~ = * — xk*eaexknr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954—40 PAGES aT Senate OKs Bill to Cireumvent 5th Amendment Measure Will Immunity to Witnesses in Subversion Probes WASHINGTON (JN 8) —The Senate passed and/|; sent to the White House today the administration’s | fs bill to give immunity from prosecution to witnesses who cooperate in anti-Com- munist probes. The bill, approved by voice vote, is the first major measure in Attorney Gen- eral Herbert Brownell Jr.’s|| Communist control pro- gram to win congressional | | approval. It is aimed at halting the prac- tice of witnesses before congres- | ” sional committees who invoke the Fifth Amendment and refuse to tes- | | tify on grounds of possible self-in- notify the attorney gen- AU. S. attorney, with the ap proval of the attorney general also (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Doctors Drown Near Petoskey 2 Michigan Physicians Die in Tragic Climax to Farewell Dinner PETOSKEY #® — Two Michigan physicians drowned Tuesday night in a tragic climax to a vacation ‘farewell dinner for one of them. Their wives and another couple were rescued, The victims were Dr, Donald eget tft pe 2 i Te pee F Furnish | , | reorganizing the United Nations to ,| exelude the Soviet Union. ae Gounty Beauties to A ae + Split With Reds Severing of Diplomatic Ties Would Not Benefit U.S., Gen. Clark Told WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower said today the United States could not possibly serve its interests by severing diplomatic relations with Russia. . The President also told a news conference the free world is build- ing up a structure which he be- lieves will be impervious to any Communist assault. As for waging a preventive war against the Communist world, as some people have | urged, Eisenhower said there is no such thing as a preventive war—that it would be unthink- able for this country to under- take such a project. Eisenhower's remarks came in connection with a request for com- ments on views expressed by Gen. Mark W. Clark. Clark, retired former U.S. com- mander in the Far East, told the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee yesterday that he favored breaking relations with Russia and lke ls Against Johnson, 15, (right) of 3270 Lake | selected this year’s queen of the 4H Fair here. |named Miss Pontiac last month, will reign over the Romeo Peach | Festival Sept. 46. Miss Johnson will preside r which continues through Saturday. on page 26.) 4H Fai Queen story ssu cha er a ati 2 “ re yo wis ” % * 5 — 2 aes Queenly Duties OE eT ET aS ee ee Jaro SS ine i <9 | Office Facilities loters May Get 2nd Courthouse’ GM fo Expand Proving Ground Program Also Includes Garage, Parking Lot, Fuels Laboratories A major building expan- sion program which will add nearly 70,000 square feet of floor space to present facilities is under way at the 3,863-acre General Motors Proving Ground at Milford, it was announced today by Charles A. Chayne, GM vice president in charge of engineering staff. Construction of a new building to house adminis- trative and general offices will start in September. Its main section will have two stories and a full basement, of steel and reinforced con- crete construction. Exter- nal walls will be of glass ‘J Miss Hoff, who was 15-Year-Old Rochester Girl Will Reign Over 4-H Fai By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE A 15-year-old, green-eyed queen will reign over this year’s 4-H Fair which opened last night before the larg- est first-night fair crowd in Oakland County 4-H history. The fair continues through Saturday afternoon. Nancy Kathleen Johnson, Rochester High School soph- omore, a tall brunette who entered the contest because no one else from her 4-H club was eligible, was selected by the judges from a bevy of 4-H beauties. Each entrant, in order to*— qualify for the queen’s role, | Guatemala Crushing must be 15 years old, wear’ Al] Red Front Groups a cotton dress and have a GUATEMALA ®—In a sweeping summer project on exhibit) ow plow at supporters of deposed at the fair. Each 4-H club President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, is entitled to one candidate. Guatemala’s ruling junta has dis- Queen Nancy has a food project | solved political parties, Commu- on display and has entered a 4-H | nist-déminated labor unions and club girl exhibit. Red front organizations which A sports enthusiast, Nancy is | backed the ousted regime. the daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Representatives of the CIO and Philip Johnson of 3270 Lake | AFL already are working to es- George Rd., north of Rochester. | tablish mew unions on an anti- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 'Communist basis. Farm Plan Sure of Being Law Last Night’s Senate Vote Passed New Bill by 62-28 Margin WASHINGTON (®—An adminis- | tration plan for farm price sup- |ports which would move up or as stocks on hand vary was n of enactment into law to- | day following 62-28 Senate passage | last night of a big new farm bill. The Senate Monday night okayed the same 8242-90 per cent range passed by the House, so that will not be an issue in the conference committee, but there are a num- ber of other points of difference which must be ironed out. Approv- al of the compromise by both |branches is needed to send the measure to the White House. “Our toughest job will be ac- ceptance of the Senate version of supports on dairy products,” said Sen. Aiken (R-Vt), chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commit- tee and head of its conferées, After a hard-fought Senate floor fight, Aiken won approval of the order of Secretary of Agriculture Benson for a reduction to 75 per cent of parity in government sup- ports on butter, cheese and dried milk. The order took effect last April 1, and the House voted to lift dairy supports to 80 per cent of parity on Sept. 1. | down | certai gi [Bj broees $774 from the proving ground will clear at this gate. A group of three special fuels laboratories and storage and dis- pensing buildings now is under construction near the test track. They will have a total of 22,240 square feet of floor space. The floor space of the administra- tion building and fuels laboratories will bring total square feet of floor space at the Milford ground, Desert Proving Ground, Arizona, and Pike’s Peak Engineering Test Headquarters, Colorado, to 509,147. ‘Philippines Await Rain, Want to Plant Rice | MANILA (~The Philippines are | waiting anxiously. for southwest | Monsoon rains to break over | drought-stricken ricelands of Luzon Island. . | A protracted dry spell is delay | ine planting of rice, the nation’s main food crop. . - | abeth II holds her godson, Christo- Godmother Group Will Ask That Tax Plan Be Resubmitted Supervisors to Study . Idea, Meet on Aug. 23; ° Last Proposal Lost - A special committee de- cided today to ask Oakland County supervisors to re- submit a tax plan for finan- cing a new county court- house to voters Nov. 2. The 10-member body also indicated that a legal ques- 500,000 bond issue that ap- Aug. 3 primary election. AT CHRISTENING—Queen Eliz- pher Smith, just after the christen- ing ceremony at Queen's Chapel in London's St. James Palace. The baby’s mother, Mrs. Abel Smith, is a lady-in-waiting to the Queen. Hoover Willing |: saxo so foAssist GOP == == P Members also asked for a legal Ex-President, 80, Says | study of the bond issue vote, after He'll Be Glad to Stump : a= for Republicans sage, He pointed out that the bond By RELMAN MORIN leone might Sequins © magibity CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa & —/ vote of the ballots issued, not just Former President, Hoover says he the bellcts cost. Thus, ¢ tuany will be “glad to help in any way | ballots were spoiled, the “yes” I can” in Republican political | votes tallied might not be enough between now and the | to pass the proposal. November elections. In the unotficial primary tabula- He was completing a round of | tion, the proposal carried by visits in his native lowa today. |* During the discuneta West Branch, where more than |Committee chairman, said, “Our 10,000 people gathered to honor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ion om his Sth birthday. After | the “birthday party,” he flew tiem Go tees aus JOHN Explains other in Cedar Rapids before fly- | presto . ing to New York this aft . ith The nature ot speck Flight fo Reds aroused consider- office. Before he left his hometown, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Cool Weather Set for Few More Days The Pontiac area can count on a few more days of cool weather, lower than they have been since | 1882, when the record for this date | was set at 50 degrees. The mercury downtown Pontiac to 69 at 1 p. m. Yesterday the low was 38, rising. to a high of 78. ae The forecast is for qa low of 4 to 58 tonight and a high of 74. to 78 tomorrow. Press By JOE HAAS (Pontiac Press Staff Writer) VANCOUVER, British Columbia —The ultimate consumer of print paper—and that means most everybody, including you—may be _| surprised to learn that very com- modity is in a top place in Canada industry. The paper on which you are reading these printed lines was made in Canada. That's where 75 papers of the United States Writer the Pontiac Press of the willow family are found everywhere. The maples, elms, ash and nut bearing trees are scarce, also that sturdy tree for which OAKland County was named. It seems that Canada’s forests were made to produce newsprint. Large trees are very scarce. The logs going to the paper mills for comes from. This paper's supply comes from mills in the Quebec area, but the greater volume of the Dominion’s production has a further west source of supply in its raw ma- terial. Newsprint is made from wood pulp, of which Canada ap- parently has an almost inex- haustible supply. In our own na- tien wood pulp is dwindling. The major portion of a 3,000-' Buywashers. mile trip on a railroad that crosses | y —~ dl the continent farther north than any other means of land transpor- tation is through a forest of trees of varieties that make good print. ‘ In this area, firs, spruce, cedar and several kinds of pine are pre-| § dominant. The palsied aspen, the | TV-Rad@ie Programs white birch and several members ’ In Today’s Press hp eeeeneeeeenere 2 Peeeeee TT ee ee ee eee e TS CeCe e See Tie eee %, Wemen's Pages... .14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Lf) | mostly ranging from three inches to a foot in diameter. | Most of the larger ones long since have gone into lumber. In the region 200 or more miles above ‘Lake Superior there is a single branch railroad line that hauls out 200 carloads of news- print every day. Another branch line brings out 100 carloads every day, and there are several other mills making from 25 to 75 car- loads daily. In addition to having these great forests, Canada also has a water supply to provide ample means for the. making of paper. Water duce one ton of paper. fleated down to the paper mills, so water thus fills a double pur- pose. Log rafts 10 te 20 acres in extent are a common sight. While the forests of Eastern Can- ada, give way to the wheat and other grain fields in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. they resume with much vigor here in British Columbia, and newsprint again becomes a Tours ‘Newsprint Country’ has passed out. He no longer swings an axe or pulls a cross- cut saw. That work is done by gasoline power, often far away from any other means of power. The woods- : i + # fit See i E i i iii = = eS 53 L gf q 3 itz I é 2 Pr | rose from 30 at 8 8. m. tnday in| Ex-Bonn Security Chief Tells Press He Wants to Warn Agginst U.S. : 5 3 ‘ 53 ThE & serted as West chief on July 20 to expose what he termed revival of Nazism in Wést Germany and to tell the “real | the U, S, Weather Bureau say. | truth” about the E Defi This morning temperatures were |Community treaty. BEZ2- i i dz + z i 3 E fl af ir (H Hf = } t wr ve 2 r a\ c : ting Post ' ae 7 4 ‘ \ a for Permanent Position master Bid at Office in Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Acting Post- master Roland W. Reese said ing, when commissioners and resi- dents differed over the necessity for pavement and sidewalks on por- tions of Eton and Graefield roads. yesterday he will be one of those sidewalks on the west side of making application to the U. S. Eton between Derby road and the | Civil Service Commission for the ,:th line of the Graefield sub-| regular job of postmaster here. — qivision, and sidewalks on the east He added that he would like side of Graefield from the south | to hold his position for at least a jine of the subdivision to Derby, | year: were eventually declared a neces- | Announcement came from the ity. commission yesterday that appli- Despite the fact that residents cations for the $6,370 a year onGraefield road had petitioned two poe will be accepted until! years ago for paving from the sub- | Aug. 31. No written test is given, but | Posed the plan. But because | applicants are rated on a com- anticipated added traffic flow when | /Pembroke School 1s opened ‘the | experience and training, along © j assessment district set up. * *.. 8 Following closely on the heels of age and efficiently operate a large | With business. | Rol A one-year residency is required 84id the July report indicated some and those applying must be be- 'mprovement over the month be- tween the ages of 30 and 63. ‘fore and over July of -1953. Acci- Reese was named acting post-| dents totaled 30, 11 of them caused master two months ago, when bY right-of-way violations. Bernard E. Fowler was relieved, “Fifty-five accidents or 29 per of his duties. Fowler had been Cent of all the accidents this year in charge of the office for almost | ‘© date have been caused by right- of-way violations,” said Moxley. * 6 « “The driver must use care and One’ of the biggest affairs of the C@¥tion at al} times when pulling Lions Club, the annual family pic- ™to streams of traffic. nic, is being held tonight at Senate Defeat Governor of Nebraska. Concedes With Third of State Votes Counted OMAHA (INS) — Gov. Rokert Crosby conceded Nebraska's GOP senatorial nomination to Rep. Carl Curtis today with only a third of the state's scincts counted. Crosby ceded the nomination to the full six-year Senate term when returns from 669 precincts out of 2,110 precincts showed Cur- tis leading by a 4 to 3 margin with 19,333 votes to 13,583 for Benesch and Edward Dosek. Ne- ville had 11,416 votes to 5,276 for Benesch and 5,198 for Dosek. Curtis, however, had claimed the backing of the late Sen. Hugh But- ler, who was extremely popular with Nebraska voters and this is believed to have given him the edge. The deaths of Butler, Sen. Ken- | neth Wherry and Wherry’s suc- | cessor, former Gov, Dwight Gris- | wold, left both Nebraska Senate | seats open and made for an un-| Crosby Admits | _PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 tg ; - ":* =—- ‘Dem Strategy Confab Ends Map Senate Campaign During 2-Day Meeting at Williams’ Home LANSING — Michigan Demo- FORMER GLAMOR GIRL IS SCULPTRESS — Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the glamorous showgirl over whose love Harry K. Thaw killed Stanford White in New York nearly 50 years ago, works over a bust she created in her new career as a sculptress. Newsmen found her in a booth of a ceramics show in the Long Beach, Calif., Municipal Auditorium. Now 69, she has been living in obscurity, the last six years in Los Angeles. Thaw was acquitted at his trial | in 1906, divorced the showgirl in 1912, and died in Florida in 1947. Ex-President ‘Glad’ Rumor Stevens cratic leaders came out of a two- | day strategy conference last night exuding fight, confidence and plans. Party big-wigs met in the home jof Gov. Williams so that details of their plans would not leak to enemy Republicans. It was the first top party strat- egy conference attended by Pat- rick V. McNamara of Detroit since he won the Democratic nomination | for U.S. Senator. McNamara said, “Events of the past few days and these thoroughly constructive. meetings with party leaders mean, in my opinion, that the Democratic Party has served | notice on the Republicans that they had better run for cover in No- vember. terday. Michigan Editor Succumbs at 52 Ralph N. Byers of the Ann Arbor News Dies With Heart Attack ANN ARBOR w — Editor Ralph N. Byers of the Ann Arbor News died suddenly yesterday in Univer- sity Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home, Springdale Park, Wives and chil- dren of the members start gather- ing at the park at 5 p. m. and a 6:30 dirihep will be prepared and served by the Lions only. Games, rides and other enter- tainment are planned for the eve- ning, a ca s The only overnight trip included this portion of the YMCA Da-Y program got under way this morn- ing when youngsters, carrying | sleeping bags, swim suits and the other necessities of outdoor life, 5 Rochester Girl, 15, Named 4-H Queen (Continued From Page One) She has bern an active 4-H mem- ber four years, Over 2,200 4H members from the county are exhibiting crops, livestock, handcraft, conservation and homemaking projects during ‘the five-day fair. headed for Kensington Park. They | Judging begins in earnest today will be back home by 5 p. m. to- | with dairy classes, home economics morrow. | ‘Stork Visits Cows Much wrangling transpired at this week's City Commission meet- Joe Haas Tours ‘Newsprint Country’ (Continued From Page One) | precedented situation which neces- | sitates the election of -three-aena- tors in November. A short-term to fill the final two | months of Wherry’s term, how- ever, attracted 16 Republican and three Democratic candidates. Mrs. George P. Abel of Lincoln led the GOP ticket by a large margin and former state Democratic chairman William Meier of Minden appeared Senate Sends lke to Help Republicans (Continued From Page One) reporter asked him if he intends to make any campaign speeches this fall. ‘I have no specific plans,” he said, ‘‘but I'll be glad to help in any way I can.” ‘ Hoover's appearance, on his 80th birthday, deeply surprised people who had not seen him in some anciers and corporations. The | Byers, 52, was stricken at 1 p.m. . . : people of Michigan know ; ‘Going to Lisbon tat teir party: is the Deme- | Uhere he died at 228 pen. tic Party.” melasing trom as New Envoy Williams said after the confer- oo Uabworutty of Michigan in WASHINGTON uf — Resignation | ence, ‘We had a very satisfactory discussion of M. Robert Guggenheim as am. | 1% ion of compeign tavues and | bassador to Portugal has revived | Tete at thon speculation thet he may be SuC-| very much the same views of the ceeded there My Secretary of the | issues and we are working out the lege, Byers went to work for the Army Stevens. | organization for a thoroughly inte- | Detroit News for a few months be- The White House yestrday made. grated campaign. I am sure the | fore joining the Booth Newspapers, public an exchange of correspond- | Democratic Party is going to pre- | Inc. ence in which Guggenheim | sent the best coordinated campaign | He then moved to the Flint Jour- |tendered his resignation “for per- | we have ever waged in Michigan.” years. He was full of vigor. He marched through a warm sun, de- | sonal reasons and because of the j The conferees discussed cam- livered a lengthy speech without | factor of health” and Eisenhower a falter, rode dusty miles to dedi-| accepted the resignation with | paign —— —— speak cate schools in Iowa City and | ‘earnest wises for your full and |™& sched ues. West Branch — and was stil] in | speedy return to health and vigor.” | a joking mood at the end of a/ the actions of the Democrats, and | James C. Hagerty, White House long day. | press secretary said Guggenheim's “Seme people have to endow a | successor hasn’t been chosen yet. school te have it named after | . them,” he tld « crowd st ene Pontiac Deaths fortunate.” | them,” he told a crowd at a new The force with which he attacked AArgs Dave the applause he evoked, showed | Mrs. Dave (Evelyn) Hogan, 530, that he is still capable of taking, of 54 Crawford St., died last Sun- | day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Detroiter Charged With Molesting Girl A 30-year-old Detreit man, shot | | arraigned this afternoon in [roy | Township Justice Court on an | indecent liberties charge. to the News in June, 1934. Byers was born Aug. 22, 1901, at Newcastle, Pa. He was a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Rotary Club, He is survived by his widow, Ruth; his father, D. W. Byers, |) |and a brother, Frank of Youngs- | town, Ohio, | Service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday from the Muehlig Chapel with burial to follow in Ann Arbor. ee. oe for future generations. As a result, | our timber is mostly gone and our paper pulp material threatened.~ | In most of Canada's provinces they now have laws that compel anybody who destroys a tree to) plant at least one seedling in its | place. In some areas these young | trees already have a good start | at replenishing the virgin forest. | The writer thinks the Canadians are smart. | F. Lloyd Woodside Rite on Thursday BIRMINGHAM—Service will be held for F. Lloyd Woodside, 58, 1097 Pilgrim Rd. at 1 p. m.| Thursday at Bell Chapel of the Wiliam R. Hamilton Co. with | burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. , Mr. Woodside died in Henry Ford Hospital Monday following a short illness. Surviving are his widow, Cas- sandra M.: a son, Donald S.; one Tonto Monday. And union officials | daughter Mrs. James Domke; two grandchildren and one brother. | Mr. Woodside was president of | the Park Chemical Co. of Detroit, | a member of the Detroit Goif Club, Resource Club, Masons and Ashley Lodge in Detroit. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair and cool tonight, low 54 to 58. Thursday increasing cloudiness with showers late | Thursday or Thursday night. | Thursday 34 to 18 Nerthwesterly winds ie te 15 m.p.h. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding & am At & am Wind velocity 23 mph Direction. Northwest Bun sets Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 536 am Moon rises Wednesday at 5:56 p.m. sets Thursday at 3:26 a.m $a. m™........ so . 6 7B. M....00... 51 12m ........ 8 & M....6 a) lp. m..,.. 6e © B. M.....6.5- Sa | 20 &. M.....,.. 62 Tuevday Ini Pontiac {As recorded downtown) _. temperature sos ri temperature... ve Se temperature... casesesenses OT] Weather—Partly cloudy. One Year Age in Pontiac ' tem t oe cee | es one ol 3 temperature..... 0.0.0.2... . | of Perry St. and Walton Bivd. /and general exhibits to be scruti- Tonight at 7:30 the annual pa- rade of clubs with their colorful floats will take place on the fair- grounds, followed by @ recreation program including the pig scram- e Thursday's program includes hog, sheep and beef judging, and beef showmanship. The dress review, with girls modeling their own de- signs, will be staged Thursday night at 8. On Friday, the tractor field day program is scheduled, with the machinery parade and 4H ama- teur program during the evening. An all-day horse show on Satur- lay climaxes the annual event. Strikers at Kelvinator Consider Fine Terms LONDON, Ont. &@ — An end of a 44-day walkout was in sight today at the Kelvinator of Canada in London. Some 450 workers, members of Local 27, CIO United Auto Workers, were to meet today to consider terms tentatively reached in To- said yesterday they would urge the strikers to accept the terms, de- tails of the settlement plan were not disclosd. 15-Year-Old Shoots Youth in Revenge DETROIT (UP)—Police said to- day a 15-year-old boy has admitted shooting an 18-year-old youth be- cause he “‘knocked down one of my buddies.”” The youth, Kevin Martin, was in Receiving Hospital with a hip wound. His condition was listed as “temporarily serious.” Lt. William Sterla of the Palmer Park Station said he picked up the 15-year-old on a “hunch” and the boy admitted the shooting under questioning. Sterla said the boy told him he went to his home and get a 22-caliber pistol Tuesday night when his friend complained that Martin attacked him. Sterla said juvenile authorities may be asked to waive jurisdiction in the case. He said eight other persons believed to have seen the shooting were being held as police Wighest and Lowest Temperatures This witnesses. Date in 87 Years 50 im 18682-1054 Senter si te 6) 82 — 28 §2| “CHICAGO W—Chicago’s mayor j » is * ) an alley behind a Newport bar, but \ciition end we've get presen bills passed by the Senate and House were in no sense political victories. } Eisenhower called them steps | toward a stable economy and) therefore measures which will ben- efit everyone. qet SSR RROS SERS RR RRR ECR R EER ERE i 'an hour later reported it to police. tomorrow and the situation at Oak SSGRSRGRRSRSRRRSR ERE RR eee eee eee a FARMERS CO-OP MARKET AT THE oH Grounds «Out wTTTiTiititititt te j i room. | ; : “If we start right now to ac- | : |Oakland Republicans [quai Sounty residents with the | 7A. M.-1 P.M. &5-9 need for new facilities to carry on | Will Meet Tomorrow “tao at ewe, SATURDAY Oakland County Republicans the proposals will pass.” e meet for their county Clawson appointed a steering 7A. M.-7 P.M. tomorrow at 8 p, m, in room one|committee for the project com- : af tee Coty Canteen ean ee eee. tener aa foes The M se 7 Delegates to the state conven Oak, David Levinson of Birming- st i ibe wears regular eae yo be held Aue. fi in Orend Rapids’ [bam and Clare R. Cummings of the building after the 4-H Fair. will be chosen, ) Pentine SSSRSRRRRSRESEESRE REAR eee eee font é ¥ ue ; Lad : } : ‘ P if ley f i mae sf i : pe! im EN oa aes [ CP Ang Anda Be a oe Seneuseneneenseensnenesseesesess ‘> cc die ae | ny I miss Fanny Brice. To me, than the girl comedienne—the Baby Snooks of radio. She was a good friend. When I look back at the years we both worked for Ziegfeld, I recall that nothing ever both- She had no worries—no nerves. Did you ever hear the famous story about the opening night of the Follies in Atlantic City when she was almost late for her first ered her. entrance? The assistant stage manager “Miss Brice, you’re on!” dressing room. A few years ago, when Fanny had‘a heart attack, very methodically, she telephongd the doctor and then sent for an ambulance. When I heard she was at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles, I hurried to visit my old Ziegfeld playmate. Imagine my surprise when I walked into her room to see Fanny in an oxygen tent, with a racing form and phone, placing bets all over the country. I would have bawled her out, but how can you do that te someene who will give you a winner! Fannie Would Give Away Her Child Before She'd Throw an Ace in Gin — Where was Fanny? Selling one of her hats to a shew girl in a she was more; Fanny loved cards, too, but she was the most aggravating player to ever shuffle a deck. I played Gin Rummy with her three or four nights a week. Before she made up her mind to throw away a card, you could lie down, take a nap, have a massage, get up and shave, and Fanny would still be muttering, “What shall I give this man? What does he need? He picked up a ten of spades.” , And for her to part with an ace! She'd rather have given away her children! This is a big build-up for what's to follow: One day, I had my bags packed, with a car waiting in front of the house te take me te the station. Fanny dropped in and said, “Eddie, what about one game?” I agreed. As usual, Fanny took forever on one of her decisions. I said, “Excuse me, for just a min- ute.” ‘ I jumped into the car, was driven to the sta- tion, got a train to take me to Chicago and then to New York, where I sent Fanny a tele- gram with one word: “Well?” (Copyright, 1954) kept yelling— Gl Seeks U.S. Entry for Czech Warbride INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. ®—Pfe. William G. White, 24, Kelliher, and his Czecho- | slovakian bride of 24 hours were | en route today to Winnipeg, Man., to seek her entry into the United | States. White and Erny Pinsker, 27, were married yesterday in a cere- mony on the Internationa) Bridge connecting this city with Ft. Fran- ces, Ont Erny, who is in Canada on a nonquota visa, cannot join her hus- band in the United States until she obtains the proper papers. The Whites hope the U. S. consul in Winnipeg will solve their problem. The couple's wedding climaxed a two-year romance that began in Frankfurt, Germany, where White was stationed and Erty worked in a home. She left Czpchoslovakia in 196 with her mother and five Minn., brothers and sisters. Jimmy Wilde, one of the clever- | ing of fighters. He looked anemic est of world's flyweight cham- | but he was one of the hardest pions was one of the most deosiv- | hitters in modern times, reeee CIGARETTE CASE Regular Size 94 Plus 6c Tax SIMAS. BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw New Mino tablets to be taken internally offer fast relief from the: miseries of sinus block- age and sinus drainage. $ a, 298 ‘ 3 r - | om) ? ' | Ge : 1 , ! 2 2 | 4 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19566 Show Business LOS ANGELES @®~Thetla Bara, > 5 ane 9 A.M. "til P.M.... Thursday Only When you look over this adv.-full of super specials re- member thot this is not oan ordinory sale. We are now SALE-brating our 20th birthday the only way we know “4 w5 how .. sloshed in price . yourself. biggest savings of the year. it’s ie ae Ph path nn rt nano oan Tey SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price to Simms tor taster service... sharper prints ... Greater savings. TIONS STYLED. OUR OWN CUSTOMER PARKING LOT From thousands and thousands of combinations, design, choose from a wonderful array of new fabrics , . able NYLON in the entire weaving range. own upholstering .. . SPRINGDOWN,” In an unbelievably short time your furniture will be “Tailor Made” to your taste by Tomlinson, famed over half a century for exacting craftsmanship and skilled tailoring. A private label with your own name will be affixed each piece specially ordered by you. COME IN TODAY AND FASHION YOUR OWN FURNITURE... SELECT YOUR OWN SPECIFICA- . . . CHOOSE YOUR OWN FABRICS ... HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE LABEL TO IDENTIFY THE SOFA OR CHAIR YOU HAVE Imagine! Here you can actually dictate your own specifications .. . your furniture “Tailor Made” to fit your own decorating scheme. or spring, and cotton. TAILOR MADE SOFAS from $219.50-- TAILOR MADE CHAIRS from $119.50 Large Selection of Styles - Hundreds of Covers to Pick From Slewart-Glenn Co Opposite Auburn Avenue | 86 to 96 S. Saginaw St. you select your . including wash- “Naturally, you specify your select your cushion content from foam_ rubber, have own Bring your films — Knit Brief Style Boys’ Swim Trunks 20° $1.00 Value Boys’ brief style trunks with beit In--meroon or tan ‘mixtures BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Men’s Ankle Length Cushion Sole Sox Regular 39c pairs 1” Longer wearing sox for men in all sizes 10 to 13. Choice of colors. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 25¢ Can of Ronson Lighter Fluid 20°: Limit 5 Cans BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Terry Cloth—Seersucker Ladies’ ‘T’ Shirts $1.95 Values ? For 12 20 e r ‘T’ shirts ¢,. a, Sizes S-M-L Popula in cotton knits, oe terry cloths and he soereuckora. _ In gS 3 assorted colo: BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Sleeveless Seersucker Girls’ Blouses 97¢ Values 2 F~ $420 * Sleeveless blouses in assorted 25¢ Value 22x44-Inch Size Hit and Miss Rugs $9c V Random ee). 3 for $] 20 stitched. Wash able fringe edges, Ist. Quality—81x99” B White Muslin Sheet $1.79 Value Durable muslin sheets with wide hem. Limit 2. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN *] 20 Adjustable Chrome P Hol-Plate Holder Regular 20° $1.00 Value Protect table tops from any size hot dishes. Extends 8 to 12 inch- @s as pictured. All metal, can't tarnish. Just 48, . with B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S-! Hundreds of Bargains Not Advertised Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors! We can't possibly list each and every item that we've . you simply have to come and see for Take our word for it —oa counter-by-counter shopping trip through Simms tomorrow will pay off in the sacs » * a — 0 SALE ede le ow ~ Be ’ p Laie Tea-Aprons 20° Limit 2 to Each Customer 59ce and 79c Values Ladies’ colorful half aprons in bright color prints. Tie at waist. 39c Muslin Pillow Cases—42x36 inch. . Ae $1.20 $3.89 Chenille Bedspreads—82x105 inch re $2.20 $1.95 Ladies’ Short Gowns—cotton plisse...... $1.20 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ‘DUTCH’ Brand—Tested Formula White House Paint $4 Value! cue 3D Just 100 Gallons at This Price ideal for any wood surface Outdoors Gleaming white finish. Equal to any paint selling at $4 per gallon, Famous SHAMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS First Quality—Blue-Speck Enamel 2Ya-Qt. Sauce Pans 2a c j Durable and easy to t speck enamelware. 2 ; pacity. $2.95 Ladies’ Cotton SE ee .... $2.20 $1.89 Girls’ Skirts—summer cotton, sizes 4-10 2-$1.20 29¢ Coin Purse— Kwik-See at a glance’ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS For Boys and Girls—Size 2 to 8 1) Boxer Jeans With Full Elastic Waist clean blue — 2-Quart ca- us eae a i Regular > 20 97 Each Pair Boys’ and girls’ boxer jeans in sizes 2 to 8 Elastic waist, 2 pockets. Limit 4 pair to each customer 29c Midget Butternut Chocolate Candy—7 02. box 20¢ 29c Whitmans’ Snow-Drop Mints—9-oz. . pack. . . 20¢ Sc Cat-Tail Candy Suckers............... 6 for 20c SIMMS, BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ist_ Quality ‘CANNON 4, Bath Towels In 20x40-Inch Size a ts Choice of solid colors. Limit 4 to each custorner ‘Cannon’ Solid Colors Hand Towels 29¢ each value “20 Choice of solid colors Limit 4 hen each tomer 59c Linx Auto Polish—full pint. . 39¢ 1 All ic All Metal Waste Basket—decorated SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Heavy Galvanized—Safety Top Rubbish Burner “7 20 Heavy Gauge wire construction with “wee ‘| Zipper top, safety style. Limit | to each Regular $1.98 Value oe y 31.-Inch Blade oy Wall Scraper Original XE Value ? Value As Pictured Hardwood han dle with 3%-inch wide blade. Many uses Limit 3 to custemer BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Popular TEA POT Style ‘SESSIONS’ ELECTRIC $4.95 Wall Glock Styled as pictured 20 Electric movement Choice of colors Limit 1 to @ cUs- tomer IBIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN Sew It—Pleat It—Paste It Colorful MA RVALON Use for covering damp cloth, ecid and stain restst- ant BIRTHDAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN 18-Inch Stainless Steel Towel , Bars | S0c Value Pe c aE ee Stainless steel bars gleam for. Sig ce el life With screws ond brackets BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN Upholstery Brush + Tough. durable bris- thes really cleans off dirt, grit out of the upholstery Brush shape makes ft easy to eet at hard places IBIRTHDAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN 48 Sheets in Pack Paper ¢ Napkins |: Regular 25¢ Limit 4 Packs Sa Soft doeskin lunch- eon napkins packed 48 sheets per box BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Full Size ‘Islander’ Ukulele $4.95 Value Here's the uke made famous by Arthur Godfrey, not @ toy but a full size ukulele with imstructions to play BIRTHDAY BARGAIN \ Sand Pail & Shovel Filled with Candy Sucker 20: Giant size ve ‘ex gay THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST u, 1954 x ‘ ae Se te fe "% we fee Phe aee “y wT ( / i ‘ft ‘ oe Permanents fron $5.00 -- CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP UN, Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt a Vacations and Visitors Keep Social. Calendar Filled | Rite Unites Summer CLEARANCE starting thursday 9:30 a. m. SUMMER | drastically reduced formerly *6.95 * $10.95 sale @cottons in prints and stripes @solid color cotton broadcloths @some jackets, some petticoats @styles in junior, misses’ sizes iste’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. Pontiac Girl, Barbara Carlene McCall became the bride of Jack W. Stoops Satur- | day evening in First General Bap- tist Church. | The bride is daughter of Henry 'McCall of Franklin, N.C., and Mrs. Lloyd Tessman of West | Princeton avenue. His parents are | the M. A, Stoops of Dotham, Ala. A floor-length gown of Chan- _ tilly-type lace over slipper satin | was worn by the bride for the 6:30 ceremony. The bodice fea- tured a sweetheart neckline and | long sleeves which came to points over the wrists. The fingertip veil of nylon tulle was ‘held in place by a tiara of | rhinestones and seed pearls. The pearls, the bridegroom's gift, and carried a bouquet of carnations, white roses and fern with stream- ers. , Mrs. Norma Shiel was the bride’s honor matron and only attendant. She wore a dress of dusty pink r| Chantilly lace over satin and car- ried a colonial bouquet of roses and carnations. Robert DeClute -served as best man for Jack. Greeting guests at the recep- tion held at Auburn Heights Com- munity Club, Mrs, Tessman wore a sheer navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. Reunion Set Sunday The reunion of the Pontiac High | School June and summer school | seniors of 1949 will be held Sunday jat Cass-Dodge Park. The reunion, | originally scheduled for Aug. 7, | was postponed because of rain. j _ camellia family. everybody's spvernee | z;- — ' bride wore a single strand of, - | Tea is an evergteen bush of the | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brill er, James, are the Rev. and CAROLYN JOY BRILL announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Joy, to Paul Bersche, son of the Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of Franklin boulevard. Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary. Jean, to Paul's broth- of Royal Oak Mrs. Carl A. MARY JEAN WALTON Walton of Edgefield drive. Paul and Caro- lyn will attend the Missionary Training School, Nyack, N.Y., for the. ministry. James is a senior at W heaton College, W heaton, Ill., where he is studying political science. where he will study George W. Smiths Will Be Hosts By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The an- nual picnic which members of St. Dunstan Guild hold each summer will be given, as always, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wellington Smith in Franklin. It has become a tradition to hold these between-sea- son affairs at the Smith ho m e. Mr, and Mrs. William R, Yaw, Mr, and Mrs. Harry J . Klingler | are taking an Alaskan trip this | Mrs Culpan are visiting their son- month, They will return to spend | in-law: and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of the summer at their | R. Jamison Williams of Yarmouth Bi | tome Lane Farm" near Marine | Toad. St. Dunstan Guild Anticipates Picnic Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill of Orch- all of Rochester, John, of Philadel visit. Much of ing at Elizabeth Lak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sa of Wolfe street will ntertain 200 friends at a T]feception Saturday in the UAW-CIO Hall honoring @ their son-in-law and daugh- |ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paulus skates in t e review and he is music arranger. The Pauluses arrived here ard Lake entertained at luncheon| visit their parents and brother Phone Mi 4-5711 Tuesday at the Orchard Lake Coun-| during their stay at the lake. . try Club for Mrs. Kenneth Cul- . » e Tickets, Reservations pan of Sydney, Australia. Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs, Donald J, Muecke to Anywhere of Flint, formerly of Pontiac, an- 379 Hamilten nounce the birth of a son, Dane, G Pl oe July 28. The infant's grandparents Reilly are Mrs. Caroline J. Muecke of Mrs. “Earl Martin of Mohawk road is entertainin daughter, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll and children, Dav ia, who arrived recently for a month’s see Sane £8 Delany apeeee Heaing Sag ee . Driscoll returned to Philadelphia Tuesday after- 2 Families Travel North for Week of Trout Fishing Sapelaks Will Entertain 200 Friends at Reception for Son-in-Law, Daughter The Keith Crissmans and children, Gail and Chuck, and the Harold Hopkins’ and children, Carol and Jimmy, leave Friday for a week of trout fish- ing at Beaver Basin near Munising. her and noon after a short visit with his family. . ro The Ang. 2 birth of a daugh- ter, Roberta Jo, is being an- nounced by Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert BR. Lazelie of Berwick drive. SERVICE We'll Plen Your Tour Free! al _ ‘Sunt Va., for a visit at cea easy to fix... | beek with her mother, Mrs. James | Couzens. Her brother-in-law and sister, Collectors items from LIFE and GLAMOUR 95 Up! , NA Handsome is as Sacony does! Paris- influenced wool jersey tops boast smart detailing, the shirts wash! - Newly shaped skirts pretty you go- ing and coming, are made in won- derful colorings. Pick them for the costume-y way they go together, *} for the versatile way they switch- — | about. And watch whole wardrobes grow from little Sacony prices! Sizes 10-18. A wool jersey jacket, cib-knit trim, 14.95 8 slim fine all-wool flanne! skirt, 10.95 C back-wrap pure flanne! skirt, adjustable button-on waistband, 12.95. D ovel-yoked washable wool jersey top, 7.95 B tweed knit skirt, elasticized waistband, 14.95 5 wi Cox of Springfield, Mo. Mr. Cox is young Tim Breech’s godfather. Over the weekend of Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Breech have invited Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Matthews to be) their guests at the Old Club, St. | Clair Fists, . Mr. and brs. Edwin J. Ander- son have come down from their | summer home at Bellaire with) their daughters, Suzanne and Mary. nell. They are all planning to attend the All-Star football game in Chi- PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence q Ores G0t Feet New Fall Hair Styles SHORT and SMART Cutting, Styling by Experts LANOLIN ENRICHED No Appointment Necessary! OPEN THURSDAY | UNTIL 8:00 P. M FE 2-4959° cago Prttay evening. Mr. and Mrs. James S: Nunnelly will go up to Leland early next week for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Har- greaves of California have come | Mr; and Mrs. . spend a week at Old Trail Inn. Me 5 ¥ Edythe C. McCulloch AUGUST SLUMP : By E gps Sf . | | 7 ii i 4 3 3 gE 5 te =e FLEE (ar e283 nd j 3 5 Ei i : : Hy 7 i He ii Open Every *Pepplecord SEPARATES ALEX COLMAN of California curves a jacket ond skirt in Pebblecord by Crompton. Colors: Walnut, grape. 2? Jersey Blouse To Contrast. * Exciting New Corduroy Weave Sizes 8 to 18. ‘aes WHAT'S LEFT Summer Clearance Y off Telegraph at Huron Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 Park Free in Rear THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 laadsllaheufly In Buying a DIAMOND _ Color Helps Determine Value Color, in diamonds, is one of four factors that affects price. Those with body color of blue or white are ~ more valuable than those showing yellowish tinges. — Since the untrained eye does not readily detect these color variations, let us, by means of precision instruments, show you the differences and explain, graphically, why price varies with color. it will take only a matter of minutes - is easy to understand - and you'll know exactly what to look for in buying a diamond. . :Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store” FRED No “The Store Where Quality Counts” 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 vance, take it in their stride, and have a good life for years and years. one . Her Jane began preparing herself on her 50th birthday, She is a book- keeper. and a good one. And she loves it. “I decided that after I retired, I would set up my own little book- keeping service,"’ she told me. “After all, I knew there were | plenty of people who need book- | keeping services just a few hours a week, and I could handle a good | many part-time customers like | that. But there was a lot of ground- “Then I studied advertising ih a course, because it interested me CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY poe i ee anita pindcrans ps Check these OUTSTANDING FEATURES @ Refrigerator defrosts itself and evaporates the defrost water ALL AUTOMATICALLY. @ Separate big kitchen-size Food Freezer with Frozen Juice Can Holder. e@ Choice of white, pastel yellow or green outside finish with matching porcelain interior. @ And just look at this PANTRY DOOR! You can depend on Frigideire’s famous Meter-Miser Sealed Units even in the hottest weather for economical trouble-free service. ME-407330 CONSUMERS POWER se 181% / groups, I might get customers for, “By the time the big day came, my service. Sa eee Oe oe ’ say I have quite a successful small = soe tee ee years, It was fun, and at the ah aah lee eee contacts, of the feeling of being busy, use- “Honestly, I was the only one I ful and reaily alive, know at our company who almost; “I'm 67 years old now, and the looked forward to retirement some | doctor says I have a lot of time ahead For your smart little scholar, this smart little dress. There's style aplenty in that wing collar, . i i EE [ i ity i of Late 20's Siren Look oman F:¢ aces: Reinet 3 With Pleasure, Rath Back Again Include Fox Muffs and Slinky Satins PARIS (INS)—The flossy look of 1929 sirens will be high-style in the fall of 1954. for this each Send Pon- doesn’t sleep. He can’t let you know that he’s tired because he isn't aware of it himself. So watch for the signs of irritability and _ restless- . | fatigue: It's the COOL FAD! These -Crazy Mixed-Up Keds! Every panel of the shoes are a different color . even the eyelets don't match . . . and the shoes right and left are mixed-up, too! Come in for GROWING STA COMPANY Just Arrived! SHOES Juvenile Bootery—28 E. Lawrence St. . and also at | Family Shoe Store—928 W. Huron St. is and boys ots ta’ Teen's $30 $ 450 PP'S New Heim Revivals | ” : Ss * | knew ,him at college, of the opinion that it would be wrong to give a shower since she cannot be present; and others have advised mie to have the shower Please help me out in my dilemma as I do not wish to be criticized.” ANSWER: Yes, you could give her a “shower by mail” - collect all the presents, wrap them up in one large package and send them to her. I think it would be even more appreciated than if were home, Dear Mrs. Post: Our new min- ister will arrive next week and | we would like to know how he should be spoken to. (1) Shall we | erend, or as Mister? (2) Several members of the congregration knew him well in college. May they call him by his | given name when meeting him so- | cially? ANSWER: (1) If he has a doc- tor of divinity degree, he is called Doctor. Otherwise, he is usually called Mister. (2) When in public, no; but) alone or within the group that | # . you could | call him by his given name. | Dear Mrs. Post: I would like your opinion as to the good taste | of young women appearing in | public with their hair up in pin | curls, even when covered with a scart. ——— _ — and send the baby things to her. | Essence Foams Bath Relax in a scented bath high with bubbles. Foam bath essence softens the water in the same manner as bath salts, imparts a wealth of fragrance as expensive One sees this so often today, and j.1n oils do, and it has the psycho- | Floating Fragrance Make a tiny scented sachet and | attach it to your bobby pin. A waft perfume wherever you go. | sical lift of a bubble bath. Answer Te Previews Pessle CIORAERLICA SS INN] tS) = CIGIES Gal ia iL iA!' Ole! VUICILIOIL MISSI (SRST iMG ie ie iy | eit lt Ir iOiRis. AIGIAT £. IOIGIN: § IRI: iB) Pl RIA ies 1S SINiATT ie 'Sivitiv iis feel Als leio. slelolAINis| [TAP lelimis| weien’ fe awed temen x fashion furs, or liad red or white-dyed rabbit fur lin- A leader ina newly created line of school fastens ‘the tab voller which is — in ings in sporty wool —_ ss dresses for the kindergarten set is this full-| plaid, and a deep hem is easily adjusted to o — ™ | skirted style in plaid and plain broadcloth | the needs of a fast-growing lass. One white lamb coat was worn | with grownup fabric belt. A fetching tassel | over a red satin sheath dress, for a tentinghy abby vindt. Mail Stork Gifts to Her Other striking fur details in- flat fox hats miaed wares x mute. |ADSentee Guest of Honor 1985 . silverfox slung suit and dress ’ sang over wait and drow |Would Appreciate Party collars on jackets. By EMILY POST Heim’s hats were shaped to; A reader asks: “Would it be in my opinion it looks very sloppy clutch the head during the day-| proper for me to give a stork and shows an “I-don't-care-what- om, of oe ot shower for a dear friend of mine | | people-think” attitude. Shouldn't | ce tote aoe large and fluffy— ad who is now living several hundred | the hair be combed and fixed be-| —— mites trom hare. Her hanbend was| tore sopening tn ratlie? iy, sever: months ago, | j but prior to that she lived in thi : Stop Baby Fatigue city and all of her relatives snd | = With Restful Naps friends are living here. ‘Some are 12 Individual 13 Get yourself 14 Advice | 18 Correlative of she | neither 16 Peninsula in Asia ‘two words: | 18 Showed contem 20 Worship 21 Burmese demon 286 Bewildered 77 ~— of 30 Pad . 32 Woman counselor M Stops | 35 Mildness 36 Distant (prefix) 37 Poles 39 Pemale saints (ab.) 40 Smoking device parts 45 Shiny fabrics sening 1 i Ordnance (ab) 53 Gaelic 54 Educationa! . roup fab) 55 Employer 56 Asterisk Republic (ab) a drive-it- 2 Yi TA Yh 3} Recurring yearly 4 Map § Prench river 6 Self-respects 7 Ocean & Newly -wed woman $ Soft fabric 10 Scent Sine =e Il @xisted 17 Operate 19 Comforts 23 Staggers 40 Apostle - 24 Diplomacy 42 Porbidden 35 Sword used in fencing 26 Fable teller 27 Eastern Africans 28 Small portion 29 Speaks 31 Shade of red 47 Negative vote 48 Wound covering $0 Middle (prefix) BASIC. SERVICE (This store open Thurs., Fri., Set. evenings to 9) 5281 Dixie Highway 16-piece Starter Set... only $1095 FOR 4 open stock So Pretty...So Practical ... Sain O'Shanter For that gay touch ... ality cables” plaid. Vernon’s TAM O'SHANTER softly blends stripes of rust, char- treuse and green...so “right” in any setting. conversation piece. Vernonware is guaranteed for 25 years against crazing or crack- ling. The lovely TAM O'SHANTER ~ pattern is hand-painted under the glaze... will noe fade, mar or wath off, in dishwasher or with years of use. DIxrE POTTERY (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10.4. M. to 9. P.M. VERNON’S for “person- ..-nothing equals -.makes your table a Phone OR 3-1894 i PS aa a! ee SS ae a a 4 -.85 > hour wheat was % to 15% cents H ‘Tyert.ts bu. Cauliflower. No. 1, 2.50- bic hee & er THE : PONTIAC PRESS, «WEDNESDAY, avGust 11, 1084 Prices backed 3.00-3.50 bu. Beets, fancy, 1.00 doz. behs: away as trading | xe 1. .65-.78 doz behs: beets, No. 1, however, with some | topped. 1 profit-taking in evidence the | b2 bushel; No. 1. 125-175 bushel. Cab- on | tee No. 1 1.25-175 bushel. cabbage, | red, No 1, 128-150 bu; cabbage, : . 3.00 doz. Celery, No. 1, 3.50-4.00 crate: higher, September $2.09%; corn | ce No. 1 4-135 doz. Corn, sweet, to 1%. up, September $1.134%. Soy- | 3.00 %-bu: cegplant bea beans were 64% to 7% cents higher, September $2.99, and lard was 18/259 pk. Onions, green, No }. ate post to 25 cents a hundred pounds bet-| chs Onions, dry, No. 1. 2.00-2.50 80-10 | tops or dropped over to the ter, September $15.60. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN eee (AP) 2 Dee grain: Midwest Leads in Construction Confracts in First Five Months of ‘54 Were Up 75 Per Cent The bank said awards for mod- ernization and construction of stores and restaurants scored the - gain. It is now nearly | $4 0-4 75: Washington long whites $4.35- sharpest 2% times its early 1953 volume. Besides leading the nation in commercial building, the Midwest DETRO! also is ahead—in_residential,_im- {7 aprin dustrial and public construction cinnati. Chees-CHEESBROUGH joined Pontiac in 1939 and assist passengers North Central last month, 1,911 more than in June and an in- crease of 27 per cent over July a year ago, reports H. N. Carr, president. OWOSSO (#) — The Owosso Union School District Board of Education was informed Tuesday intendent, that a half million dollar building expansion program will be necessary in the next two : 5 No. 1, 3.00-3.2%5 bu: cucumbers, -5.00 bu; cucumbers, No. 1, ‘1.80 dos behs. Okra, No. 1, bag. Onions, sets. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 Parsley, curly, No. 1, 70-80 dos ‘che. Parsley root, No. 1, 75-90 doz. Peas, No. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No. 1. bu. Potatoes, new, No. 1, 1.70-2.00 bag Potatoes, new, No. 1, 3.40-3.80 100-Ib bag. 1, 50-758 doz bchs; radishes, white, fancy, fancy, 125-150 pk kskt; squash. summer, No. }, 75-150 “g-bu; fancy, 1.25-1.50 bu: 14-Ib bskt; tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, 150 14-Ib bakt: tomatoes, outdoor, No. 1, ao, a Turnip, No. . 1 jon urnip, topped, No. 1, 150-1 75 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- bage, No. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu. Endive, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu: endive bleached, No. 1, 2.60- escarole, bleached, No. 1. 2.50-3.00 bu. Lettuce, butter, No 1. 2.00-2 bu; let- tuce, head, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 3 crate, lettuce, head, No. 1. 1.00-1.50 bu; — leuaf, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu. Romaine, 1, 100-133 bu’ Greens: Pa No. 1, 85-1.00 bu. Col- lard, No, 1, 1.00- YS 1. 138- h, No 1.50-2.25 bu! Swiss chard. 1.00- 13s bu. Turnip, No. 1, 1.00-1 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP)— s. fob Detroit, eases included. federal-state grades Whites—Grade A. jumbo 57-65, wtd ave 50%; large 50-54. wtd avg 52%; medium 40-44, wtd avg 43: small 30-31, wtd ave 30%; grede B, large 44-46, wtd avg 44% peewees ons. Browns—Grade A. A. jembo 58. large 50- FE wid ove $i: m 40-42. wid ave 41%; onek 31; i race = large 43, grade. C. large 28 Checks 21- bs wie we 21%. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ceipts 754.908; wholesale buying prices | unchanged; 93 score AA 56.75: 82 A 565; oS oem: 88 C 52.5: cars 90 B 5475: a Eggs firm: recetpts 6.223: wholesale buying unchanged; U 8. large .5-41; 8S mediums M4: U. 8 stand- ards 30: current receipts 26; dirties 21.5; checks 20 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO AP—Potatoes: Arrivals 219: on track 275; total us ba Bandas for Priday 404, Satur mday 11; sup light de and good; market slightly stronger; California long whites 4.75; Idaho Oregon long whites $4 40- Round Reds $4 00-420, Russets $4.50, Nebraska Warbas $1 15-75. boo 10 a a hens “a-22: light ty 16-17, 14; caponettes 30-325; young hens tur- keys 32-33 Livestock DETROIT Lives market Hogs salable 300. No early sales, ask- her strong: other cattle mostly steady but slow; few good to low choice fed steers and prime eligible to sell upwards. very and peo gen cows 10.50-12.00 latter | price readily; canners and cutters mostly around | 425 Ib Stock calves 70.00" early recef feosty lower grades: mar- ket not fully established: few sales about steady: late Tuesday. bulk choice vealers 22.00-26.00; high choice and prime indi- viduals 27.00-29.00. with few up to 31.00 Tuesda lambs 21.00-23 00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO — AP—Salable hogs 4.500 @ctive; butchers and sows unevenly steady to 2 h oer: choice 180-270 Ib butchers 22.75- several loads end lots 190-230 Ib 94 00: some 160-175 Ib 20 50-22.50; 280-300 Ib 22.00-2275; a few 310-375 Ib 19.25-21.50; choice 330-400 Li) sows 17.50-19.75; with lighter weights oe.ce-ae 00; large lots 425-600 Ib 15 00- steers moderately active; steady to 25 higher; high choice and me 24.25- 25.50; bulk choice seoare 23.00-24.00; most loads high and dnote" and prime red 900 Ib hetfers 23.25-25.00; most good t high choice heifers 18.50-23.00; utility years if enrollment continues to|and commercial cows 10.00-12.50; can- swell. A million dollar expansion program was completed only four years ago. Wanderer is Identified STANTON (?—Montcalm County sheriff's men turned up with a possible amnesia victim Toesday. They found a man walking along _ the read near Six Lakes who couldn't provide his identity. He was later identified as R. E. Phil- lips, a Grand Rapids rental library. aperater missing since Aug. 5 |Mers and cutters 8.00-10.00; utility and commercial bulls 12 ered good hooey beef bulls down to 10 good nd choice vealers 17.00-20.00; ul and oon mercial 12.00-16.50 Salable sheep 800; general trade on all slaughter classes steady with late lest 18 00-20.50; cull to low good grades 12.00- 1760; cull to mostly good slalughter ewes $3 50-400. Car Sales Drop in July DETROIT (#)—Ward’s Automo- tive Reports said today domestic new car sales in July dropped 20 per cent—below the 47-month high | mark set in June. | " Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 16 Pontiac State Bank Bus The Safest Way to PROTECT Ph. FE 2-8357 26-1.75 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 doz. Cucumbers, dill px. Kohirabi, No. 1, 1 a8 bu Leeks, j 1.00-1.75 pk; peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.00- Radishes, red. fancy, 1.00 doz behs: No. 1.00 doz behs; No. 1, 60-75 doz behs. Rhu- barb, outdoor, No. 1, 66-75 dos behs. Squash acorn No. 1. 2.25-2.75 bu; squash, butternut, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 bu; squash, Italian, No. 1, 1.00-150 %-bu: squash, hubbard, No. 1, 3.00 bu; squash, Italian, squash, summer, fancy, 1.25-1.50 pk bas- | ket. Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, }60-2.00 250 bu. Escarole, No. 1, i 00-1.28 bu; | CHICAGO ‘AP)—Butter steady, re- | ® TROIT POUL TT (AP)—Prices paid per pound Detroit fee No. 1 eeality live poul- | Cont Baek heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 fey gy Cont Ot! Barred . Caponettes (4-6 Ys) 34-37: cockitnes oy Turkeys, Young heavy type hens | Crue 8t! prices hanged lower: | Eagle wy hens 17-22. light hens “s-t0: try. ers and brotlers 24-30; old rootsers 13 .5- | TOCK DETROIT ‘AP)—The Detroit livestock | and yearlings 19.00-23.00; high choice | Gen Refrac scarce; some utility and commercial | Gen Tel | grassers 12.00-16.00; early sales utility | eae on me ligh: tweight canners 8.50 | down: part load good and choice Calves salable 100. Very small supply Sheep salable 175. No early sales. Late y. good and choice native spring Homestk 7.50. j Sélable cattle 20.000: calves 400 average good to low 00-22.75: a few | week; good to prime native spring jambs | | Mart aS but Slows Up NEW YORK, ® — The stock market advanced vigorously today but lost some of its pep in the early afternoon. The drive ahead put prices up between 1 and 3 points at the best. There were few minus signs .. at first, but they gradually ap- peared and usually were small, The rush to buy came on the heels of yesterday's strength, and there was a flood of overnight orders when the opening bell sounded. The tape was late for a brief time in the first half hour. The general pace was in the neigh- borhood of three million shares for the entire day. Aircrafts were favored at first with many large blocks changing soon developed, and mos; air- | crafts backed down from their losing side. Steels were favored and held to most railroads, motors, coppers, oils, movie issues, chemicals, rub- bers, and utilities together with a long list of individual issues. New York Stocks Adams Ex ,... 72 Johns Man .. 1773 | Admiral ..... 43 Jones & L... 265 | Air Reduc . 3 Kelsey Hay .. 226 Alleg L Stl 376 Kennecott . 47 Allied Ch . 44 Kimb Clk . 12) Allis Chal ,.. 62 resge sees 304) Alum Ltd 71 Lehn & F o. 173 |} Alum Am 874 LOFP Glass . rt m Airlin ... 145 Lib McN&L... 114 | Am Can ...,. 4.7 S28 |Am Cyan... 823 Lockh Aire ... 434 lam Gas &El 37 Loew's 17 Am Loco . 173) Lone 8 Cem “6 Am M@&Fdy .. 265 Lorillard ..... 23 Am Motors .. 105 Mack Trk . 21 Am N Gas ... 502 Marsh Field .. 30.5 Am Rad - 195 Martin Gl .2 Am Seating . 314 May D Str . at Am Smelt . 312 Mead Cp ..... 394 Am Tel&Tel 172. Mid Con Pet., 85.4 Am Tob -. 574 Mid Stl Pa ... 31.6 Am Woolen . 223 Mon: Ch ... 04) aane te . oh ewe “are . bir .* joter Pd Ansc W&C .. 514 Motor Wheel.. 25 | Armen me oe ea .. 4a Armour & Co 104 lAsed Dry G 254 murray Gh 2. 333 Atchison ....1142 wat Bise «a | AU Atte i gs Nat Cash R .. O64 ve see | Bald Lime... 96 Net Dairy... 93 Belt bon 2. ars Mot Orme 386 Beech Nut .. 4 Wat Steel... 52.3 Bendix Av 87.3 . . Nat Thee . 64 | Be neuet ISIS NY air Bre... 205 Beth Steel .. 785 | NY Cent . 21.4 | Boeing Air .. 66.2 Nie M Pw . U5 Bohn Alum .. 196 Nort & West.. 426 | Bond 8trs . 47 . No Am Avy .... @ Borden . 1a Nor Pac 562 | Borg Warn .. 87.6 or Ste Pw. 188 Briggs Mf ~~» posed oo on run Balke |. 174 wst Airlin .. ll Budd Co ... 136 oul 28 Burroughs ... 214 Oliver Cp 13.1 le is ¥ - 6 alum & H os Campb Wy .. % Owens Il Gi , 892 |Can Dry ..... 126 Packard . 3 Cdn Pac .. 2962 Pan AW Air. 14 7 | Capital Air! , 112 Paoh EPL .... 77 Carrier Cp .. 556 Param Pict 34.7 | Case JI ... 163 Parke Da 32.7 Cater Trac .. 63 Penney JC ... 86 Celanese 206 Pa RR . 167 Cen I) Ps 23.3 Pepsi Cola... 144 Ches & Oh 366 Phelps D 415 Chi & NW .. 12 FRico .. -se 35.5 Chrysler 5a.7 Philip Mor 34.2 Cities Sve 95.) Phil t -. 621 Clark Equip 49 Pilisby Millis... 45.6 Climax Mo S486 Pit:«~wPlate Gi... 504 | Chuett Pea 1.3 Proct & G ] Coca Cola 118.2 Pullman ...... 56.5 |Colg Palm $1 Pure OW...... 617 Col Gas ...., 14 «Radio Cp - 3 |Con Edis 463 Rem Rand..,.. 21.3 Con GE ... 306 Reo Motors 26.7 Consum Pw .. 481 Repub Stl 50.7 | a *) Reyn Met . 946 ‘Cont Can . 7%6 Rey Tod B. 36.7 | Cont Mot . 104 Rock Spg 20.6 Sy ot aime: Cc r Rnd .3 98 St Jos coe Corn pant: ate o oa - 30.7 ... 27.5 Seovill M 2 Curtiss Wr .. 13 Seab AL RR... 626 ... M Bears Roeb.... 68.2 Dis Cc " 32.2 Shell Ot) . 417 Doug Aire 90 immons 35.3 | Dow Chem 41 Sinclair OO... 424 |} Du Pont 135.6 Socomy Vac... 42.4 aie Pw... 22.6 Sou - 465 | East Air L 283 Sou R - $12 | East Kod 602 Sparks W...,, 417 | El Aute L 35.6 Sperry 7T16 | & Mus In 27 Std Brand 3135 Emer Rad 12.7 Std Of) Ind... 04 End John 28.1 Std Ot) NJ - 88 Erie RR ..... 175 Std Otl Ob 39.3 Ex-Cell-O 741 Stevens JP.... 26.3 | Firestone 804 Stew War..,, 22 Preept 8ul . Studebaker ~1TT Prueh Tra 291 Sun Oil. .. Tae Gen Bak 95 Swift & Co 403 Gen @lec 46060 Co Sylv El Pa... 374 Gen Fads _ 766 Texas Co..... 722 Gen Mills 692 Tex G Bul... 104 Gen Motors... 80.4 mp Pd 83 Gen Ry Big... 33.6 Timk R Bear.. 46 25 gree lll . be Gen Shoe .... Ss Twent C Pox., 2 . . nder Gen Tire ...., Jag UB Carbide... 81 cee ee 44 Unit Air Lin.. 28. Gasaeaee "Il 994 Unit Aire “ osone 702 United Cp . 5 Grah y Paige oat Unit Fruit 1 Gt No Ry .... 322 UB Qes Im.... ve | Gt West & ... 196 Os Rud ** 38 | Greyhound ... 125 US Smelt " ES On . 5 Steel. 54 ayes wren 4 teel 155 Noland 182 U8 a i | Hooker El .... 80> Welgnesa er) | Houd Her . .. 147 warn B Pic... 18 Thi Cent . SOT Ww Va Pul . Iniand S#! .... 644 West Un 1.. 53 \Inspir Cop .. 31.6 Westg A Bk... 24 | Interlak Ir ... 154 Westg El.. 6 | Int Harv ,,... 32.1 White Mot 35 Int Nick ..... 443 Wilson & Co 9 Int Paper Tl = Woolworth “4 | Int Tel & Tel 224 Yale & Tow 45 | Is} Crk Coal.. 162 Yngst Sh & T 61 Jacobs ....... 7 nith Rad 73 STOCK AVERAGES clated Press. » 6 Indust Rails vu Stocks Prev day .. 178.1 983 G44 1323 Week ago ...... 1818 999 $s 3 1342 Month ago 1763 98.0 624 1306 Year ago ..,... 141.7 868 542 1085 1984 high ,,.... 182.0 1002 646 1344 1954 low wee 143.9 T78 554 1080 1953 high 1518 93.6 568 1163 1953 low 32 735 S05 O95 DETROIT STOCKS (Mernblewer & Weeks) Figeres after decimal peints are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* .... 44° 615 D. & C. Navigation* ,, 132 #44 Geerity-Michigan® .... a4 3 Kingston Products* .., 23 3 | TOW vcccee ee 2.6 27 Midwest Abrasive* 6.7 63 (Rudy Mfg* ............44 44 44 Wayne Screw 13 14 . *No sale; bid and ‘asked. | FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange | | rates tas follow (Great Britain in dollars, | others in cents): Canadiain dollar in New York = | market 3% per cent premium or 103.1 ; U8 cents unchan | Burope: Great Britain (pound) $2.81 | | 9/16, off 1/16 o fa cent; Great Britain | |.30 day futures 2.81 0/16, off 1/16 of a) 2.81 9/16, off 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 990 day futures 281%, off 1/16 lof a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00, un- changed; France (franc) 28% of a cent, unchanged; Germany (West) (Deutsc mark) has, unchan, ed; Holland ‘guil- der) 26.42, une’ ; Italy (tre) .16% of a cent, une ed; Portagal (escudo) 3.50, unchanged: weden (krona) 19.34, unchanged; witzeriand (france) -¢ ' 23.33. wionanged: Denmark (krone) 14. unchanged. 195: No. R416738 Delux 88 fordor. Gale to be held 1:30 | a —_ 1 at rmingham, Aug. 11, 12, "4 1948 Pon 3301 4- their advantage. Also higher were al's 222nd District, Harold M. Furlong and Sec. W. Walter Smith. Says Tubeless Tire to Be '55 Standard Governor of Rotary Internation- prospects for the Pontiac Rotary . , Club with President Dr. Harold | baker's 11,000 workers voting. (Pay Cut Vote Cast Tomorrow Chance to Help Pull Studebaker Out of Red SOUTH BEND, Ind. @ — CIO United Auto Workers get a chance Petitions for a second vote came from union members after a company notice that its wages and working agreement with UAW would be canceled in 60 days. Top UAW officials had pro- posed a 20 per cent pay cut in Dorr of Ann Arbor, will address the hope that lower labor costs Pontiac club members at: their| might mean lower prices and meeting Thursday. A professor of| bigger sales of Studebaker’s auto- politieal science at University of! mobiles. Michigan, Dorr is president of the The vote last Thursday night was Ann Arbor club. While here, he will discuss future plans and|*nounced as 32 against the pay cut, with less than half of Stude- Estimates of the attendance at that meeting ranged from 5,000 down to 3,200. Louis J. Horvath, president of the Studebaker local said the union’s 20-man executive board agreed unanimously yesterday to DETROIT (UP) —All new cars| call for another vote of the rank- rolling off the assembly line will| and-file members. He said each be equipped with tubeless tires by of six petitions carried 75 to 100 sometime next year, Goodyear| sames of members asking of a | today. Rubber Co. spokesmen predicted reconsideration. The meeting is called for 1 p.m. And one of the spokesmen fur-| (EST) on a high school football ther predicted that the day is ap- | field. proaching when the tires on new In issusing the 60-day contract cars will last for the lifetime of a | termination notice Saturday, Stude- car, eliminating the old problem | baker reported a loss of $8,405,000 | of replacements. | “It’s hard to tell how soon, But we're catching up,” he said. The predictions came as Good- year unveiled its tubeless tire, | the first on the market without a heavy liner acting as an inner tube. The new tire has especially treated cords which themselves act as the “inner tube” to hoid the compressed air. During a news conference, spokesmen for the company flatly ve esis s eee ewes we we @6e" G2uWwshw- NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- | aa ‘cent; Great Briain 60 day futures | predicted all cars would have tube- less tires as standard equipment sometime during the 1955 model | year. First Woman Constable Appointed After Search WEST GREENWICH, R. I. } | Mrs. Jewell McCrudden became | | ay town’s first lady constable to- 18, of Livonia was sentenced to a day—because of a recent dispute | between two women in a cafe. duties when needed. Dr. Foster Dies at 59 DETROIT (#)—Dr. Linus J. University’s School of Medicine. Police Chief James . Albro said | ; in the first half of this year. It said jt couldn't continue to operate unless wages become ‘‘competi- tive.” News in Brief Harold ©. Taylor, 25, of Detroit, paid a $50 fine and $5 costs Tues- day after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor before Milford Township Justice Bartlett Smith. Clarence Prince, 51, of Holly, leaded innocent to a driving under the influence of liquor charge Tues- day before Holly Township Justice Aubrey Butler. Prince was ordered to appear for trial Aug. 28 after posting a $100 bond. Pleading guilty to reckless driv- | ing and driving without an opera- tor’s license, David Hermandes, | total of 105 days in Oakland Coun- didn’t find a knife, but gained a| Burglars took a jewel box constable's job to carry out similar | containing a $10 bill and two sets Foster, 59-year-old Detroit neuro- psychiatrist, died Tuesday in a ny ee Sree. Detroit hospital. He had retired; If three years ago after 25 years as | bail. a member of the faculty of Wayne; Diamend Rings, 20% Pontiac City Affairs lof James K residents. “speedway” if paved. City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn said James K was an important artery in the city’s traffic scheme and should be paved, to give the matter careful study. | 1) was absent from the meeting. Plane Crash Victims Reported Improving the street would be turned into a A was sioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley (District from Lloyd H. Smith Sr., James K Project OKed Despite Owners Protests. Pontiac City. Commission last In other action Willman was night decided to proceed with con-| instructed to contact the Public struction of curb, gutter and drain-| Housing Administration on age on James K from Voorheis| ble ways for the city to provide to the city limits over the protests) quarters for families facing evic- Residents said installation of| tal Beach federal wartime hous- curb would be followed by paving| ing projects here, next summer. They expressed fear Public hearings were set for Aug. 17 on special assessment rolls for construction of: Laurel, Laurel from Second to Third from Sosiya to Highwood. to. City Manager Walter K. Willman | Smith from Josephine to James K. said he thought the problem was one of policing after the street the City Plan Commission for was paved, Commissioners agreed | zoning to R-3 of the north side . Wilson everywhere and said they planned | Bagley. ‘ Action A resolution was passed setting on a request from Max A. . --a public hearing on the Special) jn, that approval be given trans- assessment roll for the planned) 9, . Workers Have Second- at irlied ° 5 “0G tia, Woob- ward Wakefield, 9903 ~ Pontiac Lake Rd., White 064 W. Huron. Be' ween of 0 am. p.m. WATCHMAKER Nn ed Complete department in established ned demetry In Memoriam wacotM “AND SEWING MACHINE salesmen wanted. H. ‘est com- mission paid. No experience nec- Phone FE 2-01 ~ Help Wanted Female 7 Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor E_ 20378 BOX REPLIES EXPERIENCED — A ator The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, ply Box. 7%, Pontiac | Press, EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS. “PaRt i ? e - ”“ lye 3 5 e. ary expected. References INCREASE YOUR income holding dress & lingerie _ parties in spare | time. OR 3-7148. mora. Perm position. ve INSURANCE ° CLERK for Folks in a Stew. If everyday problems keep you in a stew, Classified Ads are recipe sure to agree with you. Say you're trying to find a buyer for something. furniture, whatever. All you do is dial FE 2-8181 for an ed-writer, and your buyer's Practically on the way! north of ware ner Call Miss Wachtler, Trinity Combined sewer tm Second from Ivy te to Third and Curb, eS eee, and related ~ SALESLADIES — _ Saginaw, SALESGIRLS OFFICE GIRLS Curb, ter and drainage construction w. ins from Baldwin to Stanley K to Smith. Would secept high PF 8-0004. “YOUNG LADY — Saving: 78 Lewrence . WHTE WoMAY TO TRE? Hors children po laundry. all, Only @ yre of exp. Bry _1-0274_ ~ CARPENTE opel PE aai0. CEMENT WORK basement floors, pte st SUSTRIOUS, RELIABLE YOUNG "MAN DESIRES ;erEaD? work on farm E 246% _Wotk wed. Female il Be SITTING, DAY. EVE. OB ® iddjeaged 4 ee. Good ref- GoLoRED GIRL 26 WANTS WORE _by py day or week. FE 2-7523. EXPERIENCED LADY WITH REF: ne wants dav work. _&%, GIRL 15, WISHES BABY SITTING, E +7464. GIRL 15. WANTS BABYSITTING. Vicinity of Eliz, Lk. Estates. FE GIRL DESIRES BABY SITTING, OR 3-0189 TRONINOS, “65. BU. FE +5653 OR SHORT ORDER COOK. I. need. day shift, day work. re _by hour FE z WIL. CARE FOR CONVALES- WILT, CARE Pore in my home. ASHI _ and deliver E+ 1 WOMAN WITH CHILD 4% WANTS housework or child care. More for home than wages. Ca) FE 17-8873, DESIRES LIGHT work, One or two. FE 2-1903 Building Service 12 A. OATMAN. SPECIALIZING IN ent work-of all kinds. Also cem: . block = . OR 30496 eves. modeling * modernizing service, Attic rooms recreation rooms, ~ A-l Carpenter Remodeling of al' kinds, addi- wo Pata terms References bet EM 3-2911 BRICK. BLOCK STONE AND ' fireplaces a jaity. FE §-6975. work R Pe 61677 of FE + _. RICK. STONE AND_CE- Alterstior: custom OR 32570. G)aPENTER WORK, ALTERA- custom OLive + ment wort. oe, : ana ph Alenia free estimetes. - Rarmond Commins re 40288 COMPLETF -en tg an : eM eg MR ST ‘ ! ’ ‘ f . i F i i i t rE £ ne $ [3 8 § 9 3 3 i : f 7 rie : li a | i ui t HAPPINESS ort t $18, gown PRICED TO SELL’ NOW. IT’S NEAT AND TIDY A WATERFORD Attractive 4 room and bath 2 bedroom one sereens, fully insulated, tm 1950 with prtrieate on Lotus $1973 down CALL US NORTH 18 MILES You'll love the environment of this new 4 room, Ts and v a — new furnace 5 Acres good soil. Offered. at $7,250, $1,800 down. YOUR CHANCE. To Buy — To Sell — To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Lake Land Realty Co. $24 Pontiac Trai! Waiied Lake we RE? ih be proud “by Dick Turner y i i i fl H 5 i - STAR CORT M, IMBLER bi Ae a rod cae 40624 i; E & F 3 z : z Fa tte! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! We w alr i . © tag © & Pet On, Cape. 1986 by WEA Bervion, tre. s 3 t shave you anyway!” For Sale Houses 43 neatest and cleanest OFPPICE OPEN 9-8 FE 4-2533 I1GHT UP Folks, and let ur show you the little 3 IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE 9 FAMILY INCOME est side building room home that we have had to offer in a long time. Pcl! price is only $3,750 witha low down payment. Tonight & Every Nite STOUT'S BEST BUYS A. JOHNSTON, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. BRICK BUN Near Birmingham ing room with fireplace Excellent leges. REALTOR After 6 p.m. Cal! FE KNUDSEN ite MtraheRt S| REMODELED wanted equity im smal) balance. FE 44210. STIRLING ket. JOSEPH F. REISZ 53%. W. Huren st SYLVAN VILLAGE Pleasant liveable 5 room home, LAKE offerea at bargain price. $2,000. WARD E. PATRIDGE, FARMHOUSE OR, FE2-8316 Huron 8. Open Eve. 7 to 8 Newer brick ranch. Large li 3 e¢ bedrooms, L, den, screened porch, Basement at- tached 2 car garage. Lot 665x165 ond ition Elizabeth Lake Estates Extra landscaped jot with this lovely ranch type home. rooms on Ist floor w rooms up Pin’ recreation room. A tachee 2 car garage. Lake privi- RANCH TYPE HOME bedroom i ROY O'’NEIL, Realtor oe ul WM. H. KNUDSEN ii ES 3 iz i Hil $10 Pontier State Bank Bidg Ottice PR 44616, Be. 33750, $1308 | i i g sREEE ; Car garage. $7950 with $3000 down. 2-4858 Humphries scme up Excellent basement. gas heat ete $71,900, FHA. terms available Shown by appotn.ment ™m Humphries Maceday Lake white frame bun- galow—across road from private Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 OR Teleeragh, .Opre Ereuines @ ROOM HOUSE WITH 2? LOTS. by owner. A very good buy at 000 with terms. ios Cherry- wn, FE 40164. a 3 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, 2 ear garage with breezeway Our equity $1,500. FE 4-6020. Huntoon Lake $450 Down brick face. Very atractive home in good location. Priced for quick sale at $5,450. Maceday Lake 9395 Down room bungalow complete on exterior only. Price includes well and septic tank. F. C. Wood Co. . REALTOR Cor. of Williams Lake Rd. & M-59 OR_}-1235 Office Open 9-7 HOUSES OF ALL KINDS AND incomes. P. W. DINNAN AND SON 6; W. HURON HAYDEN $550. down, 2? bedrorm in Elizabeth Lane Extates = 3700, down. 4 rooms & bath, Extra addition partly . Lake Privileges Ful. price $3500 9800. down. 2 bedroom modern on Kites inne immediate. New G. I. Homies. » bedroom brick. 10 per cent down. Near Fisher Body. 5 room modern, basement, garage. Full price 96.950. Terms. $1500 down. 5 room modern. East side near public and Catholic a down. 2 —_—. modern Vacant. $2950. a Sev desirable LeBaron s off Jos Rad. Call for Home & 8 4 = 6 cenient Dlock bidg. 4 room ment. Bath, oil Knob Road in heart of new sub- HAYDEN ed ( KE ESTABLISHED 1916 RECONDITIONED. Farm h $8,960, $1,950 down AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA rm. home, full bath 4 rm Part basement. 5 |. some- muck Chicken coop. $7 Trout stream in rear. bidg. site. $4,500, terms. Evenings 7 8 | ; 3 agp, A water, cone coteel, i 2 r : f uf i id E 44 = i is F 3 1 Fy i 14 r H rf 3 . i FA] i i z Hy fy f 3 F modern kitchen, quick posses- stor, On M-47 Hwy. near Holly. B i NEW—CANAL FRONT $1600 DOWN si if | and ut MARBLE Realtor 6261 ANDERSO VILLE RD. MODER . basement. 2 car garage. FE 2-5T89 FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence * ‘FE 5-6105 TO BUY. TO - Open PARTRIDGE 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO Next to Consumers Power SEE. WEST SIDE BRICK — ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. .IN bd Metamora, call at 134 Pirst ‘st., r 5. e Donelson Park rooms and 1‘: baths. Park and iake privileges 5% rooms and tile bath— 5 miles north of city. frame bungalow — cus $5,000 down. storms and screens. $9,500, terms. 670 W. Huron St. If no answer, ph. FE ; tih 8 LAKE ORION D. M. TAYLOR best terrace we have ever KINZLER aste room 12x16 New Timken of] furnace in the full base- tomatic gas water ov can't beat this one for economy. it New brick long and low ranch hone with attached 2 car garage. 5 extra size 1. ° INDIAN VILLAGE - 14x24 Full basement with gas heat. ture windows. corner fire- 2 60 place. Thermador range un- its and leather kitchen seats. home, located on well land- scaped corner lot with 1',- car garage. Family size din- ned: M. Stout ,Realtor . 1 Vy .. v1 . N. Gesteny St. Bungalow—2/4 Acres _ CUCKLER REALTY ome Ere. basemegt with a’ 26 ON. Sagas FE 44001 Eves. 7410 FE $8312 This Week’s Specials Home & Garden ed. Well loca about TERRACE FOR SALE. E. BLVD. $5,400 cash-to mortgage at 4 per cent. FE 23-7173 TRIPP Lakefront Buy Excellen. beach — ideal for children — good a 3 bed log home Cozy living room with log- e. Spac sun room kitchen and din- ette, tile bath, practical utility room. Oi] heat. fully insulated. Perfect condition. A buy at $11,500 — monthly permeate $55, 4 per cent in- Excellent East Side Location i%e story frame on one of the most desirable streets ted. Full basement, oil heat, fenced yard with shrubs and shade. Priced at $11,250. Terms, Shown by appointment Priced to Sell . a side location, 2 living room, full @ a «rand kitchen with na- tural finish cupboards! 2 bedrooms, cedar storage other plus” fea- tures! A matchless value at $10,800 — don't put it off — call us today Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 OW. Lawrence FE 5-8161 or FE 27-1396 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 ACRE i fruit trees 10 min from Birmin ry $9000 sell equity MI AUGUST 11, 1954. _/ ates = | Giroux & Hicks FBR pee fate rae | OF | elit a7] ef ’ i si @ i Hf Ec i if Lake & Water Frontage oer Drayton Plame. As low as HOLMES-BAR1 RAM 4992 Dixte Highway OR _ age. Reasonable. Mire 200i, LONG LAK 55 feet of frontage reak . heater @00 on very easy terms. 560’ RIVER FRONTAGE 1 miles from Popties eared fess The 2 level * e has & 24524 earpeted living room yith fire e 3 large vedrodias. it bath. mn —. the full basem as Timken aw conditioned rnace, com fimished recreation room with bar. extra bath 2 car garage wita overhead doors. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor bile Siren Eve un be — ORION, SMALL YEAR teund boats. fromt- 90 ft. frontace on Commerce Lake ~ em etivision tee ee \¥ erg a pe . $1000 down, Levi _FE 42072. ~ ORCHARD LAKE Village 3-4 bedrooms. 2-24 baths, rumpus room. 2 car heated garege. £85 heat, wooded ‘lot. ved road, 1 hool. 1 mile to shopping area. ty block to private sandy beach and boat harbot on Cass Lake. Open Saturday & Sunday and weekday evenings Evenings | e- down or will 60337 WEST SUBURBAN galow ‘esturine "tle, beth and gaiow featuring ti ath | this choice lecation Better call - , -EV ; Sad ant ether sdenvable fea,| today. tomorrow may be too) FI OYD KENT, Realtor tures. GI resale to 4 per cent mortgage. Down payment is rea- | sonable ROSELAWWN 8T. ° Exceptionally nce hom and 2 car garage. Best of loca- taxes and insurance 2 Watkins Lake Front The best value ever in a lake front home All white this bedroom family home. vide the perfect setting 20 14 living room, dining room, kitchen with plenty of cup- boards and dining tile bath. recreation base- tom built in 1961. 5 extra size rooms, tiled bath and 4a tached 1% car garage. Par- Huron Riverfront titioned basement lot ie small home) water heater and cabinet Good ric’ ey highway. Full price 63,500 1,000 down | Cedar Island Lake bed Ortonville 132, Reverse charges 4 Bedroom Family Home s16 3008 ke this Excellent west side location. beach. Price $20,000 with RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 7 W Huron Open 9-6 Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-1648 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 4 FAMILY APT. Exterior new new oil automatic Lot €0x200 on paved street, close in. Price $15,000. terms. NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5 rooms, automatic water system, septic tank, immediate $750 down. month, AUBURN HEIGHTS § Room Bungalow Off Joslyn on Westbrook It's so attractive and neat that And will vont it = sight. Has cove cei s, tile bath. simulated ile fcored basement. gas heat and 2 family income, New 3 bedroom ranch type home | with bath and utility room, Close to John Kinzler, Realtor EMBREE & GREGG TERRIFIC LAKEFRONT of this fine lakefront | “BUD” NICHOLIE eve. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange $1,000 DOWN ORION INCOME — $9.- ‘otal for three apartménts. Close to High School Four bedrooms living room, din- basem wit gas heat cnd city wa’ Pull price $9,.0°u with terms. Priced 96800, usseli A. Nott, R baths, new heat, $13,800. Terms. —— furnace and ree: i basement 919 Josiyn a 8 p.m. daily; Sun, ae, ~ oor and he said “sell my house WALTER GREEN RLTR, MY 2-563) 3 ROOM WITH PART BATH NEAR William: Lake, OR 3-6857. Tonite & Every Nite : SYLVAN VILLAGE Ee Ee, Sea Sates * REPRE, BE down WEST SUBURBAN —- RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor Phone PE 3-7103 OR I Tess or Real Estate Exchange EAST SUBURBAN BEDROOM a Hi : ivan_w. HRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 al ff STONE REALTY CO. { sO — — —— — — » | LAKEFRONT LOTS IN BEAU- Go out Orchard Lk. Rd. to Com- mérce Rd, one block west and_ then right to model. ] KINZLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone MI 4-0908 or MI 64811 __ tiful Indianwood Hills [It is sel- dom that a lot ts available in j4w CRAWFORD |” == (AGENCY) Open pves FE _¢1540 tions with fenced in rd and aw siding Be sure to ‘call for | For Sale Resort Prop. 444 further particulars. Irwin & Rosa BEAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin Avenue FE 5-0101 FE 28544 FE 22161 NEAR FISHERS 4 room 2 bedroom modern Full basement Wew i'2 car garage U rooms. Completely modern Fully furnished including TV and refrigerator Full basement. Good garage. Only $6,750. terms. : K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lae Rd FE 44563 ______ Open Eves. )_ Eves Have You Seen Youngs Homes LOW AS $590 Down COMPARE! *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Wifdows *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated 209 Princeton Open 1-6 Come out and compare. Others have and now they are moving in. Russell Young REAL’ TOR 2 W. furon 44525 Spea ves tl 8 bu. 4 Judah lot. *4 acre, nicely wooded. | . Tm } ' * ROOM COTTAGE. 20 ACRES. ;? ood bunting Near Mio and lake | re 32-5724 | For Sale Lots 46 12 eee" A. G. ELLIOTT & SONS Nr Autoren & Rochester Rd. $205 7 to $ Woodward 2-9700. Detroit ~~~ BROWN RD 2°. acre. $25 down Business Lot West Walton, 80 ft. frontage LAKE FRONTAGE $25 DOWN % acre lots, Joslyn Rd. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Sesanias Reet Feta § CHOICE LOTS, 23 ACRE aE, | tween 13 an’ 14 mile E. side of _Telegraph. Call Ellis, MA 66396. Elizabeth Lake Estates 2 building lots 95x150. $900, with $300 down LAKE FRONT LOTS Judah lot 752400. only $500 down . Big Lake. sandy beach, $1800 total $25 DOWN ™% acre out Joslyn and 2% acre— on Brown Rd R. J. VALUET, Realtor | So*gereties Real Estate wee -4 36 el ave re Eves ‘til 8:30 FLORIDA LOTS. AT WINTER Haven & Haines City, MY 3-3732. LOTS OF ALL KINDS, SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS ‘a SIDE-CLOsE IN Wooded Acreage Fg Mit ct 0 Sue en aR TY + Beihai et binge RUSTIC FURNITURE 5 ROOMS AND ATTIC farm house. * acres © $8. REEN REALTOR e 2-5831 L SIZES. SEVERAL e farms. P. W. Dinnan 66 W. Htron. ACRES, BY OWNER Clarksten. Modern 4 bed- Substantia’ dows payment, “Bah | ee 7 orth weste: Mid it Templeton | sOrdon cai, MAyiie ¢00 | 5p ACRES WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS IN AL COAST-TO-COAST FP. A. furnace basem Ph. Ortonville 132. Rev 0 ACRES. $ ROOM, HOUSE ora. acre. room | Such Realty ‘Ortonville. PE 2 ACRES. 2 HOUSES NEAR 5 7 room house. Tei } * PSS acres a peshy | Realty, Orisavitie MY Sale. § ACRE. 4 ROOM HOME ON Mi5. 80 @ reoms, near Meta- ss oaety Rea'ty, Ortonville. 1 Q i“ a » a *33 SMART BUYS IDEAL SMALL FARM | soil | apple orchard, ' 400 rrape_ vines. room modern on TEAGUE FINANCE CO. _ 22N. MAIN