811 d FE 5.8974 | self accused of murder by his ; Who's the Boss. (2)—Topper. choice: “Give up your-sink coat| Std of housing racketeering. nes: an and jewels or spend six months in| Fredericks, under the common jail."’ by the FBI for two months, was Mrs. Prevoir's -attorney, how- licensed as a builder in 1952, but ever, appealed the sentence. the Michigan Corporation and Se- The woman had pleaded guilty curities Commission later revoked of defrauding an insurance firm of |'8_Permit. $800 by filing a false lost report} The grand jury is investigating on a diamond studded wrist watch. | @4ditional cases. family. FRIDAY MORNING $:00—(7) Government of Laws. At- | 7:0@ — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning torney General Herbert Brown-| Show. ell Jr., Solicitor General Simon | 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. FE. Sobeloff discuss policy. (4) | 9:9¢—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News. __Dragnet. Jack Webb as Sgt.| Wixie. (2) Garry Moore. Friday in drama as police at-| i999 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm ide oeePhokeue Mother, 3 Children 8:30—(4)—Soundstage. (7)—To smmounced Our Miss| Die in Home Fire Brooks. 9:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)—| WAUKESHA, Wis. & — Robert Zane Gray Theater. (2)—Star|Kneuse awakened last night, smelled smoke and rushed into the 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. USED TV SETS= tempt to avert panic in city when| time (2)—I'll Buy That Thester. Police. said she yf er es re es a. __ | living room where his wife Made- | * °C 54 pawned the watch) | . ° Your TV Golf Pro. Beating par | #:3%—(2)—Strike It Rich. 9:90 (2) City Detective. (1) —/iine had been resting on a couch. | {nd used the money to make a/ Evidence Is Lacking 40 to Pick From 11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play-| 5Ports He found her covered with flames. n payment on a mink coat. ; in your living room. but Judge Hears Case house. (2)—Valiant Lady. 19:00 — (4) — The a (1) —| He tried to drag her from the Wig rapa offered to give . - : (2 i rs. Prev - ' $:30—(1) Television Theater. Ed-| 11.15 12)—Love of Life. Black Spider. house, but failed. Neither could he a suspended sentence| BOSTON u# — Isaac Trinkham, We Give Holdens Red | reach the bedroom where his three |'f she would “assign the coat and/51, presented a strong defense in jewels as security for restitution.” | Municipal Court yesterday when ‘accused of having bitten the teft 11:30—(4)—Betty White. pe ; ‘small children were sleepi 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (2) | oe morrow’s Search. + ~ Telenews Ace. | Driven back by smoke and Refugees in Embass FRIDAY AFTERNOON 10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. flames, he ran to summon a neigh- Yy 12:00—(4)—Nancy D1 x on. (7)—12 | 14:e9—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. | bor, and he and the neighbor ‘clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day.| (2)—News. | chopped a hole in the wall of the Argentine Foreign Minister Jeron- edy about a woman too smart; °° a for her own good. -(2) Big Town. | 12:15—(4)—Three Steps. 11:15—(4)—Fri. Show. jchildren’s bedroom. They brought |imo Remorino has disclosed that|Trinkham asked Judge Jennie (7)—Mo- | 2 L. : - out two of the children, Mary, 3,| 290 refugees are staying the| Barron, and opened mouth Steve exposes an auction swin-| 12:38 — (7) — News. (4)—Ladies| tion Picture Academy. (2)—The- | 14 Margecet 2, but were unable | Argentine Embassy in pele expose toothless rol .° die in “The Auctioneer.” The c -- Today's Radio Programs - - Firemen later recovered the Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change witheut notice. gar Bergen in Mark Twain's “Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur’s Court,” with Victor Jory, Carl Reiner. (4) Theater. Paul- Denning (2)—To- Trading ‘Radio and TV 1430 Jeslyn—Corner of Walton FE 2-2257 bodies of the 35-year-old mother and her son. The two smal] girls were dead on arrival at a Milwaukee hospital. Fire Chief Franklin Wirth said the fire apparently started in the Friday, July 9th is Our Last Day At 78 South Saginaw Street! win, (768) CKLW, (eee) WCAR, (1138) ww, (ase WXYZ, (it7®) WIBK, (1498) couch in the living room. f TONIGHT FRIDAY MORNING 12:18—WJR, Aunt Jenny 5:48—WIR, Curt Metsey i OO — ¢:30—_WJR “elt. Voice CKLW, Austin Grent WWJ, Marriage Pays 6:00—WJR, uam WWJ, Bob Maxweil WCAR, Sen. Ferguson CKLW, News ww, New — WXYZ, Pred Wolfe wxyYzZ, Wattrick, Mc Kens. CxLw, Guy Nunn 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent FRIDAY EVENING Hint, Dea Melos JBK, Rise & Ghis WEY, News, Crock News or 6:00— WR, WCAR, News, Music wean. Coffee with Clem CKLW, Your Boy Bud ww. News cn. 6:45—Bob Maxwell jeLeod WXYZ, Wattrick ——. Three Guns CKLW, Tovy David WCAR, Harmony Hall at = WATE, Le Lee WAYS, Pred Wolfe 12:48 —WIR, White WCAR. News, Music - CaN fon eperts 1:00—WJIR, Dale Marr 2 Sree eert a nn WTR feet Winter (ONS La ur L700r 4 ose Forever at F p.m. ~ _ aa on oleae See 4 . CKLW, News “— WCAR. Detrott at Baltimore ph Lee Omite were Bill Stera WCAR, News, Coffee —_ na —— ao : WCA Magic . i WIR. olds, Ra 1:15—WJR, Music Hal) FRIDAY AFTERNOON WWJ. Fran Pettay 6:45—WJIR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Dick WXYZ, Bill Stern 1:00—WJR, Life's Road WwW, R. Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, News, Bud WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, Thursday's Music WCAR, Coffee 7:06—WJR, Ouest House 71:30—WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe ww, 3 Star CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ, Red Skelton WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW. Fulton Lewis ¢:45—WJR. Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Friday's Musie 7:00—WJR, Guest House ...We Invite You to Visit Our New Modern Carpet and WJBK, Headless Horseman re News : wx Red Skeiten WEAR Hews Mase | GEAR: asl 'GRiw, Bat beves™* | Sau: Fuon Lone a 7:15—WW4J, Fran Pettey 1:98—WIR, Dr. Malone CKLW, Guy Nubn nef Bre aoa ok Jack — ww, WxYz, it CKELW, Your Boy Bud CKELW, Peggy Lee 7:30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes oo Osgood JBK. Tiger Talks warn sin Basie WIBR. ¥. oe HR, Quiding Light sjceen erik mess ver News, 1:48—W. CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WCAR, Gospel Hour CKLW. News - #:15—WJR, Bud Ouest 1:00—WIR, 304 Mrs. Burten| CKLW, Gabriel Meatter : ‘ 9: al ag Boe c. =—— WXYZ, Fred Wolfe . =a. i ; ww. a's Fam . 8:36—-WJR, Music Hall CRLW, meee. Bud 4 Se eee [REAR 'RAom | Mike: oom Caples : : Q ee " . ig een : WWJ, Roy Rogers 8:45—WXYZ, Breakfast Club| ¢:18—WJR, Perry Mason WWJ. Hear A Bing -iaeiaiaautedamaaea z WXYZ, Show Stoppers 9:00—WJR, News 2:30—WIR, N. Drake WXYZ, CKLW, Official Detective WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ, Ross Mulholland CKLW. Counterspy WJBK, News, George WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Martin Block WJBK, Tom George ares hee WIBK. Boo iturphy CKLW, Your Boy Bud ‘| WCAR, Muste e A) t u TO n; vie et 8:15—WXYZ, Show Worlé WCAR, Salvation s 8:15—WJR, Keen, Believe $:30—WJR, Summer Symph. | 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club . WWwa. Mere's the Answer WWJ, F. Sinatra eee IW WXYZ, Show World ww 8:30—WJIR, A. Godfrey cower nenee | condor neater om] "earch | Sea ae WATCH FOR OPENING! 0:00 —WW), Jeon cKL Sax Seon, taunt 8:45_WXYZ, Just Rasy ‘ wise: pom 7 S55 sae 8: SI, Bone House Party ‘ears. eam | o~ YOU STILL HAVE TODAY. and FRIDAY for recon ee | Se ENee [erage | Ses Se |S |e eee REAL HONEST TO GOOD BARGAINS in Our Big * Bounding CKLW, Mery MMR | hit O"naoineas | WXYE Word We Lt ve tn te: ee = Tennessee Ernie WWJ, Fibber McGee wxYz, ""Resdline Edition CKLW. FP, Edwards WIBK, Larry Gentile tt: 10:15—WJR, Guest Star Pat MacWomere 10:48—WW4J, Break the Bank | 4:00—WJR, Listen Lorene WXYZ, Girl Marries gn wottrirk, McKensie WxY attric c w t WWJ, Strike It fich | CKLW, Eddie Chase Bre ee winards XYZ, Modern Romances WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, Houseparty CKLW, Piorida U B.A. WCAR, News, Carouret ; (¢:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WW, Backstage Wife WWJ, Fibber McGee ww XYZ, of Town WJBK. Tom George 4k_WIR, Music Hall 10:13—WIR. Music Metre, » italy “crim | Wenn Nere, Rorinee | Ses Bona Say ee a 2000 7M, Cathe & Emel) | 11:15—-CELW, Hows WCAR, Spor 10:30—WJR, TBA WOuLw her Girardin WXYZ, Ever Since Eve 4:30—WW3J, Widder Brown avi, — te Wash. 11:00— WIR. Moke Up Mind a art = nga eas WXYZ, hove. 10:48—CKLW, Organsires WXYZ, Neighbor's Votes cone. Ww, News, Wright 10:48— 11:00—WJR, News CKLW. Queen for « Day 5:00_WIR, CKLW, Quiet Gagetuary t) WCAR, Radio Temple News, pa Deland wx. ttrick, McK. CKLW, 11:46—WJR, Rosemary Lote CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, News ww. - WJBK. News, McLeod CKLW; 11:18—WIR, Bob Reynolts | WX “City “Byline WCAR. News, Carousel WJBK. News "| 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 6:18—WJR, Reynolds; Music| 11: 1b WIR, Bob Reynolds CKLW. Musie Ww, Paye Bieibeth Bruce Mayer raga wih Bes mig, | ayn une wan | Gi, "nth se Ww rta E ETE Bees Cele To Be Announced ‘ WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. 11:30—WJR, Music CKLW, Foller, McKeller WCAR, News CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, News, Top J. WXYZ, News, Top of Town -CARPETS—CARPETS—CARPETS | and MORE CARPETS... Candidate Suggests ne be a ew vacation da over SERVICE at Prices That Will Surprise You! More State P fF chau Ge genie Gaia thas, weap All Makes. Work ! , Ore State POlCe | pers t» provide more sate Cusrenteod DETROIT (UP) — Philip... A. Hart, who is seeking the Demo- _ catrie nomination for lieutenant- governor, urged ‘‘expansion of the State Police force as an imme- diate device to stop Michigan's highway slaughter’ today. Hart, until recently the legal ad- visor te Gov. G. Mennen Williams, said “the staggering toll in life again be on top in the nation's holiday traffic statistics. It is tragic that the state that put the world on wheels has not’yet Uevised ways to control them.”’ he said. He said the state now has 728 troopers and should have 1,250 for rural areas alone for ‘‘ade- quate protection.” x PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W..Huren Vode FLOOR COVERINGS Our New “Address Will Be 932 W. HURON V Block West of Tel-Huton Shopping Center ____ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 FA © Ge & ROEBUCK AND CO. RST 3 DAYS ONLY 4-<>+ahursday, Friday ~ and Saturday! SPINNING SOLID GLASS SPECIAL Ic SALE! ROD for O IMPORTED & SWISS REEL“ Solid Glass J. C. Higgins ROD FOR I*! SPINNING ROD AND REEL It just takes a few casts to learn how to spin cast well enough to tackle anything that swims . . . or at least any fish you would go after with a conventional rig! You can have effortless casting . and what's more, it’s impossible to reel. Just think . . . you buy and receive the solid glass coasists of » I-pe. 6-ft. solid glass red with « famous precision-built, imported Swiss reel! with any weight lure . . have backlashes with this spinnin the reel at regular price of 13.5 3°! c., ’ rs 2 7 ‘ al t= y . rane: Bee a 6” irst Basemans Mitt Reg. 6.98 with Baseball Catch those long, steaming throws across fhe infield easily with this trapper mitt. finger sections give full tength control. official baseball for only Ic. Reinforced thumb and Includes the Overnite Case for Only I* with the purchase of this J. C. Higgins LUGGAGE SET 3-pc. Luggage Set Pullman, Weekend and Overniter Famous J. C. Higgins luggage, regularly priced at $27 for the Pullman and Weekend cases . . . now include the essential Overniter case for only Ic extra! It’s the per- fect combination for your vacation! Choose now! wood bat at 98c .. . recieve the 12-inch softball for just le extra! Both durable quality... Sears Basement made to last! Buy—save now! Sporting Goods with the Purchase of the 98c Bat! J. C. Higgins Quality ~ z Bat and Ball | wor QOS | Choose this fine quality hard- — (es tek - > ‘ eg aes g vas Rs Sg ne Be . ame oe prea ae t OF oe. ‘ Sore axe Ss . he Pee é ‘ yn ae ee L st od ee . 4 ee we 3 Oe eee CER EOS ae suis cs 3 peg Pr ats ae ‘ ee ‘8 * Sup 7h L . sagt Faw ss wicks ee 2 ui igen 3 Happi-time Slide Reg. 52.95 Rust-Resistant Easy Terms! Studily built to take plenty of “sliding” fun. Rigid, dur- able construction throughout. Weather resistant green and red enamel finish. 10-foot ‘‘no-sag’’ sliding surface. Stainless steel! sg % Re — s Ne, tin oe oe i a Happi-time Wading Pool With Plastic “Jet” Shower 9” One of our most popular wading pools. Made of heavy - blue plastic to resist cracking, tearing. Novel tick-tack- . instructions, chips included. toe game on bottom... . Big 54x42x49-inch size. St eel With Adjustable Canopy 1 57 All steel sand box gives kiddies as much fun as a sum- mer at the beach. sharp edges; plenty of play space . « » 40x46x6-in. deep. Two decorated wood benches, plug for drain water. Green. ™ THIS SAW! 2 52 OO S, on ( Cou aly x CHAIN LINK «& FENCING Get a Powerful Motor Plus Power Tool Bench With 8-in. Bench Saw @ Chain Link Fabric Only @ Price for’36 In. Height © Other Heights Available per ft. Top quality and. design, made from the finest fencing wire! It’s-hot-dip galvanized efter weaving! Never needs painting, resists rust and corrosion! Buy now! Buy Saw and Motor Get Bench for Ic! SAVE 17.84! GUARANT Country F Massive, heavy-duty construction in. this bench sow, PLUS the motor and power panel bench for just Ic extra! Sealed precision ball bearings. One wheel con- trols angle and depth of cut! Come in now—save! Hardware Dept—Sears Basement ot poi money back” SINRS 154 North Saginaw St. OE Sears Toy Dept—Main Basement ane | HOSE REEL Ai WHEN You Buy g Rso4 ‘ ss igh, 3-3 Ps se ~«; Precision Ball Bearings in Reel for Easier Mowing! 5-inch_Mower el ° With Grass Catcher go» for Only 1c Extra! SAVE 1.58! 7 Unbelievably quiet because five blade reel does not touch bed knife, but comes ever so close to it! Bi Regular_1.89 grass catcher included for just tc. le Razor Blades Buy ist Pack at Reg. Price 1.98 Slicer or Bread Knile ratete 2 for 1.99 4" 2 Pag. 13¢ Choose slicer or bread knife and re- ceive a paring knife’ for just le extra! Save! the -hollow ground Test these super-keen Crafts- mah biadeg yourself to see that they're sharper! You get 2 packages of § each! Save! EIR No _ * 6scraping! No clattering! Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. ee See Stands Up to Nine Times Average Water Pressure Garden’ Hose 599 Dunlap brown rubber hose, regularly priced at 5.98, includes a fine hose reel for just 1¢ extra! It’s so easy to handle, yet so strong. Withstands 450-lb. pressure. Of tightly braided rayon cord. ‘Get yours! Phone FE 5-417] ae $66 ® Reg. 1.49 Wire Hose Reel Included {