The Weather Saturday—Cloudy, (Details Page 2) 112th YEAR tf } 3 THE PONTIAC PR SS --—--~—_- — ‘%* * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 9%, 1954—36 PAGES British Airliner Crashes in South China f Takes Miss Un PCT EM, ee FERRERS 3 GREEK BEAUTY — Effie entered the current Miss Universe Greece"’ when the temporarily denied a original U.-s Androulakakis, Greek winner was entrance visa, holds the Friendship Award trophy she won last night at Long Beach as the most popular wit? who contest as ‘‘Miss girl among the iverse Friendship Award: contestants themselves. drew from the contest two days ago when the State | Department permitted Ulrika Dialina to come here from Greece. Miss Androulakakis had won second | place in the Greek contest. : ‘Atomic Energy a | Bill Filibuster in Third Day Longest Debate in Six Years; GOP Leaders to Try Gag Rule By AP & UP Dispatches WASHINGTON The Sen- | ate filibuster against Presi- ‘dent Eisenhower's atomic third day today with no end |apparently in sight. The talking began Wednesday morning and except for a technical recess early this morning of min- utes the Senate had been |in a continuous session. It was the longest debate in six years and there was no sign the wordy argu- ments would break off un- til late Saturday. The Sen- ‘ate will not meet Sunday. | It was probable the talking would resume Monday. a a new endurance record by a tech- nicality Its decision to recess at 1:35 a.m. EDT and reconvene 25 min- utes later broke the talkathon into twe separate sections as far as official records are con- | cerned. AP Wirephote Miss Androulakakis with- The debate on the atomic energy bill lasted exactly 39 hours and 135. minutes when the senators | |overwhelmingly approved the short |recess, still far short of the 54 1915. Van Atta Feud Senate Proud of Tradition rx 4 wminite record set i Rips Waterford Petition Backing Ousted Police Chief Is Filed in Township Hall Petitions both opposing and en- dorsing the ouster of Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta cir- Township. The controversy is expected to | reach a climax tonight at a mass meeting starting at 8:30 in the township hall. Van Afta's supporters claim | that at least 10 subdivision groups - are circulating petitions seeking the former police chief's rein- statement. ' One of these favoring the - dis- | missal, W. H. Houck, building con- tractor who lives at 3747 Lake- wood. said he already has 200 sign- erg on petitions endorsing the board's action. A petition with 60 signatures asking that Van Atta be returned to his post, has been received in the township hall, according to Town- | | commission here has deci ship Supervisor Lloyd L. Ander- son. Van Atta, who was dismissed Monday night by the township board for “political activities,” claims he just favored “the wrong vandidate.” Leonard Coats, president of the Waterford Township Businessnyien 5 Assn., said the group_has gone on:record in favor of reinstating Van Alta. on Both Gab and Gag Rules WASHINGTON (P)—The Senate is proud of its tradition of It can be suspended in only two ways. unlimited debate. Gregory MacPherson, veteran official reporter of Senate proceed- lings. collapsed at his desk in the Capitol shortly after 8 a.m. today. One is by unanimous agreement—in effect a suspension of the come on duty after a short rest. rules Energy Act. | on for two days. Parliamentarians say the earliest possible vote can come at 1:01 a.m. Sunday. Knowland says he doesn’t now plan a Sunday | session so the test—if he goes through with it—is likely Monday. . The cloture motion must be approved when the vote comes by 64—two-thirds of the full Senate Even if cloture is invoked, debate does not stop at once. approval, each senator is limited to one hour's talking on the measure at issue, The last time cloture was imposed was on Feb. 23, bill to create a Bureau of Customs and Prohibition. In those days, it required only a two-thirds majority of those voting. The other is by a process called cloture. For the first time in four years, cloture machinery was set in motion early today by Republican Leader Knowland (Calif.) in the , hope of shutting off the 1@day debate on a bill to revise the Atomic He filed a petition signed by 38 GOP senstors—16 would have culated widely today in Waterford! been enough. Under the cloture rule, the petition cannot be acted |He is one of the group of short- hand reporters who have been taking down and transcribing the thousands of words during the mar- Republican leaders were mak- ing efforts to end the debate with a gag rule, but they had mo guarantee of success, Actually, Mr. Eisenhower al- |ready was successful in his pro- | posal that the Atomic Energy Com- | mission sign a contract with a | private power group for it to sup- |ply electricat power to TVA This proposal in the overall |atomic energy bil] was approved | Wednesday night by voice vote | shortly after the Senate knocked | i\down, 5 to 36, an amendment 1927, on @ which would have barred the con- tract. membership of 9%. | After However, opponents of this pro- Good News for Dobbin: Speed Limit. Repealed LUBBOCK, Tex. @ — city -d old dobbin can horse around as much as he wants to. Not without considérable horse- play, the commission yesterday voted repeal of a 45-year-old or- dinance—No. 13—which regulated horse-drawn vehicles with an 8 m.p.h speed limit. A “‘compromise’’ move by Com- missioner S. S. Forrest to raise the speed limit to 10 miles per hour was defeated. Pontiac General Hospital Re-elects Trustee Officers Pontiac Genera! Hospital Board of Trustees last night A. Davis and Maurice Merritt. re-elected William F. Maybury to his third one-year term | as chairman. The board has maintained the same officers since its formation in June 1952. Other officers re-elected were Haroid S. Goldberg, vice chairman; Charles E. Yaeger, treasurer, and Mrs. B. B. Roush, secretary. The seven-person board also in- cludes William P. Babcock, Willis M. Brewer and Joseph E. Jones The board decided to investi- gate means of reducing the num- ber of unpaid patient bills. Hos- pital Director Lauretta Pap! said about 90 per cent of these bitts-are run up by patients-ad- mitted as emergency cases * without an advance deposit. The board moved to purchase two defibrillators for $75 each. The machines are used in restart- ing a heart which has become weakened due to an accident or surgery. - land County courthouse project and | posal won a victory on another issue, The Senate approved, 45 to 41, yesterday an amendment which would authorize the AEC | to erect government-owned reac- | tors to produce electrical energy on a commercial basis. It was appro®ed despite charges ithe amendment would open the way to construction of a chain of little TVA's around the nation. | Royal Oak Men for Courthouse Three “Attorneys Reply to Criticism of Site at) sen. Albert M. Gore (D-Tenn), Service Center ‘la leader of those opposing the : AEC-private power contract, was ‘Three Royal Oak attorneys to- jubilant when the Senate approved Jorsed the Oak. ‘he reactor authorization. = = cee apenas mp ‘We beat the biggest give-away (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Weather to Improve. After 54-Degree Low Warmer weather is in store fer | replied to critics of the building, site in the county ‘“‘service center’ off Telegraph road. The attorneys favoring the pro-| posal facing aq public vote Aug. 3 were Jack W. Hutson, Gilbert, Hutson said he couldn’t see : ; : the reason for “the hue and eed lowest temperature was only | ery” about the service center low — this aoe ie oe | location. The record was 52 in 1947. At| The county has chosen a 338-acre 6 a.m, in downtown Pontiac the | site, some three miles from down- | reading was 54, By 1 p.m. the mer- town Pontiac, for the courthouse.| cury registered 76.- 5 = The land already is owned by! Downtown temperatures yester- the county and is included in a/ day ranged from 57 to 77. Accord- larger area known as the ‘‘service ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau, center.” the low tonight will be 58 to 62 { The service center land is ear- | with a high of 80 to & Saturday. marked for centralizing county | en administrative buildings. | ‘ |In Today’‘s Press Hutson pointed out that the Stretagbes i; site “will be quiet and you'll Caine Meting .o..........006 : 8 be able to hear what witnesses | Corny News ovo. 11, 38 have to say, rather than having David Lawrence _............ ° them wrowned out by traffic | Pjincme “O"* 4 cea saben 3 | “For years Pontiac attorneys arm News = | have beén walking across the street Ponaras m | to the courthouse (now located at; § vil 4, 25, a +44 | Huron and Saginaw Sts.) while+ TV & Radio Programs % everybody else drove,” he said. “| QoSns Pages ti im haven't found a 20-minute drive’ (Continued on Page 2; Col. 2) heer’ My =, _— een’: ‘Town @ -Counery, Tet-teren Open every night “Ul ¢ p.m. A ‘ { " a But the senate lost its bid for a MacPherson, about 35, had just | United States, Britain and other the Pontiac area, but this morn. | - 9 Wey Radle Service FES ite, | ‘Gakisnd Cad Company \ July Chilly Here, but Take a Look _at Other Regions July isn't so hot this year — and that's not just a figure of speech. This month's temperature here has averaged 2.65 degrees below normal, and has been only .05 de- grees warmer than June. Usually July is an average of 5 degrees hotter than June, Another indication that July ts giving us the cold shoulder ts \ its number of 98 - degree days. Five of June's first 71 days were 90 degrees or higher, but July hag chalked up only four. July hasn't exactly been frigid, | energy bill dragged into the | however. The hottest day in Pon- tiac in 1954 was month recorded this a sizzling 9 on July 14- Although unusually cool in Michi-} gan, July has been a fire-snorting monster in other regions, A heat wave has seared the country’s mid- section for days, causing scores of deaths, setting new heat records and withering crops. Plan Conference on Asia Security | | U.S. Policymakers Set | Fall Meeting to Discuss Alliance Committal WASHINGTON W—Military pol- icymakers, especially those in the Army, are viewing with concern jany ptan for a Southeast Asia al- liance that would automatically commit American forces as does the North Adantic [lreaty Organ- ization in Europe. This feeling has been strength- ened all the more by the outcome of the Geneva conference at which in the opinion of qualified U. §. officers interviewed today, the Communists emerged with the up- | per hand in the truce to end the fighting in Indochina. | The military authorities, j asked not to be quoted by name, jspoke out after State Department officials revealed yesterday that the | | } nations have agreed to call a con- iference by September to write a | collective security agreement for Southeast Asia ' ~ U.S. military chiefs for several athon debate on the atomic Dill.! years have favored a mutual de- | \fense system in that part of the world. But that was while the i French and Associated Indochinese | | States seemed not only to be hold- | period, when most of the fields are ing their own against the rebels but also to be moving toward the time when they could achieve a military victory. Pentagon informants said the “newer view was touched on by ¢ffects of the shortage of rain, Secretary of Defense Wilson this week when he said that military power alone “doesn't quite handle” | situations in which nationalistic ‘feelings are mixed up with sub-| for its second cutting, many farm- | version, propaganda and the tech-| ers report that it will drop far nique of boring from within: This | was a description of how the Reds ting. Unless rain comes soon, the advanced in Indochina. U.S. Leaves Health Equipment to Reds WASHINGTON ™ — Harold E. Stassen says the United States is planning to leave type"’ equipment behind in the areas of northern Indochina turned over to Communist control in the peace agreement. Stassen, foreign aid director, told a news conference yesterday that “‘we will not dismantle or destroy ‘those things which will benefit the people who remain behind.” He said the equipment would in- clude such things as hospitals, health clinics and water pumps. who “humanitarian | Boxer Gets the Points! Johnson, of Phoenix, Ariz., feels that even the silliest porcupine should know a nose isn't proper place to. deposit quis. County Vegetation Suffers From Weeks-Long Drout By JOE HAAS area for several weeks. accentuated the situation. affected to any great extent b how being harvested. Oats had likewise reached a of development before the drow but will have a short straw. The tion of its a considerable extent. ; Corn and toes are the two most seriously affected by the drou Ed Furgol Wins ae woe ie weve, Dove 1St PGA Match |has made very little progress. | Pastures also are showing the Potatoes are badly affected by the drouth at their most critical | Former Pontigce Pro and this already is having an | effect on the milk prodyction of the area. | ST. PAUL, Minn. & — National Catching alfalfa about the time Open champion Ed Furgol of Clay- ton, Mo., won his Ist match in the National PGA championship today, beating Johnny Weitzel of Hershey, Pa. 3 and 2. third cuttings will be negligible. Furgol, the lame armed former On the berries and other fruits,| Pontiac “club” pro who is seek- the drouth is having a serious ef- ing te become the first man short of the yield, of its first cut- fevaes Raspberries can better’ on thre holes at the start of withstand a shortage of moisture, and are a good yield with excellent quality. Early peaches are soon com- ing on the market, but the trees show the effects of the drouth and the crop will be short un- less rain comes at an early date. The same also is true of apples and other tree fruits. Many with smaller gardens are x Z : going to irrigation with some good Set Cease-Fire Time results. But most of the larger) SAIGON, Indochina w— The commercial gardeners already are cease-fire order in north Viet Nam | running short on their production. lis set for 7 a.m. Tuesday, July 27. on the 10th, llth and 12th holes after being even at the turn. Sam Snead holed a detested short putt on the 18th green to Ill., one up after rocking on the verge of elimination al] the way around. Plane Ditched 30 Miles From Red Territory Passengers Included 6 Americans; Officials Report 11 Survivors . HONG KONG (AP) — A British Skymaster airliner, with 17 persons aboard and — one of its engines afire, ditched in the South China Sea near Communist-held Hianan Island today. There were six Americans aboard. AU. 8S. Navy PBY flying -boat quickly rescued eight NO NOSE FOR QUILLS—This sad boxer owned by H. H. | All growing vegetation is suffering from the effects of | a drouth that has continued jn the Oakland County | the eight rescued. While there have been some intermittent showers, no | general rain has falleri and the extreme heat has only| Thatcher of Stonington, The wheat crop developed before it was the scarcity of moisture, and a good yield is stage ensued, age of proper moisture during the forma- rain will reduce the yield to * He fired a par, birdie and eagle}. beat Tony Holguin of Midlothian, | government press officer said this | report proved untrue, He said all | Sunderiands which took part in the | search have returned to base here, E sald they saw three survivors picked up by a / small a Com- |" munist eraft. aboard the Skymaster were among erie, of lowa Park, Tex., and P. S, Mrs, Parish back . and | Hn} ! ay Pacific the four-engine “all survivors” ‘anc the search had been called | Airline don said he additional or found. nat si whetber no Eyewitnesses mercial planes master crash R238 bie | quickly aboard j i icans itheir three children of Los lgeles, and P; S. Thacker, | unavailable. | Three British | plane were listed | Ying, @ student. | The kymaster was en route | (Continued on Page 2; Col, 3) a i » Confident Lions Start Practice” PIONSHE d by (22), the Detroit Lions trot to practice field at - as for Another Season . CRs Dore survivors and recovered one - - , = t Soviets Execute wo | : Safety Council Reports Decrease in Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 \Hungry Thieves ‘Take 500 Meal German G-Man ~ Trattic Death Rate. for ‘53 From Our Birmingham Bureau a y* s Z E z E : i first from a tie to a tie for 2th a tie for th, its record of only one death, Birmingham dropped from 139th place to 183rd when other cities. were shown in program and BRE 5 fe for 66th place the year : a tie for M8th place in 1953. The organization rating slipped from a tie for 26th to a tie for 102nd. The Nationa) Safety Council, rep- resented at the presentation by 1% i : Eb | ! ne aa i 5 Fi i <% th parking prohibited on ai £8 traffic violators.” represen Secretary of State's =| Michigan State Police and Police | . . e ‘Being distributed here is the | 194 edition of R. L. Polk and Co's. | Birmingham city directory. . Alfred R. Smith, 72, Dies in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Service for Al- fred Rayson Smith, 72, 4200 Or- chard Way, Foxcroft, wil) be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Smith died Thursday at his home. He was-one of the founders resident for 28 years. A member of Christ Church and Farmers. Club. He-ig survived by his wife, Elsa B., and three sisters. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICENITY—Cloedy with tonight and Saterday. Lew SB te 6%. Warmer Saterday with « of te HM Varies winds Stes per heer. Tedar in Pentiae | Lewest per preceding 8 @.m “. At 6 om: Wind velocity 3 mph Direction— Northwest seta Friday at 8:01 pm Tises Saturday at 5:16 & m. sete Gaturday at 3:24 pm risee ot 11:57 p.m, uf” _ te : \ Bewstewn teres $e Biceec cose B35 G. D.. cosecves ™“ B. Bicseveess 8. > | evi "“ s> Bs. cdscess -O4 ip. m... qoeecele B Micvcccces 3 p. B.. cccager sO DB Bccccceee te = fm Pontiac (as downtown) e Silasernecseodill Seveeqegeres SPEER THRO eee ee etter Ryumin Was Blamed for ‘Doctors’ Plot’ on! Lives of Officials MOSCOW @—M. D. Ryumin, | henchman of executed Soviet po- | lice boss L. P. Beria, has himself, met death before a firing squad | nearly 15 months after he was, tagged with the blame for the/ “‘doctors’ plot.” in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and vicinity. ; elder are Usted. * * * A new Arthur Murray dance stu: dio will be opened at 132 N. Wood- ward Ave., it was announced yes- | terday by Mrs. Doris Eaton Travis, jhead of the Michigan chain. A Murray studio was located| Hig execution was announced to- here several years ago, then closed | day by Pravda, the Soviet Com- when the firm ‘“‘went into a dif- | Beria Assistant |} Tickets in Vain. If thieves expect to use some of the 500 meal ‘tickets stolen in i restaurant breakin at 96 Bagley 4St. this morning, they are mis- taken, according to restaurant own- er Mrs. William F. Davis. The tickets were stolen along | With $13 and .an undetermined |} amount of money from a music | box, according to Pontiac Police who said the thieves jimmied the lock on the rear door | Mrs. Davis, of 78 Bagley St., | Said, “We won't have to reprint new Méal tickets, because we have a way of telling which tickets were stolen. ‘The thieves will have to eat somewhere else.’’ Believed Seized _ Bonn Security System’ ~ Endangered as Leader Falls Into Red Hands BERLIN (UP) — The myster- ious disappearance of Dr. Otto John, West German counterpart of America's J. Edgar Hoover. jeop- ardized West Germany's entire se- curity system and possibly those of several allied Intelligence agen- cies, Western officials said today. John, chief of the West German agency responsible for rooting out subversive Communist and neo- ted at the meeting | | Managing | 11th in the Murray Mithigan ‘will be Roy and Helen | They will make their home in | mingham. | ‘Royal. Qak Attorneys Like Courthouse Plan (Continued From Page One) program plummeted | any great handicap in practicing | law,” Davis said he felt the service center offers “the best location for the money.” | “Weoedward avenue in Bicom- i | valuable Huron - Saginaw corner were used for a store or business and bring more trade downtown than the courthouse ever will, he said. courthouse were here, there'd be _|enough customers so that the bus lines would follow.” Oakland Ceunty Bar Assen. Monday voted 2% to 20 to oppose the $4,500,008 courthouse bond ts- sue in the Aug. 3 election be- cause the county has chosen the service center as the courthouse site. let the county worth of bonds to build the court- cents on each $1,000 worth of prop- pay off the debt. site, to reach on main highways from all GOrmers of the country. The county's ownership of the land and the heating plant there will knock those two items off building costs County officials say the move would bring courts. offices, the market and the county institutions (children's home, infirmary and _ | contagious hospital) together in one spot. 5 Strongest objections to the serv- ice center come from Pontiac at- torneys, Troops Land in Malta During NATO Exercise VALETTA, Malta ® — Nearly 1,000 British and French comman- dos under the command of a Greek admiral made an assault landing. on the northern tip of Mal- ta at dawn today. It-eoncluded a. six-nation NATO air-sea exercise in jhe Mediter- ranean watched by NATO Secre- ercise lasted four days. .|GM Fires Red Suspect FLINT (UP) — Chevrolet has 4 fired another worker named as a Communist at recent. House un American Activities hearings here James Zarichney, 27. was fired for unexcused absences, He was _| the seventh GM worker to be dis- charged since the hearings ‘ ‘ Suszelsscass = * This would help pay the tax load “As for bus transportation to the county center, I don't see why the worry,”’ Merritt said. “If the Voters will be a’ked Aug. 3 to issue $4.500,000 house and spread a tax of W erty, as valued by the county, to Ip g the service center county said it offers un- limited parking space and is easy tary General Lord Ismay. The ex- | treason. ~ There was no explanation why Ryamin, whe was as the scapegoat Fl : case Security Ministry details of the January 1953. It ac- Tue | i i f | 7] was imposed on Ryumin because the court ‘‘took into consideration the special dangers of criminal ac- tivity . . . and the heaviness of | the consequences of the crime per- petrated by him.” Ike Signs Bill to Restore Trio of Historic Ships WASHINGTON ®—President E!- | senhower today signed a bill to restore three old warships that fig- ured in the nation’s early history and in the Civil War. They are the frigates Constitu- tion (Old Ironsides) and Constelia- tion, built ‘e 1800 to fight the Barbary ; and the Hartford, Adm. Farragut's flagship at the Battie of Mobile Bay in the War Between the States. 7 . . The Constitution is now at Bos- ton and ts already about 90 per cent restored. It will be kept there. The Cénstellation also ts at Boston, but will be patched up and trans- ferred to Baltimore, where she was launched in 1798. The Hartford, now at Norfolk. 'Va.,. will be transferred to Mobile Ala.. when repaired Rep. Devereux (R-Md), who as a Marine officer gallantly defend- ed Wake Island in World War II, | watched the Pesident bill Eisenhower gaye him the pen British Plane Crashes ‘Near Red Territory (Continued From Page One) from Singapore to Hong Kong via Bankok when -a port engine aught fire and the pilot ditched at 9 a.m. se tL] s The captain flashed an SOS be- ‘fore crash landing in the sea and rescue planes and ships converged | on the scene from Hong Kong and |the Philippines. | For a time it was feared that ‘rescue operations would be com- plicated by the proximity of Com- munist territory. There was no in- |dication from the U. S. PBY that ‘it had encountered trouble = in landing and taking off. ee ait in July 2-7 and ordered him shot | on charges of forcing the doctors | ant in Daytona Beach, Fla, grasps rope for support while workers to “slander themselves and other | dig him free of a shifting 5300-ton sand pile in which he was trapped people.” It also accused him of! for two hours last night. He was resected unhurt. “- Mrs Joseph Heitsch ‘Dies at Age of 82 Mra, Joseph E. (Margaret D} doc-| Heitsch, 82, of 4190 Pontiac Lake | Rd., died at her home ‘at 2:36 p.m. Thursday after a short illness. Born at Drayton Plains Oct. 2. son. She married Mr. Heitsch May | 8, 1905, and he died in 1944. Mrs. Heltech, who had resided at the above address for 59 years, was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, the Rosary So Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. Hazel Serreil of Roch- |ester, and Mrs. Katherine Well- |man and John of Pontiac surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs.’ John J. O'Connor, |Mra_ Leman J. Gulick and Peter C. Davidson of Pontiac; four grand- children and 12 great grandchil- dren Rosary service will be at Donel- son-Johng Funeral Home at 8 p.m Sunday. The funeral will be Mon- | day at 10 a.m. from &t. Benedict |Church with burial in Mt. Hope | Cemetery. Fred M. Batchelor | Fred M. Batchelor, 66, of 336 Au- | burn Ave. died at Pontiac General | Hospital. at 6 p.m. Thursday. Born in Melvin Dec. 6, 1887, he was the son of George and Rosa Hilborn Batchelor. He married Evelyn Ruthenberg in Highland Park Oct. 24, 1924, and came to Pontiac to live from Snover, eae ago, He was a carpenter | *Mr. Batchelor was a veteran of World War 1. Besides his widow he is survived ‘by three sisters and two broth- ers, Mrs, Justus Smith of Shingle, Calif., Raymond Batchelor of Pon- | tiac, Berton A. Batchelor of Dray- ton Plains; Mrs. Leo Dilse and Mrs. Fay McClellan of Detroit. Funeral will be Monday at 2 pm from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Dr | Milton H. Bank; pastor of Central , Methodist Church, will officiate and j sign the | burial will be in White Chapel , "Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Augustus A. Lull Mrs. Augustus A. (Francis) Lull. 79, died at her residence, 131 N Ave. at 3 a. m. today an iliness of several t Genesee following Born in Pontiac Aug. 1. 1874, she was fhe daughter of John and Or- celia Bawlbey Whitesell and the widow of Mr. Lull She had lived her entire life- time in Pontiac and was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church. : Surviving are five daughters and two sons, Mrs. George Hubbard. Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. Mon- roe C. Hilty and Milton H. Lull of Pontiac, Mrs: Charies N.. Bal! of Drayton Plains, John. A. Lull of Detroit and Mrs. Fenton S. Wea- |ver of Clarkston. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. . Funeral will be Monday at 2 p: m. from the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. -U. of M. Friends Donate $100,000 to Alumni Fund ANN ARBOR (h—University of — j | Michigan Alumni and friends have contributed more than 1100,000 in response. to the first appeal of the Michigan Alumni fund, The. fund; said manager James K. Miller, ended its first appeal last June 30 It is an activity of the Univer- | jgity’s development council which 3 sources to finance . tional and research projects. Roll-Over Kills Driver PORT HURON (UP) —'Charies Bankson, . Senators’ Lunch Is Dinner WASHINGTON (UP) — Senators, saddled with fight sessions in the I, and stating he is an alien. So unless Congres passes ion ig not fixed for dinner seér- a Bobby, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, deported to Germany, where he was born. His mother,, buy hash for lunch, and get it | vice. As one senator put it, “we | warmed over for dinner.” CLOSE CALL—Robert R. Chiodo. ' elety and the League of Catholic | Wen 'the hospital. Hospita] authorities Also ese me % % + 4 iets yard foreman at a concrete ‘Motorist Rams Truck Trailer, Driver Unaware BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A mo- torist whose car plowed into the | rear of a large truck hauling an | Army tank early today — without |the truck driver even aware of 1871, she was the daughter of | the collision — was treated for Peter C. and Mary Dillon David-| head and abdomen injuries at St Joseph Mercy Hospital and _ re- leased ° Police said the driver, Clarence Sherer, 48, of 4096 Perry St. in| | Berkley, told them at the hospital |he fell asleep at the wheel and ‘crashed into the truck's trailer. | A passing motorist took him to notified the police. | A-Eneray Filibuster Now in Third Day (Continued From Page One) in the bill today,’ he declared | and then’ went home for rest. During the second straight all- | night session Thursday night. there were few spectators and few sen- ‘ators on the floor | While the senators’ words were ‘recorded for posterity, not many | persons heard them. At times, only | the doorkeepers listened | During the early morning hours ‘only three senators — Edward J. | They (R-Minn), Andrew F. Schope- |pel (R-Kans), and A. S. Mike |Monroney (D-Okla) were present jin the lonely chamber while Sen | James O. Eastland (D-Miss) held the floor. Eastland, sipping glasses of milk, held the floor from 1:15 am EDT until 5 a.m. EST. Then Sen Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) took over and was stil! going as the clock moved past 8 am. EDT Cities Allowing Mayors to Pick Administrators CHICAGO (UP)—Five cities have changed their charters to permit their mayors to appoint adminis- trators to help them with municipal business. The American Municipal Assoc!- ation listed the cities as New York, Boston, Newark, N. J., Englewood, N. J., and South Euclid, Ohio In all cases the administrators serve as aides to the mayors. Other large cities which have chief administrative officers ap- j | pointed by the mayor under the mayor-council plan are Los An-: geles, San Francisco, Philadelphia ‘and New Orleans. Students Earn $35,200 in University Factory VALPARAISO, ind. u—Valpa- raiso University students working | in a furniture factory operated en- tirely by thern have been paid $35.200 in wages during the first year of the businets. | The factory, the Branco Corp of Indiana, was founded by Paul H. Randt. Valparaiso alumnus and president of two furniture fac- tories in Fort Worth, Texas. It sandwiches four-hour work shifts into the university's class schedules, It provides 12 hours work a week at a dollar an hour to most of the student employes —2% in the first year. Hillsdale Names Coach i HILLSDALE ® — Hillsdale Coi- lege named John Tobin, former Michian State College guard.to its | athletic coaching staff today. To- bin, 25, will be football line coach and varsity swimming and base- | ball coach. His last season as a ‘Action on Aide 1a Texan wanted in the ‘dresser ; membership was used as the di- Spartan guard was 1950. Tobin, | played high school football at Ford- McCarthy Asks Prods Pentagon to Tell Reasons for Refusing Clearance to Lavenia WASHINGTON & — The Senate Investigations subcommittee” prod- ded the Pentagon again today to teH why one of its aides, Thomas W. Lavenia, was denied security clearance. | Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), who ap- | pointed Lavenia as office manager committee, has invited both the | Defense and Justice to send spokesmen to a door tioning. Lavenia has said he was cleared to handle secret documents in 1952 while in another government job. Meanwhile, Sen. Flanders (R- Vt) announced he will give the Senate @ limited “bill of partic- ulars” in a speech on July 30 or 31 te suppert his resolution of censure aimed at McCarthy. He told reporters he plans to give the Senate ‘‘just a sampling’ of his accusations that McCarthy as the subcommittee’'s chairman has been guilty of unbecoming con- duct, and he added: “To give every item in a bill of particulars would take until Christ- McCarthy, who has called Flan- ders “‘senile,’’ has not commented on the Vermonter’s move to have the Senate officially censure him. William Frye, a publicity man. announced yesterday that 23 prom- inent citizens sent telegrams to! “most Senate members’ urging | them to support Flanders’ censure resolution. Texan Arrested in Drawer Slaying ST. LOUIS #» — The St. Louis county sheriff's office announced | | | drawer" slaying of a girl at In dianapolis was arrested shortly be- | fore noon today. | The sheriff's office said the man. | who identified himself as Victor | Lively, 32, was picked up by a dep- | uty on U. S. 66 near here Sheriff Arthur C. Mosley ques- tioned him about the slaying of Dorothy Poore, 18. Her body was found in a hotel room at Indianap- olis registered for by a ‘Jack O'Shead."’ Police, FBI Investigate Jersey Fireworks Blast CRANBURY, N. J. ww — State police and FBI agents today in- vestigated an explosion at a fire- works plant that killedrtwo work- ers and injured 10 other persons. The blast yesterday at the Un- excelled Chemical Co. rocked the rural countryside for miles around. A spokesman for the firm said it had been working exclu-| sively in recent months on govern- | ment contracts for munitions. Will Use New Method to Calculate School Fees LANSING (UP)—A new method of calculating 1954-55 tuition will be used in Michiga nschools, the department of public instruction announced today. The membership count on Oct 2, 1953 will be used as the divisor in figuring per capita cost during the coming school year. Average visor previously. Police Nab ‘Outlaw’ SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—San Francisco is proud of the beau- tiful flowers and shrubs that grow in its giant Golden Gate Park but the police. plucked a plant Thurs- day they figured the park could do ‘without—a five-foot marijuana bush. DUE TO THE DEATH of MR. R. V. TODD'S MOTHER “Our Store Wilt Be—Closed All Day Saturday, July 24 TODD'S SHOE STORE Nazi elements, vanished from West Berlin Tuesday night. He is be- lieved to have been kidnaped or lured into Soviet-dominated East Germany. AP Wirepheie DR..OTTO JOHN ys Western security officials were stunned by the news of John's disappearance and expressed fears West German security poll- cles would have te be over- hauled. They made no attempt to conceal the fact that John is thé richest prize ever to fall inte Communist hands. As president of the Office for the Protection of the Constitution — the nation’s equivalent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation— the 44-year-old security chief Was responsible for rooting out - sub- versives, dealing with Communist infiltration into the government and keeping track of extremists of both left and right. Although he was not directly con- cerned with counter-intelligence, he was in close contact with several West German counter - intelligence agencies and would be in a posi- tion to reveal their secrets to the Communists. It was feared he may also be able te disclose some of the e guarded secrets of Weat- ern allied intelligence agencies as well. : x John was last seen in the com. | pany of Dr. Wolfgang Wohlgemuth. who has been branded by the In- terior Ministry as a Communist West Berlin police said John had been suffering from a “severe men- tal depression’’ and may have been lured into Communist Berlin by promises of psychiatric treatment Wohlgemuth practiced on both | sides of the Iron Curtain. He had | an office in the American sector | of Berlin and maintained a clinic | in the charity hospital in Com: | munist Berlin } A note left by Wohigemuth in | his office said John had gone | voluntarily to the Russian . con- | trolled east sector and “does not | want te return te the western | sector’ of the city. West German | officials said the pote was mere. ty “camouflage” for the kidnap. | ing. John had come to Wesf Berlin from Bonn to participate in July | 20 ceremonies honoring the men | who tried to assassinate Adolf Hit- ler in 1944 | Thief Has the lies DETROIT ‘#—A thief went away | from Trowbridge School with time | on his hands. He stole all 13 elec- tne clocks from the schoolroom | walls } a ae Slain Girl’s Father Says Killer Will Be Found BALTIMORE \h—James_ T. Roberts, Baltimore attorney whose T-year-old daughter was kidnapped and slain two weeks ago in Miam!, said today he is confident her killer* will be found ‘‘among their own pet perverts in Miami who are treated so tenderly.” The Baltimore News-Post said an arrest here in the case is expected within the next 24 hours and re- ported a search is under way for a man who was joned several days agb and isappeared. Contract Awarded Firm DETROIT w — A $1,567,800 con- tract for a machinery storage ware. house at Grand Blanc was an- nounced yesterday by the army, H. F. Campbel| Constru¢tion Co., of Detroit, got it. Due to the death of the Beloved Wife of Andrew W. Dickinson Dickinson's Birmingham and Pontiac Stores Will be Clesed all day . Saturday, July 24th ee wes ot tos a ee s rae Se Pare ‘s ‘TSF ERE BP, - special purchase & r Cool Summer Fragrance Set ~ §f Deodorant Stick and ~ 1 Cologne Stick ~._ BOTH FOR Regular $2.00 Value $100 Geodorant stick and stick at this priee .. . cool summer rances In foil wrapped sticks . ho im fragrance... a8 pictured. 98 North Saginaw Street 49: messy fingers—come In glass jars to seal i wi ad “aan. > "ee a THEMEN RRS - ee frag- more 8 MM TTR S Nationally Advertised ‘18.95 Value NOW AT. SIMMS J ; ee IRON a a Brand New! Latest Model! At Cut Price!. SIMMS. A ee ed *T 2?” — No Layaway Price! Sorry At. This 98 North Saginaw - * Hal Boyle Says: Seem Best Matrimonial Bet NEW YORK (@-—If-1I were a} bachelor yearning for the matri- ®verage salary ranging from $50 a monial yoke, T do believe I'd head | Week in Alabama,” says Wald, “mn vat ve fe é es New York.” are here for their annual conven- ~ ik tion, and I don't know where else | in America at the moment a man | following _ sensible could go if he is searching for the caper=eair nr gacal : : “Don't let your boss marry his right girl to love, honor and dis-| secretary. She's too good for him obey the rest of his life. * Angeles and $72 in tip to any yourself.”’ As I see it. a good secretary | Beat him to the punch. Marry her has about all the advantages even the most cautious bachelor looks for in a wife, to wit 1. She can-sew on a button | 2. She has learned to keep her trap closed about confidential matters. 3. She knows when to get, a’man | a cup of coffee, and When he pre- | fers aspirin. j 4. If she isn't a beauty. she at least knows how to put her best foot forward. She is neat, orderly and well-dressed 5. She knows how to arrange | flowers. 6. She has learned to take dicta- tion from a boss, and therefore a | husband can at least hope she will | pay some attention to what he says —if only through force of habit. 7. She has the ability to budget money and get the most out of a/| smal] income 8. She can fill out your income tax, and write diplomatic letters of | refusal to alj the relatives who try | to borrow money from you | 4 9. Any girl who can change a Clippers—Scissors—Comb typewriter ribbon ‘successfully pra dings ava AP - FREE in- probably can learn in a few months | shows you how $ 79 save money to fix your television set, too. The ' Alarm Clock repair bills she saves will in time $2.19 Value TONITE & SATURDAY - SPECIALS Regular $10.90 Value! Electric Clipper pay for the cost of the wedding and her subsequent upkeep. * - * Jerry Wald, space consultant for the Art Metal Construction Co., offiee equipment manufacturers, is my authority here. His job is to} measure offices for secretaries | (and secretaries for offices), and after a national survey of the field he came up with this observation: | Accurate and de pe ndabie oe . | elarm = clock The average secretary today | tans Sei can accomplish more work in two| @ Buy now and hours than one in the Gibson girl, | $8"e (0s generation could in an entire day. | Physically, she is smaller in size, and in the office occupies one third the amount of space given - her sister of 20 years ago.” * . . ~ | A thrifty bachelor can see the obvious advantages here: If he marries one of the new pony -) model secretaries she will eat less food and fit in a smaller apart-| ment than say a buxom lady | weightlifter or the center on ny all-girl basketball team. 4 Below Cost Sale of IMPORTED GERMAN Drafting Sets Two Stamp Seekers. $5 VALUE Hear From Malenkov|{ $7,x0'U5, 98 >QUIM, Wash. & — Two boys| § $10 VALUE wanted ore — for _ 8 piece sets . $239 i irect to - Sees Me Meader: Back came| § $15 VALUE $349 the stamps — 120 of them. re 10 piece sets , 14, and Eldon . 14, also fo a leter from a man in the|| $20 VALUE $41.49 Russian export department, polite 12 piece sets. but formal saying the stargps were being sent gratis. “Since you are interested in col- lecting Soviet postage stamps,” is added. “we wish to recommend that in future you obtain our stamps through the medium of philatelic firms in your country. ‘The literature of the Soviet | Union (1 copy) will be sent you | under separate cover.” The litera- | ture hasn't arrived. The boys say | they think postal authorities may SHEARS have stopped the second letter as | Regular $2.95 ore | $q79 Necessities Are Scarce | in Russian Wilderness - Complete with CASES We know a bargain when we see one. . . these precision- made drawing sets are made by bought them way below cost and pass the savings on'to you Famous EKleencut Pinking ' Pinks as It cuts , : zig-zag _ ravelproof MOSCOW @® — Russian pioneers T edest: pabd cack are moving rapidly info wilderness iiedes areas says the newspaper Komso-| mol Pravda. In one six-week pe- riod more than 15,000 young people left cities for unsettled areas, the , paper says. But it complains that | the pioneers cannot buy as much | as a toothbrush, a spoon, mug or | basin in the new settlements. The report tells of five settlers | who made a 300-mile trip to buy | toothpaste, thread, shoelaces, shoe polish, pencils, ink, envelopes and pens. One girl made another long Strong Spring Type Fingernail Clippers $3.50 Value 1 2y } ' trip to buy matches. The paper aaa tom urged Communist officials to open e. fer trade in the new lands. ae" GB e -wwwwwewe 4 Try SIMMS tor Your , BEST Possible PICTURES , Professional Style Cuticle Nippers $4.00 Value $149 Strong spring elip type Nickel plated. UPER-SIZE rwTTyTY”7”-yYrje-wewrewrere-v-rvrvrvevev-vev-vwevevwevevevrv-v-™ As pictured. , Spring type elipper. Pre- cision Ge t- man made, Nickel plated. Mh i i i hi Li Li di Li hi i Li di hi di di di di hi de Li Mn 90°. Saginew —Main Floor famous German craftsmen. We { : ' ~|Man Masters Art Today's Oftice Secretaries of Vertical Floating |‘‘to $82 in Tulsa. They average | | wes without twitching a muscle. Al} of which boils down to the | — XxX THE PONTIAC P | “It's 99 per cent control of the straightened from position to a pe SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. {#—Most | you float vertically. Of course, the . anyoneycan float, says tver John- | mind must be absolutely serene— | “Executive secretaries have an Son, but when you can float stand- | otherwise you'd sink,”’ he said. ing up you've accomplished some- thing. Johnson swims about a mile out | into Lake Michigan to practice. It spine,” said the 47-year-didagtired | accountant. “When, the spine is | usual curved | plumb line, | RESS, FRIDAY; JULY 23, 1956 - ( Johnson has been clacked floating | took him 12 years to master it. || “Think it’s easy?'’ says Johnson. in a vertical position’ for 20 | . “Try it some time.” (Takes the Place of Ice—Use Again and Again!\ FREE---2 CANS OF With Every Picnic Ice Box Purchased Friday or Saturday BTA - COLD keeps foog cold 6 times # wnger than ice no Mess, Ho water Miracle chemical in cans is reusable over and over Just freese in refrigerator of deep - freeze before using Equa! te 3 times ite weight tn ordinary ice You receive 2 CANS FREE with any portable ice « purchased this week-end PREWAY 17 Inch Chest $6.98 $12.95 COOLER Chest. $7.77 BONNIE 15 Inch Chest. $7.98 ‘PREWAY 21 Inch Chest $9.98 SIMMS. BROTHERS —ind Floor Makers Nationally Advertised PRICES SLASHED to Simms Everyday LOW PRICES ‘Cut-Prices’ on... % Famous Makes *% All Brand New * All Guaranteed %*% No Trade-in Nese 20 SG" 17 ig? 1g" 4 Remington ‘ ’ 60’ Model Simms sells what,.we advertise at the’ Price’ that is advertised . we dont tr to $27.50 Value, Schick step you up to jhigher priced merchandise ' We give you what you ask for! New ‘Custom’ {(@ $28.75 Value BROTHERS Remington Deluxe ‘60° $29.50 Value SIMAS now can make an exciting 60-second: picture for less than an ordinary picture. Makes brilliant 2% x 314, black and white print. Come in! We'll take your picture--free. aidterspeneatseemesee —_ eomnde wg eo 98 North {{@ Cameras Saginaw i Main Street BROTHERS Flees + + ip hein hn hth tinhnd | _ LU | || Priced Much Lower at Simms | | Se See for Yourself—in 3-Dimension— the Places You'll Visit on Your Vacation! | | Se Toten ® 3-D. COLOR PICTURES Famous Stereoscope Picture Viewer ba See excifing vaca tion spots.in beau tiful color 3-0... its thrilling ‘come- to-life’ pictures full of color and real- ism. | a ate View-Master Picture F 00 1 REELS—35c each or..... 3 $1.0 | PARTIAL LIST OF VACATION SPOTS: | UNITED STATES () Neegore Falls, WY, {_] Monument Valiey, Ariz, { } Black boils, $. O [ } Ovorks, Missovel {J} L) Lookout Min., Tena, e { | Sum Valley [ l 44, thor amenica O Margerveang = Eskimos, Atoske wg } Grand Conyon, Avia, . = Aca oe , (_) Washingtoa, D C CAMADA ) ovens, r> [_] Mohowt Tras), Mass. [_} Vancouver, 8. C, oO Guatemote Citp {) Pike's Peat, Colo { ) Ottewe, Ontarie Lime, Pere C) Mt. Vernon, Virginia ——[-) Montrea!, Quebes Rvo de Joneive, Branil Plan Now to Take Your Vacation Pictures in Exciting 3-D Colors Sawyer “View-Master” Now your travels end vacation et snapshot cost er less. Plan to see and try this new 3-D Camere. » ca SIM AS. ‘Thin + Baby BABY NEEDS SAVE $4.07 TO $7.07 ON THIS BABY STROLLER | | All Quality Feetures - | @ Sterdy Sted Frame @ Rugged Conves @ Reinforced Beat @ Feet Piatfer= @ Wire Wheels @ Rebter Tires @ Bandie Carrier @ Sem Shade $9.95 te Folds Compactly for Storage Baby Play Pen *77 885 : Smoothly finished hardwood play Reinforced with meta! brackets, folds c pactly for storage. Has rolling casters Regular $10.98 Value eeeeeceseeeooeocoseeesosseooeoeeoesesoseeeeeee For Baby SAFETY and COMFORT in Autos! Baby “Driv-R-Soat” | yo Regular $4.95 Value |W ge %* Padded seat and back... metal frame . . . hooks over car seat .. . drops to aliow ~=— standing... choice of colors. ©0060 0OSSOSOOSHOHHSOHOHHOHHHOO8O8O8888888 Combination Bo Et 5°) sg eaeey by ALD ine Dn Tete - or Regular $12.95 Value Combination bath and dressing table urdy and durable, it's the genuine ‘BATHINETTE’ at Simms low price SIMA ee 6a & SIMMS ~ and SATURDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. —@ SIMMS SUPER SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday Only! WAND) | SS dtl : For That Bare Leg Look ONS Unbelievably Low Priced! ¢€ +Sizes 9 to 11—51 Geuge 30 Denier Ladies’ sheer, SEAM-LESS Nylons at this low, low price because of very minor flaws, Choice of all the popular shades end hues... 51- gauge, 30 denier for that bare-leg look, NO LIMIT. Buy all you went. Nationally Advertised We cut the price so low, we don't dare mention the mak- er's = name. Choice of solid broadcloths, —_ checks and other beautif patterns. Buy now and save! = BTW YOU Save $2.07 on This Friday & Saturde Complete With 3 Socket Electric Outlet @ As Pictured oe i if ih AL 3 £ i \} TONIGHT 7 SPECIAL! Metal Utility Table = « Zar, -F ed Koreans’ Industrial Lag in Stride | public is hiring highly skilled for- te taut aver a et rriving. tn Washington eign technicians and firms to han- die the reconstruction job. tier cn vee end the ctiticism tt Ten inte. In this concluding article, an AP | Ry MURRAY FROMSQN SEOUL ®—The grim reminders of war are stilt here—bomb gutted streets, ruined buildings and the maimed and orphaned, but there's a new atmosphere in Seoyl, And all over South Korea. &, Reconstruction may not be going as fast as the government wants it to, but a government's discontent | _ ts not always shown by the people. With some assurance that they won't have to pack up and flee | south tomorrow, the Koreans have buckled down to rebuild their homes and shops. . ° . In contrast to Jast July 27, when the fighting stopped, the man in’ ithe street appears happier, better fed and better clothed today, Cer- tainly, he’s better off than any time since the Communists pushed across the 38th Parallel four years ago. There are almost no big factor- jes to indicate rapid recovery, though a number are in the works But there are rows upon rows of small stands from which Korean merchants peddle their wares to/| the city shopper. - * . * And there afe plenty of shoppers Seoul js bulging with people. Ever since the 8th Army relaxed its re- striction on the return of civilians some 400 thousand more than its prewar population—and going up| everyday, Men and women have taken to wearing Western clothes. The at traction for Western clothes by the women caused one U. 8. soldier to remark that a U. S. mail order catalog is probably Korea's =| time best seller. Public transportation has in| creased. Old streetcars contributed) by St. Louis and Atlanta are al-' ways taxed to capacity. 7 . > The Seoul curfew horn still! sounds at 10 p.m., but a few Ko rean men and women manage to go dancing and dining beforehand at one of several night clubs which | but that situation is gradually be-| ing remedied. The Korean farmer | le having ene of the best crope in) many years. American economists here are | co por read like their military pred- | that there were few op-| portunities for the Koreans to de- velop leadership under the W.ycar| Japanese rule. With Foreign Oper ations Administration funds, the 1 re ne technically-skilled Koreans to run ooresqponqens Sf Beoul depicts the Korea the country's fufure industry. | There is also the problem of te ROK (Republic of Korea) Army. When President Syngman Rhee | The key question is this is Mouth learned of plans to gradually with- ' draw U. S. troops from Korea, he; economic ward of the United sought American sopport for a States? There is no ready answer | $$$ $$$ k fei ie eae: ‘The US| a e contribution toward maintenance the Foreign Operations apenraiel of the present 20-division force is | tion here, gays a steady growth = a It will be a job to find enough ROKs could fnaintain more than | able, their present 20 divisions in combat | conditions. The manpower is avail-/ however, Korea destined to be a permanent | extensive aid. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, , but C. Tyler Wood, head of JULY 23,.1954 __ WASHIN' | IN (UP)—The safety To Quiet Fears So he fishing.” _ of controlled fluoridation of public closed today. | for’-turther studies, ito » reduce dental decay. ‘Water Fluoridation ‘Safe, estimated at about 300 million dol- | the value of Korea's gross = He th Service Reports lars ahnually. Rhee has asked for | production wil] end tae need for nearly 20 additional divisions. But Gen, James A. Van Fleet | said recently he did not think the | cia] Hous@ committee held hear- ings on the problem last year at which several witnesses called The newly-disctosed research was | $5.642 from livestock a 15,000,000, now practice fluorida- | conducted by Dr. F. J. McClure, ects, owns two beef animals, 10 “NOBODY'S DEAD—Just going | tion of municipal water supplies | chief of the laboraory of oral and! purebred Brown Swiss dairy cows | | biohegic val. chemistry at the national | and 52 hogs a ~_—— ¥ eae een "| institute ot dental research, and Dr. |H. Berton McCauley, director of LUXAIRE and MAJESTIC Heating Systems ‘the bureaut{of dental care of the | Baltimore, Md., Health Depart- | ment, They reported their fidings | in the cugrent issue of public Health Some physicians and ethers | ane ned deulien, boueeer, ghock | Reporte officia) publication of the | All Types of Sheet Metal ‘water supplies has been confirmed | the effeets on health of prolonged | : “by extensive research conducted | use of fluoridated water. A spe- | CHILLICOTHE, Mo. # — Bud under the sponsorship of the U. S.| | Russell bought an old black hearse ‘Public Health Service, it was dis- to haul his fishing boat. But people kept asking questions | More than 785 U. S. communities nted this sign on the with—a« total population of about | side of the hearse: Public Health Service. Eavestroughing WRIGHT SHEET METAL 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 Farmer, 17,.1s Prosperous MINNEAPOLIS u»—Ewald Pagel. | 17, Minnesota's star farmer, earned | crop proj- STEWART-G LEN N SUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 ral -Pc. Duncan P yfe Style Reg. $139.50 Oval-center extension table with “Consoweld” 50 Melevine plastic and stainless steel banding. ? are comfort styled in attractive matching Plas- tic. Choice of two colors ’, is “Chrome vats 5-P. Pedestal Style Set is Consoweld plastic with steel banding. Choice of 4 colors with match- ing chairs. This table measures 30” x 42” and extends to 50”. Top Tune 19” GREAT MID-SUMMER Choince of Red, Yellow, Gray and Green Chromezagt. Lifetime beauty of gleaming chrome tube set com- | bined with the newest styling. Virtually iRde- strucible high-pressure Melamine plastic table top with ChromCraft’s exclusive feather-touch slide. And all priced to fit your purse! with Duncon Phyfe pedestal opens from 30x22” to 30’’x52"’ when two 15” leaves are raised. Smart Drop leaf table choirs in easy-to-clean plastic with comfortable Tuf flex padding See it today! DINETTE SET Reg. $89.95 74° Many Other Styles Not Shown Reduced ee Budget Priced 5-Pc. Set Reg. $59.50 Chrome table and four chairs just as shown $3 9” only it doés not have extension iat Pla&tic top table and matching chairs in oie of 3 colors Reg. $89.50 5-Pc. Extension Top Set Rectangular center extension table with *69” “Consoweld” plastic top and stainless aor! apron banding. Chatrs in attractive plastic to match table top. Table measures 30° 2 42" id extends to 50° LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED PIECES WAS $349.50 2-Pe. Mohair Suite by International. . 289.50 2-Pe. Sectional — Grand Rapids: built, new metallic tweed cover. 369. 50 2-Pe. Mohair Frieze Suite — Foam rub- ber cushions, custom built 389.50 2-Pe. Frieze Suite — Foam rubber cushions, Grand Rapids built......... 329.50 2-Pe. Frieze Suite—Crescent style foam , cushions by Kroehler............... 250.00 Modern 2-Pc. Sectional — Metallic tweed cover—Valentine Seaver . 199.50 Lawson Sofa — Custom built, matelasse nylon 259.50 Tufted Back, Crescent Sofa ‘by Valen- tine Seaver—Nylon frieze 219.50 2-Pe. Sectional—Extra large, top quality frieze Se 8 Gb baa ee cs te ey US 269.50 Sofa, Contemporary Style by Valentine Seaver—Metallic cover 199.50 Medern Sofa by Kroehler — Foam cushions as © 8 3 235.00 2-Pe. Sectional — Kroehler built, nylon frieze NOW $249.50 199.00. Sofa, Modern Style by Valentine Seaver 169.50 269.50 2-Pe. Suite — Nylon cover, f oam cushions, Kroehler built . 139.50 Lounge Chair by cover, Pullmanaire construction Sulina = — - Excellent 69.50 Modern Style Platform Rocker — Foam SS oe Easy Parking at ‘Gal Own Lot Just @ few steps from our store. Turn right off Seginew at elley—See our sign—Our own Named let for our customers. e6€ 5006 8 © 6 € OO 0) 6 8 6 PORCH and LAWN PIECES WAS NOW $29.50 Chaise Longue... $19.95 44.50 Chaise Longue — Innerspring pad. choice of green or coral, yellow.............. 37.95 47.50 Glider—Choice of green or yellow ne 37.50 19.95 Spring Chair — Loose cushions, choice of. red or green ... 0.0.0... ee eee eee eee 15.95 21.50 Spring Chair — Green, as is........ +. .- 13.95 13.95 Aluminum Folding Chairs — Choice of COlOTS 6 eee ee .. 10.95 9.95 Aluminum Folding Chair — Choice of colors, green, yellow or plaid. . er 7.95 24.95 Glider Cushions — Red or furquors ce enes 16.95 32.75 Rattan Cocktajl Table .............. 19.95 15.95 Round Peel Cocktail Table ........... 9.95 _ 15.95 Peel Cane Lounge Chair ............. 9.95 16.95 Large Peel Cane Rocker........ ease 12.95 47,50 10° Slide .....,........4... ence eee 29.50 17.95 Gym SOP og se eo cece we ee eee ees 12.95 19.95 Play Pool—74x74, a3 tier pool......... 14.95 6.45 All wood Deck Chair — Green, red. yellow 4.95 BEDDING 9.50 Clovernook 312 Coil Mattress— 4/6size 6... ee, 33.95 89.50 Studio Divan — Opens into twin beds 69.50 9.95 Foam Pillow — Large size, Ist quality 6.95 289.50 Hide-A-Bed Special—Full. size. Choice mohair frieze, grey, green or beige.... 249.50 279.50 Hide-A-Bed — 34 size, choice grey, green or beige 239.50 Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! 98 Dey Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges BEDROOM PIECES NOW WAS $219.50 Double Dresser and Bed — !n modern lime oak by Kroehler ............. $179.50 249.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In Cordovan mahogany: Attractive brass pulls, by Mengel —.... Scene 194.50 199.50 Triple Dresser and Bookcase Bed — In new sand oak finish, by Mengel...... 159.50 225.00 6-Drawer Double Dresser and Bookcase Headboard — Solid birch — Butternut finish oo... ee ee ee eee eee 179.00 243.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In lime oak, by Mengel .............. 224.50 224.45 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed — In modern walnut .................. 189.50 354.50 60” Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed — Two-tone amber mahogany, by Kroehler 299.50 Double Dresser, Bed, Chest and Night Stand — Two-tone mahogany, modern styling * 247.50 338.50 Double Dresser, Bed and Chest — French Provincial styling — parchment finish. 60" Triple Dresser and Bad Serica mahogany. Outstanding style by 347.25 oo @ @ @ 86 6 6 s «8 6 8 is Se 6 6 8 6 U8 Ss 6 8 289.50 ooceerer ee ewe ee ew es we wees wo eee eve 264.50 Kroehler 00.0... 0.0... eee cee ee eee 199.50 289.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — Sea- foam finish, by Mengel ............ 239.50 99.50 Modern 5-Drawer Chest — In blond mahogany. Brass drawer pulls....... . . NOTICE! CLOSED WEDNESDAY e AFTERNOON at 12:00 69:50 Opposite Auburn Avenue DURING JULY and AUGUST , 4 7 ‘ ‘ 4 4 a __ THE ! | ‘ } ated # PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23,1954 North Campus Develops at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR—North Campus at the University of Michigan, a 377- acre tract across. the Huron River Valley from the main campus, will be the center of cansiderable con- struction activity during the next year. “ Work is well under way on two buildings and by fall three more construction projects should be started, Vice President W. K. Pier- pont has reported. At present the Cooley Memorial Laboratory, dedi- cated last October and whict houses special research facilities for. the Engineering Research In- | stitute, is the only building in use in the new area. Construction werk has been started on the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory which it is expected will be completed by the sum- mer of 1955. This is a $1,041,000 building fi- nanced by the Michigan Memorial- Phoenix Project which will pro- vide centralized facilities for re- search on the peaceful uses of atomic energy. It is located just Scheduled to be completed by |~ “The new research reactor is ex- December is & $457,147 Central | Pected to develop 1.000 kilowatts Service and Stack building, This | of power and thus should bepome unit represents the first step in| the Most powerful nuclear research meetingSa long-standing need for | Teactor outside of the Atomic additional library facilities. The | Energy Commission facilities. Con- State Legistature provided the) Struction work should be started funds for the building which will} >y fall with completion set for house books and periodicals not in| Some time in 1956, The reactor every-day use at the main library. | Will be built from a $1,000,000 gift All of these buildings are located | 10 the Phoenix Project from the in the south eastern portion of | Ford Motor ompany Fund. the new campus which is chau | With ‘research facilities taking one mile to the north and east | Shape and plans proceeding for of the center of the main campus. | housing, the next move towards the further development of the Two of the three projects on | North Campus area will be facili- which work will start this year | tic, for the School of Music. The will be located im the same area. || egisiature will be asked to pro- These will be a $1,850,000 Auto- | vide funds to locate this unit of | motive Laboratory and a $1,000,- | the University in the western sec- 000 nuclear research reactor. tor of the new area. Slated for the northern part of! Plans for the long-range develop- the new campus which fronts along | ment of North Campus had been Plymouth Road (US-12) will be! prepared by Saarinen and Asso- housing for married students and ciates of Birmingham and the Uni- staff. To be financed by revenue | versity hopes to proceed with an bonds to be paid off with rental | orderly development of these plans income, the housing will have 100} as money becomes available for BRIDEGROOM IN THE BAG—Dorothy Stine frees Jere Gottschalk, her bridegroom-to-be, from the cage where his friends imprisoned him during a bachelor party in Chicago, Ill. After caging Jere they moved him by truck to Dorothy's home in Evanston. key to the cage, and shortly after releasing Jere they were married. Eden's Geneva Role - Hints at Promotion | LONDON w—Anthony Eden's prominent role as a peacemaker at Geneva stirred new speculation | today that 79-year-old Prime Min- ister Sir Winston Churchill might soon retire in favor of his heir- apparent foreign secretary. The conservative Daily Sketch, a strong supporter of the Churchill government, said this may have been why Eden had an audience last night with Queen Elizabeth I. The mass circulation Daily Mir- ror, which for monthg.has been urging Churchill to step down, complained today: “Stil Sir Winston clings to of- | fice. “He does a great disservice to Eden, his chosen successor, stand- ing in the light for so long.” English Archbishop Sails to U.S. for Conference | SOUTHAMPTON, England ® — The Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr. | Geoffrey Fisher, sailed today with his wife on the liner Scythia for a two months visit to the United States and Canada. He will attend the Anglican Con- gress in Minneapolis Aug. 4-13 and the Assembly of the World Counc! | of Churches at Evanston, IIl., Aug. 13-31, Censorship of Indochina Press Is Still in Effect SAIGON, Indochina & — The Géneva conference agreement for | a cease-fire .in Indochina press and | foreign correspondents. Vietnamese language newspapers still appear with occasional blanks | in their news columns to indicate that the censor has been at work. Haile Salassie Is 62 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ® — Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie. a visitor in Yugoslavia, was 62) today. President Marshall Tito shared the reviewing stand with | De at a parade of Yugoslav | and. planes that wound up| witha drop of several hundred | parachutists Gray's Kay-3 Wins Midweek Sail Event Midweek sailing race at Pontiac Yacht Club, Wednesday night, was | won by Alton Gray's Kay-3 with | Terry Gray as crew. Barracuda, with Bill Roualt and Mrs. Roualt as crew, placed sec- ond and Larry O'Dell's Bambi Too was third. Steve Collier crewed for | O'Dell. ° Dr. Nathan Van Etten Dies; Past AMA Prexy NEW YORK wW— Dr. Nathan Bristol Van Etten, 88, former pres- ident of the American Medical Assn. and the Medical Society of the State ef New York, died today He headed the AMA in 1940-41 and was president of the state society in 1925-26. Chou Visits East Berlin on Invitation From Reds BERLIN w—Chou En-lai arrived in East Berlin by air today from Geneva for a visit to East Ger- many at the invitation of the Com- munist government, The Red Chinese Premier was greeted at the Soviet Schoenefeld airfield by Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl. A cordon of armed People's Police guarded their route to the governmental residence area in the suburb of Pankow. | Rabbis Back Housing DETROIT # — The Rabbinical Council of American concluded its 18th annual convention Thursday by expressing gratification over a proposal to extend social security benefits to clergymen. The council also called in Congress to recon- side its present opposition to the Eisenhower Administration's Pub- lic Housing program Clawson Boy Hit by Car Michael Goodwin, 12, of 41 Fisher Ct., Clawson, who was injured when he was struck by an auto while riding his bicycle in Qawson yesterday, is reported in good con- | dition today .at St, Joseph Mercy | Hospital with severe arm cuts, nerve injuries and abrasions of side and face. 2. apartments built in two-story units. | construction. She had the | ¢° ° Now Only 5 Minutes From Waite’s... Pontiac's Popular Public Parking Lot ... safe, convenient and low cost ... Located at Parke "See and Pike St. for 1 to 3 hour parking! new safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery for EASY REDUCING Ke science now helps you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose Do you like sweets, candy, cake, butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you ve tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you like, but NOW, there's a wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat safely. quickly and so much easier you hardly know what's happening You don't suffer starva- tion dieting hunger, you take no drugs, you don't exercise in fact you don't even diet one bit more than you want to, because you automatically eat less and here's why . counteracts hunger Just recently a well known scientist perfected a new tiny capsule that combines not one but ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to reducing It combines the vitamins and minerals often lost when cutting off fattening foods con- taining these needed vitamins and minerals. It combines the vegetable cellulose that has no calories yet expands when it absorbs water, thereby helping give the feeling of a full contented stomach. In fact these tiny capsules are so packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and non- food, they actually equal many a meal fat goes fast You'l! be surprised at the fat you lose the first week, the inches that disappear the first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, no exercise And the tost is absolutely nothing unless you grow slim, more youthful looking more active and enjoy better health. B98 80 Capsules Economy Size, 160 Capsules $5.50 We certify that : ALL-IN-ONE-CAPSULES L SEE WHY —38 First Week-End $800 PLUS COSTS ’ DOWN TO CIVILIANS OPEN | ot Waterford High School. new development in Waterford Township. FURNISHED MODEL at , HOLIDAY FARMS Take W. Huron (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd. Turn South About | block to most beautiful to 8 P.M. DAILY FRIDAY NITE! . a . oS a 1 he oye PRP EE EEPTASUEEE ~— s seemanmtt ati 5 5 OK chien het. Pick 2° aie b ; ; | i ae ee odieetied “— . sure! | Natural Stone or Baum Martin Three Skin Scarfs Northern Back Dyed ¥% and full length Muskrat 199° Forest Brown G Honey Blond eee $99 | Your Fashion Must for Fall! Watte's Fur Sclon—Air Conditioned Third Floor Bedihe sone * * ace eed i ¥ _ THE PONTIAC i \ a ean aS ei : \ ee ee ie al Entered at Post Office Pontiac. Mich as second class Water = MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sch Vocal news Sorivtod te thu mews: as al! AP news dispatches Onited are pevebile MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 © Cohn’s. Resignation Regardless of what already has been said or will be said, no one can claim that the resignation of Roy M. Coun was unexpected. The truth is that the chief counsel of the McCarthy investigating subcom- mittee has been under fire for months. It also is true that criticism of the. young New Yorker, called by the Wis- consin Senator his “strong right arm,” was bipartisan. * * * In announcing that Coun had stepped out, Sen. McCartny said it “must bring great satisfaction to the Communists and fellow travelers.” Actually, the issue of ferreting out home front Communists hadn't anything to do with it. We can’t believe, for example, that Michigan's junior Senator Porrer, who lost both legs in ~ World War II, would have any part of anything he believed. would give comfort to the Reds. x * * Sa. The real issue appears to have been the fight between McCarry on the one hand and Senators Porrer, SymMrnoton, Jackson and McCLELLAN on the other for control of subcommittee staff em- ployes. Any doubt about this must have been dispelled when the Porrer resolu- tion was dropped after announcement of the resignation. That resolution assured of the one Republican and three Demo- cratic votes necessary to win, called for firing of all staff mem- bers not individually confirmed by committee majority as of July 31. * * * The rebel coalition thereupon joined in confirming all of the members of the staff except Donald Suntne and THoMas W. Laventa, who have been denied De- fense Department security clearances. Instead of hampering the work of the committee, the Cohn resignation should prove a step . forward. -No committee could function properly with its mem- bership divided as this has been ‘for so many months. Educator to Author Appointment of Witt1AM J. Emerson, Oakland County Superintendent of Sehools, to co-author a textbook with three other nationally known educators brings another laurel to this educator's growing list of honors. x * * He was named by the National Education Association in Wash- ington, D.C. Emerson’s book is” now in print and is entilted, “The Community and the Intermediate Unit.” Superintendent Emerson this past weekend addressed the annual! confer- ence of Michigan county school super- « Intendents at Mt. Pleasant and reviewed the book. It is designed to be used as a college textbook to teach the best prac- tices. in school district administration and services in the United States. 2 : * * * - Secondary purpose of the book, said Emerson, was to establish an analysis of the relationship which exists between local school dis- tricts and the county school. | _ Ssuperintendency. The NEA has stated they will adopt ~ _ the recommendations of Emtrson and his collaborators as their official NEA _Policy.on the subject. == = Po itical Vandalism - ~ Vandalism in any form is inexcusa- ble, but it is especially annoying and senseless when it mars a political cam- It was that kind of infantilism which Ay Pa H. L. BLackwoop at 975 Baldwin Ave- nue, A campaign ad there and another on the property of Lestre H. Hunpson, Baldwin at Walton, were smeared with green and white paint. “ote * * Mr. Hupson is a Democratic candidate’ in the August 2 primary for State Rep- resentative. a Whoever *ts* guilty has no re- spect for or understanding of the election process which is so vital a foundation stone of our democ- racy. Any legally qualified candi- date has a right to advertise providing he complies with exist- ing City and County ordinances. a ae Incidentally, many violations of these ordinances have been reported. Cam- paign posters can be placed only on pri- vate property and several candidates haye violated the law by placing them on public rights-of-way. Queer Censorship Voted That queer things sometimes happen in relations between Latin countries was emphasized by fecent action of Brazil'g” ny senate. .- Members of that body voted - down a cultural pact with Spain for reasons which are self-explan- atory. Under the proposed terms approval of the Franco govern- ment would have been required for history textbooks used in Brazil's schools, — * * * Strangely enough the pact had the endorsement of the Vargas government. Stranger yet, Brazil wasn't settled by the Spaniards but by the Portuguese whose language is official in that vast South American country. Anyone believing that Brazil has a right to decide such mat- ters for itself will applaud the senate’s rejection of this peculiar attempt to legalize censorship by a foreign power. ————— The Man About Town Manly. Art Exhibit Unique Program of Alumni at Sanatorium on Sunday : Daftynition Golf course: Another place where the chat is let out of the bag. Boxing events, with some of the leading local exponents of the squared circle, are only a portion of the quite unique program Sunday at the annual picnic of the alumni of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana- torium. It takes place at the San..between the hours of one and four o'clock. The chair- man, Mrs. Josephine Overcashier of the Patients Benefit Association, who is sponsoring the event, and her assistan hope to extend the glad hand to many of tHe hundreds who have regained their health there. Bring the family. My farmer friends tell me that the Pontiac area is badly in need of a good rain. All growing crops are showing the effects of the drouth. A suggestion to deplete the oversupply of deer in Northern Michigan comes from Herm Reasoner, vacationing at-Houghten Lake, who says that area's mosquitoes might be trained to carry them out over the lake and drown them.+ With a good supply of sunflowers already in bloom, Harland Smithten — .. Of Auburn Heights for. many years has been . raising them to provide feed for the birds- the following winter. He says they just dote on liberal helpings of sunflower seed. - Dahlias in bloom six weeks after they were planted causes “Mrs. Hazel Wirth = of Drayton Plains to wonder if anybody can beat that speedy growth. This column has it from none other than * | Lieyd Sibley himself that the annual picnic of the Oak- land County- Sportsmen's Club on Aug. 1 will be a big event. Lloyd ts the picnic entertain- ment chairman, and says the features will be quite outstanding, including a “posse” of 30 odd horses from the sheriff's department ' Festivities run from noon to fireworks, in- clusive With a scarcity of thunderstorms, local insurance agencies tell me that fire losses caused by lightning are reaching a new low in the Pontiac area this year. — : ———— Gladioli blooming through July is the evi- dence supplied by } ‘ Mrs. Harriett Schmidt - of Auburn Heights that our summer is rush- ing things. ~ Verbal Orchids to— A. C: Ruthenberg of 336 Auburn Ave.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysgoski of 124 Earlmoor Blvd.; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. - + = gt (OZ) #Qibveent “Please Sir — May I Enter?” Voice of the People ~ County Sale of Present Courthouse Site Might Violate Proviso Attached to Deed (Letters will be co when neces- sary because of leck of space. Full name, number of its pature.) Recently the Oakland County Bar Association disapproved the bond issue and tax increase which are to be voted upon August 3, 194, because the same are sub- mitted to build a new Court House From Our Files 15 Years Ago IRISH TERRORISTS _ reported back of scheme‘-to bomb Parlia- ment. TEN PERSONS drowned in area to date during year of 1939. ~ 20 Years Ago MERCURY REACHES over 100 here; reported going tugher LIVESTOCK- BAWLS for water as 700 Chicago Stockyard herders strike. on a parcel of land lately annexed by the City of Pontiac in Waterford Township. We note that the site of the pres- ent Court House commonly re- ferred to as Lots 134, 135 and 117 of Original Plat of Pontiac are being represented as ‘‘valuable business” properties. This means that the county and the “new Court House” proponents intend to sell said lots in the future for business pur- poses. These lets were deeded to the County, over 100 years ago for certain public uses and purposes enly with a proviso attached which, in my judgment, prevents the abandonment of such uses or the sale or disposal or use of said lots for any private pur- poses, A sale by the county would, in my opinion, be a vie- lation of the provise and would lead to considerable litigation. Why not build a county office building on the present’ lots and not lose the valuable ground which the County now holds and can use for Court House purposes without fear of litigation? This letter is sent as a con- tribution to a better understanding of the total! situation. I represent no one in submitting the same and nothing except my own convic- thons. George A. Cram 15 Miami Road THOUGHT FOR TODAY Fear and a snare is come upon us, desolation and destruction.— Lamentations 3:47. -¢@ ee e In morals, what begins in fear usually ends in wickedness: in re- ligion, what begins in fear usual], ends in fanaticism. Fear, either as a principle or a motive, is the beginning of all_evil—Mrs. Jame- son . Case Records of a Psychologist Beware of the ‘Diaper’ Male Who Fails to Pay His Parents Adequate Room Rent Martin ts what we psycholo- gists would term a “diaper” male, emotionally. He still thinks he should be on the “gimme” end of financial mat- ters involving his parents. Learn to pay your way after = quit school and have a full ime job. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-365: Martin O, aged 23, has a good job that pays $60 per week, “But Martin stays at home with our parents.” his older sister be- gan. “And he eats like a horse. But he gripes about paying her even $5 per week for his board and reony, ~ “My father barely makes enough to make ends meet. So I feel that Martin should pay adequate room and board. “My mother defends him, how- ever, but I have learned that”he never has paid more than $5 a week, and I have good sus- ~picion, that he often borrows thai right back again from my mother, “Dr. Crane. isn't it mght and proper that children pay a reason- able amount of board and room to their parents after they are grown?” Yes, I'd consider Martin a spoiled brat.-And you girls should be ver.’ cautious about dating such over- grown babies. Foft Martin is still in the diaper stage emotienally. where he thinks his parents should look after him without his reciprocating their ef- forts Aunt Het in a city where working men and women pay an average of $7.50 per week just for ruvom rent, alone And their board for breakfast and evening meals runs a mini- mum of $10 more per week. So Martin is obtaining the equiv- alent of $17.50 in board and room, yet thinks he is generous to re- pay his parents a meager $5 per week. Actually. if he wishes to. deviate from the ‘‘average,’” he should lean Martin lives over in the opposite direction and pay his parents ‘‘more’’ instead of “less” than normal. If you wish to find out a great deal concerning the basic charac- ter traits of people, try to discover how much board and room they pay their aged parents when they are on a full time job but living at home. The Prodigal Son type, who is-a ne'er-do-well and_ financially _in- competent, will pay nothing at all, or elsé as little as possible But he wil} think he is mag- nanimous to his parents though he may offer them scarcely half the usual board and room scate in his community. Oh; if you college students are working only at summer jobs and are hoarding your earning to help defray your college bills later in the fall, your parents may gra- ciously refrain from wanting a penny of your earnings. But if you are not on part time work as a student, then you should get wise to life and begin to act like real adults who pay full rates for board and room. If you still think you are abused, then move out and get @ room somewhere else in .your town You'll wise up fast. brother! or Daughters will probably have Even then,’ you Prodigal Sots of Benjamin Franklin, for she has __ ghter e his Autobiography and the gall to come back home and again try to get by week total board and room to your hard working with a $ per hand-out mothers. Prospective employers, please take note of the financial habits of prospective employes. See if they are miserly with their home folk. If so, they are emotionally im- mature and thus don't warrant good jobs. So give them the boot and select mature: adult men and women who pay their way. Girls, you need to beware. too, for some of these ‘‘diaper’’ boys, despite their ‘divine’ dancing skill, are chiselers at home and totally unfit to handle the money matters required of a successful husband. Beware of splurgers in public who are misers with their par- ents' (Copyright: Hopkins Syndicate ine.) David Lawrence Says: - Foes of Dividend Tax Cut - and Hitlerism. Yet the “‘left wing,” which professes such an abhor- rence of everything Hitlerlike, is behind the drive to prevent the private in- . . ° The investor who buys bonds pays an income tax on the interest he receives, but he can invest in tax - exempt municipal or state terest they pay out. In this way the creation of more and more debt has been encouraged, whereas the use of risk capital has been dis- couraged because the corporations get no deduction for dividend pay- ments — the sums they pay out for the use of capital. - America has been built up by risk capital. The investor in the early years of this country’s development took a chance on the success or failure of an en- terprise and, if it was success- ful, he got a reward commea- surate with his risk. But in recent years risk capital has been increasingly hard to find for the use of American business. For new enterprises. it has been even harder to get. Most new en- terprises have been launched by already existing large companies with fat treasuries—an encourage- ment to competition by smaller companies with inadequate capital. * . - In contrast to the socialistic trend under the new deal and the fair deal, the Eisenhower administra- tron set out to recognize in the new tax law the basic idea that a dividend payment should have some tax relief for the investor. While the amount is relatively small, the new bill just out of con- ference does recognize the prin- ciple of opposition to double tax- ation . It will give a lift te American and The same ideological prejudice has arisen on the issue of public versus private power. About 530 years ago the American people were told that rivers should be ever by - products in electric power dental. Warnings against this de- ception went unheeded, and now the Tennessee Valley Authority has become a major public - power Many taxpayers ifthe north and west and east are taxed heavily to pay for a local power develop- ment that serves only one region. if this principle were applied fairly to other sections of the country where rivers could be used to gen- erate power, it would put the government in the power businss on a national scale. Ss The debate in the benate this week about atomic power in- volves the same basic question. Imperil Free Enterprise . Se ee ee | | : : i i I f FEEERST tral | Hs if ii : ; i ge oF a3 i Hf all kinds. The Eisenhower admin- tunity to do that work and that the state should get out of private business and stay out. : It would be an interesting issue of state socialism which so often have led to paths of communism and an all-powerful state. Copyright 1954 Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER - International News Service a Early autumn balloting for Con- gressional desk-room must be taken with a grain of silf. From New England's rogue- bound coast to California's sunk- en dining-rooms the middle more than justifies the ends. ¥ But in the course of catalogued items we must take the will for the deed and notarize them both That's because a new element has been chaffed from the wheat in national politics. A heavy trailer vote has showed | up on used car lots. | The national posses of both parties are busy diagnosing this astounding offshoot of tourist bias. Can it be captured by Jim Farley riding a motor-cycle’ Can it be swung by Tom Dewey making a door-to-door canvass on a scooter”? We have only August. September and October left for making the slip that passeth all understanding. Here is a transient bloc of jolting citizens who are maneuverable as Moseby’s guerrilla’s. And who can follow up my stunt of 1929 when I rode my bicycle from town to town voting wet for the literary digest. This is a movable element in local migration. At so much per vote they can go north with the birds and south with the eggs. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The person who is truly great ...Is humble as can be . . . And usually his rise to fame . . . Began in poverty ... And usually he struggled with . . . His daily sweat and tears . . . A thousand sacri-— fices in . . . The bloom of youthfal years. .. But when his- name is recognized . . . So few appreciate . . . The credit he deserves and which .. . Is just a little late... They think he always “had it’ and . . . He is a lucky guy... And everything he touches is... An- other golden sky . . . Success is not in terms of cash .. . Or influ ence on earth . . . But only as the struggling heart . . . Can prove its greater worth. (Copyright 1954) Writer Reports Even Her Pet Parakeet Turned Peppy After Daily lodin Ration “which send stamped, self-addressed By WILLIAM BRADY, .D. My sister has a pet parakeet. writes a correspondent. She had some test made, and it seemed the . bird had something like goitre. which made it hard to-breathe. Sister remembered that once said that not only every member’ of the family ‘but also the cat, the dog, the pigs, the chickens and the canary needed an iodin ration. Se, she crushed a tablet in the parakeet’s drinking water every day, and to our surprise the bird - is happy as ever and flies around Se ee le Oe en 8 wee For that matter, the sheep, the horses, the cows and all the other creatures in most areas of this country neeg a wee, wee bit of fodin every day, as well as people do. oe For instructions for taking a suitable ration send stamped, self- addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet the Iodin Ration. * * *& Ohio reader says it was shame- ful of mé to besmirch the name = you , ty never said he wrote for an Kour Po or two in his room nude in the early morning .. . ; aad Maybe some kind literate will tell us whether Franklin said it 1 can't take time out to read thé Autobiography again, but I'm sure Franklin told about this habit somewhere in his writings. * L * We live. in a wheat farming community, says a Texas reader, but the only place to buy plain wheat is at the feed store. I cook it by ¥teaming at a low temperature for several hours or until the grains pop open. I put the cooked wheat in my electric liquidizer along with: milk. reasons why, it should be a staple in_every hot envelope. . Registered Nurse writes from the middle west that it is refresh ing to meet even remotely a good general practitioner. She hopes I'll keep hammering away. Tl be delighted to do.so. The worst penalty I can incur for ham- mering away is silencing in this or that community. Feigg Te | i r / ‘ ve ; a { h f " _THE: PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1955 Foreign Aid Bill ! ‘World's Smallest Paper’ Builder Called jars Tops the Docket: Marks 40 Years in Print SSS seatmp. too ssc House Arewortietoar| Newt, which calle henif the omai|ciienr yn bormse be hates vel Housing Quiz nse Api Feely ec Group Turns to New| j banking committee has been pay: | “4est newspaper in the world, is 4 Topic After Rebuff ; . -ing particular attention to the! on a charge of negligent h years old today. He Will Be Questioned possibility of fraud prosecution of' following the colla build- Swift Lathers, colorful 65-year- ” —s gi WASHINGTON # — The House Appropriations Committee, fresh any. buildets who may have filed | ing. cid editor and founder of the &- doors, where you. may. not ratle| About Projegts Insured from a shellacking at the hands of false infarmation with the FHA, as Two women were killed per which pas brought fame #¢ as mich corn in An annual event designed to bring crowds. All new, current, and wanted merchandise. NOT LEFT-OVERS. SAVINGS UP TO 1/2 OFF a be pees ra. ‘ke $19.95 Watches $14.77 Reg sooo LAE WATCHES bs 29 is idasiaians $19.77 Reg. $49.95 Watches ~., $29.77 6.30 SESE - Sens Lal | Pi : Reg. $39.95 Diamonds... .$24.44 1 FP | ishment ina Grech of discipline. ~ BT DAMOWDS eos. 750° wen sas ssen0 | [2 | Sererat men sere sid to have Phenix City Lawlessness aS “ Reg. $100 Bridal Sets... $75.00 || As the court-martial got under | lose ongress |. PHENTS CITY,- Ala. » — Resi-; But'as night came the once We've got the “Hit Parade” miracle set! XQ : i way, Morgan pleaded innocent to of a city long hardened to —- — eights an de- © Takes up less space © Light enough to carry ‘ nd = | the charge. His administrative as- | ions ce stood by stunned toda serted. Before midnight, guards- | © New Super-Vertical Circuit © Tube-tLife Extender +f Y sistant, Ist Sgt. Richard J. Wit- GOP, Dem Senators on vern. faced National pee men ae five ably ep ont © Front is off screen ® Choice of 3 finishes ~ | beck, 24, of Wellington, Ohio, wil! , charges of being drunk—a fair av- f Reg. $14.95 Birthstone .. . $8.95 be tried saperutely on a tates of Argue About Aiken's men enforced law under an un- erage when rowdy Phenix City was | Aad- betd on (om yoors fer ealy $LAS @ week! Reg. $19.95 Initial Rings. $14.77 maltreating the men in the inci- Charge of Delay precedented order issued by Gov. the playground of Ft. Benning, the | Qune set ben, 7 < i . € dent. . Gordon Persons. world's largest infantry training | You can See re | BETTER on a ea ; Reg. $29.95 Cameo Rings. $19.77 | Brooks testified that he was re.) WASHINGTON —The political-| The armed civilian-soldiers, hur. center ‘| vived by splashes of cold water | ly explosive farm bill, pushed back | ried into the city by truckloads, Gov. Persons said he hoped the | * each time after he lost conscious- | on the Senate docket again under | relieved Phenix City law enforce- action would hold down fear of | ‘ AND | | Sor Se nrc Pn Spence ye a ry ely APPLIANCE ; : ume i y Was car- | well as their duties yesterday when e rgenc} ra . \- LVER Reg. $29.95 Silver Sets .. .$21.00 mt ried to his barracks. the final " _ for wN* | qualified martial law was pro- paneled Wednesday to investi- ' Reg. $49.95 Silver Sets. . . $39.00 ‘a >. * 6 | adjournment-bound Congress. claimed. gate the Patterson slaying at : ‘ $ a When the prosecution concluded| Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said today he| The governor's action gave this other wrongdoings brought to light | FREE PARKING Reg. $79.95 Silver Set... $59.95 q its case, the defense took over by | has no intention of trying to get | once gaudy, bawdy river town of by the intensive search for the 22 W, Huron St. Phone FE at 133 ~ ; reading a deposition from a former Senate action on the farm measure | about 17,000 population the distinc- | slayer member of the company who has juntil “next midweek, probably | tion of being the first municipality ee since been discharged. | Wednesday.” Aiken, chairman of | jn Alabama history to have its en- The deposition, from ex-Pvt. | the Senate Agriculture committee, | tire taw enforcement duties taken Reg. $1.00 Jewelry .,...... 5% : -Bayard Stockton of Colorado | added in an _interview: over by the military. JEWELRY Reg. $495 Pins ..... oes $2.99 ’ | Springs, Colo., said he did not no- * | tice any men fainting during the| ‘All I want to salt certain is | The stormy ecoainsiay of shady Reg. $9.95 Necklaces .....$6.95 |» | hour- long formation, but that he | that if there is no farm legislation | night clubs and gambling. dens | did recall seeing one man lying on | at this session that I'm not going | across the a River | the ground. to take the rap for it.” | from Columbus, and sprawl- : . « 5] HOUSE ] Fa Sesace tc tt een Aen erry, rn Michigan’s Largest Jewelers - Reg. $17.95 Tossters ... $14.95 Y they received no passes after four | ate Democratic leader Lyndon B. A. L. Patterson was slain in an Reg. $22.50 Percotators ..$18.95 weeks of training, but that they | Johnson of Texas which branded | alley below his law office. were not bitter against Lt. Morgan. las “simply ... not true” Aiken's} Gov. Persons said he was invok- Reg. $24.95 Broilers .... $17.95 é If found guilty, Morgan faces a | assertion that. Democrats forced a| ing martial law to “‘surpress the possible sentence ranging from an | delay in Senate action on the farm | state of lawlessness intimidation, official reprimand to forfeiture of | bill tumult and fear which reigns’ in Russell County. He added that oc Aiken called reporters to his of- j P ~) ATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK” a eee | fice early yesterday and told them Phenix City officers have either 2 . h B s* montns. es | the Democratic leadership had been ‘‘unable or unwilling’ to con- . . . e ‘ : ° served notice on him not to bring | trol tangled affairs here ; \ ' > 1}OP J “ : . N> : ,,| Machine Gives Service | up the farm bill until next Tuesday| City and county law officers as \wrets as ivate citizens were or 1} LOS ANGELES # — When a/ of later. as priva worshipper enters the Faith Morn- | oe dered to turn in all firearms and eof f ingside Lutheran Church at lth} Aiken said this might prevent | other weapons to the military com- -Aré a Girl’s St. he passes an electric eye. This| any farm legislation because of | mand headed by Adjt. Gen. Walter ‘ c | ' : , d the session next Satur- ly. Hanna. , BK J; ~ 45 NORTH SAGINAW STR eee ees coan | hays Wachee Osupease (wll cast | cee ¢st Friend target joumnment Crowds of townspeople ringed : pomapmscant |. anda short address by the that tenable. =< | the cartes and palice station questia ona during Thursday afternoon's because they ore Political Advertisement) steady drizzle as word spread d that the old orde = "~™ | GUARANTEED | mam, | REGISTERED |Man’‘s Suspicions Right; "I Bandits Rob Him Again | and PERFECT | KANSAS CITY @—When a drug store employe got a telephone call to make a liquor delivery, he re- called that in the past such orders had resulted in holdups So Howard Goldenberg of the Highland Pharmacy decided fo make a preliminary investigation before delivering the liquor. He left his billfold in the store, picked REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR left his blfold in the stare, picked address given by the caller. | As he got out of the car, two | men -met him, relieved him of his keys, cigaret lighter, watch—and ‘the pistol. | OAKLAND county | PAM7.U0 FRANK IRONS HIS PLATFORM BO IT YOURSELF ] Establish juvenile and youth departments, supervised by men and women and SAVE! i : deputies. | | 2 Abolish holding of Justice Court in the county jail. A. JULIET ~ $575.00 Wedding Ring 175.00 8. MEATHER — $350.00 ele $100 te 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50 C. PINEHURST — $200.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 D. VANESSA — $100.00 Wedding Ring 42.30 3 Provide better road patrols in villages and rural areas. more efficient acotenment of Patrol Cors on heavily traveled 4 Insure highways. 5 Prevent professional bondmen from soliciting business in the county jail. OPEN AN ACCOUNT! UP TO A YEAR TO PAY! ewan | RESISTANT— 6” seusmine— 6 Restore ¢®-operation with other law enforcement agencies. | Ga. |» tone nance | ® LASTING SEAUTY— Pontiec Area Boydell Dealers | 8 ‘Provide convenient locations and suitable hours for the issuance of drivers’ | for “Bonded” House Paint Mest Colors 7 Stop discrimination in calling of ambulances and wreckers. Every Diamond licenses throughout the county. BENSON . 1 9 Prohibit deputies, while on duty, from frequenting places where intoxicating o hapnleltes MAYA Guaranteed Perfect - Proh ; ae me cer in respene to alae calls. +y jel N ORTHERN Michigan's Largest Jewelers ibit the entrance of intoxicating liquors into the county jail except R CO. 10 when legally seized and held as evidence. am Cote Sake BA, eaten aw ZA COLONIAL LUMBER and HARDWARE 7605 Highland R4, Pontiae ff “Erank Irons Merits Your Vote” SERVED 28 YEARS AS CHIEF OF POLICE, CITY OF BERKLEY | ff}, ,SUBKE., ! President, Southeastern Michigan Chiefs of Police Association a ee Wedding Ring 150.00 i Jewelers—Opticians . Primary, Election, August 3rd eye B. Leanne $400.00 24 N, Saginaw . 2067 Livernols, Réchestey | dininelar 100.00 A. Monterey $675.00 “a y j | ‘ ry ‘ - Bd 4 ao ‘ }. } 2 . ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 HATE ¢ LLLPTANT Chrysler Lines Stop Completely Detroit Auto Production Halted by Strike, With 44,850 Idled DETROIT t®—All of Chrysler's Detroit automobile production was at @ standstill today in the fifth day of a strike now idling’ 44,850 workers. Assembly lines went down com- pletely yesterday with the. layoff of 8,850 machinists, motor builders and maintenance employes in mounting idleness from Monday’s strike of 10.700 Dodge main plant employes. Only an approximate 21,000 hour- ly employes, including defense workers, were still a the job. - All the stead scapes are members of the CIO United Auto Workers. The Dodge main strikers “WE'RE SHOOTING THE WORKS! STEP RIGHT UP walked out in protest of what they | A l F | called a speed-up. Management de- | “OWL’S WELL’ — It's Charles ROOM AND S-A-V-E ! mp e ree dh there was a speed-up. | Brightup, of—Liberat, Kans., and | LIVING - only assembly plants left in| his new pal, the owl. The 12-year. | No more tree lodging ot Thomes Economy operation were those in Evans-| old boy found the prairie ow! while | SUITES Aq SOFAS . Furniture tor this herd. It's time tor dros- P ki ville, Ind., and Los Angeles. These mowing the lawn and despite the tic ection! Out they go et savings up to ari ing two turn out about 20 per cent) owl's look they get along fine to- 75%! Check this list corefully .. . then of Chrysler's normal production of "gether ' ; h d tor th fantasti lues! ce YY em Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and Ply- rush down for these fantastic values: = mouth cars Reg. $129.50 Love Seat. Grey or gold mo- Cx The Dodge main strike lacks the | 1 FBI Agent Obeys Laws hair frieze. Reversible T- a approval of the UAW sanipranerda i al union. At the same time the i | Besides Enforcing Them oe “AA “™~ Easy Credit ternational has taken no acti: ALBUQUERQUE Up—Gov. Ed- "* — hed the eorinand a win Mechem, former FBI agent, i a hha pauia beet Davenport. Low- TERRIFIC DIN Ne Terms Arranged the strike declared unauthor- | son design ose mohair J ized and a contract violation. _ Oe eke be roe frieze cover, Marshal units $169" LOVEL Y BEDROOM OOM VALUES Soot oe ond haga ° a ugust A company spokesman said the| He sent a note from his Santa Custom quality K ' Du bd uly SUITES & PIECES! strike may interfere with 1955 mod. | Fe office with a $1 bill attached | Reg, $229.50 2-Pc. Sectional Sote. Lip- el changeover plans. Before the | to the ticket. The note said: a Dodge main strike began, the com-| “The attached was attached to stick hes monet sl oe $ j pany announcd plans to close | ™y car for overstaying my leave. | COVE® patales ' Reg. $99.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Reg. $59.50 Mhg. Drop $ 50 down in August for model change- | lf Noga ; ye qe ° ions. Deep bose fringe Suite, Dresser, bed and chest $7 8 prea eal te oe sag a oan me (0 ‘appear in Reg. $219.50 Nylon Davenport and Chair. in pearl finish a extension .........-66. . person I will do so.” Comfortable, reversible 50 _ $79.50 set of 4 limed 50 Boyd in for Boyd a eee eee tally qe Res. $129.50 Blond Double $199" Res, $79.5 se Sh WESTPORT, Conn. uw — Mu-| have to appear. Beige or grey Dresser ond Bookcese Bed oak $i ee Ee I Judge J Ww = —— a ee pel pg a | Oil refineries produce about 1,500 || - Reg. $249.50 Devenport and Cheir. So <0 Reg. $149.50 Vanity, $12 50 Reg. $149.50 limed ook $ 0 ginia P. Boyd. The Boyds are not | different products which have uses | foom rubber cushions 3 end Bed, wo!lnut woterfoll Buffet with chino top related. ' totaling many times that number. 100°5 nylon cover. Choice Ss of colors .. . Reg. $199.50 wolnut triple °$16 Reg. deer Pig i $13 50 rs, YES, We've Got to Move, but ]| tes. :22932 cre toe 2% ting Brey ot Bot SIGQE Foi ted semin, 5] 3Q™ Beet —e Red aR sir Reg. $209.50 Vanity, chet § 1.8950 Reg. $219.50 6-Pec. Dining Room Suite, versible cushions E E x iS ra = 9995 ond Bed? Limed oak . buffet, extension table, . $479" rr ' b long frame Reg. $219.50 Double Dresser, $199°° ee Ese ales Chest and Bookcase Bed ROOMY lle Reg. $359.50 Triple Dresser, 5289" JuMB0 KITCHEN & DINETTE BuYS! the MOVERS WON'T DO IT! OF ALL KINDS! - Chest and Bed, blond ash Reg. $24.50 all steel Ward- $1 robe, double door......... 6 We're slashing prices so low there will be noth- . Reg. $34.50 blond mahogony 25 ing left to move. We have to be out of here by Reg. $24.50 Arm Choir. $19” Nite Stend, 1/2 off $172 ; Mhg. frame, heovy stripe 7% BQ Shee Sewn, fe eee Reg. $109.50 5-Pc chrome August Ist, so that leaves just 10 days to salad ‘ 32” tabl d = , So 3 Reg. $49.50 mople Desk Chest $3995 Breaktast Set, 32” toble ond § 4 choirs SELL OUT EVERYTHING! Reg. $69.50 Tub Chair — § 4g Reg. $79.50 5-Pc._ wrought ss Ov - ’ You've been waiting for a sale like this for a edging ° SUPER BUYS en en glass top bed long time so come early and get your pick. ee ee Reg. $24.50 Modern Accent Chair. Solid Reg. $149.50 5-Pc. chrome IN BEDDING! WOW! LOOK AT THESE PRICES! || i> trong. choice of cat 19" | NEEDING! =F seit at ee” § 49950 ored webbing........... “ ” pearl OOF i. es ee ec cns- $69.95 Roto Broil 400” Rotissierie. $32.90 Reg. $3450 Box Spring. cb $M ASO Be Beso 36" Fierce 19.95 Roto Broil Aluminum Rollaway $99.50 Brown nylon $ ) onl Cot ...i................ 1.25 pee Cheir. Reversible bed size, | only.... Ges Range, aioe top rates 95 69.95 Broil- Quik Rotissierie with cushion, '2 off... .. Reg. $49.50 Innerspring Met- $9Q° 95 pa eS srmowset, 'g $9Q° Timer ... 32.69 Reg. $119.50 rose mohoir frieze Lounge tress, dbl. bed size, coy Reg. $469.95 Gibson Electric 19.95 Casco Iron, steam and dry in one 11.88 Cheir, deep base fringe, re- = § Q> Reg. $59.50 Innerspring Mat- $3.g°° Range, 2-oven automatic with 12.75 West Bend 8 Cup Electric versible cushion, 12 off . tress, db!. bed size, | only .. _. Push button switches ond Ups- $36 a8 Coffee Maker _. 8.88 — Reg. $59.50 Double or Twin A-Daisy. Save $100 0 y wee Size Innerspring | Mottress, 576 346* Reg. $299.95 Maytag Aute- $ 95 7,95 Beauty Counselor Bathroom Recker. Foom rubber seat coils... motic Washer, floor sample . 29.95 Universal 10 Cup Coftee Maker 18.75 Reg. $89.50 Platform 569° Grand Rapids built Seale ...............0..... 4.75 Reg. $69.50 G-E tank type 50 7.50 West Bend Elec. Bean Pot... .. sae || Leas Semel aot! aren Cr Ma GIANT VALUES Sweeper, with complete ot- 5$3Q50 7.50 West Bend Elec. Corn Popper.. 4.90 ‘men. Gold nylon cover. All $19 $8 LAMPS 7 tachments, demonstrator... . 19.95 Dormeyer Elec. Food: Mixer... 11.99 foom rubber padding... . g* ; ) TABLE : EOUS ' 38.95 “poles eee 26.25 | | Res: $119.50 Le-Z-Boy Chair ond Orto- MISCELLAN , a6 6 6 « 6 6 © 6 se es 6 8 6 6 6 e . . h i f 22.50 Automatic Pop-up Toaster cere 9.95 eee ow a tvers 1 ne: $1. 50 Cocktail ‘Table. Mahogany VALUES GALORE . 10.95 Racyne Hair Cutting Set... ... 685 hi Ce finish. Floor sample ...... : 4 2.95 | R $14.50 Mahogany End To one WATCHES 50% OFF i V2 off . ° ose $ 7.25 Reg. $ 3.75 Hassocks, choice of colors.....$ 2.75 29.50 Remington “60” Deluxe Elec. Rezor... 17.90 NIFTY NURSERY Reg. $9.95 Mahogany Lamp Table $ 6.95 Res. 9.95 Pictures, 27°33", modern and 49s: 27.50 Schick “20” Electric Rezor........... ‘16.85 Vv Reg. $16.50 Step Tebles, Reg. 8.95 Foam Rubber Bed Pillows. 6.95 24.50 Norelco Electric Roxor.............. 14.95 BUYS FOR BABY Errcarnenporyy MONEY ie yc $12.95 neg. 59.95 Chale Bods, wine or blue... 29.95 44.95 Port. 3-way Redio, batteries, case... . .27.99 Reg. $29.50 French Provincial Cherry Reg. 39.50 Porch Love-Seat, plastic covered 29.50 32.50 Personal Port. Redio, cose batteries... . 19.25 End Toble, 2 off ............ $14.75 neg. 49.50 Solid Maple Chest on Chest... 39.50 : 29.95 Carving Set with Steck Knives.........11.77 Reg. $3.98 Peter Pan Toy $ 99 Reg. $34.50 Limed Ook Step Tables, Reg. 54.50 Porch Glider oe. 39.50 | 79.95 Rotary 17°’ Mower, Clinton Engine. .... 49.95 Chest, 2 off............. Vo Off o.oo cee ee wee $16.25 peg 64.50 Reet Lesy Loungette with | 96.50 18” Metor Mower, reel type......... 59.95 fF Reg. $29.95 Mersman Step Table, 2 Wedge Pillows... . 244. 44.50 | 97.50 Eureke Vacuum, ettechments, complete, | Reg. $14.95 Welsh Doll Strol- $ 42 mahogany .......... 0.065. $19.95 Reg. 69.50 Studio Couch... es $9.50 including rollers end TY Hossock. 57.75 ler, with twin cuddle dolls Reg. $29.50 Lamp Table, to Med bis keye and | “It wag the mess boys, sir,” | Chair, and looked around dully at the myriad keys stacked on the then make @ test to find out who st: | whispered the fat yeoman the strawberries, Mr Mary, his firet “Oh, hel. it was got. D-n it, deck, His’ mouth hung slightly open; his lower lip was pulled in. officer, reads Navy Regulations late int: | the night, and finds that. under certain | why do you waste my time—”’ Chief Bellison saw them | “Porteous, this conversation of “Tremendous $ Savings During the LION STORES y-schout-tn Frisco?” Jetly-~ y's look was cunning and timerous, oe. S <= * called the Caine is a college and he left «a ons named Mae wyna behind him in e is the decoding offices Ton teee A =: eid, converted =| ew. York. . But he ts uncertain of his ee >, ie the commanding officer on the Caing and most-ef the den dislike him. fee! that he is incompetent He does such that their parts in the search had been_carried out, The exec went to the captain’s cabin, and found the shades drawn, and Queeg naked in his bunk, wide awake. “Well, did you find it?’’, circumstances, @ subordinate can take ever command of the ship) But the men sir, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT or bere oe inger wey business of | 1t was’ around one o'clock that, ours is to remain confidential.” said night. He was coming back from | Th ame * CHAPTER a1 bivahing. we - e yeoman, his face twisted N re g up a crap game in e | in a rueful | “No, sir.’ : Capt. Queeg walked forward with | forward crew's compartment. He | will, sir, faethe Pe cextatory “Exactly as I predicted. Well, | Ladies’ Summer Dresses. Reg. $10 Now $5. 99 rapid steps, ignoring the malevo | passed the pantry. He told a couple | at least I gauged the caliber and | @ R $14 98 wena $7.99 lent looks of the sailors clustered! of chiefs, and—"’ ““*Type out your application for loyalty of my subordinates cor- a eg. 2) | aap acuon f 98. aisle $3 99 in doorways and under tarpaulins “Are you trying to tell me that | that school, with an approving rectly.” The captain rolled over, Ladies Cullettes. Reg. $ eee ow ° “Pardon me, sir.” Jellybelly was | my chief master - at - arms would | endorsement, and I'll sign it.” (his face to the bulkhead. ‘Kay. = Ladies’ Terry Shorts. Reg. $2. 29..... Now $1.79 at the captain's elbow. He saluted. | see pilfering, and not make an ar-| “Thank you, sir Get these keys out of here and' 7 Ladies’ Terry Pullevers. Reg. $3.98 Now $1.99 panting, with a glance at Maryk.| rest, and not even report to me?" | “That's all. oo ous ” return them h “Yes, Porteous?” Queeg pulled the steel balls After a haif hour, Maryk began oe J Leder’ Oren eager rary Shorts, Beene 3.99 “You — wanted a report. sir,| out of his pocket and began to | '° wonder what had become of the} ‘And ‘you can pass the word! Torreadors. Reg. $5. 9. ...-------s ow J. on me. I've got it for you—"’| roll them. The happy look was -£ aptain. The plan called for Queeg} around that if anybody thinks I'm || | Sammer Jewelry... Reg. $1 sn poe Now 2 for $1.00 “Oh, yes, yes. Excuse me, Steve.| fading from his fz the sick | to supervise topside and forward | licked they’ ve got another think ¥ Lad amn 4 Keep an eye on things. Keep ‘em! wrinkles epeeedg “| while the exec concentrated on the coming.’ 2 ies’ ‘Sh ont’ Hose. Reg. $1. 00.. pnd Aig Complete with | moving. Come along, Porteous."'| oy [eeyenenine engineering spaces,| ‘Aye aye, sir.” _ Ladies’ Belts. Reg. $2.98 ............ OW I9C Queeg closed his cabin door and ‘Well, sir, he didn't think noth- /but the busy, smiling figure of} Maryk passed the word to the 4 Ladies’ Terry Beach Robes. Reg. $5. 98, Now $3. 99 Frame & Lenses | said, “Well?"’ love, well rtd bec rand - MeSS| the commanding officer had van-|men to pick up their keys, and + re always chowing | : ‘ “Sir, you meant it when you | up on wardroom leftovers, it ain't w Maryk went oe os cabin Ot all his clothes, Lit 2 long. c en) : LADIES’ COATS $ 99 ae promised me a transfer to yeo- nothing new. And then when this| and knocked. “‘Come in.” called a| and brought the ‘‘medical log’ out Reg. $49.95 NOW ist QUALITY LENSES! SUSERSESEGERSH VER SS RAS REESE SEEGERS harsh voice. The captain was ly-|of his desk safe. |< Ladies’ Sleeveless BI e ing on his bunk in his undeitwear es’ on ess Biouses. . = LB ; Settling himself on his bunk, | e FULLY GUARANTEED ! F FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at : aaah ae een PAS | the Yolder propped on his knees, | > — Reg. S298 oe eee e es Now $1.99 SHOP US and COMPARE | : 4-H Grounds out Perry Street © Maryk?” | he began reading at the first | — — es ‘Reg. $35.00.......... Now $14.99 * FAST SERVICE 's OPEN ery flared cog haan aoa aprend eg. $50 . Now $19.99 “Pardon me, sir — 4 when he tu over the last | . '@ TUES.--THURS “ . 99 | @| YOU Were supervising topside—” | sheet and! put the log aside. Ladies Hylon Toppers. Reg. $24.95. New $11.99 FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! i SATURDAY . Buy At Farm Prices . <6 have a headache. You take He was lathering his face hen es Ladies’ Toppers. Reg. $29.95. ..New $13.99 * HO APPOINTMENT NEGESSARY|/5 7 A. M. ‘til |. a radiomap brought him a mes-|.., Ladies’ Cotton Skirts. Reg. $8.98.....Now $5.99 Sun Glenes ankle 011.00 is 1P - ‘til @ Fresh Eggs * Apples ~ The exec said uncertainly, after | sage. ‘“TBS, sir. I knocked at the} ¢ Reg. $5. 98 . Now $3. 99 ; f ; : a a pause, ‘Aye aye, sir. I don't| captain's door and looked in but 7 itesata W \Nesdab—Oaty 2.00 More rm M ©@ Dressed © Potatoes Bi inow it 1 can give the thorough ba cerieedt Gol Get decades) 4 Women's Play Shoes. Values to $4. 95. Now $2.99 Wr Gafele @ingees ot Govtnge M1 We Have Poultry © Baked @| coverage you want—" “I'll take it.” The dispatch read: \t Ladies’ Summerettes & U. S. Kedettes. — E Perennial Bambi Goods Delegate someone to assist you.| ‘SB Values to $4.95... ee... Now $2.97 wptey then.”’ | All ships Apra Harbor prepare | © , ’ et. ‘ P | | sale: OPTICAL C0 ‘ora : © Plants © Flowers s| “Sir,” said the exec, baffled, ‘‘do|to get under way not later than, | Women’s Dress, Arch Shoes. ~ s * Plants Now e Vegetables @ | you want the search to continue?” | 1700. Task units will steam south- S Values to $8.95 ..... _........ Mow $3.99 * Hi “OF COURSE I want it to con-| ward and maneuver to avoid ty- | Ladies’ Casuals Play Shoes. FE 2-2895 7 Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds wy | nue! Why shouldn't I?” yelled | phoon Charlie approaching Guam. : Val t $6 95 Now $3 99 SeSSRSRTEA RSE RR RRR ERE REE RE REESE A ww the captain, rising on one elbow, To Be Continued i eae ee hs ee ee = . : MEN’S DEPARTMENT %) Men's Short and Long Sleeve Summer sy Dress Shirts. Reg. $3.95......... Now $1.99 | * Men's Seersucker, Sheer Pajamas. Me OROG. 90.90 cens ees i5sa2= 00 ese- Now $2.99 ' Reg. $4.95 -....... 605-25 -cs0000 Now $3.99 Men's Sport Coats. Reg. $29.95 . é Men's Swim Suits. Reg. $3.95........ Now $2.99 _ _ Men's Play. Hobby Shorts. Reg. $4.95 Now $2.99 Men's Knit Gauche Shirts. Reg. $3.95. Now $2.39 2 for $4.50 _ Men's Dress Pants. Reg. $12.95, New $4.99-§6.99 ; . Men's Spring & Summer Jackets. 7 Reg. (39-99 asco cicsacsscceeess Now $3.99 Reg. $7.95 ........... cee eee Now $4.99 | MEN’S NYLON CORD it) ‘ 4 Reg. $29.95 .. $24” = | Men's Dress Sox. Irregulars and |sts— | Reg. to$] .....,.....0 0008. Now 29¢ | | ie : Men's Straw Hats. Rec: $6.00. ... Now $3.99 +] S Reg. $3.95 .....5........8. .». Now $2.99 = @ | Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. | m -. Reg.-$3.08-6 $4.90 ..55: 2520455: Now $2.99 :< : | Men's Summec Babs. Reg! $6851." Now 73 en's Summer eg. ow . «+ that’s what you'll say about 9 Reg. $9.95 eee Now $7.34 . | . . F Men's Hylon Weave Now $9.90 a & eg so gogognasabogodor ow oe, this lowest-priced line of cars! Been ee ‘ | \ =: Values $10.95 ..... _.....New $4.99 ~ Men's Canvas Casuals. Reg. $4.95. New $3.99 CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT | N Girls’ Toddler Coats. Reg. to $14.95...Now $5.99 © = Girls’ Pre-Teen Dresses. Reg. $8.98... Now $5.99 | : Girls’ Chubby Teen Dresses. Reg. $8. 98 Now $4.99 | Girls’ Plisse Gowns. Reg. $1.98... Now 89 Girls’ Skirts. Reg. $3.98........ ... New $2.99 ~ | ' Girls’ Play Suits. R eg. $2.98........ Now $1.99. | z * Toddlers’. Swim sei, Reg. $1. 4 Now $1.49 = Girls’ Swim Suits. Reg. $2.98 ....... Now $2.29 | pe 898 Soe ee. Now $2.99 _ In ‘84, ee 4 ants. Reg. $2.98....... Now $1.99 © oe bee rene wee 74 Boys’ Shorts Reg. $1.29... |. New 88¢. 4] MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING : Reg. to $2.50 ..........0..0000.. Now $1.58 |. CHEVROLETS THAN ANY _ Boys’ Special Group Blue Jeans # OTHER CAR! yg Aoseamiog Iai F Reg. to $2. 29 wis velel slelellelelselsielelsie sic Now $1. 00 4 | a Boys’ and Girls’ Jackets $999 x FS Reg. $3.98 ix i S| sy HERE'S THE MOST—AND THE BEST—FOR YOUR MONEY! | hog oda i Tee 4 | — 9 H Infants’ & Children’s ny Appeoronce! Performance! Comfort! Biggest Brakes . Safety Plate Ne Other Lew-Priced Cer Cen 3 Reg. $4.89—Sizes 3 to8....... Now $2.99 a Price! Weigh all these foctors when ~Smoother, surer Glass—No other low- Match All These Other Conven- My Boys’ Polo Shirts. Reg. $1.98-$2 19. : ‘New $1.65 ey you buy @ new cor, and you'll find and sofer stops with priced car gives youthe FF ‘Y «¢ iences and Adventages! First-in-its- i war jd Swim Suits. Reg. $1.98-$2.50 ..Now $1.79 a Chevrolet is the outstanding buy in its less pedal pressure. finer visibility of safety ja —_—_ = field automatic features (optional ot a eg. $2.98 ............ Now $1.99 a field. & alone brings you Body by That's what Chevrolet plate glass all cround PT extro couth Zippy, thwifty Powerglide |b srk Swim Sets. Reg. $3. 98 ond’ .. . ca Fisher beauty, highest-comprestion BE gives you with the in seddhe and coupes! automatic wonemission; Power Steere 1) $4.98, Now $2.99 | power, Kaee-Aciien riding-smoothness largest brakes in its field. . Famed Knee-Action Ride—Chev- i79: Automatic Front Window ond || Boys’ Play Overalls. Reg. $1.98-2.50. .New $1.79 aed ps —cnd it's the lowest-priced line of oll. Eyii-tength Box-Girder Frame— Fisher Bedy Quality—You get rolet gives you the only Unitized Sect Controls (available on Bel Air PS Boys’ Summer Robes. Reg. $4.98-5.98. New $3.99 — = ‘Come iny confirm these.focts; ond — Oniy Chevrolet in its field gives you smorter styling—greoter comfort, Knee-Action.on any low-priced cor— ond "Two-Ten” models); Power Brakes », Boys’ Jackets. Reg. $7.98........... New $5.99 y choose this better buy! the extra strength and protection of a — safety, quolity—with this bed low- one big reason for that finer big-cor (available on Powerglide models)— / ; Reg $9.98 .....0.000...4. ....Mew $7.99 cs j Highest Compression Power— You fl length box-girder frame! priced cor with Fisher Body ride! p-us cronk-operated ventipones—one — Ka Boys” Wash Pants. Reg $1.98 ... Mow $1.38 © | get finer performance ond importont key for oll locks—lower trunk loading Reg $2.98 ..... Gases ese ce .. New $1.99 ©) = @os savings because Chevrolet hos height—positive-shift starting motor. ay k the -highest-tompression power . of be Charge Your Purchases any leoding low-priced cor! at No Extra Cost! Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. OS anh Mill: St. and 211 Ss. Saginaw St. _ Pontiac, Michigan ea FS otk dot eet at i iif: pera Er: Many creatures of the sea's great | in somber browng and blacks but shrimps depths are clothed and prawns flaunt flaming red scarlet and purple. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN = TRAVEL WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger —— Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and » air conditioned bed- ror aS fine food and refresh- men tertainment, Children's playroom. For illustrated folder write Wis- consin & Mic m Steamship Co, 601 BE. Evie St. Milwaukee. Wis Ticket Office & Dock Muskego en “THE MART” TEL. t-2665 pt = Waterford. CAI Fair Opens: + —fireworks at 11 p.m., the three-day festivities. parking for as many as 500 auto- ‘Waterford Fair Launched Today ara the genera] heading of Hobbies, Art, hobbies and talents, Pattie. and/| wt Carnival, to Last Three Days . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | Blanche Avery her Mexican ar- JOANN CALVERT | wa | | : } and Mrs, Edward M Nr Cal- gagement of their daughter JoAnn, to Thomas D. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone of Detroit |JoAnn attended Michigan State | Normal College and Thomas grad- | uated from the University of Michi- gan school of business administra- tion. He was affiliated with Sigma |Phi Epsilon fraternity. No wed id ng date has been set | j oo | | To Address Alumni REV. LLOYD DAY, President of God's Bible School and College, at Cincinnati, O,, will be et the EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Cemp Meeting on Tilden et West Huron - SAT. 2:30 P. M. to address the Alumni and Congregation! ®SERVICE TONITE, 7:30! Saturday and Sunday, 3 Services 10 p. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. A. |. Baughey,. Pres. 16 to Visit Bible School | LEONARD — A group of 16 chil- dren will leave Saturday morning \for a week's stay at the Rural! | Mission Bible School at Gull Lake, | under the supervision of Rev. B. F. | Hitchcock and Eugene Coutour. vert of Lapeer announce the en- | | | de signed for the youngsters. Car- nival prices will be reduced ana display will be” credited to Mrs three day annual CAI Fair will | ticles, and a display of hand carved be officially launched at 3:30 p.m. | | enduends and other curios from Al-| | today when the doors of the CAI| rica will be presented by Marthe | | Building, located on Williams Lake Underwood ia } na wen to expected are Craft displays from Pontiac State po Hospital patients and a map of Among the features there will be commercial and automotive | displays, a midway of games, a carnival, a hobby and talent show. | plus several programs of sha en- | tertainment. Within the area teenagers in mind, tonight's program will fea- ture Ted Schwab, banjo artist, and the high school's “Sing. Shots.” Included in the latter group are Anna Marie Thomas; Anna Mae Secan, Janet Pierce, and Deanna Mielke. Kenneth Ish, tenor, will perform, and Charles Ealy will be the emcee. The Saturday matinee scheduled from 12 to 4:30 p.m., has ual with Cubs from Williams Lake of Waterford Township will also offer crafts as will the Girl Scout Troop from Williams Lake School Galt Winter will bring a spoon collection from “all over the world,” and terrariums will be displayed by Mrs. Alfred Hard- ing. Other articles will include woven bureau scarts and evéhing bags by George Landine, a cup and saucer collection by Marilyn anne, Parcells. two bicycles will be given away. Ballet students will present several | acts. The program Sunday will include an exhibit and talk on guns by Lester Fitzgerald. The crowning ings will be shown at the fair. tels, will be Mrs. ~orrrvrvevrvrveweY* will end! John Allshouse, Joseph Franz, | | George Landino, Mrs, Charles Mat- Alfred Beebe, chairnmn of the | son, Janice Root, and Peter Zam- -tair, states there ts ample free | pot. Others participating in this de- Spark Area CAI Event | Babera Ker will show their char tices trom India; China birds will | acter dolls, Mrs. George Baker her! be part of Mrs. salt and pepper collection, Miss collection; Mrs. Brady Adams will | , button collection, and Mrs. Mar- | ' vin Hartwick will pug her cro- |-> Oakland County are other featured! The Camera Club and the Dray- tems. Waterford Center Cub Scouts ton Plains Extension Group will will offer their craft articles along | also be represented. Schools. Brownie and Girl Scouts/ Annabelle Marz’ sey, Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, and Phyllis Fullerton. Frieda Huggett will display ar- A. C. Arnold's! | bring her slipper collection, and | Mrs. Fred Collins will feature hand painted china and. figurines | Mary Harding will show her | chet work on display. A china dog collection will be feature, and ce- ramics by Mrs. Alvah Karnes will be shown. Robert Whitmore will | again bring his coin collection | along with Boy Scout James Shed |lowsky who will bring his coins, | also A stamp collection will be Law- rence Arntz’ effort and Mrs. Leif Overby will show her knitted doil- lies and woven rugs. | Friday and pennants from Jo- | Nelsey, A rag dol] and stuffed animal | George tigoyd Porter, In the antique department. Mrs Mrs. John Giddings Leland Bunyan, Mrs. T. M. Mrs. John Ingamells. Mrs Whitfield, Mrs. James Pierce and Nellie Van Zandt will Mrs. | Howard VanKleek, and many paint- | display their items Hand pafnted plates will be Mrs Demonstrating their prowess in| Ivan Johnson's specialty and a dis- oil, charcoal, water color and pas- | play of guns and archery will be James Afiett, presented by Bill Cariand. Eugene of the queen and the grand finale FERNDALE — Geraldine Grace | Hall and Gerald Dean Griffin ex: | changed nuptial vows Saturday in |a candlelight double ring ceremony jat the Foursquafe Church, Fern- dale. The bride’s mother is Mrs. James D. Hal! of 6386 Hatchery Rd., and his parents are Mr. and | Mrs. Perry Griffin of Toledo, Ohio The bride approached the altar in a floor-length gown of slip- per satin with inserted lace pan- els. The gown, fashioned with a | mandarfn collar, was lace beaded at the bodice. A cap of sequins’ | and pearis held her scalloped | fingertip veil, and Geraldine car- | ried a prayer book with an or- chid and stephanoctis. | Serving as Honor Matron was a | Sister of the bride, Mrs. Steve Karpovck of Rochester. Brides- |maids were Mrs. Laura Taylor \of Pontiac, Donna DeFilippo of | Ferndale, and Carolyn Griffin of Toledo, a sister of the groom, Bernard Griffin, brother, performed his duties as best man, and Robert Hall, brother lof the bride. and Neol Wilcox were | Gerald's ushers. Regerdiess of Age, Make or Condition when you trode FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Hall-Grittin Rite Performed Last Saturday in Ferndale the groom’sf After a reception at the Fera- Something NEW in Services dale ( ‘ommunity Center, the new- lyweds departed for a wedding trip to New York and Canada. | For her going-away costume Geraldine chose a blue cotton dress with white accessories and the orchid from her beu- DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist . “Eyes Examined’ New teceteg ot 60 6. Saginet Nest te State Theater FE 4-521) 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our laboratory by expert dis- penser end technician. We will not spare quality. quet. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will reside in Royal Oak. A ome taster, ‘_~wryYryryrrrrrrrrrrrereerererrrerryy* al i i i i hh hh hh hh hh he he he . " etficient optical lab with his o 7-point adjustment for perfect fit! No obligation. ~werweefeo"er,rrrvrevry* office. Have e ™wewwrwvwvweveevrervrevrevevrervrevrererevrle le at wwrererreee-rrrrrvry,* POPC SSS CTS CCC CeCe ee TeTeerreerreeereeeerrrrrrrrrrr 5 \ @Norge © Speed Queen @Easy @Maytag @GE WASHERS Your Choice \3 | partment will be Mrs. Clyde Nel-| = Petite a Sle cane nko mess Farnum will feature his shell re In the library, two aan be present, one of U. S. maps, charts, and pictures compiled by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey, and the other consisting of aquatic oqepment, S SieaPiteaiy Ae. Armada Family Attends wil|Reunion at Marysville { ARMADA — The annual re- union of the Grusewald family was held- July 18 at ee City chested ves samme.» ts Spencer's Guarantee Satisfaction! diab CHOOSE FROM 300 COLORS! @ Rubber Bese Paint @ Spectromatic Oil Paint @ Trim and Trellis @ Porch and Deck Enamel @ Vernish end Shellec @ Aluminum Enemel @ Novy White Enemel DECORATOR WALLPAPER and DRAPES SPENCER'S APPLIANCE and FLOORCOVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PARK FREE FE 4-9581 SUMMER HOURS: DAILY 8 'til 6 — FRIDAY 8 'til 9 ves ee aa rd ee ee ee ee ee ee a cee ee er eg aL NO MONEY DOWN) ° Hotpoint © Admiral * Phileo ° GE * Norge * Westinghouse REFRIGERATORS Your Choice Fully- Guaranteed The names of the refrigerators you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as reconditioned refrigerators and marked them all at one low For a New © BULOVA © ELGIN © GRUEN ° $ | 00 © BENRUS © HELBROS © LONGINE © WITTNAUER ; . - | Exampre Popes oney dl the Ware © of Savings ; 4 Ts “ Down You Ch 7) H _ Trede-ia — *4750 baat Fully Guaranteed ~ a $2500 . ) Thé' names of the washers you know , SOAs po We ee Pay 50 gles and. demenateanort wll 6 ~ Only marked them all at one low price. ahaa _© Admiral © Philco ° Crosley P)/ / xi ©Emerson ° Westinghouse °GE °Muntz ° ROA ; Wey fas: = ~, ay Ze Your Choice ~~ No Money Down — 50¢ Weekly vi OPEN FRIDAY # niGuT ft ‘tl 9 s9Q Gee 38 Fully Guaranteed Floor sample, demonstrator, pre- owned television sets! All fully guar- anteed just like new sets sets! Choose from 16,17", 20” and 21” sets. BUY ON OUR EASY TERMS 2I-)] price. ° AB ° GE © Barton — © Electromaster oon : © Philco : | 4 Gas and Electric = a RANGES @ jdm : Your Choice Real finds, every one! Apartment size, full size, 30° size Gas and Electric \S Ranges. Fully guaranteed preowned models. t 7A ", VACUUM CLEANERS = 6” 4 | _ , TWELVE - oe Air Force Goots: 57 Tons of Silver ‘Sold for Brass one _ : WASHINGTON @w — The Air Force said today it included a quantity” of silver in a sur plus sale under the mistaken im- it was trash. The sale is ng canceled. The sale was Tuesday at Wilkins | Air Depot, near Shelby, Ohio. The silver was in the form of unused decoration medals which the Air ‘Force believed were brass, ‘but learned later to their chagrin that they were silver. One law allows the Air Force to - terminate a contract for the good of the government, Liability ex- tends only to refunding any money paid for a proposed purchase. A second taw prohibits the Air | Force from selling gold or silver | e 7 material as surplus. French Experts Air Force beadquarters here did Seek Petroleum not say the amount of the silver, , . a but dispatchestrom shelby said i New Caledonia the total was about 57 tons. Qné) sypney (UP) — The French lot was bid at $1.90 a pound and a | colony of New Caledonia is the lat- second at. $4 a-pound. test South Pacific area in which oil The Treasury pays 90:5 cents per | ‘8 being sought fine ounce for newly-mined silver.| Experts conducting the search on There was no word of the ‘fineness | the island expect. to complete their -of the decorations. The value of 57, preliminary. investigations by the tons of fine silver would be more| end of this year. , than a million dollars. Uh . | , of the Societe de Recherche + +i jet D'Exploitation de Petrole ‘en Alibi Sounds Legitimate | oer tone (SREPNC), HASTINGS, Neb, — Repri-| said Australian drillers would com- manded for not brushing her teeth plete three or four experimental twice a day, the little girl told her Dad “‘but I don't have enough teeth | to brush them twice a day.” She was going through the missing teeth stage. Rene Pomeyrol, managing “Our first job was to verify re- ports that oil existed on the nar row mountainous island which is 2,000-foot bores by the end of 1954. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 |Pomeyrol said. ‘Oil was reported j there as far back as the turn of | the century and some smal] pros- | pectors actually sank a few shallow wells around 1916. But their enthu-_ siasm slowly petered out and noth- again tast year.” The French government holds a/ controlling 65 per cent interest in SREPNC. The New Caledonian 4 government holds 15 per cent, and leading Noumean businessmen sub- | scribed the remaining 20 per cent The company was formed in July, 1952 with a capital of about $162,- 000. Roughly half of this money, has already beeh spent and the’ balance goes into further drilling mapped out for this year. From 1940 to 1952 the port of Charleston, S. C., jumped from 7th place to 2lst place in the | Man Guilty of Trying fo Sell 2 Daughters © TOWSON, Md. w—Frank Mc- four-year-old stepdaughter for $75. A Baltimore County policewoman ' who posed as a prospective pur- ichaser testified McRoberts . told her: | “I would have to get $200 for | the baby because she is my own | flesh and blood.” McRoberts and his wife were | tried yesterday on a_ technical charge of contributing to the de-| linquency of a minor. Mrs. Mc- | Roberts was placed on probation for a year i Home Outfitting Co., 48 S. Saginaw St.] A dream come true of leather top tables. now you can get them at a fraction of the form These have hand-padded, moar-resistant tops, made by the exclusive Leath-R-Hdye process that seals pulverized between layers of costly | . Luxurious 18th Century styling, with thot massive look you odmire. Extra shelves in most styles Ward's Regular DECORA love the beauty and richness for you who Because er price leather ocquers convenience $29.90 Value--- WARD'S REGULAR $29.95 VALUES 24 K Gold Tooled TOR TABLES Al ~ —. a. rought Iron All-Purpose Miracle Chair Value! You don’t have to be an expert at this low price. . . Decorator fashioned Satin Blackpiate finish upholstered in washable heavy gauge Vinylite plastic to know this chair is a miracle value Just Check These Exclusive Features ... *UP - TO - THE - MINUTE STYLING — It follows the in steel furniture latest trend design. #NO-SAG SPRING SEAT .. asually found only in higher priced te # STRONG STEEL FRAME ts weight — has beautiful Satin Backplate finish. USE IT ANYWHERE indoors or outdoors . . . in the din- ing room, den, office, terrace, sundeck or porch. much * DOUBLE LEGS for extra sturdiness—-non -scratch plas- tic tips. * HEAVY GAUGE WASHABLE s VINYLITE PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY. * COMFORTABLE SADDLE SHAPE SEAT—21” wide, 19" deep, 30” high. WARD-WAY Ask About the — © No Interest! © No Carrying Charge! CREDIT PLAN id ew 5S” Diam” $995 OTHER PONDS from $3.98 Od f 111 N. Perry St. BF Good rich i Sée Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7:00 P.M. “«*"B.F.Goodrich FE 2-0121 Open Friday Nights *til-9-<-— fe CALL OF THE WILD—Bever! in New York’s Bronx Zoo after or y Putnam, 32, ganizing an all-gir! elephant safari | to Africa, similar to one she made in 1953. Trade Stations in Asia Slipping From French PARIS (# North Indochina is not al] France stands to lose in Asia. Also slipping are the first toe- holds of the once-great French em- pire on that continent—the little trading stations France has held on the Indian coast for more than 200 years. First congtiered by the French in the 17th century, they were ex panded into broad inland holdings Then they were lost to the Brit- ish, retaken, lost and restored once more as tiny enclaves in British India. For nearly a century and a half, the sleepy, primitive towns of French India remained French by | sufferance of the British Empire. | Their main industry reputedly was smuggling. The Indians claim a referendum is not needed in the French-held towng because local councils al- Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Loke Ave. cae ret a iy eg a @. Ne. 1 tia Your ready have declared for India. | They also say the trench wouldn't | permit a fair vote French officials in Paris say they are not reluctant to get out, but | they want to go in an orderly | fashion | Well Driller ecrocutad| by High Tension Wire OSCODA (UP)—A well driller] was electrocuted Thursday when| © the steel derrick of his well drill- ing rig touched a high tension} )— line at Old Orehard park eight miles west of here, | A. A. Graves, 33, Hale, Mich., was killed instantly when his rig touched a 140.000-volt line of the Consumers Power Co. Flames wrecked the rig and touched off a fire in the grass and trees which kept the Oscoda fire department from the spot for more than an hour. His body | was burned beyond recognition. ' | Graves was cleaning out a well | ° lat the park, which is on the Au- Sable River, when the accident occurred. | McNamara Attempting to Muster Dem Factions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Patrick V. McNamara, who now alone seeks Michigan's Democratic | nomination for U, S. senator, says jhe hopes to swing all party fac- |tions behind himself after Blair | — Moody's funeral tomorrow. McNamara, onetime AFL man, Detroit school board member, and former Detroit city councilman, such a proposal to Gov. Williams and others. He said he will put it this way: “What do you say to us all try- ing to work to get all Democrats | together in a united party drive to defeat Sen. Ferguson? Isn't this ; an opportunity to wipe out the last | & vestiges of factionalism in the par- emmenity ty by joiriing hands.” . SESE Sade TES ote OL ey SRE St SIC “a ee + = ey meets an elephant | ¥ sant Thursday he intends to make} > te ee ter" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 ae ak Ean Papen DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON | VACATION NEEDS! é ’ Aa Sar Geese remit Bt soap * nan . o — Sencieeniital "i “es oe oT OEY ee SE a See ' yr 4 ; July Sale! . f : __July Sale! | July Sale! j July Sale! Values to 69¢ me aA 2 : f ’ } Reg. 1.49 Boys F Men's Reg. 1.99 - Reg. 3.99 Ladies SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES | SKIRTS / pas Crisp, cool cotton skirts in smart prints ® and popular solids Sizes 10 to 20 Ceorges-New ports + ue ae oa or eR” i ae Cotton gabardine play © 2 to 18 dresses, * , etc Smart colors and patterns. Coorges-Newports _ on al shorts. Sizes M, L Ceorges-Newports i Ceorges-Newports CNRS NOD ee ewe & i Downstairs i \ Second Floor Main Floor Main Floor eS ~ Me Mi Ts Pay ? ~~ a vie, July Sale! | july Sale! July Sale! july Sale! Regular 2.99 Reg. 1.99. save 99c Men's Reg. 2.99 “Reg. 8.99 Ladies é Needs No lroning a be) SWIM TRUNKS Boys’ | Jeans | yee A real savings on Famous Cannon qual- Lastex swim trunks Better quality lastex § ity full size sheets. 3 Built-in supports. Sol- — and faille. All popu- styles. ideal for sum- sphere! hems. Bargain ; Gee ca id colors with elastic lar colors. Sizes 32 to * mer traveling. Wash- i pr ; = waist. S-M ; 46. es easily, dries quickly, ar) ; Ceorges-Newports Coorges-Newports * Coorges-Newports — Ceorges-Newports ; Second Floor Mein Floor f Mein Floor ~ July Sale! July Sale! Men's Reg. 6.99 Thristy Fiber BATH ~ Crease resistant gab- — Big savings on better Large size ; fine —_ , . ; ardine slacks, pleated ity bath size towels. Ht lppaig c wu tront, Hollywood slips in white, lace dresses for © Buy several at this } ' B ’ styled Blue, grey, and. tailored styles. from dawn to low price sorbent Birdseye. brown, green. Sizes | Sizes 32 to $2. . Buy several. Georges-Newports 30 to 42 Coorges-Newports Ceorges-Newports Downstairs July Sale! 3.99 Washable Picy Shoes SHORTS HALTERS |» : ~ vA Terry and knit polos, shorts in denim, terry ard twill, Deiiirn slacks or jack- ets, Zire style. 5S, Here's real sav- . “ xe Ooms, wera ; Ceorges-Newports : GCoorgee-Newperts . | 2 > . ) Mein Floor Main Floor . 7 ~ ee ee er . . j YOUR BIGGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH EVER? Pr : &* ae er ow | 4 JULY SALE! ? JULY SALE! z JULY SALE! z JULY SALE! | JULY SALE! | JULY SALE! 3 JULY SALE! | a Full Size—Ist Qualit N 3.99 Girls Sizes 3 to 14 j MiNG 29c \ Fruit of the Loom Men's 29¢ Cotton Cuff 3.99 Ledies 4 8.99 Linen 10 to 18 S MUSLIN SH SHEETS » PLAY SUITS ' TRAINING PANTS - UNDERWEAR ~~ Ladies’ Ankiets © Pedal Pushers ; * Toppers . ee ; a7 ' §6c * 49° § BR 5 48 _330C~*” M ~ | ~~ —ad Floor 7 Second Floor : —Main Fleer 2 —Main Fleer i z —Neis | Floor + —Second Floor Ds cam: arama A VS EERE oR rem, BY - NR OE EF, ERE Foe a JULY SALE! JULY SALE! 3 JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! ; JULY SALE! q JULY SALE! ; 1.49 Rayon 42x81 1.99 Girl's Sizes 1 to 6x Men's $1.99 Cotton Mesh Men's Short Sleeve : 1.99 Cotton & Cre of 5.99 uATS. © Curtain Panels. ‘SUN DRESSES. | “POLO SWIRTS | NYLON SHIRTS | LADIES SLIPS | SPORT JACKETS LADIES’ - 99 $ 88 e Pes } oreo é —Second Floor —Mein Floor | Wein Floor 5 —Main Floor tLioeed) Lae —Main Floor ~ Second Floor goa ae ee SX rer ere apes. # ae Oe MBE et — . 8 SO 8 SO ORG P eee wii erie “ JULY SALE! ® JULY SALE! ; JULY SALE! \ JULY SALE! JULY SALE! i JULY SALE! JULY SALE! 1.99 70x80 "1.89 Girls 1 to 6 2.99 Sheer | 2.99 Men's Terry Knit, [ lr, | 10.99\Ladies “Corrette” of 5.99 © Sheet Blankets SUN SUITS LADIES’ STOLES | POLO SHIRTS | LADIES’ HOSE | NYLON SLIPS “PETTICOATS t “ " . For | F 288 99 Sh ft. 59 i habe Te eke Se eee 3 ® a —Second-Floor —Second sioor . —Main Floor —Main Floor ~ —Main Fleor —Main Floor ee ee oon aeaTICE Tit neta oo ash nae QS ny ly , oo JULY SALE! . JULY SALE! : JULY SALE! JULY rr JULY SALE! — JULY SALE! 4 JULY SALE! 89c Soft Flannel | 1489 Washable Ra to 499 c 49 Summer 5.99 " Receiving Bankes } LADIES" $ sults "LADIES" BUSTERS ES’ PURSES | Playtex Girdles | Labi FOAM PILLOWS 3% 2esy $5 ' 1 2s yg . —Downsteirs Second Floor —Second Floor —Secced Fleer f —Main Floor _ =lecond Fleer Fg ents MPN BY ares a , a _ JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! f JULY SALE! |— JULY SALE! JULY SALE! su 69¢ “Lady Laurie” 2.49 Boys Sizes 4 to 16 5.39 Nylon Sport : Men's § 1.99 Summer ke CAses | “SWik SUITS | wows swinrs ~ PANAMA WATS | —" Laney, it Ladies’ Ui 2BreSg oF yn 23. 26 } —Downsiaire 4 -- qrfieasad Fleer & ame Pine FD = see ~ t ‘ ; . | . “Rouses Texas oft sigan faceee pene Shivers ran on both tickets. | am ex? Shivers Pitted Against. Attorney in Tomorrow's "Gubernatorial Race @ratic campaign for governor, fea- date does not get a clear majority | over his opposition. This year, both Democrats and) governor two years ago when) * s * “The governor, who led the drive) that in 1952 saw Texas’ Democrat. | i@ party organization go over to Republican Dwight Eisenhower, is for an unprecedented third in office. Yar- ed by 300,000 votes | by Shivers in 192, is making this attempt for state office. | ran unsuccessfully for state genera] 15 years ago. | has been an office holder | graduation from | Texas in 1930, | , lieutenant gov- | rnor. A conserva- . he actively sup-| the GOP ticket two years) when Texas went Republican) 2 fe if Roe ; : tHtit mn George B. Parr, the political boss current- indictment for assault to} | : fe vers has said that Yarborough out-of-state support from the Political Action Committee, | National Association for the ancement of Colored People, | the Americans for Democratic ion. arborough says Shivers is the | te of the big gas com- . has spoken of him as favor- | the ban on segregation =] } RESPQE. “ schools and has pointed at a-land deal in which Shivers made | @ $425,000 profit. Yarborough has ridden hard on the third-term issue and Shivers’ | Eisenhower in 1952. eld Continue Hunt for Pilot in New Mexico Area continued today for, a Michigan Air National Guard jet pilot whose plane disappeared plane formation Wednesday night proach on an Albuquerque field. The missing pilot is Capt. G. G. George of Lansing, Mich., of the‘ at Romulus, Mich. He was flying as wingman to/ {i grows along the ground like a _| Capt. Lestef A. Erickson, also of | vine instead. of standing upright. the l1Tist. ‘Both were on a training flight to Ontario, Catif. Erickson said “George's ¥F86E peeled off suddenly at 35,000 feet and slid into a dive. ‘“‘That was the last I saw or heard of him,” he said. Grows ‘Lazy’ Corn NEW HAVEN, Conn. ® ~ “La- zy” is how the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station describes E (P)—A search from a two- an instrument ap- | Donald F. Jones, chief geneticist. LEWIS -- Fine Furnitur he did what was best Eisenhow- déntial nominee, Adlai Stevenson. | favored federal ownership of Texas’ tidelands. Cleveland Doctor Takes Stand in Wite’s Killing ‘CLEVELAND @®—Dr. Samuel Stieppard returns to the witness stand today at a coroner’s inquest into the killing of his wife. JOutwardly calm and speaking carefully, the 30-year-old Bay Vil- lage osteopath spent an hour and | 55 minutes on the stand as the inquest began yesterday He told a story similar to one, h@ gave authorities after his 31-) year-old wife, Marilyn, was beaten te death July 4 « EPPERT'S | CAMERA SHOP | W. Huron FE 5-6615. LE ie) Pennywise Pair Puts: Cents Into Marriage BISBEE, Ariz. W— For four years Joseph S. Santi saved his pennies. “This,"’ he told Lydia Mae Law- son, holding a cloth. bag crammed with coins, ‘will pay for our mar- riage license and the jydge's fee.” The couple yesterday handed the | ¢ 1,500 pennies to Superior Court Judge Frank Thomas. He kept 200 for the license, mar- ried Joseph and Lydia and handed back the rest as a wedding present, ‘Deaths Last Night CINCINNATI (AP)—Hugo Ernst, 172 Restaurant Employe ‘and International Unica. CALGARY—Ceri E£. Austin 172. promi- for @ yests. ’ eri PHILADELPH1A—Harry J. O'Neill Or 7, of nearby Lansdowne Edward A Loulsville O'Neill, city.editor of Times 64, well Known concert pianist BAN DIEGO. Calif—Mrs Carrie M Houser, 65. mother of Theodore V. Houser of Chicago, chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Co nent in the -Canadian grain business the | taKe pLacip, ~ % — wither? aud THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 , Exchange of War Dead to Begin in September genera! president of the APL os and}. MUNSAN, Korea #—The U.N. Bert re command and the Communists will exchange bodies of soldiers buried behind enemy lines starting in September, it was announced to- day. ’ father - of The bodies of war prisoners whe died in POW camps also are to be ; MTA kecwan ORT ha RN aN 4 Rear Adm. T. B. Brittain, senior Allied member of the Military Armistice Commission, said the disinterring and caring for the ~— FALSE TEETH Communists are responsible for eee of ‘Allied mil ” personnel in ‘North Kores. The UN oul have OPEN HOUSE the same. responsibility in South] EVERY EVENING orea, — 825 W. HURON Helps You Overcome See the Latest TV Demonstreted! Looseness and Worry Get a Good — longer be annoyed or fee! ill-at- ii. Used FUL = Sy Lovtmemrect’ sens some || BAMPTON ELECTRIC TE rassment Caused by loose plates. Get PASTEETH today at any drug counter. WIS -- Fine Furniture LAST 10 DAYS of LEWIS’ SOFAS . . . SECTIONALS LIVING ROOM SUITES $199.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Mod. Sectional $ 169% rec doar al ematam oop egret oes Tate) 0) fo She $219.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair roan esign in grey air $ 189” $259.50 Finchley Cust. T-Cushion Sofa. Lawson decorator piece in green $2 29” matelasse with fringe. ... $269.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional In charcoal nylon frieze and up-to- $23 9 the-minute’ modern styling. Only $269.50 Kroehler Crescent Suite In lime green mohair frieze... oes 6) 6a se «6 4) 6 6 6) 6 6 © 6 6 mohoir frieze cover..........++ Neatly styled small arm sectional $229" heavy nubby texture............ custom made with solid foam cush- one—at—this- price Curved front and back with deep matching. fringe and top quality $239” $269.50 Fischer 2-Pc. Sectional | with sotid foam cushions and brass legs, covered with rubber back, $469.50 Karpen ‘Sport Coach’ Sectional The ultimate in fine designing = $399" ions and newest rubber bock, metol! - oe lic tweed Cover... 202.002 esee - $495.00 Pullman 2-Pc. Suite Large -curved front davenport and chair covered with the finest “Zim- merman” mohair frieze sith Pull- $429” man quolity construction, reduced’ = to . os f Matching Box Spring at Some Low Price You Save ‘20°! Price Subject te Chenge Without Notice The finest of mattresses covered. with NYLON- REINFORCED decorator covering with taped seams, handles and vents. ‘‘Posturized”’ to keep you level from head to toe and offered to you for a limited time at $20 below its regular value. See this exceptional value at LEWIS’ today! : = REDUCTIONS on FINE QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES * $136.50 Modern Limed Oak Suite Fully dustproof with center guide drawers . . neat polished brass hardware Double dresser with large beveled mirror and matching. bed, reduced to $218.50 Johnson-Carper Suite Ar &-drawer large matching chest and Save $49 50 on this one ere tore eeenere $213.50 Curved Front Suite Your choice of Seafoam or California Wal - nut in this handsome modern suite Large 52” double dresser. Roomy chest with cedar drawer and full size bed...... In highly polished Korina double dresser, full size bed only tjoor sample $279.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany Save $80.50 on this targe modern suite. A big 8-drawer double dresser, 6-drawer chest and panel bed. One only to sell at...... * $254.50 Menge! Limed Oak Suite Neat brass hardware on this well made suite . . .Double dresser, chest and bed Bene WENGE. OOK. = o.c\cle c oiccle s'sic'eiciele'e crele $276.50 Kroehler Modern Suite Double dresser, chest and bed in modern Iimed oak Fine Kroehler construction with easy pull drawers, a fine buy at only $299.50 Huntley Modern Cordovan _ Exceptionally well styled Cordovan ma- - hogany with across the top brass pulls... Double dresser. chest and bed... . Very fine Guality, reduced (6... .cceeccsiccccec ss Consisting of triple dresser, large chest, pane! bed and nite stand, extra fine quality and design . . . One only at $89 90 savings *AVAILABLE WITH BOOKCASE BED $20 ADDITIONAL Pp ARK FREE: REAR OF STORE - 119" +169" $189" 5199" $7] 9" ‘249 5269” $408.90 Large Kroehler Taftytone Suite $319" Wrought iron extension table with birch $5995 5-pe, Wrought fron Breakfast Set $1645 Modern 5-pe. Dinette Modernized Duncon Phyfe extension drop leaf table with extra leaf, and 4 matching 129 Heatproof plastic top table with extra $9950 Kuehne Krome Breakfast Set!’ cloth cover, red or green. .... . $ 9.95 48''x36'"'x12" Rigid Pool : with Shower $18.95 All Metal 2-Passenger Glider 260. een, $37.50 8-Rib, Tilting Umbrella, Floral $29.95 Innerspring Chaise Longue, plastic cover $29.95 Outdoor Grill $49.95 Innerspring 3-Pass. Glider, full metal arms, weatherproof cover $39.95 Simmons Chaise Longue, self adjusting to any position eer eer eee ereeveenene SR 6 @ BS 0 es 0 © ee 6 th Ge oe 6 8s 15" chintz lined, deep fringe... .. i" ‘3 2” 23" 36" "$34" 8 = ‘ he included and mattress We Close Wednesdays at Noon During July and August ~62-70 South Saginaw St. $ 39.95 Kroehler, frieze TV Chairs, $ 49.95 Boltaflex Lock Rocker $ 59.95 Swivel TV Chairs, $ 89.95 Large Naugahyde $ 89.95 Large TV Chairs, swivel $119.50 Pullmanaire Lounge Chairs in top palin oxtra leaf and 4 plastic covered $49” emcees chairs. Extra fine quality, re- leat and 4 matching heavy padded seat 7 i seat and back chairs......... ere uced to and back chairs, reduced to.......... $154.50 Buffet & Hutch $119 $102.50 Matching China $89 ; - HOLLYWOOD . after SUMMER 7 eceanance SUMMER FURNITURE | | TABLE LAMPS} | pep Frames || CHAIRS. all kinds $ 4.89 Metal Chair Choice of our Reg. $14.95 | | Simmons Holly. Reg. $9.95 or Rocker ................. *4’ $14.95 tine 95 wood fame ° $ 95 $ 34.50 Sl Ala *29” $ 6.95 Folding Aluminum Chair, Sail- Wout tron 4 fe T . fringe base on casters........ and Ottoman ...... tweed cover :.. ens © 8 6 6 «4 8 Chair and an “type, decorator cover ....... ‘ 69” $ 89.95 Swing Ki Reclining hairs .......5.... *79” frieze or metallic tweed covers *89” a; ‘ a So | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23,1954” RAF Pilot Jumps [County Red Cross} ix. st tat ras oie oa From 8 Miles High Fetes Disabled Ball and Mrs. J, “Robert Mosby, . ao all of Birmingham. Red Cross mo-| Djarkarta, capital of the young Vets at Picnic tor service chairman and vice-! republic of Indonesia, now has a PICKERING, England, July 23 chairman, Mrs, Grant Harold of population estimated at 3,000,000 UK—RAF flying officer G. B. Owen| 98K County Chapter, Ameri- | BBitmingham and Mrs. Chester | and is the | « |can Red €ross, entertained 26 d parted from his Sabre Jet fighter abled tients ze ‘Desrborn Vet W. Olney, Royal Oak, drove cars| Asia. at a height of nearly eight miles! erans’ Hospital at the annual vet cane Toliticel AGver , Potties! M yesterday. erans picnic Wednesday. ’ The rarefied atmosphere outside| The 26 men toured Detroit Mu | was 67 below zero, but it was/| nicipal Zoo in Royal Oak and re quite hot inside—the plane’ had/turned to the gardens of Cran caught fire. So Owen pressed the | brook House in Bloomfield Hills | button which touched off an explo-| for ja picnic supper. = | sive charge that ejected him, his} Pianist Warren Pease and ma emergency oxygen tank and his} gician Charles W. Goudie both of seat for a jump that an Air Min-| Birmingham volunterred evening istry spokesman said was the high-| entertainment. est ever made in this country, 41,- ; Mrs. W. C. Spreull of Birming- 000 feet. He landed t hute, uninjured. Fee eee*:| ham, chairman of Red Cross Gray Ladies and MRS, Ralph : z Moulthrop, Royal Oak, vice chair- Educational institutions in Michi- aaa incliads ae eaereved pore are eupervined -_ —— and universities, 10 public junior ping were severi Giray Ladies. colleges and 561 approved and 308; Mrs. Kari Bailey of Birmingham. accredited high schools. Red Cross canteen chairman, su- ~ a — — _ FARM Used Tractors MACHINERY — + It is to the advantage of every right thinking, LAW ABIDING CITIZEN of Oakland County that your Sheriff's Department continue ot its present HIGH EFFICIENCY of Law Enforcement * brought about by a competent EXPERIENCED administrator. . Re-Elect Clare =< r 7 é ' hie PARKING FOR BATTLE CREEK—Same of the | lot with 433 spaces is visible behind the igft bank FARMALL H “j 10 off-the-street parking lots —— 1,207 spaces, |tower. The large building at the bottom mght is FARMALL F20 built by the city of Battle Creek, can be seen in the Enquirer and News building , CO-OP - this air view of the business district The large: st VAC REPUBLICAN With Plows and Cultivators Cision Farm Supply Corner Ook Hill Reed and M-15 P. 5-4800 Clarkston, Mich. _ Indian Police sect OH | seed By Natknalats yesiereey » | Kathleen Hughes to Wed These reports said the police | Nationalist- Invaded City | Inits Kept the village on India’s | SANTA MONICA, Calif. # ~{ BOMBAY, India & — Reports | | west coast separated from. the | Actress Kathleen Hughes, 25, and rhboring P 7Uese _ "mee | a . reached here taday that armed In | ne ighboring Portuguese ferritones | tim producer Stanley Rubin, 36 j of Damao and Selwasa as the ‘‘lib- | dian police have sealed off aoa at pe force’ led by Francis Mas obtain a marriage license yester- the Portuguese Indian village carenhas consolidated its contro). | day and said = will wed — $$$ —______— — ease —— ames You Spend Only $14995.... and We'll Give You a SEWING MACHINE Zte2 This Is One Of The BIGGEST DISCOUNT OFFERS Ever Made In The State Of Michigan BUY THIS MQ for 514885 .or THIS for “198 and GET THIS CONSOLE dl y-seeareee| Ie Jalal ilfS| SEWING MACHINE ae | FREE! ba Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite FREE PARKING , Gorgeous Modern da Cheap, Off-Brand rae CUSTOMER ! NO MORE Sewing Machine FREE! Sewing Machine FREE! | opel HURRY! | NO MONEY DOWN! | NO MONEY DOWN! FREE — Westinghouse Console ! IF\\ Honeymoon Chrome Drop-Leaf Table DI N ETT E $ LIVING ROOM Table at ONE OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SAT. TIL 9] swine = SET....... SUITE $4 95] Reg. 250 $ 95] Model— Minder REG. ‘250 “Geluad Dre, = [aca rn THE 7 36-HOUR SPECIAL—HURRY! Matching Chairs NO MONEY, DOWN! 125 W. HURON ST. PLENTY OR FREE PARKING. ‘Where Wrigley’ s Used to Be’ PLENTY On FREE PARKING ss smeentt nee at ae) ifs | Bote | i me ge egemiree, ssa 1 r ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY, JULY od 1954 7 omato Contest _Time Arrives Neighborhoods .Race to See Who-Can Get First Ripe Ones “Every home gardener is eye great anticipation,” Ed Alc hin, county agricultural agent says. “It seems there is an unscheduled con- test in almost every neighborhood to see who can get the first ripe tomatoes.” , According to Alchin, your toma- to plants can be a disappointment as well as a source of embarraés- ment. “Right now is the critical time for most home garden to matoes planted about Memorial Day,” he says. ‘Hot, humid weath- er is ideal for the development of bacterial and fungus infcections. Once they have hit the tomato crop, there is little the gardener can do to save it.” As Alchin says, in this case it's an ounce of prevention or combined, use one-half the amounts recommended when used separate- ly,” Alchin directs. ‘When the tomatoes have reached the diamé- " fing his tomatoes at this time with ter of a quarter or larger, this spray should be applied once every ten days, as long as the plants are bearing fruit,"’ he says. About four sprays will be nec- essary on the ten-day basis. Later on, if late blight of tomatoes should strike, the full amount of copper should be used, along with the rec- ommended a of ziram, the agent suggests. “If insoluble copper and ziram are used on tomatoes together, they will take care of three blights and anthracnose which are the dis- eases most often affecting tomatoes in the home garden.” The more leaves you put up with hay, dairyman, the less your feed costs will be for the dairy herd this winter. CLOSE-OUT TRELLIS and ARCHES 20% OFF Moe Electrical Fixtures 742 W. Haren 20% Off BARNES HARDWARE Plenty of Parking FEN CLOTHES POSTS, Steel with hooks ALL TYPES lastalled by Us of Open Mon., oe Thurs., 49 N. Parke tee ececcee.. $5.95 @a. ARDMORE FENCE CO. Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 CES weeeeee, 00 per ft. of FENCES Materials Only! Sat.. 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 —+—__— Brazilian Creates Garden |As He Would A Painting “By WILMA GREENWAY Whether your garden consists of a formal estate or a small plot which you are trying to beautify, yeu can hardly fail to gain a headful of creative ideas by studying the Brazilian gardens of Roberto Burle Marx, A dynamic new concept of gar- dening is exemplified in the work of this world-famous landscape architect and painter. Now on display at the Museum -ef Cran- brook Academy of Art, the exhibi- tion of photographs and original gouaches of Burle Marx gardens will continue through Aug. 15. The display, on loan from the Smith- sonian Institute, can be seen from 2 to 5 p. m. daily except Mon- days, without charge. Some 75 photographs, 35 water color designs of gardens, a section of ceramic tile paneling, printed textiles, and paintings cf species of flowers which the artist-botanist has developed, give the viewer an idea of the —_ and magnitude of Surle Marx garden creations. Photographs show landscape details from gardens of private estates, airports, civic centers, rooftops, famous buildings, parks and public squares. The water color plang are works of art in themselves, resembling abstract paintings. For Burle Marx, who is also an, internationally-renowned _ painter, | an artist creates his picture. uses a free hand and a master mind in composing his landscapes. The flowers and vegetation of his native Brazil are his ifving paints. He masses them fof texture; clips them to give a clean, incisive line. A flowing stroke of water may etch the at the and canvas. A 2 MASTER GARDENER EXHIBITS WORK—A revolutionary new creates a garden in the same way | concept in gardening is demonstrated in the work of Roberto Burle He | Marx, world-famous landscape architect and painter, now on exhibit Museum of Cranbrook Academy of Arts. vegetation of his native Brazil as “living paint’ magnificent gardens, just as he would compose a picture with paint Photographs and original water-color designs of Burle Marx gardens make up the exhibition, as well as a panel of ceramic tile (above), originally part of a free-standing wall in one of Marx’ gardens. The display, open‘to the public without charge every day except Mondays, will continiie through Aug. 15. —Poentiac Frese Phete Marx usés the to create his curve of a wall. The shape of a flower bed or a graveled drive is drawn with an artist’s eye for design and composition. Marx never considers a garden as an entity in itself. He sees it in relation to the’ topography and building which it complements. His gardens are outstanding, but never conceited. They do not dominate; but are integrated into their environment in one monious whole. A lesser artist might have al- lowed his gardens to dwarf their surroundings. But there is nothing ef the dictator in Burle Marx. Those who know him say he is) modest, tranquil, and P then har- Cc to go to work. Perhaps you can't use to focus interest on an interesting curve. garden as think of it in terms invariably good | design, color contrast, density of gardener trim these stupendous ideas to his own size? It’s not as difficult as you may think. Te “see” a garden as Burte Marx sees it is a matter of in- ward creativeness, rather than outward material. It is a matter of standing back visualizing the whole, and allowing your naturally reative sense of form and design water as “liquid sculpture” But you can plan your a picture—you can of overall humored—a man whose feeling | vegetation. for the value of God's cre ations | is reflected in his work. But how can the man-in-the- | naturally to some extent. gardeners do. Probably this Most But see—and com- you have done street, the average small -home prehend the Burle Marx exhibit ee TODAY! You Will Never BUY BETTER or PAY LESS” TRADE and SAVE Your INVESTMENT ti LE eee If your car is 2 years old or older tet one of our courteous Salesmen show you our .. .: DIFFERENCE DEAL guards, Dual accessories. Ready ot Drive. , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Pontiac Retail Store Mt. Clemens at Mills St. Downtown Across‘ From the Post Office - A 1954 PONTIAC “8” Costs Only oy 7 As) «ee Including Heating System, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Bumper Dual Defrosters, Undercoat . , Also Sales Visors, Directional Signals, « and many other Tax and License .., and you will begin to do it con- sciously. Then you will know the thrill of becoming an artist, with living trees, grass, flowers, even stone and gravel_as the elements of your céfiposition—a_ real artist, who uses his materials knowingly to procure a desired effect. Garden Chores Narrow to Four Watering, Weeding, Pest Control, Booster Plant Food Listed Midsummer gardening usually settles down to watering, weed- ing, and pest control — with an occasional booster of plant food, perhaps in soluble form. You have some leeway in watering and weed- ing, depending on weather. But you can’t afford to give an inch to bugs and blights, if you want to keep your garden as you pic- tured it when you first started digging. For example, tomato dusting usually results in morg tomate picking. To harvest a good crop from your vines, you must pro- tect them all summer against insects and diseases, If you ex- pect to pick clean, healthy fruit from your trees — rather than a wormy, scabby crop — use a fruit tree spray right through the season. The dhly way worms get into apples ‘is from the outside — us- ually hatching from eggs laid through punctures in the skin. A good insecticide - fungicide com- bination keeps worms from getting started, and guards against scab- by apples too Combination materials come in dust-gun packages, so preventive pest control is a simple job. You can give your garden ai quick dusting while you're waiting for company to come. And many of the most effective modern bug- killers and blight preventers are extremely row in toxic hazard, so you can have beautiful flowers or a productive vegetable garden without endangering your family or pets. Pest-control chemicals should be applied about once a werk, and after every rain. You may want to step up thd schedule if insects or diseases begin to look serious, The main thing ts to keep leaves and fruit covered with a protective coating of chemical. When plants are grow- ing rapidly, they may outgrow a pest-control . application faster than you realize. What you do this year may also affect next year’s garden, espec- ially your perennials, like roses, and fruit trees. These plants need a reserve food supply to carry them through the winter end start new growth in the spring. Plants which lose their leaves to insects or diseases afe more susceptible to winterkill, or at best will be less vigorous next year. Sell sows that farrowed in late spring, advise MSC agricultural economists. and breed gilts for fall farrowing. | Quizzing th Q—Will it harm my peony plants to cut away some of their foliage now? A—You should wait until they turn yellow and brown in Octo- ber. The foliage is needed for the manufacture of food. Be surr, however, to remove old flower |. heads, otherwise they will go to seed, . * * Q—When should asparagus be fertilized? A—Once a year. In the spring. before cutting, or at the end of the cutting season when the plants are allowed to grow. . * s Q—What can be done to keep a recently cut tree stump from sprouting? LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD $1,000.00 Or More to the Value of Your Home With Stark Bros’ World's Champion FRUIT TREES SHRUBS, VINES, ROSES “aed other Ornmaentals, tion. Write or Phone. JAMES R.. SNYDER 9610 Dartmouth Rd. Clarkston OA 8-2942 No. abliga- e Gardener | A—Paint or spray the stump pour into drilled holes one & will kilt all new growth, * \ os Q—Is it permissible to cut the foliage of Oriental poppies to the ground after they have finished blooming? A—It is better to wait until yellowing begins rather than cut the leaves immediately after " ¢@ «© @ Q—Is bonemeal a satisfactory fertilizer for the vegetable gar- den? A—No, its action is too slow and it supplies but a small amount of phosphorus and ni- trogen in relation to its cost. Better use a ‘complete fertilizer. » * * Q—Please tell me what is meant by the numbers which are printed on fertilizer bags? Those on mine read 412-4. A—Complete fertilizers are made up of three essential plant elements, nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, The first number stands for the percentage of ni- trogen, the second for phosphor- us and the third for potash. MAT FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. ____ SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shlawasee, Farmington 1599-~2935 — a 4 This Week's Gardeh Tips for the Area If it’s a hot day, either get up early and work fast to beat the heat, or postpone bending over a torrid row until the morrow, Sit in a shady spot and relax: . . PROTECT children, pets, shrubs with actor F ence Take Te the garden now, and make plenty of notes. And if you haven't started a garden diary, although you certainly planned to, don't waste another day. s * * Although mildew afflicting phiox can be controlled by sul- phur, a way to discourage it is by keeping the roots of the plant and the soil around the roots moist. “NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 Month to Pay Beautiful and permanent, an Anchor Fence keeps children and pets in... strangers and stray animals out! Easy terms. Call for free estimate. Phone FE 5-7471 or FE 5-4962 * *¢ ®& Iris - transplanting time is upon us: bearded varieties may be set deeper into the ground than other types. Japanese iris loves fairly acid soil; Siberian iris doesn't like manure. No iris lover likes to find borers in the tubers. Destroy in- fected ones. 7 ¢ @ 5 For a late bloom, autumn crocus and colchicum bulbs are wonder- ful — and it’s getting toward plant- ing deadline for them. * * * If it's dry and the regulations White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan permit, see that the beds get a FEderal 5-4711 thorough drenching a couple of times a week. Otherwise resolve to | _ mulch the beds next year or thank your star= you did this one Madonna lilies can be set out AERIAL DUSTING or transplanted now SERVICE * * «@ Insecticide, Fungicide, Insect and Mosquite Coentrel Pontiac P.O. Box 2206 OR lande 3-9704 If you're planning some fall! pur- chases, plan before you purchase And purchase at a repytable nurs- ery. T THE SPARTON CO. of Berkley Has Appointed Us Dealer for the SPARTON WATER SOFTENER SALES & SERVICE DANGEY’S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 1 Block North of Johnson. FE 5-563i. WE DELIVER 358 OAKLAND AVE. FORMERLY DIXIE FEED STORE Paint With the BEST and SAVE PONTIAC VARNISH CO. overtone eee eee se eeter We mix any color you choose with 240 signature Rustic Picnic Tables . . $22 K. D. ($4 More Finished) Pet Supplies for Your Bird, Dog or Other Pet ) PAINTING | UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rood Phone EM 3-4812 FENCING _ | Safety and Protection for Your Children, Pets ALL TYPES “Chain Link—Lawn—Garden Farm—Industrial! In Stock: 2x4’ Welded Wire, 4, 5, 6-ft. High Instelled of Material Only Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. 4430 ae Rd. (M-24) FE 5-090! Bal TURSDAY THRU So ce fer hermiae ap. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A. M. SUNDAY 1¢@ A. M. ‘TIL ¢ P.M -“Handiest Mowing Outfit I! Ever Used...” TRY the McCormick “Farmall” Cub YOURSELF iy McCormick Parmall Cub with the Cub 4'%-foot moker really around fast in close quarters and small fields. It's handy for many odd mowing jobs. “It'll get right out and cut plenty of hay, too—12 to 15 acres a day on a tankful of gas (7% gallons). “And the drawbar is always free for in-between jobs; “Why not try the Farmall Cub yourself? You'll find it the handiest all-around tractor you ever owned. See or Call Us Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM UAPLEMENTS KASCO FEEDS — r- . } ; 4 - 7 aa in *, Follow 4 St in Creaming F Aaah ee 1 Come cit | ries night arr Baked do your gxercises, after you The whple secret of proper skin care at.home is experi- ave cleansed with cleansing cream. mentation. You must do your best to buy what’s right | Use it after sun or wind burn, for you—but buy in small jars at first, until youre sure: | 7U‘IN€ winter) when skin looks Keep abreast of new developments in ‘all-purpose U8 to the touch. . ; creams—there are some beginning to show on the mar- _A Steam Bath: Give your skin a change. Steam helps | ket that really Meserve this title nowadays both | dissolve away the dried top layer, opens pores for deep lubricating and stimulating, tightening and soothing. | cleansing. Exercise with lubricating cream on face, keep If you're an extra-busy girl, see if you can find the one. it on while you lean oyer that bowl of piping hot, steam- ched, flaky, or feels and only for your skin. jing water. . In winter, this warms and melts concealed oil in pores, How to Cream Face ont penetrates, cleanses. Dream there 15 minutes. First, tie your hair back, with ribbon, towel, or what-| fa oo - needed. ever, to keep it out of the cream zone. Remove lipstick!, 4 Skin Freshener: Exactly what it implies—used| and mascara with cream so you won't push them back ‘0 remove your cleansing cream and lubri- in your pores. : cating cream, it leaves the skin ciear and Apply cream generously with both hands so you don't Clean, lightly toned. , favor one side over the dther. Make sure every pore is It's milder than the oily astringent covered, especially around nostrils, mouth corners, under- - @ pick-up for sensitive skin. Used on @ cotton pad, it removes excess cream, 7 cools off, and “brightens” your skin texture \ | When to use—Use this as the oily skin does the astrin- | gent, as a midday cleanser and pick-up after cleansing m4 cream, to freshen before new makeup. To wash your face with cream—Moisten a cotton pad lip and back of neck. Practice stroking with an upward- with skin freshener, dip into cleansing cream, and wash outward motion, gently so as not to stretch the skin. |away dirt in 1, 2, 3, 4 motions. Rinse off with another START: 1. At base of throat. Use right hand on left pad of skin freshener. neck, and vice versa, increasing pressure on up strokes. ’ 2. Repeat same motions from chin to ear. If You're Normal 3. Repeat from nose to temples You will have times—or places—that are combinations 4. Stroke up between eyes and out over forehead of dry and oily. Nose, chin and forehead may show oil FINISH: By circling under eyes and out over lids—- cheeks, eyes, neck, dryness. Summertime you may have gently, gently: This area, where wrinkles show first, twice as much oiliness as wintertime. , needs constant soaking with lubricating cream, eve Keep your skin soap-and-water clean at all times, use, cream, vegetable oils, after you've passed 30. _ ___ ¢leansing cream daily; and in winter, or for dry patches, Gently pat into eyelids with alternating fingerprint put on lubricating creams as ‘directed. Always follow the _pats of two fingers. Let cleansing cream sink into your | 1, 2, 3, 4 motions for creaming, massage or removal. _| feces Le seconds before removing . . . insures acleaner| Experiment to find out if you should use a mild astrin- | face. Now what's left on your fingers rub into your nails.) pent (if you lean towards oiliness), or a These are what you, need: gentler skin freshener. These are mat- If You’re Oily -| ters of degree which you must settle with | your own skin. .. A Cleansing Cream; Means just what it implies | Now that your face is cleaned and : a cream form of cleansing. The oily skin should have aired, let's get some oxygen to the rest a light. not heavy lubricating cream. of your body. Open up your windows Can be used once a day? either in the morning before and take a deep breath —- of beauty. using your soap and water or at night. Follow by +,2,3,4, Remember, every tissue and cell of your body needs creaming directions, every time oxygen —— absorbs oxygen. Be sure you take time out, An Astringent: A cooling. tightening, stimulating once a day. to get plenty of fresh air. Take at least 40 lotion that closes the pores. It is too strong to be used deep breaths. after soap and water, but its very drawing strength is’ Some of the best beauty products are not found in what the oily skin needs for oil removal. | bottles don't cost a cent. Sun is one—fresh air Some types of astringent will be too strong and | 2nother. Get plenty of them—they’re free too tightening for some skins because of the alco- | . holic content. Plain witch hazel is an adequate mild Ideal Weights one. Use vour judgment, there are plenty to pick Yesterday I gave you Hollywood's ideal beauty propor- from. tions and showed you how to classify your frame. When to use—Other than cleansing cream removal, Now, here s the weight chart I promised you. It's vour astringent is an especially good midday clean-up for designed for women 25 and over and is reprinted by per- the working girl, particularly in summer when oily skins Mission of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company: “glow” toomuch. Keep a small bottle and cotton in your , bag or desk. A Beauty Mask: Is a deep and stimulating cleanser. Height (with shoes) Weight in Pounds (Including 3 pounds for clothing) It forms a dried mask on the face when allowed to set for ee saaT Ts —— ee _ ——— rate 10 to 20 minutes. I'll go into them on the Facial Day.| #1) lost ig ia 4101s Don t forget your daily soap-and-water steaming. 51 107-115 114-122 121-131 | If You're Dry ; > 2 . 110-118 117-125 124-135 A Cleansing Cream: This type of cleaner is the heavy.| > 3 113-121 120-128 127-138 rich kind. Cleanse with this morning and night. Follow _ > 4 M6125 124-132 131-142 1, 2, 3, 4 motions, .— § 5 119-128” 127-135 133-145 | A Luivicating Cream: Rich with lanolin—the nearest. 5- 6 123-132 130-140 138-150 thing to our natural oils—thick and oily. 5- 7 126-136 134-144 142-154 If you haven't any, your cleansing cream mixed evenly, 5. g ~——~»4:99-189 +=» (137-147. ~~=s»*:145-158 with warm baby oil, vegetable oil or pure lanolin will do | : -15 \ | §- 9 133-143 141-151 149-162 the trick. Watch your dry skin drink this up as) 519 136-147 145-155 152-166 you—1, 2, 3, 4 massage it in. 5-11 139-150 14°-158 155-169 . When (o use—give your skin 20 minutes of this Marlette Resident Visits at Two homes in Pontiac (Continued Tomorrow) Plan Clothing Wisely’ Tuesday Tees Club | Holds Guest Day Plans were made for the annual te | ee In buying your summer clothes, keep your Vacation plans in mind It's wisest to know where you ll picnic of the Tuesday Tees Golf Mrs. Earl Phillips of Cherokee road and Mrs. Lee be going before buying anything Club when WM members and guests Kremer of Dwight avenue are entertaining their mother, SOM Vacation spots demand Cas cathered Tuesday at Pontiae Coun Mrs. William Shields, who arrived this week from her 2! Clothes exclusively “Others deo in. Chip for Guest Day. home in Marlette. mand a mixture, and still others Mrs. George B. Roberts will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Kuijala returned to their West Iroquois road home a few days after motoring | expect a girl to bave @ heav) hostess in her Gregory road home touch of drama in her wardrobe. for the Aug 3 event any time (especially |, ‘Huthwaite Class | | Niblick Club Holds setting for Niblick Club's annual . \ THE PONTIAC PRVSS. FRIDAY, rey 23, 1954 '‘ Light Bags ‘ * KAYE CRAWLEY Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Crawley of Oliver street announce the engage mem of their daughter, Kaye and Sgt. John E. Gibbs, son of Mrs. | Anna Gibbs of Foster street. An Oct. 30 wedding is planned | Shower Given for Bride-Elect Violet.R. Wolfe Violet Ruth Wolfe was honoréd Wednesday evening at a miscel laneous shower in the Poplar street home of Sally Hawkins. The daugh . iter of the John Wolfes of Poplar street, Violet will become the bride of David Chambers on Aug. 14 David is the son of Mr and Mrs. W. Everett Chambers of Find lay, Ohio. Attending the shower were Mrs Wolfe. Mrs. Paul Richards. Mrs Martin Wolfe. Mrs. Guy Anglim Mrs. Glenn Schulz, Mrs) Ray Richardson Mrs Lelong Inscho and Mrs. Russell, Keefer Others were Mrs David Wagner Mrs Paul F. Hawkins. Barbara Kline, Diane Madsen, Janice John son, Marlene Wilton) Mrs Sandra Heastip Mariivn = Hares Mrs Htarry Cherrington and = Shirley , Cherrington Méets for Picnic |= WE C. Huthwaite Bible Class of the First Presbyteman Church held a family picmc Thursday eve- ning at the Dunfan McVean resi- | & dence the State Hospital Grounds | Guests were Dr. and Mrs Wil- | liam Hl Marbach, the Rev. and | Mrs. Edward Auchard and datigh- | ter. Connie. Mr. and Mrs, Fosbender, Mrs. Grace Shulz, Mrs Bessie Brown. Robert and Donald Senger and Flovd Meclelland The group gathered to celebrate the Auchard'’s 10th wedding anni- on day | Annual Guest Day Edgewood Country Club was the Guest Day party on Thursday. Guests attending were Mrs Daniel Lazelle. Mrs. H. Guy Moats |Mrs Clare Hinckley, Mrs. Flay mond Swancy, Mrs. (Geant Hel wig. Mrs. Ward Richards. Mrs Henry Pfeuffer, Mrs Die Smith Mrs. Oswald Burke and Mis. Wil liam J. Janecek Others were Mrs Glen Keagle of Miami, Fla.. and Mrs Nina La velle of Ann Arbor Mrs Moats | was presented with an award for} low. putts. © {around in a paper bag - er to provide us with luggage that wood sides which add so much to Roy | fe versary and Mrs. McVean's birth. | & | Now Made . | of Leather Airplane Luggage Takes Trouble Out of Traveling Going off on vacation ,would be twice as much fun if you didn't have to haul around lots of heavy luggage—especially if you are tray eling by air or train, yet none of us want to carry our clothes So. it's nice to learn that the luggage industry and the leather manufacturers have, gotten togeth not only looks good and wears well but is real light This new luggage is made with | ‘airplane teather,”’ which is spe- cially tanned te retain the rug gedness of genuine leather, but with only abour half the weight. Since leather is firm enough to hold its shape, it makes possible suitcases that consist of a strong but light steel framework covered with leather. This eliminates the the weight In addition. the non rigid con struction and flexible leather sides you to pack mans enable more things--and with a minimum of creasing Incidentally, if vou expect to spend any length of time in hot moist climates, leather luggage is a must, beeause the microscopx pores in leather allow air to cir culate. through your suitcase and prevent mildew ’ Some of the basic pleces now Available in lightweight airplane leather are: Twenty-one and 24-inch pullman cuse for women—with or without intenor ‘hardware The “hard ware —the-racks and hangers for helps to keep fhings wrinkle free® but. of course it adds to the weight dresses and suits Private Party and @ Luncheons Rooms f WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location For Your a | Convenience h ua | 36 E. Pike St. SSS 1S STNG | Air-Cooled *e , : * Woodward at Square Leake Rood EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” © OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH © Unbreakable Crystal ® Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Steel Back ® Luminous Dial Add te Your Sallan Account! Bo lem seo" 17 N. SACINAW. ST. Diamonds the Accent of Lovelyness We have an exquisite ring styled “ particularly for your type of hand. Come in and see our beautiful display } ‘to your hand _ for two weeks through Nova Scotia and Quebec. - * * #—_—_——_—_ ee } Mrs. Willianh Pipe enter-" crissman. will attend Camp Mahn-. P . tained eight friends at a& gotah-see. fat hog bridge and luncheon party; ~ . 7)? t Thursday afternoon in her Mr and Mrs. John McGuire of r Sylvan Shores home. Oak Hill street returned by plane i" * * Wednesday evening from Miami. ' The F. M. Stephens’ of Tilden Fla., after spending two weeks i avenue recently returned to their visiting their son and his family. : home after a month's tour of the the Jack McGuires. Their grand- a any ’ West. Yellowstone Park and Estes children, Michael and Maureen 7. - Park were just two of the many returned with them to spend sev- } places they visited. eral weeks. 3 * * e@ ** « 4 4 Sandra Hilderley, daught#r of | Lt and Mts. John A. Bacon 4 {se i the William Hilderieys, and Linda Jr. are announcing the birth of a ; ' ‘ ‘ Underhill, daughter of the Leom- son July 22 at Key West, Fla. ¢ ‘ i. & ard Underhills, all of Joy Mrs. Bacon is the former Eliza- a Barer F} road, are spending four weeks beth Gallogly of Birmingham. 3 - ' ee ($d of u at Camp Maqua near Hale. ~~ 3 com _ —— 3 They will be joined by Dandra's i g sister, Sally, and the girls’ cousin, Let Buckle Hang ' ° : . Judy Crissman of Frankfort, on If you're on the lookout for the 7 la ii ill ae Aug. 4. Judy is the daughter of very latest in accessories, then hunt . y : | - the Bruce Crissmans, formerly of down a belt that wraps around to, . ; \ ‘ Pontiac, Their son, Robert Bruce! tie, lets buckle hang over for fun. |}* : ° > - ~ r _ — | : a r 7 j - © | x =~ A HANDY TABLES ; ot : - . For Kitchen, Porch, Living or Recreation Room j Choice of Over 60 Lovely Patterns =. s vain wedt * 93-Pc. Service for 12 ..................., $39.99 | “Arborite” topa ' . +s ‘ = - ypeerenan pre » 03-Pc. Service for 8 ............ ... $24.95 | | Mouldings z Place Setting as low as $1.95 ; @ Wrought Iren Legs Z ¢ , : p € ‘ oe i THE ra Choice of Over 400 Vitrified China Patterns y BREAKFAST 3 . $ 2.99 FF EAST! CABINET ||| {wre sec eee 99 | | $19.95 | $19.95 & $21.95 SHOP | § 100-Pc. Set .................. yew uyet ees eer tee | | a . OES pagal ; DIXIE POTTERY TABLES Near Elizabeth Lake Road : 4 4 $14.95 FE 5-933) Leommesee 5281 Dixie Hwy. — (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ssinessmnd fostom- baile .niechons. con For Your Convenience Open Datlg & Sun. 10 AM. to 9 P.M. 4 ‘ RICHTEEN ! * ¥ t Pe \ Child May Be Pilfering M oney as a THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Substitute for His Mother’s Love 4 > e Try It Make Air-Cooled Beanie Do you wear a hat’ in the. summertime? Many people tell us | that we should, for it is not too! good on us to be in the hot sun | without something on our heads. | How about making a hat for yourself? This one is fun We did something new this week Nancy Kowalski of North Bellmore, UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From Face. Arms or Legs WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Short Wave Method You may want a turned-up brim, | or perhaps you would rather have | T Mrs. Solley Contributes ‘Cake Recipe Red Devil’s Food Is Favorite Treat of ‘Best Cook’ i } } By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Named the ‘Best Cook of the | Week" by a national canning coth- | pany when she appeared on a De- troit TV show was Mrs. Alan Solley of Clarkston Mother to three girls and a boy, Mrs. Solley is active in affairs; she’s past president of the PTA and president of the Band | Boosters Club. Her favorite hobby is making and decorating birthday cakes For her favorite recipe. Mrs Seley sent us one for Devil's Food Cake. Chocolate caké of any kind makes a hit with family and guests alike - RED DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE By Mrs. Alan Solley ‘y cup shortening 2 cups suger 2 eges beaten *, cUp cocoa *, cup boiling water i heaping teaspoon soda dissolved L. I, sent in two Try Hts which were used yesterday and today! She has received an original Try It drawing and my thanks for such good ideas What about you” For this one you will need an old felt hat. Perhaps dad has ene, Remove the leather band and the outside ribbon. Now, carefully cut off the brim. Try it on, see how you want it. | in it brimless @ little hot water | 2%, cups sifted flour Make holes of all sizes in it 1 teaspoon salt l cup sour mile or buttermii& These are not only decorations, but! } teaspoon’ vanille these give you cooling air, too | Cream shortening and sugar and Make a cool hat for a hot summer. | add eggs. Mix cocoa and bpiling You girls can make your hats | Water and add to first mixture. Add soda. Sift salt and flour and se if "<1es a” R el + t The best picnics are those that get some | mother sets out plates and shoos flies. Metal | | Don’t Punish Him for. Theft Search for Boy’s Motive + By MURIEL LAWRENCE | Next to the set of Balzac which call its highly respectable lovers and a certain passage that took place between them one night in a moonlit garden. The young man, to whom the lady had just hinted her partial- ity, responded by drawing a long white glove from his pocket. The scene went something like this: “Why, that is my glove!” ex- claimed Christabel. ‘‘My dear Cap- tain Devereaux, what is the mean- ing of this?” The captain fell to his knees “It means,” he cried, ‘that I have Archeology | Offers Jobs of All Kinds Parents Shouldn't Fret About Girl's Well-Being By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘My daughter has always wanted to be an archeologist,’ a mother writes, wished you for my wife from. the moment I saw you at the Regi- my father kept on his top~book- | mental Ball. You dropped this j Shelf when I was a child, there, 8love. I seized my cheaee: I have was a highly respectable 19th Cen-| Worm it next to my heart ever tury novel. t since , I've forgotten its title, but I ree Christabel did not sa} coldly. “Sir, I can never wed a thief'’’ Instead she swooned into the cap- tain's arms, overcome by this tes- tament of desire for her love. I recall this respectable situa- tion for a Mrs. P, who tells me that her 8-year-old son has twice stolen money from her purse. I urge her to consider the wis- dom of Christabel who was con- cerned, not with her lover's theft of her glove, but with his motive for stealing it She understood that he had stolen it as a substitute for her love Like Captain Devereaux, children often steal things from us as a substitute for love. If we cannot accept this, we may be suffering from a not uncommon form of materialism. Our eyes have not yet learned to seek to the truth that hes behind external action. So our superficial vision can see only a metal coin as the objective of the child's hand reaching to our purse. That the hand has been reaching for the intangible of love seems like sentimental nonsense. “What is the most effective pun- ishment I can. give to my boy?” asks Mrs. P MODERNIZED Scheel of Beauty Call today for detailed ty shgpetatment | from one of. mother’s old ones. | a + eagggy eM ee | Yours will be in bright colors and 92600 Mound B4. (Just B. of 146 ML) FE) you can have them ventilated too | Let the cutouts be the decorations. 1 |M anners | | MAKE FRIENDS |, od os l= add alternately with milk and vanilla mixed advance planning. Here, father and son | grill eliminates danger of grass fires and ihelp by taking over the cooking task while | makes picnic cooking both neat and easy. Bake in a greased pan in a 375-| degree oven 35-40 minutes or until it tests done. Makes a large | Doesn't Understand Other Girl’s Position inch square cake. Frost with! seven-minute frosting Marks Left by Cheap By EMILY POST A girl writes whom I have known all life recently married. We of my the closest of friends. We went) By HUBBARD COBB {all through school together and Our problem today is what belonged in the same social cir- | ° |next door to each other and ever | Pq | nt Brush | since we were children have been | as a brother and he treats me as another part of town but as we and his wife often at parties, throws his arms around me and makes a big fuss over me. Wife Resents Affectionate Relationship girl to whistle, and if so, why? “A young man his kid sister. He now lives in|I like to whistle and often’ go around the house whistling one of lived have the same friends I see him | the hit tunes of the day Whenever mother hears me she dances, etc. Whenever we meet he | tells me to. stop, saying that it is she is a natural for it, and she not “‘ladylike.’’ Your opinion on this matter will be very much ap- “His wife, who has not lived | Preciated. informa No age limit! brush marks in some paints and | causes some paint brushes to leave | cle “IT have always thought of him Answer: If you whistle very well and softly, there is no ob- here very leng and does not un- derstand our relationship, seems “Ever since she was quite iitthe she has loved to read about _ex- plorations, and when we went to a | ranch in the West last summer, she | dug and dug and actually found some old Indian arrowheads which the local museum took. . “She will be entering college this fall, and is majoring in archeology, with lots of courses im geology and history and fine arts. I don't believe in punishing a child who has been driven to make do with the satisfactions bought by 30 cents because he's scared to ask for real ones. I prefer the idea of persuading him to confess that he wants the | real ones. I prefer leading tum to he's re- him feel treatment has made us what that tell ceived | impoverished In these situations, I like Chmsta- bel's lead. I think they are best “Her high school counseler says resolved by mutual self - revela- just as happy as she can be “But her father and I are very concerned, What kind of field is that for a girl, and what kind of jobs can she expect to get?" First, I'd say that your daughter is tion and pledges to new tenderness between us and the little boy we see only as a “thief.” what can be done about it. For Future Security | Phone FE 4-1854 When acquaintances see Mrs. B they try, if possible, to get away before she sees them. Sle is the Col Mee W : | type who will hold her listener by oday ~PONTIAC | moment the person tries to leave, | etc. Obviously she has never read BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% £ Hurea. Behind | Chesterfield’s advice: | “Never hold anyone by the but- ton, or the hand. in order to be heard out; for if pedple are unwill Pore 8 ing to hear you, you--had better | hold your tongue than them.” Actually, this is not as simple a problem as it seems because brush marks can be caused by the brush, by the paint, by the under- coater and by the painter A cheap paint brush with | coarse bristles will be inclined te leave brush marks and that’s | why it pays te always buy a good | brush. . j Good quality paints are formu- lated to flow out after they are) applied so that the brush marks disappear, but if the paint has not been properly mixed or was ih- SPEEDY WEE-WASH-IT | 222 East Pike St. FE 4-1650 || | —F eaturing— | | Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water W ashed—Dried—F olded! Placed Back in Container! Beginners’ or Refresher Courses GREGG SHORTHAND MONDAY, AUGUST 2 A complete program of training in Gregg Short- hand planned to achieve, with less effort, a higher shorthand skill. Other courses include Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Secretarial Typewriting, Comptometer ‘and Calculator. DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING VETERAN APPROVED 9 West Lawrence Phone FE 2-3551 CALL, PHONE OR WRITE FOR BULLETIN 4ER RB SERRE ERERESESEESESEeeees | brushing. Now while a good paint ferior to begin with, it won't work well and the end result will be brush marks. If there are brush marks in the undercoat, there is a good chance that they will show up in the finish coat. The way to avoid this is to give the undercoater a light sanding after it is dry. This will insure a nice smooth surface, and if a good grade paint is applied properiy to this with a good quality brush. there shouldn't be any marks at all Some painters can't leave well enough alone. After a section has been painted, they like to go back over and do a little more} will flow out to elimihate brush marks, it can‘t do tbis after it has begun to set * If the paint has started to set | and you go back over it with a | brush, the chances are that those brush marks are going te remain there after the paint is dry. The way to avoid this is to-apply | the paint in a nice even coat—get all the spots covered the fitst time | and don't go back over the area time after ‘ time SIZES cs 12-20 by Pana Aolons Cool, comfortable ‘and fashion- able! This darling back-wrap with its yoked-to-flatter bodice—waist- 'line that bursts into a full flared ~ | skirt! You'll love it for sunning, adore it for chore-time! It's sew- easy, of course! Select cotton or ‘seersucker. Pattern 4628: Misses’ sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, Care of 137 Ppn- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N-Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number os Leecieeheheedhehelhletediealeteealateleeoteteetee de cledededhel pened WEEK-END SALE! if Cut Flowers. . ... Take Along Special. | PEARCE FLORAL CO. 50 CASH to resent this attention very much and I do believe she is jealous. This makes me very uncomfort- able and self - conscious, jection to it at home, but out 'is awfully lucky to know what in public it would be thought very unladylike. she wants. so surely, at her age. And it is wise of you to let her go “Will you please tell me what in this company, I'm being given I can do to avoid this awkward a dinner when I retire, which will situation?" | be soon. I'd like to know what is Answer: Be frank with him. Tell correct when tle guests rise to him that you think his wife is drink a toast to me. Should I rise minding very much and doesn't too, or remain seated? understand the situation then | make the responsibility his. | rise at the end of the toast. Then Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please | you merely smile. bow briefly, say tell me if it is improper for aj ‘‘thank you’ and sit down Mary Margaret McBride Says: Recall Colorado Boyhood “From time to time I've successfully fought the urge to write I've lost my thoughts out of my system so I can get on with my work And here is the etter of this writing son of a bo parson father “As on all occasions when we went to church or visiting. Mother insisted that every one of us children — ultimately there were 10— bathe and change undérwear and stockings. ‘You never know when you might be in an accident,’ she always said. “There was.some confusion over the bathing in the cast-iron washtub that morning, with Howard. my oldest brother, leading the revolt. But Mother was firm “Well, when we got to where + —— Howard was | broke through in the final minites we were going, bitten by a dog and off came of the graveside service, giving 7 to the mountains a band of silver his black-ribbed stockings and up came his long underwear. and gold. My mother had won her point. “People from the plains came a Never again in my recollection | distance of perhaps 100 miles for did we protest the baths and | that funeral, and this more than clean. underwear edict . . 35 years after he had been Sta- tioned out there. “Under the brightest of Colorado | stars on the plains about 25 miles | | east of Colorado Springs we used to drive from church; and. folks said they could hear us for a | distance of more than a mile. “Every one of us could har- monize and often we would sing all | the way. I remember especially ‘God Will Take Care of You’ and Miss McBride “Apparently my father’s in- fluence, though he'd never been outside the borders of his state, had lasted through the years. In a humble but definite way, be had made his life count. I'll “Now on with my work.” And better work it is, get I know, | | } | | Dear Mrs. Post: As is customary ahead with it. I .know you probably picture her living in the wilds, digging for old fossils with crews of men, facing many hardships and even danger, But that isn't necessarily Answer: You remain seated and 580. She will probably begin with summer museum jobs, where she uses what she is learning and works in a quiet, pleasant atmos- phere. If she's lucky, with the col- | lege's help, she should be busy at such jobs each summer. = Columns Make Newsman. (=. 0» esuati she mignt ge\ a position as assistant curator | at a museum, = | Or, perhaps, if she likes people | and has teaching potentials, she might find a place as instructor in you after reading one of your nostalgic columns,”’ began the letter the archeology department of some from the Midwestern newspaper man, ‘“‘but this time apparently college I've got to write you if for no other reason than to get } | eg «may prefer the writing and edit- Or, like one of my friends, she ing end of the field. Whatever happens. she will al | most certainly want to go on field trips, if only occasionally She might begin with Mexico; later she may be able to join ex peditions in far-off places. digging for hidden relics While it is perfectly true that she will ‘‘rough it.’ she will find it tre- mendousiy absorbing and thrilling work, and the people with whom she works will include women like herself, as well as men archeolo- gists, technicians and so on. But these are serious, dedicated workers, and she will be just as safe as she would be in an office. (Copyright 1954) Answer te Previous Pussie ' } OMI wary SIRIALZAISION Ole RT JAIL IAL AN Gia TIAILIBINIT CARI EIDIAINI S| AIM le Iie Phone FE2-0127 | Rug & Upholstery Cleaners FE 2-1772 | ee SN Handsome chair or buffet set te make in a jiffy’ Ideal as a gift, ‘too' See the easv crochet stitch plus rickrack! You'll love it in two colors’ Pattern 567 Crochet directions, Chairback, 12x18 inches; arm rest 6x11 inches. No. 30 cotton Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 'Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. i'Face to face with Christ my} because of such memories. | Savior, far beyond the starry; ———— = : me a > ACROSS skies... me PCS | “T know that on at least one and | — hi occasion I looked up into the-star- . ck ‘sane i lit sky while we were singing ° 75: tt? | that song and imagined I surely | 12 - descamp | did see His face. Later, when }° Take ones i“, | we moved to the ‘city,’ my father : Poen Bs used to embarrass mé by whistling | ;; oe and thes z Y church hymns: as we walked ajorg _|* lerraphn ne the sidewalks 121 Great — j t 23 Dam e 7, “Five years ago-1I went out | 4 Gave it. sil w to Colorado for his funeral. Early | 3) Unusual wi) that morning in the washroom | 7 allen j of the pullman I was shaving and 33 Encuses ‘ ty lost in my thoughts when @ ped faeces Z a gray-haired man waiting his 3 Plicher turn at the washbow! said to me: | 55 Rese / ‘That’s quite a song you are | 41 Female sheep whistling.’ % Piet: Divided shirts gi “I came to with a start. The | « A lirts give the metere Fig 49 — of mind t wre the freedom of trousers ond the song was ‘There Is a Fountain 83 Blackbird of Hettery of a shirt sate in the Filled With Blood.” I guess we get | | cuckoo family | nevedetie. more va our parents oF grow Fd Light brown ee A Lj Mrs. M—F Ider, I thought to myself. re Mrs. M —Figure types must be “We buried my dad late that| Sp """Sna nics: | Bewildere 2 ot we considered. Also if you expect afternoon in a cemetery about ’ —, i A ° — mention 30. Killed ae — oo company, you may not want to be 0 miles from his beloved moun | DOWN 7 bee — 2 Wiyheres o a gyal | wearing blue jeans or feel apolo- tains—the Sangre de Christo ; Bugle call a — - - Pa oo rane: . Italy getic about your clothes. Culottes (Blood of Christ) range. It was | : coleen 32 Artict’s stand 49 Distribute well by ‘are for leisure-time and are pretty entirely fitting. I thought, on that | pmol ee a Damage eae be Wigeom $2 Sets teen _; as well as hardy for household or cold winter afternoon that the sum} "¢ gnrea sheliered side 46 Curse 8s Charge garden chores. 4 ae Learn How | to Arrange Plain Posies | Beautiful Bouquets Can Be Made With | Garden Flowers NEW YORK (NEA) — Faced with the problem of maintaining a halanced budget, the home- maker who likes flowers about the house may still have them if she learns to do her own flower arrangements, using the blooms from her garden. The common garden variety (or even wildflowers) can yield bouquets rivaling those created with a special talent from ex- pensive blooms. But, first, be sure to equip yourself with good household scissors (left or right-handed) that will cut through stems with ease. You'll also need a hand spray rustproof wire and stemming tape. These are essentials for the beginner. Once you've the proper tools with which to work, you need to know something about the flow- ers you'll form into bouquets Generally, you should plan to cut flowers in the morning. with the sole exception of roses. These are cut in late afternoon You will have to keep watch to discover which flowers are fresh and therefore will keep best. Fresh flowers have a crisp feel to the touch. And it's wise to cut flowers in the bud or when they're first open. Always cut the stem on an angle to- allow more surface for water absorption. Then get the flowers into coki water at once Be sure that your scissors are kept sharp and bright. Dull scis- sors crush the stems and prevent them from opening to ahsorb wa ter. (Best to check now to ske if they should be sharpened or re- placed by new ones.) Never crowd the flowers. You will use a deep vase for long- stemmed flowers, but even so give them plenty of reom, al- a i | Packing for a journey to Sherman F. Turner (left) is by her mother, Mrs. Jose (right), both of South Parke street. Mrs. Turner will soon sail from Quebec on the Arosa Starr for Mainze, Germany, where she Europe, Mrs. being assisted ph Emmerth|of Thorpe Quebec. ; ~—Pentiag ress Frhete will join her husband, Master Sgt. Turner, who is stationed there. Mrs. Kathleen Lennox street, Mrs. Turner's sisters, | Peggy and Sandra Emmerth, and her mother will leave Saturday to accompany her to |Men Should Look at Abilities, Not Ankles Career Girl’s Brains Rate Attention Editor's note The men whe run the “mens #orid” ef business eught te take a new look at the brains and ebility—rather than the ‘ pretty ankies—of women colleagues. This would help win equal epportuntities for deserving career girls, according to the noted woman benker, Claire Giannini Hoffman, as related bere- with tm the second of o sertes of articles by San Prancisco Ca!!-Bulle- tin staff writer Jane @shieman Co- pent By JANE ESHLEMAN CONANT lowing the air te circulate free- ly about them. Use a shallow holder for short- stemmed flowers and set them into mesh hardware wire. This wil! hold even very short stems firmly in place. Chapter Has Dinner at Haven Hill Lodge Twenty-six members and guests of Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, attended a dinner at Haven Hill Lodge Thusday eve- ning. Delores West was a special Get-acquainted games were played, with first prize going to Mrs, Robert Shorey and the sec- ond prize won by Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Movies were shown follow- ing dinner. Swimming Enjoyed by Teague Guests The Grable, Bob Yates, Doris Pelpier, Marilyn Pantrell, Ricia Kronick | and Gary Lampinen. Comedy on Stage at Hills Playhouse -_ “You Can't Take It With You,” | ‘ The Moss Hart-George S. Kaufma | comedy, is currently playing at Willo-O-Way Theater on West Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills. | Burton Wright, Bettie Toti, Rob- | | ert Bryson and Elizabeth Phelan | play the major roles in the play. which will continue throughout Aug. 1, excluding Monday, evening. | Summer PORTS | WEAR A group of sports weor including shorts, blouses, sweaters, T-shirts and caps. Values to $3.99. Your Choice Guests at the party were Bill SAN FRANCISCO (INS) | There's more to a career girl than | a pair of pretty ankles and a shapely figure, Mrs. Claire Gian- nini Hoffman declared today. Brains, even And ability to keep pace with many a mar in such ag man's world as a bank or business of- fice. Mrs, Hoffman, only woman di- rector of the Bank of America, is carrying the banner of equality for the giris. She believes they are not given the -same chances for promotion, more prestige—and higher pay as are the men they work with. And she says the men them. | selves can help | They ought to take another look | | with she at their feminine colleagues, said | the chic, smiling and unassuming | daughter of the late Bank of Amer- ica founder, A. P. Giannini. “Men are fair, and reasonable, and understanding,” she declared. “All you have to do is convince them of the fairness of something, and they'll do it. “They should begin looking at women from a different point of view—to see if perhaps they do, after all, have the ability to grow to greater respénsibilities they're going their male emphasized: “The woman who high post and then | body to know how important she | | is is the worst enemy of her own | Sex, | “Sometimes you see them—over- | bearing, presumptuous. “And this, in a woman, is some- what less acceptable than in a man Tact and subtiety — woman's traditional keys to success—are weapons in this cam- for even-stephen treatment, ‘t be ag- .” she declared | @ lady. She | . s ' trategic to! “But neither must she be recon- ciled to accepting less than her due.”’ “ Mrs. Hoffman's associates agree | that she practices what she She's a woman who's no less FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1934 _ \Wo | cles you have purchased. ‘ ? mM Before Bringing Home Purchases By DOROTHY. ROE AP Women’s Editor Women travelers sometimes cause more headaches among the U. S. Customs inspectors than professional smugglers, says Mary Gordon, a decorative young woman whq makes a business of issuing feminine | travel advice for an airline. There’s the woman who can't find her luggage keys after her bags are all lined up on the customs counter.-- Another gives a blew-by-blow account of how she shopped for each souvenir she’s bringing home from Europe for Aunt Tessie, Uncle Herman and the ladies of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club, asking the advice of the weary inspector as to the authenticity of each. Also the avid recipe collector who can’t understand why she can’t take home samples of the more exotic fruits and vegetables she has gathered up abroad. Wheh told that plants and produce from abroad may be pest-infested, these women always state indignantly that of course they have been very careful to wash ,| everything. If you want to be popular with the customs men, as well as smoothing the way for yourself, says Mary, here are some useful tips: L.. Keep all your foreign purchases. in.one bag, ' so they can be checked easily against your'declara- tien. Many travelers take an empty collapsible bag ‘along, to hold the purchases: they expect to make. 2. Save the sales slips for all articles to be declared. If the amount on your customs declaration is ques- tioned, you may need them. 3. If you exceed the $200 duty-free allowance ac- corded overseas travelers every 30 days, don't try to | conceal your excess purchases. The customs inspectors know all the tricks. 4. Be sure to seal the stoppers or corks of any bottles of perfume or other liquids plan to carry in your luggage. It’s no fun, for either you or the roe gear to open a whose contents are satura with Scotch 6r cologne. 5. Read over the customs regulations before you start your return trip, so that you will know exactly what you may and may not bring home with you. 6. Before you reach the he plane stewardess, ship's purser or steward usually passes out the customs declaration forms shortly before arrival. If you're driving, your own advance list will save time. T Don't make a scene if the inspector asks open any article of luggage for inspection. his job. 8. And for goodness sake, have your luggage key handy. ou to at is | en_ Travelers Give _| Customs Men a Headache | Expert Advises Checking the Regulations | ~~ Aedes THE BABCOCK REST HOME | i. & K. BABCOCE PHONE 41 «DRYDEN, MICH. HARPER METHOD HARPER METHOD SCALP TREATMENT will give you mew life fer your sun-dried hair. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 8&8 Wayne Street Fe 2-146 _- rt of entry, list the arti- | : Scouts to Convene Here Today at 1.30 pm. itn his office! and techniques of living democ- ,Gov. G. Mennen Williams extended racy which they have learned in the official welcome of the state | Girl Scouting. of Michigan to the Girl Scouts of, Approximately 4,000 teenage girls | national girl Scout Senior es at the Highland State Recreation Area near Pontiac from June 29) Scouts of the U. S {the U. S. who will hold their first | from. every state and territory | will attend. It will be the largest encampment ever held by the Girl = Specially Priced at ENGGASS 17-Jewel Webster ALARM-O-MATIC see ae ® Stands on desk or table when not on your wrist. © |7-Jewel Lever Movement ® Neverbreak Mainspring ®@ Shockproof, Antimagnetic © Rings at cour command ® Doubly Guaranteed by ENCCGASS and the gpanu- facturer. Easy Terms—No Extra Cost! a cet ies ctncse GERD 3 stn | 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS PARK FREE OPPOSITE A & P. to July 11, 1956. } The purpose of the roundup is to give senior scout troops and patrols of the United States an opportunity to know each other and to enjoy and use on a large scale the’ skills, resourcefulness Apparet for Women i SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday through Friday - 9:30 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Closed all day Saturdays i JACOBSON'S - CLOSE SA D ALL (URDAY and every Saturday through Aug. 14 DAY SHOP IN COMFORT EARLY NEXT WEEK At Jacobson’s Apparel and Home Decorative Shops FAB Prtee Incledes Foeders! Tax THE STORE WHERE at ENGGASS... LOUS | Other Styles to Choose From ‘ = Easy Terms --- No Extra Cost 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PARK FREE iN LOT OPPOSITE Aer : “ AT THESE FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES tc I f NATIONALLY FAMOUS Mlracte VAMOND RINGS @ Dazzling galaxies of genuine quality diamonds % ets & ie 2 s RING IS FULLY GUARANTEED RAMOPA AND GRAMOMA BOUGHT , OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ~ | : 5 . 4 ! \ | Felted contribution of $600,000 after | a Sends Out $900,000 had been built up. From | —- TWENTY Lae 2 | _~ THE PONTL {C PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 F lint, ‘Red Cross [returning part of the Red Cross Trusty Takes a Stroll © ten $a + te ah ae yest a an 1948. are women, 4 — ———— seeerenrsiee et eee anaes rere More women than men wear sse: f wearers IONIA ®—Lioyd Whippel, 31,|%¢ criminal insane. Whipple mitted from: Mason in March of | glasses — 56.4 per cent o Have Agreement | a local tornado relief: fund of! thursday was reported. missing | em a at County Red Cross Gets | — Surprise Request for i 3,067 Pints « Year FLINT, Mich. ‘Complete| fai Red Cross chapter and the | agreement” on future funé raising ' Req Feather Fund said both would is announced by the Flint Red continue with basic policies and Feather Fund and the Genesee! the Red Cross would continue to| a 7 Flint tornado. agencies have “reached complete AO agreement on fund raising poli-| FE. Roland Harriman, chairman | cies." of the National Red Cross, charged| Their statement made no refe: | at that time that Fling erred in not’ ence to the earlier dispute. a | | | | | f { if EF gif 4 g lt ef 8 ak I i : 5 F rp Ht The earlier atonse depertment put mo more money into the Red Cross blood program after Oct. 1, helped cause the defidit. . gradually to stop suporting the : blood program. It says it isn't ‘ 5 states without blood centers TEACHING BEAUTY — Betty Jo Ring, 24-year-old Lexington, N. C., “733. : ° schoolteacher, has been crowned | Police Ball Team Cools | hiss Nortn Carolina, 1955, and will | pA Opposition’s Top Hitter represent her state at the Miss America contest at Atlantic City, Store \ MIAMI, Fla. @—As the Miami/n J in September. The shapely the cops arrested the star batter Ade sen mn of the opposition team. N .. pageant held at Burlington, . See Detective W. W. Watson picked = up Louis Leon Shields, 20, on re- quest ot military police who said Neighbor Fans Breeze | Parts and Accessories Sale! | Police Department softball team | prune ras 6 ed fro lek | warmed sp for 0 pave lat mica (‘Treen tected from a Set SHOE STORE IN) GASEMEMT | for ay TOI 1d — : tunity in automobile history! on wheels! Studebaker: new propre of progress calls for saturation r Tone eat ene shell. that smashes new-cor Well hade re summer clearance sole is the greatest cash-saving oppor- selling in every automobile Jackson S. C., since April ~23. and She Goes to Court ; Chance of Pe | lifetime to market this summer regordiess Shields was the leading hitter of} CHICAGO u*—There - the Elson Center League. The! sides to a tan, and Mrs Stila by rain in the first inning. Wojciechowski, 61, says she lives : rere Save ste fives) lea Chevrolet Grill and Rear Fender : : Mrs. Wojciechowski complained suards wa 448 Now nl 4. Family Escapes Injury in Police Court yesterday that an ’ $5 ’ 0 y $3 85 TRAVERSE CITY @—Mr. and/| air conditioning fan in her next- Mrs. William Schmittling and their | door-neighbor’s window blows hot two children, Marianne, 7 and Ken-| air into her bedroom “so I'm L Cc ANDERSON INC neth, 4, of Dearborn, escaped un-| warmer while he's cooler.”’ > ; . Here's a Real Bargain! igered Tharntay when ©, Seoded| Judge Meson 5. Sullivan tneed lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-241] DAVIS MOTORS damaged their cottage on Long|M. A. Kupsik, with disorderly |]. 608 North Main St., Rochester, tigen ‘Lake near Traverse City. . conduct. own a brand new Studebaker heard of! You get on unbect- of profit—and the deals we're making cre absolutely un- able borgain—a sensational ii ms tt new 1954 ie! ___ Tersific trades! Unbeatable deals! Amazing terms! Sedans! Sports coupes! Hard-tops! Station wagons! Trucks! © 1954 Studebaker—oa your own terms! Come in and cash in right away! Get the world economy champion! Get out-chead styl- ing thot holds 30 outstanding international awords! Get the winner of the 1954 Mobilgas Run! Get a new 1954 Stude- boker at a terrific saving! We're out to do business fast! Show us the best offer you've been made! We'll beat it! We won't let anyone, anywhere, underprice or out-trade us! 8145 Commerce Road, Walled Lake, Michigen County Chapter of the American participate as a beneficiary in the Red Cross. - |Red Feather drives. Phe accord, announced yester-| W. Osmund Kelly;, Red Feather | day, follows upon the recent heated | president, and Charles, Black, dispute over the allocation of relief | chairman of the county Red Cross, moneys in the disastrous June 1953 | said in a joint statement the two LS a ae RS TAT . * When Tus Purchase 3 COMPLETE ROOMS FOR ONLY... OF COLORS You Get All This: Phone © S-piece Dinette Se twith extension leaf in- cluded, choice of ncan Phyfe legs (es FEderal shown) or straight leds. © 32-piece Moderntone Dinner Set 27114 © 11-piece China Saled Set e at-piese Flatware Set 108 NORTH SAGINAW © S-piece Modern Pentry Set ‘8 Set ‘Breedher Flour, © 6-ploce Crystal toy Deoign Retrigerster Set a a y 19997 TO BUY: » * (1.) 30-Dey Charge (2.) 90-Deys — Some as Cash (3.) 24 Months to Pay Here’s What You Get: @ Dresser or Vanity Complete $f with Mirror @ Full Size Panel Bed @ Chest of Drawers Phone FEdepa/ $-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW _FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1954 PONTIAC, A Sylvan. Lake Moves Fo et _THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ MICHIGAN rward ‘on City. Young Anglers Vie for 'Biq Fish’ Prizes FIRST PLACE WINNERS—John A. Benson, president of the | Ave., most fish and Harold Gilbert, 13, of 66 Edison St.. most fish Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, first-place winness in yesterday's Fishing Rodeo Beaudette Park by the city Parks and Recreation Department presented prizes to sponsored at | Fishing Inc the |The winners each received a complete casting outfit from Better The Jaycees provided 61 other awards The | winners, who received canepole outfits, were Donald Jenkinson, 7 Second-place winners in the boys’ and girls’ divisions were (left to right) Carol | of 83 McKinley Dr., Joan Voynar, 10, Brenda's sister, Gordon Noren., 12, of 717 E. Pike St. and Sue Ann Brown, 10, of #00 E. Wilson Aye. Horton, 11, of 10 Stockwell St... biggest fish, Robert McAllister of 616 W. Huron St., biggest fish. Brenda Voynar. 14 12, of T77 Third er Y NO ; tuck,” her—sister; hitting on their gear made from a tree branch, they j ¢ LUCK, AND LUGK—“We're .not having any jsaid, “but they just nibble and take the worm.” said Juanita Potter. 15, of 514 Going St. and | Buf Billy Hulse, 9, of 127 Euclid St. (in lower Luella, 13.in-top photo. The fish were | photo) proudly displayed a. string of fish. 4 -|from the hospital when fire broke Miss Universe, the world’ most | beautiful woman 7a Z -| Favorites Miss Brazil” Miss Ger- »* > ~~! wats TACKLE REPAIRS—Barbara Heflin, 20. of 72) Russell St displays her catch. “I don't know what Iregent St., an assistant playground director, repairs a homemade bobber for Rose Lloyd, 13, of 38 N Charien Wiegert. Midland Dr (right). Quiz Handyman on Hospital Fire Officials Are Trying to Bloomfield Blaze A Bloomfield Hospital handyman was to undergo questioning today by state and local authorities prob- ing the Wednesday fire in the hospital, Roosevelt Head, 45, of Detroit, who earlier denied using a blow- torch to remove paint from the right-front section. of the building. faces questioning. Bloomfield Township Fire Chiet Ralph W. Hemmeriey and State Fire Marshal Arnold C. Renner are conducting the investigation. Detective Glen E. Tanner, of the Redford State Police Post fire di- vision. said his Investigation shows “the fire was accidental.” Tanner said authorities decided to question Head, whose wife is a nurse at the hospital. after one of the patients said that Head was using the blowtorch just before the fire started. However, Head told firemen aft- er the flames were under control that he was painting near the top of the building. and had not used the blowtorch for a week. Authorities added that their in- vestigation is not intended to fix the blame on any particular person, “but solely to determine the cause for future fire pre- vention work.” Forty-two patients were removed out in the upper section of the 2'4-story structure at Woodward Ave and Square Lake Rd. All were returned to undamaged wards in less than 12 hours after the fire | was extinguished. Beauty Title Hopefuls Pass Initial Judging LONG BEACH, Calif. (—All's quiet on the international front to- day—final day of the Miss Universe contest—although many contest- ants come from nations which have been warring for centuries. Beauties from 33 nations went through preliminary judging last night for the sought-after title of Determine the Cause of HUCK FINN—Glenn Porter, 8, of 27 Florence Ave.. stated that the ‘‘lunker” gave him quite a battle 11. wR2 al - . z * SES kind he is."’ Charlen remarked, ‘‘but he's not much bigger than my line.” was one of 500 youngsters who dropped lines into said. ‘‘Take a picture of me and my fish.”” Glenn | Dawson's Mill Pond to catch fish ranging from two He |to seven inches in length. SAO PAULO. Brazil’ (®—Scien- tists from 54 nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain launched a new today against capcer. which kills someone in the world every 10. seconds. The nations include Russia, the United States, Britain, Korea, Po- land, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Hun- gary—in fact almost any country you can name Nearly 1,000 physicians, ists, physicists, biologists joint assault chem- and Appoint First Negro Boy as Supreme Court Page WASHINGTON (®—A_ Negro youngster has been named a page boy to the U.S. Supreme Court He's the first of his race ever to be so honored. many, Miss Thailand and Miss U.S.A, got much applause. Miss! Sweden, a tall redhead, also drew plause. s ’ The 14-year-old boy, Charles Ver- non Bush, will begin his duties as loud bursts of spontaneous ap-|one of the court's four page boys for the term starting Oct. 4 other scientists are conferring here jand exchanging their latest knowl- }edge to mobilize better answers ite the death and suffering from cancer ” * * Their meeting ground is the Sixth International Cancer Con- gress, which opened today in this | boorhing Brazilian metropolis. The congress last met in Paris in 1950. In the next week the delegates will listen to some 500 reports deal- ing with treatment, detection, new scientific research and public ed- ucation concerning cancer. They also will meet informally, seeking from or telling to other men and women scientists the find- ings which might supply keys to the answers they and the people of their nations want. * * . Prior to the opening session, Dr George T. Pack, of New York's Memorial Hospital, told yesterday of a bold new operation to cure cancer of the liver. In some cases he said, the whole right lobe ofthe Sixth International Congress on Cancer Draws Scientists From 54 Countries liver—75 to 80 per cent of the or- ganhad been removed by new surgical techniques. After such operations, Dr..Pack said. the teft lobe regenerates and expands un- til the liver becomes nearly its original. size. Six of these operations have been performed in the past two years, he said. The first patient to undergo the new surgery is liv- ing and well today. Governor Williams Cancels Visit Here. Early Next Year 2 Test Wells May Be Source of Supply; Slate Location of Mains Sylvan Lake may be supplying water to homes from its own: muni- cipal water system in from six to nine months, according to City Manager Ernest Ethier. On June 24 city property owners approved issuance of $225,000 in general obligation and special as- sessment bonds to finance construc- tion of a system. ;. Plans for locations of mains and hydrants are scheduled for completion in August, ...said Ethier. “It is soped that two test wells, one in the_nortl east and one in the southwest section of the city will be successful,” he added, In other announcements, Ethier said 36 per cent of 194 city taxes had been paid at the City Hall through July 15. A 2 per cent pen- alty on unpaid taxes will be added Aug. 1 and another % per cent each month after that. The City Council has denied a fcrmal request to errect a drive. in theater on Orchard Lake Ave. between Iverness Ave. and the Whitfield School. The intersection ef Garland Ave. and Telegraph Rd, has been blacktopped through a coopera- tive effort by Sylvan Lake and Pontiac “It is felt that combining these two positions will permit ter operation . . .” sued at the city Ethier added. Delinquency Rising in State, Forum. Warned- Juvenile delinqueney is increas- the“hation as a whole, the Michi- gan State College Government Forum was told yesterday in East Lansing. But Oakland i i : ili ill 5 ? ee an increasing sumber of the venile crimes involve violence. “We still don’t think our are going to the dogs,” said ovitz. ‘A vast number grow good citizens and the majority. parents are doing a good’ job. FE . Female Senators Draw Male Praise - WASHINGTON (INS) — The two lady members on the U, §. Sen- ing faster in Michigan thee im’ -- “y You May You Won’t Dine Any Finer Than : at the {2 % NILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure! Travel O’er the World + TONIGHT’ —_ $ uy My’ ite\ Visit Our Cocktail Lounge With 60 PARKWAY BLVD. N OW OI OPEN g One of America’s MOST FABULOUS DRIVE-INS 400 Car Parking Air-Conditioned DINING ROOM ] Dining facilities to accommodate i 100 ‘PEOPLE Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio she sae © Hamburgers @ Luncheon and Hot Kosher Corned Beef EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE Arthur Murray’ 27625 whl . AT TELEGRAPH FLOOR SHOW FRI. & SAT. TON! MORRAE, M C the Beautiful Picture Window VILLA Ir A— Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion Dining Reem Open Sun. and Helidays If Neen ‘ti! 1! P.M ’ ; . Dining Room Teesdsy Through Saterday 4:30 ‘tt 11 FP M. Closed Mondays ) ’ ‘ ) a ~ 4 e =a 4... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY Wants Dutch Windmill GRAND RAPIDS w—City Man- ager George W. Welsh has asked the Netherlands government ‘for assistance in transporting a gen- uine Dutch windmill to a city park on the Grand River. Welsh he wants the windmill as a scenic attraction in Grand Rapids, a city boasting a large ratio of citizens ob AA at we nc said CHIEF RED BIRD Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. TV end RADIO STAR, entertaining, and Thrilling Dance Music, too! WARREN WOOD Matinee Sunday 4 to 9 P.M. “Dick” LO mn rrr BOB'S: 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Chicken Dinner Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1 95 Scribs BAR and RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food end Good Mesic” “Jim” Delicious Fish Dinner. . Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 Sones SPE aT CHICKEN HOUSE BUSINESS LUNCHEONS ++» served ip our sew © Private Parties = © Bann--ats BEER % WINE % LIQUOR OPEN 7 A. M, TO 2 A. M. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT! Cal FE 3-9821, your toed will be ready. Dial your tever- ite cab te deliver i! | __lnctades lionend ites, — Bread and Butter “eR aAnnnne a voces e DON COREY Star of Stage and Screen CLIFF HALL REGINA OTIS Glamorus Swing Songstress / Believe it or not Novelty Dance elk INN FRI. & SAT. 10:00 & 12:30 JAM SESSION SUNDAY Frank Petty Orchestra and Parade of Guest Artists 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights s Drive-In Hal and Dolly §) veer bencing Pieerure Musicel Novelty HAL BOSS end Comedy and His Quartette vl q @ BEER @ WINE 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rood NO MINORS ALLOWED @ LIQUORS SHARP’S Silvercrest Inn Saturday Night Trixie Lee at the Keyboard Exeellent Food Beer — Wine Liquor SHARP'S Specialty - Half Fried _ Chicken $1.25 “Meet Your Friends at Sharp's!” In Our oy ee where lak and refreshing Men. Wed. hg t % P.M. Teesdays Fri., Sat., gi oon te 1 A.M. Private Parties Call For Reservations e DELICIOUS COCKTAILS © BEER © WINE © LIQUORS WHITE LAKE INN . \I\ FE 2-6052 ~wrwrrTerereerTeeTeeeeeeTermememermermererererrrrrer, “VeVvVvVCrevreQ’"r"u"°,rrrefeFeee''rrrrryryy. ENJOY FINE FOODS Lake-Front — Room vay you ike tem cool Music for Dancing Saturday Nite i DALTONS - eS ote 7. ao |Z ie ; ne : tf xs TECHNICOLOR oo meet bf wilki . JULY 23. 1954 Tonsil Removal © Cited as Cause for Bulbar Polio | CHICAGO #™ — who have had their tonsils removed | mtore likely to have had their. ton- are four times as likely as ther | sils removed than are children anc polio patients to develop the se-|. Tious bulbar type that often wr rather than the age that condi- quires iron tung treatment, two/ tions_the Minnesota doctors reported today. | to infection ' type. Polio victims | as a They said this is probably the | of adult victims than mia victims | ural barrier’ | from the throat to the nerve cen ters in the brain. “The Sign of Good Food” from are removed, when bulbar involve ment is lower than in later months jority of cases. See WANTED TO BUY USED MACAZINES We Sell Novelties. Jokes end Tricks | | Piper's Magazine Outlet, develop the moré serious bulbar} \TWANT A TREAT? | Writing in the Journal of the | Then dine at the Brookiands! Enjoy . | American Medical Assn. they said: “This tendency for older, persons |to have a bulbar type of disease ‘is due to the fact that they are . it is the absence of tonsils bulbar type of response They said it is probable that a/| reason why a higher percentage | tonsillectomy removes some ‘‘nat- which would have =m, | prevented the spread of polio virus The doctors found that aside | it makes no difference how long | before the polio attack the tonsil-} lectomy was performed They said almost everyone gets potio but the infection is too light | to be diagnosed in the vast ma ae + 1 | NEW BANQUET ROOMS Available fer Reservation ee ee ean eae eG & steaks! , a delicious meal, superbly served .in j front of our hig open hearth fire- | Place. We specialize in choice sizzling © Complete Dinners e Business Men's Luncheons ; WE WELCOME @ Club Dinnérs and Luncheons @ Weddings and Anniversaries @ Special Parties Golf and Country Club *Semi-Private 755 Michelson SERS rere a BROOKLANDS| (Off Rechester B4. Between 26 & 81) For Reservations first month after tonsils | CALL OL 1-5522 - . : 5 OUR KITCHEN OPEN DAILY 11 a. m.-10 p. m. steak 2 SHUFFLE BOARDS . Speciclizing in SIZZLING STEAKS Visit Our New Horséshoe Bar PUFF 2661 Dixie Highway FAMILY STYLE _ CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY 12-8 Coteridg to Banquets and Private Parties re Sportsman Inn Dixie Hwy. Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 |] 38% Asere Ave. Oe Our Wide Miracle Screen All Techntccler Shew \ “YANKEE PASHA” n S\ K With Jeff Chandler and Rhenda Fieming —ALSO— “S$AADIA” on eat — With Mel Ferrer = Nv eDeere Soe NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATE RFORD fea) DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY! RANDOLPH SCOTT A MAN “WITH A KILLING COMING TO HIM! THE STRANGER WORE A GUN fo777/7/722° \ New Lake Theater a | J O(N Robes @ Steaks @ Chops © Foul @ Seo Ford N AIR CONDITIONED \ he Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. | BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN NOW SHOWING! | * EXCITING coor! Tenwissee: CHAMP SHELLEY WINTERS neenan WYNN sve MARTIN a M-G-M’s DRAMA OF A CHAMP WITH DYNAMITE IN HIS FISTS AND FERVOR _ IN HIS HEART! i you were one of the mithons who thried to M.G-M's ‘Stars In My Crown” you'll like this off-beat drame of a champ. a chick and a scamp! They're a heart-warming , threesome ‘ie PLUS of flaming JG Below — —-— = THE SAHARA Eee | eT ‘DEFIANT, GUN-RAKED OUTPOST! FORT DAKOTA --- where a gaitison with rode out to face the dastheopiwing fat — STARTS SUNDAY In CinemaScope “DEMETRIUS and the GLADIATORS” 4 r 4s) P< ..\ { A, ad : ee | j i a Wh Mies Wook om M8 — Tarn | at Orthend Road € Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party . Banquet Th Xingsk lnn PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS www i li i hh hn hn hi it bt te hb i tp in tn tp ne A 4 4 4 4 — oo - 4 ee co = —t on = ed Ee = SS = ~< ALL n WIDE COLOR SCREEN STAR EVER SEEN ON THE SCREEN! GyPs } | tte = ore fo pursuit in tha wilderness, of devotion COLT ond denger | DONNA CORCORAN WARD BOND FRANCES i Warner Brox XK HAPPILY PRESENT = Reet Jane Wan De cancer mena WO SE LOL EO LE AGE RE ts RN a I it: —s vs ss ___THE'PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1955 Lon show le” MC Rocky Sullivan Singer Blanch Lomas Exotic Dancer » 2 Alvin Walls and His Orchestra BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street CinemaScope Improvements Demonstrated _ Revealing the latest technical progress of CinemaScope, a film specially prepared by Darryl F Zanuck. of 20th Century-Fox was shown this week to a large group of motion picture leaders and the Press at the Roxy Theater, New York. 3The film unfolded a thrilling new range, flexibility and depth of field made possible hy the newly perfected designs of Cin- emaScope camer:. lenses, It also provided graphic illustration of the operation of the four-track high fidelity magnetic stereo- phonic sound system. Sequences from a half-dozen new 2Mh Century-Fox CinemaScope pro- ductions contained in the film | were “Broken Lance” starring Spen cer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean | Clifton Webb, June Allyson, Van Peters and Richard Widmark. “A_ Woman's World” starring ‘Perfect Fluid Gauge Heflin, Lauren Bacall, Fred Mc-| DETROIT ® — A meter de- Murray, Arlene Dahl, and Cornel Wilde, “Untamed” starring Susan Hay- ward, Irving Bertin's “There's No Busines; Like Show Business” starring Ethel Merman, Donald O’Conner, Marilyn Monroe, Dan Dailey, Mitzi Gaynor and Johanie Ray. Livernots-Fenke | *° “Garden of Evil” starring Gary Old-Time Dancing Every Finest Cooper, Susan Hayward and Rich- Tues., Fri., Set, ard Widmark and Hugh Marlowe and Cameron Mitchell, are being taken down promptly here, Boys have been lining up Darry! F. Zanuck’s production of “The Egyptian” starring Edmund : Purdom, Jean Simmons, Victor . : . Mature,.-Gene Tierney, Bella Darvi C Phone FE 5.8331 Cc CARTOON SHOW! and Michael Wilding. O O : 1 Dey Seturday Only = ‘ndidotes Sh O WR Oo | 6 At—12:15- 5:30 4 Candidates Shot Down t: Giant Screen! L Plus Serial and 2-Features-2 “3 BEDFORD, Ind. W — Election : ‘* | posters, which usually rot on posts TODAY and TOMORROW! a the candidates’ pictures for target » practice. Wd LN DANGEROUSLY IN M-G-M's SATURDAY NIGHT TUNE TOPPERS Hottest Dence Band in Town with “SULLY” et the Keyboard P S. In person every night except Mon. “Sully,” 250 Lbs. of Rhythm MANNY'’S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S.-FOR FUN’ AIR-CONDITIONED | ON OUR WIDE SCREEN | : ToRRID ) JUNGHK THRILLS! | , JOHNNY | WEISSMULLER € f THIS PEATURE AT: 12:40 — 3:30 — 6:10 — 9:00 i , CAROL THURSTON ont TAMBA (The Tetented Champ) -Sereen Play by CARROLL YOUNG ond ARTHUR HOER, -aned open lenoee hungie fee King Features Synditete newspaper testers : Produced by SAM KATIMAN + Dwected by SPUNCER 6 GLNME: _ ALSO—This Exciting Feature! ’ LAST TIMES TONIGHT! “HELL BELOW ZERO” and “THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS” — FRE] MARY McCARTY we oy STARTING TOMORROW THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've never seen anything like it before! JANE RU THE FRENGHGLINE parr / F CILBERT ROLAND 4g ARTHUR HUNNICUTT oA q FEATURES: 11:00 - 1:54 - 4:58 - 8:00 - 11:00 P. ‘\y PLUS ——— MAN HUNT AT MIDNIGHT 80 iy) THE BIG FRAME, FEATURES. AT: 12:42 — 3:40 — 6:47 A 9:55 P. M. _ tthe WED: “THE SEA AROUND US” and “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” THEM its JAMES =a cv - a WEIN was "SUNDAY —"Peretoope™ ALSO "The Wild One” 3 . i a : OAKLAND: ~» | MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED STARTING TODAY | t THIS FEATURE AT—2:51 - 6:22-9:58 bd ' 4 —— 4 THE BIG ADVENTURE STORY OF THE YEAR A WOMAN FIGHTING WITH FIRE AND STEEL ' AGAINST MEN...AND ANOTHER WOMAN! ? ; JOAN CRAWFORD was the D Kid's girl, yet Johnny was her man! mg JOAN CRAWPORD staked a desperate JOAN CRAWFORD by 7 claim against flaming hatreds! with the man whose guns had destroyed | = — and put lots ot te love her love! HERBERT J) YATES JOAN Sraeny JOHNNY Guitar \ STERLING HAYDEN Wiaihall as MCCAMBRIDGE SCOTT BRADY BEN COOPER + ERNEST 6 P YORDAN a ad ont by ' HAN ected by NICHOLAS RAY ~~ A REPUBLIC PICTURE "RUCOL Op VIENNA She staked her flaming ambition against desperate odds ina battle for Power and fortune! aisle Man PA ai: pt Wiig Mer agans ag PP Meson > Ee x0 McIVERS—he BART—leader OLD TOM—bis be yess dd wanted Vi- wants justice— ef the gang, tragic gesture with guns whe gun- manwhomakes enna—and was but sometimes his gues speak touches off a tad ts tere to fighter her feel like a prepared te abitefvielence entyferhimsel! lynching de like a man te his woman destroy her if helps : guas te claim he failed THE THRILLING STORY OF THE- COURAGEOUS AMERICAN WOMEN OF A LITTLE KNOWN BRANCH OF THE SERVICE WHO PERFORMED HEROIC DEEDS ABOVE THE CLOUDS AND BEHIND THE LINES AS WELL AS ON THE BATTLEFIELD! ——Shown at—1:21 - 4:52 - 8:28—— / JOHN WAYHE in “THE WIGH and the MIGHTY” “errr eer ermrmrermemrermerrmrrmrrmrrmrrmrm erm FD eee ee eee ae FLIGHT NURSE IOAN LESLIE - FORREST TUCKER Dutt ie na ef doubles play. i _STWENTY-FOUR « “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23,. 1954 liver Leads Way in ‘Black Friday’ Matches er remarked: s * s “This course is 80: easy i's get ting tough.” That's about what happened dur- ing the two days of qualifying and what's ‘more likely to happen in . ’ Ld] The result was that Ed Oliver, the rotund ‘Mr. Pork Chops” from Lemont, Ill., breezed off with the medal and $250—protesting all the time that he didn’t want them— with a score of 66-70—136. That's eee ee MEDALIST PORKY RELAXES—Relaxing in the the shade at Keller Golf course in yesterday, is Ed (Porky Oliver, a hy i A —— ar Lemont, Ill. Oliver had just completed sunivea | rounds for the National PGA golf champlonship, firing a 136 total that ‘ve him the low medal. St. Paul, Minn., gentleman from Hamtramck Ace Seeks 2nd Title June Stack Is Paired Doubles Play DAYTON, Ohio ®-Singles champion June Stack of Ham- | majority of the applicants must | Coe (1949) and Sam Urzetta: (1950). Turnesa and Chapman also are} the tournament as being too easy | the the pun-ioman contests. The pro|two strokes higher than the PCA traditional “Black Friday” pro-| for such players, but as scores be- sharpsbooters, seeing possible bird | qua givciard imadh'ien Hasled wae Gl ge alc Wale cake gan to mount in yesterday's second ies on almost every hole, tried too | ly t courses, | through the final Tuesday. qualifying ,ound,.one.acule.obsery...hardté.get them.. * * 4 The-pairings,-made- strictly-ae- Jack Burke and Cary Middlecoff cording to the PGA “numerical” | came in with 137’s and it took a system, based on qualifying scores, score of 147 to get into the 64-man | were filled with possibilities of first match play bracket. That’s some’! round upsets. sharp scoring but hardly taking who claims there's a apart the tournament par of 36-35— | “‘jinx’’ that goes with winning the 71 for the level 6,652-yard Keller qualifying medal, drew Jackson Course, Bradiey of Houston, Tex. as his Today’s program called for two! first. round rival. Bradley, a rounds of 18hole matches. That | “home” pro who plays in only a | kind has to be won or lost in a| few tournaménts each year, | | hurry and presents a real tempta-| knocked off Elisworth Vines and jtion to gamble on the ‘birdie’ |Tommy Bolt in the first two | | holes. rounds of the PGA last year Three-time champion Sam Snead, who barely got inside the qualify- ing limit as his stiff-necked swing carried him to a pair of 73's, drew * ¢ « | The first round was scheduled to | start at 8 a.m. (CST) and the sec- | | ond at lpm The survivors 5 of this | | — Tony Holguin ot, Midlothian, went up } against Dutch Harrison; who has traveled the tournament trail some | \18 years and has won his full share. | Royal Note Is Top Favorite in Rich Futurity Sensational Colt May Find Tough Opposition However, at Chicago * s For the Pam time in some yea | there wean't @ playoff for the last | qualifying spot—but it took an odd | | sort of disqualification to make the | | bracket come out even Veteran Maurrie O'Connor of’ Belleville, N. J., a PGA vice | president, shot a 72 on his second | round, only to be ruled out when it | was discovered that he had signed a card which had the wrong score jon one hole. } | ; NEW YORK «®—Casey Stengel j sends his New York Yankees after almost even basis so far this sea- son, ning five of the 11 games. ithe American League tead tonight jin the first of three games with The Yanks deflated the pennant | Cleveland, but he's still convinced hopes of the Chicago White Sox, at it's a three team race for the least temporarily. yesterday by winning a doubleheader 4-3 in 10 innings and 11-1. This dumped the | third place Sox 6'3 games behind Cleveland. But in discussing the way the Parker Still Hopes to Gef Neal for Lions Pivot Job pennant, * . * The Indians own a half-game edge over the Yankees and have played the world champions on an Stengel Is Convinced Sox Still in AL Race Yanks and Indians have traded de- cisions Stengel outlined the road back for Chicago “If it keeps up like -this,”’ he said, “those fellers can come back | by beating the other -fellers” | (meaning the second division! teams).” The veteran Yaakee manager | didn’t have much to say about his | immediate problems with the Indi- | ans except to pick Eddie Lopat | as his starter for tonight. Big Chief Allie Reynolds will be in the bullpen, just as he was yes- terday. He wasn't needed against Chicago and if he escapes work again tonight he'll be the starter tomorrow. If he works tonight Stengel hopes it will be brief enough to bring him back as a YPSILANTI, @ — Jim Neal,| passing game. In- the Michigan State's reluctant center;| yeu've got to pass.” can solve a lot of problems for the| Parker virtually had a full squad Detroit Lions — providing he de-| in camp. Only five were missing— | cides to play football this fall. | backs Lew Carpenter, Jack Chris- | ties crack center was the Lions’ | tiansen, Jim David, Ollie Cline! 2 draft choice, and was slated | and Tom Dublinski. to take the Place of the retiring; He said his players appeared to Vinee Banonis. | be in their best condition since he | But Neal decided against play-) took over as coach four years ago. Play Opens Aug. 28 | Field of 1,275 Players | Seeks Amateur Crown Within a space of five days the (1940), Stan Bishop (1946), Charley clear their first hurdle in the bid to | 4 Sports Pages in Mathews Finds Range MILWAUKEE @® — Milwaukee's Record Field in title but only 200 of those will be Gene Andrews as the recent Public in the field at Country Club of De- | Links victor 'troit for the championship Aug. The Junior champion won't be | . | determined until Aug. 7 at Los Five more players are exempt as members of the U.S. Americas Cup squad. They are Billy Joe Pat- 3A. |ton, Dale Morey, Harvie Ward, Jr., William Campbell and Lt. Joe Conrad. Also on that team are Coe the USGA pen Pima the British Neithet Canada nor Mexico has 1964 Americas Cup teams rep- named its Cup team yet. - or Mexico, or hold the 1953 Ca- | —in which about one player out nadian Amateur, 1954 USGA | of seven will win a berth—start Public Links or 1954 USGA Ju- | this week, They will take place nier crowns, in Boston and Milwaukee today. ’ Six former champions have indi-| These at Honolulu, Salt Lake cated their interest in ascending a de mano ata lana the throne again. They are Chick| Mesday. July 26, In 33 other cities the trials will be conducted Tuesday, July 27. Tribe’s Bob Feller Wins 257th Victory Thursday NEW YORK w@—Bob Feller of Evans, Jr. (1916, 1920), Willie Tur- nesa (1938, 1948), Dick Chapman Powers Journey An expected record field-of 130 ing professioria] football, causing | the Lions to change their plans «cis haven't given wp, hepe of Major League Results| Ser ssid. tnday on. be. pot bis | team through its first drill of | Cievelana “son ne the season, “If he plays it will Gitar Soo tt et | selve a lot of problems. | wanleegies feteass = es “We could use him at center and | Panensiphia “oes Hf 3 a move Charley Ane into a tackle wears ith spot, where we're ‘a 2 Par- Clovetand at New Fors a ee | ta ker explai 35 er \ in cn wee neo cn mom ot our other players to meet lette (7-10) ve ' Gr) ar Ges our needs.” : Parker said he needed to find | "Tt ys. some ig Omen replacements for Ollie Spencer and Pladetnba RESULTS es Boston 32 team looked’. . . on paper. [scams 3. Balttmore 2 “We've ot the best ends in the | petrot ote 7. SCrrocte he said with a positive Be! © (2).12: ) p.m— ae and Miller (57) vs. Pollet Future Stars First Annual National we *—~ 5, oe Jaycee Tournament Set |) 2rookis & Cinctonati 5 A 3-7 Milwaukee 3. Philadelphia 2 ug. | St. Louis a Preaburgh 2 (14 innings) SATURDAYS SCHEDULE By PAT ROBINSON at Cincinnati, 2:00 p.m. New York at Milwaukee. 2:30 4 = NEW YORK (INS) — It is our, Philadelphia ot set Pri avcis. m contention that if we are to have SOR sm tou =. tennis bums, we should have the vateburge at Chvinaet | 130 pm lew York at Milwaukee, 2:30 best in the world. | Palladelphie, et hte o's Cae will have, if the Brooklyn at st pp at pm nee brass hats of the U. “ree League leaders . Tennis Association give a_ free 1 hand to Don Neer, of Tulsa, Okla. amtenicay spope BATTING—Noren w York, 339: Avila, Neer ts the — force be- _| Germans, 330; Mignte, New Li nen Y too, S. Chicago, 77; Mantle, New ; F ; , : _Fox, Chicago oa: Yost, Wash- O., Aug. 3-7. oa oS see world's and Berra, New York, 73: Doby, Cleveland, qe. ie Busby. washing eh ot largest golf event, a junior tour York. ried Avila. eveland, 105. nament with 25,000 entries. Pr ington. m1: Now in their first national junior Mtoe. = te Avila, voce PLE Ronnel Minoso Tuttle Detroit and Mantle, New York. tennis tvurney they are drawing ton 15,000 entries Boys of 37 states | has found the home Feller, now in his 16th season an teas oan the month of| Eighty-three entries had been re-| with the Tribe, has accumulated July. The Braves’ third baseman, | ceived Thursday evening and tour- [37 Statins victories who topped the National League in| ney officials expected late entries homers last year with 47, has hit to swell the field above last year's | a ee ee niné round-trippers this month. | all-time high of 116 teams. | Dodgers: Kina Sbecsoyesl, Bell Rone, haeee, Mathews’ homer in yesterday's 3-2 John Kurrach and Al Krol of | Braves: Tindieag Aegon amin, Victory over the Phils was his 23rd | Sunnybrook will be back to defend Bon: Fenases’ ho Mantie, of the season. the title they won in 1953. - vena, Belardt, }» Delsing, Favorites Fall Smith. | qualify for the national by play-| }°: ing in their own state tourneys.| HOME ay — Mantle, New York, 20; Groundwork for tHe national | w, "ir ar Ue wi ;, Sievers. Boston and tournament for youngsters was laid four years ago and by last = a caro. i, a ghakiats year state tournaments were held | ™ in Arkansas, Ohio, Texas and| ‘ Class D Upsets Feature Juniors’ Card; ] i? ie Rosebud Bounces Back From 'E’ Detea E. Pitcher Bob Reeves set Boys’ Club down with one hit, struck out five and walked five. Game in the 6th, when Ron Joseph sin- | gled, stole 2nd and 3rd and came | home on a wild pitch. GMC col-| lected 14 hits to trip the Tigers 134 in another Knothole contest. Raye ER g ial son and 4 AMERIC AN LEAGUE ‘* .| CIO No, 594 Dibble and Jim Doran-on offense: + peirox ag wm ae 1:30 p.m Dibble should be the best end in| Ceres? st new fom i hae ee so pee eal Uo | OMe Stoned, Cetok “Additionally, we plan to Lees Pet. Behind Cleyce Box (normally and end) 7 sm 6 im the backfield to sharpen our 3 30 pe om — $28 th Junior Tennis | new ae nL ] ip tt Luis, 8:00 pm men a5) | _ Test Deve Ops. = at Pwo SO 8:00 , a acne 2 a . Valentine (7-9 Starter Sunday. Whitey Ford will | Pitch one of the Al Lopez, the Cleveland man- ager, told Boston writers yester- day that-‘‘even though we had to use (Bobby) Feller and (Bob) Lemon I think our pitching is set for the Yankee series starting with | Early Wynn.” He's picked rookie Don Mossi tor | the second game, a choice that Stengel aoreed — a | goed one. Mods looked eal against us,” w York manager declared eS Garcia will get the call y. ° ° ° against the Yanks. Feller made one start last season. CHICAGO w—Royal Note, seek- ing his sixth consecutive victory, | vorite tomorow in the $150,000 Ar- | | lington Futurity. Current odds on the sensational colt owned by Tilford Wilson and Carl Houston of Lexington, Ky are about 2-1. But there'll .be competition aplenty in the probable-field of 16 | two-year-olds. Among the contenders are Clai- | borne Farm's Delta, surprise win- ner of past week’s Arlington anal Stakes; Eugene Constantin Jr's. Our Prince, winner of the Hyde Park Stakes; Brookfield Farm's unbeaten Impromptu and Maine Chance Farm's Jet's War Date. >..s8 . Eddie Arcaro will ride Royal Note in the six-furlong dash. They | formed the winning combination in | the recent Dover Stakes. Royal Note also has won the Cherry Hills, Bashford Manor and Lafay- ette Stakes, as well as his first start at Oaklawn Park this spring. Sammy Boulmetis, who rode Er- rard King to victory in the Arling- ton Classic last Saturday, is due to handle Jet's War Date. Steve Brooks again will be astride Deita. Another likely contender is E. Gay Drake's Dogoon, winner of four of his five starts who worked a half mile in :49 1-5 on a heavy track yesterday. Dogoon will be ridden by the veteran Carroll Bierman. ; Other probable starters are | Georgian, Roman Senator, Speed Rouser, Mr. President, Ambiguous — an entry with Delta — Perador. | Texas Bulldog, Prince Noor, Ben- | thos and Tom G. Ferndale Dog Wins Spaniel Water Test “Sir Van Aryl of Huntersfield”’ 1l-month-old English Springer pup owned and handled by Arlis A. Matheson, Ferndale, won ist place in both Puppy Stake and Novice Stake at the English Springer —— water trial at Multi-Lakes | James Stover, Highland Park, won |the Open-All-Age Stake. General Motors unlimbered a 16- | hit barrage ere to trample 18-5, moved GMC to within a game-and- a-half of league-leading Pontiac Jets. inning, held a 12-2 lead by the | end of four innings and never | were threatened. Outfielder Aj Barkeley, an all-' around athlete at Western Michi- 'gan College, paced the attack with | a single, three Sovies anda Wiie | in five trips. Dave Zittel and Jim Berg had three hits apiece. - Herm Bishop started on the YPSILANTI. Mich.. July 23 @— Les Bingaman, gigantic middle guard of the Detroit Lions, stepped on the scales vesterday—and cost Coach Buddy Parker one dollar. . * * \ Parker had wagered that Binga- mah_ would a closer to 400) pounds than 300 When “Bing’’ stepped on the dressing room anger the indicator reached 300 — the limit—then stopped. So he was taken to a nearby feed store and placed on a freight | scale. if 1} Wrashineten. 1: |S pounde-and Parker lent hie) be found on today’s | Jack Hruska, who was r Res) Coachers, who scored in every | Les Bingaman’s Weigh-In _ Costs Lion Coach Dollar | Motors Gains on Leaders With Win Over CIO Club & mound for GMC and was given | credit for the victory before giving | way to Marv Caswell in the sth. by Ed Leonard in the 4th. was the loser. auc ‘seeece- 313 641 1-18 ~ 200 02] 6 Bishop, ‘ Castwell nd Berg wrusee | Leonard and Osike BORE ~ —a— Although his playing career (with the Tigers) was brief and undis- tinguished, today’s figure has long been identified with baseball and still is in the American League in. a | This time i indicator spun to | 8M active capacity. His identity. final | sport page. ,| St. Paul, Minn., | Veteran , Pro - Is Disqualitied in PGA Test © ST. PAUL, . July 23 m~ Maurrie O'Connor, grey-haired vet- eral golf pro from Belleville, N.J., was disqualified from the PGA championship today for turning in an incorrect scorecard for the | second qualifying round. | The official card, which O’Con- nor attested, gave him-a four on ithe seventh hole of the Keller | Course instead of the five he actu- ally took. It had been kept by one ‘of his playing partners, Armand | is expected to go postward the fa- | Farina of Schenectady, N.Y. O'Connor protested that he had | beheved the scorecard kept by a | woman scorer for the press was the official] card and that he had checked it carefully before signing. He did not check the other card. |} O'Connor’s score of 74-72--146 | would have qualified him comfort- ‘ably for match play which starts tomorrow. Four-Division Tennis Tourney ‘Opens Saturday Entries Total 54 for Annual Event for Both Men and Women City Tennis Tournament, spon- sored by the Pontiac Department of Parks & Recreation, i& sched- = for this weekend at the Oak- land Park courts. A total of 54 entries have been filed im four divisions—men's singles and doubles, and women’s singles and mixed doubies. A 5th event, women's doubles, has been cancelled because of lack of entries, Tournament gets under way at 9 am. Saturday with Ist-round matches in men's singles Tourney pairings: MEN'S SINGLES 18T ROUND-Jim Sergeson vs Clyde Taylor (@8t. 8 am Court 1); Bd Bisson vs John Graham ‘Bat. 8 am. Court 2); Gery Thomas vs Roger Waud ‘Sat, © am. Court 3): Bill Haidle ve Jim Cavanaugh (Sat. © am. Court 4); Leon Hibbs vs Clarence Beers (Bat, 10°30 am. Court 2) 32ND ROUND—Gary Wright vs Pat Marshall ‘Seat. noon. Court 3); Jason (Bat. noon, ; Ralph Alee vs John Sawyer - Boon, Court 4) match Bunche ‘Gat. 130 pm. Court 4); win- mer, match No 1 {> 1:30 p.m. Court 1); winner, match Na. 2 vs Bob Appleford (Sat. 1:30 a, Court 2); winner, match No. 3 vs Johnson (Sat. 138 pm ) JBL: IND ROUND—Winner, match No. 1 vs Bob Clark-Dick Mineweaser (Sat, 3 pm Court 2): Howie son -Jim Ber ve Aibbe- Alee (Se 4:30 pm. Court 1); Don Leu -Jim = Cavanau ve Gary Wrtgnt-Date Bunce (Sat. 430 pm. Court 2): Clyde Teylor-Johm Graham vs Peter ees oan Appleford (Sat., 4 30 pm. — 3) OMEN’S. SINGLES 18T SOUND mete Knoblock ve =, Dumbrigue (Sat. 103 am, Court 3) Waeue sah Ann Bunce ves Joan 0 % Court 4: bal ond Rounbd—wieeer gay No 1 “ Mary Lee DeBaene (Sat. furt 1) MIXED DOUBLES ~ ag td pee Bunce-Anne Bunce DeBaens-Kurt Gieffert — fe pm, Court 1): Barbara | Knobiock- -Jim Cavanaugh vse Cecilie Dumbrigue-Tom Porritt :@un., 230 pm. , Court 2) Californian leads ‘Horseshoes Meet © MURRAY, Utah: Guy ‘Zim merman, .Danville, Calif.. who }once tossed a perfect game in the | 1948 tournament, yesterday led qualifiers into the World's Horse- | shoe Pitching championship which opens match play today. Zimmerman, who threw 44 ring- jers in 44 attempts at Milwaukee |in the 1948 tourney, scored 544 points. He aced Fernando Isais. Los Angeles, who had a 540. Isais was the champion: from 1947 to 1952 "Michigan PGA Scores | Scores for Michigan golfers in | the qualifying rounds for the Na- tional PGA Golf Championship at include: Henry Pontiac, 10-72—148 Walter Burkemo ‘defending champion) Pranklin Hills, 74-67—141 Horton Smith, Detroit Golf Club, 74-72—146 Chick eine Meadowbrook, Worth- ville. 72-T1—14 Max Evans, ‘Detrott, 70-T7— John Barnum, hemes Rapids), 78-74—152 Bob Gajda, Forest Lake Coun- 'try Club, 72-74—146. Ranson, wore | Utah. = et 778; es tt a "ex Within a few years at least 50.- IREOUTS—Turt ‘ 000 youngsters will be taking part Trocks Chicago, 98. Pi ne chic i in diese juniot events and from | @7™=- Clvetend 85: Coleman. Ba a crop like that we should be able anion: LEAGUE to develop a few Davis Cup stars. | | Mueller, New wee, Jaycees aren't necessarily try-| oat, enemas, ing to develop tennis champions. They merely want to give every kid a chance to play under tourna- ment conditions. But such a pro- &: gram surely must develop cham- | nati, pions. . Fifteen Crews Entered 384: | ay Mustal, St Late | New aot a RUNS — Musial, &t Louts dienst, &t.Louls, 76 Mays. 73; Bell, Cincinnati jerry | Boys’ Club ........ Denny Evans blasted home Wilcox, Casteel, Butler and Conley lead Avondale to a 23-3 tri- | Reeves and Trevine hud a Evne and ac cuase F American ier aen = z $ 010 413—08 8 000 000—0 and jeanewa: HE Rich Lam-| of mn the In- ankees, arnieeT wan covesed the plot from’ the. boys here today as 15 Jonge, and "Anil, "St.couie: #F: Sauer, Chicago crews faced the starter’s gun toy) Fret Cincinnati. 26. Hodges, a. a By ED CORRIGAN | A little fellow whose shoulders Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons Celebrates His 80th = Birthday With Round of Horse Training in 1884 and rode until the turn of NEW YORK @®—On Aug. 7, 1900.{ have become-stooped through the | the century wieen he got too heavy. a novice trainer saddled his fist years, Mr. Fitz hasn't slowed up Even after he put the saddle on | winner — Agnes D.—at the old | a bit and still works 12 hours a) old Agnes D., he had to wait more ia fp the 72nd Royal Canadian Henley | i Regatta. at the recent Belmont and Aque- duct meetings. © He has had two Triple Crown His all-time favorite? “Well, I suppose it was Odllant Fox,” he answered reluctantly, in- dicating they all were his pets. “‘ Brighton Beach race track al day. He was the leading trainer | than. a decade to strike prosperity. It wasn’t until 1912 that he had a really successful season with 42 winners, who won $20,111, a fat sum in those days. . s * s From then until now, his winners have collected $6,540,136 in purses and he’s still plotting with a couple of 2-year-clds—Nashua and High Voltage. Mr. ' Fitz has won just about every important stake you can name with one exception—the Bel- mont Futurity. Mention. of that brought a scowl to the old man’s wrinkled face, ever, he hopes to win it. If he doesn't there are other years, children and 16 great-grandchil- mans, you. know. You have to be dren. Hig wife died three tolerant and patient with them.” ago. . Mr, Fitz started out as a jockey pleaty more years for Mr. Fitz, ’ wee vere, more determined than - * Tigers Whip A's, Battle Senators for 4th Spot32== WASHINGTON (—While strictly | place. no competition to the Clev Indian-New York Yankee Ist place battle, a (side attraction in the | American * League opens here to night. : Detroit Tigers and the Washing eland game series, ton Senators start a fight for ath No Limit Set Private Fishing Clubs Become Popular: Members Pay. Dues, Don’t Need License By ROBERT E. VOGES LANSING WW — “Went out fish- ing with a fellow the other eve- ning and we caught 13 rainbows ”’ That simple stafement calised eyebrows to rise. The legal limit | Crystal . for rainbow trout is five each in| _THE PONTIAC PRES They. are playing a three- 2” Both teams kept position over night—a game and some percent. age points apart—as the 4th place | Tigers thrashed the Philadelphia Athletics 9-4 with, the notp o Spring Trout Club at Springport, Mich., one of the pri- vate clubs that is becoming in. | creasingly popular in many sec- tions of the country. The Crystal Spring Trout Club one day and you just don't catch | has nine pools fed by ice cold the beauties that easy. It was all perfectly legal, though, | and even had the blessing of the | state conservation department. The fish were cought at the HEIGH - HO!— It isnt that a wortd often champion pays a visit to Pontiac But there Tl one here Satur- day at 3 p. m. at the Al Thomas Health Club, in Hotel Pontiac, where Norbert Schemansky (in accompany- ing photo), twiee Olympic champ and now world's record holder weight lifter will Be seen. Norbert only. .recently set a new mark at | Springs that bubble out of a sand- | stone rock formation. There's also a stream for the | fisherman who wants to wade or cast from the shore. Pools and the streams are team- | jing ‘tail on the Very first cast | quieted down a little. fly fishermen but |ppol set aside four home runs and Washington beat Baltimore 3-2. The Tigers’ victory gave them the | the seriés with the A's three games to one and also_made it necessary | for Washington to sweep all three | games here in order to remove | Detroit from aie place | With rainbows, breok and brown treut imported from Ohio. A rainbow was dancing on its Thre more nice ones — all above the legal 10 inches — were caught in the next 10 minutes. Then things Lleyd Mann, who operates the club, was apologetic. “We had quite a. few people whipping the water ove the week- end,” he said. “So they're getting wary.”’ ; When it became too dark to fish, flood lights were turned on the pool You couls almost) pick Out the fish you wanted and cast for him Most of the blub members are there's also a for those who pre- fer bait. The operation is about typical. Members pay $36 a year and: 10 cents an inch for al ithe fish | they catch. They don’t need a license, can fish the year-around, can bring guests, and can take as many trout as they can catch and want to pay for. State conservation department ‘which licenses the private fishing cfaibs, has no quarrel with them. | “We think they're a good thing as long as they are properly op . | erated and don't take fishing wa- | | ter away from other fishermen,” said Fred Westerman, head of the Two-run homers by Jim Delsing and Harvey Kuenn and another | pair by Wayne Belardi—his 7th | —and Frank Bolling got the Tigers | the win last night. Those by Belar | di came with the bases empty Behind the 10-hit attack Tiger | relief pitcher Dick Mariowe came }out the winner. He relieved Dick | Herbert in the 4th inning and, held | the Athletics scoreless afte rwards For tonight's series opener man- In the 6th Beiardi hit his homer | pagedetpaie jager Fred Hatchinson called. on | Billy Hoeft (410) are expected to use Chuck Stobbs (4-6) The Tigers had to push hard to beat the A’s. They had to come from behind twice. Rallies in n the | IRAD Slates Trap. Shoot for Weekend Industrial Recreation Association of Detroit will hold its annual trap FRIDAY, JULY ‘ 23, 1954 Sth and 6th innings finally carried Ahém out in front to stay. Kuenn's homer with Herbert | on base from a single in the $rd pat Detroit ahead 2-1. Buy a walk, single, Joe Demaestri's triple aud Herbert's wild piteh scored three for Philadelphia in | the 4th. Detroit made it 44 on Jim Del- | Sing’s single in the Straight walks by Charley Bishop. | | and Kuenn singled in a run after The Senators|a walk to Al Kaline and Bolling's w W tlsos single Bolling hit his four-bagger in jthe Sth. Delsing finished off a | good day—3 for 5—by pounding | the ball over the right field fence the winning team, and top shooter's | will be awarded individual tro- phies. A special trophy will be presented for the day's highest score. Host team for the event wil] be comprised of Herb Harvey, Walt shoot Sunday at 2 p.m. at the!| Asher, Harry Goodell, Don Gegen- | General Motors Athletic Field here.| heimer, Don Hazelett and Tom Rotating IRAD trophy will go to | Garrison. ALTERATIONS -— REPAIRS FE $-6885 ~ H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors $3). W. Huren * if. SPECIAL SALE PICKUPS 1954 FORD PICKUP 8-Cylinder with Heoter, License ond Tax 1239 Nothing More to Pay! WHILE THEY LAST! ALSO Special Price on F250 Express OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 UTICA FORD SALES Van Dyke at (20 Mile) Hall Rd. Los Angeles whrn fish divisi6n. he “cleaned and jerked” 417 pounds. Old Tiger Averages | mark was {12', Barrine pounds He is . ae & i] m nel Ave credited with Tuttle ye i 0 ¢ “3 203 mere cleus Feee ol more weight . ard 2 . = than any human being. Schemansky is often referred to as “The Old | ,au°" - 14 ne ie ee Prefessor’’ because of his mild mannerisms. and because he wears on uae a e - oe classes. Kaline 207-2510 2280 | Sammy Polleuto, national 145-pound weight-littung champ, will also|Demins = DAO OSS has take part in the exhibition here Saturday, to which the public is a = 3 : ' ! 1% invited without charge. | oo a ee ee er | “130 | RING | 1 6H «UBB SO WwW OLSOéPett.*| Detr it C clist Wants | Her plan is to stick the broom-j|qromex ...152 142 27 72 11 8 see | sais sick back in the cast hole Satur-/@tera, igs RSE i j se i ‘ = 27 3 3 S00 to Race Despite Injury — use it as a hand as she | aver... e Fs is He ioe x ua so eee d | eS - — Directors of the Amateur Bicycle | Herbert .6 7 33 28 2 6 280) girl, the 1952 Women's Bicycle Gray ...... 37 40 2% 12 1.3 280- racing champion, is determined to Racing League of America, how- yer “""""" an 30 14 13 8 0 000 . | BATTING compete in the 1954 race here | "Vcr. were generally opposed to the ae ie aes ae | Saturday with a broomstick section ,'*©* 300i] 80323 247 sticking out of a cast on her broken | wp. cme PoP EEE OE HELE EE EN a right arm. _ obit stvs0 dlls ale We ates Ee Seta iia Seth ts. ak ee we poe we ic Sd neepioe Jeanne Robinson broke the arm | ©, 4 in two places while practicing for! | ; the race Wednesday. A broomstick | 4) wag placed in the cast and re-| moved when the cast was partially | | dry. | Dickci 1SONS S al <3 : } = # Om - Pet FeeTeEse OF SeERHHSEeS CFE "lig * nan a CL went senn™ Every Pair of _ FREEMAN SPORT SHOES on SALE . .. Also Selected Groups of Black and Brown Styles One Group of Golf Shoes $12.90 srwe avoaees roe etetienen Seginew ot Lewrence ickinson’s| “ : - rer 7 al tat gk Ra ‘alll, be 70" Values to Values to Values to Values to Values to wh after three | iP in the 9th after Bill Tuttle had walked. 2! TWED cago rookie, was the NEW YORK ® — The Giants! neat Se | con playing the the | his first homer of the year. Polo Grounds. Jim Davis, Chi- DETROIT PHILADELPHIA ABH OA ABH OA |Kuenn, ss 4 2 1 2 vacobs, M5 1 1 1 | Tuttle. cf 3 @ 1 @ Lunm'r.lb 5 2 2 Delsmg, if > 3 4 6 Power, if 5 1 4 @ Boone. 3b > 6 |. 1 Renna, rf Ss 6 1 6 Belardi, lo 3 1 7 OW Wils'nci 3 12 © |} aDrooe, Ib 2. @ 2 6 Finigan.se 2 2 1 1 | Kalime, rf 4 0 4 © DeMtriss 4 1 «1 4 |R Wilson 3 6 3 0 Robs, c 4 2 6 6 Holling, 2b } 2 2 4 Bishop, p 2 © 2 6 Herbert, p | 1 | 2 sammy p iooe@ Mariowe.p 3 1 1 | BBoliweg 1 0 8 6 Burischy.p 6 © 6 3 Tetals 36107710 fetale 37 10 1 #Pouled out for Belardi in 7th. £ Popped out for Sima in 6th. pe o2e 613-8 we 300 COO—4 Tuttle. Delsing, p tt Ka- ¢. R Wilson, Bolling 2. Herbert. L.immer, ». Pinigan, DeMaesiri, E—None, RBI-W. Wilson. Kuenn 4 DeMaestri 2, R--Kuenn Delsing 4 Belardi, Bolling 2B—Robertson, Delsing, Limmer %8—DeMaestri. AR— Kuenn. Belardi, Solling. Delsing. sSB— W Wilson, DP—Jacebds and Limmer. Leftt— Detroit 6 Philadelphia 9 BB—Herbe Marlowe 1 ishop' 5, Burtachy 1 rt 2, s0— Herbert 1. Mariows 1, Bishop 5, Sima 1 HO—Herbert 6 m o. Marlowe 4 tm 6, Bishop 6 ‘in § 1-3. Sime 3 w 2 2-3. Burt- schy 1 th 1 R-ER—Nerbert 4-4 Marlowe |@0, Bishep 46, Sima 11, Burtschy 2-2 WP—Herbert W—Mariowe (44) .—Bishop (02). U—Paepareiia. Umon'. Hurley, Grieve T—2:47. A—L675 \ | ADJUSTMENT CSITTTOMTLE SES, e Z HERE’S WHAT WE DO: Remove tront wheels and lining. 146 West Huron Street Cheha he uke edhe dhe che dle ue uke ihe ule BRAKE 6; oe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... .$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK | FIRESTONE STORE 1 brake drums. Check add brake fluid # needed. e brake shoes to secure contact with drums. FEderel 2-9251 i you more fo finest car in 375 S$. Woodward | rrr) Looking for a give you quick delivery on almost any model or color. because our used car lot is successful—we can give r your trade-in. because we believe that the 1954 Chrysler is the the world. See Us--Try Us On This Deal Today at- Fille foch MI 6-1200 PIS ITII IIe Try Us on a CHRYSLER Currently in sales we are 420% ahead of any other - Chrysler dealer in the Detroit Metropolitan area. WHY?.-- 1. because we carry over 50 Chryslers in stock—we can { DEAL? SHHHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSSESESESSCESESS COpeccsoccovecessooesesesee Birmingham POG GOOLE ae SMETONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Santana SUITS $37.50....... $55.00 ....... $68.50 ....... $80.00.0. 2... $293 $3 43s $4qis $5635 $633 icicinsons SAGINAW at: LAWRENCE gTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIACua gs eae tid oe i ER ‘ de a as a goa . Many Customers Have Told Me How Much They Appreciate the $10 to $20 Savings on Suits They Bought! YOU, T00! 3 4] Will Say the Same Thing... When io You See My Summer Prices . . . § I Made Enough on What I Sold... That's Why I Say | SAVE’/2NOW! Dacron! Blend! Nylon! | SUMMER | Suit shape of its own Suits You’ve Seen Up to $4950 MY PRICE And $29 Cannot Afford | to Pass Up This Buy at These Low @ Prices! Out They Go! Summer & Year 'Round PANTS 1 Could Sell for $6.95! Alterations While You Weit MY PRICE 5 87. MY PRICE 94 fi| Out They Go! : Short Sleeve AT sport - SHIRTS $2.95 Value All Sizes , J $5 | pe Benson tT CLOTHING OUTLET RY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Strikes Out, Scores TOLEDO, Ohio, wy — scored a run after striking out. It happened this way. Queen struck Billy Queen, Toledo Sox third baseman out swinging but the Kansas City | catcher missed the ball. Queen | made first base by the time the catcher retrieved it. A single sent | where he scored on a | | In West Test Bill to third sacrifice fly. OFF TO THE RACES in COMFORT Edveationa! Teers or Summer Jaunts — comfort with your greep. Cal FE %-0084 fer informatica Contact Leeal Agent or Call FE 2-0034 CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Trevei eS ST DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE Golf Equipment Available Lunches — Beer Phone MElrose 4-6631 Located 6% Miles West of Waterford en Andersenvilie Read College Star Ousts Morey By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE &—Fight golfers took the long road through the rough ;and rumpled Broadmoor layaut |today, knowing that one of them | would wind up Sunday as the new | Western Amateur champion. * * * The 1953 champion, Dale Morey ‘of Indianapolis, was only a by- stander as the quarter-final 18-hole | Found began today, bumped out by a young upstart not yet out of college. Ernie Tullis, a University | of Washington junior, was swing- jing a set of educated sticks when he took the measure of both Morey and par yesterday. ‘He beat the champion 2 and 1, | Opening their match with an eagle | and standing two under par when | they finished. Tullis lost his touch im the afternoon, scrambling but holding on doggedly to beat George Beechier of Ontario, Ore., l-up in 19 holes. Senator Player Busy WASHINGTON (#—Jerry Snyder had a busy evening at shortstop for the Senators last night. Snyder handled 13 chances—four putouts and nine assists—as the Nats edged Baltimore 3-2. The American League record for chances aecepted by a shortstop is 17, set by Bobby Wallace of the St. Louis Browns in 1902. | Trade up to an... | OK Used Cars are... @ Inspected @ Reconditioned @ Honestly described ‘51 Dodge 4-Door ®@ Warranted in writing. Beautiful blue finish. Radio and heater. A truly sharp looking, smooth running cor... . at this NEW LOW price! _ ‘51 Chevrolet 2-Door Power Glide transmission, for smoother and easier handling. Brand new paint job! See it... drive it.. . TODAY! ‘51 Ford Tudor Custom Here's a good clean car . . \ out. Ready to give you miles of trouble-free driving. 34 Mill Street (Mid-Town) inside and and miles that you want in your car. Compare our written warranty and you'll see why you can always rely on America’s Get behind the wheel of an inspected and reconditioned OK Used Car and enjoy all the economical pep and power favorite ... OK-Used Cars. For 26 years the “‘OK" has been the sign of dependable used cars all over the U.S. A. ‘Tes 7129 7125 Step out th style with one of these OK Used Cars now at these special low prices! ‘51 Pontiac 2-Door Radio, heater, Hydramatic drive. Be sure to see this one, it’s just what you've been looking for in a good used car. ‘51 Chevrolet Club Cpe. Smart two-tone gray paint job. Radio Here’s a real honey . and at a price you can afford, too! and heater. 5] Chevrolet Convert. Beautiful black fin~ ish. Carries that famous “OK” warranty . So you know it’s in good shape! MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES Will Give You MORE for Your OLD CAR... Come In Tomorrow and Get “THE FACTS” Radio and heater. TELEPHONE FEderal 4-4546 21 => 795 “S74 895 — = om \ 1 S. Saginaw (South Side) * around with a six over par total. Driver Is Injured ‘in Racing Mishap | accident, INVENTORY SALE Savings te 60°/, and More on Summer Wear! ' eee Tatum Ready to Begin All-Star Workouts [Squad of Fifty Gathers Today at Lafayette Physical Tests Scheduled for Players in Game With Lions LAFAYETTE, Ind. w—Fifty of gathered at Purdue University to- day to begin preparations for their Aug. 13 assignment against the Detroit Lions in the annua! All- Star game at Chicago. Jim Tatum, who guided Mary- land to the 1958 mythical national championship and will head the All-Star coaching staff, said actual workouts will begin tomorrow. The players spent today taking physical examinations. checking | where all practice sessions will be held. | The Lions, League champs, opened practice at Ypsilanti, Mich., today. While the All-Stars lost some | well fortified up front with the | likes of All-America Don Dohoney | of Michigan State, Cariton Massey |of Texas and John Carson of | Georgia at ends; All-America | Stan Jones..of Maryland and Art | Hunter of Notre Dame at tackles: | All-America Crawford Mims of | Mississippi and Morgan Williams of Texas Christian at guards and lowa’s Jerry Hilgenberg at center Assisting Tatum in getting the last year’s college football heroes | It's Time O t! “It’s pretty dull having the same crowd here every weekend bat they’re the only people Ed can beat at tennis!” Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A—GMC vs Auburn Merchants (Wisner, 5:30) CL E—Rosebud ve Pe Prt -Colegrove (Columbia- ee eee 3»). | Out equipment and settling in liv-| | Ing quarters near the enclosed field | National Football | FTBALL CITY MEN'S—OGMC ve dette, 7) WATERFPORD—Drug vs Gidley (Mens Drayton, 6:30): White Brothers vs Days (Junior, Drayton, 6.30) SATURDAY GOLF Ted Powers Memoria! Best-Bal] Tour- pament. Pontisie Country Ciup ENNIS City Tourneament, Oakiand Part Fast Doubleheader The Yankees and St. Browns completed a double-header CIO (Beau- Louls *| baseball series in 1926 in 2 hours _ | and 7 minutes. Bruce C. Myers, 1210 N. Glad- stone, Indianapolis, knows what efficient lubrication means to expensive machinery. He is boss mechanic of a large manufactur- ing operation. He likes to put the | best into his car—especially for stop-and-go driving. Recently he switched to New Super Permalube Motor Oil and now he reports it | All-Stars ready will be coaches Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. Bob | Voigts of Northwestern, Forest Evashevski of Iowa, Chuck Tay of Stanford and Stu Holcomb of | Purdue. Jimmy Jordar: suffered a broken | right collar bone in the sixth race | at Roosevelt Raceway last night | when he was tossed from the sulky | of his trotter Singing Sword. The 4-year-old trotter - locked wheels with Lady D., in the closely | bunched field. Bill Hudson, driving | Lady D., also was thrown from his sulky but escaped injury. | The race was won by Prospectus, | who was leading at the + is saving him 2 gallons of gasoline = “the = in every tankful. He calls it, best motor oil ever offered the pub- — lor | tic.” Fillup with NewSuper Perme- = lube at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. — AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE @ Financing @ Air Refilis @ Rentals A world never before known to man may now be safely seen thru your own eyest ' Pree trials & lessons by ex- erliencedé Trogmen. Join our loeceliy sponsored club, special club rates, PHONE MA 4-1417 — MA 4.2929 After 5:30 P. M. Reg. $2.95 to $5.95 SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $3.95 to $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $1.50 te $2.50 NECKWEAR . Reg. $14.95 te $19.95 Reg. $14.95 to $19.95 JACKETS .. Reg. $4.95 to $5.95 JACKETS. . Reg. $45 TROPICAL SUITS . Reg. $9.95 to $12.95 SLACKS... LEISURE JACKETS AS LOW AS . $139 . $1.87 . $2.88 87° ‘7.88 7.95 . 41.98 19.95 4.98 ® Mantle Finally Has Arrived By BEN PHLEGAR the season started. But he’s rolling 4 lated P stiles \uae praymy was the batting star in|to the New York Giants with an the first. game, driving in the tying | 85 victory over Cincinnati while | sorting! proglthang the} His average of .323 is second|Tun with a right-handed single in| the Giants bowed to Chicago 13-5. | — is the bi w York Yan- high on the club. He leads the the eighth inning and the winning | New York still holds a six- cane} kees ossoming of Mickey eads Chartes 3 ; run with a left-handed home run | edge in the a Longue. es Mantle into a big time big league in home runs with 20 and into left field in the 10th. The leaguer. tops the Yankees in runs scored. guna ; ; s was 43. The Yanks coasted bome| In other aces “Milwaukee edeed| * * »« triples, hits, runs batted in, total | in the second’l1-1. | Philadelphia 3-2 and St. Louis The 22-year-old ace: hitting | bases and bases on balls. He also! Geveland also won twice, 6-3, shaded Pittsburgh by the same center fielder apparently has ar-|@S struck out the most. not too} ang 52 over Boston, and kept its | score in 14 innings in the National. rived, although some fans who re- | “uSual for a distance hitter. half-game first place lead. Detroit defeated Philadelphia 9-4 gard Yankee Miracles as scommon-| In the field he ranks with the * 'and Washington beat Baltimore 3-2 __ Place feel he took a long time] best. He's good enough on ground! Brooklyn climbed a “game closer | in American League play. coming. balls to play the infield: Yesterday wD he showed up at shortstop when the mceration put him out of com-| Yanks ran out of infielders in te | MI QOSE Edge Union to Tie for 2nd in Softball] Loop © training and he wasn't ready when! over the Chicago | White Sox. Moose moved into a tie for 2nd place in City Men's Softball League standings last night after scraping past Sth-place CIO No. 5%, 4-3. | Winners held a 40 lead until the final inning, bug CIO pushed Waterford Leader across three runs in the top of | the 7th before pitcher Bill Ryan struck out the last twe men to end the rally. CIO outhit Moose, | 10-6.~ ines DIRECTIONAL , 7 395 . Self-Canceling Parts for All Make Cars! OPEN SUNDAY °)""° 2 P.M. EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS 181-7 East Pike St. FE 5-6855 3 Blocks East of New GMC pounded out 14 hits to trample Gingellville, 19-7, in Giris’ | League play. Barbara Fifield led) the attack with two singles and a triple in five appearances. | Wi 13 Vj |, Shaw's Jewelers across | | ins t icfory . two runs in the 9th to beat Unis-| trut of Wayne, 54, in an exhibi- | Waterford Township Men's Soft-' tion contest, Earl Hagan singled | ball League leader Dick & Wes home the winning run in the 9th. won its 13th victory in 15 starts — Hall, last of othe e pitchers last night, beating Dixie Recrea- -f ee action. wa tion, 11-8 ~ - ; City Ha given credit or the victory |. Three homers were hit during clo eee e08 3-3 103 - the game. Cecil Hanes collected | Mo 021 100 4 j id Davi tui ul, mn a one for the winners in the 4th with | x tps “ee ns |no one on, and Corb Reams and | Ging’lie 600 000 1— 7 8 5} J -. You Cen Moke It c 200 476 x— 19 14 2 og | Bill Almas connected for Dixie. | = wekeee and Gelante; J. Bender, G. | a LOOK LIKE NEW Williams Lake downed Del's Ser- | Bende™ 4 Hoffman. ie 000472 With Quoli vice, 7-6, to end its regular Little Bia w's 006 200-102—5 8 0 =y ch ewman Konchis —— — 9) AUTO PAINT League season undefeated, _ 512 Joo O—i1 16 6) .. 131 3ooe—s8 56 3| erskt, “Jenks and 6. Keith; Hil, | McClella = and Almes ries. HC. bier ris, Hai ad Whit Hagan | |Today’s Identity A catcher, today’s “Remem- ber” spent 3 seasons as a player PHILADELPHIA (—A battle-| with the Tigers and his highest royal loomed today in the semi-| batting average, was 46. He | finals of the 54th annual Pennsyl-| will be well remembered, how- vanid and Eastern States Grass| ever, a8 manager af the Bengals Courts tennis tournament with the! Im 1933 and from 1938-42. He cur- four top-seeded players vieing for| rently is one of Lou Boudreau's the title at Merion Cricket Club in| coaches with the Bésten Red suburban Havertord. | Sox. He’s Del Baker. , THE BEST PLACE tp BUY in JULY! are”. HERE ee WE'RE LOADED With SPECIALS | ACT TODAY! SAVE ON GOODFYEAR TIRES We have paint to match ang make y of any year car! Hollywood Cus tem Colors on request. * LACQUERS * ENAMELS * SPRAY EQUIPMENT Van's Paint Supply —— earn 164 ‘BALDWIN Tennis Battle Looms GLIDDEN © “Endurance” HOUSE PAINT only $630 Gal. GOOD, 7YEAR $50 Trade-in $ 8 8 _ Allowance on Your Old 6.00x16 Washer, Regardless of Asleastis Famous Condition! Goodyear Washer MARATHON SALE Buy One Tire at Reg. Price. 299” A ie aie : ONLY TWO et on ire rade-in for $8.88 “~ _ YEARS | Aitowsne *50 Plus Tax and 1.25 A WEEK Your Old Tire! $ TO PAY! = $049" Low Down Payment! Brake Reline Speciat ‘Ford, Chevrolet, ae 4 Plymouth ce ene ee 95 Value! OTHER CARS, aye vues VALUE Now *] 69> ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE A. Vom eat $595 | 91" Admiral TV @=——ii al Reg. $239.95 ¢ 95 Take 2 Years to Pay Pay at Little as $1.25 a Week $5.00 DOWN — “GOODSYEAR SERVICE STORE 20 Soubtes ..ressiz3 ff OPEN FRIDAY ‘TH 9 P. FREE PARKING _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 1953 Ford Tudor... ... 4, 1951 Nash Convertible . . * dable, F Dependable, Famous ‘| 1952 Ford Convertible . . | 1950 Nash Tudor... .. If You Can’t Aton a *-. a Brand New Car | qi Don’t Sit Down & Cry a) A TURNER. Used| | CoN NA Car Is Still a | ts va » Mighty Good Buy! AS lg ~ Harold Turner] - FORD A-] BUYS 1952 Nash Station Wagon * 799 1952 Chev. Deluxe Tudor * 944 1952 Dodge 4-Door... . . > 888 1948 Nash 4-Door...... 5 124 1951 Buick Super Con'tible * 999 1949 Olds 4-Door...... 5 399 1946 Dodge 4-Door. 1946 Olds 2-Door...... 1941 Ford 2-Door. | 1949 Ford Station Wagon * 299 1947 Chevrolet Coupe. . . * 299 “The Best in Wheels and Deals” 1952 Ford Tudor 1950 Ford Convertible . . ee. - 114 1949 Chevrolet Sedan... * 299 1951 Nash Station Wagon * 599 1950 H 2-Doo ' 299 1953 Olds Deluxe 88 4-Dr. ‘1799 yo40 Delon Coay'thle’ 5 909 1951 Mercury Tudor . . . * 744 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon 1950 Plymouth 4-Door . . * 399 1947 Buick 4-Door ..... ° 399) > 244 1942 Ford 4-Door...... ® 99 | 1951 Stu’baker Club Cpe. * 499 1949 Mercury 4-Door . 1951 Hudson 4-Door ... . * 399 1949 Buick 4-Door 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon . 148 Chev. Convertible . 2 Speed Axle — * 11951 Ford 2-Ton 3x5 Box Dump 1948 Ford ¥2-Ton Pickup.... 599 + 1952 Ford /2-Ton Pickup oY 1953 Stude. ’2-Ton Pickup 9799 . : 1948 Interntl. Tractor, 2-Ton $399 —1 1953 Ford ¥2-Ton Pickup....*899 | Li 2 BIG LOTS Woodward and I1-Mile Road Watch for the Sign “Cars” — and — , 464 South Woodward, Birmingham | : Harold Turner-Ford Midwest 4-7500 reer sacha se . Lincoln 3-3557 , 3 | Visit Our Locations at Our Expense. A Phone Call Will Start a Courtesy Car to. Your Home. and ane You to. Our Sales Root ie | meg | t . ae . a e * ; 4 Pong beer neg hy a ae Fi o ae . ae q P a Bi, ai |?) TWENTY-EIGHT _ Army Sergeant Discusses ~ Ra - = . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI LAURA %. HOBSON FORT RILEY, Kan. (INS)—I just had a good solid talk with Sgt. 1, C. (Sergeant first class) Andrew Paul Woolfolk of Grand Chain, Tinois, who's spent 8 of his 26) years in the army, one of them in Korea ce Segregation Problem | is, that’s the army, so they take it with the rest of the routine. “You walk ‘through the base now,” he went on, “nabody makes any cracks. Sure, the usual ribbing everybody: gives everybody, but ls r nothing behind it.’’ Fight years ago when he joined| ‘He talked about morale and up, segregation was still the rule, | fighting spirit, and then he went “I remember this one white boy | thoughtful once more. from Tennessee. When integration! “On the post,” he said. “your | started, he held out against ‘t | morale really is way up.. Every- a long time. I'd work side by side | thing's inter-racial, service. clubs, with him all day, then when work { N. C. O. clubs, swimming pools, The biggest change is under the surface.” - quit, he'd go his way, I'd go mine. “He couldn't help himself—he was brought up like that for around | 20 years. But after a while—well, being able to work with a Negro. he began realizing how wrong his —ig a Negro. | folks had been. He sort of loosened Sergeant Woolfolk describes him- | UP. let go, gave it a try.” self as “a farmer's boy.” He went| Sgt. 1 C. Woolfolk looked oft | through high school, enlisted at through the open window of my | 18, and now is chief clerk in the living room in the vititors’ suite chief of staff's office in the 10th | at Carr Hall. His frank goodlook- | Infantry Division. He's married to ing face was serious, with the look | a girl from San Antonio, Texas; | of memory on it. I ask how things | they have one child and live in a | went after that with the boy from | small apartment. Tennessee: We talked for about an hour, so; ‘‘Nothing great,” he said, ‘but there was nothing hit-and-run | we got along. It was just different about our discussion of what the |—different for both of us. That's end of segregation had meant in | what I meant about under the sur- army life. I was glad the sergeant | face." wasn't a specialist in politics or! Did men just getting into the race-relations, but just a guy with army, I asked, have to “give it a an average point of view. try’ before they started getting “What_you see out in the open.” | along? he said, after our “stranger's feel- ‘These new fellows,"’ he said, | ings” wore off a bit and we really “they take it as they find it. In- got going. ‘That's only half of it. tegration, well, that’s the way it BOARDING HOUSE What we talked about mostly was integration-of Negroes and whites im the armed services. This post is a good place for such a talk because 17 per cent of its 18,500 personnel — about one man in six GOOD PLACE TO MARK TIMB, MEN/ THESE ‘SQUIRREL YOU VARMINTS SToP RIGHT WHAR NOU ARE ew ms - - ie § ', i | Grevenyars AGA 1 COMMITTEE = 4.25 / ‘ ~ ‘play dead when Lester shoots her!" | movies, mess—the works, But if I want to take my wife some place off the base to eat—why, it's the same old thing. No decent place exists where a Negro can go. Down south they have places — segre- gated places. Up in the border states, everything's off limits to any Negro, uniform or not.” We talked about that a lot, and then I spoke of the supreme court's unanimous decision on segregation i. public schools, His face lighted up “My kid's going on four,’ he said. ‘When I think of him start- ing out in the first grade, without segregation—that's what gets me gtow up so he can compete with | other people ail the way—not just in the army, under fire in a war.” “Not just in the army,” I re- peated. “Or uader fire in a war,” Buggy Whip Tree - ALLEY OOP ROLLA, Mo. # — They cut down this Ozark city’s famous ‘‘buggy whip" tree the other day. It was 90 years old and not so hardy anymore, The sprout was planted by Rob- ert Love, eafly day Philps cqunty sheriff. Hurrying home from Jef- ferson City, he was caught in a flash flood at the Gasconade Riv- er ford but managed to save his team and himself, He cut a silver maple branch for a buggy whip and just stuck the branch. in the mud when he got home. The sprout outlived him by many years. Average annual rainfal! in Texas ranges, from.56.13 inches in New- ton county in East Texas to 8.02 inches _in El] Paso county in West feeling real hopeful. Maybe he'll Texas. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith t. opr. 1006 U © Pet oF NEE Borece, na “I don't think our new cook is as good as Alice was—she won't NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller pone TT aetna --- LET'S GET IT ALWAYS Camara Ne be RID OF OUR gs ME vais ate Ti E be O.DO TREE se $ 2 . Zs 1) A DIXIE DUGAN by Charles Kuhn OPPORTUNITIES. ‘ Every Day In the Daily Press Want Ad Section Take edventage Of this easy way to solve all your buying end selling oroblerms. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 . HURRY, ALBERT, PULL TH’ ELECTRIC SwitcH / _* <= | A : ce ed ok, = : —_" \ -».1 GOT TOO BLAMED BUSY ON T' STOP IT.’ . » ==. 5 ) u - nN a: a ar) OT, 3 o & — BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES DAY, JULY 23, 1954 ’rAé af & 1900 by SEA Serene, tec. T Bing U & Pot OFF by Edgar Martin S THEODORE BVT , PRESIDENT OF CHOCOL -ERIS, WiC... THERE MISS MORUCK NOBLE .WAS Ni- MVERED TS MEMO YOU GENT OUT YO OUR SALES. - FORCE °.. OF ALL THE RIDACOLOUS - NOD OUGHT YO GO HREFOLO & COOCH DOCTOR * You! MORUICH . | MENTALLY OO NEVER EVEN § HOW REAC FRIEND, 1 ASSURE] LATEST “Ob ~ o~_— Wer /f- z WED THE ARRESTED CEVELOPMEDT STAGE’ FAIS | KURT PROVES =I 43 7 You' vi FE IDEA OF YOURS — and ; MES — 25 ‘ni [ieN babel ec ne | Phone Western Union, Allied 100 doz bch»: No 1, 60-78 doz bens | Chemical, Westinghouse Electric, Rhubarb outdoor Ne 1 60- 75 behs Tomatoes hothouse Ne 1 4so.| American Can, Southern Pacific, 5 30 14-1b bskt tomatoes. outdoor. fancy, | AMerada Petroleum, and such low- 300 14-Ib bakt: N 2s I> bs ‘ : Turnip, No l, 7-125 coz debs’ tureip, | Priced issues as American. Safety topped. No 1, 150-200 bu Razor, Wilson & Co., and Zonite ttuce and salad greens’ Endive 4 products. 1, 1.00-1.28 bu; Endive, bleached, No - Lower were Chrysler, Republic 225-300 bu. Escarole. No 1, 125-1 56 bu; Escarole. bleached, No 1 250-300) ¢ bu. Lettuce. butter, No. 1 200-228 bu | Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott ettuce. head. No 1. 200-250 3 doz} Cc r, Uni b Pacific crate: Lettuce, head. No 1, 100-1 25 bu: | a steal seabed = — Lettuce leaf, No 1 75-100 bu. Romaine,| Mills, and Baltimore & Ohio : E On the American. Dragon Ce- | Green : 75-190 pu Bs cliard. No 1 100-159 t Mustarad., Ment shot ahead 634 at 78 yester-| a a Pastis bu Sorrel, No 11 00- day and then darted up still more | Swiss Chard No 1 100-1500: Turnip, today afier directors proposed a Egas ‘La oe < 00-1600 30-dor case threé for one split and a dividend ediun 1200-1300 same 000 11 60 increase DETROIT EGGS N DETROIT (AP)- Eggs. fob Detrot ew York Stocks ; cases included federal-stale grades os t Whites—Grave A&A fumbo 61-65 weighted open a gm : me pg Coal - | average 62 large 54-55, wtd av 54's | air Reduc 266 Johns Man .. 716 medium 45-47 wid av 46%: smal! 32./ alieg L @tl ... 334 Jones &@ L | 4 __- large 46-48 wid ev 468 Pee-| wied Ch 902 Kelsey Hay .. 227 ee Allied Strs .,. 4.5 Kennecott 65 Browns- Grade A. jumbo 64, large 34 | aris Che Pt Kimbd C 1.2 Medium 46 smaii 42, grade B. large} ajum Lta ** 662 Kresge 986 46-47 wtd as 46', grade C, large Alum Am oer" 3 Kroger 433 20-35 wid av 30', Peewees 23 - Am AirMin .... 144 LOP Glass be Checks 24-26 wtd av 25 Am Can @1 Lib McN&L 06 Total weekly receipts 6.505 cases Am Cyen 50 Lige & My * 503 Am Ges & Ei 376 Lockh Aire “ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Am rs) 161 Loew's 163 CHICAGO ‘AP:—Butter steady re- | Ae M & Pdy 276 por Be Cem Sc. ceipts 1235981. wholesale buying prices | A™ Motors. 11 pba re cea un@enged. 03 score AA 565 92 A 565 | 4™ N Gas “2 ac ; + 90 B $4 89 C 50, cars 90 B S48, 08 C{ Am Rad ey ee ae 53 . | Am eating we Martin 2 Eges irreguiar receipts 9.666 whole rr nea 306 ik Pec tis sale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower rh st ¢ 781 saie Gane A pe US. large 44-46 US mediums 41. US m Tel & Tel 175 Mid Sei Pa. aif andards 3 current receipts “30. dir- | A™ Tod 58.4 tles 258 checks 24 Am Woolen . 214 ne ar ri ae Am Zific 173 ra. 7 Anac Co 195 Motor Pd 18 CHICAGO POTATOES Anac W x c sa Motor Wheel 235 CHICAGO ‘+AP\—Potatoes arrivals| Armco Bt) 503 a tha 153; om track 306: tote! US shipments! Armour & Co 97 sanr ler Br 277 420, supplies moderate. demand moder-| Ased Dry G 383 Murres Cp tt ate, market on whites about steady, | Atchison 119 ro con 412 reds slightly weakér. California Long | At! Refin 348 sat ash R85 Whites $4.45-505 Texas round reds{ Atlas Pdr 2 Net Oyes 33 ¢ $3 90-400. Idaho and Oregon round reas | Aveo Mfg . $1 — — ++. $22 $4 35-440 Bald gine : pL aa, Tee “ t hh... : . Beech Nut » ahh aos 107 Poultry aoe Bde Norf & West 413 t . No Am Av .. 31 DETROIT POULTRY Devine Air. sa. Nor @te Pw .. 183 DETROIT (AP: —Prices paid per pound | agony Alum . 71 Nor Pac css 06:5 fo.b Detroit for No 1 quality lve! pong gtrs 149 Newest Alritim .. 118 poultry up to 10 a rr Borden 79 ¢ Obie O14 -.. @ Heavy: hens 20-24 light type 16-18 Borg Warn a7 Oliver Cp 1 heavy brotlers or fryers (3-4 Ibs: whites Briggs Mf 08 Otis Elev . 576 %-27, gray crosses 27-236. Barred Roca&s Brist My 2164 + rs ll) Ol “ 29 . Ral * ckard 3 _ — Balke 1 2 pan A W Air 137 udd Co 31 Panh EPL 46 CHICAGO PULLTRY Burroughs 203 Parais Pict 2 CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady; | Calum * H 96 poo. De 13 receipts 370 coops fob paying prices; Comp Wy 333 Penney JC e646 unchanged: heavy hens 16-18, light hens | Can Dry 13) mee RR . 163 14-18: fryers or brotlers 24-29. old roost- | Can Pax 26.4 Pepsi Cola 18 ers 135-14; caponettes 27-30 roe = “ ara Phelps D 41 Case 1 - 146 at . i . Cater Trac 4 Livestock . | Celanese no Youll g OEE 2 ; Cem Ti PS . 37 pit Plate Gi... 563 | DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Cert-teed 182 Proet & G. “2 DETROIT (AP:—The Detroit livestock | ae rH Pelee 5000 a market - re ee Hogs—Salable 100. Receipts mostly | Chrysier 633 Redio Cp..... M4 heavy butcher hogs No early sales; | Cities Sve .. 963 Rem Rand.... 206 undertone unevenly lower PD adedlge tg . ee Reo Motors... 278 Cattle—saladle 225. Presn receipts | Guset Bee. 03 ene US mostiy cows, active. strong. other ciabses Coca Cols "1408 Rev Tob B : 361 generally steady Compared last Thurs- Colg Palm . “7 ° et. 64 = = i mu a Palm... eee J --“Market-uneven demand -nerrow=r> 1&7) Gas ST pus a ii} fed steers and heifers good to prime| (3. puis 3.1 Safeway Bt 452 a ets se ey ee 1 ca on "313 St Jos Lead 383 lower grades week to 50 cents lower Concum Pe 414 St Reg Pa 26 cows weak to 50 cents lower bulls very 1 . t Con Pw pf 45 14 Scoviil M 26 dull $1.00-1 50 lower, stockers end eed- Cont Bek 217 Sead AL $9 ets mostly steady, spots $13.00 lower;| — a Cont Can 74.4 Gears Roed 657 three loads prime 964-1306 Ib fed steers Cont Mot ze 97 Shell On 474 25.38: several loads 2500. bulk mostly cot rt Aq pommel SS choice jo low prime fed steers 2300-/— 1 pq °°’ 989 Sinclair O .. 418 2475: mestly 2450 down: high com- Crue stl . 266 Bocony Vae 4a2 mercial and fed steers 19.00-22 00 ps ee ' Curtiss Wr 11.2 Soue 444 bulk good to low prime fed heifers 1990/70) pais ** 993 Seu Ry se 22.50. few heed 23.00: most uttlity and Dis C Sea "31.2 Sparks W Poe commercial grass steers and hetfers S\-- 3 . Doug Airc . 666 Sperr 63.4 12. 60-16 00: bulk utility end commercial Dew Chem 415 Std Brena 44 cows 800-1150. latter price paid freely Du Pont 13178 Sta Oil Cal 617? late; canners and cutters mainiy 7 .00- Eagle P 222 Std O) Ind 76 9.50; late bulk utility and commercial | poly aie 7 71 «Std OU NJ .. 87.1 bulls 13.00-15 00: most good and choice fast Kod 606 Std Ol Oh .-383 stockers and feeders 1750-2150: medium | ,, Aute I 374 Stevens JP 262 1 && Mus In 25 Stew War 20.6 Calves—@alable 50 Todays market | tmer Red 126 Studebaker . 184 steady. Compared last Thursday Veal-|end John .... 281 Suther Pap “45 er merket erratic. opened strong to un- | trie RR . 173 @wift & Co a8 evenly higher, closing with advance|Fairh Mor ,. 26 Syiv El Pd 314 lost; late bulk mostly choice vealers| Firestone .... 91.7 Texas Co 70 21.00-25.00. few high choice and prime] fPreept Sul ,,. 614 Tex G Sul o75 to 26.00. early in week. high choice and | PFrueh Tra ... 285 Thomp Pd 736 prime individuals. fanged up to 2850.) Gen Blec -. 45 Timk R Bear 47 late practical top 2600: bulk commerical | Gen Pads .. 14 Tran W Alr 175 and good 1590-2000, cull end ufility| Gen Mille .. 674 Transamer Meé mainly 800-1400 Gen Motors . 60 Twent C Fou 22 Sheep—Salable 25. No early sales;| Gen Refrac .. 247 Underwd -« 987 about 100 head carried from Wednesday. !Gen Shoe . 0.7 Un Carbide .. 824 Compared Jast Thursday: Recetpts main-|Gen Tel . 34.1 Un Pee 5 ly native spring lambs: supply inade- | Gen me . 30.2 Unit Air Lin 25 quate to make fully representative mar-; Gen Tire , 4 Unit Aire ... 60 ket lambs $1.00-150 lower sheep | Gillette . 684 United Cp... 6 scarce, weak: jate bylk good to prime | Goebel Br . 71 Unit Pruft ... $01 spring lambs 2000-2300, week's top! Goodrich . 902 Usp Gas Im 37.1 73.30 for smal! tot; mostiy utiittv to} coodtyear .43-¢ U8 Lines .... 16.3 low good springers 16.00-18.50, scatiér-|Grah Paige .. 13 US Rud 374 ing slaughter ewes 3.00-8.00 Gt No Ry .. 1 meg oor 4 oe Gt West 6... 104: melt p 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Greyuomed . FE 125 East Hopkins. Business Services 13 SPL L LI LPAI PLD PLP LP ACE TREP REMOVA TRIM- _ming_ Pree estimates rm 2-7188. ALL MAKES ce OUNTAIN —_— repaired trained en et our ra | Printing & — eergir ‘So Ne —. Law- ° APPLIANCE “SERVICE We service all rakes of refriger- —_ was.-r radios nd all ty o ema!) @ Rov's % kiand Ave. JIN A& BTR Owe tase a tines, field tile, aLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls anc Windows cleaned. Ph. __FE 2 1631 Z EXPERT TREE TRIMMING moving FE -6822 EAVESTROUGHS CLEANED AND coated for rust protection. FE 5-218 ELECTRICAL WIRING, erent Pree tal. industr'al commercial. estimates Highsieid Electric. _ $-0303. ia EXPERT THEE TRIMMING &@ RE- moval Ph. a or OR 3-2000. e. ECTRE: ya, +798) “EAVES TROUGHING © Furnace repairs all makes FE 5-6973. French's @eating & Sheet cleaners, liances, SER RE- “ae WA E Pike a SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Ser.. Ph FEL 4-2012 TM PRINT ‘TRO. ADDRESSINO, a. _ ws Business Services 13 peote,t RENCHING cea oee sewers oe ee Pe’ seas REM al. T been oalbmase. +8809 _ 166m, ~~ Foot Specialist bee = A. Suze. 1: 15A FOOT ‘ SPE- ‘ws we a ve Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 16 AL -TERATION AND DRESSMAK- : 46952. 2505 Garland. aXD *ALTERE Seaamind ox PF 6 16 Palmer tions Garden Plowing ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT Garden apie A discing. and lev- _eling. anes EDM 30N Garden Powing | — re i631. rok 3.6659 18 Laundry Service FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- tee Ph Pontiae Laundry FE 2-6101 LACE CURTAINS cae | ar RUF- * beautifull isned. Pontiac _ Laundry. Ph. 42-4101 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE in_my home. East side FE 41304. Landscaping 18A DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVI a. lawn maintenance. CAWNS SPRAYED FOR WEEDS and crabgras.. FE 2-0067. LIGHT DOZING STONE. GRAVEL and fill MAple _$-2704 8. H STAMP & SON Finish grading and lawn prep- eration, FE ~ Moving & Trucking 19 19 AA-1 MOVIND & “TRUCKING OR OR pickup & delive Good service _at reas “tates. Fe 1-0190 anytime DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FOR _hire. FE 5-0448 _ _ INCINERATOR S CLEANED Ashes & rubbi-> hauled Clean up. PE 45134. HAULING | ANYTHING . ANY TIME for pickup. FE 5.3507 LIGHT HAULING. HANDY-MAN __ work, Reasonable FE 2-3664 LIGHT TRUCKING AND DUMP truck serivee “lack dirt and fil) _dirt. FE 17-6639. FE 40280 2 om baits TRUCKING AND HAULING GHT WATENG IMMEDIATE a LIGHT AND VY TRUCKING. Rubodish iD WEA? 23-0603. LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS. one” rr 21750 MAN WITH % TON wants work. Cal!) anvtJIme MOVING AW HT UCKI Yard+ leveled and tree cutting EM 3.2060 REDUCED RATES Large Van to serve vou Smith Moving, PE ¢00 SUDDEN SERVICE - ASHES, RUB- bish and | truck: FE 5-5033 O'DELL CARTAGE i‘. @ er Ee7" Luatance Moving Phone FF §-4n06 =e MOVING AND STOR- cK rE Agents ‘or American Van ifnes La a anywhere ip United Sta‘es. [oad service FE S562 MI rv Trucks to Rent honectinENT % Tor Mog, eee Lh Stakes Pontiac Farm aad Indusjrial Tractor Co. re: - PE +140 Painting & Decorating 20 “1 PAINTIN a ek pe, remees rE tevin 4-1 PAINTIN terior. 10 per cent disc for cash. quare: rer suing cleapiee. ‘9. COMPLETE PAIN T.iNG, Washing paperhanging & clean. jiding CASH OR TERMS. Tupper. OR 3-706. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . inting done Rasonabie. © job big o: toc smeail. ; So esti- _mates. 23-1922 PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. PREE estimates, FE 3-4137. am AND DECORATING. IN- side Ay lerences. free poodles FE ¢ PAINTING RESIDENTIAL COM: mercial ING PAINTING _ RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 8 A ASSURED J. WILLAMS FE 3-0164. WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING painting OR 3.2284 WALLPAPEKINO AND PAINTIN for estimate. 4-0255. WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. _Anytime FE 17-6639. Photos & Accessories 21 FOR SALE: a Tl CAMERA F 2 lens flash equipment. _FE 45812 TREASURED PHOTOS. COPIED and restored. LoPatin Studio. 13 E Pike FE ¢7391. 35 MM ARGUS A-4 FLASH a era with ejuipment. Also 1 movie projector and in "OR Physio-Therapy 21A SCIENTIPI’ SWEDISH MASSAGE. Foot ue 72 Elm. &t. +2051 ___ Television Service 23 Day NONT TY SERVICE MB gtRaka oT oe SEP an! HOME, a M ITC HELL'S TV “8 E Pike PE 2-287 _lypewriter S Service 22a & and Ules Gap: ply Co.1 W. {ew ence. 23 Upholstering CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES, slipcovers, expert workmanshi Lar selection of fobstes. Rate Kellogg . 617 Central. HAKLE* CUSTOM OU 2 ing. 6176 tate Rd. EM 3 6) Frse big ae pan the quality wor erkmanship gues uae. 2 . OR. 25D BED- _spt ad oe ne ertal. FE 5-9797, AS ING TELEGRAP™ FE 6-ss8a Lost & Found = 24 POAPAALL ARARAAAOP LED + MAN'S BROWN LEATHER on course : TOOLS IN ARMY CANVAS kit. Call PE 4176, Reward "164° peng = choker tine Oh 3007 . hb any IRL ‘OR — es i advise. contact Ve: V¥ie* Ph. PE 2-6734. Confit dential.- The Salvstion Army. ya sale continues. THRIFT ‘SHOP, 192 3. Sagigew. COLD WAVE SPECIAL End curl with _ styling. 0.08, ia” Leta N. Perry, ~ ‘J orate © ", Notions. ) WAVE SPECIAL. $5.75 COM- “Fee s. 500 N. Perry. ‘S ~ DRIVING LESSONS NYTIME - ANY WHER: DRIVE-RITE TRAINING SCHOOL FE 44-8062 INTY MAID SUPPLIES. bane Burnes. FE Lh 63 en if YOUR DRINKING HAS roblem. contact Alco ete pare P. O Box 551, FRED ELIAS Your son was grieved to hear aa intereste: Je em Seents he isn't ie. ,ANTED PERSON TO qe wipe Tears Polish. Write Pon- tiac Press, x 68. ai Lol Late SHOES ~ SIZES $6 TO Widths AAA to EEEE. 60 North 5 PAUL SUTTON POR CONGRESS m itte Inquiries and butions. P.O. Box 136. Royal Oar, REDUCE AND RELAX with visit Fast, - Resu.ts every safe and schentifie.” FE 44131. WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.40. ie wi jultations, weddi Wtd. Child, to Board 26 FULL TIME CARE FOR LITTLE girl 2p 2 and 4 years. FE 4-653 SMALL CHILDREN ~ GOOD 1D CARE. _ PE 5 6204 Wed. Household Goods 27 Let Us BU’ IT OR AUCTION IT On 8-268! ONT ps a _buyers F "UR RNITURE NEEDED _ Entire “home or edd = baa) el ce B: “Bon pie wanes “Fo sor “rE TYPES of furniture. Ph FE 25523. WANTED FURNITURE If vow have anything for sale and want teous service and est price in cash, call L & S SALES CO. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED ell BA Sed BUYER. WANTED CHINA CABINET. Cheep FE ¢3252 0000 __ Wid Miscellaneous 28 LLL LLL LLL OM Pl BULLDOZER USED. em GaGoop cobdition, HDS TDS D4 ac- ceptable Cal! Bundy Grameen _Co, FE 44589 Sokol 12 FT. OR BOAT. MUST BE REASON ABLE CALL 3-7306. . fO BUY FROM PRIVATE — ‘sO F -WTD TO BUY GOOD CHEVE OR Ford. long wheel base, stake body dump truck. Must be im shape. H P. Sutton, frst class MY¥ 23-6432 ‘) BAG CEMENT MIXER. WITH or withouw’ motor. must be in good shape FE 48604 TRAILER MUST BE IN GOOD condition Reasonable FE 60135. WANTED OLD FASHIONED _farm-type bell FE 2-628 ACTIVE PARSNER WITH CAPt- an gy Sonar of established wholesale heating supply in confidence write, _Press Box 70 Wanted to Rent 29 DESIRABLE FAMILY WITH grown children desires 3 or 4 bed- _foom home FE 2-070 re por COUPLE WOULD LIKE ® 5 of 6 room unfurnished tn Pontiac or vicinity. Call PE Collingwood y Pontiac 5-5900 or 2 YOUNG, RENTAL 41444. FREE Ri LANDLOR Ds Listinas Pami'vy rental agent FE a CRANBROOK seston a of are schol tn Sept wife nel would like a 4 or house, fur- around ae Hills. ‘$60 to $80 month! cupancy, Sept Ist Richard Kerwin 2654 West st. Grove. Ul. TEACHER AND FAMILY N NEEDS _house or apartment. FE 4-2583 Share Living Quarters 30 — eee WILL SHARE MY 5 ROOM HOUSF with middle-aged couple FE River Wed. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 CASH FOR SEASONED LAND CON- tracts on modern homes. shee ba SAVINGS & LOAN co. vi Huron St_ FE 40561 CASH PROMPILY Get a cash loan of $35 to $500 bere promptly. Phone first for « — io 8 a trip. Write or convenient. You! like the friendly neighborly Way we do bi PROVIDENT LOAN ~ hp a ella o” Detroit, Pontiac _¥E 2-9249 CONTRAGT— AGREEMENT FOR sale 1952 — 4 "% housetratiler -May be at 3300 Elizabeth Contracts Wanted Quick Cash Settlement NICHOLIE & HARGER co. 33. OW. “Huron YE 5-8183 ron ag ls he CHATTED Mi MORTGAGE r AS f bd per cent. Will 70. ED e600 ue outck sale FE an IATE CASH FOR vourR land contract or equity your home os K. L. Templeton, penis 7339 Orchara 2339 Orchard Lake Ra Quick Cash’ oe funds Tracts. Bring in tr cone tract and a mou or call FE MeCul § Unlimited $ 1704 S. hoon R4 GLAl CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS [ES ees 4540 Dixie Hwy. ve *” $200,000 ape to eur clients. me before you YOU BUY I[T—WE'LL INSURE It REALTY CO, REALTORS ors We | ag “Pa “Fe S.o00s Wanted Real Estate 32A PPP Perr ACTION ON YOUR ag ae Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate? ‘cok call for a bank- ms cal) me a) 2-501) Financia! er, @ 4 real estate specialist. ith if you have @ real estate | .For sure results — See— WHITE BROS. Phore ar 3-1873 or OR a Open 8 1 to 8 Sun. CASH IN 24 HOURS For your equity is your home or farm. Cal) us on the , we willl be at your bome within 1} hour. Get our before you deal. We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT 1H. Gegnew OL PR LISTINGS WANTED oe A, NOTT, REALTOR _ Pike FE ¢5 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) POR ALL LAKES~ ~~ YOU "WANT A MAHAN HAS” BUY ERS!} _ Trea Mp teacepuSeal We Sees need and wil! certainly do pad to please you. Our 17 veare of satisfactory Real es- bogge oe tise ass’res that wil) be satisfied we bantie al all details for finance and . Call us today yi st your OU BUY Tr — WELL INSURE (t MAHAN LISTIBGS WANTED Properties and po gad needed for im mediete sae. Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 CASH FOR EQUITIES We bave tmvestors now buying equities im medium priced, well- located .omes. Call us for im- Mediate sction. ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huros FE 27421 - Oa 83399 LISTINGS WANTED ers Are Waiting We ; or Trade H. C, Newingham, Broker 381_8_ Marshal A ig farms. for o omes large Day ere scarce trade ? : jes made to Parties concerned Call us no RRIS & SON ko COOP MEMBFE ™33_W. rE ratty HAVE BUYERS FOR One or two bedroom modern home either city of suburban Two bedroom i Fu modern home ron Gardens area with acon and garare eee Call J. A, Taylor, Realtor, FE ¢-2544 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME on lake or house At least 6 rooms regardiess of ogee if price i terms are right. Call FE 40521 or ——— = immediate serv- ARLES, Realtor. ice 1717 5. Te ba ose Soteas WAITING FOR room houses. K. c Hempstead, Realtor Huron &t. rE oon” = Eve. FE 32-1317 WELL BOY OR [usr YOUR LAE os MckKINNEY Ni Comm = Eat 3.3311 Jonge Tr AGAIN) folks, we have sold = “e per cent’of our listings and sre in need of Swick ana ebarlcoes Selsn” ESS ‘ Office Open 0-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor 4-2533 FE 4- _ 1704 S, Telegraph Ra. joctor anc property ma Fey for | wi FE 6-8163 | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32) Rent t Apts Furnished 33 NONI NOR Pl 3 RMS. WORKIN UL. “gh MORRO om aman ROO! ie MS, FIRST FLOOR tae CER. 2 PURNiSE ia, WISELY | decor ee RD ROOMS, NICEL trigerator. Privat ee rage if Becessary. fotrance |e bus ling. 23 Coll Wood. SCHOOL STREET, 2 AND BATH BATH. cal, lights and gas. FE 2- ~ 14dd, 2 ROOMS." NEWLY DECC SOR. Also wil care for bab ATED. mother works ‘addock }3 OO ry | MS. 324 8 JOHNSON. FE 2 coe UPSTAIRS, couple. Lil Seminole ‘Ave LEAN, a) 00M APT. FURNISHED. FE. 2 "hee “APAR TMENT. Ni ; furnished Adults. 13 ee Ss KOOMS AD Png ULTs 13 LARGE | ROOM 8 AND ~ BAT TH, Mey sirens Baby weicome 3 wronet AND BATH, W salODERN, e enly. $60. "OR 3.8038 ~ (3 LARGE ROO ae Ms PRIVATE BAT BATH 1 _Couple. 333 Oaks -— furnished. | 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 near Pontiac plant EuTRance, _Bewly Gecorated FE 3 ROOMS LARG - vate entrance, am. cUEan Pat eo. ROOM APARTMENT. AN 2 room apartment = = -« Norton. _ FE 43705 3 ROOMS, | _No chidrea. PE L_ +3106 3 ROOMS ADULTS. u _ Virginia. | ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS AN sti ek. Ne modern. Washer | ee a Ce oe ear Elizabeth Lake. 7 ROOMS FURNISHED? NO CHIL ren FE 5-0635 3 LARGE ROOMS AND & BATH, West side ee only. FE 2-3351 6 ; Cal Fr Sat COUPLE, _ to € or any time PRIVATE -ENTRA NCE and bath on bus line FE ¢ 3 ROOMS AND BATH FU nie 66 Newberry FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART “eas | FE 2-426). Adults only. | PRIVATE. ENTRANCE. | i | CLEAN SLEEPING | CABIN FOR RENT, NEAR LEWIS- Rent Lake Property 36A ton om Tee Lake, sieeps € OR RN 6 M nN oo Loo ee miles N. a cae $30 week. FE Satie” NEW MODERN COneme ver & FON: tiae oe $40 K Cc Dey. OR 3 m 30008. -NICE—NEW 5 rooms and bath, furnished, Pon- cnn or she tease woul fest o FE _ +0619 oo re NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES. issaukee Lake. MA 56-3176 or | MA 5-494! NEW MODIRN CABINS ON PON-| tiac Lake $40 per week R and | & Cabin Day OR 30380. ONLY, PE | ON BEAUTIFUL TEE ‘LAKE. FUR. | are MODERN ply WOODBINE FORMATION PHO _ #3300 | SQUARE LAKE, 2 BEDROCM 4 tous _immediately FE 86-1370. =. | For Rent Rooms ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, West side 30850 Sales i DouBLE a LE AND i Sinai LE sc kEr Pontine “ Lowel! FE oe ae | HURON HOTEL CLEAN mod rooms by day or wk. 45 W Huron & oh FE 1 tre Ment’ Private entrance FE 65-1696 NICE SINGLE OR DOUBLE FOR 38> Central Ave. after 4 Pm 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER) Spartment furnished Adults 36 James St | 4 ROOM UPPER AND 3 ] ROOM basement 143 Irwin St | 4 ROOMS WITH BATH. NICELY | | furnished Clean. Coupie, rr esew Gays. Close to town. FOUR ROOM. APARTMENT, FUR- nished for 4 gtris Single beds. | rad and reasonabie. Oak- Fc RNISHED 1 SMALL HOUSE | | bath newly trad Frigidaire | adi Prospe ct | NEW BRICK | TERRACE and bath ate — and hot water fur- rivate entran M 42382, Milford “ Oval KICE APT. PRIVATE BATH AND rance. couple only, rent by = seth E 44048 HOUSES AND APT@ al L KINDS Family rental agent. FE ¢ ©2583. Re ROOMS BACHEIOR PRE- PE 54-1132 8. Bivd ferred, _ Near town WALLED LAKE 1 BEDROOM. modern kitchen beth, het water, $65-70 month 230 S$. Pontise Trail. TOwnsenc 8-382) FURNISHED APARTMENT, cou. ple only. FE 1-615 FURN'SHED | APARTIEATE cou. ple only. Private trance FE 53036 Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 1 ROOM FOR EMPLOYED LADY. Refrigerator & stove gTound floor, $10 week PE oil 7 __Dougias St or 204 E. Huron. 2 ROOM AP) Ba) WELCOME. Troon. 620 Wesbro 7 ROO UNFURNISHED. 16 _Pridha n_ Keego Harbo = 3 ROOMS_ PRIVATE we Av- tomatic hot water Out Baldwin 2 small children welcome. $15 o 5. week Gas and lights fur- Rished FE_ 5-143 2 ROOMS UTILITIES FU FUR- Rished. == bath, baby welcome 6 Pine | 3 ROOM WixttT ee NT FOR rent. 293 Orchard Lake. Inquire _Spartment 203 3} ROOM HOUSE AND BATH Suitable for couple. Inquire 200 _Voorheis Rd. ) ROOM NEW APARTMEDT. Private bath and entrance. Heat and gas Reliable couple _Ingutre 602 Mt __ Clemens _ La 4 ROOMS BATH AND ) HEAT, 0 Front St. $70. monthly. Call rE /¢ ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE _164 and 162 Baldwin. apt. D. 4 ROOMS WEST SIDE 0 ties, references. adults. will _hish. FE 5-6902 CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATTH. Non drinkers. Working couple. 532 _Judson. 4 ROOMS AND BATH fH. STOVE. oe heat and het water included. Close tn. 875 per month. _Inquire at 28 EF ‘uron St down | 4 ROOMS AND BATH GAS HEAT | S4 Ettzabeth, Lake Orton batt —— | ROOMS A AND — side. heated. nee = Enan ‘OR Tos! un- $ OIL HEAT HOT Adults $00 PE LAKE- MY 5 LARGE ROOeE water West side 5-1456. ATTRACTIVE view apartment. 2-628 IN TOWN MODERN 2? ROOMS aitng'e perso. ovreferred. FE _ §-4438 MODERN Aduits. ecoln 8t furnished “No children. $68. outre caretaker UNFURNISHED LOWER FLAT. 4 rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms. Win- ter heat furnished References re- quired. Adults only. MY _ 3-8173 Rent Houses Furnished 35 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Partly modern Near Pontiac Piant. call FE 44625 after §:00 pm FOR SALE OR RENT 1950 Soy tiae Chief housetrailer, 28 ft. Good condition. EM 3-5891. FURNISHED YEAR AROUND lakeside home 4 Larg and glassed te Tear eoound ener | NICE NEW 5 m and bath. completely | furaioned On Pontiac Late rE round Wavy" decorated. $5 : ewly [ae Detroit TYler 17-5208 Rent Houses Unfurn. 6 1 BEDROOM OR CAN PARTLY Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | SMALL APT, FOR ONE ar a Private entrance. Private entrance, priva utilities. Williams Lake. | Ac- RENT OR sett Tagan nt Ta news ‘eo Peanders 1-4596, | e Has NEW lease at $100, bedrooms. ear WAR a 2 ah modern conv er. St about . MA 42083. LL) oo ventent to {Spat ometag ter, bus eh Adutts nts, preterred Avafiable Aug Tences Tot z tote rant, Gey ts apne | u wr v re rE 2st 0 \) beth end en) = ie \eeuath Real Estate we rachel ROOMS. CHILD ” cepted “paniivcRentel Agent, FE| ™ + | 7 "BEDROOM WEST SURUREAR. | 3 lease. References FE 8-0 Teicome, "References re don’t need through Class. | OnE | eer erher tenRAcE V-wooMs | ified ads! 7 NO CHIL: | tile bath newly decorated, stove, rae peare | tae Chae garage, TV antenns, | 2 8181 fot an ad-writer.| M1 Ontland “Ave 9. TH, pe A STEAL es Certainty is ét* t es Bea ogg , Corner lot warace. wants 6 JOSEP FISZ re oes” = Rvs 44418 gentieman right downtown 4\ Pine FE 2-8820_ NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH) cooking facilities. No smoking | ee room. | 5-3208. IVATE ENTRA iP, _! _ laundry. 469 W. Hurop R FOR RENT. GENTL only. 3@1_ Second St., Rochester. sLE G ROOM. 1 OR 2 QUIET 34 W. Huron. SLEEPING ROOM — STEERING ROOM FOR TWO. VE oa Furnished ee ae EEPING ROOM, HOT WATER. | _ Double of single. 64 Pine | SLEEPING ROOM SUITABLE YOR | WEST, SIDE PRIVATE HOME. | 1| _or 2 gentlemen 240 State _ Rooms With Board 38 38 CLEAN ROOMS AND oop. _meals FE 5-0303. 352 Auburn Ave 30M AND B 18 MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD. FE 30653. 06 Poplar _week ROOM AND BOARD, § FAT "grove, FE 61265. Convalescent Homes s 38A co wh ONTAL CONVALESCENT home has two vacancies for man | and woman. OAkland 8-374). | VACANCY FOR 4 PATIENTS RE sonable rates. State reartorss nurse, owner and an re Hotel Rooms 39 THE BEST IN TOWN ie Deus PONTIAC $12 WEEKLY DINING PA ety REALTH EST Mr. Cari Raa: om FES6I1 EL AU I Room fled peace use tor 3 Room Ape —— os ou. Rent Stores 40 R : 61 Mil} Bt 0240 heated 73 month. Call PE 56171 Mr. Rao- ___ som, im r i STORE FOR RENT OW M 88. evirT- able for La omc ey“ ee no et Pure Oi at Pontiac tae STORE BOTL.DING. Len | HEAT. good loci Sise Rental ee a 7 Sea 232 E. Pike. 90 E. oe GooD LOCATION for any kind of business. 2-4536 Ren Oifice Space A A a orr tor space in Capito! Sav * id WwW. Huron 8t_ 1 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. HEAT & light furnished je rent. ply, 17 W. Lawrence St 2.100 8Q. FT.-GROUND FLOOR, brick io pr Pano —— basement sto Off-str park- ing facilities. Seat for sales & service. doctors’ clinic, ete Also 1.680 sq. ft.-—attractive brick bidg.-newly remodeled — flucres- cent lighting. acoustical ceiling— was heat. ete. Cal Mr. Tripp. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor en 22 Fe “Sanat or Pe $082 For Sale Houses 43 A Beautiful Brick EN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLAN Very attractive home su with lovely lawns landsc * other equally attractive a ouiet eful neimhbo bedrms.. 1% baths ex at- tie. bone drv base ith rec- co and say Pees et Mus ba aid =e a rie Home an A-1 neigh near wn- ae Lake scaped lot with frame with breeréway and huge 2 car garage Exc ally meat and ——. Two large bed- rooms jaree at room. ceramic tile bath. "cot be and dry base- ment. A er dand s. at sis 000 only $4.000 down. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor BROKE? Sell things you | operator. OR | i _THE PONTIAC PRESS SLICE OF HAM Ne Porras —_____— For Sale Houses ANNETT OFFERS Income Possibilities Large 6 room close in 5 rooms & siool down, } bed up. Bese 43 rooms & beth ment, eutomatic of] heat storms & sc i ear earek’ enna lot 602155 Near St. Michael’s 6 room brick in nice condi. tion, 3 rooms on first floar Themed end bath on second. Full basement. automatic oi! heat, screened porch, vene- tlan blinds storm windows end screens 24, car cement block garage — street $10,708, term Brick Bungalow Nicely located 5 room home built tn 1960. Living & din- ing rooms ca kitchen with snack r bed- aluminum storms & screens Hd car garage with poreh mediate possession. 613,- ben. terms 3 Bedroom Ranch New 7 room, 1% bath home im excellent location Living room with cut stone fire- lace. large kitchen, break- ast area, laundry rm 6x14 separate furnace room. of! auto heat Beautifully peo- _ recreat room and econd natural fireplece rps kitehenette & lavatory. “all closets cedar lined. fold tng doors throughout. 1s car garage. lake privileges Owner leaving state 615,- 000 terms. 4 Familv—Close In Large income. 13 rooms & 4 baths. owners epartment Plus smonthiy tmeome of $256. 2 apartments of 3 rooms & bath, each on first floor: 4 rooms & bath and 2 rooms & bath on second 2 apartments furnished Ful! basement with tubs. steam heat. newty painted exterior Lot 631150. 618.800, terms Lake Privileges Attractive 7 room modern home carpeted throughout Newly decorated Living room 14x18 natura) fire. jace dining room 2 saree th down elaborste recreation room room for 3 or rooms with bar natural fireplace, as heat 2 car garage and furnace, laundry end office eS e parcel 50x280 Only : rooms Breereway ant 2 81.480 with $1,950 down. ear plastered garage Alu- minum storms & sereens. Lot 852172. 6$23.950, terms Village of Oxford R A tt I = Bsr ranch home that = en your Oy nne nc. 3 caaner bedrooms living REALTORS . — wNewoeiog ee 38 £ Huron Federal 3-719) eres juxury, ent and day 1-4 streamlined rk! with —— ae breakfast nook, amicagps Self snaches” 9 ea” garese. ° ° Ly ear ee. A HOME OF YOUR eee ee Lod OWN at of ca . lawn, F shade. shrubs ant peren- A (

h m 3 ea 2 beat Rhee C Ta walls, & » ae a so service inners - Ful r F E 55091 ADAMS REAL ALTY CO. | 216% w murce meaner | 3483 Auburn Ave. FE. +3303 COMMERCE LAKE. 5 “ROOM | year round house Utility and fuil | bath down. EM —_— $1980 DOWN. EAST SUBURBAN HOME Large ict. cement waits and driveway. garden spot, i's car gatage. good neighborhe fulty aoderm 2 Bedroom bungalow eek floars. plastered walls car peted living roeom large well planned kitchen. full basement with auto oi! furnace and water heater Priced right Shown by ent DOWN CRESCENT LAKE “Serioe Neat § reom modern orden spot wn, See oh 0.008 Don't @ Phone ad EQUITY rage, nice fenced yard, screened rch. pear store. bus and school Quick possession. Fair own payment. ‘ , NORTH Ss room ‘bungalow gerege gas beat, 4 lots. $1000 dowa. E McLARTY FE 32-2162 Fast Suburban 3 BEDROOM with step ~. saver | kitchen, gas heat, I‘) car ee | and large lot on @ paved road $2500 will b Off Joslyn 3 BEDROOM with expansion attic, full basement with gas heat, Ite car garage, fenced rear yard and beautifully landscaped paved street Pay out owners equity, and the baiance on a ¢ per cent. GI Mortgag* | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | eQuIT: iN . ROOM a Hear senools $2,000 FE 6.0507 IN house, 62.900. balance 83.000. | oie Wisner School 6 GATEWAYS. 8 HAPPINESS - HURON GARDENS YOU LL LIKE THIS Landscaped shady lot with @ fui! sized -§ room bedroom and bath semi-vengalow, with eatra lavatory up ft viag room with fireplace, ft kiteben and dining | jot 60140 ft. 1% Car garage. near | end Bt. Benedicts Of ' red et $8,250 $2500 down YOU'LL WANT IT. BE FIRsT IMMACULATE HOME FLIZABETH LAKE ESTATES If you like golfing. boating. and swimming plus en attractive home, —* love thig ¢@‘— room, waa 2 bed: and bath, one floor MODERN HOUSING 6 room mod: — sevtor. newly decorated ern home in excellent ¢ ted outside Combination inside and out, large corner lot. Features 3 bed- 2% car oorece. os aan: down, * pla ee all heat. Only 6 Terms ore to choose from, ff you | —— ted ft wm today's eds phone We have plenty of prop from. Or tf rou he will buy your CAMERON H CLARE re «6402 ima W Prenings Huron __. | Co-operative Rea! Fstete _Exchange | CHARLES noe oe THIS very attractive bedroom im | ofce 5e-- very happy ALL HOME tm Drayton | Nneies furniture for $1250 down BWANKY PLACE built of brick on Lincolnshire includes @& rumpus, room. lots of bed were and | everything for gets One of the nicest. Bee ongee to Oss bane © 20x23 hom B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 : Faith wore = 6s AB hogy to ge oe Open CLEA 5 NEAT 4 AND BATH taaw 105 basement and garace Automatic heat and hot water Reasonad! . EM 3-s878 DRAYTON WOODS tive }bedroom ranchty ou cone Be 1963. Enety s Sein is iat. BENTAMIN R. BACKUS | 18 W Huron Phone FE_¢1992 $1,500 DOW N ces ‘ 8 ROOM BRICK TERRACE 6 cleam ecoreting, aad more. 865 per mo. FLIZABETH LAKE 4 BEDR BRIE — Tee _ carpeting. arapes., cornish boards AVON TOWNSHIP Would you like & "J. R. HILTZ. REALTOR Lake - Bie ‘Sree, LI $010 ly « “delle for yourself. closet space and hot water, many oth begs Tru FE +3154 “RUD”. Nicholie REAL ESTATE eee full fs an ractive went bo an your Iie paying for 98.900 FULT: PRICE. Cory tunce- low home at Williams Lake, Ex- automatic of! one ts also in per- eer ct condition We can offer you 9 € room modern, paved street, , & i i i 2 i , 2 a : a3, 2 : " i ¥ | 4 i | ABS | 3 . : eIx ROOM | BARGAIN $7,960 TOT I , WE SELL — WE TRADE DORRIS & SON oe: Street Eve FE e317 | Call “Mr **Donsidson. FE 58-1201 Or | iving — — area, shining floors mpect§ kitchen, way with secu water _ ’ | GOOD VALUE AT LOWER cCoéT To you im this 4 rooms and ba to = located om lot Thx415 ft. full basement oti heet with breeseway et $8200 $1 | down YOULL AGREE GOOD VALUE ay x -To Sell_To Trade you" BUY IT-WE LL INSURE | MAHAN RFALTY CO. REALTORS Co-operative Real Petate Ex . FE 2-0263 Open Fires ‘til 9 Sun 107% WwW. Hu NEXT po obi 104 ron oo GILES: West Suburban Be sure to eee this 2 bed room home near Crescent Lek aot Large lot with leke rivile ~ ae poem gates: f only 96800 easy rota iad 5 Bedrooms A won lerful famtly home for that large family Ot) fu tion Down payment only $2.- 800 . G.1. Equity Clean af a pin 2 bedrpome, large Nving room, modern Ritchen utility room. beat, pas hot water lot near gchool, stores and bus PRICE ONLY eluding taxes, insurance 6 cent. Near Bus and School cupboard, with suto gas furnace Front a heated and giassed venetian — on all abt on rms. GILFS-REALTY CO 82 W. Huron FE $4175 open 9 till 9 HOUSE POR SALE OFF JOSLYN. HOMES | & CO COTTAC AGES Lake aeaed 1 Realty ry CO. #24 Pontiac Trafl Walled Lake HOLIDAY FARMS ORiando 31101 _ HOME ¢ OF T “THE | W ‘EEK The famiiv. be a eomfortabie Ay this Ms 4 bungalow. West we Hempstead Realtor ‘102 gz. Street Eve. PE $1317 Humphries Call now to see this delightful spacious bungalow, 802140 ft = Int, rch. It's a most attractive home Large living room, ke Both bed- ets throughout na laundry lor galow. Excellent condition. coat equipm fine weet room end bath 4 2 bedrooms suburban location Price ts right! up, sew Timken water 87% | 11.900 with.#4,000 down. EARLY scr wneeny | Posemsiont nicely landscaped Lake ries H h ' pot pa a ew ace umpnries Separate entra: te matn foe estab dpatetaelesnt BUY living potas " Gming room, kitchen. om ggtines mode sn, 3 be ‘eieal alow cas ts naseat ficer Mser Pot ‘Titenen ment. nice eugtreamslined | k bedroom and bath. (Stove “aa automatié and refrigerator included). Very wide Nice garden spot.| clean Of] heat. 2 car garage 2 Total price 96.500 lots. Well located on north side LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW —_ red shingle modern H h home with full basement, new oil umpnries fre = ttre clk facts. Semtncty FN, Geestite, atmos wes eee | ar Let Se ere 965 per month.| 6 : ente are wall ca me in spacious ¢ BEDROOM PRICE, EOME | frings ‘ne replace. patio Attractive famniy home. excelient ST a ee ee idea) one bed- » mm a de room end full down, 3 c sirable home 2 s of rooms and ful) beth up, spac mate Meer. plus 6. taaas lm § living room and fireplace, lovely pom] om ga Ba ee og ge ‘5 a eee. fits one. $81,900. — Kitchen. dandy basement with at 4% per heat. Other desirable features Will sell of trade for Weet subur- hae 3 bedroom hom $ ROOM MODERN . | FOR SALE § ROOM mM HOUSE NEAR | area. of] heat | Huntoon Lake 5450 Down | eres eeorrs mee = aE a oa px Williams hoe ° Rd. | $395 Down Two bedroom b only NPrize ‘ic co ealenes iF. C Wood Co. well 7 REALTOR Co ther of Williams a my oe | OR 31238 HOUSES AND INCOME ALL sizes P. W. Dinnae & Gomes. 66 iron | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 8Y van Lake. barge aa — wale § large rooms assed porch, full becement, and ae Ph ge ME gareue. fenced. nh. leaving _ FE +1861. as IMMACULATE | TERRACE TNeIDE -_ - fa ts ant full price Casal ao, Excei- _tent_ income property, FE 2-7173 Income—We orkshop phony Spo — with 4 rooms One site in lake naan Twelve rooms. 2 baths. and beaw tiful view ov fr Sylvan Lake beach to front 3 mosth Large woods landsc lot Thald> with ear 2 Price ts right substantial down ‘HAMMOND Realtor * sve FE 54-4714 Johnson | j= Ruron re one FOR BETTER HOMES YOU'LL 6aY¥ This — jboss gS = when vou fee! the breekes in this ¢ bedroom ft ranch type ef | epece | for recgeation west side near city IT's | Don't WONDER where to move! | summer | beths and 2 car ca on 7% acres of « * es Shown Quy COUNTRY LIVING Most beautiful sc 6 ec of land jecated on M-16 of | Clartsten. Three bed 4. plee | teree living bengy atm reviace Really @ family price $10500 with very good terms LAKE FRONT Nine room home on Long Lake with very OFFICE OPEN 98 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Eliz. Lake Estates An excellent home i on 3 well lots to the closed breeseway end « garage PHA. terms. Sylvan Village This home offers precticaly everything that one would ex- pect. 6 rms. & 1% a ec earege including — ee ete heme 5 $18 S00 with run terms. WM. H. NUDE tie = Pontiae Ph. sah ae Lr! er, aoe fi KE Established 1616 CASS LAKE AREA. }bdedrm. home | i ft. | HURON GARDENS. Attractive 5- rm and bath bungalow. eS | heat. Large ee = j Close to bus. $8,060 } BRICK SUBURBAN. Large modern home, oak firs. th 4 *, large rms and powder rm.*en let fir. 3 large rms P piete bath on fir., attic. High partitioned basement, large hes iu shady lawn, lot 1962- 120 bus nearby. — dows and $120 « SYLVAN SHORES Fe ee fanch home, pri vate lake- front part. witht tiled features, breakfast nook. fireplace, ¥ blinds, full basement with heat, 2car |e New im ‘51. 616,500, now. > FAMILY HOME Offered fer the price of one. Clean and condition. New carpeting init is 4 aa 500 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor % W. Lawrence FE $4105 Next to mers Power -KINZLER Picturesque Lake Front Well located on « secluded 88x290. Tod Woodward Estates Newer 3 pe bungalow with pg and iy thon] = Fo Lig ine. John Kinzler, Realtor i) A , Huron Ti lanai Band | and beth unit | at inke level rented for be wl per) ara ] ' | | KNUDSEN ex3ee? VETERANS cen ee Le us for detatls. “WOODWARD ESTATES 4 room, 2 bedroom NORTH SUBURBAN eS home oll qoighhomnest. Sane aaw school, —— Use “dows pey- TONE STONE REALTY CO. AT) rope. dally; Sun. 1 te Northeast Suburban ewe New ral t Homes HAYDEN OUR NEW LOCATION Fc WALTON BLVD. Open Eves. OUT T JOSLYN wo have, to ost en ettahn ot $1,250 DOWN . cone farm Colenied $2 DOWN amines Sa Ts ly bome. ‘and. ree — $3,500 DOWN 1@ foom ‘ strictly modern, also 1% sere, with swell stone bern, and other buildings. Call ; ; EAST SIDE rooms garage, school $5,000, 'si86 down, O66 per month: Owner transferred. Sas Bedrooms have wardrobe closets. Ceramic rarer a Be > is ag ty hee ar home. ‘ st Oa rat ee ing room, full reom, alte vedtooma end : claeet space. = aor ae Pull price only INVESTORS DELIONT - Seutrvoré Torres ber Be 700. New cupboards, sink and floor tie im kitchen. tor Mentor. Bacliy Femted af $70 per month. Call sew, Moos Sevens - Se bus, and 'e Immecuiate ahs "enedpona tiled __ bre : ber: fu ent, Ss gh ae RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W. Huron 3 Py i a i r 7 : r ; i } : nl E a EE a id nei j ft a . * __ For Sale Houses 43 , , NEAR pana “a — a 7 ‘ ame Paks pl room K. ° ont an. Houses “T | ’ rs fick, possecsion 8 ye “painted wo te ber 2 BED 43) Sa’ THE P PO eealy 5 gyi ce i pests Stn pe FHA presen A NT ay rms. — = Ghtex pass rban é C z Baldwin. AC REAL TY sso month Pict ea] | p. 45A/CA RESS, F CO. PE oo 5, septic ] : RNIV, ‘RIDA - , {MER iy ae Be ome. 05.960, Abe nves AL i, J * RL WED. MA a restor ’ JULY m | Lp or OR > Ra pA bona You're mis S : 23, HAVE aia Diamond Gh te ng the i 1954. = - RYE OpEwNG Vo rout sie lake froat mote me ,beot 3 - by Di EAL ESTATE 8A trot 9 Villon motel comple © can ck Turner ! 7 ed E SAL ULL ce with es ompi unit 4 = ae preferr ESM TIME led picn es ¢ El 86 HAY AN. Ka- toget on Bag ie large ‘ 7 : M izat ,S £w Dr to her reo | beh pa- | - é Lak Biva teal tail doc parate will (3 to : ji Look . Estate $800 a ou! sou” ore Owner has front a3 euler a slide : | “oot CASH rang : ee Bee “down. ‘New witty rm. 2 bear _A. o4 ‘4 ——— PROMPTL ‘ pr nee. welt beaes. sees tteve ams itche a Os | in ati Phone vi Ly *s heat mea roo Nez . e See HW fb né& il REA Y , 4 im if le tri f $600 e Once shed =, ar S it tod neater ’ 00 Oa LTor ‘ the more “ee, for here you y au t a ki - con wi ® wi ou se ae Le Mi ke’ y Open_ ane IN te frien: vente; rite loan lot Sylvan ay nh want it this - me arm ese $ | Eves Ave, SURANCE 90 bust daly ae nt. You'll lke like Sy Im med illage ao as uveng on good ~ For Sate I Free. 3 -2544 PR rly way e Roches ‘ | MAPA we , Le. is | pool gue | RS ¢ bedrms. and creme — Sale Lot “Pataing and OVIDEN i payment _—s tak ’ pro me speed Large heater. 3, a ee ful mgs det N sien os « — { 7 Pg papa Jou! LOA? a ant abe Rousctratl | \ end beat ice fina rm ~~ eatace ote | voll Cie eee | | rence BP DAN | ™ WM. sroUr, owe | ROT 8.00 Conant oe . ope ose te i & aa CA let 100 Bil’ ‘condition arage Lake 3 bed = sie. | pape “Onl te ban, ee 7 ae * Open Eve REALTOR _ ean a FE 2 car by 125 ft Bea ition Apbe oo 1s4 hs ree ao rag ¢ ‘lena ake tertile WHEN To J nings ‘til PE 5-8 65. FE 7 i tS hous a Leslie R 700 down Aluminu Pe emaae dba oll last lute lend Al are EN YOUN a EL a | Sie CAaB- Cine Beh pee a BONA Re spiel jum oe, Brick feat “location 1363 ot BROWN and better OU NEED ial sa ar INUM TRAI | g NCE GAS RAN tee Treen r- ton " mi hou % $10,780 full quick a Hoda y at dias pocaesre altor mortgage. cent Pe peerage? plas- LPPROKIMANELY N, Realt $2 eg Ue! ae RAL! house oF i | oeairys 32-6213. ry — — ae Te ceegtt Gow incl lew | 9 ROXIMATELY 1A beaded O _PE 5-307 wiek bates Ri Pe bese E_ CHEA wa AFA =| ae Joh sus | ras oa rach tor, . 500 | none rE ae mE wae : it ul | fe . *. eee MILY his Week's S n K. Ir . so eel i “as oo ne com | eee ae. wa Rick-UP velue., = PUMIPD - sit back poe vom $780 DOWN 8 Specials | REAL Wwiln reer gial ae ng as fr while Rhod] and reps: You ‘wit ABY aN _Yps chea VERY suite. ee Dr } the mot Gee Cute 3 ials Poone Fi amee < month Terms. Millora. ha us| & Lt aed 7 Dom ean vel up to mechine oven Pe‘ eae aed NING RM ther 420.000 4 ca gag pe fecluded tots bedroom SAM FE jac Sia $100 ial S| elephone u malt soe Teg 8 ood Asap ee Feaular chat 8 rte table, W “S Call tor — cod except Plent cottage on betreem ne PE danse Bae EE Nr Aub - Lore i 625 «| 8 or cad at Day- ar orcad that KING avis & All ae and rp bil eae PA ee any eae allel bas} nEw"? wooteat™s nachos na | wae |, alee gias-top) sei A Z - ‘Es DOWN mo. pliant. | 6% w By tw7|" wa ster | . 3 40 one 4, A Iso REALTOR gebial eo conan 9 ios oo —— ian ne aati dears ip eariritens a op we | ici . Bere &. 2 Zi of acts ayer - je 2 bed well P rott YIN ¢ ROOM Fa RIG Open Ev 28316) Pre blu complete ae sere ving room, fone privile restricted 1 BEavtt FINANC | aoe 44 "Putnato, aft a HOUSE WF 3 peg 4 e 7 we mb’ eted 40. 73 t ome 0 e neigh PUl E | Goop z= WwW r ELEC Twe FAM too center" bing. septi sat pager BEDROOMS Poa bg with toa39 | ™ r Pe Sti 1 acre bert ~ FE co = after 4 p.m. treck. See of Wtiea, STOV FAMILY ae an mma — 3. Yes. all on e ech Vooxt3o | — Cora owner. LI 5- 102 Pontias 4-1574 - email acreage or owe k Eile Bearoomt cis ran aod pad, autem: Ex wo : pow ated bead Wages one ¥ and AF wa $068 | State : NO or di PRI p.m dre rapes, : atic terior 3-reo B nN der to S eet ae foe Ha AT WwW Bank INT own FOR 1GID + p.m. cal a. FE C4 3 pot mete gy ee proad ne me. Staal price nasreaen < ines Cit Bia wi ine Deym er ATR 1 FE E 44528 street. x a pe new r- jake w ren $1500 price a6 —— a Diec . Just iis bo Rk WA. 9-23 . far: trade T MO eat | _2300_ n pe AUTOM 4-6234 close eet on. “| oo wiviese, “the eros. Gare — Loo 3-31 let LJ arm. EM OE ae UF cacklenarg ATIC WAI RUS Rag eos ry my wer | fen en 2 bed ho | few. aad ¢ CI kA = ap us OnE OT Pon equity | woos | °F Re Rd. Phone WASH SELI 61.300 seveal i ity reo ee aaen me with | ew fan ce IFRO t | (e184 by Pet On ONE HOTPOINT wg es S RAN Phoo ition. $ ’ , te race. elec ®. roo beth. Ne ee 2b K | hs Barve P es sts Sher a2 **" rE esol sen: S201, ne Seton | | ioe See wae ee ore mn closet” LL Ses I ~ } hone FEderal 3 pou dryer model For eter ee +8 . ot. Cn oe sphait tile, fos a cellent shedy _ bet ten R dvante , On -71 sb fale ee Fa Neon RIC S sd ceurutea : COR’ chedy but See al mat Noe cea ot as |. You 81 prac J) bred stock TI RUGS, easonab STOVE : PEs rE rated eu icelt rM fot Se bp ben ar a Tone Its Dat’ rN terns leas TE OA fier. | '72 ._ON le. FE AL VE 4-0008 mEr — Pay- 1 Josiy IMB e site soon! Rd —a mile aap h s de am rity: ND CO 8-2715 Karp E 12 _5-5007. ——_ d : ./ him we e On well Te. auto mort: NT almost en dav xli AN! ROCH T BUY EE & Veen my BLE R C) A nd Sea of self out''’ aknes U ly known fn wage RACT _ plete. new H enport D ONE ja . ew’ v GRE ‘o-operativ ) #8 \ RL \ . vour --— it SS i w os TRAIL r new equit: GA Occasi olly wood and ch OCHESTER S nion Lak ‘GG e Real anday Pots: 4-05 $03 0 V BI as tellin’ Sees TELEG onal cha bed — reation =R AREA neat” nh “oe ee “3. $73 Postale Bein wie wan, IRD, R n yo AD wae eae G TABLE | PE 9-864). . e ) Exche 7 lala e% . — you a , cermin Mgony Ez ble MA 3 ees Se ata? meee tes | tae 1 Feels ertange Lor wieae ain For Sale Farms ani bout” He tog ets a0 a YOO oe, ta ser cre EBLE 30P end trees, jaetncn po ~~) = big fenced ae re “ving harmed hoor. > OF atte 2 PE S108: 10 ACRE arms - punches ou eng wert ‘nox. er mower Faw ter LAWN $50. Ang STOVE ed — : TY pereh and a, ‘ eges tieaee ungelow | er sub WITH Bb oad E PLOTS 48 _ te nee- eredit y 143" pwore beveral MI types of FULL for, hereee The acres fone 4 44 ¢ ROOM R ae fur- Oulee cass cn m ow eee BASEME terms “4i85 6 $2990. NO Busines Pg Eo. i an ao es potary | O48 ee oe of esoking size. : boa The — Py moet etl ving ANCH on B @ pri- bp cmiy payeeste. mies NT mies Bee 620 On Poe ial ON: : 8 Op GE 2 “a i. _ sha *. se sed. So fine sie has ment eal a Thea aed 6 Pre ARGAL wakes 6 sta’ Fe aos on m eater 60 50 A GEN 3 portu IENE day w 8 KE mf es pe rE hes io Rh a .. Se | re of ground a becom sAIN oot wan = ae i Sa whol te payee i . = nities 51 LO RAL ILL TR i ceervmag atch iol $13, OR Se tps FAST Ey ad me Some tint ae jiM WRIC. 0s he ‘t LER OWN seis Busine A 623M. Platus. cassia L STORE Fo dom AN COR PUBLIC rr bog aS Po sete | ratiachim ents CLE Lo” AT room T SID priced COR finishing | 2 da Dabland G Hit. I R hor more. NERS | Ge Pro ——— anitasehid a = R BAl 69 W PORAT WIL 2-0 Buick ‘Sekciel re ‘S3 Good conaition. soled a Soe TER™ erry Br Si prt ‘Sere =a een rin to| Saati fetoMi ~LOAN ORPORATION "Fatah pag ax ent Sim ES 6- L x . nt ® uth * om ound ere r ’ _* nth E ae | Co-operative > Sundey LER net sige perenne’ PE Soet R Orse Brick tron. Invest -— Fn ae _ 2 | LO ANS § — eet = — PONTIAC 1 -_ ay a ang or USED ae orn TS $650 | eee re. Pe, ee coe | $019 C Real Fstat Brkt caer oe clin wt obi nate _ Baxter & Livngacre AT ST SIDE vom” Reacy tine ra down trent ae pty oppmane 3 12 all m elec, |2 ACRE ass El ¢ $23,000 weet 20° at & bid sroce ng qua store Lawrence. LIVI base ms oth SIDE tir bi = carr new $35: $85 CR = Do ° Spdeccond ers alieamar ce ACRES izat aide. Pri Mak ‘Loe ry & h riers . St. ng sto erga \ batt . ~ os. 82, 83 a tage. $10 col- eS W [.] Wh WE mg) not high NE veth R Pri n ated le ne b s with Pri A HOUS $3 Sever Bov' OW, Maren FOR ony Pa owe ne | keane ARC iba Se caetonnice Baks ol ath) shot, soot eed M a Seiten ate Neotrance 3 un HEATER 2 Be eee as & wm x TH F _ Bargain tan ow ca TYPE rE Re: oues eet es LE W leene Evens Realtor eveortanity real carats | oak It’s bs nen oney? ee Your wil “cane iinet electric and eas = hom rec P io a) enc nin y r ain ci L s pl ‘ +1908 20) ropaice remain re 2 Rooms POLL I Huron. “—— _ : tors wn. $20 r Ro Ei Busy a - & GREG hts 5-8]? a LAROF thing ss! ap “OWNERS EA eaceubia. ; . ce y as oy rene ed as » Le 8 j; pla Pu a Aw BES septa, Rrsnin EDY [== mere DESCRIPTION NDS esas eee co ee oe G | sige Mae 1a" LECTION OF bare S rurture BSA Ee T Ev ALTOR ~~“ L. SEE Les wit RIPT lock of § 100 For UPFk 3-335! Potvin ' debts MENS cu FT 2081 and cates ap U Huron "th FOR ake P ane a nilis, IONS main all b tod hema SER completed on IB geoeggor 9 — att 5 erator KELVINATO peting. S i 8 BALE rep. 4 level me id tree. sNo $ls ee ores sto f° ai a odern, VICE ® few on v most wee . All ightly KEI EM yINATOR R. TOD ae WEST rk. om! ud, ROOM . 44 neces es me. — ae, lhe tres liar Gena Lien tren al ene . Well located ment ow winuies. ye an _ downtown sto ouues com EUVINATOR REP REFRIO AY living Foe Peete Dat wee | “‘iegea ane e HOUSE ee io a Poe tor th CORT M. IM vestmeat Sacce ahd stor yourvelt to TT Neral repay: | Big Remode ere ro tore aly crac: lent puta Puree RIOERATOR. 6 LAK — 7 = cee Tt L dowr B 2nd _— On ROGE 2.000 oO ‘apd semen | | 3318 Jestys M. IMI | king! Living Y dicen ‘om pany Cou Hom Lapies hb ick uns 5098 ttion ased ieee om ,% LAKEFRONT os "hirmace aed insulated ince, _ Yee Senaibi Seay t ie epee Rl b HEN r 20 ete Cospertuve B 8- & ene fzpanaton area Py ade -8 L e & A eae Cen Sale | me = Migwons Bates, se pact Seve | Ee Seana | abe eee as tomas Ted xpanicn area, S81 Ope pw | Loan uto | ** sate ns ND SUITS A STARR sex |" Si nee ea ee | ea ee Ine aay Tet] Renee ae | at em Sa ree sear a eee ° « . | HAR - a, hee reat bene on ah ae” Red | lo “OLUIM| near wise 5] Became eee SE >mpany saa DICKIE TAT RC > LJ . : ry . . sewer a — SA e cEDaR ae wi 4.800 down, BL corners tor 2 = WY ool poll yceore gs Motors, Prov TEA ms p Sense ry Bank Bidg. Osmun’s D uly" I renters Lake | : co LS ange ge oti ‘beak, ea: Oui tromtage ‘on iar! sulated ND LAKE PRON one Orse tors arivein ct haga eg 0 tert ee UE FIN *! ___ Stor s Downtoy End ‘tables. rniture Cle oad _ | a ig tor shoot. son good, Pha > sulated "etl furna NTAGR Real | owe “YO rice of ue” Local ARDWA Cau" during ‘day 202 AN GIRL ee Onlyn | Uphoisi les. step table earanc ! priced to sels INCO paca aaa ee Sete. ne oa a FE pos | FI _— with ps Fe’ such STORE uta ROCHE N. MAIN CO, | #aNp all CLOTEI ¥ te chairs a neval 4 n. 3 apartment OM ea | eee : a. geod beach. Jos __FE4-2252 ‘LOVE ‘ona * NEA ST No ND NO. si? apie & lg now Oe, DO 5 coprimest ME _ Squaw <8 Paont cask Joslyn & 52 “Ww y KENT alty, BAR I ix. Loans ER. \ suit. ACHE M TE wales oe room vacant WN only weds ar Lar w Lake FE a or B & Sal —— | Lawren: NT. R It’ vile. | $25 to {ICH as a | mista so _ chests, Toms ed bath plas wt s CEDA ———— Sr Lake Pe sai On veo Silver Bell | , Next te : » Realt [t's tl AUTOS. ee a va May finished. i : : ni * at se ext r rT Ye 1e ROU LIV 7 sell Worn z tag Ss Ee a re Shae Rag AKT LE aa attics Bact moe vols the Meatest 2 a aed nag at Maree im me oe, ~ aon CUCKL and on ae —Banarde”na “Oricariie. ro LOTS. R 1. cd tm lake ba ced se eeeniee Power Room "re the hottest ? = are gels baal DING DRESSES, “ve | F Cl ae - ue, porth “kK serme. : Le y lek ON er nic . rALU Ueges, pl et ern CTURING e pay ntals 1 a ar buy | 10 | SIZE 1 been worn 7 FOR. ur a REM ey. LER REA = ke sidbins bei et mann UF hn ant 3ex60 ‘oa Appia abs es really « practically 6 | 11-979 18 Sab Goang nitur Ss " tive R T, R — x60 screes a m- ho a co ally 9 for yc ically ime _ | Smal LIGHT ic | ar Orch e A FAR ODELED — Bese BS Ne LTY D reveal! on Bc : Telegr eal Es ealt and onmth Sf ww ren Iso Sparsant ill nt mi mone u and t ues | _ Sults lest to! BLUE jarbo ard Le ppliane . s4-8119 re y to ott Ope japh tate or All with tuated ted f erp and he meal Th he b is FE vear FOR? 4 ke es on 3 fone HOUSE th priv; “eG ome oon) eee & SO ‘axe La oa eves till 8 rE hous #23 000 Meoat Roches acres of Noni tor * re 7 The owe Tea $25 to beats eee see tee fe bo per or oe Keege 8 mies a, - pt real Sones on ILY 3 ROO. KEV! FE +1597 SON (Large faneh “APPROVED aed ir take acturing Bell fo 038 ap soit of siness ®t a0 Househo ns a bedbae dy ibe ae oes pace. : oe . in tr ~ 2 orth s p Ay ond pe nae essay | t mn Coren cor¥A HOt .. me sites Py » rade ern home for It’s ent on munit 625 ALL Id Good i LIVING _MI ©1300. p RANGE. a town. ‘$4000 ' year. An are} ™ with AG ss UME io D BON or| 4 R S Loa te | P s Rr ’ DOWN MO eo tpoome a ‘ake priv i on 22 S BART Oe Pay mew Realtors ee eal Cool!! 30 E. La 2 se ele LINOLEC = coua 7 OPM SUIT = . e R 20 ft el ool!!! Is . 8) Ww E wine, % WN. | 3 DERN 2 BEDI = ori Nited ake meronnn | WE oe ot ve meteey Pees, went, re Se ceente bar ce FE27131 seer Br Te eTon! cae a = 4 matic pop R MODERN AL with t le Union w R 3800 wi and as — H room mason Ex ke H ted ena . aid Ti! nt . rt as' ers apvlia RICES acre room 5 rage. ie OU OON N ESTA erms. Strain. M TT" LA® 001 1 sel! Eliza uron. e liv: ry cellent uron ly serv : LD 5 e $125 at $20 a. 8 ncees ON tot. rooms water cated FU = Te id LA mot al beth ay be ulld! ¢ see, EA « os T- 495 | pool «ge > ollie kans terden ‘ie OM Bey Es YANIRED wate Se | ee LAKE Open are eee oe ern wih Taxes Ra. pole oe gle By = #30 Ena 1 LINOLEUM tc fe np. t Tlerisions at 6303 4 Sai ~ HOLM round. Cisse aaa ing) for details fishin, Capelli lots OF ah wa Suncare Dorothy S ced attractively. a ee and eros Page an a —" Hareidas eee ret! aise kreving em a moter 0 are Ad owe _Dtn rely _wéi anv y on one 5. 500 hat ~ rE s, 14 oo RDI o> med) Aes a Right LY IN 4282 Disie ES-B | Hove TN re oteeen and b a nnan ALL ed LL 3100 vder La No. = rae { pt 2-6450 ys $198 : 1 Ww Hoss a = Nn . wcue we & Seo «IN 6 Lake. w RE Vv 000 iacse: $ °o ) S. Sagi eai) -! : Hur i ene. — NCOME _}-0e01. OR BARTRAM. ee mmoron saasite Ss ae ottice aa ender STAT 82 Repuanaens 500 C A BEAUT _Vree etetes te wi! | ounee e UM, x12 on FE argain by oy en. soneb e v Ft ) roa 0 Open rE f ‘obe. IFUL Free | ack’ metde 2105 at 99860. to 1 DA OR — term his ene ON M FE RIVE am Runde 24411 E 30 or Y tall, Exe VENE T s Lino pe $3: 9 hardte good s hom take? ONTA 2.4080 E ao 4 y R = 900 0 Pha 2" ellent ER w PIECE £ ee an eer 5 cmetg ects rage. POSSESS! cee a aver Sandy Cae BerwEEN Moron Willi - vi E-WIDE ye ped ia re tba ant” ang. |_ oa BLONDE Mga a pert: of downtown a2 : ities buyer ‘on sion mahogeny™ full basement ams paved. gap 1amsS Pe eis cn == Cees i yeas a pontiac |“ after 8 pm uae rE 2-8 HOGANY xed road ‘weet ioe ages | er on — incon a= plant, with +5039 etreet.. side. ak »_ 4 1563 imesser. Bid mance pp coo teat Lon PT. sizE pm aby ANY BE 6523 ‘and $700 west Kee mot yarn — color Gana $25 SOWN and M e Broker BUCKNEL» the last Ee rator. Oh . KENMOR eee omy ‘SECRETARY WHITE ~ : DO ee ee | tise Lake. fa) Open tor |B Geet tes =o) ae COMPAR is TH APT pol sun Re Hiatal ~— ro wast ot wwe, ree ack L = | Compete “oe oa Breet N eisetneaianoy ‘or of arr ASE? ateg ets ate orig Sieasne EFRIG. | Tonos sons soekos - plete ROO a ba! Paar oat um T T ER ayte a E Pp. Needs big, lots 2180 Ca. OV er bs ronan » ABULAYES oo Fes they meget ond we on. or plumbing shop. WELL TR eae ee Ma abwesher, ee rs ot Live ome Trooks rE a. and neat, lea ceicheg, outo U lots wate el 128 730 4 r shak ith b Buildin 8 ane Mances TREATED. Se sher ~ 9 05 | NORG $35 TER 5 jeaeos ne Eee itu Tarn uC Gata lire ole fo roar aoe cotton tb or will” va130 win f THE “BIRD tres lnyatle vor wo vera reconait en $0.05 ot E, REPRIGERA: see OO DOW L prty ju ¥ = m or oned 6 A eresnsetgen eae mareer| Podeeroony uh fir| Red I tetas F. W se sey “Laval He eae a a uC RUMPTELE “Lie pce ee ot wear Creve 1 tity a -_ R and C. MAT ind an os with lad ub" CT sher sistas, dam aire ‘Gesaee taeae would ec . Modern ton by ow H B LAU IC a oe Buckner’ RASS RI ae at ggg Mord pt BLAN noe Pee ford vote arnement — oO C Wonderf NDRY BETTER considerate. tre : cr plone Cc | Me. Pigg conga ee mes disb- ster Down ST ; Town et Cnoomes ele Te Lot se es" FE2 orse Corner REALT oO. turn rete, BE Sarr ue tFeatmen Huron. Munre 2 RAGE: a are eee Med, Beth oak, REET : ae note Unfiniahes a af RANCH 7 -9179 Saas Williams Te ae ea every veer phe one ° aan oon *. shat perme ror eo in _ one m0. az78. Dee r, wall rooms T104 Ls * on upst RAS’ eR oth: ui et or obtetn R BE 00 . ft very od chee wets pers tne oe or_EM “3.4aee Secteur rupees: ten pe vite f HOME SI Rent Othice Open #8 Here your necessary restinehouse for 8 ator rN Big Bd y| Rew garden cult a Electric, te reingeraion 3 ress = yi take ken Meat) cron Penal TE -L ly 90.000 band ry rs_ plu o: ade ae B to w lam eulti aT WA et oe old $349 —_ to we ly this WN 7 ROOM ) PM r. OR Lots + SP ecingeimie 9 ved ease B 000 ney back in 8 7 ; | month! e or juckner’ 63.50 ps. $3 vators Lea low coat aene a par dtutet ot fe modern en Hard r - 34238 of ng peicielllcogpor elus le og FOR ~ us. Pr ay le: ina year ts ae Ae take Ld up; eee: oe ep; _ Se 8. antlers asher ryer - $169. r. — 5 wn 75, DOW | I price house Large hed part. dows full o PARTLY | Mon eft | _trott” Owner 1200 a . o Sp biol mae pe op 49A) ou VILLAGE PI ~ Wy armen Teo | ¢ crigeretors, mas ant range 3a ae. ne Las eee N only was oblacaedohrrote + a ae agar al . _WEbster 145 A'Underwo Ea S2306 me Dee ING. 22x60 rag pitencoreted PRESS _ BORROW peal 7 of ue Hesiod Ababa en a ote > oe OWN | Bette” i Sar ee a) aie fe Selecta oie cll ene’ |= gee pe | js iat Sac ‘ —o se- s bedroom . ' AD 1 wah 2 ~ Elizab re) hand ation merci Doe: is AT a $5. s:. ill sion ew 2 in e $29.95. senor epi's | Seta sia sracriruy. ——— Seaeenenae BUYS: Busines Rta ona LS a Sse | U rues $128 a ec ei rar = $1,500 os slum bath rm room, Prod Lacated emes BAND < Labbare ta — 1 baat e Orion. A ON $3,500 to ck 4 os. ti9 50 ag tne. eee Ne 2525 tric a5 vavailabie. 4 dedroome DOWN —— « garam “tess courthouse th DOWN — Reco r cater ait { " pecuaea ee Opportunities 51 ecgees = FINA ner we eee tee olor tint rom | sah urniture S “ve 8 i a 3 Do ak 160 . Noo me h s 2 es be Pinay Trg tod s cho ana WA WA sid ittle tt Se INA Ni NY paints tre s $30 2 lake lote rothy 10.300 | Ex re, as ful nr neces th ay —to ice | cy ge offi NTED e Bu groce _ Abo: FY CE more , OR plan 7 ases $0. Inne pecial west pri with ¥S sods hot ate nb c hy mo lav estanex te To aa tec en ry s ip ve W co a ioe : ses $ $19.95. s of vileges ny es. m eir red ath, ba mod- re. | 20008 estmen vr. dete HELP or al esta the Posto Corne alpreens N PA 2 DE plete 11.95 Guu + pot 900 ae < ny Snyder Lavender fone break “Sy Pe deve RAWFORD * npn asi ae — Street enue Se” gyi MON. TAR: Chas OF FREE Ey pr metires Em Ry N a a ‘omer. it ps base | i RAL Lovie REAR Loy One of 1 MIN —— oo 7 een ce dele Hi Draytea and 1 ee be tO fener pa Low md nag com- e bath rE is rite ceas W 8c LOTS rE be of £ NE is ts to k t ghwa: Huron PAA Te ene 12 bed sses, bed garage t 2 Hh oat Vv 2“ for you and hoo! NEA + aches lizabe: ! your eet at cos iz. | fee a A Plains 1 mile pete. Tos rue ox12 fram 850 8, miles too, brick 7 ROOM HC ACA a LA pr perfe have olan! near Wal 1546 with ca Grctanan W ; ecru cost. If =e fn = ae east Ra. =, Sa vege. 8 $7.95. 6. cach “ett lots HOME NT KE price b15.800, WILLIS" AR LONOPEI ——— ake’ AR : oR Dizte of oe ct os ges boats oe to wa O jes noosnvan: $25 fton L " Only si arg lr RD E Je ly a rE ubure agp Cnctaa 9. = on Edw. M is ae —_ Tria com $2 500 AKTAND. oa SM BREWER pei | THEL ut sis,000 de «unlimited OFFICE ) E. PARTR LO i oF aan gts. sedge haa Ronis wy iene eg tie ee ee ee s| Rardwood tags pee FEL PE ¢sifi mets roonp BL OOD OTRROKERS CLEARING RIDGE] ANS $20 Ode "dav enpot aoa aitca ees Foom suites $90. = : : ones ES pore we bare the “rey ler mag attra earace. cot pine bey wer le te BEER. WI rE eee, 7 OOD], COAST.TOX RING } OBIE a8 Hous ANS $0 TO. $500 ee mom ee ond. site coll a Lake Dank - 3.4808 , ; gem | CL mh BS ded” neque’ |e heey areas | Soe ee eer orrar| Bes Se area W PRINCIPAL Gries | wy « G sehold Fi Cee ee > ees . FE tel LOSE Call to s home ts Dea 8 The y othe 8 afte iate eal pee on .ak RY ? or Rt ™ Inan ene, room 00 bin SELL N k dre R ees : 0-810 | $ LOSE TO or spe nies" Gi coat hel pricy Ap ely of | = call OF ogee! Pos ag sae ed aw ‘Ss L 8 Seeine of Pon < Gas renee wae . ‘00 0031 LAT ONCE Nnaichageed and ee ee preach Tee gens | nee Eee "trade, Eigea | #E orid's Largest GET TA! ene nee Sanat ees r eaahee PE . had coe rou, EEL S| Open Er x &H ” ac Acreage REF ue. we ore RESTAORAR aman sa ET CASH PP ene Ost Bone 0 nation NY Let fon PE vee See te ve | : Hicks omer o) Sat Sraaesshe | Er SUS Lorr Sar oe ta tapas pe Sena Oe d a 7 oi} a ® 1 —~ LIN v rth = se * . igPunbeaab.z" hot ae aw eet Fe oe egies Pia a sagen Oatlann os in the ‘excellent pro oie telling Suarters above, Reason of Pontiac. 168 te p to $500 REAKPAST | SE aT . a fae cea Ranialliacnvenl pe | sa ps Se GAYLC | Fee Sets |e yal git aera, Nera iy Sis “rca at tt a SEA ta aah ey ee ~ . = ¥ t . P $1 900 as pa ces W all ¢ 2 Mod Bu ash shopping appo! for deals ring | Kitchen i tort: Pyle We ra : : frontage. door je, water Y O a sort ro’ | 490 2 rt ill tak hicke oe fn iIdin: pelle Phone intm ‘quick rity: your olectr’ af $10 an ~ 4 = beav- Ao P- 44 w mi} paymen © bh a y th xtur ie can sary Mayville. curiiion. si Tend trie ay m . fram cliai ral te the most re ef OPEN FV RD Ute Bergen "for ane A! information " ge hn C a tan Soha REST AU ‘ile 4101, O nature re aade, 3e} pis.88 ator range tror, $0.58. bure, gee ee i s ¢ je 8 = . o = vom eee EVE. & SUN Pay Sig won cot mamed ae) den oar aeelolenled Ft RANT AK S| Bee a oa eat rae an i fur- Co-operati E 4-9584 N.. — r’e at ae Susie aareae | Fo Utual. | takes airest Tipps aon on thet a hess — BUSI . ay ‘ $8.98. TV. a BLOW puils, welliccelt mene YEAR aR eats tanta, Ses Eee) | Le eh nto = on busy _— are being not like 30m L serinen. 1S Dunes pmo d MATTRES W. LONDE CONCH aan VERY NE Exchange See Oe can ARMS OF A rms 48 | denn wrk “Business a the pie pong because of O AN riage, Mattresses $18.05 bpssoe| — modlaggMapiri 23508 aan oe —— ROM AT Sale Cheap age. BE- { Les ae SIZES 8 ' , ( ORI RT PACKING” Min eof retirement, pod debe CO gpard, Lene ar ges, Furniture 0 a Hilberg ny wave. Closed payment 81800 Mice sles rooms, Bordescocebenehl aad Mo a Maly M. IMBLE signees reputation," in foe E ? ge ere MATCHING ame. PE od ymente, wit arkg rooms A jurban [ro | MODE —e Co [ntort ul -ER eth eee, aon of eres ~ ros ME re a rakinet ont: OSTESS cece oe eras | atietaee | paiRY FAR i a pustay et eh cma "fn a Po sane oe | peared Pike onth Ordon estern & 80 Poot rhe 2 FA D states te 6 w acd usiness y for 1 1 2 NTIAC $30.96 onc rself MI4 eet. mail 13 mport- ae 6 noes nt mM. ~ ‘top | FOR RB mn 4-612." at. Midd — necessary bull ARM Own ENTI Exchange gross s ratte, Fe foo 53 an STATE mode’ These bie, pratt ane ear 5418 electri crystal sume q HOME BUY x Rpor pal Mayfa aah esa peseiene an ade army aro STS lud . Exe oar et - M BANE tops. A ysl Sous ace. =4 Pp je rosst- — = wire th 6 OR 8 ir_ 6-230 ment. 3 Pca ice gee with po no lag a 2 fate vo 7. Pus pre _ Mort atva.| ‘2%; Ai aeaeeee ct ds ET se re _berement to rent, Oa toeen Ube “SELL 9, ACRE pmoeiny ee ie bi sp, tees sera vane a reset | eo coy ccnere ‘Rormies | eae ae sae sen onee | Fig Me Romeo vn age] Basten Pontiac ray poses "josh: intone Cam eo” wit con terre bus | Ou LOW INTE 54 take a vutracrainary xa] seit tone tre fale macs | <=, . 8 Van ith ter Hee ht id-way | 224 Pr | oinice St Step i 7 imees on ee is only —— ocala = for less | “ a "Cal oak “Bit ROCHESTER — al HOLME wae oe sat Bure { F, REISZ step in thie ine tome walling," worte bso BOTT Yes Oreharé | emment. dc fully guaranteed Wilcoz uff, 135 try Proy 1. @ Dix.e zi -BAR ; le g tow NEED FE years retire business You th H. fam tallied in 3 LE A itself s Sauna onc a room Corne St. ft. rty “OR. 3000 TRAN ra: Ez 2-050 Cal yourse tom: can com plete your - Bo and b pri 1 Peto Sy eeree. West Th bidet | rum ch, ror TRAM oot own h BD eeiEs MON 1 for appotnt a few ine Pontia PETER on oe. Meares tor aaa psy tarerpsd re a. yoo | Zust 100 gE by it ouse EY? ment ¥ Phone POSTER MAI re) $22 wu ce it ou 7 ght OPEN RD 1 poe Hu . 31.380 Club ts) oO Es “at PES right : a oaks N R iene a sh oa ardt ped oe oere s off a . ford, distri FARM ain par th ops! Pri fase fn $0406 Bank tress mn MARS i 6268 daily. his ar self nstall ot! PHO EVE. & White B ream, we eon Pogo ia fay) es a ares Detroit, Vira ced at or hogany sore Gens penn me “a Denme = NE FI SUN rick saeaar . .200 and y mod Sie tenn of | 0 p.m. and VErm a rar MO framed dresse 5 drawe | fro nge. 60 ated wi baxhararyaty he E 4- = Hom, aT ae $1.250| ine very. scenic a Ox. | ; ol aay. Pe Tlonaads RTG eee ee 7° with: wane . i MS ih treler ae Real 9584 et 6 ac $35,000 Pink! MU rete home | D = ay after A Pewee ~ or acer Ope Geurée Gene, tier West Ex Nes stain reg tanoe tage We pries oan, ial roiling | “ins Drive-in Resta Sunday." | Phone S| Atienti GES case ro mirror. 08.00 «Ca gee tact mph. (serons 4 Mise Side La . ove 0 | curk nen at Fry awe | Nicely NT Bi urant OR + : tion Brok ante Phone on oan 2-7527. with dining Sin. oad ; fre rge aasn |" i U'nttaTe fivine ai Pres er . = To Faw & Buil ers hacenioe oe 22717. “poncR ars room BINET TenieptiyiocstedPeved This amil etrpnetrate Oa. e312 ematiate eee FO buy To eR REALTOR tee ton PHA. we tae a, SOBER cH OLIDER. ripe izes 8 ar sarece| rt es y? |e om och | a = glad ci mug | treet aati c Gi Poems ream out oak Orne wen! ae “Delightful” og vale, FE mig Shy coceney 1 $18,000 | tom Par ual REFR ee heat . . a en Reorea a rooms, De 3 rE _8u- b deci ip °F » Tits conga in 200 ONV ERATO! v MER Caen me a ne aie = “tn epimers Toe — NVE : fan ee Ce SPECIAL era oe sana| eae eee, rsa | empl ~ ana oa Eg hg cere | NTIONAL Ce BpaErire wow Et, Sante, Bg Aidigkduska oma a sean) BEASTS" eton”— = a ar ees cae Moet Roscn at Se teat Ring ate "aha AE BUD* Ni ae | freee 1 ti rom Stat neal, pote Sf Ratt Yon. Ser Renoe Ty | Sek Sats Sl cat HS ee ine icholi - is ced e grt . road ba © te ew ri4 4 ERATOR < 1 Ls holie ‘Ti H at as 0 en ‘privileges — ton Te aan atte PINS OPPa ad “BLACKETT rma" you faa Open w neve, Young, eubie - Par fon, ce Sethi pa Ae oo 0 HELMA“KT EI nll pd I. Te tor’ appointine a market wi divas co on 5454 R FEROUSON INC. Cra I ne, | Pr ike _"ew. ane cee ee aes .WOO De Overy uate ne Sac i as Ee aoe wore aoe » Swaps “tom | DRESRER be INCH. SOLID “WK al = tee , * - Z . : ten end 6F altor ime to g* pos Bagged wine li- fovtake w UILDING hogany PE 2-6706 ea 3 week ~ Eve Ee in ut ™ per e AL ‘ate st sn ef ake r a lot fi ding 4 of week Brosh _= R rford reet LoT; 55 fn with Call 122 8. Also energie. apie a rs | eetpe te re atk urate takin R sale. re sel ake i : nN _ A chatr la A : ae eason sell sel) 1 built le r 4 DR. MA Trade i 4 imps,’ YN to fi or - coe Lane Bervice $-3802, west . nie | Ro retire. grltina lease peo at Land | Cont dan 1953 Sor cer Reasemay : Tra E GABE ‘re Peatias ere SEASONE racts oo Cer SELUXE OAS STOVE, DRAPER. e = a owner wishes! total 'p DLA 32 IN PONTIAC SE | _ st eee eee \Geed Baay a” Speci s Press total 1951. ma CONTR - R LI8 7 Radio oe studio rm. 5 Pull Easy eas als : — a aes ae act, © of = SEVELT HOTS ote Bdge ORs Norge w echer | com Sian ae wn, ost HOTEL ECTR baby > Prindatre ran $10 - , 2 Leoneed aiseoun payadie | -Asitl or PE Brie ma] TRIG, REFRIO Dabr, bUsEY. coh rete rebu! a 1288 FE 4) two lots = nt 10 able ; 7704 rr ce ER ea cubie rigera: iit 4 Hi 1887. _ oow <4 GRA ATOR. $25 — ree | tor 00 Dorris: iompe eid coce table, “tau Kelvinator — . ‘pe errors eervpresicn Soar | peers sonable. ile EIGE LO pe sealed Contos Pr s-1981. 4 Duncan “LOUNGE CHAR __ 979.09 -— ERATOR = wat bench, OAR able ' er) \ REAL — ‘ Png sy Sei! _—e Sale Household id Goods 37' LL a, For Sale e Miscellaneous 60. LEP PEL PPL PPO SINGER SEWING ACHIN 2. | electri, 300, aS, _ Mache alr COfpITiONERs $234.95 NO DOWN Pay ny * t Nous : on usonsale oc fs eal Heating faa a year te par Putco S berm misc __FE1- JF Fe. @. 20-Mile: 9 PINE F rane: ONE &@ AND sat uhcom—rizrunEs eon a FIXTUR one #8, baie. pines and fittings RES a | Britannica, x: ae ble ‘at FABLE z; on s water heater, off and $1478 a i OR o srisl_Manogent case FE 2-0234.| Com! furnaces, steam and bot we- ee a aD oe fACUUM CLEAN BROSHES: boilers, oii fired ous soa ues. 066 My | HEI 9 be rtle, aa” S's SUPPLY et all kinds bott! UsED VEL .GA8S_ REFRIG. | ry St. and and = © . Munre. 1060 w __ Phowe 0 PE ese) eppliances for housetrallers and BEAUTY JiPMENT A horme. Tee, Ge Ee BENS) ateeyromce, ee gee | we MELE RRC C0 mn ee CARPETING — | OR 3 a “small betty “Shop, Cyne oismnnas pgp ay PM TAU STRIPED CIRCLE ~ PLUORESC a atte Le 9x 0. Good cendition E lp take LORESCENT HIE NEW ype of light ) USED PORNTTURE REABONE.| 05. divetios, bedront Crtiich | Exprused, clumimum deote. 038 ble 3051 Cass Lake Ave reation rooms. $1195 value $5.96 pee = Fiberglass awnings. FE ; HOLLYWOOD” BEDS FRIOg- ree ian a — Call at daire platform rock cto 1oWrooms Michigan NEW CO radio - phonograph combination —fescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ma Weare cee NDETIONTNO | - PE 2006/ ~ | _air MA 6-014). a USED REFRIGERATORS EXCEI- CEMENT BLOCKS Reasonable M _ THE PONTIAC PRESS For Sale Miscellaneous 6 MODEST MAIDENS_ it NEW 2 WHEELED CAMP sent _conditior Can deliver PE Po ee svete oa ae _er _ Rack Oxbx?2. FE 5-51! Aten aT — Ruse) Lemon GALVANIZED PIPE o— USE iD TRADE -IN | tS RURNITURE a - ik _— : i. . fees ™ a5 ae CANVAS AWNING . roors | ose oo SAVE, PLUMBING opry — } ‘nes « nt oe ocr ae rd ‘he Fe ee oe Reason- ONE (ATL EXTENSION eer Davenport csr rtgae $29.50 COMPLI ETE ae NTFRS BLADE | ld ker 8° electric saw with case ' eee bide ype ood Pp ele: | ttt Mounted on port-| 3088 W Muron FE §-633! ‘ le one ete o i =e = eee Automatic washer. Westing ered oe Shiv is Tiassa nee = H P JET PUMPS. $69.50 house ; $49.50 little. must sell $78 00 Midwest | witn ta , eee pope oy Dumps | Vanity ches, ond FON chee | ee lo themscen a6 6 errs} bed. complete | DRAW-TITE FCHES | ndinPOnceh co, c ON rE SEPTic | MANY OTHER HITCHES tanks. Ph OR % ncREr AS), CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8S Saginaw STOVES —. SOLD, & EX- ehanved. Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- ens. FE 2-080... 16° CONSOLE TV 8%e.95. Outside antenna its WALTON TV FE 2-3257 Joslyn Cr. Walton USED TRADE-IN DEPT _ pe Maple Living rm. Suite 629 05 pe Living Room Bu'te tiv 8 I Dining Reo Suite $08 b> studio Couch $29 95 om Wood Breakfast Set $24 8 chest of Drawers $805 chuaranteed Washer $32 85 Maree Top Gas Range $59 85 nall Dowp Paym -ot-Pree Parking wr MAN'S 1s W Pike only W ESTING HOUSE AUTOMATIC 3 eee washer. Good $79 >. MI 61300. * Pc. WALNUT DINING Room | suite FE 6-6611. condition. aatr WHITE > PORTABLE SEWING MA. Peres flat chine. Good condition. 650 Grisz- dale, Elizabeth Lake WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY- | model. Only $85. MI Late sale _ , FT. WALL TILE, 8c | mee 4 House $1.96 ga RUBBER BASE PAINT ... 63.50 ga! 12X12 LINOLEU 95 ox 12 LINOLEUM The Kind that bolts to the frame $@ all cars F . Howland. Peel e way OR 31456 Also table saw 23-5585 od” ELEcTRIC | RANGE. NEWEST 30 in model with oo new pos- sible sinatare. a Amertce's esis = stight! scratched’ 00 value, $1 56. gets igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave FREE BIA NDING TOIL ETS $17 os } Wash bowls with fittings 232 we Baas Pact Irtegu! SAVE Pu us MBING SUPPLY 0 8 Sarinaw PF 4.2700 CLOTHES POSTS STEFL. 4 HOOK or $1144 Burplus | 5340 _Highiend — Ra DEEP WEIL 1 PUMP “NO” ~ $62 ree Excellent condition PE —— i-T $11 slo 8 TRAILER Al ~CONDI- _tion ¢'2x6 ft _bed $65 FE _2-0112 gar SS enaLLow- WELL tt DuPoat evil semi- pal a McBride. Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 — ar {at Crooks) 32-0303 30 — GAS HEATERS $55 gu jon electrie heaters $87.50, o A. Thompson 80 8S Perry $395 FUEL Om TANK 275 GALLON 15 Syers. 141 W. Huron rE +3064 in legs. gauge, fill cap and vent, 50° POUND | Ice - Box | delivered complete $3650 FE EM p.sie7 } BLONDE “MAHOOANY STEP be I R I ble §2 onde mehogany c “OR SALE fee table. $30. excellent Leash. pre tion. FE 5-538. | -M E Rototiller. Mode] EC-12 Ex- WANTED SMALL RADIOS. WORK- ing or not_ FE $-8785 Fe or ‘Sale Miscellaneous 60 PPL LPP APT SIZE Gas RANGE, FOUR burner $129 50 value, 968 65 v ly scrate also several full size ranges in electric and gas a! extraordinary values Michigan Fiuorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave ALL SIZES METAL ARCHES NER BEAD 5'sc PER FT. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 81 Orchard Lake Ave. SMALL CEMENT MIXER. co dump trailer with pickup bez:-' Pork Stea PE 3-701 | cellent condition Will sacrifice Call FE 54-5129 after 6. FINEST aluminum combination doors ever produced at the lowest price ever offered. . ON. Telegraph Rad across from the Tei-Huron shop- Pee erg FE ¢2575. Evenings FOR & AE “APPROXIMATELY 60 feet white picket fence Very good condition. $35 Phone MI ¢1835 FARM FRESH MFATS ot Dogs we Ib Beef Roast @c Ib Spare Ribs . 6e Ib | Ground Beet 3c Ib Stew Beef 20¢ Ib | Port Liver We lb 7 Ib POWER LAWN ae WITH i', HP. Clinton motor. Reasonadje. FE ¢2152 after 4 LAWN MOWER REO good condition. $45 A 646332. Plywood All kinds ens & & decorative. Kitch- en cabinet doors— drawers made PO’ NTLAC PLY co. 1488 Baldvip Ave. PE 2-2543 ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & fluorescent specimens, silver siad FRIDAY, CASTING DIRECTO}, PRIVATE ee . ‘ a \ ~ —~ 5 war aca For Sale Miscellaneous nus 60 WRECKING bing and cutting material TASKER’S 63 W Muron FE 5-636) | READY MIX CEMENT 61 % BAQ | HOOK STEEL CLOTHES LINE LES $1295 R CHLORIDE FOR DUSTY ROADS AND DRIVES $2.50 BAG BLAYLOCK COAL UILDING v co 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-710! REVERE TAPE & OF best makes in America. Slightly scratched guaranteed per- $56 value. bgp oe ee ent, 383 herd Lake STALL | SHOWERS. | with faucets and curtain. $68 50 Terrific values. $33.33. Lavatories complete with gleam chrome faucets Bh ip ng Toilets, $39.50 va)- ue, $19 These are factory sec- onds stink ines Pluorescent 363 Orchard Leake p> _Ave STALL SHOWER, COMP! ETE 625, 6153 Hackett Drive. off Airport Rd_ near Elizabeth Lake Rd SHORT rs 10 ¢ EACH sf and 2né's 2c each Timbe bere. Large ptle of lumber, 878 Other used lumber. 226 E. Blvd North | 1954 FORD TRACTOR, WITH WAO- _fet_loeder OR 37184 SKI BALL MACHINE. IDEAL L vOR } 8 club or recreation room EM | SMALL 1 DUO THERM OIL BURN- er 130 gal tank Approximatg, | | ly ‘a full of fuel ofl. copper tub- ing $40 124 Norton STEFL SEPTIC TANK 300 GAL- | rg Is 500 gallon $4950 FE SUMMER PRICES ON COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. GOOD COAL M. A. BENSON|~ PB +252) SEE PT SECTIONS 6 FT high split cedar fence with posts bassinet, rowing ma- 42. tn- tails chine men's clothing size summer tux and shirt< 16%. 30005 Tahser Rd Bir- mingham or call Flanders 1-8307 65c midget ro pene: reer end Ice Cream spri * springs and whesls. -@ Cheve.| OPDYKE “MARKET A-l Welding and Co.,| WALTON AT OPDYKE FE _ 5-194! _ 17 Highland F Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS ALWAYS. pots WRECKING PACTORY INDS6: ae | lalate Sale on wi building matertals wash ets Am feet of good 199 G A Thompson. 8 8 lumber Doors -plumbing. mois £ brick, Union Wrecking Co.. 31245| FUEL OTL TANK 175 GAL. WITH WwW EL a cos 1880 legs. $25 FE 2-2077 tneton or emeusee a aap oe pL oMINUM COMB DOORS G & M COMPANY Baby sceles. st Quality - plein To Install Lawnmowers aa oe saws yy ton Doors - Remodeling filed, jotner Enives. — cluding PITTSSURGH PAINTS chisels. etc “a vork : Pe Oakland —_ Improvements . FE 5-7835,— et ees Rea '\_Pite Bey QR _ 4101 | GARAGE ALL OUT LIQUIDATION | FORCED TO ’ MOVE For Big » Bargains SEE OUR AD PAGE 9 TODAY’S PAPER GENERAT. WAREHOUSE 467 S. Saginaw NEW HOURS: FRI connae —SAT. be al Y 0.3% TO OPEN Daily 3 to 8 Air Compressors Gas cement finishers, sewer clean- ers, precnet — and skill saws, dirt conve . CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 1 PAIR HEAVY SILK LINED ancora PL ee bled EX- TEND OUT 12 ANGLES. CHANNELS. BEAMS | reinforcing I CHOR FENCES down _14a20, Very good. 03%. VR 600%. -Garage Doors ® by 7 no. 2 $40.00 up to-874.00, See the new Berry Detroiter. H.C LITTLE OIL FLOOR FUR- Dace, auto. controls. FE 44104. suitable Church, smal) factory or small avt. bide Ex- _ cellent, condition. 3-3001. LAWN | MOWER. 1 17 IN. 612 LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES furnace JACKSON-CHURCH OIL FIRED | iad @ Gal a he WATER HEAT- | Sarr? AOUA LUNGS” 2 used lungs in good shape 8130 each Cal! FE 23-3005 or FE +773 Portable Reversible WINDOW & Gym im value; Barbecue oe _ Picnte tabtes. 20 65 tawn tur niture by Gorten: pets. a of | rive: | a plyw steel 65.80; cease oa oe Fence a. ets te 4 he = Tel now at GMC OR CHEVIE TRUCK RADIO , and a oon condition. Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co | ! ARING AIDS. $50 TO 8200 AND gone ting Rutes. PE 2-7900. HOT AIR FURNACE WITH OIL eonversion, $135. 3108 Indianwood | Ré., <@ Orton. at Ee eS gage VARIETY STORE - 7 miles out —y ¢ Baidwin.. Armstrong floor covering neg Mac-O-Lac ‘paints. Phone FE 71-7845. MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO sevarate chrome fluorescent lights $14.96. These are _Ph. free estimates BEFORE Y T IN A water softener. investigate the cent. Reynolds - Shaffer Ball-O-Matic No down payment. smani monthly Dayments 4-0073, FE 4-3573 BUY 5 GALLONS GLIDDEN O. 8 white at regular orice Get $10 worth of firth tools for $1 _Warwicks TRUCK, truck tires, 24 ft./ converer ath ith 18°" Delt. MA 4-2511. Blackett's 2x6's, 2208's Seon ing boards $00 reid | . otek nae Ezeet — p= i“ aces We hi je a com Hine of build. tne materials one of more reasonable orices ae Mark A &6R1) : R 'UR- mace it. A Timken silent ac- ichigan Fluores- tory "irregular M hard “Lake! aval 3 cak \R WHEELS, ix MAgrER 1 950x17: lawn chairs, folding chairs. FE 5-2674 MATCHING DIAMOND AND WED- ding ring. colonial pattern new _Take_over payments FE ¢7378 MAC-O-LAC PEN'Y PAINT SALE Ronse pain. 4 ok oe wget and LALLONA on as on Mac-o-lac latex rubber satin paint $6.29 gal | or rollé fone) 1 gal. int & roller or pan $5.30 | FLOOR SHO Open 9-0 eS: Sogmen & MYFR’S PUMPS fe ke ne shallow well jet pum Low eost ineutation money down Used jet oump Centrifu gai harm — own rink lin: KET LYS HARDWARE 1904 ae at Adam: FE _ 2-881) EF MARKET EWS, 2425 Voorheis Rd stuffed pork chops 7c Ibo ready ham , he ver ibe Ground beef loaf. at 3e per ib tty John's new steak’ creation ee per bb. We sel] Mints ice cream, USED FPURNITU! FAN Reg. $69.95 Special this week—below our wholesale cost. . $36.87 # LEONARD 100 HOMES We have beer awarded 190 hones to wreck, a!' materiais sold at sac rifice prices 2uée $04 @ lim ft 2510s $13 lin f{.. doors $2.00 up Storm doors $4.95, screens $1 00, soil pe $) 00 @ length Toilets $16 bath tubs -. automatic water heaters $34 Million good sound Geter: investigate now. First ma. te are ot a. uidwest (eS on PE chin. w Aux Ie Cooter Wx MADE TO OR- FE ¢-8833 “Wrecking. 100 Homes Must sell ali sa) materials at once A million feet of good sound used lumber Doors with jambs bathtubs, plumbing fir- tures, electrical fluorescent lights gareg sheds eastiy dis- mentied itn sections $10 up page to = Ponca to choose rom UNION Ww RECKING co MAIN . pe 1%. Ww FIELD OFFICE 0611 Gratiot | Ph Kenwood 5-1660 or ‘Welnut 1-0422 USED NORGE OIL FURNACE complete with steel dome and ie well] contro! and thermostat 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 2 16 INCH tires _ Small hip roof shad. $30 «=FF 2-4805 2 WHEELED TRAILER KEN- More vacuum cleaner, play pen be veer werrantee Gallagher's FF 40566 Sale e Office lice Equipment 63. AILEN WALES ELECTRIC ADD. | ing machine Monroe electric cai- culator 49662 UsED Dees “CONFERENCE Ta- Victor Visi-Record, FE > TYPEWRITER T._ 6 FOOT USED SHOWCASES $25 each Boulevard Shop _ward _and Lincoln, Birmingham AAA BALE SPORTING GOODS! Spalding Wilisen es —_ cot Balls, carte save ee registered golf set = . itp’s, 7 N Seginaw. GUNS BUY, SELL TRADE BURR. Shel! ©E 9-479 315 8 Telegraph MATCHED SET OF MCGREGOR _golf clubs 143 W. Pike FE 2.5508 Maniev Leach 10 Bagley _tifies Ms or 3 yards and top iL BLACK DiRT. Lele Conk- tinger hire. | FE 50 _ FILL DIRT Sea TH ACE Dirt WA- son sand peat gravel building stone, washer eravel, road gra.el, FE 23-1768. crave! FE FE 5-831 FILL a ay SOIL. SAND AND CUT-RATE PRICES ALL PLUM ard SUPPLIES | Pound 2 A pl faucet = LJ Ve “Loniatno aUPPL . maginew FE ‘En00 ATTENTION! rfl BARGAINS! USED PINE 2:8 Be ea. she —, fer your dock) is) (Perfect f= oists or rafters.) orecerece ea. pardon fdeal for cottages. Pipe & fittings, steel, brick 7 many ane, * -@ t60 numerous to men t SURPIUS LUMBFR & MATERIAL SALES CO $340 Highiene Ra. *M-50) OR 37082 Over 85°39 Except Surdave BURMEISTER | LUMBER “Best Buys” OPEN 8 AM TO 8 Pat SUNDAY 10 TO 3 sheet $1.25 1x6 fir board- ie 1 $110 per BOYD PAINTS {Ff YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S AND SAVE UF TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT's Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE_ DELIVER Redius ave You EM 3996 70 Mile With 8 Trucks EM beh Aas E HOME WOR paw Ges Lilack & Decker, |. Orie Cable Millerts Patis « Stanley bdwer ‘tools saws ariits F |. POOLE CO. 181 Oakian Ave FE ¢! +1504 FU TRNACE CLEANERS, WALL PA- aed *teamets sanders. Oak- — ont — ae "Orehe ra Ls Phone 5-6150 Ave a 5 Nat ASPHALT GIROT ES NOW URCH’S INC. tnd starters, Oniv, $4 BAGLEY AUTO "PARTS re Tie Deg! oe PITTSBUR« INTs 4175 Dixie hwy, Corner Hatchery rd. SPECIAL 4 inch nvion 67 paint orush for only $198 with the purchase of 2 gallons of Berry B Pa mare ea. | Fre DIRT. SAND AND GRAVEL 3-22F*. FE 20003, GOOD BLACK DIRT 6 vards delivered 6050 FE 6-2860 or Fe 4¢452i. LOADING OR DELIVERING beach sand and areve!l ai odd a: Ré. FE 40802 eM Hospital 4 recommended for shubbéry good stuff. FE 7-0319 ROAD GRAVEL, UN 604. full dirt, beach sand and soil Also bulldoring, and Hw | fobs. Shorty: Howe OR 3.000 “YARDS G50 state tested $100 @ god aa} Andersonril'’s Rd Phone MApie _5-8609 ROTTED MANURE BLACK DIRT road eravel coment erave) FE 46640 SAND “GRAVEL AND PILL DiRT _Grade A_ Fl PE 5-0354 or FE 5-0477 & EDDED Ma Tap on peat. separete or 80! and grevel Jack Marino, 97 sale load wookende only. John R_ and “ Road OL 6-0821 TOP sOIL. FILL DIRT. SAND. _ gravel __washed. MAple 5-7 5-7193 TOP sOIL. FILL Dirt. neAND, ner washed of bank TOP soIL 5 FARDS, $10 FILL _dirt, sand, gravel, FE sein HED N aeD GRAVEL ae ee kine. c ° oles. OR 31534. 100 LOADS OF BLACK DIRT. REA- sonable Cal! after 4 om —EM 3-8779 ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Coon’, 9 Tor se. Dellverct.. PE 4-568. For Sale Pets 69 AKC BEAGLES CRA AMPIONSHIP _ stock. $20 9g _oecb. OR3-0040.____ “AQUATIC GARDENS CAL PISH:& SUPPLIFS THREE AKC c BEAL Er PUPPTEA Field balar Sips Perry FE) FIND IT INTHE WANT ADS! Yes. look m Classi- fied for a job, a place to live; a business — any. thing! JU : By Jay Aian) PARAL Sale Store’ Equipment 4 _Sale Sporting Goods 65 WANTEL SHOTGUNS AND DEER “Sand, Gravel & Dirt ¢ Dirt 66) 4TTENTION WB DELIVER 1, 3? of stone sand, gravel Also trucking Cal! » EE DUMP TRUCK SER rit POR wee" gre or ml tod hay le Or tonville. ~ BARGAINS WER_ LAWN MOWERS AN pps Sa oh TILLERS ALL AND M fake TRADE .([N@ CREDIT TER : PB en KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYEE AIN SAW USED Woodward, (North Birmingham Phone 4 SEE THE NEW ECONOMY RIDING tractor, #4 HP. all implements A'so walking tractors and power Wowers. Lee's Sales & Service ; 021 Mt en St FE_3-9830 | Sliver King Direct Drive Chein Baw lost $198.05 w F —_—- *® Bt attor Wis eonsip & Power Ls see | Parts & COMBIN INES COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO @% 6 FOOT Lit pepe THROUGH MCCORMICK COM- BINE. FOR eps AND EPri. « -Chief~ Dick's Air Cooled F Engines | ™ 193 8 Saginaw FE ¢4320| ine stoves and and icebox BOLENS O _EMpire_3-3862. M. EB. ROTARY TILLERS z A evaks » Sou ener DIXre eWY. condition. n.see tall ey 3-8508 or MA 6-1878 Pass H | Pontiac MOBILE.,HOMES _ ante 4 length. Up to veare to pay. ou can buy @ Les $100 dows. Hutchinson's Trailer Sales 4615 Disie Highwa Also Corner | Reval 2830 S Dort wey Flint PONTIAC a3 condition. My, Wilde between 8:30 and 20 Pr. HOU — sale Located corner Osmun trailer, condition. tires, brates. #41 MY 20352, ClrENcY ARVESTING +4510 REGISTERED BEAOLE PUPS Field champtor sired line bred = ea Also older rE Beagie ~ paouTanie Erkinogse. PE 1-094. PARAKEETS “wire RATS. Att Pet Shop, 69 8. Astor FE 46433 PARARESTS RABIES Ter MEL | *. FE23300 PARARE ETS. of ANARIEA CA CAGES RABBITS pote 3 breeding foes 2 bucks. x32 WALNUT TYPEWRITER youn must sell this week as peoged w re is tere Duck Lake Rd. near High- Chai 17.66 Wiwut Bide Arm FERED COCKE Chair, 610 rm R POPPIES Chair $i ge: mat Bide Arm | OR _ 3-154 after File 621 00; Seat $5.00; Tabu- waicea— Fore ics. BOXER lating Pile 426 Double stud service, boarding and groom - File $7.20; 6x0 "Double Pile, $12.00) ing Lawland kennels FE 2-6019_ er ee nS mang | TROPICAL PISH AND SUPPLIFS 100 division $50.00: 7 es-O-Line Pincomb's, @ Park ®t. Oxford Index Panels $10.60 each: 1-0-P, | OA & 2976 Open Evenings Autome'e Pile legel 94500: 22) THOROUGHBRED D COLLIE POPs pit nigel oo ao File. ates _ AKC registered ) Oe & each: er Trays ie yal cPiadina’ & Ones 135 ae AND SOLDING— eet Sere f GREAT DANE PUPPiEa 3 Weeks, old. _Branch. 676 : REGISTERED oekinai sHEP- ards o' black female 1 free amt 4 — biack 7392 8. Hos- we a Nort | Dogs "Traleed, Boarded 70 RPPLIL LIS AlL BREEDS OBEDIENCE trained licensed. professiona! han diet Mil) Late Farm Kennels FE 1.0358 BOARDING BATHING AND cur _ ping, 704 N. Perry PFE 2-6113 Boos. CATS. PRIVATE RUNS rr-Ghell_ 378 @ Telegraph Boon BOARDED kenneis 1630 MU ¢681 a | Hay, Grain | a Feed 7 RAR APS COOL, CLE Tubb Rd Highland ALL TYPES OF BALED HAY IN the a wi oy pd — ar- Cinq snd joaipe. Frocks tur | BALBOA RYE 8! a BUSHEI | _5-7906, 6281 Waldon Rd., Clarkston | GOOD BALED HAY. Sec & BALE delivered. _ VE _ +6588. HaY aND STRAW _MA 5-3502 | STRAW IN THE FIELD 0c PER — By onde 2851 = costoat ~ BALING Oa & “WANTED | Susie ” SREBINT RY rE? 7083 « or MY 2.5006 |WANTED COMBINING AL&O chotcte wheat straw for sale Call | | after 40 pm Sashabaw, _MA 5-65064 __ For Sale| Livestock 7: 722 “a | Airport | GRAIN. YOU CANT BEAT Le os NO 6 COMBINE WE w COME TRADE-INS AND CREDIT | TERMP "al SO WE HAVE ON HAND 1 JOHN DEERE PTO COMBINE WITH GRAIN TANK PRICED AT $295 FE ¢01)4 PE ¢1113 KING BROs. YOUR I-ll DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYRKE NEW FRAMES AND OPP TRES tors for cub tractor Cost $128, teke $100 Dum hydrewlic $20 Avon Rd., Rochester | 83 JOH N DEERE 3) BALER, OakD 4 ore Also. ._ tractor, _— and ee om i 4 Reich. 1 south. mile west of Molly, 189 8 Helly "end _VFenton Rd after 4 | 6PeciaL PRICES! |; See and used farm equipment. } Repairs on all makes and Wisconsin motore. | Pontiac Farm Su JOHN DEERE DE. m1 Pontiac Rd TODAY'S SPFCIAL 148 Ford Tractor and fromt end loader Complete 'poNTING TRACTOR & | EQUIPMENT CO. a oe 8 ina ea USED Le AL | combines. one AC 66. Massey-Har- | Eno id and others | Ajiis - Chalmers Bales & Service, | Molly, Mich ea ‘USED SIMPLICITY GaRDEW and cultivetor ] y tion $116 8 Mastich Co lil Highland R on jand, Mich Le Milford MU Auction Seles 77 | wre — ae CTION SALES EVERY SUNDAY pm 3 of ¢@ truck loads of feceiue Gishes dois. - es, toys, antiques. ete Diste rE vette 3 miles porth of Pontiac, ’ Husband, lonee 'SAT JULY 4TH 10 004M A J Wright Res 106 W tine, Feo- Les cs ton Entire contents of 13 room house teres, including antiques, furniture, com- | man and fancy dishes, tabjes. Auto chairs kitchen bd | utensils, power mower —— ¥ stoves Wood range. c ctor's ems Three car ser ¢ barn a = a 7 care ® =. be std ot 1 Rebuilt ‘ Hee Terms cash Lunch avefieble op) [ote ome pg eel ies "Nid “Sane rounds Rot responsible for accidents. Mrs ; Pauline Wright Listman Prep | “ a Pa. fy +4513 | John A Cor, Auctioneer ON SG vee ke tan | ¥ AuCTionEER @. & Bild NAGY. any ayes —. anywhere . fice phone 66 Lapeer | AUCTION SALE “yaipay WIONT. 15 Ss pocue WHITE “GIANT pos | rabbit and hutch $14 FE 51077 | bull 1 year old Phone Holly | MElrose 17-3309 evenings | FOR “SALE GADDLE RORSE | if Morgan, bine rean 5 y s ona Bargain — Bischoff Milford Lone Tree crose- ing M litora, _MUtual 45625 ‘HOLSTEIN HEIFER FRESH. 6100 MY 24501 | sHETI AND PONY HIGHEST BID- | der take, i FE 5-1801 > MILK cows” AND 2 HEIFERS 3315 White Lake Rd. R No 32, _Milford Mich _ Wanted Livestock 73 WTD. LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS Forest Jones. MA 58-8206, 74 For Sale Poultry 2% TO 3 LB. NEW HAMPSHIRE oie PPRARADRD ARPS brotlers, EM * YERS Mk LBS. 4660 "Walton Biva Drayton Plaine. [108 LIVE sTEWERs. 61 EACH | ¢° Must secrifice. cosh sale. May | BOTS {| —OR—>Te00 | _EM a | a Produce -75 te FNERAL HOUSE- __Sale Farm | PRPRAPRAAPRP?PLPDPD etaar. Taxeellent conde Joy BILL SMITH'S RUCKLEBERRY Cat nhs. marsh. 7300 oi _§,_ Telegraph. Rad eogg every day intluding Sun- ay 30267 GOOsEBERRIES CORRANTS. condtion, Farm- _ers price ea | CANNING PICKLES. © now RED Fate eaRKIES = - CASE LOTS a Schneider FE 2T RASPBFRRIES PICK YOUR SELF 360 GID. DINOB. RD_ FE 54-6660 ncaa eee RICHARDSON'S HUCKLEBERRY ie ogrnet of M-5@ and Hospi- Rd 1 be Wednesday Saiy diet ‘OR BS! Sale Farm Equipment 76 AMER CA’ - over end in quality treshing. iat header. con- simple and posiy We have these to deliver Also used Case 6 astev — other makes Grain «cavine elevators, sugers blowers : HOUGHTEN’S $28 _ N. Main 10761 BRANMAN AND HEREFVURD) “oor UCRLERENR YY ter ee ey, Item vd ao | ie Milled again — useful and necessary merchandise, at ree-, Fine liv kitchen chetrs al) kinds chines, book cases, drum tabies, lem». gas end trie stoves In fact almost any- thing you = 5 need in or ero the home funch counter, jorne parking’ tot 8 6 _— B. Auc- ales sar, JULY MTH ae ; odern bedroom suite with four- poster bed. chest on chest end _ vanity. Poldine bed Bathroom ‘fix- tures. Portable ee ae Lager hay rake works | 303 PE 0140 21 FT PALACE GOOD GONDT | tion Sleeps 4 Just right for oo vacation p' Good rubber _traveler good price | My 2-6831 Trailer © ' Exchange (Etabienet Sines 1932) Chompten, Beemer. Reval. selection of bums re Osed end tubes. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS ee TO OTS 87 * i i i ' Migsions reer exiles. brakes, “Ph 121. Re garage. ‘" Walton Bivd. ecross from = “EREE ESTIMATE | AT BRAID err Fu SALES EF fhe SMALL SADDLE ‘HORSE GEN-| sewing machine. Small size tle for children. 46°8 Kempf.| living room suite, throw rugs iy ear cy bsg us _ Drayton Plaine runners, — peed) Pcp RIDING HORSE SADDLE AND and coffee ta e bridle. $125 7225 Middie Rd Mii- pictures, mirrors, shadow rage Sale Motor Scooters 82 _ford. Ph MU ¢7792) — a Seas Hob. =n i snes, Doors = pee TOGGENRURG MILK GOAT! Some — po ‘3 fresh_ FE evenings ord tractor loader; : preceed OR 32451 | 100 LAYING HENS 80 PER CENT trailer Auctioneers J. A. Arnold | 5 a boo Wh 6 WERK | production OL 6-2303 and R J Hickment at Oxford | New & Used oters. | @ YEAR OLD PONY wiTF Cott Community Auction on MM fust | 12 8. Paddock 44206 | Feeelient children's pet. Broke to north of Oxford 1953 CUSHMAN EAOLE. t eee | cart and riding 1000 Crescent aifiRDayY NIGHT ATi 7-00 1/ _lemt_cond Midwest 40261. _ —Leke Ra OR 32030 __ mille south "_ miles West of Lake [953 RTE Goan D CONDL 7 YR OLD BUCKSKIN OFLDING | Orion all sonmpenece=s will be tion. $175.00. OR 3-9788. norse 1 two rear old bay mare «welcome dally. For this CUSHMAN - = OA 62718 week furniture’ tools end an- | ter. $218. Top cond 1468 2 Jog Digi, FE 6-063 — —— oe i Rochester. ‘athe east e Tyler ers ak Tienken Se weivERa «OWE WILL AUCTION a YOUR ————— : * iin Oe ene HEIFERS "merchandise Tylers MY 2152. | For Sale Motorcycles 83 WILL BOARD GENTL # RIDING | |For Sale | feentra 78 con horse. for riding privilege AAPL AA AR Fetk fatiay Devan onsen, Hasiey bn on 1951 PONTIAC 3° MODERN AWN- 8, double gas. Very on take lecat og ig yo sen. Mab ‘to left on Dafista. f blocks "3 8. “ boat _Hvery WILL TAKE OVER var YMENTS ON housetratler, OL 2-8272 “7 FT OENERAL ~~ FoUsE- trailer. Glenview Trafler Px.. off M-24 See Wm. Line. 37 FOOT IND:AN HOUSETRAIL- roxterd Trailer SALES To see the latest see Stuarts with lousie windows walk — bathroom al! sliding ibe doors, aluminum com storm door and «creen. a aa that | will carry 5 ton Also see New Generals stones mes and Used traflers sold on rental plan. 6 per cent up to 3% months New — = LJ ‘Der cemt up to 60 mon Parts and accessories Mile South of Leke Orion. on M-24. MY 2-0721. .1990 TRAVELO_~. HOUSETRAILER Parkhurst Trailer Sales Save on these fine mobile homes _ All ‘4's wit Be sold at used trailer prices NEW N. MICHIGAN ARROW G YT MODER Gales, service & rentals, MY 3-668). - » * j ote oe cree A166 Yellow. ines ERR TAMER CLIN. —e WaRtey 1 OVERREAD— eo WARLRT DAVE We OVER- head ieee Hatchery, Dray- ~_ Fer Seb Bijchs 84 aM BANT bike, i ye old. sae, FE hae BOTs, SCHWINN BIKE. $20. FE SOY's AND GIRLS BIKE, 630 each, MY 24702. BOYS REBUILT | , ae “food eT 20 FE vont GIRLS 26° N Lar, vR- pane wuzzen rete BIKE. 3 septs ee ole eure a | 1% ma ew me Wiscomsry AIR COOLED et ag yg ms ah etc, “ag than hours. Wixom Cafe, Wisom aiich. MA 40568 | g s ig se . 3 CY OWENS | WILSON GMC PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 Trucks T ractors 1951 Ford F-8 - 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 | ro “LARRY JEROME - Rochester} Ford Dealer a 53 Ford Sedan Delivery $1295 52 Chevrolet % ton pickup, 4 speed trans. OLIVER | BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 004 auburn a Adame ELLVS BAR DwARE | " in re i Ri adipic = ign ord . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, “JULY 23, 1954 ° teeny 2. ee | 081- Custom 8 Ford. Fordomatic. loaded. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet We have a fine selection of good used pickups, both % and % ton mod- els. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 _ For Sale Used Cars - oO *@ AUSTIN, SACRIFICE, 6250 “Ex eeilent body and motor. 61 a Cass, apt 6 va FOR MY EQUITY IN ‘#@ BU- ick specia, $15 Brushwood Drive, Walled Lake om BUICK down and continue payments. &. Woodward Birmingham. SEE LACY SAVE MONEY 1048 Olds Convertibie like new. 1947 Pontiac, 2 door, real transpor- CONVERTIBLE 610 4 WORTH PONTIAC o AUTO SALES 12_W. Montcalm FE 40151 Stop and Look A BEAUTIFUL ‘SO CHRYSLER IMPERI- AL, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE SIDE- WALL TIRES, AUTO- MATIC WINDOW LIFTS. JET BLACK. ONLY 24,000 MILES. YOUR CAR IS. DOWN PAYMENT. Y'ALL COME! $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 171\ 8. w & “7 2 DOOR, $176 _ 873 Scott Ra. SELL OR TR ‘@ BUICK CON- ve Fe 1-sse7. BUICK. ‘51. 41 2 DOOR, RADIO heater, dynafiow, ~~ owner Will fade up or down. FE 23004. 1952 , Buick o four dn deer Tine" a. toe Sone queen and cerefully cared a. tnte a & gorgeous car Radio, power steering i two tone green .. .$1,695 "53 Chevrolet 2 dr. Deluxe, radio and RERGT «Sess. 5 5 $1,395 SO Pontiac 4 dr., ‘Chieftain Del u xe, radio and heater..$ 695 ’S1 Kaiser 4 dr. very VOTY: MICE 6 6055s $ 595 SO Chevrolet 4 dr., new engine. ..... $ 495 53 Dodge Station Wagon, Canary Yellow ......... $1,595 "SO Buicks, 2 dr. & 4 dr., radio, heater and Dynaflow . .$595 up ’S1 Pontiac 4 dr. Chieftain Deluxe, radio, heater and low mileage ..... $2. Buick Special 4 dr., Deluxe, heater, one owner $1,095 | '51 Ford Convertible, . Nevada Red, radio \heater, seat cov- OPE 6 sccscccscs.-§ 05 ‘$2 ‘Henry J, 2 dr., only 4,000 miles ..$ 895 ’30 Ford 2 dr., fully equipped, very nice $ 695 50 Hudson 4 dr., very nice. car .....$ 395 ‘Over 20 Transportation Specials All Ready to Go m2 i x : \ BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open 'til 10 pm. ~- CADILLAC ‘833 SEDAN POWER steering bargain for cash MI CADILLAC. 30" w «4 Baon. ‘SHARP. take trate 23-3308, ‘46 ‘47 . 148 BUICKS _ 2Dr., 4 Dr., All With Radio and Heater. Ready to go— Safety Checked $95 and up J. 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 29101 Open ‘til 10 P. M. Fars) Yan HAVE a EDIT tebiish one’ Yeu don't epee Seles MY rele 33611. —_ "can coins, of ONVERTIBLE. __Y’ALL COME! $20 DOWN mapromay Hersam — in CAR AND 4 GooD LOOK! 1953... . $1395 21¢ romoon. regs 1951... . . $995 GREEN WITH RADIO, COVERS AN) R DIO “NRA MERCURY FOR pos FINISH AND HEATE: DARK UT PPED SEAT Tic. A TRUE VALUE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. OVERDRI VE. 18 CA THAT 18 EQUIPPED MERCUTY WITH RADIC DRIVE ys HEATER COVERS T JY AT THIS PR 1949... .. $295 AND WHITE WALLS TH HAS MANY FINE FEATURES 1950... . . $595 FORD TUDOR. OREY FINISH AND EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. HEAT- = AND SEAT Is GOOD BU OVER. 1onTS IN MERE 18 FINE RUNNING CAR AT A GIVE AWAY PRICE. - CHEAPIES - 1947 1947 ee ee re eee eeneeseeese eee ee ee TUE Tw wee eae ee CHRYSLER SEDAN FE 8-0488 $195 | $195 $195 Jerome s} Bright Spot _OLDS-CADILLAC Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Riemenschneider’s Come — In And Get The Car Of Your Choice | Ist'Choice USED CARS ‘S} Dodge Convertible -... Siges "$2 Dodge 4 dr R&SH....... $ ‘62 Piymouth 4 dr R&H $ Bes "82 Stude. V-8 overdrive ... § 996 "61 Piymout) ¢ dr ...-@ 706 ‘$1 Plym. Station Wagon..... § 895 ‘$1 Dodge Gyromatic : $ 90s "50 Chev OC $ 505 ef Chev. Seten x Deltvery “3S Dodge ‘~ Pont 2 ar B lyérematic $ 605 "Pere 8 €r. 2... $ 205 ‘48 Pord 4 dr $ 345 ‘47 Ford @ dr... ..caeee 8 196 be Dodge hee Coupe......- s 4 4 ...- oe 3 Buick ‘ a Liceege : 7 "48 Dod Jooocndoccucen= ‘31 Dodae Cy "2 Seeemnoursc $ 55 Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. OS et La fang a _ by Hersh berger ERECT ETT For Sale Used Cars 91 , ? at Bes Fa > — cocting, A a -* We’ve come to town with cae wha vaeumes & NASH —— For Sale Used Cars 9 91 rrr ow ~HIY’ ALL! 1953 Pentiac ed payment and easy bank SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.]] 8. Woodward Birmingha OPEN ‘TIE 9 P.M. cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! «will find every word in our ad e & And seé our ‘46-51 models For convenience car soins brakes, radio, heater, directio your g. power brakes, at rices ou can aff d ‘82 PONTIAC 3 DOOR CHIEF- ceteea tires and undercoat. The finish is an *pa.000 savings blue, P y of tain, copventiona: shift. $875. after interiey is done in 2 tone grey and blue. Over $3, “A ~ 4 % pw. Mav be seen at 030 4 : $1, 995 Pridnam, Keego Harbor, ‘1954 CUSTOM PONTIAC CATA- lina. All accessories. Sacrifice. After 4:00 p.m. 161 Summit. ‘833 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE. Radio, heater, white sidewalls. $1.500. FE 41936. ‘41 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE. RA- dio and heater. FE 5-007. $20 Desa National Motor Sales 1%, 8. Saginaw 8&t. and airfoam cushions. hydra- $1, 495 matic. Wifes uke agi tl, Per- “You'll: enjoy this vegetarian dinner—it’s our garden vegetables in the neighbor's chicken!” ac CHEVROLET 3 DA and continue _ Weodward, | Bir - a continue _Weedwara, Bir __For Sale Used Cars Cars 91 3 DR. s1¢ Dow $10 bly payments. 464 mingha ~ email pert of of equity and ‘take over payments. Selling due to illness. 163 Auguste FE 5-1008 1902 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR POW- _etgliide FE 43045. 4 DR. payments. mingham $10 DOWN 4 65 “@ CHRYSLER. _nings, PE Cibos. — 1964, 236 h epg The tastes and continue ines DESOTO, condition $2 power steering, condition, exce _ By owner, FE cond Lake | ‘$1 DESOTO 4¢ DR continue payments. _ Ward, Birmingham. # DESOTO TUDOR EXCELLENT Wil) trade #75 Scott W000 MILES ments Phone eve- cunteLan NEW YORKER DE- ully equip- t and ‘finest car I @ driven Wil) take older car finance. can arrange So oe te ell day Sun- zy] | CHRYSLER 4 Dk gio ‘Down ‘ payments. 44 _Wectvert, Birmingham, CLUB COUPE, Call after 6. FE 4 DOOR. PIREDOME, 1951... . . $995] bescro aa FORD vere JA V8 BLACK AND ND BqUIPPED WITH RA new tires, A-l BP Bl buy. $1300 23-8985. $id DOWN AND 64 8. Wood- WIpsUMMER CLEARANCE BALE straters. See good buys. _S3en Orio Motor Sales. MYrtie Rochester Mercury 1953. Monterey POWER STEERING > POWER BRAKES — #1995 } ——_-- 4 LARRY JEROME Ford Dealer © PH. OL gem “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” heater traded fs man. Thi: mobile in ie down or your br is 912 8. Woodwar OPEN T e-new condition payment Bank SCHUTZ “ 1950 Dodge Grey — door with radio and one owner car just local professional & beautiful anato- $145 old car as down rates. OTORS INC. Birmingham IL 9 P.M. Por Your Convenience DODGE V4 RADIO HEAT- misston. Loaded 1950 «fils, Drive backu it « pon Motor Sales Huron ‘ PS FORD radio, ee aie tustom 6 ~alls, seat covers. direct lights. you'll buy 2-0041 198° Ford 8 Tudor ........... $145 ‘961 Piymoud Sedan voces. OT 1950 DeSoto Sedan sie 1950 Plymouth Sedan .......... $45 196u Ptymouth Club Coupe $125 1980 Studebaker Tudor $128 1949 Pontiac Sedan Coupe .. . 895 1948 Dodge Deluxe Tudor ..... $4 1948 Pivmouth Sedan .......... 985 1948 Pontiac Fordor ..... eccees $e" 1047 DeSoto Tudor ......00+.- 365 007 Kaiser Sedan . 1941 Pontine Sedan Coupe ......$60 ee Pontiae. Pordor coodoacnecr $60 1940 DeBote Tudor .s.sceseess. $35 1940 Mercury Tudor ree 945 New Car Garaaes $300 BRAID: MOTOR SALES Cae al Ww, Pike, Streets 9 FORMERLY taxicabs et W. Huron, ae. hg e ™50 FORD $20 [ NATION 1940 ° rORB COR ontinenta Mmmmmmm ! clean one! Nagy LB og blue finish, an? heater. _ mn 8. eco (1D, DOOR n75 Beott Lake Road. FORD 32 3 WINDOW COUPE. $138. Ford window coupe. OR 3-6462 | FORD (a "@ DEI, UXE TU TUDOR, $290. 3-1922 after &) FORDOMATIC € CORTON EE. - Tweet. is #0684 | VERTIBLE. & rear oneal al 2 DR. $495 YOWN AL. Motor Bales St. EXTRA ‘ice ~* path aprer bat ca ¥ sea rforms meres! ily. ay Bs Font CON. 5 DT OR 2003, 1963 Ford 2 Pacer defee 1 cm. J ali |Hargreaves: this is a] For Sale Used Cars 91 1953 Ford Dark green custom four door Radio and heater white wall tires. This ts an 11,000 mile car spare tire has never been on the ground. Reaily a dandy one owner car Your old car will make the pola | pats Easy rates on SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 612 8. Woodward Birmingham OPEN 'TIL.9 P.M, For your convenience Quality and Quantity cepted-on trade ECONOMY MARKET FE ¢213) @ Auburn Ave. 1951 FORD V-8. OVERDRIVE, RA- dio, heaver. new tires Was second _car in family. MI 47589 =s 3-5313, after *& pm. Matthews- | Chevrolet "C). K. / SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 47 OLDs 2 i = Bt UE, CLEAN. | 1952 OLDS SUPER a ‘6 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. $10 DOWN SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 012 8. Woodw ‘oo PLYMOUTH 3 2 DR ‘Sl PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE. 4 doo: $685. OR 3-637. PLYMOUTH ‘50 SPECIAL Mog tay sc Ht TT?) MOTORS INC. 912 8 Woodw PONTIAC “8 4 € "8 4 DOOR RODOER'S 1951 P PONTIAC ‘ ae 8 WN R SEDA —_— fect condition, “ne Pontiac Drive, 7 1 PO 2 DOOR. GOOD FE 2810, io gg ~ A gper J951 Old transportation car. car. FE 5-3686. S “Tr PONTIAC. tous door sedan 08 series. o— ett black top, hydramatic, radio, heater and white side Walls, As Little. as $145 down and~18 long — = — rates will drive thi, 1952 Toate Chieftain deluxe four door se- dan. Dark blue with white wal) tires. A automobile in like real clean one owner salespeople new condition W. Woodw Birmingham | Your old car or $145 down. Bank 1953 BUICK HARDTOP > ) << ! 7 / . EN “TIL 9 P. M. ~io72 1950 FORD V-8 CUSTOM LaSalle Huron Gardens. PETERSON ‘83 Kaiser. 4 door 1vo3 Willvs Sedan this demonstrator We will give a new car guarantee Your old car will make the down pay- pose bey Maoh w» = months on bank rates Light grey finish, radio, heater, spotiess whitewal) tires. NO MONEY DOWN $42 A MONTH mingham ‘@ FORD 2 DR. $10 DOWN AND OPE N TIL 9 P M. Ce oS fen" coten _Ward. Birmingham “°° | tse PONTIAC STARCHIEF, CUS | 048 Katecr sedag = Dark blue finish, radio, heater, new whitewall 100 POR tom 4 dr., excellent condition. FE ar Ban’ os pre SER su MONEY DOWN D V8 BUS COUPE 2-0075 KAISER Rv one owner ,00d condition. §300 rte aUBURA SHA MONTH _ Service. 304 N. Johnson ‘a pate pled RADIO | MEATER. ( —— "48 PC pox T. $095 | 38 eae a E ‘$1 Ford tuder ba ge a abated rr} seer AVI ORS Open From 9 to 9 €20 DOWN AT WALLED LAKE . RATIONAL Motor Ste a Woodward at 134 Mile MUST S8EL1I drive -_ "$s? VER- = New white wal! SN eens only bv one family tires arte PE 5 8802 YOU 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Deluxe 4 door. This car has the ‘popular 180 H.R... V-8 he ga bony 1953 STATION WAGON finish. A that will fit nearly every need. Beautiful dark green ecipsed with large radio and heater, spotlight, directional signals WON'T | you stop in and meet our courteous, conscientious 19§3 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Club Coupe, power steering. power brakes, torque transmission, radio, 1953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK , excellent tires with large chrome 149 FORD V-8 CUSTOM MlIdwest 6-1202 or Lincoln 6-8410 is plain truth excellent whitewall and fair dealing spotiess interior, low discs and large radio N WAGON interior and excelient tires, extremely sharp. USED CARS Matthews- ‘Hargreaves Chevrolet: 210 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 Y'ALL COME! $20 DOWN “NATIONA! Motor Sales 171 8 Saginaw | a FORD ‘41 Goop CONDITION. FE rE 2-0573. “Rest in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Tour SF ORD Dealer When | the ol old bis balks. why walk? Let's talk! No money down! ; 1950 Piymor, $27.00 month 1948 Plym $23.00 mon 1948 DeSoto $27.00 month 1948 Chrysler Convertible $17.00 month 1947 Pontiac $10.00 month 1950 Ford $27.00 month 1949 Packard $10 00 month THESE CARS HAVE RADIO AND HAVE BEEN HA 0 BD. . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 4012 Wood w: ‘OPEN TILOP At For Your Convenience FORD “4 CUSTOM radio, hem er Pe 33086, white _Side wall tires Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike ¢ _mileage OT d1000. i947 NASH Aeon heel tral RADIO and heater. Also Phone FE 4-176 NASH ‘50 ST ATESTAN BED RA- dio and heater, good eondition $10 Take over payments MA 4k NASA $295 VACATION VALUES _AT- "VV" GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name: But a Policy” Here Are Just a Few of Cur Good Buys. ‘SQ STUDE. i ema LANDCRUISER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIB- MERE'S A NIFTY SEDAN WITH. “MANY STYLELINE DELUXE 8 SION AND MANY EXTRAS. NEAT AND GOOD MILES LEFT HAS RADIO AND ANOTHER BARGAIN FROM THE HOME CLEAN CAR. HEATER. A CLEAN CAR. OF GOODWILL USED CARs. $695 $395 ‘SQ FORD 'S) CHEVROLET ae ee 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND SEE AND DRIVE THIS FINE CAR, YOU'LL two D DOOR SED HEATER LIKE IT! HAS RADIO AND HEATER. HEATER. $495 $695 ‘S3 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS. 4 DOOR RADIO. HEATER AND HYDRA- MATIC ALL THE EXTWAS. $1595 Up mee THESE ARE FACTORY OPPICIAL’S CARS GATING! “ ff —, ‘\ Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mill. \\ \/- Pontiac Retail Store 49 DODGE ___ 49 CHEVROLET _ $445 52 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE MODEL SEDAN WITH RADIO ANG AND $795 ‘54 PONTIACS MILEAGE AND VERY LOW PRICE TAG. WELL WORTH INVESTI- — “Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” Pontiac Retail Store \V" 4 DOOR SEDAN. WITH LOW. LOW FE37117, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Howdy Doody Surprises All. by His Versatility 22333 Frankie : pean Pyne ‘pear . How about that fine actress Ol- a proposed 12 million - - Tod NT e — 2 ‘lie Carey (widow of Harry) for| dollar jet air base link im the = ay eC evision } ror Td] ! IS -- , OL pees % : 2 Studios Bid the character woman's role in nation’s air defense network, The f Night of the Hunter.” Bob Mitch-| Sirort —_—" be started before June : ‘ u ’ __ Channel T— WIBK-TV gi" 5 eRe WwW ist "Channel 1—WKXYZ- Tv oe Story by : =e $$ ny 7 Elliott Girl Iniured When Bi " yostaur’s -~ HIGHLIGHTS events. (2) Star Theater ‘Too! McKenzie Party. (2)—Lone Ran- “nas and Plays ° Roosevelt Girl Injured When Bike F . e ° ee e ( t . > ty — e Ra g:«—(4) Time for Music. Jane ral mic tew le N eto Parra ie Turns Into Path of Cor , ) ~ akes place in a haunted cas ' ee ) Rogky King | in ttaly: stare. Ri Meet Stee |1:30-)—Mr. Wizard (2)—Cow- ow Has Own Time, HOLLYWOOD (INS)—An import-| A" — eight-year-old Waterford Detective Savemure. (1) Detroit! steve Brodie. (7) Zane Grey, | oY GMen. Beamed at More Adult ant Hollywood deal is bringing | Township girl was injared yester- Deadline. News events Film. B — i ane irey . Elliot Roosevelt back from his | day when she turned her bicycle g:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (7)! Des; eel aa In “Texas TT: 00—( teoman _ Man's World Audience Meeker. Colorado ranch | into the path of a car in front of : ‘ . i } esperadoes, iim t i = , t . ews Ace. n feature | andstan NEW YORK—Following the re With his friend, Robert H. Nolan. ; her home, according to Waterford : HM—\2) City Detective. Rod | 1:30—(4)—Garden Show Elliot is due for confabs with the | Township Police g:s0—14) The World of Mr. Sween Cameron stars jcent premiere of the Bob Smith William Morris office aobut the) Anna’ McClelland, daughter of ev. Charles Ruggles as drug 9:45-—(4) S ; 1: 45—-(4)—Industry. show on television, the network screen rights Sia then siurrlce | Mr. and Mrs. Dale McClelland store ow washes (2) News. Doug of ney event ERD OTE *:00—(4)— Feature. 17) Pla ise. received many letters trom fans | authored by Roosevelt and Nolan. | ot a peli Lake Rd., was tdwards. (7) Stu Erwin. Stu (7i—Wresthng marveling at Snuth’s versatility. | “I've Just Begun to Fight.”’ “ ra ontiac General Hospital lives to regret forcing ‘‘art’ on | '0:00—(41) Mr. and Mrs. Nort} . ; for a fractured collarbone and arm his daughters. Switch in) phone numbers in | 2:30—(7)—Wrestling _ For years they had known of! The material was developed | Injuries, Joseph E Liddy, 30, of : | volves Pam and Jerry in “Busy |3:00—(4)—Soap Box Derby. «7)— {hm only--as Buffalo Bob, idol of | from many portofolios of notes | 110 E. Longfellow Ave., told Pa- 45-14) News Caravan. John} ei ay BUS eh like vax5 youre fans of the prulas | made by the late Franklin Del- | trolman Frank Randolph that he . Cameron Swayze. (2) TV Top| Spide ae ems: i Black aids Hewds , ano Kooseveit on the subject of | swerved to the left to avoid the || ALL Types Tunes. Ray Anthdny and band | vices ide y Toler in “Dead | 3-99 (7) — Racklio (God )— lowdy Doody show. There he his life-time here, John Paul | girl but she ran into the right play popular tunes. en Tell,” film drama Tiger Talks | had an opportunity to display only dones. front of his aut. THE McClelland FENC |10:15 —(2) Weathérman. Dr. Ev- | some of his many-sided talents. The M ic child said she did not reel : ; ; : = ee >. | : Morris office notified Elliot see Liddy’s q:00-(4) The Duke Paul Gilbert erett 1. Phetrs. 4 00—(7) Press Conference (— | But with the new MM - MEET MEG MARLOWE—Louise that two major studios are bid-| °F because of the dust. es ex-prize fighter turned night- Movie Party. (4)—Double Fea ; ; Albritton stars as actress Meg Mar- d z ee club owner. = (2) Pantomime | 10:30—(4) Man About Town Bob/ ture through-Friday TV oe | lowe in a eareerand-romance | “i"é for the yarn. (RGEC Stoch-—Weed—Piahet Quiz. Peter Donald hosts panel-| Maxwell with-music. (2) Blue! a9 — /7 be Cort beamed af an adult audience,! story. Concern Miss Marlowe, i | Free Estimates tsts Jackie Coogan, Dorothy| Ange! Music variety and wid (7) — Public Service Film. 4 . TV ng Hedy Lamarr is on her way to || , ee —_ eg n ey especially the housewife, Bob gave | &@ new serial. Top-flight movie | Paris after postponing the trip long || Ne De e }lart sts. | Z guests SO fean ast . — —trieart o roit. ayment ao Ricky discovers a oe | on Beans hes a full play to his keen wit as an| Ty serial champ is her first role in | snough to wttend the funeral in || : 4! , - ve Pe wey | 10:45—(4) Baseball] Hall of Fame | §:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. emcee, to his warm Singing voice seria ararga Texke ot ftoward Lee's brother, |! TELEVISION Aluminum Awnings ’ a ‘ou . papel ack Sports film -(4)—Mich. Report. to his competent piano plaving oO who died suddenly leaving his wi- | | - ) s!ars 7Zie, arriet Nelson . ir ee 4) News Paul William o and = to more than passing Findin S Increa' dow and three small children | SERVICE Home Modernization w-—(4) Life of Riley. Riley tries ae aul’ Williams. | ; familiaritiy with every facet of a g $e : ‘ > ; i (2) Telenews Ace (7) Soups s | SATL RDAY E\ ENING | we ~) pace diveriets pt " f The beautiful Lamarr has con. | Service on ell 10 smoke out unwelcome guests} On Soupy Sale ith ita | . | wee an eh tcl! bs tacted her Hollywood agent with with" disastrous results: “stars| Q'ay. vocalist guest AN T* @80—\0—Concert Hall, (7}—Madl-|which won overshelning favor COMMONWEALTH Gift | seta stem aber wee’ acreee |p makes ond models FE 8-050! \illiam Bendix. (2)° Topper Loe: . . | son Square. ()—Big Picture. | with the fans. _ | Jobe and she sald she would pre- Open Ev : gs r & Hienrietta becomes a poet and |!!:!5 riches Friday Show. “There |6:30—(4)—Youth Wants to Know.| The basis of TV shows is music OWOSSO uF — A bequest to the) fer working for an American || enin eace Co. invites publisher for evening, - No Es inde stars — (7) —~ The Stranger. (2)—Beat, —the specially arranged nem. | Starr Commonwealth for Boys at, company shooting in Europe, FE 22-2976 Supply ghosts create havoc: stars Anne Showenan’ A a he the Clock. | bers by an orchestra, the unusual | Albion was believed today to have There's no particular time set 15%2-17% EB Lowrence setireye- nana Stegling ae | Cummin s se Dahl in | 7:6@--(4)—Bank on the Stars | arrangements of a vocal quartet, | multiplied 25 times greater than|for Hedy’s return to home and | | j See \Vko’s the Boss. Walter Kiernan} RS. pec esoree 2 Woe USA. 2 rr the songs of a male soloist. Even | 1, original $10,000 husband in ouston; nor has Lee hosts secretaries of famous peo- Black Book.” feature film., (7) rprise oA. )— S88 | before Bob became identified —- any plans to follow her to Europe ple, panel quiz. Motion Picture Academy. Joan | Show. | with the vastly successful Howdy The commonwealth was made You can take it from there. N a ’ a Best in Myst “Lost Bennett in “Twin Beds,” feature | 7:39_(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) —| Doody series, music had been a ag een ee will of * 6¢ * ational \% A Mystery. “Lost | film. | , . tivath ; posligee - Cook, former rN ranc Kid,’ a woman saves her grand: | | Sports. mosvaing =Serere ls Gis Bis. | Flint and Detroit attorney, who ae eel ether” kaa — Homes son from a murder charge; | SATURDAY MORNING 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Revue. (7)~| Today he plays the piano, organ, | died June 2. wowed ‘om in “Peter Pun.’ which: stars Elizabeth Patterson. (2) | 9:13—(4)—News. Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. | Bacon vice Ranta clarinet,| The bequest was first thought | is hardly a surprise. Many of her Two Bedroom DOWN Playhouse of Stars. “The Gen-| m es 8:38 — (2) — Jack Paar le “ vane eh a guitar. Con | to onclude only Cook's 90-year-old | devoted Hollywood friends made ae $ eral's Boots,” story of a tough |9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School a a enemas pota- | Owosso home and perwonal ef-| special tris north to catch her Finished a general who won't admit defeat |®: S—(2)—Mich. St. College | 9:00 — (7) — Big Playback le 7 e * one ase ae | |fects. But executor Fletcher H_| opening night, or one later. H when he's shot down at sea; . 9:15—(7)—Wrestlin j eye c a wasnboard and) Gould said today he learned the ome Nothing stars Basil Rathbone. (7) Pride 10: 00—(7)—Space Patrol. (7)—Sin- &. | frying pan. - | Cook estate included 243 acres of Among them were Rosemary et the Family. Albie Morrison| ©™* 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. (2)—| hele =e sarah a land in Macomb County Gara ier anertal is * Lawns Graded and Seeded S s ; ; * | Ellery Queen. veloped in Buffalo mb in I G S oo hg x 100x300 Ft. Lots decides = _ - eo eter |eae—C —Cartoons. y¥Q came to New Vork Gis, where be sould ee ae dined at Ernie's Restaurant be- ° a Month house, stars Pau artman 10:30—(4)—See the Animals. (v— 10:00 — (4) — Bir Picture. (T)— | revived a character he had created the | te $250,000. fore going on to see Mary. * Lake Priv leges on Lake Oakland 8:s0—(4) Soundstage. Engaged | Abbott and Costello. (7)—Blink- | Realm of Wild .(2)—Two in Love. |in Buffalo, named F Imer, who! The Macomb acreage is near| Now that their baby is so much * Quiet Residential Area hier couple win contest by posing as/ ey Adventure. 10:30 — (4) — Kollege-Musical | always addressed the children with| the new Packard Motor Car Co. | betetr, Shirley Temple and Charles Little Traff ' arered | enone aes 10: 45—(T)—Cartoons. Knowledge. (7) — Cisco Kid. (2) | Howdy Doody, - kids’ Soon the | plant and--property values in the | Black took a holiday in S. F. and stars Peter Lawford (2) Our! — To Be Announced children called him liowdy Doody. | vi¢inity have taken on added worth. | Charjés Laughton and Paul Greg- * Schools within |. Mile Miss Brooks. Eve Arden as |11:00—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7) +, | Bob tes ‘The Cook will left nothing to twojory are also thereabouts looking . pee ne , married to the former ’ ‘ — school ‘teacher gets chance to| Western film. (2)—Big Top oe }—Mich. Barpdance. (2) Mildred Mets, a clasemate all the daughters by a previous marri- | over_the San. e + ba u WXYZ. show World HIS WIR, Muste Mall | g:1b—CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK. News. Young OMIDEN No we An fittings. Get our price before you buy. | WE COME TO YOU 8 %—WJIR, A. Godfrey 2:36—WJR. Operation Sua. ; Sal ae nh fanvesal cuit Over | 4 ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT OBLIGATION WWJ, America Singing 8:30—WWJ, Egbert & Ummly| CKLW Bud Davies 8:36—WJR. Nite Watch tensive seal fanned it ver HARDWARE d | WXYZ, Vandercook 8:65—WCAR. Radio Reviv WJBK, Tom George CKLW. Jamboree southern New Jersey today aor a an | CALL NOW CKLW. Take @ Number WCAR, Radio Revival 2:45—WJR, Here's to Vets $:45—WJBK. Christophers / fireworks salesman and his 78- } § (5—WXYZ,, Just Enay. 298WIR, Wm. Sheehan 9:00—WIR, Two for Money nr-old i | . 06—WIR, News. Overseas 2 yenr-old grandmother, who police | Ww, Minute Parade a; cb WW, Det. Bympheny pc | = 900—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye CKLW, Henry, Murtaz~ 0:18—CKLW, Lynn Murray FE 5-2424 1751 Orcherd Leke (sust west of Telegraph) WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:30—WIR, Jamboree 9:30—WJR, Jack Carson 3:15—WJR, Science Adv. : ae f a bizaree disappearance whi a 379: S. St. : : ich w WWJ, Swayze, Singing 9:15—WJR, Mae Hawks WxYz, M Labatt, Vo dereg! Mie Ly . i PF = pan Open Tuesday and WXYZ, World | We Live | CKLW. Sat. Music — WXYZ, Club Aiame has kept police on the go for five DEMONSTRATION! od Bee CKLAF.- eve 8 tee 8:30—WJR, Constant Invader | CKLW. Lombardo dave kot ‘i , G ae wih. . | 2:2 WIR, Mrs. Page 8:48—WJIR, Agric. USA WJBK, Houseparty ys ween south Jersey's sea-| PONTI AC’'S OLDEST ar — nese tral CKLW. Newa, Special neha 7 tunic | 19:90 WIR. Believe Country shore resort area and this in- WXYZ, Pootball Forecests| 9:45—WJR. Melodies ¢:00—WIR, Operation Musie Ww. Square, Davia dustrial city near Philadelphia TV . 2 . . a wn + ~ © cron el WAR: Radic aon WXYZ, Paulina Carter CKLW, Wayne Kine Missjng are Allen Scott, 29, al f_.... SERVICE DEALER WJBK, Housepart fbn pansy Sige Bud Davies WJBK. House Party former menta] patient who has a, 10 15—WJIR. Music Metro, | 1¢:00—WJR. Gercen Gate WJBK, Melody WWJ. Pat. MacNamara WWJ, Eddie Howard WCAR, News, Carousel ae a a —? mania for shooting off firecrack- * ool po i f i ot tatler “ - . 7 CKLW, Hollywoéd Date ee ere ath eea 415 _WXYZ, Horse Races | Creiw’ Musle By Row ers, and his grandmother, Mrs. BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Ellen Scott. They vanished from her’ home at Lower Bank, some | 20 miles from Atlantic City, Sun- | WCAR, News, Tempie 10:15—WJR, Topic for Today 10:36—W JR, Drake 10:38—WJIR, Curtaie Time WWJ, Listes te Wash. CRLW, Ray Girardin WXYZ, News Authorized factory Service for 15 Ditlerent Manufacturers 3149.W. Huron FE 4-5791 | 4 i 30—WJR, Treas Show, News 10:45—WJR, Change World WXYZ, Its Your Business CKL W, Sen. Pergusce CKLW. Bacred Heart 11:082—WJR, News 11:230—WJR, CHS Orch. CKLW MacKeliar WIBK, Gentile 11:185—WJIR, Bob Reynolds Body of Premature Baby Boy Is Found The body of a premature bab; hoy wee found yesterday’ wrapped’ in newspapers along Kensington road between Adams and Charing | z | 16:45-—WXYZ, WWJ, Mary Lee Taylor $:45—WXY? James Crowley WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW oni Tig do Mola WXYZ, Space Patrol | CKRLW. News. Organ CKLW. News day night. - — — . CKLW, Mary Morgen | 6:00 WR Sohuay Rocsell WJBK. News, Houseparty — ee ver ee . WCAR, Song Parade © News, Pan.Ac 11:18-WJR, Qperte Pinal | WxYs, Tep of Town | 1¢:46—CKLW, Here's Heaith | ¢ cxuw Teenagers Un'imtd. | WXYZ, Top of Town | CKLW, WJBK, Melody | CKLW. Jewish Horizons eS ares 11:00—WJR, Robert @ we WCAR. News, Carousel | WW, Serenade WXYZ. Johnny Siagle 8:18—WJR, J. Ri useon | zIV [lon France and Deputy Willam Pgntiac Horse Winner | . Otficers said the body was about Marcella Spencer, a 6 - year - old | fi.e feet from a cardboard box mare owned by Ed. Stout of Pon- jin which it ibm had been car- nr aren ihe Sie rere at) Maeiie net ville Downs last night. Marcella turned in a 2-minute 10.2 - second clocking for the mile CC trot. Famous Brand Elec. trie Fans fer Years of Fine Service! Big 21" s Table Model IN LEATHERETTE Two New Polio Cases as low as Hike Total in Town to 12 BROKEN BOW, Neb. (#—A new confirmed case of are on each of cording Oakland County sher- the last two days re brought iff by . new worries today to parents here De Isaac C. Prevette, Deputy and raised the year's total to 12, Oakland county coroner, said the| with one death. baby, born prematurely, had died} In addition to the confirmed case at birth about 2 a.m. Thursday.| reported yesterday, there was a The body was discovered at 11:30] suspected case being watched by a.m. yesterday by two construction | doctors who, since the start of the workers, k Melone of Detroit, week, have inoculated approxi- and hig brother, Ernest Melone of | mately 1,500 adults and children Oak’ Park, as they walked along) with gamma globulin. 139" 90 DAYS PARTS GUARANTEE 21" Table Model siix} $179.95 sees + 8259.95 TERMS AVAILABLE (Walnet Finteh) 21” Table Model 27” Console in Walnut FREE DELIVERY Free Home Demonstration C&V TV SALES & SERVICE HAMPTON the road looking for a pair or| The new confirmed case was that ELECTRIC COMPANY ; . thoes which ha afallen from their | of Margaret Miller, 11, who was 825 W. Heron 993 Mt. Clemens St, FE 4-1515- Free Parking Open Fri. ‘til 9. truck, according. to Detective Maly | taken to a Grand Island Hospital. 4 ‘ , 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Reed | FE 5-9021 ‘ ‘ ' a ” THIRT’-SIX World's Good, Bad News ” ’ Almost Balances Scales or the first tinie in 20 years there is no “hot” war. The Indo- china armistice agreement admit- tediy was a defeat for the free world. But France’s position had become untenable. And it appeared the United States would no further communist con- 4 “Any renewal of communist ag- gression would be viewed by us as a matter of grave cpncern.” | Indochina setback drew the west- ern Allies closer together. Wash- \. ington dispatches said the United 3. The situation in southwest Asia continued to develop favorably to the west. Iran sharply rejected a Russian warning against joining Iran said it would be ready to join any such pact. which might ’ tige of Communist-China was cor- The prestige of the United — Suffered a severe blow especial- ty amung the southeast Asian “Neutralist” nations. The. pres- respondingly increased, It will be more difficult to gain the sup- port of India, Ceylon, -Burma and Indonesia for a sotitheast Asia security pact. 2. Russia, with its hands freed in the far east, turned promptly to | western Europe. Dispatches from Moscow showed clearly that the | Kremlin's next step will be to-try again to sabotage allied military cooperation and especially to block | the European defense community | pact. ° Russig May propose a new four- power foreign ministers conference on Germany. Such a bid might ap- jin the U_ S. from 1947 to the pres- peal to Great Britain and France. | It would not be welcomed by the | United States. 3, The situation tn Tunisia and Morocco confronted French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France with a new crisis. The campaign of na- Uoaalist terrorism continued un- checked, There is always the dan- ger that fhe communists may move | in on this situation. It is reported that Méndes-France may offer a sweeping series of teforms. The question is whether they will be sweeping enough for the nation-, alists. State Legionnaires, Wives Gather for Annual Meet GRAND RAPIDS ® — Thousands of state legionnaires and their | Delegates will elect officers Sun- day. Three candidates were cam- | paigning for command. | er; Donald J. Smith of St. Johns; Kent Lundgren of Menominee, and Clarke Wilbur of Grand Rapids. | Scientists estimate that oxygen | provides about half the weight of | the earth's crust. * gem In Our Summer CLEARANCE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! FURTHER REDUCTIONS Were to Summer Many $ DRESSES Lerge Selection end Colors $12.99 . Styles SPECIAL! COATS SUITS Were to $16.99 *8 DUSTERS SLIPS PAJAMAS Petticoats Were to $2.99 y en a3 OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. aoe ey 1 NEA ewacherd aoe 1947 ‘48 “49 SO 'S! “S) ‘S3 ‘SA PERSONAL INCOME — Above Newschart traces personal income ent. In 197 it was $191 billion, jumped to $209.5 billion in 1948, but dropped to $205.9 billion in | 1949. Since then it. rose to an | all-time high of $284.5 in 1953. | During the first third cf 1954 per- sonal income leveled at $282 billion. | | Data from U. S. Department of | ; Commerce. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Probers Call on House to Cite 17 for Contempt WASHINGTON (#—The House | Un-American Activities Committee today called on the House to cite | for contempt 17 persons who re- fused to answer questions or pro- duce documents at its hearings itito alleged Communist activities. Those names from Michigan in- clude: f Bolza Baxter, Detroit; Horace Chandler Davis, University of Michigan mathematics instruc- \ SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES Scrap tron—Junk Ce TYPHOON FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket 20° tor; Benjamin F. Kocel, Detroit: | Curtis Davis, Detroit;- Evelyn Glad- | stone, Garden City; Paul Ross Ba- ker, Willow Run, Marvin M, Engel, Flint; and Martin Trachtenberg, Flint. : Introduce Cherry Queen Cop Settles Argument for Bloodthirsty Women OMAHA W&—Police Lt. Dominic Hannigan told this one: A lady telephoned hiri-and said she wanted to settle an argument with a friend. Her question was: “If you come home and find a burglar in your house, can you shoot him in the back or do you have‘to wait unti] he turns around? My friend says shooting a burglar in the back is against the lew.'* The lieutenant’s answer was “hold your fire and call the po lice.” x o-—- - Lions are capable of 8 to 10-foot vertical leaps. PETOSKEY uW—Detroit’s Mayor | Albert E. Cobo will introduce Gail Krahnke, national cherry queen, | and her court at Venetian night | festivities in Petoskey Saturday. | The annual festival runs through | ‘Sunday Per 100 Lbs. rs—Structural Steel STEEL CO. CHROME or Wrought Iron 36 S. TELEGRAPH Regular Price ... $89.95 Your Cost ....$49.95 You Save ..... $40.00 00 TEL-HURO DINETTE SPECIAL o- PIECE $ AG» EASY TERMS Color Choice Guaranteed Perfect f Ox 0 x 48 EXTEYSION TABLE ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR CORNER LEGS ¢ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK ¢ WRAP AROUND CHAIR FRAME FOR EXTRA STRENGTH OPEN SUNDAY—12 Noon to 5 P. M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9.30 te 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 to ® P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:30 P. M. Closed Tuesda¥s July and August N DINETTE CO. 1 \ 10% HOLDS The Fur Coat of Your . Selection! HOLDS! ROEBUCK AND CO. 10°> DOWN ploids! checks! PONE TE tng Now at Sears enjoy high quality, beau- tiful styled dyed muskrat coats 18 These are the fashionable muskrat - in coats you've admired . the deep rich brown shades, newly popular beige and si tones. Each coat is a rare fashion find at this sensational price! . a smal] deposit will hold your coat on Layaway! Come in today . . | » dark eattons for Fall stripes! at Sears Dark-toned cottons — washable o! course. De- g mure necklines, wide PJ skirts and sparkling 77 touches put them in 3} the “speciqw” class. | Juniors’ “and migses’ ¥ sizes $3 sie % per Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear Dept. Second Floor at down-to-earth prices wort Sema 20g peo, fur coat ay-away — ai news dyed mouton processed lamb coats 119" ONLY 10°, DOWN HOLDS! Warm and hardy, yet so dyed mouton processed, ease over tweeds or “undercover” details th longer wear. Sizes for DERA SE TAX was 20% you can glamour furs, 30 Plus Fed. Tax and in the lvered i | eb softly elegont . . . that’s the fur that’s equally ot velvets. Look for the at are so important for misses and juniors. Seaed new! rayon velvet shallow pillbox Rich velvet with NOW ONLY elegant trim Black, brown, 98 navy. Matching veiling and head- hugging clamps! Creme Sandwiches Vanila Flavor Creme Centers Reg. 35 29¢ wb Hard to beat the goodness of these idem . brown, tempting cookies. enerously filled with ‘ten flavored vanila creme Reg. S5e Chee. Creme Cookies M90 fb. AT OS ages 7) Beautiful white Bedjackets Batiste-Easy-To-Wash 5] Lovely floral prints in blue or rose on white Nylon ribbon binding and tie. Small, medium and large sizes. Buy now—save 98c! Reg. 1.98 N ye ——— iv oe xr. IRS eS yu Reg. 3. 98 Multi- © Crepe Slips td $ us Save 98c es ull shadow comet deipss ond back if for double protecti S: ,COM- fe fortable fit. Sizes 22 to. 40. “Save! 3 ry Nylon Parchment i Can Can Slips Reg. 2.98 44 San Can half slips. Easy to launder, shape and crispness. 5, Lingerie Dept—Main Floor save! nylon sale! halters Reg. 98c Reg. 1.59 Reg. 1.98 Colorful embossed cotton or pique wispy, bright colors. FREE PARKING FE 4-1223 TTT ET CF she ONLY 10% op DOWN HOLDS Sears THE COAT . OF YOUR tonight SELECTION! "1 9 eee S. Pe” quick drying. retain M, Lin oe? x o tes ne od tricot briefs pair Elastic leg briefs smoothly omfortable White. Small, for fun in the sun! So yet-so well shaped In new prints and vivid Chocse yours—seve! Accessories—Main Floor SAVE 54¢ cotton knit shrugs in a festive array of styles te T 44 These snug little shrugs are just the things to toss over dresses, play-suits, beachwear. Choose from a wide assortment of styles, patterns and colors. Buy yourself an armful at this low price! on gots monty back SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FES-AI7 : Te |