iY ’ Communist countries een wenn T HE PO Sy ' TIAC PRES Z ‘ ‘ ws 3 ay \ ; Peis a a a ied? in - ‘ ‘ ie a Sees ™ ae ais $e oka bedceete oe sak ont ee eae | a ‘ Be, Sa “ Fil i a sala all estat eS a gt ia ina oc ft me xk*xekxx«re PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954—60 PAGES —“*3094kinnal' xe ere” fi "et F ; $ Brazil's Cafe Rushing to Fill Cabin . Weeks Relaxes Curbs on Trade With Red Bloc Commerce Chief Sees Little Increase in Flow of Goods to Soviet WASHINGTON (AP )— Secretary of Commerce Weeks today eased restric- tions on U. 8S. trade with the Soviet Union and other of Europe, but he said he doubts there will be an early increase in the flow of goods across the Iron Cur- tain. Commerce Department sources said Weeks’ order, would reduce by ot eon to one-half the list of goods now banned from commerce | 2°™0ns*"ators_ mass yesterday in rope. Janeiro headquarters of the National Democratic between the United States Union (UDN) to shout insults against the political and the Red block in Eu-| party which opposed the late President Getulio Vargas. The demonstration followed the departure Vargas Followers Rioting in Brazil CROWDS DEMONSTRATE IN RI0O—Thousands of front of Rio de against Vargas’ of Vargas’ body by alr for burial in his home town in southern Brazil. Brazilian senate building. Riots and demonstrations throughout Brazil. AP Wirephote At left background is the opponents took place in cities City, School Tax Payments Hit ‘$1 Million Mark Some $1,000,000 in Pontiac city and school taxes, about 4 per The announcement dealt only partment-is to make public later | lists of specific items to be freed | from embargo. ; Weeks’ move came a day after Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stas- sen announced a similar relaxation of curbs on Red trade of friendly Under Constr $3.5 Million Home Project uction Here nations getting aid from the United States. a Both officials said existing re- | strictions still stand on trade | with Communist China, North Korea, or the Communist area of Viet Nam. : And both said the new toward trade with Communist countries in Europe would not slip into the East-West stream anything of significant mili- tary value. Voicing-some skepticism that his new order would result In quick stimulation of East-West trade, Weeks’ statement said ‘‘an early increase in the volume of trade} with the Soviet bloc resulting from | this action is unlikely in view of | the bloc’s aim of self-sufficiency | cent of the total, have come in since collections began Aug. 16, City Treasurer M. M. Ashbaugh said today, Collections started six weeks late this year, because of an ap- peal by Southfield Township to have its property valuation changed. Pontiac tax bills couldn't be figured until Southfield withdrew its appeal July 30, because a change in the township’s valua- tion would have changed city as- sessments, The city got through the no-m- come period without having to bor- row money, said Ashbaugh, “and now taxes are roiling in.” A A $3,500,000. duplex home development is going up along East Boulevard between Mt. Clemens and Perry Streets within the eastern limits of Pontiac. One of the largest residential projects to be construct- yed in this city in recent years, it will be shown to the public for the first time this weekend. Built by Green and Sarko* erator ae che eve: Finish Walton Recap Project Top Jet Ace — Dies in Crash of Test Plane Joseph McConnell Jr. Shot Down 16 MIGs in Korea War EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Death | on a routine test flight has) ended the spectacular ca- reer of Capt. Joseph Mc- Connell Jr., the nation’s leading jet ace. The 32-year-old pilot, credited with downing 16 MIGs in Korea, was killed | yesterday when his F86H Sabrejet crashed on the) Mojave Desert, 12 miles| northeast of Rogers Lake. His body was found beside his ejection seat, half a mile from the shattered plane, Nearby was his unopened parachute. An Air Force spokesman said apparently he had |ejected himsel{ from the plane at low altitude, During the flight McConnell | had radioed that he had lost | control of the plane partially, but thought he could make @ landing eon the dry lake bed. Seon there- after he reported he had lest the cockpit canopy. He was advised to bail out. Edwards base offi- cers said he probably stayed with the plane too jong. McConnell, who said his pre- }maturely gray hair came from being the father of three young children and not from his flying, served as a bomber navigator during World War II and later took flight training. After the fighting broke out In Korea he repeatedly combat duty despite being told he was too old. Hig request finally was granted and he became an ace in just 30 days last year. Realty Company, also of Detroit. With FHA and VA $200,000 Plan Also Includes Widening, approval, the duplex j- Shoulder Construction and its inability to provide desired one per tent penalty will be in for imports.” |8dded to unpaid bills Sept. eee hes ya poliny would Ashbaugh stated, and another one shorten the list of goods which will Per cent placed on unsettled ac- be embargoed from the United Counts each month following. States to European Soviet bloc | _— Canty fr increased frate'n eae. FeeN Crime Drops Under Detroit Drive tunity for increased trade in peace- ful goods. An informed source said the embargo list now contains about 1,500 items and would be re- duced to between 750 and 1,000. DETROIT w—Crime among De- troit teenagers has been slashed by as much as 40 per cent, but a police drive will continue. Police Commissioner Edward S. Piggins said department reports revealed the police drive against | the younger set has brought a 3 Some of the items dropped were | Per cent reduction in cases involv- listed as flat and tank cars, crude | ing youngsters 17 years old and and diesel oil, certain types of loco-| Younger. Cases involving youths motives and tractors, nonmilitary|oVer 17 dropped nearly 40 per} tires, platinum, cadmium, calcium, | cent, he said. sodium, strontium, vanadium, as- | The commissioner, although call- | outdistancing the United States in | bestos and mica, jing the reports encouraging, Though taken from embargo, | warned: these items remain subject to sur-| ‘We should not be lulled into veillance for quantity of ship-| thinking a few weeks of intensive merits, work and citizen-interest has elim- Loosening of U. S. restrictions on | inated the problem. East-West trade came after more | than a year of mounting pressure | drive against teenage gangs and 19, from friendly nations in Western | hoodlumism will continue as long | summer, Russia will turn out . 50,000, as I am commissioner.”’ ' plans for 308 families. About 40 acres is utilized in the \development known as Boulevard Gardens, Winding streets are now being built and excavations com- pleted for the 1s _ double- are now nearing completion along | the East Boulevard frontage. “We chose Pontiac because we | felt there was a definite need here |for this type of multiple housing which people could own them- | selves,” said Bruno Stieber, head | of the realty firm -handling the | sales. “The project is located within a. | few miles of major industrial plants jane the downtown Pontiac shop- | ping center. Russia Ahead of U. S. ‘in Training Technicians LOS ANGELES — Russia is the training of technicians, a man- ager for the Stanford Research In- stitute says. Dr. A. M. Zarem told an elec- tronics convention yesterday that American industry could use 40,000 | | while 17,500 will be graduated next | basements. Several of the duplexes | ect was designed for GIs and ci . When completed there will be 1¢ brick duplexes, each offering two complete three-story home Completion was near today of a three-month, $200,000 project to make Walton boulevard safer and more easily traveled by motorists, according to Pontiac City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, Recapping of the street was com- pleted yesterday from North Perry street to about a quarter-mile east of South Lake Angelus road—Wal- ton's entire length within the city. Traffic is flowing today on the once pot-holed read, Wrenn stated. Previously two dangerous curves were made longer and widened by four feet, one at Stanley avenue and the other at Carlisle street, said Wrenn, The entire 3'4-mile stretch, with exception of the two curves, was widened three feet. For ‘further safety, six-foot gravel shoulders are now being constructed, Wrenn stated. Cuts Coffee to 5¢ a Cup PHILADELPHIA ® —Benjamin Rose, president of the Best Mar- “It is far from eliminated. The | young engineers tomorrow, and | kets, a Philadelphia supermarket After downing his eighth MIG, his Sabre was hit by cannon fire at 40,000 feet near the Manchur- jan border. He bailed out over the Yellow Sea and a rescue heli- copter pulled him from the frigid water. After his 16th kill, the Air Force |grounded him and ordered him home with the comment that he was “much more valuable alive than dead.” The plane he flew yesterday was a modified version of the Sabrejet he used’in Korea. Blacktop Surface Now Completed on Parking Lot Blacktopping of the last 90x100 | foot section at the north end of Pontiac’s new municipal parking lot at E. Pike and Parke Sts. was requested Sign: This Is How It Happened | | AP Wirephote IT WENT IN EASY—Mindy Sue Uberstine, one and a half, | demonstrates how her foot was stuck in an old drainpipe for an | hour yesterday in Cleveland. She didn’t ery a bit as firemen and police first tried to free her by pouring soapy water down the pipe; finally turned the trick by chipping away the top of the tile. for Defense Pact in Asia | WASHINGTON (INS) — The U. S. mustered its top diplomatic talent today for an all-out drive to win an alliance for defense of Southeast Asia—the region Presi- dent Eisenhower once said was of transcendental impor- tance to the free world. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will head the delegation to Manila next week and two high-ranking senators plus important defense_and state department officials are included in the group. The Philippine confer-* sanie UJ, 5, Sabrejets pact to defend Sou ti“ reje against any renewed Communist offensive. ence, opening Sept. 6, is de- | onmunist often fo Leave Korea Leave 4 Dead, — U.S. Maps All-Out Drive Rioting Cr Many W | Reds Possibly Mixed Up in Crisis; Vargas Being Buried Today RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Brazil’s President Joao Cafe Filho cast about today for someone to fill the ticklish job of finance minister in the inflation- Yee plagued government he in- Bd herited from Getulio Var- oe After 71-year-old Vargas Hi ended his life with a bullet os Ps = pi i EE § Ef i | i} ; E REEs? i i ce Lire | i : 2 ? ? ed to set up a workable) diplomatic “first team” for the) Force to Shift U. S. are H. Alexander Smith,| Ajr’ N. J., second-ranking Republican | on the foreign relations committee, Its Headquarters to and Democrat Mike Mansfield of | Montana, a freshman senator who | Nagoya, Japan has become one of his party's) SEOUL ®—The U. S. Sth Air principal spokesmen on foreign Force announced today plans to affairs. pull many of its deadly Sabrejets patie subd oe his | and other planes out of Korea and jective at e “power | nj N com will be 2 pact to Su is headquarters to Nagoya, establish a new and de | vapan. ; - barrier to further Communist When the Korean armistice was | expansion in southeast Asia. | signed 13 months ago the Sth was He appeared to rule out U. §., %ying more than 1,000 planes. acceptance of any NATO-like plan| Amnouncement of plans to base for an army to stand guard along| many of these planes elsewhere | ? H f i it the free borders, when he said fol that an idea of what the U. S.| s by only a few days dis wants can be gained by study closure that 4 of 6 U.S. infantry | his new Cabinet. of treaties already signed with/ divisions now in Korea are to be | to select at least Asian nations. | withdrawn. Experts said ihe | The treaties with Japan, Korea, | Army-Air Force withdrawal will the Philippines, Australia and New | at least 100,000 Americans Zealand do not provide for forces | pan Kerea. done yesterday and 20 more park- ing meters will now be installed, | City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn said | today. ‘The lot was opened July 15 with | 232 meters in place. Completion of the north end had to wait until the ground settled properly, Wrenn | explained. A bridge over the Clinton River }allowing parkers fo walk through ‘on Stranahan chain, announced yesterday that|the city-owned building at 40 Mill restaurants operated by his stores; St. to the business section is now (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | said some will be based q mer 5 ~ D lin the Far East, while others will | |return to the United States. Lt. Gen. Roger M. Ramey will | remain in command of the 5th, but his headquarters will be consoli- J. S. Japan Air Defense force at | Glenn Johnson Leads Nagura Opponent in National Ramey wit! command both | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)" The Air Force did not identify | units which will be pulled out, It eleewifere | dated with headquarters of the) feverishly on the- his own Social Progress , (PSP) ing the four Cabinet posts still va- Cool Weather Seen lis in sight for Pontiac, the U. S, | Weather Bureau says. Clear and cooler weather is the forecast for tonight, with a low of 55 to 59. High tomorrow will be ’ 2 will sell coffee for a nickel a cup. (in use, the engineer stated. World Churchmen Ponder False Doctrines Report Will Condemn Communism as Road to Total Dictatorship By WILLIAM J, CONWAY EVANSTON, Ill. #—A report de- nouncing communism as the road t “totalitarian dictatorship’ and making some criticism of democ- racies awaited action by christian leaders today. The report was discussed by del- @gates to the Assembly of the World Council of Churches yester- day in afternoon and evening ses- sions, Delegates to an assembly represent 163 denominations in 43 countries. {one of the six new presidents of | the council, asserted: “False doctrines which are men- tioned in the reportrespecially that of communism, threaten the whole of human existence. All of these dehumanize.life. ‘ “It is this aspect of false hopes with which the church is primarily concerned, The danger for man which these false doctrines pre- sent appears to be sorely underts- timated in the report.” The ‘“‘main theme" report was placed before the assembly by a ——— In Today's Press Birmingham . Bob Considime ......... 00.66.6605 nm i eTTOT TTT TTT Tees ss County News ; @ David Lawrence ....4. 26 * Dr. George Crame ....65 ©. 5660055 4 Canter a | ee ee . @8 Emily . - Feed News 31.29 Mal Royle a a eg EEL M Deere a 7 LJ “oat 7 rs “4 TY and Radic Programs a] Want Moe Wemen’s Pages ‘ Be es] Oscmin’s Town & Stere fer Men - er coordinating committee. Submitted with it was a statement from the coordinating group in the nature of a report on its work and its findings. Delegate after delegate went to The night session ended with- out a vote. No time was set for renewal of debate and a deci- F> Rt Pb aideders d the rostrum to comment on the | of man is in fact denied,"’ it says. The report says democracy is founded upon ‘Christian tradition” and in its-basic beliefs is a “child |or stepchild of Christian belief and | Christian compassion.”” It adds: “To Christian teaching it owes, in large part, its recognition of the worth of every person, of the fundamental equality of all men as human “beings, of their inter- and of fheir mutual Dies in Evanston EVANSTON, Il, W — John Forrester. of Alloa, Edinburgh. “But inequality, discrimination, | injustice, reliance on naked pow- | er, exploitation and aggression are | not absent from democracies.” Archbishop Michael and five | other high-ranking clergymen were | elected presidents of the council last night. The others are: Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, Greenwich, Conn., presiding bishop of the Protestant ‘Episcopal Church in the United States The Very Rev. John Baillie of the Church of Scotland, noted | theologian at the University of Bishop Sante Uberto Barbieri of Buenos Aires, bishop of the Metho- dist Church in Argentina, Uruguay and Bolivia. Bishop Otto Dibelius of the United Evangelical Church in Ger- | with a bogie, but promptly bir- Amateur Play | By H. GUY MOATS | Armold Palmer, winner of the | amateur division of the All-Amer- | ica golf tournament at Tam O'Shanter recently, took a 2up lead over Frank Stranahan of To- ledo in the Sth round of the U. 5S. Amateur championship this morn- | ing at Country Club of Detroit. | Stranahan lost the 2nd hole | died the 3rd to even the match. | Palmer, the Wickliffe, 0., sharp- shooter, hit successive birdies on the Sth and 6th holes to get his 2-hole advantage. He lost a hole by bogying num- ber 7, but got it back on the 8th with a birdie to Stranahan’s- par. Meanwhile, Michigan's lone re- maining representative, state champion Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ile, was, 2-up at the end of 6 holes over Ed Meister of Willoughby, O. Bill Campbell, the Huntington, W. Va., star, was l-down to Ed- ward Martin of Winchester, Mass. after 6 holes and John Culp of Kendallville, Ind., was l-up-on Dr. Ted Lenczyk of Newington, Conn. Don Cherry, the Wichita Falls, Tex., singer, gained the quarter- finals the easy way as his foe, Jimmy McGonagill of Shreveport, La., defaulted. MecGonagill suf- fered coloring = crayons. ; Full box of 48 as- » sorted colors 2 or 3 Ring Styles Zipper Note Book 98° Btyle@ as 4 pi “wre "TTT," 7777T ll i hh i hh hk Has sipper opening, choice of 2 or 3 style. Leather Note Book Zipper opening. 2 or ring style. Push - im handle. In ring www $128: $295 ~wrrrrrvrvrerrrvreerrrererererererreTT Terre Terre > > > d > > , a > 7 , : > > , 7 > d > > > d a d d a > 4 > > d d > > a “_wwrevrewvewT?* a > a a d > 7 > a . d ~~. School Bags tracable bal! point pen at __—rreeeee-eeeerrrrrrrrrwrereweFej'T'''tt* TT 7777707000077 7 77707007" i hh hh he i hh ih i ee eee es ii i i i a a a nn nanan 7 7 a . > a , 7 7 > > > > . a , . > ; 7 > ; . » Famous ‘‘Eversharp”’ re- > a , , ‘ a a > Z ; a > . ‘ > > 4 : ‘ Z , Z a , pap primers cmv» ameweee pomp vce ee ete 5 ee y ae get Sie sae. ey ety x f SPAS TONS ay \ \ é \ ; j i ; $ } ‘ <" } ’ afi » \ : é eo Se oo a ‘ \ ; As Ae : | . ; | | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Re eee — ,; : ROEBUCK AND CO. essa & ‘ Extra Savings! All First Quality Items! f V5 LS AY SAVE NOW DURING THIS GREAT EVENT ete te pertition ‘ tO doy FA dinette trom kitchen . @534-in. ruffles reg. 3.98 @ all finished edges 99 @ so easy to wash 41x81-in. Use these organdy priscillas in almost any room in your home! Extra workmanship . . . greater ™ ; o1 7 F;. See be savings! LARGEST GAVEL?—Supposedly the world’s largest gavel (27 dremetic, smert pounds) is. displayed by National Commander Harold Watts, right, en living reem ° i and Vivian Corbly both of the Disabled American Veterans. The huge | ws Rayon Marquisette be gavel was used to open the 23rd annual convention of the DAV in | . Miami, Fia. . Tailored Panels i | Regulerly 98¢ ; ° loads ranging from five persons |) . Cc . 2 New Innovation! | (rage cakes of tee. | y 41x81-In. Size 9 i Gas Powered | Pedestrians always complained Searset linished, hand washable . . . f Mt : Cnet, the gailydecurated tricycles —the just no starching or stretching! Save more! Tricycles in Use borg Shets a ara Now a few | yi 41x90-Inch Size, Reg. 1.09....... 6% | 'of them are harder because their | e JAKARTA—(UP)—A_ mile-stone | resourceful owners have attached; look like nd T in public transportation was passed | small gas motors and turned them Organ y ters : in Jakarta recently when gas-|!mto motor-bikes. | a million 68x30-Inch Size 89 powered betjaks (tricycles) made -° Most residents think the only Hend Wesheble — their appearance good thing about these machines ' To the sentimental, they meant |'* that there are so few of them. dollars the passing of an era; to the mod- | But in the transportation field, ern-minded, progress; but to most it’s the motor scooter that is fast | residents of this crowded city, just; running away with the race. another traffic hazard. More and more of the squat lit- Thousands of motoriess betjaks tle scooters show up each day.) road Jakarta's streets by day (There are more power-drivin bi- and night. Sweating men and cycles and motorcycles than scoot- boys pedal determinedly, pushing ers, but the latter are by far the in front of them on a wide seat ‘most popular Check the Features ! : 7 Harmony House Curtains are | . | Compare the Price! beautiful curtains...only Sears TIM a lelguilelah mia leltl tm @tlalsllar Sears Main Floor Drapery Dept. , Sale! Jumbo | 29 Garment Bags Quilted Front and Top Reg. 1 77 le any lle TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON | OUR ENTIRE STOCK ne x j | m . © tops taped and finished for drapery hooks Strong faille embossed > i” ) rs va Matchstick © vacuum or clean with a damp cloth | Blastic. 4-inch window of =SEe Pillows ° ” ; clear plastic at top for easy Sofa Tiers, 30 3.98 Pr. They’re new, attractive and versatile . . . use them in a.) selection. Assorted colors, Cotton Filled. Fringe Trim | living room—all around the house! 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Salts guaraniaed ve your menay back” SEARS j j ‘ } . / } } ; é ! 4 } aan ae Pe __ against members of her family in testifies before the special House Subcommittee on Communist Ag- gression at Federal Courthouse in New York. Misss Massey tear- fully described-—Red- atrocities | Hungary. Some Players Crafty in Gin Opponent Must Watch Discards, Figure Out - His Own Move | By OSWALD JACOBY NEA Service Most gin players make their dis- cards without indicating too much of their attitude towards the dis- cards, but even experienced play- ers sometims make a_ discard with obvious reluctance. You -are entitled to draw in- ferences from this reluctance. Your opponent will be reluctant , to discard a card if he thinks it | is wild or if he is breaking a com- bination. You wiil usually be able to tell which is the case. If he is breaking a combination, you know that he still holds one. or more related cards in his hand. For example, if he discards the ten of hearts, you should suspect that he holds another ten or the nine or jack of hearts. Very often your own hand and the discards up to that point will tell you exactly which related cards he holds, This information | may be important in guiding you te your safest discards. When it is very unlikely that your opponent has any cards re- lated to his discard, you are en- titled to assume that the reluc- tance of his discard was caused by the fear that the card was wild. This fear will indicate that your opponent cannot hold certain cards, and this information may help you | find the safest possible discard. How much reliance can you put on your opponent's appearance of reluctance? That depends on the the tradition of ethics in your par- ticular game. There isn’t any rigid standard in the game of gin rummy, so you really can't complain if you are deceived. Most opponents won't bother to put on a show of reluctance over a discard unless they really mean jt. Even a crafty opponent is more often “honest” than deceptive in he reactions and emotions he dis-_ plays. @—Some of my friends say that you can ley off on gin, and others that you, can't. Which ts the official rule? A—Both rules are playable. The-+ players should agree before the game begins on which rule they are going to follow. In the ab- sence of am agreement, we would say that the more widespread rule should apply—that you can NOT lay off on gin Q—How old is the game of gin rum- ™m A—It was invented in 1910 by Elwood T. Baker as a modification of older forms of rummy. New Pipeline Project Provides More Gas NEWARK, N. J. 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Large ewer holds ment. rod, patches, broshee, Holds 25 ahors, 2 legge os ff istically hand painted ammunition, pistols, etc. Top plus touch-up bluer and new, 12.) automatically and inter- canopy for trophies. siliconized and polarized oil. changeably Clearance of Demonstrators! Reg. 49.50 16-Inch, On ey, tary Electric $ 3 5 Reg. 99.5 18-Inch, Oni we Ses 5 5 SAVE 55! 9-cup PERCOLATOR 7 Formerly Sold at 18.95 3 95 \ SAVE $45°! Craftsman 18-inch ROTARY POWER 9 MOWER AND * © © © aw Colfee as you like i matically brews $ to 9 cups! Sig- keeps \ Gemma LEAF MULCHER Reg. 104. 95 EI nals when done, shuts off, — Reel- for a —, Tiaver contrat, _ Type 7 Only 1 see 65 listed. Save $5 agth. ord. U Save 95c! Electric PERCOLATOR Jee it anywhere there's electricity. Perks 2 to 4 cups of = ec Sets y he Save Over $3 Now! & Pendant Fixture | | ' Regularly Priced at 10.95! 7 88 : This Week-End at Sears! Replace old style fixtures with one of these fine metal hooded fixtures! Available in Harmony House Cherry Red color. With a beautiful broad base, frame and filigree are brass-plated. cai is frosted glass! Come in this week-end . . . choose yours at Sears—oand save over $3. Electrical Dept.—Sears Basement Reg. 99.50 - 18-Inch, Onl a ad ses *65 Reg. 119.50 Reel-Type Gas 21-Inch, Only 3or 85 Other Power Mowers __ 49.50 to 119.50 |e ) R eit 64" Formerly Priced at 79.45! No sore, blistered hands from hours of hand raking! Leaf Mulcher at- taches to. Rotary Power Mower easily. 15.H. P. cycle gas engine. See it— buy it! Why Rake. . . Haul. . . and Burn Leaves When You Can Mow Them Away Just Like You Would Mow Grass! @ Leaves, twigs are chopped into a fine mulch @ Mulch acts as a fertilizer that protects your lewn oll winter . . . feeds it in the summer @ Saves you hours of endless leaf raking . . . gives you a cleaner, more beautiful lawn @ You can attach mulcher in minutes $ - $ or €* are "5 7 : Sek sihenhasaad : i! ee eee = : ey 5” ; Gets Whopping Refund a | 2 »\ MULTIPLIES PENCILS 7 mp pene Teves Was $179.50 pe 23° 12:39 § 33° SUPPOSITORIES © 15° Bo it irr ‘ ac ion . too! ... ° 15° Boo staller, Dalal two zirertione parking | tickets with a check for $11.95 | but got a refund of $109.95. He ex- plained later he was paying some bills by check and accidentally made the wrong one payable to the city. vard, South from Pike Street to Auburn Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 2th day of August 1954, by resolution the intention of the City Commission to construct five foot concrete sidewalk om Bast side of East Boulevard. South, from Pike Street te Auburn Avenue at an estimated cost of $3,135.00 and that the plan. profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public inspection. Tt is further intended to construct said improvement in aceordance the plan, profile and estimate, the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting wu the East side of East Boulevard. th, from Pike Street to Auburn Avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $2,143.56 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof and that $0901.44 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Captita!l Improve- ment Fund NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Municipal Court on the 3ist day of August 1954 at 8 o'clock m. to hear Applicators RUBBER SUPER made, by parties objections ‘that may be 1 3° TRYLON FOOTBALL ANTIBIOTIC ANAHIST Dee AEE RDA EVANS, (Limit 2) Bubble Bath Molded rubber Rasal Drops APC Compound Aug. Se foes TABLETS in tan or white l-os. & ¢ Twenty ° c Notice of Intention to Construct Pack 33° dropper 89' tablets 98 Sidewalk on West Side N. Jessie Street from Michigan Avenue to | Hazel Bend Avenue. You are hereby notified that at « reguiar meeting of the Commission of | the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the j pr pom zoe BENZEDREX haere Pat —1e-0 ; t on w v aay + . Glass You breathe again.... | foot cones sidewalk on the West side | of N. Jesste street from Michigan Avenue to Hazel Bend Avenue at an estimated | cost of $1,042.60 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on | file for pubdife inspection. It is further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by CLEARANCE Save Up to $130 on Top Quality Merchandise 1 Only—G-E 10.2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR NOW Double Door Deep Freezer oexe" “370 1 Only—4 Ft. Mengel Pastel KITCHEN UNIT NOW Upper and Bose Wooden 175 Cabinets With Sink --Was $275.00 1 Only—48” Combination DISHWASHER Sink end Diein Top Was $469.00 ‘340 ELECTRIC DRYER 17 5 1 Only—G-E 7 DISHWASHER Oy, 5 Was $319.95 1 Only—Magic Chef, 55,600 BTU SPACE HEATER 5995 Was $79.95 FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL Want a floor that’s up to date? —see our— Excelon Vinyl Tile ‘ Y/ ' Olafsen VITAMIN C spouts erseoement according to srentege Excelon «+. @n entirely new effect in vinyl tile by Hair Tonic é _ Sale courage pour child to drink mess 250 mg. tablets. 100’s 2:8 rand fronting upon the West side of N. Armstrong . . . ideal flooring for any room in your 5-ounce c : milk! All children love these ig. ta. . -_-- Jessie Street from Michigan Avenue to hom P littl high! . NERVINE bottl Soft Bristles cute milk mags with the cheery Hazel Bend Avenue shall constitute the e@... requires ittle care... hignly resistant Liquid—8-ounce a PRO ‘‘59"’ WHISTLING BIRD on va r= Giiee.00 ‘ofthe estimated. comand. ex to grease, acids and abrasions. die! You'll be amazed a penses ther an at . . “Ti Toothbrush for be'll hove “Whistling for bis Seed rom and expenses thereot shall Ideal for: ig edly wrt @ On Grade a » Safe! It’s Different ind. j , 29° || Pct AQe am SAE Th ra < at a low A9: o HUE Municipal Coutt, on the ‘ist day of . ; 2-01 aa | @ pease saree eet et Setetions "that mag be Available in many Cc ° Utes ‘Jers made by parties interested. Fasteeth eee A GILLETTE cam Pound Lh colors such as ROSE, $ "SUPER-SPEED” ck Powder fOr ees RAZOR KIT Only is | een 5 Denture adhesive Darkens E : c | Notice of Intention to Construct BEIGE, GREY, . ° lashes OAc Razor & bledes $ Charles Antell | Sidewalk on East side of N. Jesse |) iWORy Etc 16 2¢ Tile & shes 89: Now, You Seve 49c in travel case .. Formula 9 Street from Fiddis Street to Hazel ’ ’ Budget Forms Bend Avenue. 59° Kol nos You are hereby notified that at a Available! oA comonoee For Faster Shaving fj & Shampoo rereiag megting ot ine Commlason HL ROPHYLL B ma Sha Mth day of August 1954, by resolution Toothpaste rere ve i ie FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL PLUMBING, HEATING, Lather Bomb ig i FLOORING AND KITCHENS el og ere cot lutea of mad tproveeest’ Ses - Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort! hos pleaty fig fr ani tpt ay constr p f said improvement in accordance with the plan, protic and estimate, and that ereof shall be oy q | Free Parking in Rear of Store| 7. A HL HL. SMART DIV. and expenses shall be from the bo t Fund. GIVEN mission of the City Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 Auqust’ 1084 at 8 o'clock p.m. tions and objections that may made. by rties interested. Dated: August 25, 1954, { | | +- ADA B. EV Ans, : | cng ere, iS Tht a ; = . | 84-Year-Old Jam Man | ’ Busy on Job Since ‘88 - ANDOVER, Mass, (UP)—Sixty- six years on the same job is the boast of Peter F, Cunningham, $4. In 1888 he went to work for a Boston firm selling jams and jel- lies. He's still working and com- r utes daily by train between here and Boston. “Why should I think of retiring?” he asked. “Keeping busy has been the secret of my whole life.’ Draw Draperies ONLY , $349 716” Wide, 84” Long Your choice of 6 beau- tiful colors: Beige, Hunter Green, Wine, Gold, Chartreuse, Rose. ond 28° to 48° size 48° to 86" size eeeeee owner ommeee KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS ———4 eee eee ere eeeneee ee eee ee wn eee eee OSEN BERGER’S Before You Decorate 34 S. Seginew St. _THE PONTIAC PRE TREE DWELLER’S DREA stove and sleeping accommodation Mrs. B. F. Harris’ tree house at Bradenton, Fla., has running water, a their grandson, Mr. and Built for Ss. European Bird Settles in U.S. Cattle Egret Reported at Several Locations Along East Coast WASHINGTON — The United States has acquired a new bird resident from the Old World, the first in history to settle in main- land North America without known human aid. The winged immigrant is the cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis), a handsome member of the heron family frequently seen in southern Spain, Africa and the warmer | regions of Asia. The story of how the cattle egret was spotted in the United States—in Massachusetts’ Sud- bury Valley on April 23, 1952—is related in the current issue of the National Geographic Maga- | gine by Dr. Roger Tory Peter- son, one of today’s outstanding ornithologists. Cattle egrets feed on grass- hoppers, flies, beetles and other insects flushed from pastures by grazing herds. Often they ride |} atop their bovine companions, | picking off parasites. These | habits also make the birds close | associates of water buffaloes, | elephants and hippopotamuses. The cattle egret appeared sud- | denly in South America about | 1930. Floeks spread from British Guiana to Surinam, Venezuela and Colombia. But oddly, their nest- | ing places there have not yet been | found. | Speculation’ still centers on | their method of travel to the | poeuble "acer te et ey | wing power across the miles between the bulge of | Africa and northern South America. If such was the case, the mi- gration was unique in recorded | history. All other foreign birds were introduced to the Americas by man. | According to Dr. Peterson, three | bird watchers noted the cattle egret at Heard Pond in Sudbury | Valley, acquired it as a speci- men and officially added the cattle egret to the North American bird list. The news came of another | sighted on a Cape May (N.J.) farm. Shortly ten were recognized along Florida’s Lake Okeechobte: Others turned up—one aboard a trawler on the Newfoundland | Grand Banks, hundreds along | Okeechobee, some in Virginia, | Maryland and Maine. One man All Sixteen Students Are Little ‘Propsts’ total enrollment of 16 pupils at the Dahmer School in Rendleton Coun- SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 ty carries the family name of Propst.. — Elizabeth Boggs, who teaches school, said each a grandchild of and that four of the same surname, of the family for b tide | reported he saw cattle egrets in Florida in the early 1940s. As- suming they had escaped from | captivity, he failed to report them. They've Got His Number FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — Judge Dave McGee wanted to | know why a drunken driving de- | fendant before him for the third | time in four months kept getting picked up, “Because the officers | keep checking me,” replied the | man, who was given a 15-day jail ' term. It’s 1955 Larger, sharp clear picture included with new tone for complete entertainment. Choice of cabinets. CREDIT TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 51 W..Huron St. Now Only true! Motorola with new’ pow- erful picture tube, clearness, new depth and new tone .. HAS A NEW LOW PRICE! You Don’t Need Cash! MOTOROLA The aristocrat of consoles to B® enhance your rangement, tq increase your entertainment pleasure. A NEW LOW PRICE 199" Tye GOOD HOUSEKEEPI 6 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac -—- Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! New Low Prices 1955 MOTOROLA Beautiful 1955 Table Model 129” The new new LOW Console 21” furniture ar- of PONTIAC Order by Phone EASY PAYMENTS! Includes Excise Tax Free Delivery S Phone FE 4-1555 | FOREMOST’ Western Jeans and Penney’s --* look extra wear. zipper fly. Heavy duty burnt boatsail cloth. quality features: @ Heavy 11 ounce coarse woven denim for @ Neat, practical heavy duty rust-resistant Reinforced at all points of strain. Ample pockets! Front ones are heavy Western cut for snug fit and Sanforised.t {Maximum shrinkage 1% at these orange stitching. Back-to-School in Penney’s Foremost® Jeans! se i iy SANFORIZED COTTON |. FLANNEL SHIRTS | boys’ sixes 10-18, 1 49 é jr. boys’ sizes 2-8 wee eeees 1.29 ag A “must” in every young fellow’s wardrobe= terrific value at Penney’s low prices! § 4 ted t wash after eves, plain per My yoke. a + Maximum shrinkage 1% B ates THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 FORTY-NINE_ i NY, California 9s yippee | emon Cal 5 de@ason as. -yame Ninner nLite YO FDIC: TN sae mae 8 7 re ’ a j WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, @®—Ititbe | ‘ 3 By BEN PHLEGAR | Lemon's Cleveland teammate e Bob- | posted a 17-14 record, mars his| Always a workhorse, Lemon has wei and Hal Naragon’s triple in ne with a 13-0 runaway over East meets West tomorrow when % $300.00 \ : Associated Press Sports Writer by Feller—has enjoyed such suc-| string of 20-plus seasons, a hall-|jost at least 10 every year. Last | the 10th. Schenectady, N.Y., meets Colton, for a 200 Bob Lemon, who moved from | cess | mark of fame in the pitching pro-| ...6, he finished with a 21-15| ,Second-place New York and third ee ee Calif., in the finals of the Little % a Score obscurity in the outfield to star-| It took the 33-year-old righthand- | fession. a place Chicago also won, leaving! Eddie “Lopat checked the Orioles | League World Series baseball here. 16 Different Colors * dom on the pitching mound, needs er eight seasons of professional} | Percentagewise, 1954 could be | ™&rk. He is the first hurler in| Cleveland 4% in front of the Yan- | on three hits including a home ¢ 32 . onty one more victory to complete | ball to. decide to concentrate on | Lemon's best year. He won his 19th | either league to reach 19 this year.| kees and 8'4 ahead of the White | run by Bobby Young for his lith| But for today it’s back to the ® Bowling Shoes ‘ his sixth season of 20 or more pitching. But once he put his mind | game last night, 4-3 over Philadel- | * * * Sox, | victory. His Yankee support includ- | kid stages for the young players - Football Shoes triumphs. to it in 1948, Lemon became a 20- phia in 10 jgnings, and he has lost| Lemon has changed from a}| The Yankees defeated Baltimore |ed homers by Yogi Berra, Hank | as they frolic at‘ picnic sponsored 4 * * * game winner immediately. only five. The Jast 10 triumphs / strikeout artist—he fanned 170 in 5-1 and Chicago beat Washington | Bauer and Irv Noren. The loss was | by W businessmen to SALE! » _ Only one other active pitcher— | Only a slump in 1951, when. he | have come in succession. 1950—to a-control pitcher. He has | 7-2. Boston whipped Detroit 5-3, | the 14th in a row for the last | unwind-the midget ball players)'®} aera ————————= | struck out only 8 this year in- * 6 * |place Orioles. The major league | from yesterday's semifinals games. % Golf Woods & Irons & ! | cluding just one in the 10 innings ae Sa... | e last night, half a game each in the National; The White Sox jumped on the | The New York aggregate earned 4 WELDEN avor e ~) , * * «* League when rain washed out New | Senators for seven runs in the first | its try at the world title with a % The Indians had to struggle for York's scheduled game in Chicago. | two innings, Lefty Billy Pierce | 5-3 victory over Masontown, Pa. SPORTING GOODS j we poco success, caming from two The Dodgers thumped Cincinnati | struck out 10 in one of his best| The West Coast lads downed Y Si Mt. Clemens St, FE 4-621! % | | rune behind to tie the score at 3-3 | 13-2. Milwaukee shaded Philadel-| performances of an injury-riddled | Melrose Park, Il., 81 to qualify >‘ Stars Advance = — jin the eighth, then winning on a phia 4-3. St. Louis took over fourth | season, for the windup game. WT aaa ae “ED FURGOL® PETG Brough, Hort, Fleitz, . Fry Winners in Test | at East Hampton Feet close together, play the 8, you may have to play a Jow shot and 9 irons with the ball off the | to get past trees or other impedi- . EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. #—The | right heel ments / + : four American women expected to, As noted previously, move the! Qbtain this low trajectory by 4 < battle it out for the national tennis | moving the ball even beyond the title next week at Forest Hills were | | right heel, so that you are literally “ favored to move into the semi- | | chopping down on it. 7 finals of the Maidstone Quub 8 | The 8 and 9 irons are primarily | / Invitation tournament today. | | used on approach shots close to KORE . ' . bs - RS AG Louise Brough of Beverly Hills Calif., seeded No. 1 In the nation- ; als, takes on Mrs. Helen Perez of | Encino, Calif., after eliminating Connie Ball mae re of Daytona Beach, | Fla., 6-0, 6-0 yesterday. Mrs. Perez | disposed of Mrs. Nell Hopman, Australia, 6-2, 6-4. | Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fia., meets Japan's champion, Sakito Kamo; Mrs. Beverly Baker Fieitz, Belmont Shore, Calif.. matches strokes with England's Helen | Fletcher, and Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, tangles with Ann Shilcock, another English | star. i ball back to the right heel as the | distance decreases | Hit the ball fairly high. The |clubs have plenty of loft. When you hit the ball fairly high, it comes straight down and should bounce to a halt A low shot rolls too much, thus the loft of the clubs is important | On special occasions, however, Delta 2-Year-Olds’ Top Money-Winner | SHOT- GUNS mb Bee _ GUN om Deer Rifles . . . stocks are com- CHICAGO (®—Deltas victory at : plete. -Duck hunting clothes, Washington Park yesterday in the H _ aaa clothes . . . choose $102,760 Princess Pat Stakes gave her the lead among 2-year-old money winners and boosted her to strong contention in the rich Wash- ington Futurity Sept. 4 Owned by A. B. Hancock of Paris, Ky., the Claiborne Farm's pride scored a mud slinging length | LAY-A-WAY NOW | Football j jand a half triumph over a 53-1 ' Helmets a .$1,.89 | spor Louis Lee Haggin II's Hen Delta boosted her earnings by $63,590 and now totals $163,890 for which includes a rich the Arlington Shoulder Pads . | Footballs seven races triumph in .. .$1,89 $2.50 Lassi¢ Area Horses Finish 1-2 at Wolverine Wednesday Pontiac area horses finished 1-2 in the 3th race at Wolverine Har- ness Raceway last night. Tommy M., A 6-year-old gelding owned by J. Hoyt Wilson of Walled Lake, won the mile CC trot while Pastime Ellen, a mare owned’ by ' 24 E. Lewrence St. : Ph. FE 2-2369 Mallory Ignition eee | Henry Lobeck of Pontiac, was 2nd. | The Ball-Bearing Dual- Point Advance ‘Ty i 50 For use with Mag- Spark Trenstermer.. . ’53-'54 Buick V-8 WOHLFEIL-DEE ENGINEERING Increased Performance—Easier Starting For use with Mallory ‘Best’ Coil 2274 South Telegraph Read FE 2-4907 TRUCK DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS 7 395 Self-Canceling 9 A.M, OPEN SUNDAY >.c0r Parts for All Make Cars! East Side Auto Parts 181-7 East Pike St. FE 5-6855 3 Blocks East of New City Hall TI AZ ZAZA LZ ALALZLL L242 Lak WHEEL ALIGNMENT \. AND BALANCE THE TWO FRONT WHEELS— $12. 00 Value—W ork Guaranteed $7795 Thursday, Friday and Saturday FIRESTONE STORE \ N 146 W. Huren St. FE 2-9251 Nasesassaoreseseeee® , ee a a ae : : : . ; . 4 A the benefit of a children’s hospital the green. Used well, stroke savefs, they can be real | Another in a series written by | the U. 8. Open champion for NEA | EAEvSOe. Next: The wedge. Vessels Plays With Farm Club ; TORONTO, Aug. 25 &— Billy Vessels, voted the most outstand. | ing football player in Canada last | year while with Edmonton, is play- | ing with a farm team now—for a/| | technical reason only + + « Vessels expects to be drafted by the U.S. Army shortly. The Ed- monton Eskimos dropped him| from their roster to keep within) j the rule of having only 10 players | from the U.S. on its team But by playing with the Eskimos farm team the former Oklahoma All-America back will have completed two-thirds of the league rule which says that any U.S. import who plays three sea- sons in Canada no longer need be counted in the 10-man rule. Vessels will play Saturday night with the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen against the Sarina Im- perials University Babe and Husband — Leave for Vacation DENVER, Aug. 2% w — Golf- dom's Babe Zaharias traded her spiked shoes for a pair of fishing boots yesterday as she and hubby left here for a vacation at their cabin in Bayfield. in moun tainous Southwestern Colorado “We're just going to sit around that cabin and maybe do a little fishing,’ Zaharias said. ‘We're on vacation.” “You know,’ he added. ‘‘the Babe really earned this’iesta from golf. We're gonna go up to this cabin in Bayfield and maybe we'll just stay up there for a month or so.” The Babe arrived here from Toronto, Can., where she partici- pated in the celebrities portion of the La Batt golf tournament for George Sanders Predicts USC May Win Coast Crown LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2% ww — Coach Red Sanders of the defend- ing champion UCLA Bruins be- lieves the Pacific Coast Confer- ence football race will be one of the most interesting in the nation and he predicted the University of Southern California. may win the title Hiome from attending a series of the country, . singled out the this grt d_ clinics around Sanders vesterday crosstiown Trojans with thought “T kinda think that Southern Cal- ifornia will come out on top. The reason is the Trojans’ wealth of | really great backs." Bowlers Set Meeting Cooley Lanes Senior House League will meet next Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Cooley Lanes Pennant Races stocteding games ef Awg. 7) New Ye 40 a) ‘‘y 2 hicac a 1 646 ay 97 Cleveland—at home (13). Detroit 3. \Phil- adeiphia 2 Boston 2. New York 2, Wash- Ingtos 1. Chicago 3, away (17), Baltimore Washir vet on Bosion 3. New York 3 ar ago Det! elt 3 New Yor ke neme (i$) Detroit 3 levelar Washington 3. Philadelphia 3 Boston 2. Chicago |. away (14), Phila- deiphia 3. Baltimore 2. Washington 3, -Chi —-— 2. Cleveland 2. Detroit 2 Chicago—at home (15), Cleveland 3, Bal- tunere 3, Detroit 2. Bostor 2, Washington | . New York 2 Philadelphia i; away tia) Baltimore 2. Philadelphia 4 Cleve- | land 3, Boston 2, New York 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Te | m Lost Pet. Behind Play | New York 77 f a 3 Brooklyn sS 4 605 ™% ww j Milwaukee 70) «51 57 7 = | New York—at home (15), B Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 mye 3 om Leute _™ away - lwaukee 2. te 2. | Louis 4, Philadelphia 6, ‘Cincinnati 1 New York «| Pittsburgh is St. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3; away (13) York 3. Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 2. st Louis 2. Chicago 2 horne (17), New York 2 » C hewts 3. Phila . ago 2: away Brooklyn 2, Geemnet 4, Pittsburgh *% Philadelphia 3, &. Lous | cS Brooklyn—at home (17), Louls 2 WEDNESDAY'S HOME BUNS me = Indians; Botocs 2. Welker 2 ur Dodgers reengrass, Redlegs Cardinals, © ‘ E * . ei °@ ) Be regularly 9.95 4 \ . : now 88 fo \ only e ! each \ | “Perfect for “back-to-school” wear ‘, \e ® Glove soft corduroy in most popular ‘single breasted, two button model. Sizes 36 to 44 regular and 38 to 42 @ Fully rayon lined, 3 patch pockets and convenient inside breast pocket. i } longs. Finely tailored! vw pom ' mfortable! ~~ Comfortab — all wool ‘a flannel bs wl \ VW \ 3 slacks \ | Reg. 99 \ 7.98 \ j Pr. \ ' Choose light or charcoal grays, fine with sport coats 8 Sears Action-Styled Hercules Hercules Roebucks Jeans @ Heavy 11-oz. 59 Denim! @ Curved Out- seams! Iron- wearing coarse weave denims, tight-fitting in all sizes 30 to 44 Priced Men’s Hercules Poplin Jackets 3” “Washable F Pants Wrinkle-Shed Cotton Just Reg. 3.98 2.99 Treated to repel water. Sar Economy-minded pants with forized . .. shrinbeee 1%. In neat pleated fronts, zip [fiy. Préchaape, won't shrink over 29 to 42 7 popular colors. Sizes small to extra-large. Men's bmw vata y-" Floor Salifacion puctanted yon mony back SFARS . shirt and pants or play! Matched {ls=:./twill i outfits Pchirts..2.49 pants.. 2.98 @ Interlined dress-type collar yer @ Bar tacked at points of strain @ Extra long shirt tails stay in Dress RIGHT and you'll feel RIGHT during and after a hot day of work These matched outfits ore smartly cut with thot free-swinging .comfort that means no bind... no rub. Strongly stitched Sonforized’ carded cotton withstands the hardest washings. Khaki or gray, Ponts, 29 to 44; shirts, 144 to 17. *Maximem fabrie shrinkage, 1% 154 North Saginaw Street. Phone/ FE 5-4171 Rayon and Nylon Gabardine Slacks Vow 3” Only Hollywood style with four front pleats! Completely washable. Sizes 32 to 42. Faded Blue Denim Jackets a Reg. 3.49 shrinkage 1%. sizes. Save now! 547 | 210 E. Third, Rochester daughter, Teresa, to James Me-| i. soot 16 Re OL ive 2-9411 Enrue of Flint, son of Mrs. James Seas McEnrue. No date has been set} Other Sth grade children will ses peat for the wedding. register in the high school study — sgovancerenponsn hall at 9 a.m. The gymnasium * . 3 . ‘ © register will be open to Lith and A Distinguished Service . . . m ith graders at 10:30 a.m. and e : a3 ‘ te 10th graders‘at 1 p.m. es Willi R. P, i si Ream afl Te mane os all Sty and 6th grade children bed | lam ° otere e attend Harrison, Central and Ham- ry : lin Schools. This also includes all + FUNERAL HOME s students through the 7th and 12th Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-5151 ne a Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Oppesite P. O. Tiesssathty registration will be- <————SSEE = =| gin on Sept. 10, and buses will be available for transportation. Barbara Filby 1951 FORD F-6 Larry Main Street at the Bridge. TRUCKS USED CARS and Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” OPEN EVES. OL 1-971! Becomes Bride in Pontiac Rite ceremany performed in Barnett Chapel of the First Baptist Church Mrs. George Filby and Lester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Shaunghnessy, all of Keego Har- bor length dress for her wedding. The J accessories carnation corsage. . Geraldine Filby was her sister's maid of honor, and Gerald O’Shaunghnessy was best man for his brother. ~ Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple is re- siding in Keego Harbor. WKC Buys Record Distributor’s SURPLUS! LATE HIT TUNES! RGA, Victor, Decca, Capitol Mercury, Columbia, Coral, etc. All Brand New—Not Juke Box Records! Choose from 2,000 brand new records in WKC’s lower floor record dept. 2 DAYS ONLY! NOW § ONLY Phonograph Regular Price $29.95 Conditioned for Your Shopping 24" j WKC Is Air- The world’s smallest portable — yet plays the largest Equipped to play | os. ings—plus the standard 45, 3313, records available! 62% RPM record-. Barbara chose a navy blue street- | - jengemble was accented with: white | and she wore a white |- & eo af Avon ROCHESTER — Steps to pur- North Hill Elementary of Rochester Citizens ROCHESTER — Ground will be broken within 10 days for the new North Hill Elementary School—the result of cooperative planning by tect. At this week's Rochester Com- |munity Board of Education meet- ling, the Schurrer Construction Co. | of Pontiac submitted the low bid | of $237,500 for the new school. The i | tract over 12 other bidders. Next bid was $241,000 | submitted by the Wallace Construc- | tion Co. of Farmington, which is |presently engaged in constructing additions at the Hamlin and Good- ison schools. Douglas Land, elementary coor- dinator for the schools, headed the citizen research for the school. - At this week's meeting the board also voted to renew the student insurance with the World Insurance Co. They reported that $1,138 was paid out to students in this district in claims last year. Francisco to Head ‘Oxford Elementary | former principal of Hillroad School jin Milford, heads the list of eight new faculty members joining the Oxford School system this year. Francisco will serve as elemen- tary school principal, replacing Thomas Culbert, who resigned to enter the Clawson School system in an administrative capacity, | Other newcomers of the system here are Mrs. Rae Cetus, Mrs. William Matus, Lyle Bartlett, War- }ren Liken, Elmer Ball, Shirley Van Blarcom and Beverly Green, | Several candidates are being considered for the two vacancies jremaining at the elementary ‘school, according to school offi- | eee tee Social Club Formed for Public Water System Will Incorporate Ideas | on the project also was fecom- mended to the beard by the com- mission, The commission was ad- vised in the matter by the Avon Township Water Committee. Supervisor C. E. Miller told the more than- 100 residents of the thorized to take either an option to purchase or a lease .on the property. The well is located on Wabash street, between Northlawn and Norton Lawn streets. Oscar B. Boyea, sanitarian for the Oakland County Health De. partment, said his ‘department would go along with board in its plans for securing a municipal water system. Clarkston Schools fo Open on Sept..13 CLARKSTON—Schools incorpor- citizens, school faculty and arch jcompany was aw d the com" | open Monday from 9 a.m. to noon | OXFORD — Wayne Francisco, | | ROCHESTER—The girls of the | | Rochester High School graduating class of 1950 have formed-a social | club which will meet monthly at | the homes of members. | The first meeting was held at | the home of Mrs. Shirley Brown. The second will be held at Mrs. Arthur Ferguson's home Sept. 20. County Births | lege. | MOMS Install President ated in the Clarkston Community |Sebool District — Andersonville, |Sashabaw, Clarkston Elementary land High School — will open on | Sept. 13, Supt. Leslie Green an- nounced today.~ "The high school book store will and 1 to 3 p.m. through Friday of the following week. From Sept. 7 through 13, the book store will be closed for bus- iness. Bus schedules will be an- nounced later. All Teaching Roles Filled in Imlay City of two new teachers, all vacancies on the Imlay City Schools faculty have been filled for the coming year, it was announced by school officials today. ° Coming from Ontanagon is Theo- dore Mitchell, who will teach in- strumental music. He earned his degree at Northern Michigan Col- Ruth Poe of Pennington Gap, Va., will teach girls’ health and | physical education classes, and English courses. She attended ‘Union College at Barbourville, Ky. There are 28 teachers on the staff this year, 12 of them new- comers to the system. IMLAY CITY—With the hiring | 45 women attended. munity Center. Residents Must Cut Diseased Elm Trees Rev. E. Walter Hillman at Marlette Church MARLETTE—The Rev. E. Wal- ter Hillman has been assigned as | Flagstaff, Ariz. bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor, and bridesmaid duties were performed by Alberta ss Werth. Wayne Schrader was best man and ushers were Brower Not only you but also your and Rondle Holmes. doctor holds us absolutely - After a reception in the church responsible for the efficacy parlors the couple left for a tour and accuracy of every pre- nm us. 3More Teachers | pee, WALLED LAKE — At a special r of Education this week, contracts teachers. Loraine Garland will teach the 321 Main St. Rochester first grade at Union Lake School. At Twin Beach School, Mrs, Eliza- beth Wisland will instruct the first grade and Milton Wisland, sixth grade. In other business, the board granted permission for painting e “usr rertees || Beautiful school building prior to installa- tion of a mew heating plant, i : Payments on the operating and Jayna] PINWALE thorized. | Driver training cars will be pur- . oe terse. aealf CORDUROY | board agreed. : In final action, Supt. Clifford|| Smart was asked to take steps to ? notify the members of the Citizens : Advisory Committee of possible fu- $419 , ture building needs and to arrange for an early meeting of the group. ‘ ; Knitting Mill Reunion up Will Be Held Su ROCHESTER — The eighth an- “wi | union will be held Sunday at the | Avon Park Pavilion at 12:30 p.m.|} 1] Beautiful Shades | table service and a potluck . dish, according to Mrs. Iva. Rit-| Oe he © ie, ReneS | = || CORTE nck : Bieee| 2 q 312 Mein St. Rocheste , FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Furniture at Its Finest Always at 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich, OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 ~ - Mr. Hillman confirmed approxi- mately 25 members Sunday. Most of the asteroids (minor of Gingellville Unit GINGELLVILLE — Mrs. Louis | Carpenter was installed as presi- | dent of the Gingellville MOMS Unit-| 33 during a join ceremony with — MOMS Unit Tues- Mrs. Arthur Burgess was made vice president and Mrs. Charles Jacobson, treasurer. Mrs. Felix Mayo was elected financial secre- tary and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons recording and corresponding secre- tary. The roads built by ancient Rome still form the skeleton for the planets) have orbits between Mars and Jupiter. @ Real Estate @ Insurance “Por Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 412 Main S. Rochester 755 S. Rochester Road CARS! 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan |) 1948 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic 1948 GMC % Ton Pickup ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. OLive 2-9721 FINAL $I SUMMER SALE . All summer merchandise to be cleared this week- end at only $1.00. Not all sizes. Not mony of each item. Come early. Sele sterts Thursdey ot 6:30 P.M. Sele ends Seturdey ot 6:00 P. M.