.. whirl fast enough when the short, “ vicious gusts (hurricane speed is _ known asthe Studebaker-Packard The Weather ia SONTIAC PRES . Pa INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ; \ D = H ; “pit 112th YEAR “* ee ASSOCIATED PRESS _ UNITED PRESS 1° Guatem High Winds Buttet Pontiac 80-Mile Blow Cuts Off Power in 1,150 Homes Storm Brings Relief to County; Fair Weather Forecast Wednesday Hurricane strength winds of 75 to 80 miles an hour blacked out 1,150 homes Monday, broke Pontiac Air- rt's wind recorder, and eralded relief from Pon- tiac’s tropical heat. The U. S. Weather Bu- reau forecasts fair weather with a low of 62 to 66 de- rees tonight and a high morrow of 83 to 87. Monday's late-afternoon storm swept down on Pontiac about an hour before summer's official ar- rival at 5:55 p.m. Temperatures that started from a morning low of | | 71 had soared to a steamy 91 before the storm yanked them back fo 72 degrees in about half an hour. Thermometers dropped to 70 early this morning, climbing back to 72 at 8 a.m. and 82 by 2 p.m. teday. Pontiac Airport officials said their wind recorder just couldn't 70 miles an hour) smacked it. The anemometer did measure winds of 75 miles an hour before it flopped on its side for the sec- ond time this year. The instrument gave out under high winds this winter. A falling limb knocked out a Consumers Power Co. line at Keselawn and Chandler avenues, cutting off power to 150 hemes for two heurs, ey High winds Wpfboted three large box elders in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, 48 Char- lotte St. The trees were pushed into the yard of Gus Johnson, 145 Edison, who had just planted a garden there. Ten-inch limbs were snapped off trees at 90 Chamberlin St., dumping them on owner Adam Hensel’s car. It was not badly damaged. An auto owned by Mrs. Helen Shaver, 3845 Oakland Ave., Bir- mingham, was struck four hours after the storm by a limb that ap- parently was weakend by the high winds. The limb caved in the top of her car. Slashing winds and lightning put six Detroit Edison Co. power lines out of service, cutting off electric- ity to some 1,000 homes in West Bloomfield, Commerce and Troy Townships, Maceday Lake and Lake Angelus. Some 500 homes were without service after lightning hit the line connecting the company’s Bloom- field and Milford substations, put- ting them and the Commerce, Drake and. Walled Lake stations out of order. Another bolt knocked out the Harris station in Troy Township. Pontiac’s Edison officials said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Winnie Set for Ike Talk LONDON (INS)—British Prime Minister Churchill said today there will be no fixed agenda in his talk this weekend with President Eisenhower, ‘‘but I hope we can have an exchange of views on all e P = * e = Fi 4 ‘ with an attempt to flee after of armed robbery. GORDON ERVIN Three B47 Jets Make 6,700 Mile Hop to Tokyo TOKYO (—Three American B47 jets, built to carry the H-bomb, touched down today at the huge Yokota Air Base after a 6.700-mile nonstop flight from California— more than the distance from Min- neapolis to Moscow. It was the first flight to the Far East for the six-jet, swept-wing Boeings. The stratojets were slightly more than 16 hours in the air from March Field, Calif. They were re- fueled in the air twice, over Hick- subjects of major current impor- tance, am Field, Hawaii and over Mid- way in the Pacific. Up to Stockholders Studebaker and Packard Merger Vote Due Aug. 17 NEW YORK (AP) — Stockholders of Packard Motor Car Co. and the Studebaker Corp. will vote Aug. 17 on whether to combine the two pioneer auto companies. A consolidation of the two remaining “independents” among the car makers has been approved by their direc- " tors. The plan, scheduled to be announced today, calls for election of James 53-year-old The ne organization would be Corp. Technically the program pro- poses the purchase by Packard of Studebaker’s assets. head an executive operating Submitted to stockholders will be a proposal for reclassification of Packard stock on the basis of one being convicted with his brother, | Break for Freedom Fails s ° 1,000 Families Flood Victims Number of Homeless Expected to Multiply ‘in lowa Area DES MOINES # — The greatest flood crest in history rolled down the Deg Moines River Valley in central Iowa today as the state- wide peril from marauding rivers continued. The only cheerful note in the disastrous four-day-old floods was a forecast of generally fair weath- er for several days. New rains in central Iowa yes- terday added to the flooding strain on the Des Moines River. In the northwest the Floyd River was ex- pected to crest for the second time in three days at Sioux City today. More than 1,000 families were homeless in Iowa and the number was expected to multiply. The death toll was one lone drowning. However, the loss in prop- erty and rich farmiand will total millions of dollars. The greatest threat was on the Des Moines? River, which cuts through the heart of Iowa past Fort Dodge, Boone and into this capital city. At Boone, 40 miles north of Des Moines, the river was expected to crest today at an all-time high of 23% feet, nearly four feet above the previous record. Des Moines’ new levee system will get its first serious test when a crest of 27 to 28 feet, four (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Truman Progressing as Well as Expected KANSAS CITY, # —Harry S&. Research Hospital for at least 10 -| days Mrs. Truman, who spent much of her visit to her husband's room reading the many telegrams he’s . ee ee ee 2 City Convicts Caught in Break Now in Hospital One Brother Shot and Other Leaps 40 Feet: in Ann Arbor Escape Bid “Two Pontiac brothers, awaiting sentence in Ann Arbor for a supermarket holdup, are in University Hospital there, after a bullet and a 40-foot leap ended their desperate and unsuc- for freedom yes- Gordon Ervin, 27, of 88 W. Mansfield Ave., is in sat- isfactory condition with a bullet wound in the chest. His brother, Charles, 37, of 470 Oakland Ave., is being treated for back injuries suffered in a 40-foot leap from a ledge of the Wash- tenaw County Courthouse into the arms of the sher- S Ff ee gEEEE Pr Zs tt i i ? t i i i They had been arrested April 13 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Bingo Backers Seek Signatures 234,000 Sign Petitions, 53,000 Needed to Put Issue on Ballot Backers of charitable, non-profit bingo and raffles, seeking to place question on the state Novem- election ballot, have amassed 000 signatures on petitions, but need another 53,000 by Thursday. Robert White, chairman of the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Association of Non-prof- it, Charitable Organizations, said today he is confident enough sig- natures already have been col- lected, if the petitions are turned petitions with secretary of state’s office in emphasized that petitions do PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954—28 PAGES Guatemala Rebels Check Reports AP Wirephete AT LEADER'S HOME—Three of top leaders of | Castillo Armas; Luis Coronado Lira, second secre- Guatemalan rebel army check progress of advancing | tary, and Rodolfo Castillo Armas, brother of forces on map at home of Col, Carlos Castillo Armas, leader of revolt, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Left to | appeared imminent with clash right, they are: Carlos Salaza, first secretary *‘o | town in. Guatemala. rebel commander. First battle of four day at ala Rebels Launch Drive for Rail Lin the old war Zacapa, key rail Gets 15 Years ee im } oomees WUGH T. COX Cox Sentenced in Bank Holdup Ex-Pontiac Man Gets 15 Years; Pal Also Faces Prison Term A Pontiac man and his Dearborn companion were sentenced to long prison terms today by Federal || Judge Arthur F. Lederle of De- troit for the $53,000 holdup of the Manufacturers National Bank in Dearborn last April 2. Hugh T. Cox, 21, of 88 W. Mans- field St., was sentenced to 15 years and James J. Minder Jr., 24, re- ceived a 13-year sentence. The pair was arrested April 7 by FBI agents and Dearborn po- lice on a tip supplied by two Oak- land County detectives. Cox jumped 18 feet to the ground in an escape attempt when police surrounded the hide-out at 24900 Dunning, Dearborn, and Minder was taken at gunpoint from an up- stairs bedroom FBI agents said about $45.700 of the loot was recovered 1%-Car Garage Is Stolen From Lot in Detroit DETROIT (UP) — Detroit Po- lice were on the lookout today for a stolen garage. Louie Chaeff, 31, reported some- body walked away with a large, white, frame garage from back of a vacant home he owns “I've heard everything now,’ re- torted Det. Sgt. Amos Seiferlein. “I never thought I'd see the day when anybody would sneak away with a 1% car garage.” Bay City Area Pounded by Damaging Winds BAY CITY (UP) — High winds caused extensive damage to an area 18 blocks long and three blocks wide in Bay City late Mon- day night, State Police reported to- Mo injuries were reported, al- though the gusts left a path of tangled vires, uprooted trees and shattered windows In Today’s Press Birmingham C emics ‘ County News ania tecewle 1, De. Gesrge ‘Crane Fditerials Emily Post fee Ssraaaltdu Benson Plans Rigid Curbs # on U.S. Farm Crops in 55): WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government plans to swing the weight of its multi-billion-dollar farm price support program next year behind a drive to enforce per- haps the strictest crop controls ever. . Secretary of Agriculture Benson so characterized the controls which he announced yesterday in a move to ~ | reduce overall agricultural production and avert further _ '+.| surpluses of the type which have tied up 64 billion dol- lars of federal funds. Under the new system, a farmer will not be eligible for price support gid on any crop unless he abides by controls on all individual cash crops he raises. Farm- ers have leaned heavily on price supports the past two years. The new program is designed to reduce total plantings by about 40 million acres, or one-eighth, be- low 1953. Controls are in effect this year on wheat, cotten, corn, peanuts and some other crops. But a farmer who diverted land from the production of wheat, for example, could use it to grow other surplus or non-surplus crops with- out losing price support aid on his main crop. Thus some wheat land was put to corn, although corn farmers themselves had ' been asked to cut production. The effect, Benson said, was to enable farmers 40 ‘‘shift the sur- pluses’ from one set of crops to another, Planting surveys indicate that much of the land diverted in 194 from wheat and cotton is being used to produce what may turn out to be excessive supplies of soybeans, flaxseed, oats, rye, barley, grain sorghums, dry beans and vegetables. In 1955, the department plans to issue individual planting al- lotments for wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, peanuts and sugar crops. A farmer must comply with all such allotments that may be assigned to him or lose all price support leans. In addition, farmers asked to reduce plantings of these allotment crops by more than 10 acres in all will be given ‘‘total acreage allot- ments” for their cash crops. To get price support aid, they must (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U.S. Search Request Rejected by Norway OSLO, Norway (®—Norway to- day became the third nation to re- ject formally an American request for special U.S, search powers on the high seas to check Guatemala- bound arms shipments. A Norwegian government note to the U.S. Embassy here described the as contrary to inter- national law. Britain turned down the State Department bid Friday, and the Netherlands followed with similar action yesterday. Most of western Europe's other sea powers were reported pre- paring polite rejections. The Norwegian note stressed that Norway will “support all moves aimed at containing the hostilities in Guatemala, in accordance with the (U.N.) Security Council reso- lution of June 20.” Byt it added Norway's laws do not empower the government to bar her ships from carrying arms to other na- tions in peacetime. Oemen’s Town & Country, Tel-Peren Open every night ‘til § o'cleck ree Passenger Dies After Accident and Seaport Major Battle Looms as Both Sides Mass Troops Near Zacapa (From AP & UP Dispatches) TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu- ras—Anti-Communist Gua- temalan rebel forces today opened a major drive for ccntrol of the Puerto Bar- rios-Guatemala City Rail- way, linking the capital with its principal Caribbean port. Rebelheadquarters claims, and admissions in a gove t ‘ g° mmen align yy sw now threaten a 45 mile sec- z gi? 3 g rt t ! gz ef i gill fit igi uy O. F. Vorce Was Riding Collided Saturday Ora F. Vorce, 63, of 1220% Bal- win Ave., who suffered serious injuries Saturday in a 2-car acci- dent, died in Pontiac General Hos- pital Monday. Verce, who was a passenger in an auto driven by his son, Wil- liam F. Vorce, 37, of 180 8. Pad- dock St., suffered neck injuries, a broken collar bone and a leg frac- ture. Pontiac Police yesterday charged the younger Vorce with drunk driving. He pleaded gulity and furnished a $150 bond, pend- ing sentence June 29 by Pontiac Judge Ceci] McCallum. Meanwhile, Vorce is scheduled to make a statement to Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor's office today. Pontiac Police quoted the driver of the other car, Donovan E_ Kidd, 26, of 722 W. Flint, St., Davison, and three other witnesses in the auto, as saying Vorce made a left turn in front of Kidd's car at Telegraph Rd. and Orchard Lake Ave. without signaling. With Son When Cars|’ Two railroad bridges at Gualan been line between Gualan and Pu- erto Barrios has increased; a train which-left Guatemala City for the port of San Jose has “simply dis- appeared.” 3. The rebels have taken over the rail town of Morales, some 50 miles from Puerto Barrios. 4. A rebel plane machine-gunned and dropped grenades on San Jose. The rebels also announced that their planes had bombed Coban, a garrison town in central Gua- temala, from a base inside the country, 2. had the PORTLAND, Maine (AP) yesterday's primary and cut put up against her. Throughout a lackluster Sen. Smith Renominated by Republicans in Maine ~~ Maine Republicans over- whelmingly renominated Sen. Margaret Chase Smith in down in crushing defeat the challenger she said Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) apparently campaign and on through the balloting itself the only question was how big the landslide would be. And in the end it was a crunching victory, by a mar- gin of more than 5-1, over political novice Robert L. Jones, McCarthy’s 34-year- old apostle. GOP nomination normal- ly assures victory in Maine. An early complete count, from 613 of Maine's 626 precincts, showed 96,159 votes for Mrs. Smith, 19.203 for Jones. Perhaps an even more accurate gauge of the magnitude of Jones’ defeat was the fact that he carried only four of those precincts, one of them his home city of Bidde- ford. In 19 others he failed to gather in a single vote and was PSD. ee aS NT URN ANOS : TWO Birmingham Commission oe _ Approves $1,000 to Speed Home Fire Investigation Frem Our Birmingham Bureau ‘BIRMINGHAM—To. expedite an investigation by a three-man board of inquiry into possible negligence . OF poor judgment on the part of the Birmingham fire and police de- partments at a June 14 blaze which took three lives, ‘the City Commis- sion appropriated $1.000 last night Mrs. Thomas Couper, 40, and her sons; Lawrence. 14, and Daniel 12. died of suffocation in the fire which flashed through their home at 1189 Brookwood Mrs. Couper s father, Lawrence W. Cross Sr., who was rescued by firemen, has been released ffom Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. James Spencer has been ap pointed chairman of the investi- gating beard. Also on the beard | are Jonathan M. Bali and Charies D. Kase. In other action, the local firm of F. J. Swink and Co, was awarded the contract for the 395.000 west-| side fire station to be erected a! W. Maple and Chesterfield. Swink s bid of $69,317 was $6.000 under the | next. lowest bidder. Voters approved a $225.000 bond issue in April which will also fi nance construction of the city § major fire station at Adams and Bowers. Annual appointments to the Building Code Board of Appeals Thieves Steal $90,000 in Gems Two Gunmen, Wearing Black Netting on Faces, Get Unset Diamonds CLEVELAND (INS) — Cleveland police are hunting for clews to day in the jewelry store holdup which netted two bandits $90,000 : i : i ili I Hh ij if gf Ff Hy f ri ay ° Fs I i; i if (Continued From Page One) | feet above floed stage, strikes late Thursday. The previous ree- ord stage was 27.3 feet in May 1983. National Guard companies were doing emergency duty at Fort Dodge, Webster City and Boone, where a battle to save the water works is being made. At Sioux City a crest two feet higher than the 20.8 level of Sun day was expected today. The Floyd rolled near the tops of levees but officials were optimistic they would hold. Trucks loaded with 3,000 sandbags stood by if a leak should occur, . s * Another series of . flood crests | and the Planning Board were made by the Commission peal beard for a five-year term, with. William Buergum of 1875 Winthrop Lane named to serve another three-year term on the Planning Board. A new face at planning board meetings will be that of Bennett Root of 1981 Webster. He replaces George F. Green, who did not seek | re-appointment | A lengthy, new taxicab ordinance | was also passed by the law makers * ¢« 6 Georgina Mitchell, president of the American Council of Venture | Clubs, will instaH the new local Wallace E.. Reid of 2166 North. | lawn was re-appointed to the ap- | ¥ | | | } j } | | otfieers at a dinner to start at 7 tomght at Devon Gables. Nancy Dickson will be installed as president, with Maryann Poole as vice president; Sally Hubbard |as treasurer and Gail Rowé, secre- | tary. *. 8 6 One of the activities conducted { at last week's course on juvenile problems at Michigan Stale Col- lege, was a Visit with inmates at Jackson Prison, Police -Lt. Henry Timm, head of the local police juvenile division, said yesterday. Group discussions with six prisoners whe started their crime careers as ‘juveniles or have youngsters following in their foojsteps, brought the following criticiems and advice, Timm sald, Crime programs on radio and television and crime comics put thoughts into ghildren's minds they might not have had otherwise. “The best part of these pro- grams is the last three minutes when the criminal is caught,’’ one man said, Better parental supervision was stressed, along with the recom- mendation that schools play a bigger part in helping juveniles just beginning to get inte trou- ble. In this same sense, they were against vocational schools or juvenile homes where help could be administered first. Finally, one man remarked to Timm, ‘You don't come to prison for going to church.” * *¢ ® Included on the agenda for to- morrow's YMCA Da-Y program is an all-day trip to Camp Ohiyesa. Youngsters will leave at 9:30 a.m. for a day of boating, swimming and hiking, and will return at 9pm * * * Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, said yesterday there are still open- ings in the summer lapidary course with evening classes starting to- morrow and continuing for a six- decorative purposes. tion will be taken at the scieace jastitute, MI 4.1600. Ld * ° Rev. Robert Dewey, minister of | the Congregational Church, will at- tend the General Council of Con- gregational Christian Churches tomorrow through June 30 in New Haven, Conn. The Rev. Mr. Dewey is one of 16 delegates representing the Detroit Assn. of Congregational Christian Churches. Stuart R. Macomber Private service for Stuart R. Ma- comber, 52, of 124 Rembrandt, Royal Oak, was scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Crema- tion at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery will follow Head accountant for a Detroit | advertising firm, Mr. Macomber $500,000 FLOOD DAMAGE AT FORT DODGE—Muddy waters of the flooding Des Moines River were up to eight feet deep yesterday as they rolled through the southwest residential section of Fort Dodge where damage has been estimated at $500,000. More than 100 homes 4 7 4 - &, ? - “8THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNF. 22, 1954 in the area were under water as were scores more in other sections in the city. Picture was taken from Bennett viaduct which was closed to vehicular traffic when it was feared it would collapse. AP Wirephete 7 Water Pollution Nearly Licked Silver Lake Residents Helped to Get Sanitary Sewage Connections Through the cooperation of resi- @ents, the pollution of Silver Lake is practically ended, Oakland Coun- ty Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main reported today ’ “We have been very successful in getting sanitary sewage connec- tions out of the lake,"’ Main said. About 20 homes have changed their septic tank sewage flow to nearby fields, and 10 more are being changed over. Sewage from some homes was flowing directly into the lake. Main said each home was checked with dye, to study the sewage flow and determine wheth- er it went directly into the lake. The Oakland County Health De- partment is sampling the lake for pollution today, he added. Voters Renominate Sen. Smith in Maine (Continued From Page One) ly could be translated into one for McCarthy tee. The Wisconsin senator never was a solid isste during the campaign and neither contestant contended be was. Furthermore, it wasn't until the eve of the primary that Sen, Smith came out and said that it appeared McCarthy deliberately planted Jones in the race against her. That was at a time when she herself said the people already had made up their minds how to vote and “last-minute appeals and charges"’ could have little effect on them. The Smith-Jones battle wag the only statewide contest in the pri- mary. In the September general elec- tien, It will bo Sen. Smith ve. Democrat Paul Fullam, Colby College history professer, who had no competition in the pri- mary. The only other major races were both in the Ist Congressional -Dis- trict. Rep. Robert Hale snowéd under two opponents and won re- nomination for a seventh term. A former Republican, James C. Ol- iver, captured the Democratic nomination from a single rival. It was Hale, in the 1942 primary, who Pontiac Deaths Gary Lee McGowan Funeral was held today at 2 p.m. at, the Oak Hill Cemetery for Gary Lee McGowan, infant son of Patrick and Esther Willis McGow- an of 1455 Vinewood St. The child had been ill since birth on June 3, 1954, and died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery with the Rev. D. B. Pauley of the Collier Road Community Church officiating. Surviving besides the parents is one brother Patrick McGowan Jr., at home, Grandparents. surviving are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis and Terrance McGowan all of Pontiac. Lincoln V. Rhodes Lincoln Vance Rhodes, 88, of 2771 Garland Ave., died here yes- terday after a brief illness. He was born in Bethel, Ohio, on Dec. 26, 1865, the son of Alfred Surviving are five daughters and a son, Mrs. William Doss of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Gunner Carleman of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Charlies Knorpp of Birmingham, Mrs. Harry Steiger of Adrian, and Ciif- ford Rhodes of Detroit Other survivors include 10 grand- children, four great-grandchildren, a sister and brother, C. D. Rhodes and Mrs. Peter Jansen both of Chicago. The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 11 a.m. from the Sparks- Griffin Chapel with burial in Hilis- dale. Elder Boothby of the Grand River Avenue Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church will officiate. Rigid Crop Controls Planned for 1955 (Continued From Page One) stay within these total allotments and also comply with all individual crop allotments. This requirement is designed to prevent increases in 1955 acreages of such non-allotment crops as soy- beans, flaxseed, oats, rye, barley, grain sorghums, potatoes, dry beans and vegetables above the '53 levels. Thus many farmers would be under pressure to cut back on some of these latter crops as well as the allotment crops. * s » In announcing the controls, Ben- son voiced dislike for such curbs but said he had no other ‘‘imme- diate’ choice. The government Vote Scheduled at Sylvan Lake All Have Say on Plan Bond Ballot Limited Qualified electors of the city of Sylvan Lake go to the polls Thurs- day to decide whether the city should issue $225,000 in bonds for the construction of a municipal water system. All $25 registered Sylvan Lake residents may vote on whether to construct a system, said Man- ager Ernest Ethier, with a three. fifth ‘‘yes’’ vote needed for ap- proval A three-fifth vote of qualified electors who are property own- ers will be required to approve the two bond issues. They would be for $125,000 in general obii- gation bands and $100,000 in bonds to be paid off by special assessment of property owners. Ethier said a municipal water system would bring better fire protection, increased property val- ue and a constant source of water. Only qualified electors who are property owners assessed for taxes in the city, or the lawful hus- bands and wives of such persons are entitled to vote on the sec ond proposition, issuing the bonds Manager Ethier said that in the part of Sylvan Lake where water mains are already in and being supplied Pontiac city water, it is not the present. plan to include these property owners in the spe- cial water assessment levy of $2 per front foot. These installations on Telegraph road, James K boule- vard, Pioneer and Tilden avenues were paid for some years ago. School Employes Escape Storm by Only an Hour Some 250 Pontiac Public School employes and guests at the annual school picnic at Cass-Dodge Park 4 escaped Monday's storm. The picnic, attended by miain- tenance men, cafeteria workers, bus drivers, school clerks and em- ployes of the school system's of- fices at 40 Patterson St. and their families, broke up about 3 p.m.— about an hour before the storm struck. George Jones, electrician, was chairman of the all-day picnic. for Water System but tp Pontiac Pair Fail in Freedom Bid (Continued From Page One) tional Bank on April 2, Two of their confederates, Hugh T. Cox, 21, of 88 W. Mansfield Avé., and James J. Minder, 24, of too much.”’ Minder and Cox were accused of the supermarket holdup but were turned over to federal authorities in connection with the $53.000 Dear- born bank robbery. Minder told authorities after his arrest he learned of a plot by the Ervins to kill him because he'd become unmasked during the supermarket holdup and they feared he could have been iden- tified, . He also told police that he and Cox arranged a meeting with the Ervins last April and planned to kill them but the two didn't show up at he rendezvous. Another death threat was pro- posed by the Ervins against Cox, Minder said, because they were afraid he'd be picked up by Pon- tiac Police and talk abuot the Ann Arbor holdup. Yesterday's escapade didn't come as a surprise for Oakland County Sheriff's authorities, who said the brothers have been in- volved in a series of scrapes with the law for the past 12 years. 2 Wait Arraignment on Holdup Charge Two Detroit men, accused of holding up a Farmington confec- tionary Sunday night, waived ex- amination before Farmington Jus- tice John J. Schulte Jr. and are surged down tributaries of the im | died at his home Sunday. He was portant Cedar and Iowa rivers in| born in Battle Creek and was a northeastern Iowa. Waterloo and | graduate of Hillsdale College Cedar Rapids prepared for crests; A member of the Fifth Church must take steps, he said, to re- duce production to the size of de- clining post war markets. ended Oliver's tenure as a GOP House member. - Wi Oakland County Jail unde 80 Mile inds Cut in Oakland County Jail under James Robertson, 35, a World Power in Homes War II amputee, and Robert Kip- fer, 28, will be arra in Oak- later this week. * * ® The Iowa office of the federal Soil Conservation Serv i: 725,000 acres of crop land has been under water during the las: three weeks from torrentia! rains How ever, this figure does not include the overflows of the |ast two da.s PONTIAC AND VICINITY - General's fair temight and Wednesdar coe! tonight lew 67 te 66. High Wednesday 8° to * Seathwesteriy winds 11 te 18 miles ae e ectimates heer. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § am 7 At @am: Wind director Gun sets Tuesday a: 812 pe Bun rises Wednesday a 4 56 2 m Moon rises Tuesday a! 11 49 pm Moon sete Wednesday a: 12 18 pm se TO. Mi nceseeees 70 12m veces 78 : ton.........72 ipm........ e| 0, traveling south or Union Lake 7 1 cc. Ly 5m *) road. Hamsher drove his car Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtows) .. 62 s? . 815 04 of an inch —— Age ia Pentiae Highest SUGIG so iscacccces Lowest temperature. aes, O temperature... = 18 “Wade verts cloudy, .07 of raih Highest and Lewest Tempersiares This St Years Date ta 93 im 1941 45 im 1685 Monday's Temperatere Chart see 67 © Les Angries m «@: aol ore 04 64 Marquette ae 648 +e 61 67 Milwaukee 85 @ 89 68 Minneapolis 77 & 78 89 New York #2 6 68 Omaha oo 6) - 81 @ M Louie oe 74 * $ &. Prancieco #7 50 Lad 6 & Marie 6) 64 85 Beattie ™ 89 es 66 Fae on oo 675 a 4 Washington 0 of Christ Scientist. Detroit, he 1s Ssurvived by his widow, Fuleen P.; {two daughters, Betty Lyn and Mary David and his mother, Macomber of Battle Lou a son Mre L. W Two-Car Collision Injures Woman, 18 Mrs, Jovce Hamsher, 18. of 9075 Milford. was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for cuts snd bruises and a sprained ankle which she suffered vesterday in a 'wo-car collision at Commerce and ' mon Lake Rds , Commerce Town- nip Mrs. Hamsher was in a car driv- jen by her husband, Raymond D., axton across Commerce road after stop- | ping. but failed to see an eastbound |car driven by Arthur R. Bohl, 24 | of 1189 Lakeview Dr., Sugden Lake, | Milford, and the two collided. CBS-TV Commentator |Found Dead in Hotel | | NEW YORK &®—CBS TV com- |mentator Don Hollenbeck was | found dead of gas in his midtown hotel apartment today and police | said it apparently was a case o suleide, ‘ Hollenbeck lived at the Middle- town Hotel, 148 Easi 48th Street j in Manhattan, | Police said there were five open Studebaker-Packard Vote Set for Aug. 17 | (Continued From Page One) | then will have about 6', millica shares of stock outstanding. Two distinct and separate sales organizations will be maintained jto handle Packard's medium and high-priced lines and Studebaker s low and low-medium priced cars and over-all truck line. * * * The projected Studebaker-Pack- ard combination is the latest move among the smaller concerns if their fight against the almost overwhelming competition of the industry's larger concerns. Last year Kaiser-Frazer and Willys- Overland joined forces. A few weeks ago Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson combined to become Amer- ican Motors Corp * * LJ All six of the small car com- panies together have been able to garner less than five per cent of the auto market so far this year, Genera) Motors, Ford and Chrysler have accounted for more than 95 per cent. Ward's Automotive Reports said the new company formed by the merger of Studebaker and Packard will make its headquarters in De- troit “Under the terms (of the mer- ger), headquarters of the new company Would be in Detroit and operating management would be under P. leadership,” said gas jets in the apartment, Ward's. He said he had no idea how long it may be necessary to continue rigid controls. Benson said flexible price supports advocated by the (Continued From Page One) the Lake Angelus break took longest to repair. A falling tree there broke not only wires but administration would hasten the day when agricultural production matched markets. He said encouraged overproduction at a time when it was not needed. The issue of fletible versus rigid sup- ports is pending in Congress, where there is strong opposition to the flexible plan. Sanilac GOP Women Hold Marlette Meeting MARLETTE—The Sanilac Cour, ty Republican Woman's Club spon- sored a luncheon and afternoon program last week in the Carson- ville School auditorium Guest speakers included Mrs Ella Koeze, president of the Michi- gan Federation of Republican Women's Clubs ard national com- mitteewoman from Michigan, and Mrs, Rae Hooker of Mt. Pleasant. Honor guests included the wives of three gubernatorial candidates, D. Hale Brake, Owen Cleary and Don S. Leonard. ———— t Bashlor Going to Prison DETROIT (UP) — Charies Bash lor, 19-vear-old convicted slayer of a Florida banker, was enroute back to prison today. Bashlor escaped from a Florida prison May 19 but was captured here June 1 on a tip from a waitress. He admitted | brief freedom, 19 burglaries in Detroit during his the | present high, rigid supports have | the pole itself. Service to Lake Angelus was restored at 7:15 a.m. today. Oakland County Road Commis i sion crews again were on the jump to clear roads of fallen trees | Limbs and trees blocked Beck jroad near Wixom, Square Lake | road near Crooks road, Nurd near | Oakwood road, Coats near Hum- mer Lake, and Shipman near Bald- | win road. . With official summer scarcely 24 hours old, June here has already had half as many as summer's quota of 90-degree days. The U. S. Weather Bureau says each summer season usually car- ries about 10 such days. Five have been reported in June. The Pontiac area ‘“‘moved into The weather bureau's long-range just a little above the normal 6 forecast says temperatures will be to 81 degree range for the next) five days. with less humidity and | only a few scattered showers. Rainfall récorded vesterdas amounted to .04 of an inch. | A choice grade steer will dress out to about 700 pounds of meat from 1,200 pounds liveweight. land County Circuit June 28 on charges that they held up the Nezbett Confectionary Store and fled with $41.50. Farmington Police Sgt. Gordon Mizenar captured the pair eight minutes after the hold-up when they ran down a dead end street. according to Police Chief Joseph Base Verdict on Top Issues Hearing Chief Mundt ' Urges Subcommittee to Ignore Side Topics WASHINGTON (—Sen. Mundt (R-SD) urged the Senate Investiga- tions subcommittee today to base its verdict in the McCarthy-Army dispute on ‘‘salient issues’ only. He. made the comment in an in- Mundt presided at % days of televised public hearings which ECE-FER it f z 2 Capitol Hill he told newsmen he still believes McCarthy's subcom- mittee should undertake no new hearings before staging a ‘'clean- 1 i - ° * . Potter himself heads a McCarthy subcommittee inquiry into reports that many U.S. citizens listed as dead or missing are captives be- hind the Iron Curtain. McCarthy has said this is one of the next hearings his group will hold, but Potter said he would not care to start hearings before ‘‘the staff situation is straightened around.” Green Tent Stolen A 10x10-foot green wall tent was taken from a park area near Richardson road _ in Township early Monday, the own- er, Al Mariotta of Detroit told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday. CECIL C. BRUTON ‘Kiwanians Form New Club Here Will Present Charter to North Pontiac - Unit Wednesday Night The newly formed Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac will receive its charter Wednesday night during a banquet 6:30 p.m. in the Old Mill Tavern. Some 200 persons representing Kiwanis clubs from Division 5 will see Cecil C. Bruton of Detroit, Michigan District governor, award the charter to the local club's first president, Marion S. Lin- cicome. The North Pontiac Club, organ- ized April 29 by the West Pontiac Club, is the third Kiwanis Club to be formed in Pontiac. The other is the downtown group. Bruton, a member of the De- treit-Strathmeor Kiwanis Club wilt address the assembly upon presentation of the charter. .Lincicome said 51 members will mark the new group's official mem- bership Opening ceremony will be by Richard C. Scribner, president of the sponsoring club, and the in- vocation will be by the Rev. Her- bert Barsale of the Berkley Ki- wanians. Mason A. Case, of Roch- ester, lieutenant governor of Di- vision 5, will serve as toastmas- ter. Frank O. Staiger of Port Huron, Michigan District secretary; Har- rison E. Miller and Stephen B. Glover, both vice presidents of the new group, and Albert C. Benter Jr., secretary, also will ake part in the ceremony. Clayton S. Dennis is treasurer. i” : Members of’ the new group's board of directors are William J. Dunseith, Horace H. Hatfield, James P. Harrinton, Clifford C. Huntoon, Wesley Schroeder, Glenn R. Rogers and Merritt Morrison. Representatives from Birming- ham, Berkley, Farmington, Fern- dale, Metropolitan Southfield, Oak Park, Rochester, Royal Oak and West Bloomfield also are expected to attend the event, said Lincicome. An average of approximately 90,468,000 gallons of gasoline are used daily in the United States, DeVriendt, tomer to one side and took the money from a cash register, De Vriendt said, while Kipfer waited outside in their car. Thieves Take Cigarettes The Superchief Drive-In at 1715 Telegraph Rd., Waterford Town- ship, was broken into by thieves who pried a hasp off a rear door and took five packages of cigarettes, Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post were told yes- terday. Welch Backs Jenkins HARWICHPORT, Mass. )—Jo- seph N. Welch, who represented the Army in the Army-McCarthy hear- ings, said today he would back Ray Jenkins, Senate Investigating subcommittee counsel, if the lat- ter decides to seek a U.S. Senate seat from Tennessee. ‘Smith Win Pleases Ike WASHINGTON ( — The White House said today President Eisen- hower was ‘highly pleased’ by the victory of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith in yesterday's Maine Re- publican primary. Robertson entered the store and | room. family—the one-person rate ® Noroom charge for dilldten under 4! This plan is in elect every day of the week; every week of the yeor at Statler % If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for "he room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room herded two-employes and a cus-| with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the %& If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a applies for the second room. s Bring the family for weekend of fun at the Detroit Statler! © Children’s menus ¢ * Redie in every reom = * SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Balloons for the youngsters after meals © Formulas prepered © Reliable baby sitters : * A basket of fresh fruit in every reom occupied by children « Many guest rooms ere air-conditioned > * Additional air-conditioning now being installed Children’s plates and silver ¢ High chairs and cribs Delicious ben lunches prepared ee - = Se HOTEL STATLER = a PROSSSOSSSSSSSHSSOSSSSHSSSOHSSESESSOEESEEECOOESE e | Air-Conditioned : Farmer-Snover ? : FUNERAL HOME : Ree 10 W. Hufbe St FE 2-171 : 4eecececseeseeeesese SHAPED TO FiT a laalhi ia Covers PLASTIC SHOP AT HOME Coll FE 5-9922 se TEM ON YOUR ruRtuTURS Cree oc omens we cywsTrom come to you heme aad et a Cousrtous Buy them Mo ob- ligetice #4 youre SERVICE et satated ltange Trial Reaches ~ Last Arguments Today Lange is accused of the murder of John W. Mattson, 53, who was shot from ambush in his office where he worked as a steel execu- tive. ‘ The case is expected to reach the jury before the day is out. Outlines Program for Road Safety BENTON HARBOR (UP)—Owen chairman of the Michigan Safety Commission, outlined a five-point program for highway safety in Michigan at a meeting of the fra- ternal order of police chiefs here Monday night. Cleary's safety proposals in- cluded strict enforcement of driver license tests, use of more officers and patrol cars, prosecution of vio- lators, increased driver-education programs and highway develop- ment. WHY MICHIGAN MUTUAL OFFERS J. 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Phone today for full information and rates on your cor. ~ DETROIT (INS) — Secret bal- 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-014! Automobile + Workmen's Compensation General Casualty insurance | ij id +)" ae: 27. bat , MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY ‘ il, J OF DETROIT Through its offilicte # writes Fire insurance and Allied Lines 10.000 cars in 10 days We will make you the deal of a lifetime ! We just wont be underpriced or out-traded ! See.us before you take anybody else's deal ! Territie bargains for you RIGHT NOW on all our new 1954 ehitie(selel «aa HE LID is off and youll get the greatest deal... the biggest trade-in allowance... you ever dreamed of on a big, beoutiful, new 1954 Stude- boker! We've got to sell our shore of 10,000 Studebokers in 10 sedans, sports coupes, hord- tops ond stotion wogons. Get the world economy champion! Get the Mobilgos Economy Run winner! Get the winner of 30 international awards for stand-out style! We've joined up in the most days—aond we're going 10 do = sensational sales drive in it regardless of profit! Studeboker history. Come in The lowest terms ever of- right now ond at yourself in fered ore available on every on the biggest new-car sav- 'S4 Studeboker model— _ ings of your lifetime! DAVIS MOTORS PP. C. McKIBBEN 608 North Main St.; Rochester, Michigan ‘ 8145 Commerce Reed, Welled Leke, Michigen Studebaker is out fo sell ————————eEeeEee— ll ~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE. 2, 1954 - Publisher Hits Atomic Group. ‘Scandalous Conditions Exist Within AEC Itself,’ Block Says ANN ARBOR w — Paul Block Dewey Falters Over Candidacy Governor Talks With Party Chairman, May Decide to Run ALBANY, N.Y. ®—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey left the door slightly open today to the possibility he might change his mind and seek a with the GOP chairman Rep. Dean Taylor, who frequently has ex- pressed thé hope Dewey will be the candidate. * Taylor, in a separate statement, had agreed not to push nounced to the state chairman and a num- ferring any statement at this time.” The two-day Republican state convention is scheduled to convene Sept. 22, Wyandotte Searches for Revenge Gunner DETROIT (INS) — Wyandotte police instituted a state - wide search last night for Joseph Len- 32, wanted for questioning in near-fatal ‘shooting of a 42- tini, the missing since the shooting Sunday of Dominico Manzella, who is in critical condition in . Wyandotte General Hospital with. gunshot wounds of the chest, forearm and right side. \ Police said they learned that tint “swore vengeance’ on Man- vella after a quarrel two years ago Manzella allegedly to his native Sicily. Four Die in Crash of Stratojet Bomber SAVANNAH, Ga. (INS) — Four men who died in the explosion of a BAT Stratojet bomber near Savannah were identified today. The plane crashed Monday a few minutes after taking off from Hunt- er Air Force Base on a routine training flight. The déad were listed as Capt. Clyde E. Copley Jr., of Durham, N. C.; Capt. Robert W. Veers of New Holstein, Wis.; Capt. John Rapp of Weehawken, N. J.; and Maj. Joseph B. Johns of William- ston, N. C. Oakland Gets $15,000 From State Land Sale LANSING (UP) — Recent com- for state-owned petitive _| land in six lower peninsula coun- ties grossed more than $128,000 for county treasuries, the Conser- vation Department said today. Counties receiving returns from the auctions: Wayne, $85,000, Oakland, $15,000, Monroe $2200 and Washtenaw $1- 900. | would be located at the homestead 4fiusic camp. That site was about ’ __ THREE AF Will Delay Action on Base ‘Rep. Paul W. Shafer Protests Site for Jets Near Interlochen WASHINGTON (UP) —' Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R-Mich) gained ground today in his fight against |“ location of a jet air base near the National Music Camp at In- terlochen, Mich. Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott announced last week the base site about eight milés from the famed music camp in- Benzie County. ? However, the Air Force has notified Shafer that action on the announced site would be “held up a couple of days’ in view of his protest. - The Air Force was forced to abandon an earher site selected for the jet base after Shafer pro- tested if also was too close to the eight miles north of Interlochen. In his protests, Shafer said he believes noise from jet flying will drown out the music. Air Force officials said their agreement to delay action on the announced site did not mean they were backing down on the selec- tion. They said as far as they are concerned the site is definite. Silver Spurs in Flint The Silver Spurs, teenage west- ern dance group of Spokane, Wash. will appear in the IMA Auditorium in Flint at 7:30 p.m. June 29. The program is sponsored by the Flint Lions Club in cooperation with the GILBERT H. DAVIS New président of the Oakland | Coénty Bar Assn. is Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak. He succeeds Roscoe Martin of Rochester. SKINNY? : New Large Selection of Gay, Practical RUBBERMAID . Mott Foundation. Easy Way to Take Pits Out of Cherries The two had met with the an- intention of discussing persistent reports to the effect the had decided against seck- \ Rustprool—Tinned Metal Cherry Pitter Easy to Keep Clean 2° This cherry pitter takes pits out of the cherry without mee- img the fruit. It te impossible f re- s te pass through the chine without the pit being moved : 8 SSEHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSOSHSSHSSESE 04 N. 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Plastic Covered LUGGAGE $2.49 Venity Cese With mB Mirror. ..+-- a 99 sg a ee $533 eee eeee $5.49 O’Nite Case ma 21-inch Size..... | Buy the set or buy the separate pieces. Strong plywood frame with tie covering. Strong j ndies, colors of grey. brown, tan and brdéwn alli- gator, all with contrasting trim om ends. Federal tax is only Luggage Dept. ¥ fof Furniture Surlaces! Set of 8 (€ COASTERS $00 Set of 8 colorful coast- ers Pamous Rubvermaid brand. 1s 149 th s coeeeeeeeere BAM 516. ncseconennelede Sink Liner Mats Protects and chine. Cushions yout cnt agemnet breakage. fells pacman? OB we 84. cccccee err io Plate Storage This handy rack seve: SS —_" Molds Service for 8..,...$1.49 Larger Size 1.98 Dish Drainer Rubber covered wire protects your dishes and silverware. Choice of two sives 13 = 16% rt ah | Deluxe Medel ...cccee 8 ——_@—_- Sink Strainer You won't mar your eink or can with this sink strainer. To empty it just bang it ell you want. Bathtub Mat Protects you from bathtub acetdente. Vacuum cups hold mat in place. 14 «x 26 —_@—_— Sink Mat Protects your fine ehina end your sink bowl Resists grease, soap end hot water Cheice of colors te brighten kitchen. 10% «x 2% . ccnceosye 08 ESIMMS.(8. 8 . 90% Seginew =dad Font 4 sg FOUR | ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1956 ty - _ . a 1 ay Sdn ae . ° s ) . 3 i.) anna Oe ee oe aot on of oe Six High-Up Chinese Reds'fB| Picks Up Have a | : to their customers, and such Credit total volume. ——— CHARLES M. McCANN Evidently, the Peiping govern- Lose Jobs in Purge Move Hero ‘Deserfer’ Carefree Wedding Reception IWALLPAPER FACTORY , OUTLET) ‘United Press Staff Correspondent decided ; aa Homade Food Shop's catering service for wedding ‘ 105 N. SAGINAW ST. . The Chinese Communists have se as thing re meri - ‘ receptions is complete in every detail—no work Ww A L L P A Pp E R carried out one of their most - countrion or — «Cpl, Jett Was POW, or worry for you-—whether in en home = some : cate Ses, ee er woe aad tame ar very ma| Army Saye Ho te Abo] hei ore mee é c \ Ts — 19¢ = 29° Per Six top men have lost their jobs. | ure Absent Without Leave Diclincous is Roll What will happen to the men ih-| The prominence of the men whet . C10 — TRIMMED FREE — Tt looks as if they are to be ard Jett, .22, a Korean veteran i ; who was a prisoner of the Com- ses PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Unpointed Furniture __Glidden’s Spred Satin blamed for the miserable failure 5 = munists 20 months was held today of the grandiose ‘‘five-year plan a oy HOM ADE He was in a cell at the Wayne of economic development. In any event, the effect of County Jail, not far from the vic- trou parade route over ich | WEDDING CAKES he rode last Sept. 5 when Rich- mond welcomed him and two other Designed Boked and Decor- FP coda psig ree [a ated by master bokers to your i) . ormer : we j was commander-in-chiet of the Chi-] FBI agents and Richmond police |} {°5'¢ pe Pnsel neonaniies 0h nese Communist forces in Korea, | seized Jett yesterday a few blocks oe wens. rately Jotay and was a signer of the armistice.|from the home of an uncle with priced. Indications are that the Peiping government feared they were get- ting too much power in their areas | NMA Named st they mught turn into the| ©¢®- Lin. Piao, in control of the | whom he had lived since boyhood. Convenient Rental Service for * * WILLIAM THOMA Plt Dance your Way gg : to . central-south area, a former Bowls, ladles : e a) © raseoremcep otra ot te commander-in-chief in Korea. Leonard Blaylock, agent in Sey A - IN OUR AIR -COOLED “, ~ These ‘war lords” used to be the |. “e2- Liu Po-cheng, in control of | charge of the Indianapolis FBI of- “Z A. H t real powers in their pbovinces. | ‘"¢ southwest. A member of the|fice, said Jett had been AWOL CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER. ~~ They had their own armies and cob Communist Party Central Commit-|from now-closed Camp Atterbury, ¢ 5 lected their own taxes. tee, Liu was the one-eyed ace Ind., since Jan. 27. He had re- : AT re Will Lead Cook-Nelson| But the real reason for the|‘trategist of the Red Army and enlisted in the Army for a six HOMADE FOOD SHOP be ; shake-up announced by the Peiping | “5 °"® reported to have been year hitch last October. He had = ARTHU Legion Group for 1954-| -sdio seems to be that somebody es in a Nationalist bombing at- marved and emnetin make the 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET : 1955 Term had to be blamed for the failure of ry - Jao Shu-shih, a Communist cen-| Blaylock said Jett told agents PYYTTIIT TTT lll the great five-year plan. F ap , . tral committeeman and an he and his wife lived for a time Cook-Nelson Post 20. American| This plan called for enormous wail san‘ ches et Lexington, Ky., after the al- Legion has selected William Thom- | increases in agricultural produc- s \ on J i as of 809 Northfield Ave., to com-|tion, industrial development, and|'" East — ; so aes ee & mr ~——- iy mand the post for the 1954-55] productiton of coal, iron, steel, pig ao , in charge in Nort Blaylock said, They returned to LAY’S * Don't let good times pass you OUR 43rd YEAR 1911 _——— — = » — term iron, copper, lead, zinc and other Richmond. rance Since pers show the shorecut 0 @ther cflicers elected Were Ane | TOs ‘* Jett will be returned to military Best in Insu a0 thony Renne, senior vice com- But floods, drought, locusts and Drowns in Bear Lake control probably Wednesday and The ¢ popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even for beginaers. So come in sow. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Scudios open ; from 10 A.M. 10 P.M. daily. + y mander; Ray Guerin, junior vice | general inefficiency have com- MUSKEGON W — While fishing |e" to Ft. Harrison at Indian- bined to defeat the ambitious | . i+) his cousin on Bear Lake M apolis, the FBI said. Elden Dobbe, ad- jutant; Don Satton, finance offi- aims of the Peiping government. . day, Nicholas Gales, 38, of Gary,| The theory of the neon sign was cor; John Leonard, sergeant at | Agriculture was the chiet prob-| Ind., drowned when he fell out of | discovered in 167 by a French arms; Joseph Bette, historian. | jm —the Reds admit that 200,000,-/ their small. boat. The cousin, | scientist, who noted flashes of light and Ray O'Neal chaplain. 000 people in China are going hun- | George Gales, is also a Gary resi-| occurring in a sealed tube contain- 18 East Lawrence St. Charles Foote was placed on the | sry. dent. ing mercury. FTTTTITITITITIV TTT arTHur murray School of Dancing executive committee for a three- ap- 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. PE 2-0244 | Pointed for 0 twoyear arms, ond will be held at the Post Home, 206 Auburn Ave., by the 40 and 8 ritual team July 1 at 8 p. m. Never Was Married! SHEFFIELD, England @—Mrs Margaret Williamson won ap an- nulment of her five-year-old mar- riage yesterday on the grounds that her husband, Alexander, quartéled with his mother-in-law tw6 hours after the ceremony in 1949, walked out and never came back. VISIT OUR NEW | COTTON CARPET SHOP © All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guoranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phono FE 2-6445 . Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association See the display of “Coke & Food” at food stores—loaded with suggestions of good things to serve with delicious, ice-cold Coca-Cola. Dehciows and j wood Retreshung | name” COTTON By ROOM SIZE BROOM ‘Wunda-Weve’ RUGS or WALL to Fit Any ‘Bigelow’ to WALL Room in the House ‘Barwick’ INSTALLATION For Economy, for Beauty, Choose Cotton Broadloom Colorfast, Washabl e, L ong Wearing, Easy fa Vacuum Pleasing people isn’t hard—you serve things they like. . . and flavors that go together. That’s why so many home-makers are choosing sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola to accompany good things to eat. The unique flavor of Coke gives a wonderful lift to the meal. And you serve it in a jiffy, right in the bottle. Try it—serve Coke tonight. » Sk ) > F acsaansaaean anwites , ! tewtrt - lo yn t 2 _ THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke” h @ registered trode-mert. CUSTOMER PARKING — OUR OWN LOT — TURN RIGHT OFF SAGINAW AT ALLEY SOUTH OF STORE © 1954, ne Cota-coa Compe’ — 86 to 96 S. Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Avenue| OS ee eg ee a ee eS ee ae ee be « Me re <= ecm eam FENCES All Types FENCES © Immediate Erection ® Steel © Weed © Pitkes Free Estimates No Down Payment CROWN saci... 15%-17%2 E. Lewrence FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service ot Any Hour e@ Ne 1 1 U. 6. Bighwe: -" Ne. 1 t= Your Community No Contract Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 Hits Beer Ads Testifies in Support of Bill That Would Ban Media Advertising right side of the tracks." Mrs. Hays> in testimdhy pre- pared for a Senate Commerce sub- Brewers Foundation has prepared a guide for its members which “reveals the brewérs’ plans to en- list mother’s help for more home drinking, by getting her to buy and serve beer and by always depicting ‘nice people’ drinking. ..." * © @ The temperance leader's other media. A similar measure is awaiting action by the House Com- merce Committee. Mrs. Hayes said, ‘“‘we cannot make young people into sober citi- zens by allowing them to be begged from every radio and television to step to the ice box and get a drink. “Let us ban the beer jingles from our radio and TV,"’ she urged, “and see what a profound change it can make in our national think- ing.”’ * * * Mrs. Hayes contended enactment of the bill would cut alcohelism and drink-induced crime in half, adding that “alcoholic beverage advertisers have spread alcoholism from the so-called wrong side to the right side of the tracks."’ The subcommittee yesterday took testimony from Glenn Cun- ningham, famous Kansas miler of the 1930s, Cunningham, father of six children, said youthful minds have become “infatuated’’ with the attractiveness of alcoholic bever- ages on radio and television. He said the ‘liquor people’ are look- ing to their ‘real new customers from youth.” Beauticians Ask Forgiveness for Tonsorial Snips TOKYO, «®—Pale blue incense rose toward the gilt ceiling. Low chanting spread through the dim temple, and a little silver bell tinkled behind the sanctuary. Kimono-clad women knelt on the white straw mats and bowed deep- ly and reverently before the great golden image of Buddha. They were the beauty parlor operators of Kyushu, asking for- giveness — for cutting off all that mountain of girls’ hair in the Audrey Hepburn mania that has swept Japan's island chain from Kushiro to Kagoshima. May Issue Warrant in ClIO-UAW Bingo DETROIT «®—Ralph W. Garber, assistant Wayne County prosecu- tor. says he will decide tomorrow whether to ask for a warrant re- sulting from abingo game staged Friday by a Detroit local of the CIO United Auto Workers. Although no arrests were made Edward S. Piggins, Detroit's new police commissioner said he wants a warrant issued because bingo is illegal in the state. We've joined the new American Motors family and we're celebrating with a big... 1RADEN sy MBOR on the greatest performers ever built! New low price! Hornet Special Club Coupe. Also o Seden ond Club Sedon. \ HUDSON WASPS HORNETS y, JETS WCTU Leader | committee, said the United States| ~ the same view of their city might A DIFFERENT VIEW — People who get tired of constantly seeing a new these two views of the same location in through an $1800 anamorphic lens. The and the bottom view was taken horizontally. Normal function of the costly lens is to unscramble squeezed-in images of a cinemascope picture for viewing on a movie screen. ¢ have Detroit. top view was taken vertically Foreign Nations Trade on Uptrend Here in ‘54 WASHINGTON (®—Foreign na- tions trading with this country added a billion dollars to their gold and dollar reserves in the first three months of this year despite the business decline here, the government reported yester- day. The Commerce Department re- port on the balance of payments between the United States and the rest of the world acted to discount fears often expressed that any de- cline in economic activity here would promptly be reflected abroad. Suspect in Gambling Qualifies as Juror DETROIT —Recorder’s Judge George Murphy postponed exami- nation of 33 defendants in a gamii- ing case because he that one of the men, ex-policeman gHarry Lyszak, was on jury duty in circuit court, Circuit Judge Ira W. Jayne termed it ‘‘unfortunate’’ that Ly- szak was serving on the jury in a condemnation proceedings. The former policeman qualified since him on the gambling charge, Judge Aluminum Siding Goal Achieved by City Builder NEW YORK (W—A New York builder has achieved his goal of putting up the aluminum outside walls of a 22-story office building in just one day. The job was done by 61 work- men in 9% hours yesterday. Nor- mally it would take 8 to 10 weeks, said Norman Tishman, president of the realty firm that is construct- ing the building at 57th street and Park Avenue. Hundreds of watchers gathered on sidewalks and stared in amaze- ment as the aluminum § sheets, each two stories high, were bolted Red POW Aids HANOI, Indochina @ — Hy 5 § ip : i z Fane E I f i it He pif ze! cfrat 3 E Be Hi apr | ig: 7 | Hien. j Tourists Getting Uranium Fever in don't buy, broker Ramon N. Bowman said. ‘They come in to their own brokers .. . They don’ quite have the sa fever that Salt Lake people have about uran- jum, but there's no question that they want to get into the act.” Publishers to Convene DETROIT —The National Ne- into place on the previously con- structed framework. 5 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 . Hot Words Disrupt Tourney oop ee NEW YORK ® — The U. S.-Rus- sian chess tournament, hailed as promdting cultural understanding between the two countries, erupted early today into a heated and wordy argument over time clocks. Two protests were lodged, one by a Russian player and one by the top American. Refereé~ Hans Kmoch overruled the Russian, but argument on the other protest went into the wee hours of the morn- ing. A final decision was left up in the air until later today At the same time the Russians pulied into a commanding 136 point lead midway through the third round of the six-day-old tour- nament, which had been com- pletely decorous and polite up to this point. ee They need just 34 points mére to clinch the 32-game tourney. The American protest was lodged by Samuel Reghevsky when it was discovered that a faulty time clock apparently gave his opponent, No. 1 Russian player Vassily Smysiove, 3% extra minutes. The game still is not completed. Reshevsky, as the five-hour evening session neared its end, had to move feverishly to get in his Russian, z other protest, Russian to young Donald Byrne because he made only 39 moves’ when the time ran out. Reds Need Only 3.5 Points to Beat U.S. Chess Team He said he hadn't understood that his 40 moves had to be completed before a smal! flag on the face of the clock dropped down. Kmoch, who is an American overruled him on the basis. that the flag” signal was plainly de- scribed in the written ground rules A cluster of gesticulating off+ cials, players and even spectators crowded around the referee. s > American chess authorities and Russian players and officials car- ried their argument over the Resh- evsky dispute upstairs to the Rus- sian suite in the Hotel Roosevelt, FIVE The Anherican captain, Alexander Bisno, suggested the game be called a draw, but the Russians didn't consider this fair, The mat- ter was referred to a committee of Russian and American team of- ficials. Besides Donald Byrne's decision over Auerbach, the Americans drew one game and lost two. Byrne. is the only U. S. player ahead of his opponent at this point, ’ One beef steer of every 10,000 sent to the market is graded .as “prime,’’ on the average. Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Viger; Years Younger IMEN WOMEN 21,22: 80, Dow 35 in, exhausted. Toke new, where the tournament is being | Ostrex Tonic Tablets 40- held. by body old, wad just "Tagan Dmitri Postnikov, nonplaying teal § full of pep. ager Out q : acqua’ ne . druggists Russian team captain, did most of i ocegge lactate the talking through an interpreter. Waigreen's and Cunsinghem’s the best fitting Cowgirl! DENIMS! just the Denim Darlings for out- door fun. All unconditionally guar- anteed in Sanforized 8 oz. blue denim. Copper riveted and double stitched, 2 curved fromt pockets and 2 back pockets. Zipper side opening in a full range of sizes! ] Weite’s Sporteweer==Third Floor Buy yours today! Sizes 10-22. 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Come in tomorrow for yours! ~~ SIX’ & oo: f we THE PONTIAC PRESS toa. otah focal ‘news (printed te MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 Mice and Cigaret Smoke Many years ago when Dr. CLARENCE Coox Lirr_z was named president of the University of Michigan he took his mice with him to Ann Arbor. A campus leg- end of those days was that Prexy Litre would leave an important meeting to walk across the diagonal and look in on his precious mice. Dr. Lirrte was a scientist. He was developing strains of mice to see if can- cer was hereditary. Eventually he helped prove it wasn't. * * * But Dr. Lrrrs was so much of a scien- tist that he resigned from a great State university and took his mice back to Maine, whence he had come. Today he is one of the outstand- ing researchers on cancer. Prob- ably he is a lot happier tending his mice than he was when he was tending to students. Again Dr. Lrrruz has been given a new job. The Tobacco Industry Research Committee, made up of eminent scien- tists, has picked him to direct a study on lung cancer. * * * Some medical men say that inhaling cigaret smoke over a long period of time may be a cause of lung cancer. Natur- ally, that has made smokers apprehen- sive. A group of cigaret manufacturers has donated a half million dollars to find out the truth. The money was turned over to the committee of scien- tists, which picked Dr. Littie to do the study. “I'm boss,” said Dr. Lrrtie, accepting the job. That meant as a scientist, he's going to find the answer. If it’s yes, he's going to find what chemical in smoke is to blame, ‘If there is one, the indus- try is determined to get rid of it. Curbing Horror Comics While Detroit is having a court test of the power of its police department to prevent the sale of horror and salacious comic books, another remedy for this evil has just turned up. It came out of hearings held by a Senate subcom- mittee under Senator Rosert C. HEn- DRICKSON, New Jersey Republican. * * * Probing juvenile delinquency, the Hendrickson committee un- earthed a new racket. It’s some- thing like block booking, a practice in the movie industry outlawed by the Supreme Court. Under block booking the local theater manager had to take the Grade B pictures in order to book the hits. Senator Henprickson reported that the neighborhood drug store sometimes faces a kind of block booking. To get good magazines and good comic books, the proprietor is required in some places to buy a certain number of bad comic books. * * * Unscrupulous distributors who put the squeeze on dealers have been curbed, however, by the law. Idaho, New Jersey and New York have all passed State laws outlawing the practice. While there are a few un- scrupulous dealers who hope to profit by “under-the-counter” sale of sexy, vicious and depraved comic books to kids, there aren't many. In any’ neighborhood the parents can spot them. The legitimate dealer, who justifies the confidence of parents, deserves pro- tection. * * * Perhaps the Michigan Legislature ought to take a look at the laws passed in these three States. If they are sound, Michigan dealers ought to have such protection. Papou’s Winged Victory There is down to earth romance in the story of how an American agricul- tural expert’s knowledge and the labor of skeptical Greek farmers made Greece a rice exporting country. * * * Back in February 1949 Parou (grand- father) as he was called by the Greeks; but known at home as WALTER Evcenr Pacxarp of Berkeley, Calif., launched his program. He believed that he could transform the arid 15,000 acres of the Plain of Anthele into productive farm land. He told the farmers, who knew that the plain never had been productive, that it could be made to grow rice by washing its alkali impregnated soil with fresh water. To obtain the water American tractors and bulldozers were used to divert the Sperchios River. ~*~ ** * The first pilot planting covered only 100 acres but it was enough to convince the farmers. At the end of Papou Pacx- ARD’s six year assignment 15,000 acres of the plain had been salvaged. As a result Greece, which formerly imported rice, has become an exporter. Accord- ing to our Government’s own figures the original U. 8. investment in this operation was $43,000, and Greece is richer by $10,000,000 a year. * * * More important, for the first time in human memory farmers of the Anthele district know what prosperity is. Small wonder that they erected a statue of 70 year old Papov. It is especially fitting that the marble in this statue came from the same quarry which supplied material for the Parthenon and the Winged Vic- tory of Samothrace. Tue hardest thing for a woman to re- member about her past is the length of it. The Man About Town Surgeon Honored Head of Staff at a Local Sanatorium World President Daffynition Promise: A debt. Chief surgeon at the Oakland —_ Tuber- culosis Sanatorium, Dr. William A. Hudson, has been installed as president of the American College of Chest Surgeons. The event took place a few days ago in San Francisco. This is a world wide organization with members in 76 countries One of his new duties will be to preside at the third international congress on diseases of the chest at Barcelona, Spain, in October. Preparing a brochure that covers a lot of history in connection with the Telegraph Road and West Boulevard county buildings site is Director George N. Skrubb of the Oakland County Planning Commission. Now that he has withdrawn from the race for the Républican nomination for Governor, there are plenty of predictions that Oakland County's George N. Higgins may come out for a nomination on the state ticket in that party's Atigust convention. George himself isn't saying just yet. Working on a larceny case the other day in which they were involved themselves were Detectives Delos Anderson and Leo Haren of the sheriff's force. Somebody stole their Pon- tiac Press. They had few clues, but circumstantial evidence pointed to an inside job. Early strawberries so large that 18 of them make a heaping quart are reported by Angus Dickerman of Auburn Heights, who has only enough for his home consumption My farmer friends tell me that these raing would do more good and less damage if the water wasn't dumped in such downpours. Many fields are badly gullied as the water runs off. If it came more gradually the ground would soak it up as it fell. A letter just received from Jack Menninger says the mosquitoes are so bad around Houghton Lake that it is impossible to get anybody who can contribute to the blood bank. The habit of driving carefully in school according to Chief of Police Herbert W. Straley, should be continued in vacation time when there often are activities there. Anyway, its a good year round habit. rones, Speaking of cock pheasants who fight farmers’ roosters Humphrey Damron the of Waterford says he has an old game cock that . has routed every cock pheasant that comes his way, even if members of the pheasant’s harem do pitch in and help him Verbal Orchids to— _ Bernard Leverage of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-second birthday. ~~ ° d ¢ ‘ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUN WORK = 99 1954 ~., a caer viilill nut ” Stood Jp... Again| Voice of the People McCarthy Controversy Was Instructive in Giving Insight of Government Methods fLetters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in ite nature.) In the June 16 issue it was stated that Senator McCarthy admitted signing an application for the Schine commission bid. Army counsel, Joseph Welch, produced a photo of said applica- tion. This evidently was brought out in the morning session for dur- ing the televised afternoon ses- sion it Was made clear that the From Our Files 15 Years Ago WORK ON Pontiac State Hospi- tal near completion on two build- ings; third is under way, Aas e€x- teriors are all modernized. WALT MASON, TT, poet and author of Rippling Rhymes dies on the West Coast 20 Years Ago QUEEN OF THE SEAS, S. S. Mauretania, E:ngland’s giant liner, to be scrapped after more than 20 years service. REICH ABANDONS 40 - hour week; return to 48 hour week termed recovery proof though skilled labor is scarce. paper signed by Senator McCar- thy was a loyalty oath and not a commission bid that had been at- tached to the loyalty oath after . being signed. I searched the June 17 edition for coverage of this important fact but did net find it in my edition, Could it be that I mis- ator McCarthy and conceded on the evidence and testimony? While each of the millions ‘ot listeners will form his own opinion of this controversy, it has been very instructive in the fact that we have a wonderful government and have men in all branches of it who will guard this country against all the threats and dangers of changing it. That it is a govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people. Clara Kelly 1769 Beechmont St. Keego Harbor Wise Men's Gifts Bring Trouble, Says Reader Man prays sincerely for two things: health and wealth. When the Prince of Peace was lying in his cradle, the Three Wise Men came bearing gifts of myrrh, frank- incense and gold. Myrrh and frankincense are herbs grown on trees in Africa and are very bitter. Geld has brought forth the bitter tears of greed, bleodshed and crime. In many lands are the sons of Mary with no crib for a bed; no food for their health and the lowly stable is their habitation. Leona I. Gould 9593 Dartmouth Rd., Route 1 Clarkston. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY of Jonas jovest thou me more than these? He saith unto him, Yea, Lord, thou knowest that I love thee, He said unto him, Feed my lambs.—John 21:15. s . . Give something to others each day of your life; Help those who are timid to stand in the strife; Go faithfully onward, o’er-flowing with love, Then, smiling, the Master will greet you above. —Rowe. Case Records of a Psychologist Mothers Should Include ‘Horse Sense’ When Preparing Infant's Feeding Formula Wises, take a lesson. from Eli, who passed his 91st birth- day. Yet as a child he never tasted spinach or cod liver oil. He had no orange juice. So don't get unduly alarmed tf you slip-up with a dose of vt- tamins to your baby. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 1-338: Eli Miller, aged 91, is my father-in-law. A tew months ago, he celebrated his %st birthday, so Mrs, Crane and I drove down to our farm home in Indiana to stage a celebration for him He lives alone in the farmhouse, except for his bird dog named Bud “What does Cora want me to shave for,” he grumbled on the morning of his birthday. Mv wife had gone to town to ar- range the surprise luncheon to which a number of his friends and neighbors had been invited I stayed with him to prod him. along “Oh. she said a man at town has a new flash camera and will take your picture at noon,” I added, “She wants to send a pic- ture to Lee (his son in Texas).” After he finished shaving, he saw a new pair of trousers and sweat- er that my wife had laid out for him on his bed. Aunt Het 1 tike to see men provide ‘for their wives, but J hate to see so many workin’ themselves to death just to leave rich widows. ‘What'd Cora buy those for?” he demanded. “I'll never live to get any use out of them. I al- ready have enough pants now.” “Oh, you'll wear them out and several more pairs,” I added with assurance. ‘‘Remember, I've told you that you'll hit the 100-mark, so -you still have at least 9 years “Humph, I'll never even live to go fishing with you this summer,” he replied. “Baloney!"”’ I scoffed, slangily. “That's what you said when you were 85, and that’s what you said last year, but you are still pretty spry and caught the biggest fish in our pond last year, so you'll probably set a new record this summer.” He likes to hear my positive ‘assurances about his reaching the 100-mark, for he is fairly ac- tive. Actually, he doesn’t really believe his own gloomy predic- tions, ‘Dad, why don't you and Cora take an airplane ride to Texas and visit Lee,"”” I had suggested on his 90th birthday, after he had been saying he'd never live another month. ‘‘Not on your life!’ he imme- diately retorted. “They're too dan- gerous.” So he obv iously expects to live for a long time or he'd not worry about the hazards of airplanes. 1 have mentioned my father-in- law chiefly to give you young mothers some horse sense re- garding your babies. For many of you become un- duly panicky if you miss feeding your infant his orange juice right on the minute or his spinach and cod liver oil, My father-inlaw is spry at 91 and never even tasted spinach or cod liver oil or oranges, except one orange at Christmas. He didn't even drink milk as a child, except for a little on his oatmeal, So don't grow unduly hysteri- ‘cal about modern vitamins and child care. Use your gumption. Mix ‘‘horse sense” with your in- fant’s feeding formula. What really killed babies in pio- neer days wags chiefly lack of vac- cination and impure water and unpasteurized milk, plus typhoid footed flies, but not lack of modern infant foods, Therefore, mothers, use common sense. Don't make a modern idol out of the present vitamin craze and the excessive worship of rigid infant feeding schedules. An occa- sional slip-up is not fatal’ ‘Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper. enclosing a long 3c stamped, addressed envelope and a dime to cover typing emd printing costs when you send fot one his psychological charts } ‘Copyright Hopkine Syndicate Inc) David Lawrence Says: Scientists Like to Make Own Rules, Conclusions WASHINGTON — Generaliza- tions are often harmful, and noth- ing could be more detrimental to the interests of the United States than any blanket condemnation of scientists because of the peculiar behavior of Dr. J. Robert Oppen- heimer, who wes declared a “‘se- curity risk” by a special board appointed: by the Atomic Energy Commission. Publication of the official transcript of the hearings of this board reveals some very inter- “esting comments on the subject ef scientists where loyalty or security matters are involved. Thus John Lansdale Jr., now a member of a Cleveland law firm but during the war a colonel in the Army, who was the top security officer for the atomic bomb pro}j- ect, was being interrogated under oath on April 16 last, as follows: s * s “Q. Mr. Garrison (counsel for Dr. Oppenheimer) asked you some questions about the scientific mind in relation to that interview that you had with Dr. Oppenheimer (1943) and you responded, I think, that Dr. Oppenheimer’s attitude might well have been a manifes- tation of the workings of a scien- tific mind, is that correct? “A. Oh, yes; of which I came up against many examples. “Q. Dr. Oppenheimer has tes- tified here before this board that he lied to you in that inter- view. You would not say that lying was one of the manifesta- tions of the scientific mind, would you? “A. Not necessarily, no. “Q. It is not a characteristic— “A. It was certainly a character- istic to decide that I didn’t need to have certain information. “Q. No. But the question is, Mr. Lansdale, you would not say that scientists as a group are liars, would you? “‘A. No. I don't think persons as a group are liars. “Q. You were undertaking at the time you interviewed Dr. Oppen- heimer to investigate what you believed to be a very serious at- tempt at espionage, is that right? “A. Yes... “Q. And Dr. Oppenheimer’s refusal to give you the informa- tion that you asked for was frustrating te you? “A. Oh; certainly. “Q. You felt that it seriously im- peded your investigation, didn't you? “A. Certainly. But he wasn't the first one that impeded my inves- ligation, nor the last.” * . * Mr. Lansdale went on to say that he felt that, to the extent of his knowledge, Dr. Oppenheimer is loyal but added that, on the matter of ‘“‘security clearance,” had he been confined to the bare record he would not have granted it. He said: “In other words, if Dr. Oppen- — heimer had not been as impor- tant as he was, I would certainly have stopped with the record and used my every endeavor to persuade the general (Groves) that Dr. Oppenheimer ought to be dispensed with.” This is probably as good an ex- ample as any of the difficulty that the security officers had with some of the scientists at the laboratory where during the last war the atomic bomb was being developed. The special board which recent- ly heard the testimony on Dr. Op- penheimer and which was headed by Gordon Gray, president of the University of North Carolina and formerly secretary of the Army in the last administration, had this comment to make on scientists with particular reference to some who testified in behalf of Dr. Op- penheimer. The special board in its final report declared: “. . . The board has been impressed, and in many ways heartened by the manner in which many scientists have sprung to the defense of one whom many felt was under unfair attack. “This is important and encour- aging when one is concerned with the vitality of our society. “However, the board feels constrained to express its con- cern that in this solidarity there _ing in have been attitudes so uncom- promising in support of science in general, and Dr, Oppenheimer in , that some witnes- ses have, in our judgment, ‘allowed their convictions te su- persede what might reasonably have been their recollections.” What undoubtedly is referred to here is a conspicuous instance in which a scientist flatly contradict- ed the testimony of two other wit- nesses, but the board chose not to specify publicly which ones were meant. While scientists as- a body can- not be condemned, some of their number didn’t show up so well in the hearings as believing in whole- hearted cooperation with their government except as they them- selves interpreted the obligation. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internationa! News Service they must cuff-write the graduat- ing exams. Is the North Atlantic pact boiling eegs in the Gulf Stream? Why does the French govern- ment think a general with big- ger epaulets is reinforcements for Indochina? What have we accomplished at Geneva and who did it to us? What was the original thesis of the Army-McCarthy embraw- lio? What member of the tele- vised class is most likely to bite off a hitchhiker’s thumb? Which distinguished atom scien- tist just got a vote of confidence without pay? If teacher had twelve ques- tions and there were thirteen pupils who would bell the cat? What will be the effect of un- limited scrabble upon national security ip terms of abbrevia- tions? Can Standard Oil out-slick a tank operator whose name is Aris- totie Socrates Onassis? And will it pour water upon his troubled oil? How much micro-film was bought this year by State De- partment employes? Can a tele- phone conversation be re-run without the consent of the party on the other end? Can the charges be reversed without his consent? Is it cheaper to live in a tctepeante | booth than pay rent? What is the elapsed distance be- tween Berlin and Geneva on the great circle route? Did those wax dummies at Yucca Flats leave any dependents? Does the congrés- sional laundry frank include throw- the towel? Do you think improved traf- fic regulations mean one-way corridors in the Pentagon? If teacher has twelve razzberries and there are thirteen suspects who gets the vote of over-confi- dence? And who stole the whis- kers off Santa Claus? ‘Ts it true that Bob Young has 5,896,998,000 proxies to vote for the railroad under, the Senate build- ings Portraits BY JAMES J. METCALFE What is that ring you wear to- night? .. . What does it mean to you? ... Is it your vow to some- one else . . . To be forever true? . And if that is the truth, my dear .. . Why did you keep this date .. . Instead of telling me at once , , . There was no use to wait? ... But let me take a closer look .. . As now I clasp your hand . Forgive me, dear, for doubt- ing you... At last I understand ... It is no pledge of love, it is . .. Your own scholastic ring .. - Imbued with alma mater and. . « The songs you used to sing . .. Oh, darling, draw your hand aside . « . And keep your finger free... Un- til it wears the wedding ring ..- _That holds you close to me. (Copyright 1954) Brady Believes in Disease Prevention by Right Diet, Not Use of Wonder Drugs By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Some readers may have noticed that the ‘wonder drugs,” which come thick and fast nowadays— and go in the same way — get little mention here. I'm_ skeptical of the remedial value of these ‘‘wonder drugs,” particularly penicillin and other anti-biotics. The evidence that these con- stantly changing drugs are more efficacious than ordinary and ‘much less costly drugs seems to me mainty hearsay and circim- stantial (uncritical weighing of the fact that somebody used the drug in 17 cases of cariphenia balosis with gratifying results in all but nine of 'em). What gets my dander up is the practice of $450 snobs with more spending money than brains call- ing the trick specialist every time little Jeanne or Jack has a sore’ throat or coryza to give the poor child a ‘‘shot’” of penicillin or whatever is handy. How silly can doctors and peo- ple get? Not only in the case already mentioned but in every other case that has come under miy observation the extraordinary ef- fect of the ‘“‘wonder drug” has proved of limited duration, In some cases resumption of the treatment after relapse has brought another temporary respite. But in- variably within a few weeks at most the rheumatiz, bursitis, neu- ritis, sinusitis or whatever has con- tinued about the same or a little worse than it was before. For a year or two I kept hop- in. that it was just by chance that I have observed on ‘I do believe that if that hope is now now only a vague glimmer. But, shucks, if the rheumatiz (chronic “arthritis” to you Y. W.’s) is what I believe it to be it is childish to look for a But ie ss pent et 5 In fact I believe that if I could only pound into — come on, keep your shirt on and send me & envelope and Calcium Rheumatiz, I know no cure but you will heed the advice in the pamphlet you may live to be as old as—as old as I am, without developing the rheumatiz. Prevention—that’s my line. - - 1 not = a one page health and hygiene, not to diag- Dr. Brady if a stamped, envelope is en ete. -: Copyright, 1954 fe The Hand of God Is Present... e+. tn all that we say and do. The passing of a loved one is but of His works that affect those near. Frequently the end of this life seems to come as a kindness. The presence of beautiful flowers, the music that brings us close to our Lord, and the dignity of the funeral service ere all proper respect in returning one to his Cod. Be Sure—Insure Your Outboard Motors Now! OUTBOARD MOTOR All Risk Insurance $425 Per $100.00 Minimum $10.00 This insurance not only insures you while on the lake, but transporting. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE # : Mg @ THRIFTY DRUG STORES Organize have any conception of what the West is talking about when it speaks of democracy. Moderate Tunisians have wanted French help in a gradual transitipn to in- dependence. * ¢ ® Not long ago. many nationalists would have. been shocked at the idea of complete French withdraw- al. But as tempers rise, there are fewer moderates. Many Tunisians now want full independence at once, rejecting any idea of co sovereignty with French. Propa- ganda is pouring in on them from several directions, capitalizing on the rising feeling Tomorrow—Morececo smoulders under puppet Suiten Food Dealers Warned to Watch Refrigeration LANSING \W—Hot weather has brought too many complaints of i food dealers failirig to keep perish- able food under refrigeration, a state agriculture department of- ficial said today. Miles A. Nelson, chief of the en- forcement bureau, also added a warning to hamburg manufacturers not to be tempted to add sugar and water to the product. The practice has been springing up, he said. Waltham Police Wear Job-Tagged Blouses WALTHAM, Mass. ® .—Police- men are under orders from Chief Asa E. McKenna to show the, words “Waltham Police’ on their hatbands, shirts and blouses. The idea is to keep people from confusing them with taxi drivers and gas station attendants, Chief McKenna said Batchelor Faces Court Martial Tried Publicly in August on Disloyalty Charges SAN ANTONIO, Tex. @ — Cpl. Claude Batchelor, 23, former POW who first chose to stay with the Communists but changed his mind, will face q general court-martial. But Lt. Gen. I. D. White, 4th Army commander, said yesterday the Kermit, Tex., youth's life was not at stake because he was di- recting that the trial be held on a noncapital basis. The Army held Batchelor in cus- tody while his case was investi- gated. Charges against him include con- Yerring with the enemy concern- ing a subversive organization to be established in the United States letters to promote disloyalty. The 4th Army said the trial, to be open to press and public, is expected to start sometime in Au- gust. Name Rev. David Bayne UD Law School Regent DETROIT —The Rev. David Bayne, S.J., of Detroit, was ap- Real Cool 107 Gives Presidio Time to Relax summef. ‘ “Aw, this isn't hot,” said Oliver sidio often ig the hottest place in the country. * @¢ ® “Why, I've been to Dallas when pointed Monday as regent of the/ said University of Detroit Law School. The Jesuit priest holds a doctorate of law from Yale University and is a member of the District of Co- lumbia Bar Assn The appointment was announced by the Very Rev. Celestin J. Stein- er, SJ.,. president of the uni- versity. “Oh, of course the lobby is full of young men who came in here to spend the afternoon.” Heat drove them in for a siesta, eh? “Certainly not,’ she said. “They —why, they just wanted to get out of the dust. I tell you, it's not hot.” | . : ‘DR. H. A. MILLER py Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ; Ieee emer / us for full details? 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. INSURE! LAZELL Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy NOT YOUR FAULT! TELL IT TO Of course it wasn't your fault! Still, somebody has to pay the bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not see AGENCY, INC. FE 5-8172 BE SURE! SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH MERCURY'S NEW 161-HP ENGINE, PLUS NEW BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION. HAILED BY LEADING AUTO EDITORS__ AND BUYERS CASH IN ON OUR SUCCESS_ AVE MONEY 3 WAYS Trial drive a Mercury. Get our big-volume ‘deal. Save as you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. Don't mise the big television hit, “Toast of the Town” with £4 Sullivan Sunday evening. 700 to 8:06, Station WJBK, Channel 2 1. CENTRAL. LINCOLN-MERCURY SAL 40 West Pike St. Get back more in the future with Mercury's higher trade-in value. You can’t match it for the money MERCY RY | ES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 > c Seek Extension of Trade Law “| * °* However. key Republicans and ‘Democrats alike forecast the Sen- Sen. Morse, 22 Dems | ii. would vote a simple one-year |, Bac i 4 | lextension, a, has the House, and n| k President's Pla l send the bill to the President for o-Year Renewal The law expired June 12, but inone of the 42 agreements already WASHINGTON iF —Twenty tw | ne gotiated are affected by this Democratic senators and Sen Fisenhower agreed to accept a@ Morse (Ind-Ore) promised a deter- mined fight for President Eisen hower's basi foreign trade gram as the Ser debate today on a bill | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 ‘ \ | with new power to cut tariffs up Ito per cent in each of «those years. One member of the group said privately & or 10 Republicans |had indicated “they would sépport | this proposal * one-yeat on of the law as is lwhen it became apparent that Re- e\tens ProO- | publican leaders in Congress were ale moved into tot inclined to take action on his extend | proposal of last Marth in which the Reciprocal Trade Agreements|/he urged a three-year extension Act for one year. jand asked for more tariff-cutting Led by Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), the | qut:.ority %3-member group planned to try to| °« ¢ e win extension of the law for three However. he has made it clear years and to clothe the President |he still wants Congress, to adopt Ferry’s Choice FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS TASKER’S 3 W. Huron FE 5-626! lhis original proposal afler full [hearings Next year Sen Knowtand of California Repubhifan Senate leader, and Sen. {Millikin (R-Colo) said in separate interviews they would argue jagainst a Senate vote to -roaden lthe extension bill on grounds that | House leaders would refuse to ac- }cept it and the law thus would stay | dead Millikin said he was confi- ident the Gore substitute would be | beaten The reciprocal trade law permits the President to negotiate lower tariffs on foreign goods coming in- to the United States in exchange for trade concessions for this coun- try’s goods abroad. tiowever, much of the act's authority to work out new pacts has been exhausted. the Beware of Week-Ends! . Says Atomic War Prophecy in Los known as Voice Worlds,” is offering the public, page book analyzing the great world prophecies covering these times. It shows that four of the greatest prophecies could not come true until the present time. But now they can and world-shaking events are due The atomic war will begin on a weekend. The prophecy tells even what season of the year to expect it. “The Voice of Two Worlds,” a well known explorer and geographer. tells of a remarkable system that often leads to almost unbelievable improvernent in power of mind achievement of brillant business and professional success and new happiness. Others tell of increased bodily strength, magnetic persona! - ity, courage and poise. These strange methods were found in far-off and mysterious Tibet, otten called the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats. He maintains that these immense ers are latent in all of us, and that A strange mar Ange'e “The of Two free of charge to an astounding 64 methods for using them are now simplified so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary intelligence. The 64 page book he is now offering free to the public offers guidance for those who wisely wish to prepare themselves and their affairs for the great crisis ahead It gives details of what to anticipate and when. Those who do pull through will have little to fear, be- cause 8 glorious era will follow Meantime, it say: “Beware of These Days!” This liberal offer made be- cause. he expects that many. readers will later become interested in the entire system of mind power he earned in the Far East and which is mow ready to be disclosed to the western world For your free copy of the aston- ishing prophecies covering these momentous times, as revealed in this 64 page book, address the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Blvd, Dept. K257, Los Angeles 4, Calif. Send no money. Just your name and address on a postcard of in an envelope will do. No obligation. Readers are urged to write promptly, as only ea limited mumber of free books have been printed an : FOURTH GRADE WEATHERMEN — These boys check re on their own home made instruments a ee By LAURA Z. HOBSON By International News Service Everybody with a mother-in-law may find food for thought in a new survey conducted by two col lege professors, and the food may nourish some and choke others. The surveyors were Prof. Paul Wallin of Stanford and Prof. Er- nest W. Burgess of the University of Chicago, who published their findings in “The American Journal of Sociology Since I don't include "The ican Journal of Sociology Amer in sof list of “‘must reading I missed the article but I did chance on a pictograph or chart which gave the kernel of the matter, and a pithy thing it is too In a nutshell, mothers in law aren't as bad as they're eracked down to be. The professors quizzed 5 hus- bands and 539 wives, not in ca- hoots but separately, for greater frankness in the replies And dis covered that mothers - in - law are far more popular with both than you'd ever guess from our cartoonists, radio or TV come dians, and comic strips Of the husbands queried 67 per cent confided they liked their mothers-in-law ‘‘a lot,’ 25 per cent said they liked them ‘‘somewhat,"’ and only 8 per cent were sourpuss enough to check under ‘‘dislike.”’ Wives are 61 per cent in the ‘like a lot’’ column, 22 per. cent in the ‘‘somewhat” and 17 per cent in the ‘‘dishke Admittedly, 1094 husbands and wives, in or out - of - cahoots, aren't a huge cross-section of of the population, but I've ' Dial fora DEAL... w Soper [88° Molde, Coups A Genera! liotars Volum RIDE INA "ROCKET"! FORA Mothers-in-Law Popular: Only 17 Per Cent Disliked raising at all TRADE-IN VALUE Ah adings always been told that scientific samplings don't have to be large in size to be large in accuracy. These 555 and 539 were all young marrieds, with their fifth anniver- sary still ahead of them. so it's conceivable that even about in- laws their honeymoon sweetness and light hadnt had time to turn acid or dim Just the same, in a land that's been — theroughly spanked for momism and so thoroughly amused b mom-in lawosm it's nice to learn of this vote of confi dence Fathers-in law figured in the sur vey, too. and fared even better than their better - halves - in - law. With ali this approval, and mi- nority reports notwithstanding, it must, be just a matter of time before Mothers Day and Fathers Day will give birth to two d@ar- ling little strangers known as Mother-in-Laws Day and Father- in-Laws Day. In any case. since cartoonists and radio or TV comedians are al- ways such sticklers for sociological truth) maybe this ptofessorial sur- vey will ring up the curtain on brand new humor ‘That's no lady, that’s my moth- er-in-law,"’ or "I love my mother- in-law but oh, you kid" might be starters for some drastic rewriting ahead Jokes aside, these pithy new facts of life should raise the mor- ale of all present and prospective parents - in - law, and what with the high cost of baby - sitters, it's rather a pithy thew morale needs some The thrill of a “Rocket Ride” w just as near as your phone! (all us today | for an exciting demonstration dnve— or don't be too ster prised uf we call vou! | th OLDSMOBILE! Learn the reasona behind Oldsmobile’s all-time record sales get behind the wheel of a flashing “Rocket” Engine car! Just call us and we'll reserve a “Rocket” demonstration drive for you. And get set for the greatest driving thrills you've ever known! You'll park — turn—maneuver—all with one-finger ease! You'll stop faster with half the effort! You'll enjoy a solid, road-hugging ride! Above all, you'll command a smooth, silken flow of power ... instant response ... the action- famous 185-bp. “Rocket” Engine! There's a "Rocket™ ready for you! So call us soon for your thrill-packed “Rocket Ride”! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ———me SEE US FOR "ROCKET" SPECIALS —SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS! Phone FE 4-3566 PO phone! of extre cor — ‘ Miracle Plot Exposed, Pair Goes fo Jail. ANGRI, Italy ® — Pilgrims crowded into Salvatore Ferraioli’s kitchen yesterday to see a picture of the Madonna of Syracuse to which puracies had been attri- buted Antonio Tortora led in his friend, Gallo was semiparalyzed and a Gallo stood rigid for an hour. then raised his arms and shouted some words A special committee investigat- ing the picture's purported powers insisted Gallo accompany them to a doctor for proof of his ‘‘cure/’ The doctor’s verdict: Gallo [hadn't been either deaf or para- lyzed to begin with Angry villagers set upof Gallo and his friend. Police / rescued them and led them off to jail. Of- ficials said they confessed they had hoped to take ‘the miracle cure, then pick the excited pil- grims’ pockets. mute. Rhee’s Government Cancels Confidence Vote SEOUL, u*—Members of Presi- dent Syngman Rhee's Liberal party today postponed until Mon- a scheduled National As- sembly vote of confidence in the Cabinet Opposition lawmakers charged that the delay was voted illegally. Political observers said the delay was agreed upon because of inde- cision among leaders of the Liberal party, which controls the Assem- bly. day Hides $10,000 Savings but Cash Disappears BALTIMORE « — Several months ago, Dominic Nesci decided to hide his savings of $10,000 So the 68-year-old retired rail- roader pried the caps off 10 four- ounce lighter-fluid cans stuffed $1,000 into each can. He put the cans into a meta] box and buried the box under the metal shower stall in his second-floor bathroom Yesterday, Nesci told police, he opened a clathes hamper and found, the metal box. It was empty. Hamilton Youth Drowns HAMILTON \#—Alan de Young, a 14-year-old Hamilton farm youth, drowned Monday while swimming with two friends in the Little Rab- bitt River near his home. The youth's body was recovered later in the afternoon by Allegan Coun- ty sheriff's deputies 26-year-old Giacinto Gallo, saying | New Law Frees - 165 Prisoners But Michigan’s Prison Population Continues to Increase LANSING wW — A total of 165 from Michigan prisons ahead of schedule in less than a year since a new good behavior time law has been in effect. But despite this relief, the prison population continues to climb to new heights, Corrections Director Gus Harrison said today. A new law eliminating Michi- gan's controversial double stan- dard of good time was passed by the 1953 legislature. Eliminat- ed was the lower rate of good time allowed prisoners serving ther than their first sentenece and those who had served sentences in other states. This double standard was said by penajogists to be one of the principal reasons for unrest in the prisons. - Since it took effect, 40 prisoners were released on reaching the end of their sentences, less the new high rate of good time. Another 125 have earned parole ahead of the time they would have under the old law and have been released. Eventually, Harrison said, a to- tal of some 2,000 who started earning good time under the old law will be released earlier. But, Harrison added, the prison population today stood at a record 9.452. This compared with 9,404, the high point before the prison riots of 1952. Since May, 1953, Har- rison said, the prison population hag been steadily rising, and no let-up is in sight The over-flow, so far, has been “If we don't get more space soon, I don't know what we're going to do,” Harrison added. The legislature has appropriated planning money for a $2,600,000 minimum security pri to house 600 men at Ionia, but Gov. Wil- liams and the Corrections Com- mission have protested the amount is not enough to build the facility. OK Detroit Wage Hike DETROIT \#—Temporary ap “proval of wage increases totaling $274,000 for more than 17,000 De- troit city employes was given by the Common Council Monday. prison inmates have been released | Pair Get Three Years ‘a |2 when they appeared before Cir- ° . cuit Judge George B. Hartrick. bat reakin Pro <9 for 8 Oavel H. Daniels, 28, of 5240 Two men were placed on three | pio, Knob Rd., Clarkston, . and years probation and assessed $200 | Dale Woods, 17, of 5091 Eastview costs yesterday for breaking into Rd., pleaded guilty to stealing $110 the Tam-O-Shanter Country Club from the club and also admitted in West Bloomfield Township April |two other breakins. <6 68 SSS SSS SSS SSS SES SS Se RSE EEEeeeees | AZALEA BARGAIN : Chance! reel TOP QUALITY .. . OUTDOOR CROWN Your last chance to get these beautiful choice AZALEAS at such sensationally low mail-order prices. Yes, while they last thig thrilling assortment of 5 grede-A Azalea Bushes is yours for only $1! 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Along with GMC Truck and Coach Division, we are proud to be a part of the movement that is forever seeking to improve our com- munity.” GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY WILSON GMC 77 East Huron 809 S. “ss Woodward “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” have developed a very efficient mobile C0. FE 2-9203 | FE 4-453 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. | LAAking for Something? FROM MOVERS TO MATTRESSES nT cD Vi WH r\Y ) NE rn ‘YELLOW PAGES’ DEAF? Free Book ... Tells All ..Selis Nothing! If' you hear but don't un- derstand, per- haps you don't need a hear- ing aid — as you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet, “Your Hearing and Your Health.” Contains such facts as the care of your ears; the ef- fects of vitamins and drugs on hearing; whether deaf- ness is inherited; the family problems of the deaf, and many other revealing facts. And there's not a word in it about Sonotone or its amas- —— transistor hearing ef “Your Heartng end enclesing your bame SONOTONE Hearing Service 357 N. Saginaw FE 2-1225 Pontiae Pain-Deadening Drug Introduced ‘Dolitrone’ Will Also Blot Out Remembrance of Suffering SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — A versatile new drug that not only deadens pain but blots out all re- membrance of it was unveiled to- day by a noted doctor who was the first to introduce sodium pen- tathol—the so-called “truth serum” —into medica) practice. Dr. John S. Lundy Chief of Anaesthesiology at the world-famed Mayo Foundation and Clinic in Ro- chester, Minn., described the po- tent preparation to a general scien- tific meeting at the American Medical Association's Convention in San Francisco Dr. Lundy, who ranks as one of the world’s foremost anaesthesiolo- gists, said that dolitrone effectively kills pain and leaves no memory of pain in the patient's mind. So simple is it to administer that the doctor believes it will come into use by dentists in teeth extractions and by obstreticians for painless childbirth as well as by surgeons during major opera- as after effects, ported, Dr. Lundy stressed that perhaps the chief advantage of dolitrone is its ‘safety factor.’ He pointed out that the drug gan be administered recurrently by the ‘“‘drip method" following the initial injection and that adequate dosages can be given without risking dangerous effects such as rapid loss of oxygen. Airline Patrons Zoom Into Freezing Zone DETROIT The temperature was 84 degrees Monday when an American Airlines flight took off from Willow Run Airport, but it didn't take long for the passengers to cool off. Minutes after the plane was air- borne, pilot Thomas Dryer ra- dioed back to the control tower. “The temperature dropped to 10 above zero at 20,000 feet,” he said, “and at the request of passengers I turned on the heat.” Sports Fan Celebrates, Fails to See Match BRISTOL, Englatid @®—A team ot Bristol bowlers who had just finished a match in Weymouth yesterday encountered a fellow townsman somewhat the worse for drink They put him in their bus and brought him the 70 miles to his home here, where a neighbor told them. “He left yesterday with his fami- ly for a week's holiday at Wey- mouth."’ airport, 0 United Press Phete STATISTICS ON MARLENE—Marlene Dietrich arrived in London to fill a night club engagement and Noel Coward met her at the installing her in a plush penthouse complete with bathtub , that spurts water out of the mouth of a golden fish. A London reporter said Miss Dietrich’s passport revealed she is 48 years old Miss Europe May Lose Beauty Title BERLIN w — A West Berlin fashion designer confirmed today that her star mannequin, elected *‘Miss Europe’ in a beauty contest at Vichy, France, is a widow. Louis Fontenay, delegate general of the contest committee, was quoted yesterday by the French News Agency as saying 29-year-old Christel Schaak might be stripped of her new title because she was reported to be a widow The contest is limited by rules to unmarried women, Fontenay ex- plained. He added that the title might be given to the runner-up, Genot, The office of fashion designer Ursula Schewe said Mrs. Schaak’'s husband died seven years ago. Elephant leather is so heavy that a hide takes three years to tan, But cattle hides can ‘be tanned in only a few weeks with modern methods. 2 a = Viti” 4, ALD Mie Will. Member Of Féaeral Deposit insurance Corp But you can be Chrifty! 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JUN N Sth Red Suspect Fired at Flint GM Also Lets Out Four Who Led Protest Acts Against Pinks FLINT uw — General Motors has fired a fifth employe at Flint tagged as a Communist party member at recent sessions of a House un-American activities sub- committee, Murray Borod was fired, like the four before him, after being accused by GM of falsifying his job application. Company spokes- men said Borod, when applying for a job five years ago, had failed to reveal the extent of his college education He, and the others already fired, were named as 5 Communist party TAKE UP Where You Get Your COUPON Junior, Misses’, Large Size NYLONS . $s Se Worth much more miracle nylon fabric. Just rinse, hang up and in ~, half an hour your dress is ready to to 2412. 46 to $2 Dresses Tall Girl Cottons 10.99 Where You Get Your Money's Worth ev ‘ ee ae COUPON Washable, Cool, COTTONS a Salas Yes' Here’s a fashion treat on cool no-iron Plisse prints, Sun-Bock dresses. suckers, pastel broadcloth prints. Linen Toppers Misses’ Large Size Classic seer- Sizes 9 to 4 he dit Beste we = ste Mets ® Shakin fat | dds tle di? , 32, 1954 -committee hearings, The witnesses Special Purchase Boys’ $1.99 organizers by witnesses at the sub- said the five men had been sent to Flint in 1949, GM also has fired four other employes for leading demonstra- tions against alleged Reds in auto plants at Flint. Campaign Costs Add Up On the Soles and Heels PAMPA, Tex. @ — L. P. Fort, running for county judge, listed on his campaign expense account: “Miscellaneous—‘‘new soles and heels for shoes, $3.50" British Citizens Released HONG KONG \#—Two British ships arrived from Communist China today, bringing out eight British citizens and 36 other non- Chinese. There were no Americans aboard. It took a day and a half to cover the distance from New York City to Philadelphia by stagecoach. NO MONEY DOWN TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! __ Sold Only With This SPORT SHIRTS $4 s 6 to 16. 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Roland Harri- man, chairman of the American Red Cross who asserted that Flint made no attempt to repay $600,000 in tornado disaster aid money, in- dicated Monday he may visit Flint. pe [fs Hi it | Fz i 5 i invitation was extended aft- man charged $900,000 col- the Red Feather organi- in Flint was ‘‘frosting on after the Red Cross had out $600,000 in emergency aot Flint officials want Harriman to visit Flint to see what was done with the Red Feather money. Meanwhile, Flint's city commis- legal depart- ¥ of the United States but distribution of Red Motorist Arrested After Gun Threat A Commerce Township resident accused an Oakley Park motorist of threatening him with a gun last night after the motorist lost control of hig car and drove onto land County sheriff's deputies that a man obviously drunk, drove on ‘Twaddle's lawn with his car. When Twaddle approached the car, he told deputies, the motorist drew a arrested Wellman on a and disorderly charge sley and Fredericks found a cap pistol in Wellman’s car. LaRoy Blums Head for West After Marriage ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE — Shirley Marie Hancock and LaRoy Arthur Blum spoke double ring marriage vows in the Community Church here Saturday. Shirley is the daughter of the late Mrs. Hector Marinier, former ly of Keego Harbor. LaRoy's par ents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Blum of 3630 Orchard Lake Rd Carol Oerkfitz served as maid of honor and Jerome Burtyck of Saginaw was best man, Peggy Aldrich, Louise Thomas and Peggy Sullivan were brides- maids. Seating the 100 guests were Olen Hunter and John Collins. The couple left today for their new home in Burbank, Calif. Conspirators Jailed by Egyptian Court CAIRO, Egypt ® — A special military court today sentenced 11 Egyptian army officers to prison terms up to 15 years on charges of conspiring to overthrow the gov- ernment and establish Communist rule. Two others were ordered cash fered from the army and_ three were acquitted. The 16 were among the 2 of ficers—most of them cavalrymen -—rounded up April 27 along with 20 civilians when the government of Premier Gama! Abdel Nasser reported it had uncovered the plot The toughest sentence—15 years —was imposed on Capt Ahmed F! Masry, accused of leading the con spiracy. Two officers received 10 years each, one was sentenced to 7 years, | one to 5 years, one to 4 years one to 3 years, two to 1 vear each and two to 5 years suspended sen- | tence each. Arrest Bank Cashier in $90,000 Shortage EAST LANSING @ — State Po- lice reported today that the cashier of a Jackson bank had been ar- rested at their request by the St. Petersburg, Fia., police in a $90,000 shortage at the bank. Robert B. Walker, who, State Police said, is about 70 is being held there pending the issuance of am warrant, He is cashier of the Jackson City Bank and Trust Co . The arrest, State Police said, was requested by Don McCone of Jackson, attorney for the bank. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion is also investigating the case State Police said, walled this 22-story New York sky The building, at Park Ave. enclosed the building in aluminur and-a-half foot wide panels. The owns the land on which it stands. and required eight to ten weeks to complete. “Davies Building,”” named for the United Press Phetes NINE AND HALF HOURS LATER—Sixty-one workmen completely scraper in nine and qa half hours. 57th St., normally would have Specially trained crews n, using 676 two-story-high, four- structure will be known as .the movie star, Manon Davies, who Mrs. James Hume this afternoon at the Ashley Fu- neral Home, with burial in Oak view Cemetery. She died Satur day Charlies Lawrence Stewart BERKLEY — Service for Chavies Lawrence Stewart, 66, of 1992 Rose day at his home. Elmer L. Hooker CLAW SON—Service for Filmer L. Hooker, 73, 147 Redruth Ave. was held this afternoon at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Saturday. HAZEL PARK — Service for|afternoon at Mrs. James (Maggie K.) Hume,| Funeral Home. He died Thursday 68, of 171 W. Meyers St. was held|4 Higgins Lake j}of Royal Oak and Mrs. Rogers of Port Austin: a son, Mark mont Ave. was held this after noon at the Sawyer Funeral Home, with burial in Roselan Park Cemetery. He died Satur- | Deaths in Nearby Communities was held Monday Spaulding and Son Westridge Ave Mrs. John K. Sawdon ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs John K. tEveratta) Sawdon, 79, of 73 Elvabeth Ave. was held this jafternoon at the Falk Funeral | Home. Port Efuron) wath burial in Lakside Cemetery. She died Sun day besides ber husband | Surviving j| are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Gazin Howard kK. of Royal Oak; two brothers, seven grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Woman Pleads Guilty Surviving are his widow, Annie; five daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hes- sell and Mrs. Theodore McCullough of Pontiac, Mrs. Wilfred Renaud | of Windsor, Mrs. Forest Renaud of Troy Township and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Hazel Park; two sons, Harley of Rochester and Lyman of Royal Oak Township, three brothers. 28 grandchildren and two | great-grandchildren, | Lawrence Cholody | ROCHESTER Service and | burial for Lawrence Cholody, 76 | who die d at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Florence Stefanski, 2401 | French Rd. will be. held in Go- | wonda, N. Y. Thursday. Local ar- | | range ments are by Pixlev Funeral | | Home, John B. Tengel | ROMEO — Service for John B Tengel, 38. of 150 Church St. will jbe held at St. Paul Episcopal Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Runder the direction of Roth's Home | for Funerals, Burial will be in| | Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens | | He died Monday, Mrs. Charies Kadwell IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs Charles (Minnie M_) Kadwell, 60 of Lapeer, will be held at 2 pm Wednesday at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Sunday. Mrs. Lyle E. Baker CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Lyle E. (Iva L.) Baker, 55, of 735 N. Main St., was held this afternoon at the Spiller uneral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery She died Sunday | - Beside< her husband. she is sur lvived by a son, Richard A_ of Clawson; her mother, Mrs. Anna | Gesch: a sister Mrs Lancevy C Jones of Waterford and five grand- children Charles Eno Smith FERNDALE — Service for Charlies Eno Smith, 67, of 2351 to Reckless Driving A guilty plea was enteréd today iby a Pontiac woman charged with reckless driving following a two- car collision in which a Pontiac policeman was hospitalized Sun- day morning Miss Patricia Killiam, 22, of 119 Lincoln Ave., was released on $100 personal bond by Pontiac Muni- cipal Court and will appear for sentencing June 25 The patrolman, James B. Sexton is reported in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a brain sustained when the police car he was driving col lided with Miss William's auto at and Pike Sts Sexton, of 694 EF. Beverly Ave was thrown to the pavement by the impact when Miss Killiam's northbound car collided with the cruiser, according to Patrolman Wayne Long, riding with Sexton. ” 4t, concussion Sagmaw Bible School Enrolls 72 \at Keego Harbor Church KEEGO HARBOR—Daily vaca- tion Bible School at Trinity Metho- dist Church got off to a good start yesterday, with 72 children present, the school’s superintendent report- ed todas Mrs Magnus Mvyhre, super intendent, said the school will con- tinue through July 2 and is open to youngsters >12. Classes are held from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m, Pontiac Drive-in Robbed A concession stand at the Pon- tiac Drive-in) Theater on U.S.10 in Waterford Township was broken into early yesterday by thieves who took abut 25 cartons of cig and an unknown amount of candy, peanuts and potato chips according to Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta, Entry wag made by knocking a padiock off a rear | door, i arettes t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 At Time of Mysterious Death Inquest Reveals Thorne Search for Light Plane Narrowed Craft, Bearing Indiana Businessmen, Is Sought in Michigan, Wisconsin INDIANAPOLIS (#®—The search for a missing light plane with four Indiana businessmen aboard nar- rowed to two states, Michigan and Wisconsin, today, but Civil Air Pa- trol feared they were down in Lake Michigan. Indiana and Illinois search pa- trols were abandoned last night after a belated report came from Sheboygan, Wis., that the four had landed there for gas Saturday, then headed across the lake for Crystal Falls, Mich. Aboard the plane were pilot Stephen Buck-and Ed Parkham of Bedford, and two Crawfords- ville residents, Eli Demaree and Lieyd Lestwich. CAP and air sea rescue authori- ties were handicapped in_ their search because Buck failed to file a flight plan when the four took off frorn Crawfordsville. They made a stop at Chicago, but failed to follow Buck's usual route around the lake to the upper Michigan peninsula, Instead they flew up the other side of the lake to Sheboygan, apparently to fly across the wa- ter. Ike Asks $380 Million WASHINGTON Ww — President Eisenhower asked Congress today for a supplemental appropriation of 380 million dollars for the pur- chase of strategiv and critical ma- terials for the nation's stockpile. Was Probing CHICAGO (INS) — An inquest into the mysterious death of 20- year - old Montgomery Ward Thorne, heir to a Chicago mail or- der company fortune, has revealed that the youth was probing his father's will at the time he died. His fiancee, Maureen Ragen, 18, to whom he had willed half his es- tate a few days before he was found dead Saturday in his near north side apartment, testified at the inquest yesterday that despite the discovery of two hypodermic needles Thorne was not a narcotics addict Further that: 1—Thorne had confided in his attorney, Jay Stough, that he was being followed and that he was cer- tain he would not live to be 21 years old 2—He had sold his blood on two occasions because he received only $150 a month from his father's $2,600,000 estate; 3—That Thorne had been ar- rested by his mother, Mrs. Ma- rien Thorne, as “a dope fiend and drunkard;” 4—That his fiancee and her moth- er “never saw any needle marks on Thorne's arms” and that he never smoked, only rarely drank a highball and never touched coffee. Stough, the youth's attorney, said that Thorne was investigating the handling of his father's estate and that he learned the original will was missing from the Probate Court's file. Miss Ragen said that narcotics paraphernalia found in Thorne’s apartment and puncture marks testimony disclosed Father's Will discovered ‘on his arms were “planted.” Other developments at the in- quest included Miss Ragen’s state- ment that “now I’m afrad that they'll get me too.” Authorities learned that after leaving.his fiancee Friday night, Thorne attended a party across the street from his apartment until 4 a.m. and that he was last seen by Suzanne Rooks, a champion water skier whom he met in Florida. It was learned that Miss Reoks The inquest was continued until next Monday. Police who had originally found a hypodermic needle in the youth's apartment returned for a second search yesterday and discovered a second needle and a girdle. Convicted Man Granted - New Trial in Robbery Russell J. Courtney, 31, con- victed by a jury May 7 of the $4,098 armed holdup of a Huntington Woods supermarket, was granted a new trial yesterday by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Courtney, of 1765 Woodward Heights, Fern- dale, was granted the new trial because a witness in the original trial failed to admit he had a po- lice record. Dedicate Island. Memorial Soon Beaumont Building on Mackinac Has Medical |. Museum MACKINAC ISLAND wW — Michi- gan will add another tourist attrac- tion with the dedication July 17 of the Beaumont Memorial on this historical island. The memorial, largely financed by the Michigan State Medical So- ciety, will mark the site of a dra- matic experiment in medical his- story in 1822. , The accidental shooting of a French-Canadian voyaguer, Alexis St. Martin, in the American Fur Co. store caused a gunshot wound which would not heal. The medical shrine consists of a restoration of the old fur company building, fitted out as a replica of the store and with one section re- served as a medica] museum con- taining surgica] instruments and other mementoes of the early 1800s. Slate Planes for Europe LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. W — Secretary of the Air Force Talbott announced__ today that Tactical Air Command's 2jst and 388th Fighter-Bomber Wings will leave the United States for Europe this fall. Keego Library Reports Receipt . of 15 New Books WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Librarian Stella S. Travis today Hinnounced the addition of 15 new books to the shelves of the West Bloomfield Keego Harbor Branch Library. The new selections include eight works of fiction. They are: Fiction These Happy Golden Years by Laur® Wilder Sand Against the Wind by Lewis Arne Scotiand’s Burning by Nathaniel Burt. The Shadows of the Images by William Barrett The Richer Harvest by Elizabeth Core bett Jaina by Maso De la Roche Mid Watch by Edward Eljsberg Street of the Barefoot Lovers by Jo- seph Foster. Nen-Fiction Projects That Pay by Jane Kirk Piying Saucers Have Landed by Des- mond Leslie Gagebrush Casinos by Oscar Lewis Picture History of World War ll «Life Magazine). How to Pinish Your Attic and Base- ment Yourself by A. G. 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Drink 3 glasses of Milk EVERY day .. . it’s the OF MILK ONLY 5 When Purchased A FULL SIZE GLASS COSTS CENTS by the Quart Most of the pure, fresh milk consumed each day in Greater Detroit and environs is supplied by 11,000 members of the MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION | , 406 Stephenson Building, Detroit ° ‘ | ; : : , Ve ~ 0 6 along with better pensions and ® Free E nterprise S purred| Ei : Steel Decision MMetused, heartaleaten | pre| OkYO Doctors Strike TOKYO, @ — Thirty doctors ak an Rebirth of. West Germany Tne union also demanded a | 8sed a sitdown strike in front] THANK HEAVENS! Most guaranteed annual wage. It was of the Welfare Ministry today in| are acid indigestion. When it wach WI f) - d - d t* -_ ceamere _ aete Pre yn pec oon thought big steel] might agree to/ an attempt to block proposed cuts rgthowat piney A madly were bd wer i Western Germany is back agi some fields, investments have : study the proposal. in fees charged patients under a to doctors for the relief of heartbura W A § HERS in Europe. How. the. Wenere Ger- | been leveling off, prices have If Union Wins Contract Contracts = ene yeah ettarbervirrtaagaoresie low cost| and gas. Get Bell-ans today. . one a gennger ay come. | fallen and there has been falk of . ducers expire at midnight. . pt program. able stories of the post-war ere. | too much competition firms Arguments, Prices Will : , the tollowing is the first) | Selling without regard to produc. Rise : 540 For By TOM AGOSTON tion costs. ‘ BONN (INS) — It used to be| The result has been a growihg PITTSBURGH «@—Industrialists “blitzkrieg.” demand in several industrial sec- and consumers kept a close watch Your Old Washer || Now it is “tiitzarbeit” — work, /10 Wnts or at least sume gov- on this steel capital today, hope- * feverish work! agreements or at least some gov- ful of getting an inkling whether Regardless of Make This emphasis on “produce or | &™ment protection. 600,000 employes of the basic steel 7 perish” is the keynote of a great} The brightest spots in German industry will win contract conces- West German economic comeback | @dustry are concentrated in fields or Condition sions which ultimately could mwt|| ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT IN THIS i ClO Unted Seceoret || SPECIAL MONEY SAVING that in 1954 has mde the Bonn | Which reflect a rising standard of Republic an important economic | living, such as leather, food in- force on the European Continent. | dustries, etc. Some said she would never The fiel@ of foreign trade also “make it.” Even recently some ay pew records, even pared to report to his Executive qualified German and foreign though Germany is still running DIRECTOR—Dr. Clarence Cook | Board and the union's powerful economic experts predicted that tia ayes yin — Little speaks at New York news eee —— pond a it. ' nited ’ co c ! e \° the boom would grind to a ha enene tune it fe © credifer to its conference after being named di- Corp. $ ater ater er Tt hasn't. European trade partners for 8 | rector of the Tobacco Industry] ‘he union. which received an Day after day, newspapers are! total of almost 160 million dol- |Research Committee's newly or- 84 cent hourly raise last year, crammed with “jobs vacant” ads./ jars. ganized scientific research pro-|asked for an unspecified wage a —— —_ of a| The German mark continues to | 8T@™- He is a cancer scientist and | hike. western a Sate to gain strength, and has now reached a former president of the Univer- McDonald also urged liberalized summed up trends in a recent | &" almost steady parity in the| sity of =~ hospitalization and pension pro report to his } tt legal exchange rates on the free|~ =” : grams, as well as other .contract “tn Frankfurt, Dusseldort, Mu- markets of Zurich and Geneva. (It Reds have not been allowed to changes. nich—where only a few years ago is one of four free currencies sell-| tafittrate the unions. Big steel kept mum on what ft On the half starved population scram- Ge on — the others | sicet Germans have experience | ould offer, if anything. And un- bled through the rubble in search| | 14 ‘Dutch guilder) Belgian franc, | .¢ Communist rule or have rela- ee ee cae cen ae Aot W. of salvageable building materials— |" 6.) thing West Germany is not | “Ves living under such conditions. a pear 4 they made ater rebuilt’ skyscrapers, hotels and). . They know there is no such thing apartment houses are springing up ee ae Saree as a Communist in a non-Commu- last one subject to recall at . like mushrooms. of Coram ¢ influence in unions, nist a who serves the work- any eee : you want a “The air is filled with pres- | the German workers have no in- — eee . There has been considerable They can always see the Krem- perity. The Germans welcome | tention of allowing the Reds t0/). behind the man speculation that big steel would Se me cance care a | Pen AY Coe nt are |gghemeror: Nit Owrmanre exert nt “Slargy combat would” 60 GET THIS SPEEDMASTER recalling the Nazi rule. “The shops are full of merchan- DEXTER Sept ARTE HANDLEY- “In the Ruhr, once dismantled A y ; ' WASHERS or bomb-damaged factories are in Wt Md ae: full swing, their competition cutting WN LY A & H ” y LI" fy AS sharply into British and to some eo R Tr LOW. extent American order books. rT AS & Germany's economic rebirth has M E 7 : followed a path as exacting as a L EF military operation. LOWEST At a time when most European TERMS | countries were leaning toward TEST|WASH WITH A | ‘Stan's anne vom ax struck out on the read of free In the place. of a manipulated EASY TERMS industry came a new dynamic capitalism, accomplished despite Low as $1.25 a Week | aimost total ruin of its cities and industries, despite Soviet control | | of major German industrial wealth east, of the Elbe. While West Germany's neighbors preached wage and price controls FE 2-4021 to halt inflation, tight foreign ex- change regulations, rigid export 96 Oakland Ave. [ana import curbs, nationalization of industry and state planning, Bonn’s economists—instead of try- ing to ‘‘manage”’ inflation—went to . work to eliminate it. PONTIAC’S OLDEST They eliminated price and wage controls. INSURANCE AGENCY 7 nel and industry to private management and relaxed foreign exchange and trade curbs. Impartial reports by such bodies as the Organization for European confirm the spectacular advance. First they give full credit to free enterprise which enabled West Germany to increase its industrial output by seven per cent in 1953, compared with a decline in France and only a slight increase in Brit- third above tase of = Sear aoe Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Chief Architect of the German economic revival is jaunty pro- e on Will Allow You * 10 Working closely with Erhard is AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater po ne “THIS BIG GAS WATER HEATER Oo: ENDS JUNE 26° BUY NOW AND SAVE? “A Insure Before Finance Minister Fritz Schaeffer, _. . Hes Too Lat! || Siate mom'e ape FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER Call Today! iz “* a ae Tian tthe Gorman ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 609 Community Not’l He also reached into the extra- _ Bank Bldg. retking every Gl pay the regular A atoma tie Ga $ WATER HEATER FE 2-9224 $15 a year dog tax on pets. Not burdened with having to support an army of its own, Bonn was able to cut other taxes by fifteen per cent. 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Taylor is Carolvn Henry. third messenger Marjorie Willard) fourth messen and Mary L.ura Cillow, fifth Inessenget | Completing the list are Roberta | Hunt, senior custodian; Jean Hunt, junior custodian; Peggy MeKenny, inner guard and Bar- bara Keilthorn, outer guard. Soloist for the evening was F-ddy | and Nila Tompkins read Book of Gold) Janis Bot- | ange | Bethe! guardian associate guard Fuller, from the vf the are Mis Harry Vernon, Mrs.) Royal Clark ian Mrs Robert tary; and Mrs. Clark, musician. Those on the auxiliary council are Mrs Eugene Perkio, Mrs Walter Whisnant, Mrs. Vincent Pearce, Mrs. Louis Livingston and William Pfahlert. Mlemibers « council SecTe JOANN WHEISNANT Donna tlaertter daughter of the Raymond I Haertte, of North Anthea Maril Shei Metal al treet was honoted ata Mere Marbara WKhone Mia { haw Saturday evening \loore [> a owill speak her marriage vows with James rederick yer Assisting Joann in her term of . “a Fred k Pi qnette. son of the Flovd W. Pier: | office will be Gwen Vernon, | ; quettes of Film. street. on June |} senior princess and = Sandra , , j » at the Bethel Evangelical and Clark, junior princess : Reform Church | | Other officers installed included Edith Schhuse tie prospective Bermee McLean. guide Sharon) bridegroom's aunt. was hostess for Livingston. marshal: Carol Ven-|the event at her home on Waldo ner chaplain Manin Long \sieee! Twelve guests from Flint | treasurer. Brenda Jo Layman. re- | Detroit and Pontiac were She + for the WwrLilZER SpINETTE OrGAN present | home The Most Amazing Organ Since the “Mighty Wurlitzer’ See it! Hear it' Play it' The sensational Werliteer 2 Maneal Spinette Electric Organ will create harmeny and happiness im YOUR HOME. Se easy te play... Yeu can teach yourself. This new organ has been over 17 years in development and combines many features never befere of- fered in an electric organ No Installation—Just Plug Into Any Outlet ond Play! STORM STUDIO 6151 S. Main Neer Dixie Hwy. 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Address ! 1 ' Uo cite Tene State ' poorer i ’ | | Show | of | formerly minister of the First Con- | the ceremony uniting Marjorie Har- tain friends and neighbors at an open house Saturday from 4 unt! 8 oclock The occasion will mark | the Jacobsons’ 2oth wedding anni- | ersary homes set the scene meetings of the Members for last weeks : . . women's groups of First Methodist | Carolyn Smith of Ridge Read, | Church { who is a student at the Laiver- | Mrs Pere Carr was. hostess in sity of Michigan, is an official i Green street home to Orpha delegate at the regional student tircle members, Mrs. Art Nichole training conference at Epworth | .a. cohostess and Mrs. Ben Forest, Ind. “The Campus Preb- | Church gave devotions Mrs A G lem and the Christian Answer” | 7, .merman was in charge of the is the theme. | program * 7 . | * rt . Thomas H. Wagner of Birming | Deborah Circle members ham entertainment chairman with Mrs. Eldon Sweazy in for the 37th annfal Detroit Horse | Bradford street home She was 4s- to be held at Bloomfield sisted by Mrs Charles Hampshire Open Hunt Club Thursday through | and Mrs. Charles Legge gave de votions. Mrs. Wendel] Green was | Sunday Edward Robinson Stearns, son | in charge of the program. the Rev and Mrs John Frye . . ° Stearns of Elmira, NY. received| irs Stewart Conway's Hospital | an AB. degree, magna cum laude. | .o4d home was the setting for the at the June 17 commencement | phoebe Circle meeting. Mrs. Frank SXETCINeR Tat Harvard College Coons gave devotions Mrs Pau! Havens, Mary Taylor and Marisn Mr. Stearns. whose father Conway were guests of the group . . * met 8 was gregational!l Church has been awarded a teaching fellowship in The Chandler street home of | the department of psychology. Uni- Mrs J. Hi. Adams was opened versity of California, Berkeley,|to Miriam Circle members. Mrs where he will do graduate work in| Felix Mayo gave the devotional the fall |topic. and the program Was 4! : ° = |ranged by Mrs. Bruce Granger Mr and Mrs. Arnold Sherman of } ° * . Lower Straits Lake observed their Eunice Circle members met with silver wedding anniversary Sun-| Mrs. Walter Long of Cottage street day. The Shermans were -assisted | Mrs. Harry Going gave devotions and Mrs. Clayton Rule presented the program. Guests for the day Married by the Russell Buttons and the Richard Odys Pre oa Saturday evening in . Emmanuel uere Marjorie H. Wells and Houard FE. Fields. She the daughter of \ Vrs. Eduard 4 f{ilison of , Vaceday Lake road and is of Cass Lake road, and he hy is the son of the Mr. and AW. Mrs. Robbie ml Fields of -* Lincoln WR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. FIELDS avenue. Pair Wed in Church Rite Cecelia Wells of Birmingham wore a dusty rose ballerina-length lace dress with a net skirt and Baptist Church was evening for Emmanuel the setting Saturday ‘ris Wells and Howard Edward ae dusty rose head piece for her duties Fields in| marriage . She is the daughter of Mrs Ed-| as matron of honor Her flowers ward Allison of Maceday Lake} were white roses and variegated road and Burgess Harris of North] blue carnations Nelson Fields’ the | Cass Lake road and he is the | bridegroom's brother was best f Mr and Mrs. Robbie Fields | man tn ‘ Mrs. Allison wore a blue lace dress with white accessories and a pink rose and carnation cor- sage, and the bridegroom's moth- er wore a navy blue chiffon dress with beige and red acces- sories and a white rose and car- nation corsage, The bride's costume was a bal- lerina length gown in powder blue sitk and Chantilly lace with satin and nylon tulle. A blue lace head- piece of seed pearls held a nylon veil. corsage of red roses with variegated pink and red carnations with white streamers Her jewelry was blue rhinestone nec klace and earrings. She wore a After a reception in Chieftain Hall the bride changed to a white linen dress with navy blue acces- sories for 1 a trip to Niagara Falls. Permanent Waves “Our Specialty” COLD WAVE Machine or Machineless Open All Day Wednesday BARBARA‘ Beautv Salon UNION LAKE Sh, < STAFF OF EXPERT OPERATORS Bobbie Nix Lillian Kuckes Rarhbara’ Sludor her Baptist Church Burgess Harris} Methodist Women Meet included Mrs. Berrel Anthony, Mrs | Herbert Clemence and Mrs. John Seator, * * * tess in her North Perry street home for a cooperative dinner of the Lydia Circle. Mrs. Thomas Humphrey was co-hostess The devotional topic was pre- | sented by Mrs. Fred Teeple, and | Mrs. Augsburger was in charge jof the program * . + Ruth Circle met with Mrs | George Hevel on Otter drive Bea | trice Dorkley and Mrs. Paul! Bor | ing presented the program, and Mrs. Hevel gave devotions Couple Speak ‘Vows at Grace ‘Lutheran Church | Mrs Charlotte Cumming of Pio neer drive, daughter of Mrs. Ther lesa Barker of Mark street. spoke ,| her vows with Ralph L | wood of Menominee road Saturday He the son of the Ralph Tenniswoods of Rochester The bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace over blue satin with Tennis- in Grace Lutheran Church is satin half bonnet held a shoulder length veil of lace and seed pearls. She carried a colonial cascade bou- quet of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations and stephanotis with pink streamers. Mrs. Henry Krainock was the bride's. attendant. Her pink bal- lerina length dress was trimmed at the neck with white net and rhinestones. She carried a bou quet of white rese, pink car nations and blue delphinium with blue ruffling and streamers in colonial style. Eric P. Kretschmar was best man \ bridal luncheon was held at Mrs. Gerald Augsburger was hos- | | taffeta and embroidered lace with a matching jacket in white. A blue | Devon Gables and the reception | | was held in Helenic Hall evening in the | | The new Mrs Tenniswood chose | sweetheart roses and stephanotis After a wedding trip to Canada, Niagara Falls and the Smoky Mountains the couple will reside on Pioneer drive. Mary Carr Wed to Floyd Rowley in Rochester Rite street became the bride of Floyd afternoon at the home of the Rev William Coll) The lof Mrs .cott in Rochester bride. who is the daughter Dave Crivier of Roscom- mon, wore a blue linen suit with white accessones and a corsage |of pink shattered carnations cen- |tered with a gardenia | Mrs: Robert C. Bigelow. sister lof the bridegroom, attended the | br ide as matron of honor wearing a cadet blue suit dress with white | accessories and a corsage of pink | Mary Carr of West New York | S. Rowley of Rochester Saturday | | Bray and pink with white acces- | | sories and a corsage of pink shat- tered carnations. Mrs. Eugene Burnell, the bride's daughter, was also an attendant. She wore pink with blue accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. Mr. Bigelow served as best man. A reception at the bride's heme followed the ceremony. ++ , Showers Headlines June Social News Couple Wed Sunday in Pontiac Douglas Arno Takes Jeanne Brosier as Bride Lilies. carnations. larkspur and palms decorated the altar e@ Cen- tral Methodist Church Sunday aft- ernoon when Jeanne Colette Bro- sier, daughter of the William Brosiers of LaSalle avenue became the bride of Dougias C. Arno. He is the son of the Joseph Arnos of Commerce road For the three o clock ceremony the bride wore a ballerina length gown of embroidered tulle in colo- nial style. A long sleeved jacket covered a fitted bodice. Embroid- ered scalloped tulle finished the three tiered skirt. Her illusion veil was held by a crown of pearis, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses Mrs. Ben Parr. the bride's sister, of Ann Arbor was the natron of honor wearing a colo- -nial gown of ice blue lace and embroidered net. As bridesmaid, Fleanor Arno, the bridegroom's sister wore q dusty rose gown in colonia] design. They carried bouquets of roses and carnations. Richard Arno of Royal Oak was Best man and ushers included Den- ms Arno, Robert Puff of Royal Oak, Richard Brosier and Mr, Parr For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Brosier wore a gown of ice blue matching accessories and a cor- sage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs Arno wore a dress of dusty rose linen with matching accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses After the reception, held in the church parlors, the new Mrs. Arno changed to a valley rose suit with navy blue accessories for a trip to Northern Michigan. They will make their home at Pleasant Lake. Will-O-Way Begins Light Farce Tonight Wil|-O-Way Summer Theater will present its second offering of the season this evening with the open- ing of ‘Affairs of State.’ Starmng in the light French farce will be Bettie Toti, Robert Bryson and Rov , Wentworth Also featured will be George C, Scott, Red Schaffer and Adeline Hirschfield, who making her Will-O-Way debut eure J _ McGillis Weds Glenn Plante Mrs. Mary Louise McGilis of Detroit is announcing the marriage of her daughter Laura Jean to Glenn W. Plante, son of Mrs. Ellen Plante of Kimball avenue and Eu- i< |gene R. Plante of Seneca street. The ceremony took place May 29 at St. Joseph Church Detroit. VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Your Health Ie Our Business” ® Diathermy © Ultra-Violet © Vapor & Steam Cabinets © Infra-Red, etc. 124 West Huren Weight eontro! and muscular err rection for men and women, for appointment, call: FE 5-5211 Parking Space Available _loveit! GOLDEN FLE€c¢e Pot Cleaner and Scour Cloth WS ‘You never used anything as s good!" Non-metallic. pliable, sanitary— rinses sweet ] and clean Easy on the hands your rene , : porict Save! year Pram FINAL CLOSE-OUT ! Children’s “Pram” Suits Values to $12.95 our closing sale for next All suitt Girl's styles STAPP’S Children’s Fashion Center Buy ‘now during better qua'ity Boy’s and ‘6 930 WwW Huron Sr Is Death Strong Sun to the Hair Only Shampoo With Lanolin Base Can Undo Damage By BARBARA BRENT No - question about what's the beauty blessing of summer—it’s the sun. However, Old Sol is often a mixed blessing. The damage that too much sun- ning can do the skin is all too well known. What is less cele- brated is the harm a succession of days at the beach can cause to your hair. Hollywood have discovered this, to their sorrow, and their advice on sunning your thatch is worth noting. “T'll never forget my first days in Hollywood,’ says Dorothy La- mour. ‘‘I spent all my time toast- ing in the sun and, although my skin turned to gold, my hair turned to steel wire. “It wouldn't curl or shape—well, I rushed to my hair dresser in a panic. He explained that I had simply baked all life from my scalp, and that it would take sev- eral weeks to repair the damage. “He also said it takes just three in strong sun te injure hair. I've never forgotten that sad experience. When I tan my skin—I cover my hair!” Anne Baxter has another bit of information on the sin-versus- hair problem. She had to dye her hair blonde for her recent role in Carnival. Anne reports that the weekend after she'd gone blonde she spent many hours on the beach. To her horror, her hair changed to 15 different colors of gold—none be- coming. Her hair stylist explained pa- tiently most hair dye fades slightly in the sun and changes to different shades. No one who dyes her hair should expose it to strong sunlight for long periods of time. It's death to the color. If you have already +s burned your hair, can anything be done to restore it quickly? June Allyson says there is some- thing. “I love a sun-streaked look in my hair, but on occasion, I've gone too far, and baked my hair rather badly. When this happens, I've learned to sprint for the shower and a shampoo. ‘‘For several days I give myself three to four thorough latherings. The lanolin in a good shampoo gradually works back into my oil- starved hair. ‘“‘Pure hair oil won't work, since the scalp won't absorb oil unless it's both wet and perfectly clean. Reconditioning my hair usualiy takes about three days, but I try to avoid needing it. No question— too much sun is very hard on my hair.”’ Zeta Xi Will Hold Picnic and Meeting It has been announced that the final meeting of Zeta Xi chapter of Delta Omicron Nationa] Music Fraternity will be a gicnic to be held at 6 o'clock this evening in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Edward Batty. A short business meeting will be followed by a musical program presented by Catharine Skellie of Birmingham, a member of Beta Chapter. King Baudoin announces that he ‘wants ‘‘a woman as beautiful as my mother.”’ 6 European Princessés Eligible. Who Will K ing Baudoin, Ruler of Belgium, Choose for Queen? ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 a a Five of the six eligible princesses include Margaret of England, Margaretha of Sweden, Isabelle of France, Marie- Christine of Italy and Alexandra of Kent (left to right). 7. . a s = s BRUSSELS, Belgium (NEA) — ‘The eight million people of Bel- gium think it's high time their 24 year-old king got serious about marriage The Belgians want a queen. They've wanted one ever since —Baudoin ascended the throne. A Joanna Harley Repeats Vows at Christ Church BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Joanna Harley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Harley of Oakleigh drive, was married Saturday evening at seven o'clock to Donald Murray Goldsmith whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald H.* Goldsmith of Birmingham, The ceremony took place in Christ Church Cranbrook. The bride wore white lace and tulle over taffeta with Swiss ap- pliques. The folded cowl neckline followed around to the back of the skirt which ended in a _ chapel train, and an organdy halo held a finger-tip veil. Her flowers were valley lilies and Phalaenopsis or- chids. Nancy Clinger was mald of honor and Janet Harley, cousin of the bride, and Katherine Wink were bridesmaids. They all wore jee bive chiffon waltz length frocks with matching horsehair caps and carried pink Demure roses. Robert A. Gol was --his brother's best man ushers were Russell Brockmiller, William Morse, Robert Ruffner, Dyke Pur- dy, Deane Truesdell and Edward Harley. A reception was given in the bride's home For her wedding trip to Ber- muda the bride wore a navy Italian silk dress with a bolero. Piano, Vocal Recital at Congregational First Congregational Church was the setting Monday evening for a piano and vocal] recital. Those taking part were Peter Kentros, Dyanna Hester, Billy Tow- er, Lana Hester, Valda Wood, Lin- da Kirby, Loraine Baril, Marvin Barnhart, Patricia Gallagher, Mi- chael Gallagher, John Moss, Mary Ann Thompson, Richard Buckley, and Evelyn Thompson. Others were Robert Bartlebaugh, Barbara Teague, Carol Smith, June Dilldine, Florence Stormer, Shar- on Ramsay, Delores Fellows, Jo- seph Sutherland, Keren Curry, Ruth Ann Reeves, David Barnhart, Ma- rian Beer, Gayle Bristol and Doris Outland Coming Events Omega Mu Sigma sorority wil! meet for annual picnic at Oxbow Lake this evening at 6:30. Sunshinge Group of Dames of Malte to held noon luncheon Wednesday at home of Mrs. Orra Schram, 266 6. Mar- shall. Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Bessie Bogar- dus, 26 8. Paddock &t. Public benefit card party to be given by Royal Neighbors of America, Thure- day et 8 pm. Grotto Hall, West Pike street. Newlyweds Members of the immediate fami- ly witnessed the morning ceremony Saturday when Hannelore Koehne of West Pike street spoke her mar- riage vows with Frederick T. Ren- der. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koehne of Bielefeld, Ger- many, and the Thomas Renders of Navajo drive are his parents. The bride wore a _ ballerina length gown of lace over satin. A pearl tiara held her illusion veil and she carried q white or- chid with lilies of the valley for her bouquet. Mrs. Robert B. Smith was her only attendant wearing a pale blue shantung gown. Her bouquet was pink carnations. Attending the bridegroom was Robert E. Ren- der, his brother. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue Swiss organdy gown with a pink carnation corsage when she greeted guests at the reception held at the Render home. | After the reception the new Mrs. Render changed to a pink linen dress with white accessories and Trip South ad Titve MRS. FREDERICK T. RENDER the white orchid from her bouquet. The couple is honeymooning in the South. Short own pare Hair Tinting Manicures yt a Bg Ha ed Pan ad FLORENCE’ S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiec Bank Bldg. Summer Coolers -to-manage hair styles tutte! your individual FE 5-2663 young wife, they say, would light- en his burden, dispel the cloud of sadness that hovers over him, and finally, put an end to what is known in Brussels as the “royal uneasiness ."' Both his grandfather and father were married before they were 25. But the marriage of a king is hedged in with all mas ner of hurdies. Who can Bae- doin marry? Matchmakers in royal circles have a ready reply to that ques- tion. They list no less than six eligible European princesses, all young and attractive, who could become the bride of the serious young king, sometimes called the “Melancholic One." First in line comes Margaret of England, followed by Margaretha of Sweden, Isabelle of France, Marie-Christine and Dona Sandra Vittoria, both of Italian royal houses, and finally Alexandra of Kent. At the mement, however, Marie-Christine holds the lead in reyal rumor circles. There have been recent reports that Baudoin had requested the hand of the daughter of the late Duke of Aosta. The Belgian court immediately denied such reports, although there were similar rumors two years ago when Baudoin went to Italy, sent Marie-Christine a mag- nificent bouquet of red roses—and a note of regrets. etahedihars put Margaret first in line, but Marie-Christine leads the rumor parade. s s * As for Princess Margaret, some people believe there are too many obstacles. First there is the “estrange- ment’ between the two royal families which stems back to the late King George's criticism of King Leopold (Baudoin's father) during the last war. That is why Baudoin did not at- tend the British king's funeral and sent his brother Albert to repre- sent him at the coronation of Eliz- abeth In Belgian court circles, the an- swer to that one is that Leopold would consider the marriage of Baudoin and Margaret a happy solution to the ‘‘estrangement."’ But there are two other factors: — is a Protesant, and Bau- a Catholic—and there is hand- some Peter Townsend who is said to have won Margaret's heart Ella Vaughan Married at St. Patrick Ella Ann Vaughan, of Voorheis road, daughter of the Charles H. Vaughans of Toledo, O. spoke her marriage vows Saturday noon in St. Patrick Church with Donald S. McManus, son of Charlies Mc- Manus of Wise road. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza. A scrol] pattern of iridescent beads outlined the deep neckline. The fitted bodice was fin- ished with short shirred sleeves. The waistline dipped in front to a full skirt which extended inte a train. Her fingertip veil was held by a coronet edged with iridescent beads. The bride car- ried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Eugene Giglie of Mayfield Heights, Ohio was matron of honor, and Helen Huffman was bridesmaid. They wore matching dresses of aqua mist tissue taf- feta. The strapless gowns featured fitted bodices and full skirts. They wore the bride’s gift of yellow flower circlets at the neck, wrists and as earrings. William C. Featherstone was best man and Park Vaughan, the bride’s brother from Miami, Fila. was groomsman. Ushers were Charles Vaughan Jr. and Gale Vaughan, brothers of the bride from Toledo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Vaughan wore a dress of peacock blue silk and lace with white accessories and a white orchid shoulder corsage. After a reception in the couple's new home on Leota drive, the new Mrs. McManus changed to a white cotton dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white roses for the wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. Students in Recital at Bethany Baptist Piano, dramatic, violin and vo- cal students appeared in a recital at Bethany Baptist Church Monday evening. On the program were John Grembau, Jimmie Richardson, Col- leen Richardson, Terry Galan, Michael Hudson, Patricia Barnes, Lois Saylor, Bonnie Lou Hopp, Ka- ren Richards, Kate Reeves, Carl Holstein and Helen Spark. ,Others were Kathleen Rouse, Sharon McRae, Hope Ulch, Marian Reeder, Kate Reeves, Petty Rey- inard, Jimmie and Collen Richards. Accompanist were Janice Logie, Sharyn Zjelke and Florence Schmidt. Violin solos were played by Glen Calligan and John Logie. Jimmy Hudson was an usher. MRS. DONALD S St. Patricks Church was the setting Saturday when Ella Vaughan of Voorheis road spoke her vows with Donald §S. McManus, son of Charles McManus of Wise road. She is the daughter of Charles Vaughan of Toledo, O. _ McMANUS , A Pilgrim Group Holds Benefit Luncheon Mrs. J. L. WanVagoner's Macer- day Lake home was the setting for a benefit luncheon given Friday by the Pilgrim Group of First Con- gregational Church. Serving on the luncheon commit- ‘tee were Mrs. W. P. Ricamore, Mrs. William Becker and Mrs. William Travis, Mrs. Phillip Vieriech gave devotions. - Mrs. Ivan Knight will entertain the group July 9 in her Union Lake summer home. Talk to Baby Often, He’ll Speak Sooner Though baby can only utter meaningless sounds, you can pre- pare him to learn to speak by talking to him often. He won't understand in the beginning, but gradually he'll learn by listening and observing. As soon as he shows an interest in words (at about one year old), hold regular daily talking lessons. Point out such objects as furni- ture, animals, flowers and repeat their names for him. And when he starts talking, don’t encourage baby talk. Easy way to walls and woodwork! NIL clean painted Use Warm Oranges for Baby’s Juice Every mother knows baby should not be given chilled drinks. But, unlike milk, orange juice cannot be heated without risking the loss of valuable vitamins. And, of course, it's not wise to allow the juice to stand at room temperature until it's right for drinking since exposure also will reduce the vita- min content. The solution, however, is sim- ple and guarantees Baby getting all the vitamins nature provided. Use Long Shears Sewing shears that have a long blade (about nine inches) give a better stroke. Mrs. Pazik Entertains Club Group Chapman, Mrs. E. E. Johnston, Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Mrs. A. C. Compton and Mrs. Nettie Hymers. Chapter Honors Former Officers velt Temple on State avenue. Guests were present from chapter 228 and from California. Initiatory work was given by the past matrons and patrons to Mrs Thomas Murphy, Wilma C. Pfah- lert, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich- ardson. Mrs. Christian Greve joined the chapter by affiliation. Mrs. Donald Sweet and her com- mittee, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Martha Boat- right, Mrs. F. L. Eastman and Mrs. Frank Waring had charge of the kitchen for the dinner, Elliott's This ls CONTEMPORARY Creating a contemporary seating piece thot is both comfortable and handsomely distinctive to meet the individual requirements is quite a chal- lenge. We have met this challenge with pride by designing an exclusive Contemporary line. We are so proud of this, in fact, that we would like-to have you come and see it even if you ore not planning to purchase at the present time Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Open Evenings by Appointment 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 - Pe c) SALON COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND Mark King Cold Wave, Complete Hair cuts, bleaching, shampoos, finger waves, f and manicuring. ORA OBRECHT A 152 N. Perry = MARY KING — $622 SPECIAL! Regular 85c Spool | BELLA STRAW | 4% Closed Sat. 1 FP. M. ! Open a. 9:30 te 5:38 p. m. | Knitting Needle Pentise Hospital Ovens Ween Maren Enjoy Our AIR COOLED Dining Room! Waldron Hotel Coffee Shop 36 E. Pike St. Vacation Perfect- Short, Soft and Lovely! Our expert hair styling and cutting will give you @ coiffure for summer that will be pretty as « picture. And 80-0-0 easy to care for, too! Complete Beauty Service ROWENA'S sravry suor 82% N. Saginaw (over Neumode's) Does Your Furnishing Scheme Fill Your Family’s Needs? PLANNING NEW FURNISHINGS TO FIT YOUR FAMILY Need help in choosing wall colors—furni- ture—floor coverings—draperies? We will take over your problems... help you choose exactly what you need and will Ask for MARGE ELLIOTT DECORATOR CFiGy ater gey ® + Furnishings Since 194] Our home decorator service is as close as your telephone. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 1666 S. Telegraph Ya Mile South of Orcherd Lake Rood FE 4-0516 i ) { ] | pa FOURTEEN ‘Books Should Make Both Children and Grownups THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 9o + mms 954 » a] Mother Of Grown Family Sells Tots’ Clothes Her Love of Children Put to Good Use —_—_—_—__ - By ANNE HEYWOOD “When my children left home." a motherly woman from Michi- gan writes me, “I was desolate. 1 love k and I missed mine and their is so very much, I felt almost as if I were out of the swim of life. “Meantime, my husband was busier than ever, because by this time he has a job of great respon- sibility, “] dabbled around with this and that in an effort to keep busy, but it was just plain busywork and meant nothing to me at all, “I thought of going to work in @ nursery school or something like that, but had no training, not having ever finished high school myself. “Finally I got desperate. ] knew I had to find something impor- tant to me, but ali I could think of was kids. “In desperation, I took a walk down Main street. I passed our best department store, and before 1 could think twice, I went in and applied for a job selling in the children's wear department. “To my astonishment, they told me that while there were no reg- lar jobs, they did need extra sales help on Saturdays, and | could come thea if I liked. “At first they tried to put me|) | in another department, but I was ||) surprised to hear my own voice with great firmness telling them no, it had to be with the children. And they let me! “Well,” she continued, “I loved it from the beginning. And all the kids, even the little hellions, loved So of course I began to make thought I'd tell “And keep on urging women to do something when their kids have grown! It makes all the difference in the world, *“Besides,”’ she concluded gaily “there's one other = interesting thing about my job. I always know, ahead of the whole town, who is. expecting — because they come to mé for the layette! “And you know what fun it is to be in on secrets like that!" our t by Colette | ad Stick cologne concentrate, available in several lovely fragrances, was designed to make you feel cool as a cucum- her on ice, despite the summer heat. Peach Fluff Dessert Is Refreshing Mrs. Beauchamp’s Recipe Made With Whipped Cream By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This is the kind of weather that calls for a cool dessert like this Peach Marlow. Mrs. William G Beauchamp is today’s contributor. Mrs. Beauchamp is a Girl Scout leader and does church work. She says that since she moved to the suburbs she hasn't had enough time to pursue her hobbies of sew- ing, knitting and silversmithing. / Hod 6 616 wits a Thank-You Addressed to Husband Wife Rather Miffed Since She Did All the Work By EMILY POST A wife writes: “Recently my hus- band’s cousin and her hushand and daughter came to this city from They spent a weekend with us at our the West Coast for a visit. house. Yesterday my husband re ceived a note from this cousin thankthg him for the rospitality shown them while they were here ‘*The note was addressed to my husband alone, and although she did make mention of me in the note, I felt rather put out over this as I was the one who did all the work, “I think the note should have been sent to me—or at least to Mr. and Mrs. Wasn't this im- proper?”’ Answer: No, addressing her let- ter of thanks to him and mention- ing you was quite proper since her relationship to him was the reason why she was given your hospi- tality. Also general public opinion considers the husband the head of the family. I personally would have written to you, but I am sure that many of those who read this letter will think that addressing your hus- band was right. Dear Mrs. Past: Who writes the first letter—the boy or the girl? We've been arguing this question and I said that I thought the girl might write first as she is supposed to speak first to a boy she doesn't know well. Answer: Between old friends there is no rule. The one who goes away Is likely to write first because his (or her) surround. ings suggest subjects to write about. On the other hand, any especially interesting happening at home produces an even great- er impulse to write, When a new friendship starts, it is bett@r that the girl wait for the boy’s letter, just as she waits for him to ask her to go out with him. Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be impossible for a young woman, 21, te go away to a resort town for a two-week holiday alone? There is absolutely no one who can go at the time I can and I need a Vacation badly. Answer: Any self-reliant young woman of today can quite properly go on a holiday alone — expecially if she stays in a ‘‘family-type”’ hotel. ° Carefully Launder Cool Transparents Coolest idea in summer acces- sories is the “‘transparent’ look é “ | } —_—— With Distinctive Silhouette By ELIZABETH HILLYER It isn't too often that elegance combines with simplicity in a lamp—elegant lamps tend toward the over-elaborate and simple lamps make too little use of in- teresting materials 3ut_ Paul McCobb, who knows very well how to design outstand- ing, elegantly simple furniture, has new ideas which are attracting attention this week in the Chicago market previews of home furnish- ings for fall by Cama Wha Button-on bodice turns one dress | Lamps Elegant but Simple He gives his new lamps a dis- tinctive sithouette, slender and ‘| tall and with shallow shades, and uses leather, brass and polished wood for their columns. Colors are subtle, natural wal- nut or the grey-beige Sand Drift which watches McCobb furniture for the wood, and white, beige, sand and treebark for the shades. The only slightly brighter hues are old gold and moss green which are added to tan and gray in the leathers te Of the three lamps sketched, the top design may feature either ‘Wood or leather, the center base is wood and the lower base brass. A new pierced brass reflector almost as big around as _ the shades stops upward glare from the light source. Store Your Carpets Only After Cleaning If you plan to store your car- pets and rugs for the summer months in your own house, don't forget to store them clean. Dirt greases, and grime are insects’ favorite food. If these floor coverings are thro- oughly vacuumed, suds-scrubbed, rinsed, and air dried, you'll be insuring them for the summer. For extra proection, roll each one into a separate zippered plas- tic storage bag. Since these bags are transparent, you'll be able to identify any rug at a glance with no labeling necessary. Wash With Soda Painted furniture can be washed in a solution of warm water and onder About ‘Life ’ Mary Margaret McBride Says: : She Hopes Young: Folks Continue to Read Classics The guardians of the young have been busy lately putting the | classics under the microscope. A while back, a gradé school survey revealed that ‘‘Alice in Wonderland” wasn’t popular with the children who evidently didn't understand or | gentle fun. appreciate Lewis Then somebody in the Middle West took off on Robin Hood, suggesting that the mighty archer and : band in Sherwood Forest might be 7 his merrie subtly spreading Communist philosophy. the other day a friend told me tha he knows has diagnosed Huck Finn as schizophrenic: ‘A compulsive liar.” Remembering my own youth when I took ‘‘Alice in Wonderland” in dead seriousness ,ularly fond of the part about the school under the | sea, although it was years before I knew that reeling and writhing were a word Carroll's sly, rR Oe And just t a psychologist and was partic- play on reading and writing, I hope children who*#— are getting to know the joys of beoks will calmly go on reading. I devoured every scrap of printed matter that came within reach. My first novel was ‘John Halifax, Gentleman,” a volume that a girthood suitor ot Mama's had given her. 1 sneaked the book from the parior center table and read it all the way through before Mama found out. She was rather horrified at first, for Lady Caroline in John Halifax is definitely a ‘“‘bad woman,’ ond Mama was afraid I might have learned the facts of life too rudely. A little conversation with me, though, evidently convinced her that, after the way of the avid child reader, I had simply skipped over what I didn’t understand and fastened all my attention on the detail that appealed to me most— the hungry hero eating raw turnips to keep body and soul together. However, I did get one grownup tip from John Halifax, and that was an inkling of puzzling social distinctions as they existed in the outside world. Up to then, one Missouri farmer had seemed to me very much like another and since none of us had much cash, money as a social factor hadn't entered my calculations either. Yet—“He’s not her equal,”’ the English countryside said about John Halifax and there was great excitement because Ursula, the heroine, was marrying beneath her. To save my life, I couldn't understand why poor, noble John had to struggle so hard to bring himself to the level of those peo- ple, most of whom seemed to me no better than they should be. But Mama explained that in England ways were different from ours. And with that I had to be content, though I went on wonder- ing. Which is what books ought to baking soda. Add a teaspoon of the soda to a pint of water. make children as well as grownups do—wonder ! Beauteous New Member Endangers Unity of Gang PETUNIA! Ive soaped and rinsed it By the hour, And STILL my Kitchen Sponge smetls sour / Saturate it in lemon juice, Petunia, and then rinse sev- eral times in hot water. It'll be sweet as a Spring breeze. pve -ooecsge Should Your Brick Home Be Painted? By HUBBARD COBB One of the things that worries people who live in britk homes is whether or not the bricks should be painted, and if so, with what. Well, if vou like the natural color of the bricks and they were installed properly, they don't re- quire any sort of finish If you would like a change of color, then they may be painted with any good grade exterior ma- sonry paint. The same question comes up in connection with wood siding shingles. These can be left un- finished but in time they will dis- color unless you happen to live by the sea, in which case they will in time take on a very attractive silverish appearance. Our personal feeling is that it's best to give shingles other than PEACH MARLOW You'll see K ih xheer orrandy or into many! One day, daughter those by the sea a coat of shingle By Mrs. William G. Beauchamp nylon collars, in cotton lace bo-| C4" wear solid-color bodice; the! gy ELIZABETH WOODWARD | initiative and planning and not be- gel in any rel you want. Stain ‘4 pound marshmallows leros. in gloves of cotton lace, com. | next. day a checked bodice to “Dear Miss Woodward: Our lit-| Cause you're thrown together at Is better for shingles than paint 2 tablespoons m ar ISS ar ar bec: » it's le civ m p 3 cups crushed peaches bined) with nylon. sheer and in| contrast with a gay skirt ; _—s school every day. you'll be able ec ause LE Se toto Sacto AcE eet L, pint whipping cream Gear plastic handbags eithes Easy Pattern 883: Child’s sizes | tle crowd was the leader in our ic cach) Gn the chika: i ‘cour (2 apply and won't blister or peel. Put marshmallows and milk in plain or combined with carved de 16.8. Tissue pattern, embroi- | grammar school, but this year In) armor ; : If the shingles have geen paint- saucepan over low heat, blend un signs | dery transfer. State size high school we've been just noth Cutten ei wees ; ed. however, you can't use a stain til marshmallows are half melted | Send 25 cents in coins for this i nother girl who is as beauti- juniess you first remove the old remember o look pre oo . 0 ‘ ted t Remove from heat and continue t ve ' gical = ve pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ing. Ce et si abe ee cee ’| ful as your troublemaker would | paint. If you should decide that blending until marshmallows are e,) neea) teemapeyer aCe Sees tern for first-class mailing. Send a freshman office and that helped} be content to get by on her you prefer a paint to a stain, be smooth and fluffy. Cool ae ae kept spotlessly clean. So in 1°4 Pontiac Pre s Needlecraft |t® Make all of us noticed more.| leoks, to sit still and let favors {sure that the shingles have not = F an y ) vi ‘ ~ ONE "SS i = w F F sessene) aeeioe isle indie anna “tions datas t is an soapy | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| faces to our group — one of them . ; sote for this will tend to bi stiffly whipped off, inside and out, with a soapy |: 4 ' : ; her drive at excelling everybody [through the paint. Orecwe ta eeiicewntne tray with cloth—then with a clean, damp| plainly your name, address with | the most beautiful girl you ever) at everything. And the rest of You can get by here by first Gonkrcll aek at the lowest. tempera one, and polish with a dry cloth. zone. pattern number, size. saw. The trouble is she has to| you must have made her feel ht ds cxenssie 1 with a ture. Stir once during the freez oO ~ | be the most everything. at you begrudge her superior: cont of aluminum paint. foltowed 7: Ing “1 overheard one of the teach- by the finish paint, Wood roof This dessert may be made with! You'll love the cool flattery of ers say that her sense of compe- In the fall, as I see it, there| shingles, of course, should never any fresh fruit. that scooped neckline on simmer- tition is over-developed. There's are two things to do about her.| be painted, only stained. ing summer days. You'll love the a saying that goes: ‘If you can't One A pining energie Asbestos cement shingles on side brief sleeves and flaring 4gore beat them, join them.’ Well, if and . duri h walls and stucco don’t require any skirt. Best of all, you'll love to she can’t beat you, she mows te peed uring the I fet hes protective finish, but for decora- sew this—it's so easy! Make it in you down. — ———_ en Ge tive purposes they can be coated crisp cotton, cool shantung, or & “One moment she’s your very If she nahn i. be dropped, with a good masonry paint. 4 ge novell ~ oM ’ : 12 sincere —_ the aaa pinta aie include her really and truly in Answer te Menday's Puszrie . . attern 4012 Misses’ sizes 12, ingly making a crue joke about gang thout tel —s Long coot with matching ond re- 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, ne She ontes her way into your ot your no ley eres yell ILE LG ae aS boted dresses, matching meee 12. Size 16 takes 444 yards 35-inch. confidence, then blabs all over.| office, campaign lustily for her,| [RN] [FL IV[@isiria : > tresting accessories, meets many This pattern easy to use, simple The awful part is you still like! give her a push out into the mid- Ciel Vieleistaals frevel requirements end easy ; a0 TUlRINie . to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- her! dle of the big pond. GOO@o Piz pocking. plete illustrated instructions “Our old gang has broken up| Make her feel that you're for TIololL =o) aloli cle Miss T. C.— Worldwide ward. | Send 35 cents in coins for this twice over things she said we'd| her all the way. If she loses out AINIKIAIR IAL lola Im robes which meet the minimum | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- said about one another. Now she| she'll be against the rest of the) LEIEJS SOOO +atE 2 cS care requirements for traveling. | — tern for first-class mailing. Send has. the tale going around school| sophomore class. You'll have de-]| faratrteh UILIA for sightseeing, well-put-together| < to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- that I said our crowd was going | flected her shots from you and TINIOITICIALY Ni effect of the costume, can add “ey \ & tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West to ‘snag’ more than one office scattered them widely. It might etetete St ely much to the comfort of summer | 7 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print next year and take over the sopho-| make her a changed girl. travel. Saves money, too, no ex- | w Ay plainly name, address with zone, more class and run it. cess weight problem _ size and style mumber “Right new I'm bewildered. Se 1 Dramatic” ' — a is our gang. But she seems to actress, Helen aeaaeen = be cunning for me. How, Miss 6 Bhe 1s known " i "4 ™\\ with a tool soc RECIPE “ae eo neseeeseee a a os a an ie yar CMby) : c like that’ Theater | =! Just chill a can of these plump, . Your little crowd got along fa- " Interstice _ - ne tender and ready-to-eat canned mously in grammar school. It}14 Term in Yh WY ne shrimp — place portions on crisp seems obvious that your troubles] 15 2o7°Ti eaters —| 8 \ettnce and serve — with cock- M and dissensions have been caused | 16 —- of ° . * : earin ® tail sauce. Shrimp appetizers are s by the newcomer in your midst. | 17 vale bee ' fast and easy to serve, refreshing g It's possible you were all so at-| 19 Transposes To ’ - economical too! * tracted by her good looks that you | 20 praggart 8 made an intimate of her before | 2? Hal eclises , , >i ae : oe Anil thet fresh-trom-the-sea flavor you knew her well enough. 98 Drunkard , GY ie € ; een these top quality J But summer vacation will break | 2% pont olan ; - SR a ; 5 : the chain of events and give your | 32 Anatomical a , (en se -_ original gang a chance to close/,, evens GULF-KIST ; ranks again. Your strength is in|s out of ty, your unity, Depending on your own (prefix) Uf a p 36 Rip on aed J 30 Reluctant ] eluc' Canne ie | “4 oman ] | a tion e - ' 47 Plant parts L 48 Beaport ab.) q 1 im a 51 Reiterate : 53 a hammer 21 Trembie 42 Greek letter al viewed e 58 Orr Taste 6 wees tract 2 oe stick 43 moons reply” § Pp gore 7 wer 2 ofess 44 Macewes Ready to Eat : + Goan yee 8 Rave 24 — 45 Greek si ri 9 Ghe is « 26 Equa “ rc feete= : wae le prominent at Noses Se e Mimicked ° ils ; ; ; ; . ? stage —— . 3u o's scale 4 1 100% Shrimp . This dainty semi-sheer cotton in yellow, green and white jas ue ccnyare lew ee can 2 Region 1 Mutekee oot Prosows ** valeneed Meet ’ features a wide, circular solid gray overskirt for a special | attora a stamp to mail in their — is On time tas.) 38 wrench a kt aaa @eeeeecace = - : 4 Mternity 26 mprey- muscie* $3 Music sete ye = = senenmeeaanae ee |i, 57], returns. l bev pron 0 Chante 06 Hout y * } ' , \ . -~ i ; ¢ . : 4 _' L * \ -_ THE PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, JU NE 22, 1954 TONIGHT/ Ks ully ‘a Audience Hails ‘Darling Marge’ in Stock Play — MOUNTAINHOME, Pa # — Margaret Truman was hailed as the “darling Marge of the summer theater circuit’ following her dra- matic debut in the Pocono Pilay- house last night. Miss Truman appeared in the DRIVE-IN WATERFORD tex) Sslia.waa: Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reeds —- Bex Office Opens 7:30 P. M. HELD NOW Thru THURSDAY! OVER! ? JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON the GLENN MILLER STORY 7 jic/: EAR THESE MEMORABLE GLEN mLeR taTs: o/ of STRING OF PEARLS LITTLE BROWN JUG - IN THE. MOOD TUXEDO JUNCTION - CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 - MOONLIGHT SERENADE ; PLUS RETURN ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ond Lémend Trarmate - A Paremonnt WILLIAM HOLDEN - ‘DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER Produced ond Directed by BILLY WILDER - Writan ter the strane by that ALLY WHLDER ond EDU SLUM . Rened on the piny by Coneid Beene fer [a eee een ——PLUS—— See the Academy Award Winning Performance AUDREY HEPBURN » William Wyler’ Poteet of — oe role of Katie Grey, a young Amer: ican schopiteacher who finds love briefly and unhappily on a Euro vacation, in the play ‘“‘Agtumn Crecus"’ by Dodie Smith. Her performance drew such au- dience comment as ‘‘smoothly done’’ and “very professional.” She was greeted off-stage by cameramen and newsreel crews . . . A critic for Variety magazine said, ‘‘Her character portrayal and acting was gracious and honest. She made the character she por- trayed truely shy and drab as it should have been.’’ The critic, who declined to be identified, predicted “Miss Truman would become the “darling Marge of the summer theater circuit.” * + * The daughter of the former President remained in hourly tele- phone contact with her father, re- covering from an operation in a Kansas City hospital. She had decided to go on with her scheduled.performance after a check with her mother Sunday. She plans a full nine weeks of similar stock appearances, wind- ing up at Philadelphia Playhouse in the Park late in August. Dedicate Chapel Near Grayling to Kiwanian GRAYLING (UP)—Dedication of a chapl to Donald A. Johnston, co-founder and first president of Kiwanis International, was held Monday at the Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling. The $15,000 structure was given to the state by an anonymous donor. The Australian government is a federation of six states established in 1900. I ALLL LL Lo New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE - AIR CONDITIONED Oa Our Wide Miracle Screen IIA 72222 2 nly \ \ \ \ \ N w. bring your “Tim” —striends too! ~~ Col. Mitchell Script Awaits Wife's Okay - By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS By Intermational News Service” HOLLYWOOD — The story of Col. Billy Mitchell, whose report to the government asking for a better Air Force led to his court martial, is being written by a well known local writer. The colonel foretold that the Japanese would. attack Peari Harber and begged that the Air Force be kept separate from the Army and Navy. Backing this motion picture proj- ect is Arthur Godfrey, Frank Par- ker and Roy Speckler. The pic- ture, however, cannot be made until Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in Virginia, okays the script Jimmy Stewart has expressed a desire to do the picture, but there will be no casting until the script is approved. LJ * . “There's not one word of truth in the report that I have solid ‘Heaven Knows Mr. Allison’ to Mth Century for Clark Gablie,’’ said Charlie Feldman. “I suppose be- cause I'm doing ‘The Seven Year Itch’ at that studio with Marilyn Monroe this rumor started. Matter of fact Eugene and I have already discussed with Gary Cooper the possibility of his playing the lead in ‘Heaven Knows Mr. Allison’ and we hope to get him.’ Se let me my again that Clark's first will be “Soldiers of Fortune” with Grace Kelly. Somebody told Clark that of all the men in Grace's life she had liked him the best. Clark's reply was, “I don't believe it. I'm twice ae ues” * . * Dan O’Herlihy’s ‘Robinson Cru- soe’ is a one-man show. The en- tire picture was made in Mexico and took six months. Dan tells me much of the picture was shot without sound because he went into such a deep jungie it was impos- sible to take sound tracks. on the screen fer 60 of the film's 90 minutes. Daniel Defoe's classic hasn't been changed, only it's better than any of its film predecessors It shows Robinson Crusoe alone as a young man and then later as a grown man with only his dog for a companion. His man Friday doesn't enter until the end. Ld] * * Just before Gregory Peck took oft for the High Sierras and June see me. He the kids were tak- ing frying pans, food and alj sorts of paraphernalia. Said Greg, “The two boys want to camp and live outdoors, but I'm told it's pretty cold, so we will probably live in a cabin. The litte boys, age nine and seven, can hardly wait to rough it.” Greg leaves in about two weeks, but he'll return after he finishes ‘Moby Dick’ for John Huston. The bounce of the rubber ball comes from its elasticity, which is the ability of rubber to restore itself to shape after it has been Served ee. : 10: are fYOM ....6 a 130 S. Telegraph Road deformed. Scribs BLUE SKY WORKING FOLKS Lol menus , DINING ROOM 1 HE ATRE AMAZING! | ASTONISHIM yke Rd. 4-4611 NOW. SHOWING FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC a J 1G! ASTOUNDING! VINCENT PRICE Mary Morphy - Eva Gober elcndiienail eames fanry ond Berne May by CRANE WH BUM | Predused ty BRYAN POY Directed ty JON BRANT AND THIS COLOR FEATURE THE Se = &@ WDOW N Magician.”’ MOMENT OF HORROR—Vincent Price (right) and Patrick O'Neal are shown above in a gripping scene from the 3D chiller “The Mad The suspense thriller, with Eva Gabor and Mary Murphy, is now playing at a Pontiac-area theater SL. Actress Facing Narcotics Count Marie McDonald Was Arrested After Hitting 4 Other Cars ; BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (INS)— Hard-luck screen beauty Marie (the Body) McDonald faces a charge of driving a car while un- der the influence of narcotics in the latest incident in a chain of mis fortunes that has dogged her for years. In a jail tantrum after her ar- rest late vesterday, she screamed, kicked and bit policemen and shouted at her estranged husband, wealthy Harry Kari, that “you caused all this."’ She was released to Kari with- out bend and is to appear in the Beverly Hills Municipal Court te- morrow te answer the narcotics charge plus the added accusa- tions of misdemeanor hit-and-run driving and driving without a license. The 30-year-old blonde was jailed after she sideswiped three cars and crashed into the rear of a fourth as she drove along Camden Drive in Beverly Hills. Arresting officers took her to the Receiving Hospital for examination for drugs when they said they no- ticed she was acting peculiarly. Police Chief C. H. Anderson said the star teld him she took six nembuetal and seconal tablets after a meeting with her attor- ney, Bentley Ryan, over ‘“matri- monial troubles."’ She and Kari, a shoe manufac- turer, separated recently but recon ciled a few days iater. Her state- ment to Anderson indicated that the marriage is off again. Chain Reaction Follows INDIANAPOLIS wW—A driver got qui¢k official attention after his | car hit a utility pole, The crash set off a fire-alarm box. The mo- torist wasn't burt but be was charged with drunken driving. ler bY, 4 { [Paris Acclaims Bergman Acting PARIS (INS)*— The enthusiaStic applause of a celebrity-studded Pa risian audiepee was ringing today in the ears of one-time Hollywood film queen, Ingrid Bergman. ress gave her first Paris perform- ance last night of Arthur Hoeneg- ger's ‘Joan at the Stake’’ at the Paris Opera for the benefit of a World War II resistance fund President Rene Coty said after the performance he was sorry he was unable to tell Miss Bergman The beautiful, Swedish-born act-| . "FIFTEEN Cometa: Apkle Go Snap WATERBURY, Conn. ® — Rich ard Stepputtis climbed a tree to take some pictures. Snap went the camera, Snap went a limb. Snap went his ankle, foe eet 8 ve te 8 ee Keego Theater AIR-CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Screen “BEACH HEAD” With Teny Curtis and Frank Levejey —ALso— “SEA OF LOST SHIPS” With John Derek and how much he had been moved by Wanda Hendrix her characterization of the legend- = ary French heroine [ore MODERNLY Al NOW Thre Thursday! PHONE FEDE RAL 2 4851 > OAKLAND R CONDITIONED ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S dial M for Murder’ Vietminh Radio Reports 9,200 Men Annihilated HONG KONG (INS) — The Com- munist Vietminh Radio claimed to- day the Red rebels in Indochina had ‘annihilated’ 9,200 French Union troops bet3een May 7 and June 15. The broadcast heard in Hong Kong said the Vietminh also had captured 80 posts along the whole Viet Nam battlefront. The period covered by the claim includes the fal] of the French fortress of Dien Bien Phu. rrou WARNER BROS RAY MILLAND GRACE KELLY ROBERT CUMMINGS STARTS— SU N DAY ?OAKLAND D Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. Yoel halon RIVsine | wtunw- * N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 « TAM < J f a in _ ees TONIGHT! ** ATO PLM. *& * BIG SURPRISE! BIG SECRET! BE OUR SPECIAL GUEST! It’s not enly new but one of the most talked of pictures to be produced this yeor . attend the regular 7 or 9 o'clock show ond see the sneok preview free! TWO BIG Ve. CinemaScope € FEATURES for the PRICE of ONE! Be kkk k COMING FRIDAY — ADDED: In ADDED: Sa Ciremescope This Feature Today at 1:08 — 3:10 — 5:08 — 7:18 — 11:18 SNEAK-PREVIEW AT 9:00 P.M, ————— L dein daded / PEMALE” y= “ALASKA IT’S ALWAYS COOL AT THE STRAND DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. Strand cossemree WARNER BROS. secur. \ THEM iets wrrwone -comuno gwen - 0un wei00n - AMES ewes TODAY thru FRIDAY LA a Se L PLUS: OUR SECOND ACTION FEATURE | JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in “KILLER APE“ T.—"Johnny Dark” and “The Forty Niners” a > a ¢ > 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ——SEE IT On One of the WORLD'S LARGEST SCREENS! NOW ALSO—FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA! KEEP COOL AT THE EACLE Burt Lancaster in “South Sea Women” Also—Master of Ballantrac” On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen STARTS. TOMORROW GATEWAY 70 GOLD, AND GLORY! SIXTEEN Press Agent Becomes an Episcopal Deacon LOS ANGELES # — Malcolm Boyd, once a press agent later a radio-TV producer, is an Episcopal deacon today. Boyd, 30, gave up a partnership with Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers three years ago to study for the ministry. He was ordained and yesterday by the Rt. Rev. Francis T SERVICE PHONE ELECTRIC COMPANY Eric Bloy, bishop of Los Angeles, All Makes. Work FE 4-2525 825 W. Huren U.S. for Revolution LONDON | U—Moscow's news | papers joined in a bitter new prop- laganda blast today against the | United States, accusing it of touch ing off the fighting in Guatemala i The Soviet Communist party or | gan Pravda also renewed the J perennial Russian theme that the United States is conspiring to start ja new world war * ¢ @ Moscow radio quoted articles ‘from Pravda, Izvestia and Trud |blaming the United States for the | Guatemalan fighting. | “No matter how US. propagan- 'da distorts the facts,’ Pravda asserted, ‘‘the whole world sees that the armed attack on Guatema- ila has been instigated. prepared 'and carried out by the U.S. ruling lcircles who are using their hire |lings for this purpose. “Before world public opinion, American ruling circles stand ex- posed as aggressors against little Guatemala." at St. Paul's cathedral. Cuaranteed HAMPTON REWAR D *1000 This Is Why People Flock to Us! o™ f Stesce, 1, MEMBER NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANING 2. FORMER INSTRUCTOR OF DRY CLEANING Veterans Approved Institute 3. HONOR CRADUATE DRY CLEANING Like a Doctor, a Professional Man, too. Reward if Not True. Voorheis 221 Beldwin City-Wide Service Cleaners FE 4-4610 | (Editor's note’ Anthony Eden's iitth known herote exploit im World War I is detatied tn the following second chapter of a three-part s¢ries on Britain's foreign secretary) By MILTON L. KALPAN LONDON (INS) Anthony | Eden was born with an oversized silver spoon in his mouth and an overpowering political heritage. Through his mother, Eden could ltrace his aneestry back through xe! prime minister, Lord Grey, and dozens of titled aristocrats. On his father’s side, the Eden line is studded with histery- makers going back centuries—in the 18th Century one Eden was a member of Parliament, two brothers were ambassadors and another royal governor of Mary- land, But there never had been an Eden quite like Sir William, An- thony's father In the Doric grandeur of Win diestone Hall, in Durham County, where Edens had dwelled for near- ly 40) years, Sir William ruled like a medieval monarch, exercising his whims and his uncontrollable temper. ’ The “bloody _Baronet,"’ as he was known in Durham, terrified family and neighbors alike. From his father, who died in 1915, Eden inherited the love for water colors and 100 fancy waist- coats, which started him along the road to being a latter-day Beau Brummel. But he inherited little of his father’s character. Anthony, according to his moth- er, Lady Sybil, one of the most beautiful women of her time, ‘‘was always the quiet one.” When World War I came he was commissioned a lieutenant in the King’s Royal Rifle Corps and sent to France, where he grew a mustache to avoid the jibes at his youth. He was a captain at 19 On Aug. 14, 1916, field grey Ger- man hordes were pounding away at the British lines in the battle of Ypres. A British sergeant was hit and lay writhing in pain in no-man’s land. Eden crept out from his trench under bursts of German machinegun fire, reached the sergeant, applied a tourniquet ec PROTECTN CONVENE OL PLEASURE Mh can to bear the good mews oguil qourtilyphone ? Each member of your family has his own best reasons for valuing the To the very young it means keeping fingertip-close to a earefree parade of big moments. To telephone. grownups it steps saved pendable all so much mo means time and foot- and—far more—a de- y when help is needed That's why your telephone is worth re than it costs HK An extension gives your telephone added calue. It saves you time and steps, de moar when you need it, costs only pennies a day. Call your Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, and dragged the man back to the trench. For his valor Eden was awarded the Military Cross. The next day, he wrote in a letter 0 his mother, ‘Another bit of bad luck. My new platoon ser- geant has been badly hit in the thigh. He was very brave about it, poor man, but I'm afraid he suf- fered terribly.” There was no mention of his rescue, and he rarely has spoken about it. But once, many years later he admitted, “‘My personal terror was quite inexpressibie.” ‘Back from the war, where at 21 he had become the youngest brig- ade major in the British army, Eden resumed his career. . Eden's first wife was Beatrice Helen Beckett, the dark, attrac- tive daughter of a banker and publisher. They married on Nov. 5, 1923. From 1926 to 1929 he was parlia- mentary private secretary to Sir Austen Chamberlin, who was then foreign secretary. He became for- eign undersecretary in 1931, lord privy seal-in 1934, then minister for League of Nations affairs, and in 1935, foreign secretary. At 38, he was the youngst British foreign secretary in a century, Helen Eden campaigned with her husband in that first election and she still was campaigning for him 22 years later in 1945. But two years later Mrs. Eden left her busband and went to the United States. Eden obtained a divorce in June 1950, on grounds ef desertion. Eden risked his political career again two years later when he married Carlissa Churchill, 31- year-old daughter of Sir Winston's only brother, Jack. The Church of England, the es tablished church, officially frowns on the marriage of divorced per- sons. No Church of England min- ister would marry Eden, despite a personal plea by Sir Winston to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Eden and Clarissa Churchill were wed in the Caxton Hall registry office in London in an eight-minute civil ceremony. Not long after the wedding Eden became if! and last year underwent three operations, in- cluding one in Boston, for gall bladder trouble. It was nearty four months before he returned to duty, In the meantime, he had become very thin and very gray. Another difficulty for Mrs. Eden is that she is shy and does not take easily to public life. But, unlike the first Mrs. Eden, Qlrissa Churchill could see ex- actly what the future would bring when she married. ‘To Be Continued Divorces Granted Robert P from Frances Zeemen Coot z Wiheker tide L. from Preok J Ryee Lester from Lovella Basilie Harold from Ruth E. Smith Josephine from Denstl Goodwin Ruby L. from John R. Ward Anne M. from Leon Herrin. Betty M. from baang? A Pr rher Ana M. Hill from Welter C. Maroha Margaret from Harold Frits Angeline D. from William E. Marrison Emme E. from Roy £. Olson Christine from Herbert C et ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 . Red Radio Blames |Eden Wins Military Cross; One Wife Sad, One Happy Chou En-lai Set fo Quit Geneva “Red Chinese Delegate to leave for Meeting With Nehru GENEVA (®—Red China's Chou En-lai—last of the big-name figures still at the Far Eastern conference —prepared today to quit Geneva and leave the pariey mainly to the French and the warring Indo- chinese factions, Reports from New Delhi ~ said Chou will stop off in the Indian capital en route home for a hud- die with Prime Minister Nehru The Indochina peace problem was expected to loom large in their talks. Indian sources said Chou and his party were scheduled to leave Geneva Wednesday morning, arriving in New Delhi on Thurs- day. * ¢* ® By the time Chou departs..direct talks between the warring parties in Indochina probably will be ar- ranged, and the major military problems of halting the conflict will be in their hands. Another secret session of the full nine-party conference was sched- uled for this afternoon. France's delegations hoped by then to have arrangements completed for. the additional direct military talks, in- cluding one of Frerich, Vietminh and Laotian representatives, and the other of Vietminh and Cam- bodians.. * ee @ Problems of a cease-fire in Viet Nam already are being negotiated by French and Vietminh military leaders here. After the other top diplomats left Sunday, Chou stayed on for private talks with representatives of Laos and Cambodia. Finally, he brought them together last night with Pham Van Dong, vice pre- mier of the Communist-ied Viet- minh. No information leaked out im- miediately from these latter talks, but the fact that representatives of the two kingdoms agreed to meet with the enemy was a rad departure from the early days of the conference when neither side would recognize the other. Because of the influence of the Japanese currents, sections of the Alaska coast have temperatures that seldom fall below zero in winter. ‘Technical Information Will Be Unclassified’ ANN ARBOR, Mich. ® — The man who helps the Atomic Energy Commission decide what technical information should remain secret predicts that ‘‘it is inevitable that peacetime nonweapons technica! in- formation will in time be essen- tially completely unclassified.” In fact, declared Dr. James G Beckerley, director of classifica- “ TV tion for the AEC, “at the present time it is apparent that a restric. tive policy on the publication of nonweapons ‘technology is of ques- tionable value,”’ because of demon- strated ‘Russian progress in the weapons field. The drug sarsaparilla comes from dried roots of several kinds of smilax plants that grow in Cen- tral and South America and Mexi- co For the 9:30-5:30 daily 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9 30.12. 30Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri COSTS YOU LESS MODELS Now... Packard Dealers Everywhere Make This Outright CHALLENGE TOANY CAR IN THE LOWER: PRICE FIELD! HERE'S ACTUAL PROOF THE NEW PACKARD CLIPPER GIVES YOU MORE IM THE LOWER-PRICE FIELD! Come in and see... drive a CLIPPER With The New CLIPPER Built By Packard buy abig, luxurious Packard CLIPPER for leas money than many models of the so-called “lower-price” field! 2 ceaLLenet | We pay more for t onalmost every deal! We're used to paying more because Packard customers usually have better-than- average cars to turn in! Many accessories sold in so-called “lower-priced” cars THAN MANY pL etd, 1S Because of its trend. setting style and built-in Packard quality, the CLIPPER you buy teday will have a high resale value when traded in! 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Al ; 108 NORTH SAGINAW sf TUESDAY, J JUNE 22, 1954 SH Bin fa “a Rendon May Be in Rebel Army Is Man Who Predicted Guatemala Revolution in June 10 Letter By JULIUS GOLDEN ALBUQUERQUE, #® —Joseph Rendon, who disclosed Guatema- la’s revolutionary D-day eight days before the battle trumpet sounded, today was somewhere in Central America with warring political exiles. Although his exact whereabouts | ; remained unknown, all indications were that the former New Mexico congressional candidate was work- ing closely with exiled ‘‘liberation army” leaders either in Guata- mala or Tegucigalpa, Honduras. . * * Rendon disclosed the exile's in- vasion plan in a letter postmarked June 10 from Honduras. Written to an Albuquerque friend, it said: ‘Plans are to start an invasion for the weekend of the 13th which means your pal will be in the middle of blood and thunder about Friday, Saturday or Sunday, June 18, 19, 20.” The invading forces stormed into Guatamala June 18. Ld] LJ ° Rendon during World War TI, was an OSS agent in Central Amer- ica for the United States. He stayed in Guatamala after the war and later returned to New Mexico. In 1952, he attempted to gain the Democratic nomination for land commissioner but wag disqualified when it was discovered he was a registered Republican. He was de- feated in his bid for the Republi- congressional nomination in the New Mexico primary last May 4. He is believed to be highly re- garded by the Guatamalan exiles. It was reported last week Ren- don was aboard a plane which dropped pamphlets over Guatama- la City several weeks ago, forcing a closing of the airways. Rendon said, ‘‘That is a fact I can neither confirm nor deny.” , * * > In Washington, the State Depart- ment said it “looks with disfavor” on any U.S. citizen who gets in- volved in the Guatamala civil up- rising. In its most drastic action, the U.S. government could cancel the passport of a U.S. citizen fight- ing as a soldier of fortune. This would remove the protection of the United States in the event of cap- ture. Otherwise, except for censure, there is little the United States can do. Cartoonists Invite Ike WASHINGTON &®\— Président Eisenhower has accepted an in- vitation of the National Cartoonists Society to attend its breakfast bere June 2%. os ARRANGE DISPLAY — Jim Spring of 101 Illinois Ave. (left) and Bruce Gillies of 329 Michigan Ave., members of Explorer. Post 13, arrange Indian articles loaned to camporee officials by Cranbrook Flying Twins Sentenced to Year in Prison LOS ANGELES, ®—The flying twins, denied bail, were grounded in jail today waiting for counsel to appeal their conviction on feder- al charges of forcibly interfering with a government officer. George and Charles Finn, #, ac- cused @f placing the U. S. attorney here under citizens’ arrest, were sentenced yesterday to a year in prison. U. S. District Judge Ed- ward P. Murphy chided them for “utter disregard of the due process of law.” The Finns became embroiled with the government when they purchased a war surplus C4% from Vineland school district, near Bak- ersfield, The government contend- ed the school district lacked au- thority to sell the ship and. filed suit to quit title. There followed a long period of legal fencing between the Finns and the government for possession of the plane, and finally the twins publicly took U. S. Atty. Laugh- lin Waters into custody last Jan. 21, They claimed the government had deprived them of their civil rights. The government retaliated by charging the Finns with conspir- acy and forcibly interfering with a government officer. ~~) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Scouts Whoop It Up at Agawam SCOUT POW-WOW — In photo at left Pontiac Boy Scouts Don Hegeman (left) of 25 Ruth Eve., Explorers’ Post 13, and David Birch- meier of 417 Montcalm St., Post 66, adjust a totem pole serving as a gateway for Explorer Post 13 at an Indian-style camporee held over the weekend at Camp Agawam. Above, members of Troop 244 greet each other in front of their tepees. Left to right are Duke Cummins of 1632 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake; Ray Smith of 135 Wenonah; Dr. Jack Bell of 164 Liberty St., Troop 244 scoutmaster; and Gordon Jackson of 12 Dakota Dr. In picture at right Dave Kimball (left) of 203 Ogemaw Rd.; Cari Holstein of 15 Chippewa Rd., and Willlam M. Govern (right) of 18 Waldo St., Troop 7 scoutmaster, prepare food for their troop. te hhGS SEE " Institute of Science. Camporee Director Robert N. the weekend event was the largest camporee ever held Pontiac District. INDIAN WRESTLING — Frank Lawrence (eft) of jleg wresting. the boys attending the large camporee 2152 Ridge, Troop 64, leg wrestles with Mike Burch | competed in hand wrestling and lance throwing. of 73 Glenwood Ave., Explorers Post 4. Beside Indian | » t SETTING UP CAMP é —- Putting up a tent for the weekend Indian camporee were Danny Johnson (left) of 404 Edison and Jim Daugherty of 197 Wolfe St., both members of Treop 17. Indian tepees and tents covered the Camp Agawam grounds 300 District Boy Scouts Join Agawam Camporee Despite thunderstorms that upset ; schedules and ripped down decora tions, the Pontiac Boy Scout Dis- trict's weekend camporee at Camp Agawam was termed a success. Some 300 boys from 20 troops and explorer posts took part in the biggest camporee ever held in the district. Camporee Director Robert N. Webb said the Indian-style pro- gram was given an authentic touch by articles provided by Oranbrook Institute of Science and Pontiac Motor Division. The Institute loaned indian relics for a camp museutn and Pontiac Motor provided two totem poles and a Chief Pontiac statue. High winds and thundershowers Saturday afternoon sent the Scouts | stage setting for an Indian pageant j were blown down and rain washed away brightly painted cardboard totem poles, shields and gateways. The camp’s lights and water supply were cut off briefly. Prior to the storm, however, the Scouts participated in Indian games, contests and swimming events. Htalian Leftists Cheer ‘Viva Guatemala’ ROME #®—Cries of ‘Viva Guate- mala” rang out from the left side of the Italian Senate lAst night. The cheers from the left—while the center and right sat silent— came when Sen. Emillo Lusso of running to double - check rao pro-Communist Socialist party and tent stakes of tepees and tents dotting the camp grounds. Five large tepees used as a deplored / what he called the “con tinued Americanization” of the Italian government, cEvERTARS Resume Hearing on Food License Proposed Courthouse Site, Sunday Sale Ban on City Agenda : Pontiac City commissioners will continue their hearing on the rev- ocation of the food license of the Honey Bee restaurant, 19 W. Pike St., tonight. Last week they heard three hours of testimony from police officers, regarding disturbances there. Police Chief Herbert F, Straicy has requested that the Ii- conse issued to owner Frank C, Monnett be revoked, charging the restaurant is a “hangout” and the site of numerous fights. Witnesses in defense of the own er will be called tonight. Annexation of the Waterford Township site picked for the pro |posed county courthouse will be the subject of reports by City Manager W. K, Willman and City Attorney William A. Ewart. The Ill-acre site lies between Telegraph road and the city’s West boulevard boundary. Alsb scheduled is the second reading of an ordinance prohibit- ing the Sunday sale of furniture and household appliances, includ- ing radios, television sets and carpeting and linoleum, If passed, the ordinance would not apply to “work of necessity and charity” or to persons whe observe Saturday as the Sabbath, and don’t de business on that day. Action was deferred on the ordinance last week when commis- sioners failed to receive-the cus- tomary copies té examine, A com- munication concerning the rezom ing to commercial Classification five lots on South Woodward Ave. nue adjacent to St, Joseph's Hos pital also will be considered. af Bi — -. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 4 to crash the four-minute scar peli P orcas Men f rd to his duel with second man in history ing forwa o his mile bar- | Roger Bannister of England, whose do no better—at least for this year. But be left no doubt that he was « rier, rested today after his record-| 3:59.4 performance he surpassed 3:58 performa and|in the blazing sun of Turku Sta- he caakakiy would dium yesterday. Bannister crashed | of uader 4:03. “If it hadn't been the barrier less than two months ago. s * . "I'm almost too happy to be able to speak,"” added Landy whose ca- reer also includes nine mile runs Zernial-Joost Tiff Perks E i = Ls) st i = ui . f a + MRL lt i a He eit te z g2 ij z z is 3 ip mn 2 I it 33 i ¢ i 5 i : | ? i 3 ? g tH 2 > . i E 3 at i | Top Publinx Shotmakers in Silver Lake Best-Ball Test 28 g é g i ¥ i ; i nt | | 3 headed by pace-setter Duke Snider the Brooklyn Dodgers. * *¢ e@ American League Ceve- "s Bobby Avila pinch-hit safely lone batting appearance last and raised his average to The 28-year-old Mexican sec- baseman is nursing a hand THe z2 , Avila's teammate, is with a .45 mark. Then Nellie Fox of Chicago, .328; Frank House, Detroit, .325 and Minnie Minoso, White Sox and Vern Stephens of Baltimore, with 322 each. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE i Wee Lest Pet. Behind Gapeans sedeseucee “ ww 7% —_ Wecwenee sce on #65 64 ROP FUR... ccccses o mm 25 5 peat ¥ 2 438 td Washington ....... M“ “a Ale Puteselgnte oe a ee et Boston e 77 * 6H OTIS Baltimore 2 4) 349 (2, TUFSDAT'S GAMES Washington at Chicago, 8.) pm —McDer- mott (54) vs Trucks (93). ork at Detroit. 2? p.m —McDoneld (+1) vs. Gromeb (#6) iphia et Cleveland, 73% pm— ) a4 Boston at Baltimore, 7:38 pm —Henry G4) ve. Turley (66) f MONDAYS RESULTS (te game scheauied) (7-4) we Wynn @ Bahimore, 7.3 pm. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ae er eee eee eweeneeee YS GAMES at 12:30 p.m.—Valen- (65) va. (7-3). at New York, = p.m—Conley (>). yn, 7 om. 4 New i om , pm an | tween ny 7:3 pm Retna Menday’s Ma Le Limescore TN ATION AL ipaour 1 010 6-6 13 6 Game Gietat to ailbee Teaguen. Additional Sports on Page 27 | thletics inson said the A's “invariably look like champs against us. We find Zernial harder to get out than Ted Williams.” The “Affaire Zernial” has worked out so well, Joost may make an occasional quarrel part of hig managerial system. Burkemo Equals Record in Win Fires 65 to Take Top Spot in Charity Test at Apawamis Club RYE, N. Y., June 71 @—Nation- al PGA champion Walter Burkemo fired a course, record-tying round of 66 today to win the charity pro- amateur tournament at the Apa- wamis club. * LJ * Burkemo, driving well for the first time in weeks, carded six birdies in registering “4-32—66 for the par 3%6-36—T72 layout. . 7 a Bracketed at 69 for second place in the $4,500 tourney were Doug Ford of Yonkers, Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N. C., Fred Haas of New Orleans and Apawamis pro Jack Patroni. * . . Roberto De Vicenzo of Argen- tina and Al Besselink of Grossing- ers N. Y,, followed with 70s. A field of 30 touring pros was en- tered, The pro-amateur division was won by Palmer in company with for Track’s Sale DETROIT (UP)—Michigan Rac- Stockholders approved the tran- saction which is expected to save the MRA considerable tax money, despite the objections of state rac- ing commissioner James H. Inglis. No-Hitter, Two Shutouts, Highlight Junior Openers Rosebud Market 14 Pontiac Police © CLASS F Lunsford Market 6, Avondale @. Boys Club 11. Keego Cate 4 KNOTHOLERS Boys Club 16. Team No. 2 @ Team No. ¢@ 16, Lytell-Colegrove 2 Pontiac's junior baseball leagues got off to a good start Monday with a pair of shutouts and a no- hit game highlighting a 5game schedule. Class D games between Griffs Grill and Lytell-Colegrove and Pontiac Police and Doris Skat- ing Rink were rained out at Columbia-Joslyn, but morning games in Class F and Knothole Leagues and an afternoon Class E contest at Washington were played. The no-hitter came in the Knot- hole loop as Team No. 4 defeated Lytell-Colegrove, 16-2. Henry West and Dick Dehanoe stopped the Lytell club without a safety. Arnold Larson posted the 1-hitter in Class FE and Rosebud Market blanked Pontiac Police, 140. Twelve Police batters went down on strikes. as Joe Tinson whitewashed Avom dale, 90, for Lunsford Market. Jack Olson homered in the 7th for the Marketers. In other games, Boys Club Knot- holers whipped Team No. 2, 16-6, | ,, with Mike Reed getting three of the winners’ 15 hits, and Boys Club in Class F walloped Keego Cats, 17-4. Motor City Offers Pair of TV Battles DETROIT (UP) — Kenny Lane of Detroit may be Michigan's light- weight boxing champion but he'll find himself the underdog tonight when he moves into the Motor City Arena ring against Elmer La- katos, Youngstown, 0., for a tele- vised eight-rounder. The Lane-Lakatos bout will share the television spotlight with a four- round match between Alan Ken- nedy, Bay City welterweight, and Bucky Gardner, Akron, O. (TV time, 10 p. m.). Rain Halts Township 9s Monday's softball schedule in the Waterford Township League was rained out at Township Park in Drayton Plains. League - leading Dick & Wes Sports clashes with 2nd place Drayton Drug tonight in the Men's League at 8:30 pm White Brothers and Drayton Drug meet in the Junior loop at 6 30 | Weyand Junior Champ | DETROIT (UP) — Fifteen-year- | old Richard Weyand, Birmingham, won the Detroit District Golf As- sociation's junior tournament Mon- ane Dearborn Country It's Time Out! “Bases loaded, 3 and 2 count, Musial up... 1 can’t look!” Giardello, Kilgore Sign PHILADELPHIA « — Philadel- phia middleweight contender Joey | “™¢ Giardelte, has signed for a 10-round bout with Billy Kilgore of Miami, Fla. at the Arena here July 7. ‘The bout will be televised na- | Robert tionally by CBS and will be pro- moted by Herman Taylor of Phila- delphia and the International Box- ing Cluh of New York. The fight- ers signed yesterday. New Mile King Landy Eager to Meet Bannister BA Second shutout came in Class F | house. for Chris Chataway chasing me arourid the track I never would] | have made it. : * ~ s “I knew he was immediately (- hirid me and that he would not - He was 35 yards ahead of é 1c < q ze g ognized by the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation, but there was no doubt that the recognition would be given. In London, where he is still working on his medical degree, Bannister took the news of Landy’s race with his usual calm. ee: Sele e f E : Pontiac Press Photo JAYCEE QUALIFIERS — These five Waterford | the state meet at Jackson next month. From the High School boys led the field in the Waterford |left are Dale Wheeler (medalist with a 78), John Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament. at | Woodman, Bill Mitchell, Jack Reynolds and John Pontiac Country Club Monday. They qualified for | Wettlaufer. Luck Long Time Coming Ed Furgol's Rise to Pinnacle of Golf Success Story of Overcoming Hardship a i i i 2 if Pro-Am Sub Helps Tie for Tourney Top — When Tony Vurich, publinx play-| , er who had expected to play. with pro Ted Maged Monday at Tam O’Shanter’s pro-am tourney, found he'd have to get a new partner, he teamed with Ray Malain, De- troit CC aide. The combination proved effective for the pair tied with Pine Lake's Henry Ransom and Milt Elsom, of Tam, for top place with 62s. Vurich and Malain had 31-31-62 and Ransom and Elson carded 32- 30-62 for the 72 par round. A record field of 64 teams took part ton, Mo., as a teaching years ago. “I knew some day I'd win the Open,” he said. Se ieee Wheeler Heads Qualifiers league leaders = jin Waterford JC Tourney ne ATTINO = , Crereland. 204: Ros. Dale Wheeler, a junior at Water-|to the top three, with Wettlaufer Bouse, Deirell, 300: Sepnens. imore|ford High School, came up with|and Woodman winning medals. RUNS —Pos. Chi $3: Minoee, Cnt |his best competitive round of the Just missing the qualifying was weet, Chicaga Mantle New ‘York. a8. |Season Monday to win the Water-|13-year-old Frank Syron, Jr. He had my: Rosen, si: Pan. Chicago. ford Junior Chamber of Commerce | 53-44 — 97, to miss by two strokes. York, 47. golf tournament at Pontiac Coun-| Don Arsen and Don Vantine of the Waterford Jaycees were co- Wheeler sunk a 20-foot putt for | chairmen of thé tourney, held with a birdie four on the 18th hole to|the cooperation of Pontiac Coun- -|try Club owner-pro Frank Syron, .| who donated the use of the course. try Club. HITS —Fox, Chicago, 84; Busby, Wash- gion. 80; Minoso, Chicago, 77: Avila, Cleveland, 73: Vernon, Washington, 70 Doubles—Vernun, Washington. 18; Car rasque!l, Chicago. 13; Bolling. Boston. Min- oso, Chicago. Kuenn, Detroit and Berra and McDougald, New York, 12 TRIPLES—Runnels, Washington, 10; Min- oso, Chicago and Tuttle. Detroit. 7; Vern on, Washington, 6. Seven tied with 4. ° HOME RUNS Rose f veland and Mitchell had 38-41 — 79 The qualifiers: . rott, 3 antle ew ork, s Zernial, Philadephia and Vernon, Wash- . ° . sar hocearra| ington. hel) ..., : Five members of the small fiel STOLEN BASES—Jensen. Boston. § Riv- . of If Bill Mitchell era, Chicago, 8: Fox and qualified for the state Jaycee meet | jonn wettiaufer NEW YORK # —Frankie Ryff. a shiny new face in the lightweight’ Squeeze Out 3-2 Win on Sth Inning Rally, Aided by Hit, Error | ape eae i hu 733 : & : g g i City’s Best-Ball will be awarded to the next two teams. MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS 1M, 158%, ANGELES—Manny Renteria, 140, Los Angeles. drew with Mario Trigo, 139, Les PR gare 10 8. A Boston and Miche neh is, ; a a — = John Woodman er ry at Arbor Hills, Jackson, July 12-13. Newco Climbing | Rytt, Scortichini ‘Decisions in TV Bouts Win draw by Carmen Basilio at Miami Jan. 16. The fans raised the roof at the Garden Feb. 12 when he lost a split decision to Joey Giambra. Scortichini didn't like decisions Miss Connolly (Starts British Title Defense Defeats South African Joan Scott in Second Round at Wimbledon By TOM OCHILTREE championship today by trouncing ‘Joan Scott of South Africa, 6-0, 6-3, a round match. AP E ; E § a i E its a pra ifs e g. 2 2 f nd Zk zi £ Celebration Greets Furgol on Return Home National Open Winner Hailed as ‘Cinderella Man’ in St. Louis golf championship last week at said. PITCHING—« Five. decisions) Keegan, on, $1, : Feller. Cleve land and McDemald and Morgan. New York, +1. ser. 80-4595 Mthicage.| Along with Wheeler and Mitch- ell, the other qualifiers include = hdd Jack Reynolds, John Wettlaufer lami § n y STRIKEOUTS—Turley, Baltimore, a¢;| 9nd John Woodman. Afi are Wa- loeft. Detroit, 64: Garcia, Cleveland. 63; Chicago and Wynn. Cleveland, 62 NATIONAL LEAGUE BA yn. : = 363; Mueller, New York. 358: Jab 1, St Loum, 364 ustafson Sees Alabama, Georgia, Tech as South's Top Elevens This Year RUNG— Musial, “Si. Leute, 58; Ashburn. GRANTLAND RICE “T like Red Blaik’s Army team a lot,” Andy Philadelphia "snc Schoendienst 8 Louis. 81, and Woodman, 95. Trophies went} NEW YORK — With football waiting just around | replied. “Army will be stronger than last season. nuk BATTED IN—Mustai a : the corner, only a few weeks away in respect to the Red's comeback since the year they took his com- Lous vanigcr. Brectis. o4. Emme | FOUL US Crews ay Gat Gok at Mee ee ee ee ee ee HITS Jablonski, St, Lous, 99: Snider. - . alert coach Miami University. should top with something to spare. Pitts- Rrockiya. 91: Sencendienst. St. Louis. $8; Will Race in wn 0 turd an site are wit be goed. I haven't beard suuch shout , 2; Bell, o Red Blaik at Army and now the headman at . © @ Kner oo sod Teomas, Fauerth Henley Regatta Miami. He keeps close track of the football situation. |‘ “The Midwest will be above normal. Terry st 6; Gilliam. Brook} HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England ss . Brennan will have a fast, powerful outfit at ee a = aur moe ene gow: deat a eee Netre Dame. They will be hard te handle in any HOME R . Louie, 22; strongest be Alabama, Georgia Tech and Georgia. game. Michigan State, on for many years, 0 lig aoa, Mavs, Rew Fort. $8: | {nthe history of the Henley Royal Alabama has a powerful outfit coming on. Bobby | hag tough schedule. ov m2 iS funds Chiaes, | Regatta which will take place here | Dodds nearty always has one at Georgia Tech. - 2 *S 8; Moon, Si Louis, 7 pedtncon. ‘Broakive, =e a Georgia wil be strong.” . A new coach must face powerful Jowa in the first innat; om. Japlonshi. St Louts, 18: ; . 2 game. Later Notre Dame. Iowa and Illinois will Neo York. 2. 033 one) Ansorei'| Officials announced first of the| “How about Miami?” I asked. “Pretty good,” he both be powerful. Ohio State and Michigan: will be +1, Nedén. Louis lis, 708: | week there are 176 entries, an all-| said. “We won't a pushover. better. Minnesota loses Paul Giel. That means most Brockiva end Raseal st Lee, on Te time record, and 30 are from over-| “Another strong team from the South will be |of a team. But the Rose Bow! team should comnie aoe ee n Milwan-| Sas. There will be four crews | Maryland,” Andy said. “Duke will be good and | from Iowa or Mlinois."’ , tee 70, Rrakine, Brooklyn. 64: Antonell: |from the United States—the Ivy|North Carolina will be better. Bow! teams should o 8 3 Qub of Princeton, Yale, the/be Alabama and Georgia Tech. Maryland isn't} On the West Coast, I believe Southern California British Columbia hunters killed | Massachusetts Institute of Tech-| eligible.” and California should supply the Bowl team. about 1,600 moose in the 1953 sea-|Mology and St. Paul's School of] “You get around the landscape’ quite a trifle,” we |alifornia has a star quarterback—a great passer son, Concord, N. H. suggested. ‘‘How about the East?” who should be a big-factor.” e ‘ 8 e:2 f f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE » 1954 nn ar r ~~ NINETEEN Yank Pitching Undecided for Series With Tigers By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer While the New York Yankees stagger five games off the pace, the Cleveland Indians confidently awaited an invasion + the Phila- delphia A's the Yanks occupied their thoughts. Casey Stengel’s New Yorkers also were thinking about the big Indian series on tap. But they were far from confident. If anything they were skeptical at the thought of running head-on into Al Lopez’ tough Tribe. - This is the year Lopez has been waiting for. No one in thinks the club will fold as it has an dnnoying habit of doing in the late stages of the race. Silenced are the critics who have been how!l- ing for Lopez’ scalp because he insisted on Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia both as starters and relievers. ‘Now, when the stretch run comes Lopez will have a couple of good relievers to send.in when the go- ing gets hot. Both Don Mossi and Ray Narléski have filled a big The club knows it Can win and thinks it can, As for the Yankees, Stengel’ is saving his aces, Allie Reynolds, Whitey Ford and Ed Lopat for the Indians, but he doesn't know who is going to take the hill today Sacrifice Fly Helps Several Over .300 Mark Hodges Leads Majors With 8; House Among Those Aided By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (—The sacrifice | S** fly, revived after 14 years to boost baseball's batting averages, is do- ing the job in a big league way. An Associated Press survey showed today that the restored rule generally has increased hitting per- centages three points over what they would have been were the regulation not in effect. * > * A total of 314 sacrifice flies have been hit in the majors, lifting the overall average in both circuits from .257 to .260. The National League has accounted for 160 SF's and the American 1M. Three players—Gil Hodges of Brooklyn, Andy Pafko of Milwau- kee and Mickey Vernon of Wash- ington—owe their better-than-.300 averages largely to the sacrifice fly. Hodges, the Dodgers’ strapping first baseman, has hit the most sacrifice flies in the major leagues, eight. He is 11 points to the good, with a current mark of 309. He would be batting .298 under last year’s rules. Pafko, with four sacrifice flies, is batting 303 and Vernon, also with four, ts at .301. Andy without his sacrifice fly total would be at 297 and Vernon at .296. Others who show a decided profit from sacrifice flies are Al Rosen of the Indians, Red Schoendienst and Ray Jablonski of the Cardi- nals, Frank House of the Tigers, Minnie Minoso of the White Sox, Granny Hamner of the Phillies, Gus Bell of the Redlegs and Sid Gordon of the Pirates. State Senior Links Title Round Begins FLINT @® — Annual Michigan Senior Golf Assn. spring tourna- ment gets under way at Flint to- day with the Ist of two 18-hole rounds. Final round will be played to- morrow. Play in the 36-hole tourney is based on a handicap in several di- visions starting at players who are 530. Winners will be decided both for low gross and low net scores. Some 120 players took part in a warmup best-bal] tournament yes- terday. Dr. D. J. Jaffar and M. T. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A~—Oliver Buick ws Elks 133 (Wiener, 5 30) CLASS D—Mets vs Clarkston of (C- Bouth, $20); Pontiac vs Rochester north, 5.30) CLASS E—Lytell- a ve Cass Ponts (Washington, 5 6 SOFTBALL CITY MEN'’S—Knights of Columbus vs CIO 604 (Beaudette, 7); Forster Tool ve Genera] Motors (Besudette, §:30). WA = eons ve Dick and Wes ( ‘s 8:30); White B *s vs Seagten Dros (Jr. League, - WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Dorts ; Pon- north, §°30). —No game scheduled CLASS —Lunsford Market vs Boys Club Ne. 1 (Washington, 8); vs Washington ‘Washington, 11) f KNOTHOLE--Team No 8 vs Team No 10 ‘Oakland 8 Team No. 11 vs Whit- field Clubs (Oakland 11 AMERICAN LEGION - Birmingham Reds +s Boys Club at Huron Valiey Waterford vs Birmingham Blues at Pierce Field. Berkley vs Clawson ai Clawson City Park. All games at 6 pm SOFTBALL CITY MEN'S—Drive-In Moose (Beaudette, 7). Birmingham Rite- way ve tiford Merchants (Beaudetie, 830); Knights of Columbus vs Ste- a Inn .‘North Side, 7) oe Realty ve Genere! sims (North Gide WATERFORD Avondale Cleaners ve 8:30). TWP.—Oidley Sileetrie vs Dixie Recreation (Men's — 6-38): Day's Ganitary Gervice ve ter-Lake Steel (Junior League, 6:30). RACING Hard-tope at Pontiac M-88 Speedway. trials 7 p.m., ist race 8.30. Jean Beliveau is the highest paid rookie in the National Hockey league history. He is under Mon- treal contract. vit HURRY! LAST DAYS! FREE PANTS OF YOUR CHOICE WITH SUIT! OVER 1,000 PATTERNS, CUSTOM TAILORED TO PERFECTION! ANY STYLE! RANDOLPH Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS 81 S&S SAGINAW, PONTIAC Tigers End 2 Days Respite Return to Action Today _in Start of Three-Tilt Series With Yanks DETROIT @—It was back into action today for the Detroit Tigers after a much needed ‘two-day rest. A doubleheader series finale with Philadelphia was rained out Sunday and the Tigers had an off-day yes- terday. New York Yankees invade Briggs Stadium today for a ‘three-game series that is important for both teams. Manager Casey Stengel’s world hite . They are 10's ahead of the tth place The series is a crucial one for Tigers too, since a sweep of three games by New York well send the Bengals sliding into the 2nd division. Tigers, who have won only two the in fourth place 15% games behind Cleveland and only a single game ahead of the Washington Senators Joe Frazier of Oklahoma City led the Texas league in batting in the 1953 season with a mark of 332. | against the Detroit Tigers, ordi- narily a club the Yanks hit well against. ; . + a Jim McDonald probably vill start, but he's not feeling right He says he'll be glad to go ‘But I don't know if I can finish.’ The pitching situation of the defending champions is so acute they re- called Bob Wiesler from Kansas City yesterday, despite his far- from-sensational 1-3 record. Besides McDonald, Stengel doesn't have a first-line pitcher to throw at the Tigers. He said Wies- ler will start one of the games, and he may be forced to send Tom Gorman to the firing line in the other. Gorman has been so unde- pendable that Stengel hasn't even used him in relief lately. In the National League, the firet place New York Giants pulled a game ahead of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers with an 85 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, This was the only major league game scheduled yesterday. Willie Mays hit two home runs, but the Giants still required the services of three pitchers—Jim Hearn, Windy Mc- Call and Marv Grissom—to dump the Redbirds. . . . In recent weeks the Giants have been whipping the top contenders, while the Dodgers have been drub- bing the second-raters. Leo Du- rocher's team eventually will catch up with the Brooks in the number of games played against the second division clubs and will be given an opportunity to widen the spread. Hodges Takes Over Lead in Balloting CHICAGO @ — Gil Hodges of Brooklyn toppled Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati from the lead for the National League's first base posi- tion in the All-Star baseball poll today. * * 6 The 30-year-old Hodges took — with a total of 58,327 votes to Kluszewski's 56,492. s . s The ballots will name starting lineups for the annual inter-league game in Cleveland July 13. Voting ends July 3. Stan Musial of the St.Louis Car- dinals continued to lead individual vote-getters with a total of 71,414 There have been 142 no - hit games in the major leagues since 1876. Yankees as an outfielder for seven seasons. Ohio State ig the only college in the Big Ten conference which does not have its own fieldhouse, i i hb hb bb bi be bh hh hh he ld w~vTverreeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrr--” BRAKE | MOTOR SERVICE| TUNE-UP Drive In For FREE BRAKE DOUBLE STAMP — Dey Every Wed. 1211 North Perry Se. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 *COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Bslencing Frame and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 THE PURE OIL COMPANY ANNOUNCES: Entirely High-Horsepower Ag Specially created to preserve new horsepower ...and give older horsepower a boost for this Patterson, of Detroit, won low gross honors with a one-over-par SANDERS 73. Low net honors ended in a tie FOR RENT O. C. Frost and C. B. Johnson, of TRAVIS Detroit and C. J. Strobell and P. E HARDWARE — of Port Huron, turned if |] i154 orenard Lehe Ave. FE 5-872 .* 9S For less than the cost of some models of so-called care you can drive the big Mercury Cus- tom 2-door Sedan with Mercury’s ball- front a new joint suspension. perpen hy net oo And here's more good news: — = We need used cars, so we'll give unites duo to dhigpang rem you the top trade-in allowance on ly arlene a your present car. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 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Be sure TWENTY | Hal Boyle Says: é 1 ‘Enchanting ‘Drinks’ Offer Hal Chance to Remember PARIS @—It was twilight, my favorite hour in Paris, when | came to dear old Le Petit Pied Chaud, my favorite \eft bank side- walk cafe, and sat down wearily in my favorite chair. “Will m'sieu have a bit of his favorite wine?” inquired Macques, my favorite old sommelier (we call him “Mac”), who paints postcards for tourists in his off hours. Clean postcards, too—not.a speck of dust on them. “at the moment, Macques, I don't know which is my favorite wine,” I confessed. ‘My mood is mixed.” - * ¢* ¢ “Perhaps m'sieu desires the criméon excitement of Burgundy, or the nutbrown wonder of Anjou,” suggested Macques. “Does the burried sunshine of Bordeaux cal! to m’sieu, or the crunchy goodness of Alsace? No? Perhaps, then, the clangor of Cotes du Rhone’”’ , “Ah, no, Macques I do not wish to be difficile, but their sounds - pall upon my palate.” “No, Macques, I am weary of all known pleasures. A million taxi horns resound in my ears, and | have barely escaped death this day from 10,000 maddened bicyclists I feel insecure. Have you no wines that will wipe away the present, back my youth and summon up sweet remembrances of things past?” “Ah yes, but two brands in all ." said Macques. ‘They When he put the glasses before me, the rising aroma swept the air with softness. I sipped from one glass, and remembered the day I ran crying to my mother and she put a bandage on my knee I tasted the other glass. The vision of my curly-haired kindergarten sweetheart swam before me. Swell kid, even if she did have to marry her way out of grammar school. With each sip the barnacies of time fell away from me, and when old Macques came to pick up the empty glasses I felt as warm and happy and young as a sshopper in a hayfield. “They are marvelous,” I told him. * *¢ ®e “How about selling me a.couple of bottles to take back to America’”’ ‘Impossible! It is a sacrilege even to suggest such a thing. If Americans knew there were such wines they would come here’ in such numbers as to crowd all France." “At least let me have the corks as souvenirs’ I begged. Macques agreed to—for a fee. a * * ' ‘‘Do not show them here where the other patrons can see them” he said when he returned. He slip- ped two small objects in my hand. I got up, strolled casually around the corner, and there, under a lamplight, studied the two tin caps % THF. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 Detroiter Gets Probation for Nighttime Breakin Three years probation and $200 costs were imposed on Lawrence Piskorowski, 18, when he appeared before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick vesterday on a charge of breaking and entering ‘in the nighttime. Piskorowski, of 18835 Keystone St., Detroit, pleaded guilty June 11 ‘|$10 worth of jewelry. He was home at 18 Poplar St. and stealing stopped on suspicion by Detroit police and arrested when they! found the jewelry. | The color of the eyes is gov- erned by heredity, and if two par- | ents have the same color eyes the | children will ordinarily have eyes | of that color. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith om sport models, Dad?" Wouldn't you like to tear around town in one of those snappy | by Jose Luis Salinas — WIN A THINDEROUS ROAR, THE EXPLOSIVE BLASTS A GAP INTHE PRBON WALL/ | | Oe » ?- bd oy a mah “al ° poorl.~s 7 <4 4 l74 _¢ ) ? ra, 4 AS yA i o “a8. if ALL RIGHT, BOVE, WE RUN FOR IT! GET THROUGH THAT HOLE WHILE THERES STILL PLENTY OF SVOKE AND CONFUSION/ wee va? Vi NANCY FRN pure || dar ||ZOWIE || WITH YOUR D-0-G- BOARDIN + of ae f oe FOE hy tame feene Stree bw G HOUSE JASON, LOOK /* THEY PUT LFA NO. 4 ON THE BOARD! iA PY el lm: ohgI ry IN SPUR LINE a Cape THRE ty SES teres Oe FO Oy © OO OE A DUST STORM \T. WA! HA’ WOW! (S GNITCHWORTHM BURNING! HWE WAD A LANDSUDE AND HIG “TRAIN we CAGB THOUGHT IT WAS RIGHT THROUGH STOP WASTING YOUR TIMG, My DEAR FLATTERY AND EGO POLISHING WILL GET YOU NOWHERE !! ON CAGEY AND PLOWED oor Ss co Ve , L KNOW WORKS, SYLVESTER - NOW YOU ©€T OUT THERE ANO THE LAWN / — rr STRETCHING OUT L SHIFT IN REVERSE . CAPTAIN EASY Sf STRANGE! CARLA SEEMS ¢ QUITE CALM ABOUT HER TLL REPORT MY ESCAPE FROM HE Pinte ge CARLA. | ia ue nee by Charles Kuhn MY LAND! 1 00 BELIEVE HE GETS MORE EACH DAY.” BOY FRECKLES | | Es EVERY TIME | LOOK AT THAT AN’ SEE SO MANY ‘ ~4 <% ” saad acne * & . } WENTY-ONE— a of =< : welcomed consort "IDocarve Board [Duke of Edinburgh oie oo oe y” JUNE 22 — ee PE bantered ag hw no by 7. AY; : they finished a . rve n Visit fo ey ha ag S- Cc PRESS, 1 : ‘ ~ ese i ‘ 0 LAU, France or & briefed on PONTIAC eee = FONTAINEBL { Edinburgh now. will be the THE — i Lagos 5 Cr | ml _ The Duke he top brass pice de and ripen dens \ hae 3s aes : (2 éted today by ers of] SHAPE a enther . x Loosens was gree me Headquart when | headquarters, with. will at- f R lease New at the Supre in Europe arate a ntgomery, py Sy ee C a wing he rill Oa y, Brit- commander’s RKE’ pal ‘enti com | MA wer vinmcror ne naval ees ins Falter, =, _|Tobacco Lower asmcrot we la COMPANY Grains, P The w Board has re ei eal "__DETOTT EDSON COMPRA ifts Tacped at NEW YORK today on a broad Tee qeieindiaerta Wen DETR LDS MORE THAN:5 mers’ markets advanced were ising plentiful 1ELD 909, farmers * cone: | marbat shares » prom: and KY 1 on public tars orthern Spy Only tobacco market adit cheap TOC ously since Mart [ faltered Pras A Agen ery As front. lower. farm ease | eseeable future basic) COMMON * dividends conti t investment in a Ww — Grains on | $00 by: iesay, 6 Digi: cane: gira decidedly , aircrafts, TV. for the. board, whose ly ing pai excellent in CHICAGO firm start Siete 060-10.00 36 of case: Steels, motors, ai radio- reserve te the supp Hav ffers an e tting off to a Buying | 10 vs. & . 100 15-1. companies, oils The to regula announced tock o ity. a os Wate oy: opening | Berrios, ta nee th Pe nine claheoen —— 2 gee Pgh tenfinro “— cies Michigan utility 2.2055 erage alr citer wach the | Heated ae ade orn Rand ” Petry Ht vl 5 ee ae Telephone: .WOedwend 23088 1'0-2.00 Uhower Ne te; celery. i8- fairly under sell- quiremen credit amoun GAN uickly slackened to drift. ba Coull $.60-6.00 Si te. 1. pens. | ties were were Ameri- flow of dollars. _ é MICHI a 2 ees cle Se ¢ premure owing the Aner pape an erga OF MIC oa tr tes iC ein Sere see a Caen bas cigarette ever eee Fe FIRST ration was soy a couple Parsley. oot ae aa be fancy, | can a link me pavestn The a six-week mem- Corpo 4 easiness dropped | parsley roo ii ied, + bene. | hehing cancer. ts at 00 banks which ave sys- ims any future ble suppl = 00 bu Radishes, red. a and 1% poin ually banks Reserve Detrett Stock IT the July time. Visi 115,000 1. 5.00-4 : Ne 1, 1.00 dos. pore pm Rie opened off shares the 6,700 of the end t one tin y fy iy bag aan a B 9,000 Federal enscus ETRO of cents ai nes srg pa | dot. bobs. Tomatoes baceo on a block of at © wes tom. They doe mabey — ILDING — D GO in sole ca was some- | i — . ei — bens. | 35% Liggett & My block of — tem. ’s banking ar it BUHL B CHIC bushe! apparen t to hold- | door, ee at OST ba: avi nahi ane Philip ! — was, by its ORK ‘eal. ‘whieh hothouse, |W Mot 380-379 yp ae eee a paint. e — NEW Y as of a disappointmen ee tie . Be . y shares. more than s. ‘oak board d to the yoy July fut end of the coquash, sale greens: 306-438 ris also lost risers Chrysler. <. sliding con wate ——- by: announce- “ a oe M Maher. | ve tuce ter, Ne 1. 150-300 bu: Among the Motors. Cat- a el horizontal s thook ser Poenuare will =o — = ig pn butter, iy 3-3 3s te Se: Steel, General om of this new Whizzer Product “3 reoent government hour was unchanged oe | Bit, kattuce, butter pape ay : teesar geil = ) y a wi t the $2, corn unct oats veg meng oy 135 bu. Goodyear ‘‘ircraft : «Production ray Monda —— July $1 $1.57, 5, rye ro iettace, 8 1, .%5- ~. United ; PRODUCT under w . master men 10 bill : July July 73%, arvensis her 1, .75-1.00 1. | erpillar, = Oil Ew ill get the “Glide higher, lower, % Tis yy ey § ; heiessarana gett N wil called borrow six low period to % soybeans No. 1, 1.0 $0 be. Collard. Ro. 1 Electric and window St. It is i 7 the next the ayo Jay Ti. and lard 2 pa miustara. Nef ee | wealth Edison . "ae Sanford s : . Ww needs during for 4 higher, uly $3.79 Cab onal pay ma Crate, : tocks Co., 380 S. . cash lections. needs not er Say wt a oe CTS aT New York S “ B.|° Re: In 2, unmet te, ea, lower uly $16.05. “ages. Large, 138 Gmail 8 242 Kresge 333 Brie 2 h as state comnts higher, J oe: ‘oR. Adams Exp es LOP Gass iP News in credit, suc end are t to satisfy Grain Prices pg ee a ee get ado Kennet Be Produc which mht be dificult to stay (AP) ~state gr 42-14 : Loc . 1 aluminum of " which CMICAGO GRAIN grein Re ee Cay = aes irs fh Lone 8 Com vet — = tat tas ee, nel {0 Make | in nary dorrowin. ; fol- CHICAGO — | ee etd or “rede B mbo 46. lerge 41. Je is ioe Marah "Ol. ae Willing of the we ae Wi caeey s move ee 18% July . 3 $002 | 37. small Grade A. jumb *) Sow Yatum rite. “8 Martin Gw ... HE Plains, over Police Whizzer —~4 ely nets 195, ge 2 504, ——— 43: — c. am — ise a May D . = ton State The chains ‘Glidemaster’ The reserve Sept, ; eee ena “38 “ wid as am Cyan Se nw Pet | told Michigan terday. with inum d close a i Be THe. HBS Bi |g tnt wer Starting Monday tal” production Berk IT” guty 2! OER | edeee ae Ee Bor ss ee" 3 Motor "Fa: “: By | holding » police ot 390 S. San- | rial since Mare ae ae ou prcoaneet Eg Se t- - wholessle | Am ewe Cp... 34 Hayward Pipes not Whizz is scheduled horizon- was evident d niorma ne eees a Cees BM; 14,001; 4h —B--K + 11a Murray i Rapids, County J $100 | ford St., of a new fea-| It han Soe Se BS Se “pices ‘ochenged: mined a | Am ween eee yoy a be Sasa $e oa a ae De Gemlet nace revival s for first d Bonds argh tT Dee 22000 108 varies ger cant aes “Girties 318; Armour sss. 189 Rat Used hy ay tim be oral tal sliding enginering ae agra Sestins Consult u Stocks an Rye— 0% ° Pp ge a8: ne 1124 eo pleading many might * we Sr te aes eg drunk driving charge before — chew design es | be bo” = member of all Two College Livestock SOE in BA] ta dutge Cel ay betore Por | Called the “idem app bene ond pod uisefeighdrayreadeae WwW Balt as cn ad No . He guilty before corpora weather in- - main wit times, foge—Balabie 480, Xo | Balt, 4 oo ag'S Nor Pee © 63! Pleading Monday as Silicone rail, wider Oe ae We at all ors —ipnall singin Benguet 3.5 Nor Sia : charge perp. ed sere gt nen gael ye leased. The exchanges vailable hohe Sera ast e ee a Fete aif tins Dolo Pace, 33, of 48. Jee in eral etalgnne Rane, s estimated that qovtations carvice 8 isi his |. _— 7: gomy mostly $0 cen aol .. 169 fee & oe Leroy $25 fine. jaa no q Co Visit ity professors a moderate. ‘sfonday:' bulis — cae i ie Be - ae wie St. peid 0 325 of 84 Lin- flush to the trim. ne cans SS er . week will techniques and | ‘os iF tte tal ty Soe Campo Mina: Pheips D ers St., charged on personal which the ash rolls on SS le | facturing te Pontiac, Ses LES 34 | coin released Friday.| wim each pegnated | om ° Bank Bidg. Genera Caachi seme Sats eel Sean dee bed ponding is selene cot ore 0k Optim M4 Community National edu- | steers small vime ae Case - Pit Gam .. 83. . look 4 are for Vice Presi- SA Fy — itera Cater ele me Puliman = ee He pleaded guil' 32, of dag bearings the non-rust Out ings 3M conference ot GM pment yale - ems ferusie| eae Bele ae Flores, guil steel, are ssa F sh cay fat and John eas Salt ad ie oat Ree rosin, De ied Freeen| ‘ote tetres are = mes lin Home Furn cart oS staff, uring bulk willy and"commercial cow / — Mo “nI76 Reo Meters at ee E. aluminum peepee wA a as a of engineering of manufact belk wtiltty os snd eos dnd commercial pmo ai oe B33 Judge fine Monday, ble-giazing come of CHICAGO today ra in, in charge 14.00; some lig utility Colg Palm 44 Rey be A 39 tiac a $35 ) which the cost said je squeeze Cronin, jor phase i “16.50. outstanding e- | Sal” Gas - 38 a ns Mf. 293 paid . Saginaw | | glass eliminate ture buyer econom anufac- staff. conference is ee activi- = oo. . Market Monday's oe oor" Seah Al ie os and Goft, of 261 ~ 101 Mt. | Vindow or storm-windows. result of per of 19%, and bet pansigee-eeoerael working rela. waives tmostiy cholee veslere ana | Sonsum “oleae Sears Roe 3 sand Harald Peter. of 10 screens 12, Treated | in the firs es ee of G lop closer tors ly active, most! ‘ ercia! and | oon Can - "a? 422) St, told that - turers are well as more develop educa ; bulk 00: comm utility t ot... 3 — ol a2 8t., yesterday Son, ues as ” at the summer Sab claggren bor fdr hegeit: carca ws | og Eee 2 sherti's deputies yesterday tha yaaa Ne Air terval = Tr tionships good mostly B14 00- rket not — Cont, . eee = Bou eo. sheriff's took their at Oak- Head-On tive ee ae Fish : a : Pontiac eta 7 re Corn! Be : we r of 4460 furnishings id Harry = 2 = SS nl industry visiting ting Sin tan ot 2 Cree oul ** “93 og Fy | panacea their clothing swim-| Afte 3, | nie tly, sa Chis thee ;, — romans sees Ee pts iner Det wan... 32) Seu . ae Ans Ga ee and L. Devaney » driv ee im =U, Th group in the | pes ‘ried from Monde sell, Me Su wens 31 lend Beach whike had $36 Mrs. Ada Drayton Plains were market out ore opt J cS ce from 4 niversities lots carried IVESTOCK Br | Beco et SE bana 9-7 |land wallet told St., , 12, t| “the bly m rted ad are and Aco o: voutehers | Dost Cas “NBT Std Qu ca 8 . Goff's $15, they Midia her son, Ro bruises a ects reper A be half 16 colleges and Canada. 00. (AP)—Beleble 2: bute : puree -- B4 3 fa +] ming. loss was er, and and when |} refi to what in the last r = — Professor CHICAGO eye ra | ge Std Ott Obie 19-6 | Peters 23050 | treated on Heal rage i ism as stores in y rchase me are —_ ——— — Sep Se she Bestm, Kod ot m3 cae a. deputies. » 3, Pall $73 | se poate “an ome ~*~ fred year.” American to U build a home ea of L. Leach to Pontiac bulk ono 370 7s around 240 100-168 Brees af eee if Marry DePot ace he! their auto Oakland of of spoke ing to f easy James assigned te Profes- | buix | No. 1 and 7's aro a, peoust ee wee & ir) Sy Bl Pe... Lt | Oak Park, after car on Fish, president Inc., "re plann about ou of Llinois, endanger ip load $e0-338 tb ™ in 98: “25-000 | E™ * eee I Nee Hep sel 3.1 | Forest, yesterday driving | another viaduct. 21, of 1034 ure Associates meeting r you — ask ivision, ot fo lights) 623 80-96 60. in eee | 2 Tes 7 SS ee te ae See ie tiie the breaktast Whether home tor oe Hausman will work | 29: Sh sore ter '$20.80-21 ) un- lex -Cell-O ... m4 oy BS {36 | and guilty to Justice Au ieee E. driver of hppa Retail Furniture existing lan! Peal GC. _ who Wb and lighter calves 400 un. Sucossens pone EE -» 88 pleaded Township St., Flint, to Pon-| 4+ the National on ing! Oun P t Kansas Coach. as mite a eae mat general | pireet ee oss 4a dag i Holly Austin St., according over! of the financing Our versity o Truck & courses lb 80 yg te cerene but pps Gen Elec .. 72 ——— C Fou 25 —o tler, a. thbound auto, he swerved 4 operations Terms on with _e teaches even: — aoe slow: — Gen + Ae id Gueapeees ‘ e2.6 brey Mc- Police, said avoid another six months off in line 18 Year Prof. Le material ae ee en on ba ae ces io. oe yc 384 On “a ae Pisa tiac line to of his car. “The first to be ” he 10 to s ting, trial pom = HL steady; wre eboui | Gen Mot %6 On Pac Me &i| Farmington Miss $208 and ne center in front not business tions. metal cas His industri Central steady with mostly stead Agar igen on dt on Se: Uen Al tin $33 dr. ee es cut was showed expecta asonably yelding. GM's Ic | over S09 We mostly ‘1,066 lb steers | Oem wit’ eg Unit Ale - 54 | Schulte of she plead- auto which injury general be re 1 Es oe Pacif weak to 80 lower me 1,068 oe 32 On a8 , A, after who escaped with it can i : FE 4-056 has and bulls Sa” aad se: | Gun T & Rub 58.6 United + @ es cus peony Nelson “But tions improve ence division sendy: 8 high = ie aa Gillette. "2 a im... 13.8 $25 costs druhk driving. } said. as condi that re- Foundry of $28 56. is wane chetge onsere ad Pra fp mer ae iste 2 on Lines ... 2 ity to 3. | held expected improving, busi- Co. : Separtmnt of | ti ws SS detesfaza fuer | Gost ne - U8 Rub 3a ed guil — ed Groups they are pect their ” gon — —= re. ie tS care hetfore Gran Puig a3 He e come ey Peel a ens May Be 82 Ree Birch, par- | and can also ement . '|75 West Huron vl Kansas shop practices, mized so. Scuaey mercial us | Ot “430 8 ote... 44] Fontana, costs pg ina opelio aol sree abl oe as ahem gay goon, Na neering foundry ast ahah eee sd commercial bulls ou... 46 O8 one OM $10 the -| LONDO af | ness home furni the public comes oe peal wel |e aa pee ae ees ee eh beget oe Dutes ha? ty of defense, tid the Howe sch et en a ar “4 heat trea ‘aaa $14 00-16.$0; $008; stougheer lomo Hook Ei Pt. aay Woebeshe, i gh before try of in Europe ill ‘continue k Buildin technology number of Seladle sheep ready 4'chotee «pring Bi Gente say ween.Os Tet... * Schulte Jr. 33521 Colfax, agar her divisions w Ban 568-9 ctl seaming Sen Ba | ot and | 15 be 82 . ses 4-1 Pe has of a had earlier peor ge | sega eredes | Inland 2”... a wee ote ee Watson, 34, $100 to est Russia Mas e FE He is s and has the Dil- to prime 2 00-24.00: ripe beh ome | prime i sexes 42.7 asbueste - a Jack was i eicaline ond W . b Phon manual with Elec- | ismos ia higher: eu “wep ake ont Int Mick oo, a oe ae 21.3 J y by F when industrial expertice tee ek $is.06-2190; swe loud Chote adimaed | mt he ER Fas $25 cots yesterday by pg re ying try industrial Corp.. Fisher ——- iv. we oe. et Ta & = 30 Yenc op ‘sits 33 | 925 John J. to k u I dus S te Cor, ad Co's rece cea’. $i ent" § Watwm Beaded ely 4.|Stoc to Save mas coe ie R & HAN. —— s T extent lift penn Poultry ' 4|Kim> Clk K AVERAGE ‘ Prees driving. & Country, jac’s Needed To the done than he indi- BAKE ° rROre ple er live Compiled by baa nie Dull sracks Osmun’s Te Center, who YLE STANLEY . aS being os a Ri d H. DeWitt ‘ Y ls - . ] socia DETROIT «A tor _ ; 16-17 nee 4 ses HS oy Huron oe for “on — 0 Even ) are ein ee ichar FE 5-3793 es aa se Hi: light date Mgr Esme 2 | wa S10 ete] pees finer Plenty RU eres Reeveeeh | aces there are the United Hansen Res. ye Se Sper won, eee ma mes ioe every night il 8 p.m. ,| ante merchandising of securt arin gon ig Bes Donald eee Fire Insurance hea a- a a ae “28: “heh 71. 8 116. needs i rong Res. Insurance sd aM i oe eee eee bo “eae tos bes free parking. and Mass funds month- States st ty to ma bility 25: n eaponeties 4 yang heavy type tees low. v0 BLS ne et aes | friend's in jall Mitchell, by wep the Ex- one Insurance Lia rance breeder turkeys. hea young s|ies3 lowe. 2c ides 8 | ta a men jes and ew York — a mass ccident rance Life Insu nsurance breeder -25; turkey ly unsettled peo 4 och er : Ph. FE Guy Carter compan of N make in abunda icles for rag A le Insu ’ lass | —* sl pare r but |Wet_ change... i711 bail, 65-4031, ptar helps to ional veh ving banks, utomobi nce Plate G Comment: Mark ving fair’ ba — Ph. MA Waterfora, | aegis ee aia the sa andi] A Insura Commen low x — , | Nooa, ren or in area, ive of such as tions, s rglary pes mene 7 eke tg ae aimee eS ayton Plains or Clarkston ae. available nehin the bt mre savings’ and loan companies, wer] Bonde All Ty £ without the Caponetien, Breeder 7 om mgares fi eee = 4 White Bros. —Adv. income Se peg Pr less finan- rai life ee ormacts gtr e at her in-l a try weak: | paidwin Le oe mr elle 34 if meth, Hamp- the tp groups to groups of by i air anal basal as & bade ben nei ples ao Me prices un-|D. & C ape $5 Aly conditioners. = ce vative . in . om.” - AP)—Live mae hens ae 44 46 We sell W. Huron. cially wing is the — in the debt. funds the = oe ‘Toe P=: Gia rece: Abrasives... 13 14 Electric. 825 The swing jon is shown Na- | by mutual Stock tie ee a ic - WViNg Index | me sur «Economic | mat te Sema = oa iy i —— ‘0 sale; f-L Simon u of buyi of fidecia “ eign Exchonge i Ss Briefs Cost-o m4 M : rch. of the ae re making enture exc i . result = a Fores an aries ia acti Busine Raperts p Slightly in May tates, “eteition of tne | merged ings available for re mplete lo (Grea York open ’s Automotive Motor U gov- in the sa r ——— New Us vard’s Pontiac S) — The shift vings, ital un- pital. rchandise oO ot mnadian doline tn. Ne “ $2.81 saa today =, 6,500 cars last ASHINGTON pon that the come and vain to turn topflight — ae affiliated ft i te retirement market 2. = Britein Great Britain Division She Gade peation itera reported rose slightly as clieias uae anamaner into | One stments, w customers, re- t vestmen prenpens ‘or adequa re = Europe 132 of & cen ‘up Pl 281 week, compa: The trade GMC 's cost-of-living time in| jess income recipe ne indi- | o¢ have 500,000 in developing n yenee mepy re fe ae i, Oreat Brits . previous week. that ft | nation’s for the first the new directly ee Ga me that, lly in smaller e Start planning your yer cent. 1/33 of 6 seni Poot. “| tion also Cosch Division during May —— and | cently ators especia he relied on | ities com w y of Can 31/33. Sere» tfvene) td Mn Truck and Coach week, against four months. food prices. rectly. ssion new inve: rural areas h pre- | Asterence Compen cent.” Be mee re a ee fo} | 1.120 vehicles ohare Due ac nada Consumer oor age digress Magetema | cities ager net ity all Faci Finger Tips today. unchanged une! 5 aly (fire) 2e% 1,117 the week 9- Labor Departmen’ * trom 1146 judice, the rapitalistic had|@ sales rience in «+ + at Your eh, veden (xrous) (tree . sailed oe as inched up in | Pre: that the if income ite | Vious expe ine stock ne oh come need. lane (irene) (tres) famil icies of | Price ten 1947-49 average — be aa ae ef ing. It that some ponent experienced inchs teer| P insurance May would inex- . snchanees, Brits ped; tine (free) 1.94 a er = per cent ad per cent in million | shifted from bedi Se tendency aoe were either ® — sheoe ond oil os loome oe ee : Argen ) ;' Vene- start In- to ike, one a propen with a sa. w oe . sig 1 nae wero (free ; viding at the Life April the h to | with on con- dealing on the * your Your inquiries changed Brasil t 11.0.1 protection ton ne kee Because of will not have tiga pn opcea ik in Wall ‘Street, blue sky exag Just pick up investments, Your | aah a wee report $12,942,000, railway an hour un- | to goods and of seed or were the other. 7 service letter or Pet compared with tot 1966. | alee the ene-cent poaporag lise feeticon ‘a ae, Pat ae gerations, on sales mana phone, by compared state in 1946. been work . For : this he gets —by co. , — vice peerage cede ol x had | con or small, sy lone ger confided from men G, LER ing exchanges OPPORTUNITY Fiint, if the inde large in converti into capi best results previous TLIN ’ other leading USINESS rather Robert Reakes, Trails, Inc., “since last August, the abtecigand (As rent income machen vege rain WA Stock Exchenge ond other | ONAL B eS ee of India: Line Bus om wien had been no | funetio available to p security he citéd New York EXCEPTI itct ts Resident Rxscutive Director president Saicded Seadaant been novos ly gpd rg sag is etalised a a OFFICES ee a and -tagroact ns 8 Assn. around 115, Capit of a ne ilding eles Traie wid te turnish hes been Bus increase until chanted Toate of produ By way of schoo PONTI Benk Bu being Gy mg it Bales pe ght — 5 Co., Motor V. Mur. | monthly cure produc rintendents ; Stote troepeional mat who ls Row Je, and be in ¢ te speaking Sear aera aces * page reaps ctl soagte tft | supe eal ak el wae pe Pontiac Tues tm tae dilp. Hg omer cccustomed officers Greyhound Edison Reports which beings and pecially ¢ out that and 716 4-2895 ot i be motene, sepene will be emene fl other Lakes ; ton, homan pointed out ibility FE pcp heat He Lh, ee contacts omeng ee ae OT Line’, |Detroit 2c Share tivity of He yomabon sheer pr diro the pt dimmage gms < rete opting ag A a 8 Lines, Sots Obie, sensed, Vien Earn woe largo living paplpetebbedrmape gid ough about the rad large groups cosine Sono D. M. , Ohio, Battle it Edison 721.631 for Against of redistri i Ping cereghren and abou ag gym Oe ty. i by Elmer Inc., Toledo. Reish, Detroit of $20. 31, equal and redoubled be ta He should have Bo menne barrier. and trating by Ei ; Don Creek, earnings io a ee <3 pop TS heads Spee Gove SO or eeet's Ger = agen weg oe © Il president Wipf ghee ended the 10,771 comes toward 7 Lees eee nope om te te undergoing jot sreen.ce to Codch 2 months on effort should fective : Re wil personaly Cre ‘tee evening of etm tub. Valley — — compares 7 the previous understood. a er peer ‘fo his. personal and be G treasurer of Gailee, $1.90 a share, Sanayi SALES TRAININ ee ae he ee som 12 months. ELMER ITUTE Detroit INST | Building } 538 Micl . emer | ~ f s Be . it with reg- istration for residents only from 1 - 90 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the beach. Residents’ children from age 5 up afe eligible for the swimming. and life-saving Jessons. There will be two sections for beginning swim- | Junior life saving will be from a.m. until noon on Tuesday and Thursday, and senior life saving at the same time on Wednesday and Friday Monday, Sylvan Lake resident Miss Donna Westeriund, a physical education senior at the University of Michi- gan, is serving as beach director this year. . Pon ly me Aga Me No. PSPs t! ‘ou oter No. to be ei 130 pm. June 1984 et Will's Service Station R. No Milford, Mich aD June 22, 23. 24 ‘t ble erd Township Zoning Boerd st wish ea file in the office of the Township NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF A to be held by the Water the Township Hall, Wednesday. July 14 1654 r the following changes ‘o the Zoning ag * Change from Res Commercia! — 1. Lots $58 to 683 aguere of Huron Gardens Subdivision of the Zoning Map together! wy ing Toepfer as dental hygienist. The school system plang to continue the self-supporting program next fall. of the proposed changes is rviser end may be examined by those a WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD ADSIT STEWART, Chairman LOUIS BARRY Township Clerk. June 22, ‘4 if ri Bui ies 2 ° z : i i : ee . * el Tesident <. the constitution, if remaining such resident entered in the eS APPLICATIO’ make cts personal tion y tor close of registration before any riection which is located his legal residence. duplicate ration cards and execut- ing in the istration affi- @avit before a notary publjc or other of ficer legally authorized to administer eaths urning such registration cards Clerk of the Township City or eee before the close of office hours on EF his title Gtate, or in any District. County, Town ship. City or Village thereof shall not receive the vote of any person whose mame is not registered in the registration book of the precinct in which he offer vote {As provided under Act 108 P.A 1951). Bec. 19 Township. City or Village. dress signed dress. the date he moved thereto and day’, shall Towne has not @eding any eectior Bec has removed tr of e Township c election the inspector of eiection tn charge of the registration the = fer sha such precinct for that election only. Th who shal) transfer such voter's registra- tion When the name of fore Chty Tewnsntp City or Village Clerk to rm the change to show thes soe ts street uF igi Given That 1 Will Piace at ly at Water- 08 «6W. 0OMuron sy as @ of 1948 and Act No until _ = - ea eo Pats ration qualified cieetors in village as shall properly name of no person but an actual et the time of entitled under $ e2 and the et the next election. shall be istration book ABLE ao MAKE PROCEDUR elector pall is unable to ag oy for registra oo Gisability or “ne vote by securing from the election the Township, City or Village the last day of registration te any election or primary elec The notary public or othe? officer sign his registfation officer UNREGISTERED PERSON NOT NTITLED TO VOTE 1 The tmspectors of election at primary election tn this TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION APPLICATION. TIME Any registered elector mar of residence within the cause his tration to be transferred to his new by sending to the Clerk a west stating his present ad change three sons, Kons Flushing Pearl Reed Grace Mc of Milford: children Again Nexf Fall Fluoride treatments aimed at preventing tooth decay were given 1,166 Pontiac school children dur ing the past biggest school year. i The low-cost treatments are of- fered each youngster as he passes through the second and fifth grades Cost is $4 a child. 10 months -— number in any The program, d by Pontiac Public Schools, Oakland County Dental Society and Mich- igan, Pontiac and Oakland Coun- ty Health Departments, got its start in 1951, Treatments were given 746 second grade pupils at that time. “In 1953, we could get a dental hygienist for only five weeks,” Miss Josephine Seeley school health coordinator, “We treated only 353 children that year, but we offered the program fo most idence District 1 to; group this year.” Pontiac said. of the others that in During the past sehool year, Dr © Roeser acted as supervis- dentist 3ith Mrs. Ruth bk. Edwards Demands Murder Examination Edwards, 35, of 71911 demanded examination ‘ot | Theodore Fenner Ct., Royal Oak Township, yesterday on a first fegree murder charge in connection with morning shooting of Mrs Willie Spencer, 31 Edwards is being held in Oak- land County Jail without bond un- til appeared yesterday before Town- sjip Justice Richard V. Broder his examination July 8 He Township Police Detective Sam Whitf9eld said Mrs, Spencer was shot with a threw hot grease at Edwards dur- ing an argument, at her home 32 revolver after she Whitfield, Sgt. Wilson and Pa- trolman James Gatewood arrested Edwards at the home of aq sister- in-law at 20797 Woodside Rd. after ‘surrounding the home, and found Edwards hiding under a bed. Will Speak to Bible Group LUM—The Rev. A. S. Joppie of Port Huron will be guest speaker at the June all-day meeting of the Lapeer County Bible Holiness Assn set for Thursday in the Rich Free Methodist Church. County Deaths Samuel O. Newcomb MILFORD—Service for Samuel O. Newcomb, 90, of 2257 W. Com- merce, will be held Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Walled Lake Cemetery early today at hie home. at 3 pm with burial He Home, in died Mr. is survived by Orville of Pontiac, Ol:- of Milford and Kenneth of three daughers. Mrs of Attica, and Mrs urdy and Mrs. Fred Hill a brother, 16 grand- and 20 great-grandchik Leon L. Decker ROYAL OAK — Service for Leon Newcomb address from which he was ia:t | registered of by applying in person ! transfer e Clerk shell strike | through the lest address ward arc) precinct number and record the new | eddress, ward and precinct number n} the original and duplicate registration | cards, and shall place the original ree tration card in proper precinct [lie Such, transfers shall 30 days next primary ejection ehall fall on a Saturday holiday, in which event registration sheli not be nade Within the preceding any election of ‘uniess such 36th day ®unday or lega! eccepted during the next full working provided that no such transfer rmit any person to rote In any {p, City or Village tn which he Tesided +30: days next pre or primary election registered elector who one election precinct or Village to another the same Township have the right t& i 20 An) a shall ie ecine pins ged iilage e pate m to have his registration transferred © election day any ¢lection ofr primary by executing a request over or her signature for such transfer end presenting the same to the election | board in the precinct tn which he ts fegistered. Upon receiving such request Tecords shall compare ature thereon with the signature applicant's registratton record tures cortespond then ell certify such fact hates . and the applicant for trans be permitted to vote in ve for transfer shall be filed the Township, City or Village Clerk tm accordance with the application any street in @ or Village has been , i shail be the duty of the proper name of im the registration records shat) not be necessary for the ‘to change his registration with | thereto in order to be eligible When the resident hour nam - eny sertion of a Township City have been changed such e« ih not affect the right te cast Decker, 71, of 407 California Ave., was held, lastnight at the Spiller Funeral Home. Further se ice and burial will take plac Wednesday at Michigan Ciy, Ind Mr. Decker died Saturday. Sur- viving are his widow, Olga. two brothers. Arthur Jo of Ann Arbor and Howard G of Greenville, Tex Death Noti McGOWAN JUNE 21. 1954 GARY Lee, 1455 Vinewood, beloved tr fant of Mr and Mrs Patrik McGowan dear brother of Pat tek MeGowan Jr Funeral iil be held June 22, Tuesday, et 2 » m from Oak Hill Cemetery with Rev. D B Pauley officiat- tng with interment following Funeral arrangements by the Kirkbs Puneral Home RHODES JUNE 21, 1954. LINCOLN Vance. 2271 Garland. age 88, creat father of ure ware Doss, Mrs Charies Kr Mr Qan- net Carleman Mr s Harry ‘tet eer Mre Jone Smith and Clifford Rhode dear bro ie of C D Rhodes M Peter Jansen Funeral will a held Wednesday e 23 at i aon from the Sparks Griffin Chapel with Elder Boothby officiating Interment et Hi!) does Michigan Funeral ar- Tanget s by the Sparks-Griffin Fiunere HK ome NEWCOMB JU NE 22 1954, BAM- ur} ¢ 3257 W. Commerce Mil- ford. Mich age 90: dear father of Ofville Newcomb Mrs. Pearl Reed { Grace McCurdy Mrs Fred t Oliver and Kenneth Newcomb, dear brother of Wesley Newcomb Funeral will be held Thursday June 2 at 3 _ m from the Richardson-Bird Cha; e1 Milford with Rev Charles Richie officiating. Interment at Walied Lake Cemetery Puneral arrange Ments by the Richardson- Bird _Chape' pel Milford Michigan ___ Card of Thanks 4 f = TO THANK THE FIRE dept.. Police Department. Pontiac General Hospital (4th floor! Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, friends and peighbors and special thanks to Dr Banks of Central _ Methodist Church. —Alice Eishols Flowers 3 SPR rn en nnn SCRAFER F Lat Owens 3B aul KN rE i uneral Directors 27-3173 4 o~ Donel son-Johns FUNERAL HO _"“DESIGNE) FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance as or Moter he ‘Dental Program Serves 1,106 Schools to Offer Popular $4 Fluoride Treatments the single YY - HE PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 __Help Wanted Male 6| Business Services 13 WHITE nivel Cemetery Lots ‘5 a ye Phose re ~ CHOICE * “LOCA- Sm 6 aT ee $280. 3 graves $150.| EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN O® farm by month. Carl Dobat, 2660 Dutton Rd., Rochester. ~_ MEN WANTED Au ported sihilitty for te \ first rendered the error get your Without it Press Gasumes “will The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p-m, errors should be re immediately. ‘The no respor errors other insertion of the ed- Vertisement which has Been valueless When canceila- tions are made be sure numbers” No adjustments wil) be given Closing time for advertise- to liable, stele experience and wegie expected. Good ne men. Box 10, NIGHT PORTER 1 I. To use ia romnlocs Morey’s Golf | | 7280 Union | °. — Lake off serereios on BLOWBING wout . REX | sonable FE S1016 FOR S ovale Good | Seedy $2 Peete bem SALESMAN LIVING” ‘IN OR WEAR Pon le rtunity Royal tne experience becessary. investment —— on * Mr. Aten. Wedne wr? > ort pm Waldron Rochester R* SEVERAL MEN : Make $100 to $150 weekly. No t work No route wo Neo the Sunday BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today ments containina type sises larger than regular agate SALE SMAN type is 12 o'clock noon the lew lenis oe ace to 1100 end day previous to publication. eel viene i FE $443. — Want Ade mey LORD be canceled up to 0:30 the E_ Pike 8. day - publication. CASH WANT AD RATES SALESMEN s Lines 1 Day 3 ve 7 er ead TV dealers. 3 $1. oie 62.53 Knowledge of electronics parts $35 33 $8 |) Ss ie 5 ae ¢ 20 432 «64 TRAVELING i paALEAMEN Ad 280 504 7s WANTED =N — AOES s 3% 78 a0 ED ® 360 ow er) | Traveling tlie rai: Alay or sales ' ate fied wanted for tee — . nk repair company in the Un Birmingham Office ; ae en car a years experience er pene aio > a | striet on company ey 8 Ph. Midwest 4-0844 | methods willing end able to sei) | the company and yourself eiso 379 Hamilton furnish @ late model car. Willing to work 5 days a week and be from nome 4 nigh vear or required Protec more. Memphis 1. Tennessee aie 68 there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 8, 11, 16, 18, 57, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69, 51, 88, 96. * ~~ Help Wanted Male 6 Young Men Opportunities for 2 men who desire permanent jobs with advancement. Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one}. of the world’s lar gest manufacturers in its EXPERIENCED “REFRIGERATION air condition.ng man, good All inquires Write Pontiac mon working conditions held confidential Press, Box 68 CL ONSTRATOR AND SPONSORED INSURANCE PLAN HERE § YO!l} CHANCE TO TEAM UP VT A GOING PLACES URGANIZATION COME IN AND LETS TALK IT OVER WENS | FORD DEALER "Experienced Waitress dinoLE MAN ON FARM. MILE = po weenie foe of woman, Maes _ Pontiac Pr we cleaning plasl es EXPERIENS Tad WOMEN WITH 7 OR R MORE AY" AY. every day. No experience neces- sary OR 3-710 people to spend a few rs 6 } ong 8 ager op s —— which ts. avellad through many people are interested in knowing ebout No selling re- uired Will pay $1 26 per hour to right reson for this pleasant work Call at 27 6 Seginaw St. Waitress MUST BE EXPERI- enced in bar food. Full time. 1-071, mornings. Help Wanted FULL TIME REAL salesman for general estate w A. Kennedy Realtor. 007 a. "PE beet Pied | r and 10 oe mploy ent. TWis |CAl brags _3- i STRAWBERR cK WANT- ed. Pick for camel ox for me al west corner WOMAN WHO ENJOYS MEETING ATE). _ Work wid. Femele 11 wacUns, Cue, De +1483. MIDDLEAOED | LADY DESIRES 7. Pontiac Press RMTEDORAPRING, FY ELES service. EM 3-2842. helper baby rs or PE 54-7367 rE Chimney Work Cant, bogrewors end to uve m2 |Poungation ATTENTION ‘COMPLETE RE- modeling & modernizing service. Attic rooms recreation dormers e4Aditions. alterations. apertment building, P.H.A. +5470 (DDITIONS ALTERATIONS RE Bia also grew homes. A GLOCK BASEMENTS OSRICK VE neer. asics egg stone end brick PE 65-2068. SUILLDING SMALLS C store AND office bullding. FE sae et Pn _ FE 5-8060. tehin - | WOMAN TO CARE FOR BOUsR | SuLLposing end 3 children ve in. i driving or farm. employe benefits includ: GoD MAN WARTS WOR wane 2 Bn ing discount, surance, Blue Cross, ill- ness benefits, profit shar- ing and vacations with Car necessary. Ap- ply between 9:30 a.m. pay. and 1p Sears. group m. Roebuck & Co. in- 2 MEN WANTE D | To train tn the heating and atr- conditioning business come While’ you train ortation. Call MAyfair 62058 POUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE saicsmen ceeded, right now! This fw an —- plus Call FE LESMAN FULL OR time Call after 6 pm ot) w TIONS PAD INSURANCE OTHER_ ADVANTA.- OES REPLies CONFI NTIAC. 147 8 SAGINEW ST, PONTIAC! 184 N, SAGINAW akF SALES MANAGER EARN $10 000 $18,000 rina | ear. We have men wrth onls month expertence earning $1900 per no roduction bonus and) profit sharirg pian. Unilmited oF | portunitie. fer men with work habits a oo Elizabeth | Leake Ra @ 2PM. eee WANTED 5x PeatE EXPERIENCED, EER EXPERIEN Cc taurant man would like to lease | DESIGNING ABILITY or rent with option to buy, going | ENTIA ” GRADUATE established restaurant. Write Pon- PREFERRE PROGR tiac Daily Press, Box 02 pate RT ovatrun, FIRST CLASS PAINTER. PL ENTY| ING MEYAL STAMPIN of work Ponti«- Auto Body Serv- AND A868 Tres _ice 245 8 Bivd E AUTOMOTIV! AN ty LATED mboarR! ORKING person 78 N. Paddock 8 wae EXPERIENCED PARM ARO is 20 PERSONNEL years or older Must have trans- pA L. McRAE, TO] ING AND KET Som ANY aN FEDERAL 2014. HAND .DIGGING, LAWN WORK. OARAQES AND MODERNIZATION FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS Si OPPERT & CECIL 42253 TURNACE FA 308 GIRL OVER 1s FOR DRUGSTORE | experienced. good pe condt-| x7 A salaried ition year earound | oie att Paid Bb a. he tions. Cail = -eo76 or FE and life insurance benef, se AUTY OPERATOR | STEADY |© Retirem : ri\ or part time Foonnes : you for, the Je6. A € * ad- soo 7 W. Lawrence. our Ww ether stores. tr: TB,| Bloomfield Sone ¢. No. iaun- Singer Sewing Co., dry or small children. References. RK. ‘ Stay nights, 636, MI 40244, ‘ = ta # c je Wanted Female 7 | evenings (til 8 and Sundays 717) Highiand Rd |HANDY MAY FOR GEN” A} AND | } hendy work Middle aged ma ' preferred. White only Hote} ree $70 to start goed hours, steady burn 4€4 Auburn Ave Andre Beauty” Saion. FE 54-4400 LOOK MEN! BEAUTY OPERATOR MUST Bt —— {iat or ime. PE.¢3 \GIRL WANTS BABYSITTING “AND housework. FE OTRL 14. WANTS SAbY ating. rE _sss) BEACH CLEANIN “custom | PL , ACE TREE REMCVAL, TRiM- |W 3229 ming. “ree estimates. 23-7188. S| git ete EXCAVATINO A®D Gump truck service. +17. D. Meet ae FE 41998 ATHE stripped windows, door frames end pereeme made to order. OR PE ¢06) - FE ¢1442 REDU ES 2 oR 3 M UNFURNISHED 7 BEDROOM HOME PARTLY OR wnfurnished ‘r or around city, 3 children, FB 1-065 Share Living Quarters 30 GIRL 9 WILL SHARE LIVIN ae = Clarkston. = ; ART y apt. West v5 . since abig, References, 15. of Lak tstchery ha May have n. fer Pe. Reward Wtd. Transportation 31 or FE 42203 7 _— : A POMERANIAN _ male Vicinity of Williams Please FE 23044 or TWO TIAC Sia wane| of fen te NEAR SOUTH COMMER the vieinity of Oxford 2 rear feet | ere white Reward If found cal “ae heed or FE 45-1203. after 5 00 M ‘MALE ‘LE COLLIE TAKEN 8 AM. TRANS- April Informe PORTATION NEEDED BY tion. J IP INTER cE || ROAD. DESIRE TRANS- Must ‘Be IN PONTIAC BY ITED PL firss—then oem tor Ter field. Over 65 years in OVER PHONE EXPERT ca Aut bil ex d air condi.| 20 e's mins. Be your ove| On 3am Francis F, “Bud” Miller ulomonDHe heating he Slee boss. Work hours vou went. Pi Realtor tioning. Apply \Viuuam- 29 pee Mr Arm.| commercial; free estimates. Ray- Salesmen son Furnace Supply, 111 siooe. an ne on, ve cSt PE 4-9906. rome SCReAtY ie : S. Saginaw. WAN TED SEVERAL 0000) Mal commercial, 204, ct med fo! om Cally: Sun 1 wo 8 ineele ‘ens ‘Moreury care, agents. (Real Eviate. PW. OW | wantaabian prompt. MY 30003. | 7p 1.4331 Tooms For:| S/@,MORT TGAGES coccntial W will train you, NEED 4 BETTER JOB? |youna oIRn? TO CARE POR) nae STE LCBOEING | GARDENS PLOWED WHW EFFHER| lore. ue lane plastic type coat| 'H, MARME,OM co A. frontage ue ‘rnin iar ‘ung eip ou, |TaMt gStgcmnatey Mag Pare | Seeger Aha, eer © P| emt Shear euertine FR Om | gore ort aa TIO Sete ae Sag ent Close *. Michi ave &OTO TILING LIGHT GRADING learnin« @ fine profession ta Gabisad County, those inter: | — or PE §-4373 Ctr RETREAT B. D. CHARLES Bee F ested in permanent «m soriges | instructions 9 OR 3-1562. re ret Foster im person only. write P.O. Box Poe | ~ ~ FM 30560 n j s ic 18| oN AND APTE | Seuttable =, pig ei te ee ACCORDIONS LUAKED FREE not be responsibie for es THATS THE N ER TO . ( ENTRAL we ae Tangible—Intangible home gps poe dino gga £3) FOR ANY TYPE or. (PON al ag SE mg, san than myself overt erat 5 ; Unlimited 5 LINCOLN-MERCURY _aines at fac’ “OR 3-9406 ODELINO & 4770 Pontiae Lake Rd, Pontiac, 40 West Pike S $150 WEEKLY tM NT: _Besinep, "NA TERMS IF oa eerae PLAIN OR ROR | courteous. peton. sFor immediate 40 West Pike St. wu ee en EN WANTED ISHELL& PLAUTZ” Soe eens cmnhed. Peatisc| PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEAVICE jMMr Johnsen, er Mr. Pontiac, Mach. es Ns a «Bay Farn while you learn these ~FISHELL & PLAUT _bosedry Pb_TE psi¢h._—__- FD 2312 ‘ rev to our line - ExPE NT WORK AND|35 PIECES ASHED & DRIED AND RELAX *_ Se eCON, Realtor | endoaly J f reer big pay trades: block layine OR 3-6200 or! for $1 12 N. Cass, FE 3-634]. | Revete | wit mo erery visit Past. py ar Bg Mig ol MACHINISTS rool & vt! MY Landscapin 18A rE 131. FE 4-2533 ine YOU Ovi OF WORK CAR A me or —- “ee “pesinens” - TOOL PLoon A SANDING LAYING, VIN ) FE z eo en SSPRAVING 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Inca ‘cacuse see we en aoe te caiaen, eet DANS LANDSCAPE | SER SASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. HL = cen aaa TOOL AND FIXTURE with at wast an oh grace eau: |" fivenine 10 veare wrperience Caste “ST Maintenance. Mosquito and Insect Welt 4800 Dizie Mwy. O8 ie WS Be | BUILDERS, STEADY) Seema” Drmes Saporint| Sess Joho Taylor | GRADING AND YA ron Lio) CASH XPERIENCE KE- ' BRICKLAYER = WORK. APPLY TO Wer aang Cron Pe aS : eek a ee LAND CONTRI Cfmeawing, repay. Ve AGEs RE) WILLIAM ~WEIGHT- Use, “Thursday, une behe ft to 1 WEDDING THVITATIONS 6140) Nicholie & Harger Co. ‘ coreerion waw| MAN, FRANKLIN] § £4 5m Wakien "Wetcrens EO VINE GUC SUILD Thon PORCH RAIL | Bere Wave oe EE SRAPERE PY) PRODUCTS CO. 210) A ed at SPS TREE SPRAYING ("Ep g tev teen eee) EOD J -AKE : 4175 Dizi 4031. a ORCHARD LAKE RD ant ale 10 4:75_ptxie OR 34101) Cal OL_ 2-402) WALLPAPER VACTORY OUTLET “* our disposal to purchase new BRATION, BUMIPE mm S50 ss t ewenAL © Moving & Trucking 19 Se" leceteo_ot 108 N. Saginaw) Ou, “Client Mag oh ——- -— ———_—~ _ . * or CIVIL E NG INE ERS aie oe ee oe +e oe is poor wag lignan Plaste ond al re Wed. Child, rd 26 sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN, Permanent gonitions with the city| weaes Apply to. Mr oh Woy Sea in the Pontise ares. edu ARANT te L aLL KINDS aoe, HAULING, vice to Boa a eee of Pontiac Both field and office sundry 840 8 Tele-| jong range Cestenal Est . 353 ) ery Cheap. work Degree necessary. Good sal sraph Five year training : a WTD. amy Oo CARE FOR me ary and working conditions |WATER A ary « ent 1 MOVING | & TRUCKING OR _my home F! 23-3700. |" New Revolutionary Completely| of this edvertisement R ee tl ian eaytns, ENGINEERING AIDE s| acct) lig gg, Umeda Berge bee West ce’ eaves, At GuMe TROCE SERVICE. | td. Household Goods 27) REALTY co. REALTORS Applicants should ON 20 | _Ra _ Pontiac, Mich FE 2-1483 \308 ~FLEMMIN (WETHER ATOR LET Us BUY TO on AUCTION IT| ake Rite “Po. OPE Sean nc ak wane, PERNPE ATG OF APM agt¥ UE "Ey ag es Me | Tape AgO OE Coe oe Ea re tar a aT FOR ABOVE POSITIONS APPLY| Deve, Dawson, a ofa ial i pore pa; FERRE OD LOOK! | Ht HAULING. a YARDS OF| furniture buyers cash waiting Wanted Real Estate 32A scale tran ee Fas! ong § Service, Late Orion. Mich | on enced 2 fore Ve ofees — sé prea nag ~~ a “FURNITURE NEEDED _M _____ |@ MALE_ TEACHERS DE _—_ a JRNITU VE S capers ct Son, es wire tia vag] HOME OWNERS ie meine aes | 24 TOURS 1 MEN With previous saLes|©! SEPTIC TANK WORK HOUSE) = qLUMINUM ROLL-UP AND /CIONT HAULING ODD JOBS. dollar Wil! bu t or 24 HOUR: ashin, . wo mo ie f B b \ CARPENTER EXPERIENCE RE-| ouperignce ¢ learn tne Neel Be ing, PE 76m, | AVY ALUMINUM "DOORS 630) ,neeP EPO ee ee | 6LOR YOUR HOME ee ee ee SEM naar eda Se Bog AT EO | TA Te et SaaS ES aE AN OUITY ve man will work. wa —— ——— a RE pepe | A SASL ES Rc ORGE FO a em excers neronm | fared teste 'S Sete ye WANTED FURNITURE] pick VALUE, Realtor CARPE NTE -RS. CARPENTER a wew oR B. $18.09 ashes. YE 4-2266 or FE 2-76 = if ane weed pom der ogf ond Co-operative Real Estate Brchen ° c rr CURI Y Sak x ae x }2OM PACTORY TO YoU fH 3 TOM STARE TRUCE a coy ay Bee 3 = high- 5 d Avenue pel capreen teen FF eres) OER OY AND |” ODELL CARTA okt & 5 SALES CO. CASH UNION A NTED. COUNTY’ Caeiatstiastonee a0 FE , a ‘EL 8 Os Fame eet 2, 9BLIOATION “8 “Prone FE $400 USED PrN ttORE (one BOYER IN : ENCED PLUMBERS, 3100, work, New a i tr Available GasON ALT eR oP ONS ERE eer -| WANTED COl 7 ROOM 24 HOURS OT harem 3K 8-066l WANTED now. Reasonable. 7861 _— in teas es ae diab and light trucking. PE ¢-6070.| suite Excellent condition. FE EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN, CARPENTER WORK NANTED Ghtow i CEMENT WORK PREE Ree cagtine: cheap PE dese | Seno "or tare Cal Bo oq for meat department, Friday and, new and repair FE 44210~_ Gamat One aaasead __dish. Anytime, cheap | the we be ae se Ta ade oe CARINE women. Gan afer we w*P'weonte a'see dase3_ | Tricks fo Rent |. Wid, Miscellaneous 28) pour nome wie he ret Birmingham _ FE 26204 PLUMBING aban by ie! me ~ deai We mean Dennen EPYRIENCED Wastina Ma-|Aggressive young man tO @piver Mf ND C Teas alae RS CIeMERT. WANTED 0x@ UMBRELLA TENT. chine repalr ms Swety vor.| sell. Experience not need-| S,,,Kube« © “veckar TE a rERINO—WEWE— REPT % Tee Pic 1% Ton Stakes| with door must be in good con- EDW. M. STOUT P pay } 2-2832 vr 2-2008 ING: And dition. MI 43028 rinkers Must (urnish references) ed \Ve will train. Manv/€xPEeRtENCED 48 STATION. ane evens Py 7 nig e Reply box 65 Pontiac Press, — Test | REMODELING Pontiac Farm and i eFC bint | pox Eves ‘til 8:30 Industrial Tractor Co, | Must aut ai air po garbage mis- arven ed. in. i577 service on city or sub prop- erty, list with ‘1K. G. Hempstead, Realtor ie. Photos & Ac PRESS WRITER Roe, sean tae 5 jar Tass, weed, bush rosin § ing ar down or us lum: jared chain Seed OY BT, an S27ER PS ape voy aoe rx, Sl ge ra esate EH a ant : - ANTED LIGHT COAT 2 . - tiont *HAGUING MEDIATE fm, 0, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, AR MOVING AND STOR-| {oF cheuffeur. Medium cise. Mid- _service, FE 5 oge. Agent for ~ American Van| —Vest_©700%4, YOU WANT ACTION WAN WANTS STEADY WORK OF Lives. Large vane saywhere in sl eoatinc a wor Sy ES MAHAN HAS BUYERS WAN WANTS WORK oP an¥|_ Bullding Supplies 12A)_+#0_»i ¥. : ¥ 3-002. The demand ts grest. Qur sales _ kind. d. No car. PE 2-0278 _ LOLOL OOLOlOOLOLO_OOOOOOIOOOO WANTED GARAGE FOR STOR- t is é one, Jom CARREY gt | DO IT NOW! | SAREE eee | en sr oes Sree atever . : ase you. : pei mda LATER TH 4-1 PAINTINY P PLASTERING — WN 700 7,8 LATER THAN YOU THINK! / (0 Tt vemors. “Faumetes Px] Money Wanted 28A ae ara ot i ry Real. es. | small. PE 76197 vour basement house or incom- ibis | us will reg wro cant TIME — ae = pulsing’ fire wil Ls “1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- We pee “ai! details for financ- im iz vear ex ce e uw ma’! a a Sct” off Fane" Seer of mserba™ Rois "eot| WENT gaRtnccd” Se elites |"Gk Wart Wnatine pete [ias| Heeuenccur property Oe "lay rectmen, fo, yeare venpe| couPLere the Rae conta ct tat ant |rod' aD” BORE ay watchman. y ex rE SERVICE. PAINTING $100 a month pay- rence gt Shay akar's S""| Business Services 13] xulcamineygemscseestve| pou wie Be tree NA AH YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB PAINT- ~~~ | SOMPLETE PAINTING, WALL ° = gen LA hee AND 8A WANTED TO BORROW ON HO ing. wall wes ine or any odd aronshs, MA $-064l, | Washing paperbanging & clean. / WANTS OR panes On HOME we RZALTY, 00.., BEAL séota COUPLE WANT NORE OR|y_,0{ PEASTERIO,,, | OM rERuA Tupper On Prt |" sali yt eal a vie ICE ASPHALT SAVING & Painting and Decorating Wanted to Rent 29 E2 Work Wtd. Female 11 11} tration Service. Asphalt driveways FREE ESTIMATES Oven Eves. tl o—oun 104 a EE urking | areas estima 7 71-0506 FE 807% ASSISTANT MOR a A LocaL| NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ASopt ottice OPN TOME EE ea oF and window waking, Ac bouve-| fyrnished apt No cnldren. Pease ee Bany strtiIvo Joss WANTED) REFRIGERATORS __ |_A a ee . “seat an ae . ey — sw For Sale Houses 43 room ful- basement, ofl heat, auto. water i i 10.450 with $1,050 down, You ike it CRESCENT LAKE. Rambling 2 bedroom —S om corner consisting 3 large lots wi ms Lake se oe $3, er less down. 1363 W. mh, Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange veteran with mak. pr pric, Commerce Lake — Gpeccatet 2 bedroom bunga- ou'l} think this piace is as rooms + kitchen ir sized living room, breezeway garage attached Lake 4, nol just Wage the street. Very pcch ol air heat, and ona bet water heater fe a sacrifice at $8,500 with cash to mortgage. Starter Home Mode! at the 1 of Wil Hams Take Rd M-99 Pa Complete on exterior only. F. C. Wood Co.| REALTOR Gomer of Witteme Lake nd | oe bet aed Office Open 0-4 FURNISHED 3 ROOM MOD ba _home. 125 Caivert. “100 8. Morrimee East Suburban ia trate” closet space ~ Avondale School te Pa cal ves CARROLL G. PORRITT 2%6% West Huron FE 271% Elizabeth Lake Estates x, paed or FE 5-2564 tive ve Real Estate parhsoss | HOMES —— COTTAGES Lake La Land A Realty Co 4 EONTIAG TRAIL, ante This | doen on your free and ciear jot | S Elizabeth Lake TWO, BEDROOM kis ow tractive active. wflches gtk ‘xmediste cease ae ET. 1 Realtor banat ti ESTAT ES KENN EDY Opes, Brenings ‘ult pm joeT Huros +See ~~ FURNISHED $1,350 “Ee a ett TE =e ‘all re, “sive WHITTEMORE a ee ae a anes extra a Be eal for ype soc uo ope, cal Fe Nice « modern home Liv- ing room, kitchen, down, 3 bedrooms and bath, Basement Hot A toma! hot water 2 lots, Peved street. $1500 down wil) handle treet Very close to oa Price with 9650 @o terms. R st an ote Real see : Pike Don't miss this complete! hom $1000 «own and = bedroom home with basement. We- Smal! bom wit Tights, ene, ane and For info furnished 4 reom of Oo mediate possession Call for thle one ter, gas and lights, On paved water Near rmation Speers. 5-894) 7% WwW Walters Lake nice lot and lake privileges. eppointment on Lake Privileges heat? ment plus @ gareee. all on 2 nice wooded lots Best of all only $6.80000 with . $980 00 Income $8.800 How about that? An tncome — — in your payment some under si0.cee n — of one 1 : a a | in rs ap and room "ae city yon to opertaten think - you ll be — Ks go to Pior- ida one these days on | that coer gs pin money for a small investment of only 62.- 000 Call NOW for this won- y GILES REALTY CO. ‘92 W. Huree FE 5-175 a 2 | $750 DOWN | § room moderna bungsiow. Ot) hash saan “% acre. In Aw yim mt WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate b gerry Sal Oskiand Ave. $e Humphries STRICTLY LAKE FRONT! 7 f a ged dertul beach 200 ft Ranch bungalow ade ". LARGO DESIRABLE HOME Syiven Leke 5 ae rooms, sun Roos. wg chy quick bosses: sion Bargain price. Terms er FE ¢186 ee EQUITY IN 4 Room & BATH | Tarchieet Bee this sparkiing 3 bedroom bungsiow with the 20 ft. living room and new cerpeting Kitchen features — r Humphries. . Eves. ied i , — You Bi, Fast Ad ray Paeee Fl ad-writer, > é GAYEGRD $2.00 down, e 3 A. « ED NORDAEAN, REAL ESTATE 3-3 8. Main &. Romeo. MACEDAY LAKE 3 year around home. Natural 2 ecreened-in pees. SO Priced at caly $9060 with CUCKLER REALTY Mieres, ES on Seen INCOME WEST SIDE wale extra large believe ft for an oa pong +0664; oF “oe ONE STO A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. KNUDSEN Brick Terrace WM. H. KNUDSEN Postine state —o wie Eve KINZLER 6 Rooms—10 Acres In lake west Modern Ss extra bulld- ture ant tools. $3,000 down for farm. Now vacent This one ts tone~ better Brand New! 6 room and bath 7 ready for some lucky owo- er-3 bedrooms vue in combination ~ room, floors, Iso ett. heat. Priv- Beres Middle Lake. IMMEDL ATE POSSESSION Only 62.500 down. Balance like rent. Better see this SOON! Ideal Lake Front el ranch vidual design for ente ing and comfortable yd living. recreation room with Briar stone . large liv. ing room, hea h, 3 rooms end 1! tile baths Anderson rmo- s and el] qual sand beach 7 features, Price $18,000 John -Kinzler, Realtor 670 W Huron st FE 43635 lf no answer, Ph eases ves “tr Co-operative Real EstaetRuchange KENT ' Established 1916 $200 MONTHLY SS Located on west side 4 apis, 3 baths full basement ak dures beat, some furniture included. Ree! investment and bu oon sie 500 with 63.500 down ol tonight ONLY 81.460 DOWN Nearly new ranch-type home @ rms end full gas heat Privileges to Cass Lake Real value at $7,960. Bee this soon SCENIC —— FRONT Tai) shade trees on this beautiful lot, over- rm. i ; 3 You'l! love this beautiful lots land. ecaping with $5,000 down — LAKE FRONT 120 ft frontag we og jot listed one of floor O1 rthfougheet size ogg hel, Rae Generous = pt ae pa aC Att ae NJ. A. Taylor Sa ae bt Lakefront | zfs WILLIAMS LAKE bed “” LOTUS a Btu eie ee yeni” tae “only PPLE usar A ewell oe lack Lov 2189 Case Lak. Rd.. ye 3s Waneportatten, and KE ROATS?™ ay” fae LAKE _ to the ber- large BROS. Phone OR 3-1972 or oP 21760 ___ Open 0 to 6: Bun 1 to 6 MONEY TALKS this 3 bedroom home ca = gel ee fur ? Bee our with ping ru trontege. aan One vans buys. We eland Rooge Marker $245 DO met Ranch Interior 2 bedroom. iarge NEW RANCH I jalousie windows on WN on your lot Several mod- GOODELL et 3200 Rochester Road Phone OL 60831 HOME living room % acre lot among ‘arge trees Near Auburn Heigh ell and deptic tank in- stalled. Finished on outside Low down payment No fimance ae WHITCOMB. REALTOR ee FE 5096720 °° NEAR DRAYTON ANCH TY rooms with slid sliding doors on all closets R PE “han 1 year old, Three bed- doors, us ‘ed tered walls, cove cefiings, off euto- matic heat, full bath with show- er marble window sills, and siuminum siding, Let Téx1 184. $2,- 100 down. $1, Nn VACANT In Auburn Heights. WN and clean with 2 rooms, 12216 ft living room 3 ce th and new hot water ater, 950 per month. $1.60 DOWN 1 ACRE $ room bungsiow 2 Attrective bed rooms full basement. 20 fruit trees, and scaped. Owner say GEORGE R. at very nicely land- sell IRWIN REAL ESTATE Baldwin UNIQUE ‘4 ROOM Avenue E 2a FE 2-216) MODERN on beautiful landscaped helf acre lot overlooking Case Lake _— $1,460 down FE 4365 233 ORCHARD L 9 AKE RD. ‘OUR NEW LOCATION Near Rochester 4 bedroom home. Modern 2 car Ces ead. coneste. down. lots 60200 Near $10,500, $2,500 Williams Lake Area this moddrn 9 bes vm beast ea tas tot. Lake ee wr Re 6 furnace ment. son Chureh shopping center. Drive Ea elson oe model, 612. . a. terms, , loo ed walls, oak full beth gaa heat. ayy x 1 it. Only $6500, Terms too. $1500 DOWN — nice but owner says R white » - bedroom bun- . Painted oak tionally” nies kihebes, ft wi in the city saty alee, ¢ Balt? Local ber! * ELIZABETH LAKE Es- TATES — Built in “80, cosy ing ‘Toon, has pure’ win- ing room has win- dow gag | lake, din- a kitchen one com wall of built - in 4 je water heater; storms and screens. es rance LAKE ORION — An attrac- tive & - ? f © modern en flea th, red painted dese- ment. off AC heat, Shaded lot about 60 feet ‘rom lake Can be nt ior — down and is priced to sell. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ™% W. WMuron Open 9-9 Phone FE 31103 or FE ¢4178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO 6EE LAKESIDE LUXURY 3 big es os ype me lots with 150 ft of perf y beach, over 200 evergreens of al] sizes and va- rden that’s rities and ment of the entire family ait til) the Mre sees the kitchen! and windows that make home radise for home Q with only $5,000 down and $135 per mo. A LITTLE FARM $1,000 DN. Unbelievable but true! This cosy 4 rm. modern home on 7 fertile acres has @ wonderful yard and an excellent garden. There's ap- les, strawberries Located west of Pontiac. Full price just $7,500. ~ WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron 8t Open Eve. 7 to ® Summer Is Here “BUD” Nicholie _montaly_ paym nt FE 2-7330 REAL ESTATE ~*~ $42 MONTH $750 DOWN | meat Long Be insurance. Take hag F, —> Comfortable —- 2 7 + 4 \ - ? ____|_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 __Mortgage Loans $4| For Sale Used Cars 61 Be ss ; For 7 ‘ tae eee . Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43| For Sale How 8 AETS DOME. cw) | pre cane by Dick Turner oan | Beenie. | amare | ea et sae oe a Trail _Welles Labe “Lis ee site Loge 06 . — LAND. CONTRACT, W law STOUT S een nae | BL AEE Math iTS "| LOW INTEREST oven gy conmnrme BEST * Modems, te tol weet of Pontiac For Soke oka Pree fet ow “taxes poe s310000 Discoust | = mortgage, canceied.| fires. a {Piven ge 9 # a ed o Prop > BUYS Bie Be Warmen. FE __For Sale Lake Prop. 44) woopwann estates. 4x Must sgcrifice Sold, $10.500 with HG PETERSON | = alee Laks BEAUTIFUL SCENI paved street, sidewa) 133, 6 and $87 monthly at —» Pontiac State Bank Bid TODAY LAUTIFUL SCHNIC INDIAN] . alk — 9650.00. 6 percent “interest. Balance “due Tense or FE StH 1000 DEMOS — cow FOR SALE. lake frontege, county roads, ing anted post t Bacelient build Leceted at 3216 Fal Eg ee e “Sale Ho t DISCOUNT HOME—11 ACRES Pp or Oa #i0ih May” Seeit'| ribet Met SN Perry Pees ia Rages, Harbor off Orchard Oo ———- pe eMail 2003 SE oS) ry s SOT AND BFL do ve by but please | SUPERIOR - ears emetic . Reg a are RO ad in Ree seen SOIR Ol EOE "Ce tow re on good gravel _ _ FE 1-025) wood floors. ust off pavement, only ieee. Fdw. M.S Gem ‘eops 4 Co rst Baby poy heater, spotlight, seat cov- jo I lg Near St. Michael’s School wION WOODED LOT OW BEAU. ee ee ea Realtor bol bora Genesee | oe. sik ' ee cal eek runs ‘one — : > be of lawn | Und Commerce lane 13 miles ohn K. Irwin Open Eve ane ‘= 5-8165 | Hi, FG RIGHAR : dies very onse ang has good Rote, "the home is a white bum siding. full” cad Mailar "91s Pumiac Bank’ Bulle REAL Maw ela oe va aus nee frame with one bed wi rec secoment ing FE ‘6105 days, F yer Sinc 21 FT HOU: = Seep ae dows end 2 oe cage cl ec nese 4 | _evenin’ ys, FE sii 101% eee esta All es GOOD se CADILLAC. _ HARD TOP VERY teres Pull besem oom Pu price eats Scheel. ‘ BEAUTIFUL 7 BEDROOM HOME peeee_ Fs 24031 Eve es 2-1804 a to Loan 53 e309 north of Seymour take. Oa to sell ween PE 8 rest, Pris oil : e hed sement on 2 lek CORNER tate Licensed Lend CHEVE. ° = te, Mauna irge, eeey | Ottawa Ilill see ok shee teem | snctea saat Mee os ee a tas, no monet owe ne Be wan sum FURNISHED s en ine Lota s EE CAMPING " FRAILER SLEEPs <. M-26 et Buckboro Lk MY 22611 payment | Bioonly oe ’ tg errs furnished modern heme.| Weeswe ng _— oT Te $500 ceaeed ye ates heats aR or CDT) —_—— $3500 DOWN. Se a ey Ns int geet pst tas Beast ai aaltepet a 500 DOWN yara URear Washington and "| NCO ined“ taot yout 850. __ |# Pr HOUSETRAILER EC ; CONVERTIBLE “WT eee ae ae Fe niin a burenes Uy furnished last year 0.800 $25 DOWN Quick, Friendly Service | lent condition TRAILER. ECEL- Blue. White, side walls, dire acne oth ha @natiat $13. terms. Le C. LA tape Walton. - | eondition 1910 Warwick Rd Syl val - Bg Colonial Hills ter RA. 1" aie "if "you want ‘e $338. Baxter & ROLE DE ake Sess. down. Full be _ eo rx A fogs 9 yee 9 - ‘ j . LUXE 3 ateaSH agtnecle het | The 10 buh tom Se sa Livi Trailer si 27S", Best of town oo » pe the entree Fou souls, west. W ere cx be Sy eS ivingstone [90 Pirmouth Club Coupe, very vacant. Move + to ing aleov room with din- é me E Finance Co FE ¢1538 E $1 Nash Btate Smee iet | SSM | state ate ee "Red Ho wees S'Cka xchange | i Feet Faeer ah arte. RANCH TY tats Sgeraten areoeh: | fury agtafrynesemnane it, eat Tse *C te Pouples sto ses ANCH TYPE ars,, Attached qarege situ. ad Agar IE cone Mon Dig or FE 2-9179 mmunity Loan Sc. SALE SERV oa Oetiend __——simeen _ DOWN | Site, Priced oc gmnee : Price $12,400 Terms. F pMrad ae DOWN AND PICE 3% E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FIN SERVICE — _ Siva "Cen throughout, eo Fe fed cedar shakes exterior Leslie R. Tripp Realt« ~ | AKEFRONT —— NEW os a FY BY eer ay 1% : ee Anderson. Roval. Chempica sso ) CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. dining "Tost Liabs) 2 bec a open Evenags | 'iemtes Re "Ree NEW | Saas fae, lene prvueeee FE) , or oad, ctber bewland ene [004 | GrevnOLETS, 3) FORMERLY modere Lucho, tility rooms VE seit or PES AIC ice sete kncheas 3 baereemet a it, DOWN ae ¥ tt teg v8 cial orde weieome. pisn'ibee | tase? wot wy Hures, vi fereern Putri nad sch icted y ter seers | WHS” betta Raion |= ry ae RS LOA a ‘ou 6will buy oes a opren sitar Lax ___ | ston Price «$6,800. with pecsce- | ——__ PB £0008 ey : “PARTS STORE quickly. one rl wi fous $2,000 = Them learned eg 1 rooms, Autometio heat MEAGRE 2 ACRES eggheads who sa > Everything for the trailer water. end | ontend R REAL ESTATE faith oughta he y the world is los $25 to 6500 " wheels to from BARGAIN—BARGAIN ae S00 DOWN Wit Oa 6319 pm Sgt Ae tana /oracings. ar how many bottles of hair restorer we sell!" [onuiy teen Co. | dl Ay —aoeig Sol BARGAIN Rew 3 -LIAMS Dorothy, eniets 30 F. Law | Segre se ise 74 LAKEFRONT REAL TOR vender For Sale Farms = 48 aa Oven Eves ens Sunday 5 | rg ee ee Be Masters Yous arvand bows om pare | LQTS OF aL RDA "P |" Business Opportunities 51 fee 1177, ROORETRATLER. tte i a = pore ALi ie on i ALL & ’ AL| POR @aLe aa tne wae. y service Scott e Rd. — WATERFRONT O pos , UTIFt Piha te hruroe, reat Gem goed bestnecs. tts 2 BEDROOM of eres | aces cone an ontlac om sottage, Bosch, bos $1,750 DOWN IN GOOD LOCATION test Ws Sateee Ma: | ees, ees kK Ss ar seme with substantis) 6 fameoee waite sites. A =~ = y butiding _E. Walton “pave Fy = tT ER ry —— ;. ~~ ‘08. | Near Williams La oe 1 OXPORD AREA . r s Lake, mod- om to Peatics,| % Sree, om Diacktop wv . e OrT E ry ’ down. Oxford. A est of | WITH BEER . & FAMILY INCOME | smut atonement tr Some! typ 3 beditee faach| ., 0 ACRES Stas weet msdertont st | sede settee. "Owner bas Without MOBI = Sree eely “Teralcd ES S| type, large lot, epring| Mh Sets "ANZatt) ies ‘nite 2 emi. fotmat| Sant er mare Son bar Se _ ene eee. , _—— erm 4 room & wu) WY & ter, well insulated. ONLY 2 LEFT has Soanck be nee wake Shh. Tew ove, tm, business Endo b rears te pay. Oe w| 1954 FORD Crestline Se- veil to Fisher’ al But with jon. Priced $20,000 you 1s ONE way rsers You cen bey 0 Lee on er — 43500 s. 4 veom house. uminum comb., full col-| reea 2 good ones! On « R substantial down payment that [ pytsg--- om this one and reconditioned trailer Ss dan. Fordomatic, ra- coneg lant contrast end cosh GEO. MARELE Restice| ™ ™™ walkout base.| °™% cof tis {highuy rolling, ROY KNAUF, Realtor CAS STATION Youll enjoy doing pusiness with a “ dio, heater, an? And@ersonvilie ° _*. Bu nee Ez ° .: . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor derenving ‘Ra Wetertors | Ment, Good drainage, hot) os an pola Sale E_>nni| plus ving, eggrtere ome very] ents are ginsle Yow sos aos: | Hutchinson's Trailer Sales whitewalls. mm, pase : Se ate oil perimeter heat,| Foes Sientiy rolling, Diste Migh | Business Property 49 money, but owner hee Bing Geet | few O00 to C08 quichiy os igus: anwar Draywos Piatee 1954 FORD C : ve a Fe rege bgoass, a briven ans | clectric water heater,| mph C toilioe trait‘and | BY OWNER. 24x30 CORT MIMBLER | geod, purpose. Up to naan | ate grees Se 8 Syeower Tud sey Oona, ; ; sue} semi-finished. $1,750 for L.C. LADD — Sted Settee Contes CS em | 1111 Jestyn R ont pases. Up te © wants 2830 8. Dort aa lor. Fordomatic, SM A . ee LAKE equity and take over. A 208 Dini Hw) on 3am _Mapte cic Maze * 3711 days, ws | Soameetas nal Esl ree ore . armen Fitat radio, and heater. brick ety of rE COMME ~ mos. 6 IG petural stone — corner 90.000 oq ft oree. Righ er Excellent location, 7 0 88 and ’ Some large aw wn ee ~ we) $10 Do lone Pas canbe’ Laeead : Cle Oe ee ee fen Le 1 sane ais sis SALES heater. "Ee eet bo oe = a wn bg bieta ‘information ton ona ann ee 1953 HUD rbureae rooms. 4 bed-| ove a : CT) aa oftaty tet with labo privileges ROY AU o Nalnace net cgreeding | ol ieee Sn” Sekar SON Wasp De- rome riook ing a... lovely wooded © KNAUF, Realt coding $50 2» sagt enaweenes, Tah Rom: car te, | spece for Racoment Un Garage Lat ses0erdes Rost dock. Soon Lake. Prices ao 630.) | = Buren rE a Grocery & Home | hy hy ofa. bal: | Used trailers oh luxe Sedan. Radio oF G00 ro eeed Seat Tle home sets + aoagle 3 erogeda h (min: $50 D . , _— — building, 3520 ond 4 a ear © or an new trailer 206 @ ee dows and heater. windows | — 27 -auic®_sele uced CLOs: = beth home situ- trailers as iow as % , A GOOD START! | Sai"ttall fe igree,, wentowe Prove On 2000 dO Lown at BUgINEaS FRONTAGE. sted. on ‘corner lot 54286 in FAST SE SERV ICE ea reise ep t0°80| 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio rooms ner Gem, sills and _,Mervie | WATKINS ae a = ALSO 180 FT CLOSE-I Includts “all real estate tm one day servic your ’ re myaae Sem Serato Sri | South Shore Driv Gea mama wat ces] TBLPeNER OR ae iinet "ait wales! TIOUSEHOLD | ear aes and heater. Sater eater,” Wired for clectrie Cc pelty reaitze | South Shore Drive sgheal” teres, and’ se “end H os D i oe FIN OLD wavisaal, rom “Orme 1952 Ford Tudor. Radi : A —_ ate ae , airy far ANCE __ Just NAL, 33 FOOT AND BATE. h ° 10, CR O ee Let pees home — aad ane front umphries Located tn County’ CE , SAAVELS 7 Foo 5 Huron eater, and over- r (AGENCY) RD ulate pa yr beoutifully ettuated E. C. Wood Co. RE Al -TOR F - best Socmnace maoteion ste Lig Corporstion of we ems Bell blk. OOT. . GOOD drive. Boyce Eves ond oun. “ba oes miles from chy. ‘Custom Coo. REALTOR REALTOR — FE 20474 hatte, “tree “fois ms, gout Becwew Ot kay, site | FEN, AND MODERNIZED OBED | | . SYLVAN Al see YOUNG tiructed — designed te provide | Core’ of Wulame Lake Rd. & Mise ee eed cri Gitte nas erai tasks | frit “eolal Durehave plan 1952 CHRYSLER New - I K y ing tte convenient hiv- Office ice $27,500. in 1953 little as a ee York : SUA URES as DONE It| SEE ee gt aoe tang, | See =| MONEY Saceteee S) Yorker Sle Fi tere Utedous large pic- with firepine ving Foom ke privilers wits Orchard he Avenue, well rented | of Telegraph Rd. , __ ase. “Pirepines Radiant . NE IT ae = Petters. sighy Foal cee “ == she — FT gorse bmg ven Roy Annett Inc WA REPOSSESSED 35 PT _SFARTAR neater, : roan. wily room 3. cary Hobby AG Al SS a oe oe) ee BT cult ge brook Sedan. Radio, Combination storms and inum Windows DUNTRY ESTATE IN W BLOOM Een ou peeperty. (92.0. “Baay doce cccupeed Hhes brick treat | LARGE HONE POR ft H PROMPTLY NTION and heater Ss Se Smee | *Ranch Roof Seed era are Re foie ti ba |B Fat Nene ae | tere promi Phime ht for eae £8, S88, 1950 CHEVROL : Das and stores. 94.400. *Fully Insul ee — ace Located pert-| Sc, on sane Joa | loan in - first-tee gq | pede ow — 8 age tised EVROLET EAST 400. y Insulated _FE 1439 down THE LMA \ ust 2 en Sashabew | —=¥9e,_FE_38319. = ® single trip. Write Transmission: engines. Clb. ttle Gee wwey ‘to plastered 10 CMAN : a oid also ce Bea? Be building’ would LIQUOR BAR You'l like the mete, ware Sumpers. C "body pe sn team Cpe. Radio, and Seti pri | $6525 | pemtetae uel eer Be Etna SST) gras gomctate mo) PROVIDENT [OAN SCAWAUTOPARTS| hee yuld be nice income. ome. Large liv WALNUT RD. 1 FRO} $1960 dowa. Call for appointment | srude : “Investigate. In- 2539 Dixie # - . aa tor ar orn bie hy hn iMod: ; jou Ware $100 eck ve W scalar "Ovees wil “" ow teers tk ee “AUTO aT a +4539 | 1950 ar eagueay Sedan cLARTY roo tremlaae Ga cRved te oe ACRE LOTS CL HITE SZ PE 2-9249° Por -rebuilt-used adio, an GAT FE 22163 Russell H. {ames From ‘Betrott “Immediate Sy ote By reat excvigee bie res w _ Loam “GET CASH QUICKLY Der eat discount to al OM em 1950 D E S fe) " nn EW or Open 1 ~ O Sedan. HAPPINESS o} Young CARL SAHS for Sch acreage oy ~©0DROS. | Se SESE wa UP, to $500 a Fluid drive, radio, 412 W.> Huroo PE Representing RESTRICTED # ——~~-—~— | Phone OR 3.1872 on } be recovered & in 6 onion, omy trnd ag Meet Peay Bring your ___ 40 Baldwin. FE 3-077. and heater. HOME aR Fes RANCH TYP E _ +4535 | Ma feo o. a a cist ti fie ap. more. #50 | ap ___Open_ 9 to 8, sun. 1 oar 1160 | Pontiac. Fe 2t109 “Atiar 6B. ing furniture, Loans” aise made, 2 Open ive eS Aen dave © week, ; 1950 BUICK Spe . ! s LONY bedrooms with a 4 oneymoon tt $25 mo. WHIPPI. LAKE dows. Busine oO 17011 J hae Rebuilt generators cia ee PATKING LAKE PRIVILEGES and baselees Gone, cal toe Senn, | Overiooking Eitsabeth ag .ESTON ROAD & JNDIANWOOD | ~~~ nena ect honeontoe- Die OF Lots of used “pa: tise dan. hoy bath, a 6 room noon ser pogo aoe" oft heat, wy eae room. 3 bedrooms. — WPRONTAGE between A BUSINESS OF YOUR AKLAND s08 ber lane as pa: for * cars — = ee Bessment, "sa | tal Bros ng Meee? storms and saeeae’ te oe —eng_0-9TT eile Weg ee, artrid FOUR Se TIRES Bae Woes, 1950 FORD Tudor. Radio ms and ; er moved ° Bea! dsiase JE perience Ca maw. FE . . Lat Menl Ri. Offered ak ol ie ge soe ed] down ieabe F busline, $1,000 20 ACRE FARM Bo _ $450-63.000. zane ge LO AN CO. TEAcek SogRY RACING’ §-1518. and heater. TOWNSHIP HALL RD VACANT OI osetia Near Clarkston includes 4 ot - Br By ys Tul ete OF oe 1950 FORD Sedan. Radi YOUR I . . BRICK Needs ree Hoo ranch home ria ges This 11 room farm

| oar . : MAHAN Sie Ses ard, | Mester pee ener mae) A Re a gy ete tare | PC AeT TO COAST ROCTESTER: MICH, [atramoisgse == sgkeet 1937 PONTIAC Sedan. oak floors, flush doors, rike| FHA APPROVE ee ek ck wenn Prodan Cacwany ss Gat oo ST-TO-COAST mage . lest oe ee Se tered walls, large liv Large ranch getty and winter sports, The mer| Products Company. 306 Kas n LOANS $25 TO $800 mest ey: OR 3-1 , dinette ith bal As nfoa ca room end tes Were Bone sites tm Dray.| looking, 12, room home it Cond ae North Kanses City 16. Mis World's Largest AUTOS A oR CAR Not a “Rough Rider” in Member Co: nae ee... aryer. “Lat “oonize. Bur i, block cM cote mp aVrenilaren's ome. ‘treat home, rv Et OM ROUTE. SS OF FS | 2% Buren Oven Ere, FE sane mm pMOvsknoun soons. | Seems ° ie lot. Come in today = 2-0263 : oR _Fiee- a po gegen gl erage] MB oe leaving state. “WHEN YOU NEED» op Price for Your and try ou wert Rook Pe Feenee Words cacnot describe tis lo Lots of All Kinds, ce tic ene eee | | ; _Pontin'"'Press, Box 8” "| 70 BUY TO_@BLL REALTOR WEEN TOU EED i oo your choice. ae et | caanot deserive thie love! and Deseription stanchions. Its ‘perfect for 8 rid. avern—A —Portridge 18 THE “BIRD” to ove, wa Post orrice 1 ger od trees geecaretae, scription po Mya oo With many miles of| Bid Apartment Vv . Post rd 5 Lets © bridle ths ¢ asilone worth ARIETY 0 — yee Nate SaRa \ + The Neighbor Gee’ ete aeoceteee Ts | | MEE RE tens, cen? fat'catiow'or Seven te. femodel | miles trom "Pos Teas, then ‘ae | Pare Sopecmy, pay to a . Are Talki floored heat. “wairway br A Oaners idea) tor exposed Neves Mit ¢ ream flowing from tn wabaatecraase! ond Bagg Mion tess in 8 able \eriabtabed oo We ‘cash 1 OLENNS 1 attic ¥ 1 Lake oa on an avers a8 wn whic ve Tang ae| SER | Be oe ca Seer a Se S| Sree S| Bs eae S38) a en oh thi- s About ? @n.| (ae oor, if ente D & variety. Ep By ED eSroome. ful aitencut hs BARGAIN caccoe te from which te maint chee gp Egg we | unl Wash— Parking Lot fara work, Pass tain wwf van Telephone us. us of cad at our office. Sansidasuines Tor @ car ep dolar ane Beret] GRE einhtat ase wm oe a a baniag oo Rr to orke | Toile ootaencanee | wa det a ‘mie| OT. Ripant Be "Yow be ave i, | i ‘ot . on i “ 8 e e ppv to have vr } aes ~ and equi _Mieh Bo visburg ATE aS is | Sees ase con eM pee [WARD FP eee) | ene WE BUY ‘ , \ ; > y be cash deal ers { Se TANS aoop : = “BUD” Nichole apes Sires ne REALTOR para pana STATE. WI No. vi) | noe oa te 4 ra KIMBALL. Your Ford Deal f ~ - #24 Pontiac @_W. Buren 5 ; | sig " | BROS. INC. ~ ase ened ttt 7 no wifhe NEAR #.. " Real Estate DE On mene shop and Ge 100 Persior goto Pest : = aT case | 147 agi 21235, —_ sit. Service of ighway Near M-2 pe PE +1545 S. Sa bu he ER i Susie Bank Bide sppt. | BUT THAT BUSrIrEss THRovon| For Sale one™: ing Gone Reeky Fa che. FE cee ee. Fret CRAW FORD AGENCY Classified ads! See the Busi i Used Cars 61. FE 56-0078 | 2141 Opdyke Ra, ra ‘wee png Ree for today's CADILLAC “46 42 sr i Phone FE 5-4101 + a > ’ ae ao . new i ar r ) . x. oo" = 4 [ ho | ee : . ; : ; | . = —_ __ 4 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 | . : TWENTY-FIVE For Salo Used Cars 61| Fer Sele Used Cors_61| £2 Sete Used Care ot For Sale Used Cars_6i | puNwy BUSINESS by Hershberger | ~F2t Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars_61| For Sale Used Cars 61 “comes Giese RSS page Es yc Es og bee spire hee [ee SE ees! NO | FOR base aitaene™ be Sie Will Be| Heres | RES PRs s | Tomorrow, - ==sasezeus Se pe AS ‘ si MONEY - Heater and oe ad Sota, on . yments ‘ tires your | 1853 DODGE CLUB COUPE. BEAU. all ve\%s3 : aike’s But the |Car You | Eee ee tee ies | Sat Seas een Berney 1 PO , , Pee DO | TAYLOR CHEVROLET] Sias* fetes. “worn “chevreiet . . Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone Wiant ces — Sere oe Ist Choice} mnntZ? 22% ag May | Not! : TAYLOR'S | ett 7 nee omme Pad srcauee aes | Rao Se My | USED CARS | =e. BE SURE, S|} EE US NOW! Arket +1561 Ses oR Gomeneneaser. seen at 2 A MONTH ’53 Olds 88 4 dr...... $1895} '51 Chev. 2 dr........ $895 aie mar | [-. - "53 Ford Conv't. .., -§1695| ’31 Plymouth 2 dr....8745] PONTIAC | "is change eee carpe Pree| 3 oi “S } : $3 Dodge Hardtop. .$1495| 'S0'Chev. 2 dr........ $695 8 cysTow LINED PORDOWAT ne 2. ay ey aw! Keller-Koch °53 Chev. 4 dr.......$1395| 50 Olds 88 2dr.......3695) RETAT], | sitet as or | poy SS ; Pomme ti Veoiwer ao kas a 52 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1345] '49 Olds 98 ...... wo» $695 it FORD ¢ DOOR. G0G5 COM. | pil : a 2 micieccceoese ONS & Lincets CH cert Oiccue. G95) DO Ford 2 G55 can 025 $595 STORE pnt eli aa's J ro aI , get > Ng :; Bn iaseasscsesece tat "50 Chrysler Imp.....$995| ’50 Chev. Sed. Del... $395 eu on ~ ; ered overran es dr... .$895| '48 Chev. 2 dr....... .$395 _ fe “ovdites aE Ein “ther : _ “ Goer GEL Bl Dodge 4 dics es] Me Seeatates 22. gs] GOODWILL | Se WR AE oorry.| “mt te hae oate Ses, catty te alrare : ae ee Rie FORD '54, CUSTOM TU- in the woods! imine i USED CARS | por.” ForDOMATIC. tL, pace E “Not o Name But « Policy” LOADED. $1750. MY] For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars 61 +} 48 Dodge = : 2 ’ i WS i, ow : ‘ — “~~ ~~ | ~ ~~ . “a1 Chev. : conomical Lincoln 54 maniac _2-1894. _——__— Mi PONS TAC. & 1 DOOR | 1 Cher. sodan delivery san Vest Side Used Core | - ERE’ y . . Buys Capri Custom | een rere eRe anaes ‘ae rade , |e 7 | Riemenschneider Bros. | Roney’ se°Betgrod weed, Se, | GOOD DEAL SEE US TODAY! | snd beste: Ready te aro urner aco n S e 2 ' No Do Sport Coupe (50 STUDE. | SA ee oie ae se str ental Dodge- We atte COT ane ame | ie) wn Here ts the car designed for ay pre ae So a te ee ee Only Hudson Dealer ys BM ig Re [ modern living. Beauty with is te a ee Renter. MApi~ Satdt. Sez: én vu 9.0000 Plymouth Payment mere room te move about te as ASH 1981, R and a 232 S w St ; 2ge, Me, The exterior is. a, beau 1950 DODGE A. white well tires, very clean} Jt isn't the amount you spend, you can spend too . . pointed with deasling chrome The Tifis 9000 CAR RY OUT | Wasw STATESMAN Ws SUPER 2, much, you can also spe/nd too little. Phone FE 2-9131 ° custom interior is trimmed in It 6 IN GHAPE. door, Radio and beater, Good rub- and Only | Set se ees te ward, but up and an oe roon oom, cepa a mares tires Sse too much}, you merely lose money,|@ ‘hart foes Pe Sa $15.73 Per Mo. yt ** a a Vt very car.| but w spend too " fittle you stand to lose} = a 4 | Som jut Sons retcreia ios | SY°-dGQbwiti oaED caka’| Wil ecdee etna LO Le, Yehing when the ar| ticle purchased fails in its YES toe ii "47 Pontiac Cpe. white wan! tres, Powered by Lin- 1949 OLDS. “peda. * Sov te | performance. PO v4 | Sort Sao as, See | BLURS, BAN, Ate | heres core oe LESLIE TE "47 Pontiac 4 dr. gold tor approximately | #8400 Bot Tila A VERT eal ha ete oe ee ee ord, tieh,_F ak 5 door, 98: , to yee of epereatnenly SLi |e COD PEATORES. Ses _5 prea | That's why it will pay | you to buy your next used| O98, OF THB CURANERE, ©! ceniait.' ‘Seni 47 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1948 CADILLAC wii: car here where cars ar|e priced at what they are) 84 PowTmac NE : Oe ete | = 49 Hudson Full Price $3495] stp. ¥eae.28e"-see2 s& ifivg ear, Bully sguippeds nce worth and where your | purchase is protected with Pill Wade. 2648 W. ; ae. DIO. HEATER AND HYDRA-| leat buy. MI 6034 |. a dependable guarantee. PONTIAC i “GP Cuenlace MATIC, SEE THIS ONE TODAY | dead “Wal | 1952 PLYMOUTH ASIS 1s or / CLUB COUPE WITH RADIO ; 7 49 ad $399 Gnlonale actuse. i gg 5] ‘0 Hudson Cl. Cpe...$399] 49 Dodge # di. |- gk ae e€TO me S MANY GOOD ONES. 'S1 Stude. 4 dr...-....$544 ke ee res 4dr... porn eva cmmailitn. | NASH RAMBLER [49 Olds. 4 dr..........-$499) 38 2 ¥™ © Ore s0ees: W Modegns Goor : - PONTIAC Country Club $1 Buick 2 dr........ $699| '49 Buick 2 dr....... $399 ‘ re Ov-rarive T1Qg { pot ed. a '30 Nash Sedan...... $399| 'S1 Pont. 4 dr.......- $09 We. aise bat RETAIL , ain uote ee 53 Ford 2 dr. “g” $1,044 = Ford Le wode ae we arrance , Soto 4 dr...... Feoces . os. ginaw. Olds-C|adillac SOY S78 ae | Serie a ee ena Saas ed 2 Ors cases . a STORE KIMBALL 53 ee agon. . .§299 ") Ford 2 Oricccc aes $399] clean, taewelis, Ret wrest _ F B h BROS., INC. iad ’ 48 Stude. 4 dr $199 matic, Whitesstewalls. Ow ovecr. ewe Phone olr Phone atory S1Sne Your Nash Dealer Ranch Wagon. .$1,599 ude. sr eeeee fees "| suirts,” 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 66 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS 52 Ford, hotrod engine, 49 Hudson eeeeeeee .$244 B ae. Me pee crwours iy Bo A FE 3-711 | FE4-5324 |_ Tre te'17_ | SENS” |" ca erates ie ga a ee O For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61] 2G Roadster, Ge SSI 3Ss For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sele Used Cars 61 rchard Lk e Rad. at Cass 30 Ford “A” Model, built '49 Kaiser 4 dr..... . $199 — imines alemomen sl MATTIHEWS- | convertibles [ehsttteg 2? Compare Compare |Compare Lana 46 Hudson 4 dr....... $99 CHEVIE 6 PSSENOER "51 Chev. ..sceseees- $799), TAYLOR CHEVROLET| 2" u ‘Ter ler sites '52 Ford «sss 0s 298338) ee aoc aes vege" ~~ HARGREAVES“ *""""* OLIVER OLIVER OLIVE ots... CM ! See! 1053 CHEVROLET | Harold | Turner | 22 Year's a Reliable} Dealer weg e cuevrotet | LOOK! | LOOK ! Foird $595 $195 $999 Transportation Specials NOW! TWO] BIG LOTS! “st Ph ny - Bel Air " "9 4 4 W od d - 1950 Buick 4 dr. Super:| 1946. Buick 4 dr., radio 1950 pees 2 beri Ro py MO mt WwW Radio, heater, undercoat-| and heater. Runs and| and heater. autifu “Fora vogor Beautiful 2 tor finished m mar. Good Value - 6 ° a ed, nice inside and out.} looks good. We have) green finish. This car is 7” Fiuron Sister Sales Equipped "with white wall tres, S. Woodward 13 Mile Road | we're proud to present} many more in this price} just the Rogie! for the 982 _W. uron ¥E2-2041| frosters, directional, signals. bac , : : Lock for the Big Giga this car. You buy with] group. NO down pay-| person w sires a Car by radio, hester ten Pa ie > cushions. Transp ortation Birmingham CARS confidence at Oliver's. ment required. with lots of good miles end cetvecter Gsee ruber. and) sm left and a small down 18 months on Stee ome AEE] opps =| 4g CHEV PHO|NES: | Be gon We | , $1495 Attention Oe Saree: beatae) SEE IT TODAY o Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 guarantee satisfaction. froster. A Fanning car. $106, Dark blue finish, auto-|2 door, very good me- ; ; 5 Be sure and buy your werd ot 1s Wte Read, phone Li ONLY matic transmission. chanically LIncoln 3-3557 Lincoln 3-4436| 1952 Buick 2 dr. Super next used car from & 8-1100, “i Riviera Hardtop. This is} franchised new car deal- Wieot moter and tires, shining fin- $1495 one of our most popular) er, We have been in ish. New car trade-in, a steal at $195 $195 used cars so we always! busi f s08, your old car down. easy ; usiness for 22 years, and 1951 Ford Convertible Serta 13 Salle heed. Pr. have a fine selection to) through your kindness 4 4 he ai This ‘ i U Ca 61| choose from. Remember,| we hope to be here many, cas ane DERE Community ‘47 HUDSON ’A8 MERCURY For Sele Used Cars 61 For Sale ood Cars _ all cars have good tires muny tice years. Our really a dandy, just right SMALL DOWN Motor Sales , RUNNING. C PRICED aEM va COD oCmDiare, | and have been safety- business grows each year ue he sestal wi he PAYMENTS : Big Used Car Lot 4 dr., radio & heater. Good Club Coupe, radio, heater cau Pe cilis. KING BROTE-| niet rector Vis FORD, CONVERT. checked. Ask your neigh-| from satisfied customers. leat h er upholstering PAYMENT | 94 N. MAIN = ROCHESTER | transportation. & whitewall tire ee EAN AWD NAR isso HUDSON 3 BOR SEDAN, bor about Oliver's qual | You are invited to in-| 4, : “41 Bulek 6 @r ............... 8%] OLive 2631) Open till 10 P.M. aus itewa s. Pere ae eee al dive finish, heater and de-} ity used cars. sgect cursed car eccot Your old car down and "40 Week 6 497. oo. eeeee eee $30 1960 2 door. °, i] Osly your old car or 656 } oe ae "| Jow, low down payments. ene | $125 $195 See ons terme ot cash.| sown, bank rates, Nor Chevre ditioning fagilities. Pr ime LOOK | 200ce wos. Sees Th eet bOI $1095 $395 _ | 17 HUDSON oe i) This price buys a beauti- 9 , “ sa rae cecueeaeneeees we Club Coupe, radio, heater,} Radio, heater, automatic x heater, ws) ful car that would be just| 1951 Buick 4 dr., radio ed oe °e Deiate 6 Be vecescees 698 fluid drive. transmission, good tires. | %)4U20%, ‘oe right for anyone. 1950) and heater, two tone) heater. All ready to go, , aa 40855. Ford tudor, dark blue,| blue. We really can call) jike we say at the top of = Be aries “e and it’s really a clean} this one a showroom! ¢his ad. COMPARE, and ; $595 $195 one. All good tires and| piece, beauty is the word.| that is just what we reer | THIS | LARRY beatiful “pant. Drive Our apprata ae very] tpeant” SO dows ay "80 DeSote Club Coupe ......- $295 e ‘47 PONTIAC ‘47 DODGE and you'll buy. liberal. ment. omcey setfoane coe Nice sedan with radio &|4 d dio & t J BLUE Mey tesessenne: mice sedan Ww radio oor, radio neater. 88 Dodge 6 42... eeseeeees $99 set, SS a Rochester Ford Dealer “G8 Dupete VO 6 OF.°. 2000... 00) Pu. Fowes eeenns og) wm : $195 — ‘83 Willys Hard Top ......... mee | “oes. powerful V8 engine, Auto: $195 ; A FEW : °) Plymouth Station Wagon .. 9405 tree Fig eg ng Fine "HM Plymouth 4 dr Demonstrator - eres.) =" LOW MILEAGE Over 22 Yjears a Good Pljace to Buy SPECIAL KellerKoch | Matthews-|Matthews-| Used ‘$1 Plymouth Fordors | "ate tas 210 O}rchard Lake Av|enue $50 Down Hargreaves'Hargreaves! “<< (Cor|ner of Williams)St.) * Woodward at 13% Mile Ra Linco'n 68410 Basy Terms on Balance ‘1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, eee EV EV T LARRY BRAID a 1 ai CHEVROLET | CHEVROLE \EROME Place a Work Wanted ad 211 S. Saginaw 211 S. Saginaw Rodi Ford Deal Op en 8 . “Ti. to 9 p. M. ry Sen 3 ; , ad ete | employee | Oren to pm Fes oan Pan ee oe: igeide|FE 2.9101 FE 29101." _ #a so | fate, A rh Motor Scoo ters . 63 Swaps eee E PO MAID NTIA coe ENS [AC PR FS - - Ss, TUE . By Jay Pa SDAY, JUN . For a E 22, ] - 2 Mipeonsead 3056 72 Ser Sale Miscellaneous . : ——_ 77 Fer Sale Sivesiedk M4 . a“ k CLEA: G i new . $1 Mi ; wetter BALE: | 10 Genessee yele, Ber coe eee eee RI ivsa ; neltag 23 ‘ve L P SOaHMAE ‘n z,, Dyeeey ele BWA C sceoter iT 3 Ah rele | axe Melectrie PE $2003 eCeeDe Se oa a BH a TATE E r¢ eee \rOR poly trade it acnes oF oe} ; | Fa ccesso® wi a] con e let $1000 fr = é or Ne ind - quit of ! E ene etn HS ih ib Mot ‘4 GI ; y fo t RI J © otorc Mt ‘areal | se raive, build i C | RARLEY ycles | eso e t al | oe , house {none “Ra DAV of la oMc OR speren "48 a2 Hh _nd o£ TDSON y Trad “9 TO: 9701 Pis’ Che ley ARLEY, } me ee Wi a a T fa = v. ron pine aT way 6455 Y 41 P Iv : “AND ’ % t. pi R FE. 25, ; gia: | ce ACK an Welt OF cu 47G . picky: agli a aD } @ Ove ARD on On} HAS MC up $ fants as rae | ea ae ture RADlO $1358 ‘ ' lt 395 _Baviasee amb ‘ther pm eae orig RADIO &_ ME COR 49 1.H - panet 5|-— ren, ee Or we wd iture of anytnuo ig CRNER CARIES MITE fe et Lie eee me ier, See $1 Chev nel .....83 a ag le Bicycle visi = hoes CONVE “i >| Ate. on ritswe cystos ‘ P eer rf (2468 BI F pt RT 7 D Pat 4 ic Li ru 1B - ater oe ona mercer 8 _ Fa Sa Lai RAW-TI fo SPREE rd $695 » condits — ROH opt ne lothin ue 8 kind TE HITCHES — and t. cab si Bo oa_FE 2 BICYC == el hege 's SFI zg 7 ~ st care — {ITCH * r "ve HAROER an “ed hese co rae : o_Dine vc © S| be $si$ ! & A ao0o a.7 ings UT iD the b rdwa: 23-6507, ve S ree B ccessorie BY eo brit nop bene ee Pompe, = E ond ae a } RESTURANT .. $325 j . ir = r | : ~ ‘* SPEC TAL i sour IBER( LA ies 66 fee sence 8 ear | Sapee Saga 1a56 | XI ‘ The 1 &, boat E f1.AS* oy to OnNG_ | ‘on at walls a ~ ichi v1 aed ; we Pa S ee i e I formal BALLER! LEE | Ho Sap whe wail. edine. ce wi Michigan Paae scl ov. verde eM . CHEV. % a -:- ays te iter ANOES 1000 oa RIN A se } “ateBiride at heomet os Soak | Mart uction mat aad, hile Ra ot Wi 1 wee - DODGE " PICKUP oie| 0 5 — afte ak ED CLOT cokcoahln oO e Hardv 83 REIN M-24 In oruls Pall ome Wood- | BR. OLD u and ae Cl nab pe a bi) Fol ie Oak. peed oan Ld w 5 o Sa \_F 0 ie Pn rd Vy Le . freesers booths PIO rT a m gtteans ne ulk 1 Bo At _ 192 S w eal 2 CED ke fry e¢ 66 5280 fe va “ le eS Mou ‘Sale Ho V4 eal | on undays 9-12 ar avi enceare iroesers, tre Sineiaing ge van WA ay 1 rs ee Siewse 812 - ubu! a - On 5 ~ M Ts aa 32650 ND. a eee a shold IZES | rn Ra. ys y > STE. _ OR CRETE eq ils — ,, Coneee O - ns so “North wester oo ia DMIRAL = G : cas FOR on 2-12 bower on eet SEPTIC eo aaamaien ice ¢ ek. R To Ra. N ie ar ie Me. ton wld Tug id Goods 71 EV nF pt Sreone show ene EE, nares fe bests, dr ioe mane. by Oe eat am rT ayia @ H r co os 1 ER ¥ U ; w pore WITH N in Go . } Ss. W C me “CENTURY ie Roa cays yom uf ata bed an ERY ar EUR MTURE ER STA Bouer “OR & ir tieetrie ae id Complete a PONY. won —_ one _ condt vs RY 6 4 ‘ aon is y mt... ic . } AN UDE nn pat chat Poem st r, $io value a3 FA 2 rs. H 35M nud . Lak AR- rE RIFLE Giood HOR _ Lake 7450 , RIN BOAT: M u ANT r bed Ld BTOVE : cont $395 Al NS M PR ide. Ba rE e Read G +06) 7 sada —— Welc Beason ] ' at ts neon ATs 1QU -- ae y eae en e t u WE eae SaCROA SIZE UNS AN igi oe le lg _ mae Fi gan S Beh REPAIn Beta l ot eit ed ies lg ee +e M8 se hen “Bat new Sgn Mi ese OMe Buy, 6EL i D sHOTG FE breed m in . ine F SALES ICHIGAN yy om owes ev al “ za vo T te riveree: STO ras Case. “FIST 3 Fea an ame “tow 300 "Pr noe — USE st re Sic TEL = PRO. s Bama? FOR “AND PRL a ane prac foners erro . ~ sale P! SHIN( 375 8. xe, 5 wit ne ee Ts, in. SED TRUC oars. “faba OR BEAR, “oe N= ome we itl te is ag he rook) {his \G TACKLE save RB al 77) KS repair Phare tach r Fu ) roc Nn AUT ; LECT inew ING ars 10.95} _ jocks so clos al open head rr A y a ALE fe, _geatie Wik ti ee oe | lage year ot ORS |,.¥ cael “De igh ee wae sUuMer cg Bagg ae waar tie creer “tARO® are . pic ra poe arertan shoe on erally mn on ash sUcHine sygaearone ae te A wet rlegra - Chev. tedane a enye outboera Fre eae as ei vecuui® “civ = MACHINE. le rag one OMPLEN i oiak, Rorwt, 7 — HOLSTEL a2 elivery edan ». $3951 ee a ovine “ase art rene ompicte wai) Sal “ees : oat ot drawe amie See Cee ‘ya | RODS ETE 1 re 3.8.) Suit po Rested. The in Jut 1308 . Chev S| tek Fe AT ow - el if aay Bae con. ¢ie eta bed og cobinet GE \ - AND- RE ANE ” Fare lg! se ' eee lB er ene N ee CON ouse ves tress, va _ V ON |e N , REE NE OF -~ arm ee | '46 i - s - f w dinette. | ft ot t, : s ‘ “ELS . : erry oe ported rs “6 Ford Capea Epes anovt he tequire 30) a Gu | manine hold Good f one hunad es FECT. “Good C EF rae tae BAITS ft 2b ree an eis pic ee re tr 1 t hine P s ———— rec Pi s and M. Blisters outboa = -| 2280 “— ¥v. dum kup +» $695 __boat Ba 2081. vives ae ANYTHING ie, uaED | 5 oa alr 71 Sal = alia dollar t swan «ve be a chai. A. OAL Brane, Satomi ete _mere mr me A. new be a, euke ‘ Ai a | Se jearden eal you w — | Goon stoves. 7 reine | ¢ Househo saint lg: noe wh BE siete SH . peeve wrp = Lake “fing com, 1 tarcra Ass u d pric . ANT | ate RE 317 OR some | - _ | FUR send r stes N >. Si —_ soure . i — Club, : Y cece les, Bee eallats . sail. uP. — ae ide gt 4 ue REPRICER oe ma s ts id G Gunrrunt ang | Fuel Rwace wa tREe. e ee a ae i set Semen peed NORT - $1 387 copra, owt Tee ‘ oe igerators p: weed be up table window RATOR " £ bb ht oods 71 ae URE - Me -_— tor COLOR pet cor SHAKESPEARE E Fc MAS. 367 | = boats et Lge i oe Pe - " lw K | neat os seni ; =) FARE OPINNING —lemt_riders. Rees. EM 3300. _ Wood H Ct OWENS MARINE SUPPL Toe- chrome. cups ape, | Wilton dows "and “door LOAS DEP \DI | eater condition FE so | 100 twit se $5.09 complete. ia aptnicine For S Reas w {EV ré for the . vw & ts De ob a are vy Utor r 4x16 Goor tehe a = VR is ; fit ler st ELEC on F BOA 100 AVE . Zebec — sis'se 1 _ For ree EVROLET oom geOHnS, eee ce net 5 ee. er tine | as vance a | ae err ree aie | eRe as) ote ice ta 9 as goer’ | "a Sale: Poults on 3 Mi _ET | tiga RD rE a ow e, € iller _. ine savenput , sae @ Fi eed d G sU so | WAN s ee = ANT : LI S-110) cera rcs ftn| Gees oe ces haree: Eager nal" EE ya a ae ee Seg = vile ae Se ase| cones tate ultry 8 | 1 f a, se po Rhe Uw. ¢ cabine' and oe 129X o gh AUTO 7700 Delivered Dre: OR ATOES. north R Or FO B = plank ar BR re FE 1 Me tent L 2-734 roger D404 eae oe cant sS HE t ppm ia RA m5e3et a a ir to serve ° & ot ch R Bee \ eptuT ae PE gee hae we Sons = i cavino” GERA pasar Paige pcr ale ARI eee lap Zz Hp all 1L HOT Sete? _ | 180 Norge c Son e 1 ton pot Aa as We Me = Maple 0 ee Sia ate Ina | TOW _ sition 910 a “tener ‘a cenrin sit ponouract — HE ing Madd FOR 8 ° ae 9 WRITE L ren ed o «BUSH: - mile Exp . wm TOTO oe Ga Paane pone oe 4 - oa gas 2 ode rr) $70 al Speed Cryer. ¢ sis 1 LINGS' . 6. 990 To ph ew se “Tran -aTSATOR tet cere ae paseo 6 wee HOR ° $3 FO . ress. aes ee ee Macs * | toh HF re gna VERE SET 6 stove a ee 12" any. ot woe om piete vices conga “sabi LN nla v eat scar is po as et rE ves ! my old ehh ‘ RD SPOR "On eighs | BOX . pre 3-0403 : ab bn Livi 7. 6 seater. Wal snc Oe o, Poot “! dicgeaal sive aaa Messced em D ENTIL +2161 eet ee R Dik _ year old ow gd — mp F-600 °3 1908 Cane bane ze eoea oe on enn | condi “ROD eae besa Gaxp on me Beate tam caine Fiane cin temetrone ras tbab ob rate cnteet conte | $F T ROAD ne Sele Fare a eerie, A . NE ont s : ) _ 5-7388 s : z A 100 ore re ej © “BE m ro t ow rE M str ee- Ns Fo and rete nent arm Boa vo $3 5 = w im ake R woop RF set “AND 1 oR ROE ve surr epe tor RVR onth FE m ngs f NE 1-7 'ac-O ong pai value 8 _ _ “ Ford yd, a - ENDIX- AE pi al anaes rE ei Huron ae ee +61 cca Sat aLUia feel eS vamary" a FoR KITCH. PILL Fe a 7 “oat tga Kee sno oo ioet fence _ Ho os GOOD Us eg Ade pay bed CHEN ¥_ pr ALUM. AN Abra ry = so : pro Maating rei 10, F-900 ee hs. co Harber Lave x mec DR frome Pa liye od LY XE Zin °°? “ED AP ON bunro. toe selec 6 sinks — LUM AWN: Wworescent” 380” Orc nee a i Eg By Mauling rubbish. we war as seam T ae ba Lake’ no” wae = oc DRYER, 1 dal = red ‘GIBSC omen a Pp APT size “ 1000 W. chrom ae Toul ow * Do It ae iehiga — Flt par po eed USED © Gal GAINS 4 . - _—— be r s - ——— 153 acume. tires a on ard fy gn semansiral 1600 Berwin 83 ee ale 1 YEAR ‘ LIKE ise VE mca lrg eee trae ges say rey it —— Lake ate oe pes nom Shoda = r a ac ons Ar eb um 10 m — 3 a o ttre au RIC Fiuo ac fa plete iue | - aa hi SANE delt AN Y N F , and scoTT ra Lake re TA manley clea ot tater NE Inge s asae we ecigeropstaa ake Psapiad aaa ate | AT’ aa vereu D wr Tak! TIL MOWERS 900 par n ew et hare , on oats seareaes ym itt : ’ ND a E note F-8 T tor oe ee marty ne ere bee th. aay tail table * lamp ‘ a Re . as sien Catal KITcHEN cA scent ey te | excel \TTENTION! 72-A ROTTED ek a. oe re rERS SANG 00x20 7 gath pata asd as I none ! vajo Ag igs eisaus s od. Wash. py Ml BIN chard nee ft RB 1 bee Saas = DE SIZES B ra 12 over 6 ene UTRO. r eds IL} rr JING Dr ood in on 11x re BATT asb 0 in ET 8 era | 22° att tr U ARG Seetan ee NU! rE iL DE 34 i ti ct H ri | how wwe ARD oe EG 4-0ase out. I E cond eakon 1ixta Rt e FF ERY "] alse Bligh mod INKS Aa | SZD AINS! piaagtint nent eek FE - CR - miles kes frig Aig The oe Lid eM 3339 MO- Beet oy 7 — cel M - mf wert ene PORTA. ie ie eee 1d a “PINE a poate ement gravel. véGH fo RRO EvDIT s. , and ir horse po r aw car . Co Sie ee nt st si metse <1) 2 Sted Pale BLt atk Fluo: atlas se alue UPectent for 32 , Pit FE ¢il "$2 10 _ 4001 wer Woly top F ' lices ee * parla ee _Linole ¢ pal 2. $305 jreer waeet neh pads Ls A LA e AV ececenin va nd apes ‘erfect lonatal 4 ac ea rE Ww rua a PONT I-H S. u VAN 000 ie ee Stott erine boat 1e ta Di - imak trige . Tru um nt $3.05 L Bly lent elect lood LL citau ‘ lues in On for he) ock} e PR toca oe 00-40 BO! 1AC DE Bho oS pT cagad ale gg <=) = nk 85 Mc ie or . poaes con fa 1m aT oe e Pi yo . oMPT bi PE and LENS RD AL EIt __and b Wthier D ster me taide ‘mod Mwy. ~ i oa 8 95 Movin hag lo ~ Sale Keege Nar at i a cae cuskard ce Scan aS oe bia Sasa” cushion ME. Re AT ER "52 E it bos RESTO rive mo ‘cahona et t _OR uelga round lar hite » ae Perr ar Mi © od 3 er otlets a4 Woot hard 2a4 ‘used ise raft ft cine et on & G . B. ee OPD CH : PT $110. 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Ai or KE cas 3134 od AN leet (roo colors. $363 ae < — Humu . an ce enter , 4 ton P at idly nings Page M | tompare. Ap oaks new 1984 . 8 and : era MA an cone oe A ; ea up : Bol lever SALE hp neuce.s uP OD cE on oO F ER- nosta eint ANN cha boe 20 %» oad: gra nd 8. $63 TUB . ND ( 5-ebe0 LE = va or. 3 ans yo. ri 95 mel be RIG Vv cE on ROOM tects escinarh EL ra rd ft C& ; Bh des. Perry. soi awe a> . RS 49 Fo ton pi pel Mal S GAr on have scratet pe ON heck eet oe on Btee! complete Fis BE wae nye to ae a neetrock aE le Wood LM ea a= = "49 rd 1 ™ ickup for meats min abe _ Piuoresce a eed for iPreerer 8 Boceater nnn eS trom Co. "and a BEAMS oo assortment, BA qe° x4 OPEN eiste pa ips FILL RT.AC ARGAIN n c Pe Pires on 5 LAC lpr e ent tran eara, = B IL. Herr 76: aur . _FE ¢ meri Br used struct ent bic ext alls. i. °. = SU = & i - y . ; Chev. 34 Panel _fauipment™ ts eae NING Row crea Mictgan rata Se 2 Cue ai Porain wm yohece or Wweidtex Sal nae re a's 258 Bor Fuel 80 ait \CKETT, IN . 7 A OR > rT trad tlady Mo rd a Vv 1 all NUT DI .lP : oe ck (act vak carina . whi nt 10 T = f — uUs0 4 49GN ton St oe oo ols ' board and wi nigan| _ FE GERATOR VALNUT DIN HA cp HOR F P tog pane ofing wedece ite = “BR t You "fo" PM. ‘iieel 9 w Dixie nok > Ne ASM "4 a Yt ake ied {ners vou) 1 “ee pairs, : i comes E WITH pete Hh Cheee: 48 iA ied -" rES preres: S FENCI : Peat " merch a siding: ot Jest B rselt” F pati ce a ” = 9FO va ton Exc sol pt a wate on me inchs weterl ae a ae | (ein E. P Geek coe “Ah 5-4062 Pie NCES _ aul ce rebyopciaacltg $16 50 wood 2UYyS or rE cps GCap WH GHEE HA owe! sodel car, CON Sleckom Seeuiax Sapeeciee 1 siz HIL¢ con sas. | imt Deree ar 6120 St. C ae hcawese s Sal va EN RD 1% picku opting hg 1 OM 3138 dees | Se wt ae 3 uate essere SOF heer aon MP nui ine ania nage Cy comes. una le be TRACT 8 cyli raat P J or bee = 1333 Cash AY BET oa FF ages ig es ha mbiere MAPLE 4175 Ditie Hi 1 Con “estimates tes Lak 4 Lumb ot Lees fe AQU Pets A 83133 Bb yg Pies linder on stak 1953 FC va eon 1M P pa D. OVE ‘ es reca| 2 a ED AND FE 2 E BED. APAn tied Hey Lomb Doors » GALLoW ke Ra BEE 6 _ Sheet Roc ok ATIC G 81 WAY 4 si TH CUL ’ c b YR el ots RIC qu ne RST ir oe c id st B fo M 1 OO 82 ON OAS 1 - Te Oo ba ® N. 1c = ~ ro bar, Tle 49 Ford ] : arerck pe oi an we aae ar note gt , 1s oe oe oP essinrre (our burner SIZE eee aa ‘a oem ES Wx L now at Meld \w bbards Not ail aKc me FISH ARDENS | ce oe HOPP $128, aw ive Pp OM os aioe Dr to ondit “HA NE 3-391] Iv a4 size ¥ sc $129. “OA. 34 . Thom rie ay 2 No rd $i s REG ens . Uv N E 48 to anew xar te lenty R - 1% OF 8 pped jon IR one RA ry R “4 ext ran ratch 29 50 SR 101 3% NE pson heat RS 28 Ne 2 e reaps $9 0 pe 117 B REGISTE PPLIES sed EW THE RS Fo n Va - act FE any wom oft ADIO at ‘LECT Eliz table also sto slo, ADIOS | FASC F} peuritan im ed als sine ee acc wa Ro ae Lee Grete, 2f fir rds 00 tM LOND! 5 18 RED rE tek-u Fo. BEST rd 1 n OR 8 a} cash iileag extra oie P RIC abett $59 < VES E 5 ON aN A uoreateutn. elect © sev $69 95 re Wo ageocl LUM Per 50. 4x8 a Ab eos oe $95 per M. 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Te (pe BRITTA ve YEAR < D NEW and C pig renters We. at ‘ : i toa } ou’ n ike ne ( jes , 5 t o v n 3 : “48. Ch sis Cab xa! Ra eS vel, ry Fe pieces eo 1pnem, tubes me “oe CH WI 1 mbar ack oe — racers 183 | op HARI 0. door + handle areriered at eat YEAR OLD. rekes, “Cane used. discounts * 2 ie aicis ’ __mat UiP __ble ect N a 74 cas Tt rm |? . res onal ed 0 cin 1 DWA . Doo r e . TEL "48 ev. Cab Lor aoxio mae ate oo 0 DINE . jena chair Oe [Bid Diva ett's Mow (a Ary ase | "pair ee ses tin nreets a, ng HOt ogee os ON st" eee new. 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WA 7 636 a 5 = GEnt E ways w MA Pride La ayehere, Gn ton, Sup AL : ‘wert on Met YBEE Aa i v, rE 2 rnin i 76 ve | tome =< PE omer arte @ Hardware i“ Oo ® a Dg - on) gar. Auction ny Lawrence sags Hint ers, | . - wren ce f WIR iehig: we vy M. A agp ‘ co m fmeetie. rs on Means fees arate ot ne. PRY HAY PINAY QUALIFY may ce ight, ay af Spee ; . sa pac antiq ONEeoeY a} verbell lee aniauer, ei ce ¥ ! ene ee . no Smart. Sale ey : le ‘ ine ite W Parm oo ent : sa ne ‘ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JUNE Eddie Albert Ably Handles His -- Today's Television Programs -- ‘Acs and Sings, Channel 2— WIBK-TV t=3 Channel 4— WWJ-TV Chamnel 7 — WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS :06—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Inter- views. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer. (2)—Adventure of Kit Carson, Carson saves inno- cent man from death. :15—(7T)—News, (4)—News. :30—(T)—Cavaleade of America. Booth Coleman in “Courage in Connecticut,” drama of pre- Revolution citizens fighting Brit- ish forces. (4)—Dinah Shore. Songs. (2)—News. Doug Ed- wards. :45—(4)—News. (2)—Jo Stafford Show. Jo sings ““Boy Next Door,” “Trolley Song.” :00—(7)—Col. Flack. Alan Mow- bray in “Back to the Salt Mine,” helps janitor make a mint. (4) Midwestern Hayride. Music and comedy. (2)—The Goldbergs. Molly finds naming relative's baby leads to trouble. :30—(7)—Playhouse. “The Eye- glasses.” (4)—Arthur Murray Show. Kathryn Murray hostess to Rory Calhoun, Lita Barron, Cliff Norton. (2)—Plainclothes- man. Detective drama. :06—(7)—Make Room for Daddy. Danny's wife makes bid for business career, causes chaos at home. (4)—Theater. Jeff York in “Valley of the Shadows,"" West- ern drama. (2)—Foreign In- trigue. James Daly in European drama. :30—(7)—Steel Hour. Ralph Bel- lamy, Sam Levine, Meg Mundy in ‘Fearful Decision,” a man ust make choice which hold's son's life in balance. (4)—Top Plays. Will Rogers Jr., Kevin McCarthy in “Lucky Tommy Jor- dan,” drama of obligation that perils man's home. (2)—Sus- pense. “String,” drama of 3 men sent on mission behind enemy lines, Harry Townes. 9:00—(4)—Truth or i Jack Bailey, host. (2)—Danger. “One Can't Help Feeling Sorry,” strange story of American gangster living in Italy. 9:30—(7)—The Name's the Same. Clifton Fadiman hosts quiz. (4) Capt. Braddock. Case of fire in- spector who accepts money to forget violations in “Smoke Eater.” (2) — Favorite Story. “Storm Center,” drama. 19:00—(7)—Sjage Seven. Preston Foster as tugboat captain in (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 19:30—(7)—Biff Baker. Alan Hale Jr., Randy Stuart, find danger in “Detour to Caire,” film. (2) Meet Millie. Comedy. 11:¢@ — (7) — Soupy’s On. Guest Chris Connors with Soupy Sales. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Mervyn Jones in “Twilight Hour,”’ film. (4)— Singing Along. Music. (2)—Fea- turette. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wonderland. (2) — Arthur God- frey. 16:00 — (4) Kitchen. 19:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:60—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2) — Valiant Lady. 1015 — (7) — Armchair Theater, (4)—Hawkins Falls. 11:30— (4) —Betty White. (2) — Tomorrow's Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON — Home. (7)—Charm 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o’Clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- phy. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(71)—My Life. (4)—Ladies First. (2)—Garry Moore. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:00 — (4) — Mrs. U.S.A. (2)—Big Payoff. 2:30—(4)—Ask Washington Featurette. (7)—Theater. 3:00—(4)—Welcéme Traveler. (2)— (— . |$:30—(—On Your Account ae Day. - j $:16—(2)—Secret Storm. Ladies Day, * (D—)} Ladies Day. (7)—Air Base. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cow- | boy Colt. #38 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) Theater. 4: 46—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hallow. Auntie Dee. 5:30 — (2):— Bob Crosby. (4) — Adventure Patrol. (7) — Super- man. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Musie Time. (7)—De- (N— { troit Deadline. (2)—Magician. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. (2)— Featurette. 6:38 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7)— Mark Sabre. (2)—News. 6: 45—(4)—News. (2)—Perry Como. |3:00—()—I Married Joan. 1) — Soupy’s Ranch. (2) — Godfrey. 7:30—(4)—My Little Margie. 8:00 — (4) — TV Theater. (7) — Jimmy Wakely. (2)—Strike it Rich. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7) Theater. (2)—Boxing. 9:30—(4)—Mr. District Attorney. (7)—Man vs. Crime. 9: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 10:00—(4)—Harness Racing. Club Polka. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 19:30—(4)—Man About Town. Playhouse. (2)—Safety Eye. 10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Adventure Special‘ De- livery. (7)—Film. (2)—Wrestling. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (T)h— (7) -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without sotice. wm, (ee CKLW, (ee ww, (ase WCAR, (1198) WXYZ, cir WIBK, (iene) TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING WCAR, News WCAR, Carousel 6:00—WIR, News wv Agril’clt. Voice 12:15—WJIR, Aunt Jenny ral Music Matinee ‘ww, News “we Deb Maxwell CKLW, Austin Grant Jones warn, — McKenale ware, Pred Wolfe WCAR. N’Day Caller wxrz. “eds MeRenste wIBK. Don McLeod Mit f Rise nonge ll gd at: ani meas Helen Trent WJBK, Bob Murphy WCAR, News, Music WCAR, Coffee ww WXYZ—News, Crocker 5:48—WJR, C. Massey ee | ots WXYS, News, Wolte CKLW, Your Boy Bud WWJ, Marriage Pays WAYS, Leo Smith WCAR, Coltee WCAR, Harmony Mall WEDNESDAY EVENING JBK, Horseme WCAR, Your Land 6 46—WJIR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Musie Show WCAR, Magic Musie wJBK, T. WCAR, News, Musie 7:15—WJR, Music Mall 1.t0— ww. Listes, Live Osgood, Wolle wer: Gentile and Binge 7:46—WwWi, CKLW, Toby David 8:00—WIR, Jack White WWJ, Bob Marwil News 12:46—W IR, J. White ww Frea WCAR, News, Hall 1:18—WJIR, Ma Perkins CKLW,. Bud Davies , Bud Lynch WCAR. Talk Sports ¢:230—WJR, Bob Reynolds WCAR, Magic Muste ww. Osgood 1:38—WJR, Dr. Malone 6:45-—WJIR, Lowell Themes "nw. man, = Sey CKLW, News, T. Devid WWJ. Mulholend WXYZ. Ed McKen . WJBK, News, Gentile » WXYZ, Paul Winter . sim. eu & 7.390—WJR, Peter Mayes WCAR, News CKLW, Your Boy ay 4 woes . Morgan Beatty 8:15—WJIR, Bud Ouest WCAR, Tiger Tunes Www, Three Star Red WXYZ, Bilver Eagle WXYZ, Pred Woife CKLW 1:48—WIR, Gui Ligh : in ort — WJBK, Gentile, Binge Pople nme, Aaa WJBK. Tom George < we. WCAR, Warmup Time WCAR, News, Music eee eetmily | 8:30-WIR, Muste Mell 2:00_WJR, Mrs Burton 7:15—WWJ, Pron Pettey CKLW, Eddie Fisher 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. pat fl ‘bed 1:0 WIR,_ P. 1. Mapes ~ ww evs 8 WIR, Punsy os News WJBK, Tiger Gam WXYZ. Lone Ranger wesk dan 6 "ww, Minute, Parade WCAR—N.. vs. Detrott CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Mickey Oeilane =| Caw. Reve Muse | "ASSERT siarer oo yl apg wa, . . Pau iD a) ppg gees oie : aalreinges 2:30—WJIR, N Drak i :158—WJR, hen Club 3 , Nore * 8:15—WW), Prank Sinetra CKLW. Gebriel Heater WXYZ, Martin Block 8:00—WIR. FBI WXYZ, Show World CKLW. Your Boy Bud Weve “om a Mile 8.30—WJR, The Norths 9:30—WJR, Mre. Page pat SS ina Bee WWJ, Barrie Craig CKLW, Good Neighbor 2:48—WIR, Brighter Day cxLw, WXYZ, Vandercook WW4J, Here's the Answer weak foal Neds CKLW, High Adventure 9:45 W IR. he =e CKLW, Peggy Lee les — $:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WCAR, Temple Academy 3:06—WJR, Hilltep House 0S—WEYE, ed “a WW5, Life Beautiful 8:98 WIR. ist. Precinct cha aol es 10:00—WJR, A. Godtrey WXYZ, Ba McKenzie WWJ, Great Gtidersiceve WWJ, Welcome Traveier CKLW, News, Music WwkyYz, Jehn Vandercook Dragnet WHYD. Town Meeting CKLW, News, Roth WIJBK, Tom George WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News, Mu 3:15—WJIR, House Party s0— WCAR, & Tem WWJ, Roed of Life 9:00—WJIR, Crime "wa, sem Cc. es a = CKLW—TBA ww, a Your Life CKLW, Search Never Ends | 16:30—WWJ, Bob Hope 5 WXYZ, Whispering Streets | 3:36—WWJ, P. foung WJBK, Tom George 9:4S_WWJ, Crime CKLW Macy Morgen WXYZ, E4 McKenzie EKLW. Comm. Bert Robb WXYZ, News WCAR, Bong Parade CELW. Eddie Chase 0:00— WIR. Crime Classics @ re Tennessee Ernie . ww, ww), McGee 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank 8:46—W IR, Our Gal WXYZ, Mystery Theater WWJ, Rt. to Happiness CKLW, Author Meets Critic WCAR, WXYZ, Girl Marries Harmony Hal) 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich 4:060—WJR, Listen WWJ, Backstage Lorene 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie Wite eee WW, Fibber M |admired in the trade as a | former's to 15—WJR, L. Pa WWJ, Heart of the the News wx Town of CKLW, Freddie Martin 19 30—WIR, Curtain Time c WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Lady LB) ae aa eae Since Eve WXYZ, Wattrick. McK. — Chase WJBK, WCAR, Pato] Carousel WXYZ, Heediine Editioa CKLW, FPrenk Edwards WJBK, House Party 10:15—WJIR, Music Metropol WW, Heart of the News Is Fine Emcee Was Born in 1908 With | Name of Heimberger | Which He Dropped NEW YORK—There are many | outstanding performers in show business, who are noted for their specialized talents; the ability to make people laugh, or their fine | dramatic acting, or the ability to | sing and dance or perform as an | emcee. But there are few who are ver- | satile enough to handle all these | chores with equal skill and appeal. One of these rare personall- ties is Eddie Albert, the leading star and host ef TV's Saturday Night Revue. In the exceptional background of the personable Albert—who is “Der- performer” — can be found a tremendous show-business |eareer which successfully encom- passes the Broadway stage, mo- tion pictures, radio, nightclubs and The radio announcers kept re- ferring to him as Eddie Hambur- ger, instead of Heimberger so, in self-defense, he changed his name to Eddie Albert. He later migrated to New York where he learned that the National Broadcasting Company was look- ing for a singing team. He and another young singer, Grace Bradt, auditioned for and got the job—a daily network radio show which lasted for a year. version of Brother Rat. He inter- rupted his new movie career briefly to return to Broadway in the successful The Boys from Syracuse. Eddie is married to movie and stage actress Margo. They were wed on Dec. 5, 1945, at St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral in New York, and have a son, Eddie Jr., who was born Feb. 20, 1951. Albert is an ardent physical cul- turist, collects first editions and paints in oil. In addition to sing- ing and playing the piano, violin and guitar, he is an avid reader, preferring Bernard Shaw to other authors. He has blue eyes and sandy hair and “a grin that makes you think of a Penrod grown up.” South Vice Crackdown Nets Gambling Machines PHENIX CITY, Ala., ®—Heavily armed civilian and military raid- ing parties seized more than $20,- 000 in gambling equipment here last night in a crackdown on vice. Twenty-two slot machines and an equal number of pinball gaming swift raids on a honky. tonk and a warehouse in the city and an- other night spot outside of town. any Jobs| , 22, 1954 - \Live TV Dra Says: NEW YORK — The director of a live television-drama sometimes has to think fast. | nTobe the occasion when James Barton, 64-year-old actor ready to play a man of his own age, came down with laryngitis three hours before screen time. The play was “The Eight Allen Boys,” ene of the Justice series ea TV. It would have cost $10,000 extra to substitute a film recording of an earlier show because the ‘Allen Boys” cast would have to be paid in addition to the special fee to|* performers in the recording. Young Don. Petrie, the director, | made a quick decision. He decided to play the part himself. If you saw the show and looked closely at the old man in the | Play, you may remember he | wore what appeared te be a hear ing ald, Actually, ft was a tiny head- phone attached to a miniature walkie-talkie receiver concealed in his pocket. From a transmitter CBS to Broadcast 40 Color Programs | g z 2} its top story. “Another Miracle” said Daily Mirror in letters one-and-a- By Muntz Ex-Service Men Cell FE 2-2871 Mitchell's TV Sales and Service 109 MN. Saginaw $e. EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON TV Demonstrated! Get « Good HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 See the Lotest l| used Tv II ‘I'll Do It Myself ma Director offstage a prompter fed Petrie his lines. ~ The play went ‘ott without a hitch. * Brooks Ciift, director of TV's ‘‘Home"’ show, is Monty's brother. Cutiepie Nanette Fabray's ail- ment is simple exhaustion. Not due to too many offers, merely too many acceptances ** «@ begged: Detroit Dog Wins in Shepherd Show Black Bart, a 9month-ojd Pace lap til tet ec cng aap Detroit, won . best-of-show honors yesterday in the 15th annual puppy match held by the German Shep- herd Dog Club of Detroit. Match was held at the Woodland Shores Kennel near Pontiac. Reserve champion was Land- eims Blitz, owned by Dolores Sieting of South Lyon. Maid Donna of Dornwald, owned by Fred Schwalk of Detroit, was the highest scoring German ‘Shepherd in obedience. Thirty-three dogs were entered in the show, which drew a crowd of 300 spectators. Bullets are measured by their caliber, which is their diameter in- p.m. Wednesday swimming session, Tickets will be distributed at play- grounds today and Tuesday. This ean il Mead woes Wool so that swimming instruction can be given. Bosox to Test Giel hundredths-of-an-inch, soccer ALL WORE BLOOMFIELD WALLCLEANER Specializing in Wallwashing and Wollpoper Cleaning. FE 2-1631 Authorined Parts and OPEN 9 te 9 DAILY! )o it yousolf $3 -AND SAVE! MUNTZ TV SERVICE | land County’s Only Factory Servicing All Makes C&VTV FE 4-1515 Service for Meats TV Remember —There Is Only One Do-It-Yourself Mart in Pontiac—266 S$. Saginaw (Next to Jerome Motor Sales) Duo Wear Outside Paint... Full 9x9 Size “Twinkler’ INYL TILE 19° 42” Wide Red - Gray White - Yellow VINATOP Pure Vinyl Counter Topping Peach Yellow 00 Green Blue Running Grey Foot 1st Quality Bevelled Contour PLASTIC WALL TILE Deluxe Quelity Tile . . . 35¢ Sq. Ft. 23: Ist Quality Fresh ASPHALT TILE Heovy os 7. Weight — Ist Quality RUBBER TILE 9x9x 4” Choose from 6 \ / 4:15—WIR, Muste Mall wave am Me from Parte _ Bong Parade las Stella Dallas ; CRLW, Hollywood ‘Date ARTHUR MURRAY Marbleized Colors eee ence [Mattie ge Mae | eT gtaaet OO" | arene maT ! 11:00-WIR. News cKLW. Queen for 5 zt pote WCAR. Ballads CRLW, News Sanevuary in, ai : 4:45—WJIR, Music, News O—WIR. ¥ eer ee, * oa nase nommarr, | Eee "Gaave' wae” | SEE beeen, to = wimae Ceaees NOW! Beautiful Vinyl Rebate Beg ON yy Peer a sig fide = Plastic Floor Covering WXYZ, Waitrick, McK. : : | wave rep of Teen 12:60 WIR Warren CKLW. Bédle Chiese ee eR seen Venetian Blinds Th al N ‘ No Waxin g! | 11:30—WIR, Muste wars Cortete Cad WCAR, News a — ge Foon $3 99 $ 39 CKLW, of Tew" | WIBK. News, Mcleod §:15_WIR, Reynolds: Muste| CRLW, Phil With Music Traverse : “ ¢ — Tile Square their 2nd place standing in their Leaf Tones — Spatter —" Stadium Club Pulls Ahead | iccew vy blanking, Avondale +0 ra $1.19 Square Effect 9. Wide on Gerry Bender's tter. Gerry OTHER GUESTS ‘ W 1CtOr struck out 18 of the 28 batters oo Pontiac's Most Convenient of Pack ith 8th V ictory she faced and walked three. * RORY CALHOUN. wi DO IT RIGHT! » Shopping Locetion - crew's halgame ahead ofthe Oy by Srdbesemen Charles Nichols | sereen ica... ieeom st 33 * LITA BARON Men’ : m ; Me ern — anaes, peck featured Birmingham Riteway's 7-| | Wall snd Timmons: McManus end D * CLIFF NORTON | in 10 gtarts 1-4, over Louie's Tav-|° Viety over Drive-In Cleaners. | answer . 633 010 O71 7 6 ; ern. ais Milford Merchants pounded two} Drive-in - |... .. 900 000 one sop. The Arthur Murray Dancers | Inn wine was cuthit by Loute’s, Forster Tool pitchers for 13 hits as 7 . Fe 4 . ‘ the they won a 106 decision. Jerry eee eee pep 608 8-00 &) 8 ; emma only error ts beers Ganzel paced the winners at the ae] and thood; Poerett. Jecknlow 7:30 - M.-WWJ-TV Ch. 4 eee ee eae oo wih tree singles in for eatin i a Sponsored by 5-Day Deodorani Pads and came home om an tafield * * «@ | ee ete T° eo) ¢ bobble. General Motors’ girls retained nelimners benedtire | > * Stolen Suitcase Contains Cnn iesuied 0 valtcase from 0 car in front of a- hotel here yesterday, probably suits, but was a snake. And what a snake! TWENTY-EIGHT ScEnEEEEEEERGnEEina - Harry Albacker,-a traveling en tertainer, said the suitcase con- 60-Lb., 10-Foot Python tained a 60-pound, 10-foot python he uses in his act. He said he HAGERSTOWN, Md. ®—Some-|had just fed the snake and that hungry in a couple of days. He said he would remain in Hagerstown awhile in hopes his snake turns up thinking it was full of he actually sneaked it probably won't move until it gets | preside tute of Electrical Engineers says that engineers do all sorts of things Engineers, Handy With Slide Rule, Don’t Govern THE PONTIAC PRESS. their nothing about governing country. A. C. Monteith of Pittsburgh told the institute's convention yester- LOS ANGELES (®—The new day that only 2 of % senator’ are One he said ernors is an engineer. standing exception with the slide tule but do next to! fense. nt of the American Insti- | engineers and none of the 48 gov- out- is Charles Wilson, secretary of de- ? . * TUESDAY, FUN E, 22, 1954 Vicksburg The pumping station serves a 2% mile-long pipé line running from Hammond, Ind., to Detroit and To- ledo, Ohio. The 16-inch line” is capable of handling four million gallons of petroleum products daily New Pumping Station Operating at. Vicksburg VICKSBURG \#—John H. McCar- thy, chairman of the Michigan Pub- lic Service Commission, pushed a button Monday, starting a $15 mil- lion pumping station of the Wolver- ine Pipeline Co., into operation at Wild canaries cannot well as tamed birds sing as Fears Reds May Stagé About-Face at Geneva WASHINGTON w—Under Secre- tary of State Walter Bedell Smith | seven weeks as chief, U. § was reported today to fear that | gate at the Agian peace the Communist negotiators at Ge- neva may stage.a dramatic about- face and offer Indochina peace con cessjons perhaps feed neutrali France. be drafting a gloomy President E1senhower in an effort to st sentiment in Smith returned yesterday after S. dele- eee nierence. The under. secretary was said to report for 10] 4:11 @ 1, lenge) a | ait » Shop and Compare . . . Feature for Feature, Price for Price! FT. 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