ie, es calling ” his Red Chinese captors to the The 46-year-old soldier, still emaciated from his war- Army officer to face court martial on of making propaganda broadcasts for his Communist time captivity, maintained his innocence of the collabdra- captors in Korea. fully collaborating wi “detriment of his f signed to “promote di oll wore tee nolxy. jalty among United Police said the four youths start ed the evening taurant where they were playing | tion charges. a pinball machine and drinking He was the first Manila . asylum here ‘last Jan- Asia Conference to Be Held in 4 a be bch Sras= SS _ | South “eetevaeteveners eet tenewvreneee oeetenwenereee eet ewe uneaeeer eeterewnaeeeee eeetenvneeveeeee seete ee es eee* **#eteeeeeeee eh Pre eee teeveer ee tery “setenv nene eee teaeneeee “se*eeerereee *seteereeee eeeteneaevens | Sox {ess the £8 ial at a in i gh El |B : Ft He th ea ia ii : rh HQ ee il} nl He Hh a, ot i HES eller tl Eas. LL a ead thf Ai Hk lati TH $i) shal Wine pay s gi eg it a a pe BE Sti aane Hig i i una g oe = pa 133 fh HUH iH I a ae anu 8 See ; & 3 Ueland ee * 4 Mm §8° Ss as : 52 F s EeeEEs: 1 SE TE wy g eye inkt ie tenet jae ate QD Fs 2 & 223 teh. <2} aloe Fr Size a om PHT SS cag hiding tile al meee leek Ee \3 Ba tHe TH [ee & tks nh AGERE bina gen fee PPP EE bRe 335 £2888 assez He é gue? ad > 5 if 2 St apie! on wu te jas a 8 i Se ELT eligi et Uh it il ie WEBS ak g mL eGbeiaiiy bul eee N |e. SEREH IATL Lee TTR CT iee: | aE il a EE Htilatiril” Beret ii ile il =z 38 $3¥z° ses sgu* § la i it at Wt He See faith Ira nT HT eH Pili BS yh etnias ; a} 5 ret i 1S “S Fe5 girl! i bai ij? He a SS lapel fy 0 Ee ifal + PEP: lil Hit We ial hil = Bl ialiia: a alti a a vis ES J . it et | 4 § | ii MY Se | silly | Huai | aay UE Mantle |e *|. . ent REEL eri af a] a «|, Plataia SEES gu AU fi * fii |= Sees aciill) aha gm Puripiines inte) files) = Edgattierests Ht) pietsegtds| " S B5bsbsss ek sae i 58) THESE PTH CE Hee r= patil Bo sagtegiel ai iecid| Sy cere lata Gget itil a AU HS) a BRS EC TAT He PUN |S atfodah pcey | iit: ee pe Babe os ir ah as Fall | 3 ety 4 Cee i a fF ii i li att ial 1 a ; tte Pi | sceeee fey cf pyEseel cae | eS she's fe i ve Ee “a F) PE it fyaliifet ° ss § i : } : le S's srlyaustalllls nti Heretic afl if Seidel nt all St 5 sigsniroenn i et gt iwc i: A REE aI ee NTO a we ea ee YW r lif ah g e fi a § & § s z i | ral E z pny g gezh? & : ; 5 i : : The ROK government is trying to salvage what it can from a situation which it considers a ca- tastrophe. Therefore, in the talks at the Pentagon ROK officials have increased the urgency of their pleas for more divisions and for the arms of the Americans who are leaving. Another thing that worries the ROKs was the clause in the arm- istice agreement which prohibits weapons into Korea. The armistice was meant to freeze the mlitary strength of the two sides at the levels reached on the day the cease-fire was signed. ROK and U. S. officials have charged the Communists. with wholesale violations of this clause. The Weather PONTIAC ND VICINITY Cloudy and a little warmer tonight and ight 62-464. High Sat. Yartadle Winds te- night beceming southeasterty 10-15 m.p.h Saterday, Teday tn Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding 8 am At @ am: Wind velocity 1 mph. Direction: North Sun sets Gaturday at 7:26 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at §:45 a.m Moon sets Sunday at 2°27 p.m Moon rises Saturday et 10:40 p.m ee 7 g2|™ake an “ Oraanizations to he Gall Couses ii Ef i hit Philosophy Congress coming meeting. Prof. F. Gonseth, president of the congress committee, said: “The Russians cabled us that they want to come and hold eleven lectures, They are all members of the Moscow Academy of Sciences. “No sooner had I received the cable than someone from the Soviet embassy at Berne called on me to ask if we could assure comfortable hote] arrangements for the delega- Belgium Attempts fo Save Army Plan (Continued From Page One) regarded as “merely maters of interpretation” from those which are “matters of substance’ on which there is basic disagreement. The session was the third of the showdown confefence which began here Thursday in an atmosphere of gloom and pessimism created by Frances desire to water down the army treaty. Following two long sessions ing their deadlock with France’s Premier Pierre Mendes-France. Instead they sought once more an escape from a final decision which not only might destroy the defense community project but also precipitate a dangerous crisis in Western Europe. . The ministers, foo, wanted to avoid forcing the United States to army. The delegates main concern now oe eee i a5 : g i : : | g pet “ Funeral Tomorrow ; af ioleer ‘ TH i i ; i i ii if f ti! FF s FE i ! ee Henry William Atkins Henry William Atkins, 91, of 154 Cherokee Rd., died this morning Si. Marie 35 years ago. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paui Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus. Surviving is a son, Leo, and five grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Denning of De- troit. Rosary will be recited at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Service will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. Mrs. Horace Fox Mrs. Horace (Delilah E.) Fox, 88, of 148 Auburn Ave., died at her home yesterday, after an illness of eight months. Born March 30, 1866, in Leslie, she was the daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Lumbert Marston and lived in Pontiac 6 years. She was married to the late Horace Fox, who died in 1922. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, enth Day Adventist Church offi- ciating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Earl Hood Earl Hood, 59, of 5% Hillside Dr., died suddenly in Detroit Re- ceiving Hospital yesterday. He was born in Pontiac, Sept. 29, 18%, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood. Mr. Hood married Sarah Emeigh in Pontiac. He served in World War I and was an employe of Grosse Pointe Country Club. Besides his father, he is sur- Ronald of Pontiac. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. House Delivery Pending SPRING LAKE (UP) — This g Pl F Te FF [i HT BE && with Elder H. E. Lohr of the Sev. | Beté The measure was a conscription tke Warns Congress} in. Chiang sent it back to the| Legislature Cuts Cash ie Foreign Ald Report) mestetva Fam he resendtiee so Plans to Be Revised WASHINGTON @ — President | ‘ents studying abroad discrimin-) ) sveing wm — The 's Eisenhower told Congress today a| *'°4 *Sainst the poor decion to lp off $8000 rom firm defense of Western Europe & new dorm- at against Russian attack wit be im-|QOP Delegates Seek |!32t, "ani, Ste, Reformatory possible without German troops to . . a month, bolster the line. Higgins Nomination | sate punaing airector A. N. Lav- In a report on the government's gius said today it would take 3 foreign aid program during the| ‘C@timued From Page One) |days to revise the plans drawn first six months of this year, Ei-| 82 Votes are needed to win. igen deinen 27 vag Mommy ‘ William’s recommendation again to Thus if delegates hold true to $660,000 senhower appealed resolutions Higgins’ chances will building. France and Italy to approve the| be seriously. hampered. The legislature cut the appro- European army project which priation to $400,000 and decreed would make it possible to add Ger-| But @ split in the bloc may de-/that only 78 cells be built. Wil- man manpower to Europe's de-| op over Millard’s drive for Te-|iiams had proposed that all 234 tenses. nomination as attorney general. | men be housed in individual cells. * 6 @ ue te or an The tm ple best solution for the difficult prob-| segments. These opinions required can be fer bids and next lem of integrating German armed| the outlawing of charity bingo and| {un ve Aut wp ltr Boman. into the European defense | assessing local tax on the higher ‘The first third of the building is system state equalized valuation. . opie County leaders feel that it a| Sew scheduled to be completed “No measures to defend free Eu-| split develops over Millard, strong mwa pte Pry Sho _|rope from Soviet aggression can/| local support at ah opportune time pany 4 oe - us he ts ah Ge Geer Kes may a) Presidents statement came| Some Sensrvers toons, “4 tink | have to be reduced to keep within Fs foreign ministers of West. Ger- contested, the the the appropriation. The present , Belgium, the Netherlands, yince om plan calls for 40,000 square feet | FOR back, | Luxembourg and Italy were argu-| >allet_may be taken by Aud. |c¢ floor space. grimaces as he makes bée line for goal, scoring a touchdown in the | ing in Brussels with French Prime| Gea. Martin. The appropriation provides, second period of last night’s Lions-Philadelphia Eagles pro-football | Minister Pierre Mendes-France| ‘This would leave the auditor | therefore, $10 @ foot. But, Langius game in Philadelphia. Ron Menasco (46) tried last ditch effort to over new French objections to the| general spot vacant and might /| said, a 78man dormitory complet- stop Walker, Lions won, 17-14. plan. France and Italy alon+ of the| provide an opening for Higgins.|¢d this spring at the institution, ee | Thm fe ctreng, sietinant, Row | perlit witp-gelten Sebem-anet S08 4 : . ever, to get an Upper a square Canvassing Boatd LiSts|"ticsnower saa taiure to ap-| et $2 "ie talc wit Den] ae ° 2s . . . ae Goudie on romeee Me ~ Official Tally in Primary |rrnte cae i soe sste| e sedtor zeal Official vote totals for the Aug. 3 primary election were announced | gotense we ' ~ hr today by the Oakland County Board of Canvassers. ~ Tek Ge os Gil ehamve Although some changes were found in the unofficial totals, there Congress last night sent to the] policy and let delegates were no changes in results. White House a bill providing | own ticket..But many Biggest change was in the count on the proposals to issue | $5.243,575,795 to run the foreign aid| in. tor @ sign from bends and hike the tax limitation for construction of a new county Dee e atte ner rears including | he would favor as mates office building. military and economic assis-| i the Nov. 2 election. The official count on the bond issue was 21,023 “yes” and . e* ¢ At least twp candidates haye 18,864 ‘“‘no,” compared with original totals of 20,493 in favor and| The President told the congress-| announced they will oppose Mil- 18,529 opposed. men that, as part of its drive to} lard. They are Paul C, Younger, The canvass board's total on the tax limitation is 21,274 “yes” | bolster the free world, the United| Ingham County prosecutor, and and 21,768 “no,” contrasted with former figures of 20,443 supporting | States shipped $1,700,000,000. in| George Campbell, former Jack- and 21,596 against. weapons and military supplies; sen County prosecutor, The bond issue is confirmed ax passing and the tax increase | “uring the first half of 1954 10) ‘There are no announced candi- as turned down. Both needed majorities for approval. He said this raised the amount | ‘ates 8s yet for Brake's or Mar The canvass board was composed of Mrs. Sarah Garrett of | sent overseas since the military! "5. aster General Arthur Sum Commerce Township, chairman, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood of Pontiac, | aid program began to $9,400,000,000 merfield is due in from Washing- secretary and Jay A. Toles of Orion Township. — about $6,700,000,000 to European! 1 and Fred M. Alger, U. S. Their findings follow: countries. ambassador to Belgium and Re- complete New military aid agreements| -untican candidate for governor in COURT HOUSE PROPOSAL with Japan and Pakistan, he said, | io siso is expected. Bond Issue Tax Limit pects <= Sy yee a ~ Formal activities got under way WED « cccccvcscesonscecescvees M0073) Ves 2 ooo cece eee 21,774 he thet Com. today at noon with a luncheon Ne..... eeeeuee Pe, re ie iat’ gulna in Intlochina’ repre.| of the Republican Women's Fed- REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC sent a “serious military setback” |¢tation with Sen. Eve Bowring SHERIFF ticks. UmMIFF x03 | for the free world. Ne) qasine; Oe 17,406 al dadh islet pal see He said that in order to block A reception for U. 5. Sen. Hubbell . oo... 6 oe ccc eeee 40,191 a i cneprrsciaineny 9.033 further Red drives it would be nec-| Hemer Ferguson (R-Mich) is Deneau . COOOL eer eccccecoce 2,161 Tri soreee sores seer esees 7,744 essary to strengthen the economic planned this afternoon. The State CO . oo... . 1,816 PP - PTUVETETELEETTITT TT St , base of Far East ‘ thus ‘ 1 oO itt will hold a PROSECUTOR Crowe 2 oo. ceecccceceee eee ,..15,816 | Permitting them to build up their) dimmer tonight for the Repub- Ziem . vec eues , . eR TREASURER armed forces without dangerous| lican Michigan congressmen. CLERK Barrett 2... .ccccceeesees- 15,606 | Strain on their economies. Meetings of the Republican war TREASURER Kuschinsky . ..........4-.0.. O44 sparks, TREASURER iss hen conmmssionen”| Teenage Hoodlums | “saws... REGISTER OF DEEDS ppt eanea veeees ml . J iT with congressional McQuaid. 0.0.2.0... CCAIVE Jali IEFMS | wses at 9:30 a m. DRAIN COMMISSIONER Mitchell . eetescecegncvecs 270 Gov. George N. . Main . RIN 25,614 | pg, STATE SENATOR | NEW BALTIMORE (INS)—Four | diana wat aw fo ee “HUTCH” Adjustable . os terceeeeeeees " hs, who admitted bom! conven SURVEYOR Hascom 7,407 | 7" auto with beer bottles “a Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids|| ShOulder Pads MocNett . .......:...-...-- S56 STATE LEGISLATORS through a cornfield, and ripping up| is temporary convention chair- STATE SENATOR FIRST DISTRICT a dozen mail boxes, were jailed | man. William Brown of Farming- $69 Te $398 Broomfield . ............ 14,045 | Adams . ... 2... eee e cee 2,136 | yesterday and another faces trial| ton is Oakland County chairman. Kelley 2... ccc ccc cceweecee cae SECOND DISTRICT _—_ Monday. Size for very player from be- Granger . eeecceccvescecesese Hudson . sewer eeeeesereeeees . . i q Kuhn 3,324| Harrelson . ............00+-- 1,573 met bohne Uae Come Onn Plan Memorial in Rome omen — Morey . ...... 6. cece cece eens 2,163/ Johnson . .¢.....-......----+ 900] Justice Francis A. Castellucci were} ROME —The Christian Demo- Boys’ Helmets Renne. ...... gaveseasce 1,170 THIRD DISTRICT Gerald Sikon, 18, Richard Moore,| crat party decided today to estab- $] 69 STATE LEGISLATORS Lambros . ................. 1,592/ 18 Frederick Trubiana, 17, David| lish a center for political studies ° FIRST DISTRICT FOURTH DISTRICT Ross, and Roy Steffy, 18. in Rome as a memorial to former Ideal for youngsters Beardsley . ................. 3,250) Swamsom oo. eee eee 1,514) Moore and Steffy were sentenced Alcide de Gasperi. to 12 years old. Dorman . ................... 1,808] Moskowitz. ...........-.. 0+ 967 to 30 day terms, and Ross to 60 SECOND DISTRICT ors See days. Secul Methwaite . . apes | OOF - oeee en ee eee secede cece 2,123/ Sikon’s case was taken under u pture THIRD DISTRICT MeMahon . ................. 1,566 | by will be tried Monday Relat and Van Dusen ...... one| Thom sasivesrhacawonshncases 1308) ™* 2 Furbur . ; a . FOURTH DISTRICT Sdeam ne ceeys 4 Missionaries Will Teach Ceramic Classes HUGHES. .......--seeecreren. 1a GOVERNOR GRAND HAVEN Mich. #—Mis-|| day and evening schedule Burns .-..... ee cenctoes 1,733/ Williams . ............ ... 82,790 sisters from Huntington, for adults. Trickey . et) LT. GOVERNOR W. Va., have arrived to teach in FIFTH DISTRICT Mart 2 cece eee 17.562 | the new school of St, Mary’s par- Registration by Aug. 30th colors. Horn . . -seccecessvees 3,685) Fitzgerald . ..............04 4,214/ ish near Grand Haven. Members es 1,026 U. 8. SENATE of the Pallotine order of nuns, adele da : , PCr as TH MeNamarn 6 oo... .-csseee 12,459 | they are the first of their order VIS . SIXTH DISTR) Moody... - 5.683 / in the Grand Rapids Catholic dio- |] sre yinGHAM MI 6-4973 : Floer Wheeler . rr 11) CONGRESS : Haupt . . 750| Sutton oo... eecc ccc ceceeeee 9,3] ——— ————— GOVERNOR Niparko . 0.0.06. .ccceeceees 5,519 Se Leonard . ... 20... ec cece sees 19,651 | Welsh 2... 6... cece eee cece 4,370 Ceeey.- bose eeeeececeeeeeeees _ Wool. _. | De vecccccedcccccacceree Keyes 2 ase] Colonel Faces Court LT. GOVERNOR anf, (9 12 Ft. Broadloon sae c'eccevevcdovecens Ov K Act Serre reer es) ee eee 27,285 (Continued From Page One) CONGRESS Dondero 2.2... 6.6... cece oan |wrgnd. Amastens Gatien to sun. Green Tone on Tone * Only 2 ‘Must’ Bills [Aro estan euch rem Floral—Multi-Colored niy U ing was involved, the Army said, Leaf man Douglas MacaAr- ace onqress thur to withdraw American troops (Continued From Page One) | from Korea. ‘ . about bill to strip the Communist} Im April or May 1961, the eethlp ety «cb mcncyraniny antinori | Bs spall St NOW labor law privileges: from Commu- . nist-infiltrated unions. several enlisted men, The officer $8.95 Sq. Yd. ONLY a Also passed by House and Sen- ; : eS Sq. ate and given to the President for . signing: © $5,243,55,795 appropri- ®Paint @Wallpaper ¢Tile ® Appliances ation to run the foreign aid pro- gram for the year, This was the mg Seats ® SPENCER'S The House also completed con- gressional action on a bill to apply the same to re- - , serve officers as now covers regu- > APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS lar military officers. ‘ The Senate passed to the White ' snd couaipiapeneet Seuiinn ot sot 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Daily # ‘til @~Pri.8 ti 9 Free Parking. FE 4-581 road workers by an estimated 82 ats million dollars a year. F ‘ é \; / j f * / : / ; { I df } me | ey hie BF iN Ne le 2 pif "ae byt i ; : detachable garters. your figure! power net with cross-stitched eatin elastic panels. Panty to match of i 2 = 3 i 5 = - 25 $5 ii 23 3 = >= ‘~~ & == 2& = 2 $ eae frre a I] Q= [a ee = — [ — Ta they could be se firm with front lian M. Gilroy, ham. REGULAR STORE HOURS TROIS 30 P.M. AT JACOBSON’S APPAREL AND HOME DECORATIVE SHOPS 30 A.M.-5 BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY AUGUST 21 in styles BIRMINGHAM newest fall Open All Day Saturday 9 We have enjoyed some wonderful vacation week- to work on Saturdays to bring you the most excit- ing fashion presentation in many seasons. The are! Visit Jacobson’s soon and begin planning now arriving daily . . . and when you see them you will be as excited as we your new wardrobe and back-to-school needs. ends and now we're back } / PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE dine Hn egedsee Aba School of Beauty “women’s apparel are Call today for detailed limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Coll Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% £. Huron, Behind ted Few 3 dz 2 Saappia iE 28sa¢ id il Tee tf a ie He Iu shit ett ee a, dix a4] HHT itl bile it file ah Hil Bike a Till aot bl Hig bs a) CO HARBE : Seal nuscekat Lat “hi sil & Hine = a\| = H : Hil iui, ena 3 Hie Indl Ht <5 ae fF i it ti ip mie tt 2 ui fe eit (| wil 2 ame Ci lice geo MG j oA Peale gsi ARTE ilih hin iii EBinal nl Ae ‘ toa imi | i ! 4 mshi: . a 3 = itl . joo ay) Spb 3 oS 5 E sm “e ; aS id 5 ‘ Pie ii} os aaa fe in TP - » © ah = Dat & ha ges big i A nome | RES] elem geez Bese . aS cont lee Hil af a Hua) ie : Q apie Sie - §2 aia Halts is UES Ue ii f Res| Siam orie a Pinte a ela - |. es — _ eT ae . ae HA The ul lige |o ieee HL | OS Sr a: 3 oe | Po 2 o i. q 3 j Bi i iH A ie i if ai fi fig un . le i ue rif ciao a dah ae ae a i i -.. St Sa HES : 3 258 "as ‘ ee 5 f Si i! se. THE ali ut nts att at cai a ass: Ta fa sae) a aay iil a iad aie i i! saa eee iii eh aH We He ) eS ga teet mamma Be See i v < sig , cua tlint 884453 hh F iil Heel aa er ti fi nl 1 a mut Garden Club Attends Luncheon ’ ih EEE Two Are Honored by Loyal eee Home aa TUNER: gee NMR ta! RIT eR ATT RH ET i PMI, 0 IR NTS TN FA woyp, oy 1 Wife Wonders an ee About Ente THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1954 Friends in Mot * *. ee ae wont a ah, ¢ A “skirtful of acorns” f kindergarten. Cotton frock has an acorn-printed bouffant skirt with solid bodice and sashed with ribbon. Spray Guns and Rollers Are Speedy Exterior Painting Goes Faster With These Methods _ Painting the outside of a house, ,as @ number of you will agree, re- iba 0* arc ale *ibaabaiin A rtaining > _ Belle pee se His newly ironed shirt, tailored in per-| colorfastness a ‘ MS Se wT us i ss Las are assured for the life of the manently washable Avcoset.rayon, is smooth | shirt, Iron glides over the fabric, and wrinkle-free. Shrinkage control and “7 a She i ee | ing first day at ei Figss i or that excit Dentist Overcomes H andicap just flowed onto the surface, there | Deafness Ends Teaching and Leads to By ANNE HEYWOOD | For some time now I've been) “He's a real career change, péople told me, “and he H. Allen Smith's 5 In the first place, Dr. Adorjan is in his 70s, still rugged and energetic, still practicing dentis-| try. In the second place, his hear-! ing has entirely gone. You write down what you want to ask or say.) to him, and he answers you ver- | bally, and brilliantly. All the equipment in his office is geared to his handicap. He | has a special buzzer which the | patient holds in his lap and buzzes whenever the drilling gets too unpleasant. For a long time, he had a little dog who barked when patients came into the reception room, thus alerting. the doctor that some- one was there. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently from Face, Arms and Legs Free © by Appeintment WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method Formerty with La Parisienne Health Salen, Detroit Farwell Bidg., 33400 Mound Rd. ‘Just N. of 14 Mi.) N | , "¢ been Fetire to the shelf. | From now on, when I get letters | \is a chance of it pulling off when | applied over it. New Career) Now he has a special kind of bell which vibrates in a way that He is ‘a happy, hard working man at an age when many men But that’s only part of the story. Dr, PT He did become a teacher, went to the Philippines taught Indians. He loved the and planned to spend his life it. Then an accident impaired his hearing, and, worse yet, the diag- nosis showed that it would get increasingly worse through the years oP: ante PERN ASS mean) “I knew teaching was out of the | | question,’ Dr, Adorjan said cheer- ‘fully, “so I debated what there was that interested me which) | could be done without my hearing. | “E settled on dentistry and | went back te work to learn it. | I¢ took a tong time, but it has | been more than worth it!” from worried people, people who | ‘have suffered some bad reverse of| Every little girl would love to \some physical “handicap which | have a playmate her own size! | makes them feel that life is hope-| Make her this 32-inch doll! Dress less, I am going to try to get it in size 3 children’s clothes! | them to write Dr. Adorjan. | Pattern 895: Pattern pieces, | He has offered to correspond with transfers, instructions for 32-inch |any such people, in the hope that | doll! Stuff with chips of foam rub- he can cheer them up and give) ber or cotton batting. them moral support. And if he, Send 25 cents in coins for this |can't, I don’t know who can! | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- (Copyright, 1954) ‘tern for first-class mailing. Send } In 10 years of active dut the | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft rs Of acuve Culy | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea oe steamed half #! station, New York 11, N.Y, Print . __/ plainly pattern number, your name, ‘Laces Grow Hardy | If you've thought of lace as too she should be. She has nice man- ners and basks in praise. But she ithe other two coats of paint are|has the most exasperating habit | of not hearing when you call her. any chore you give her. mother protests the taking to tidy her pile of old comic books, she never ‘answers back.” Fights Martyrdom With Stubbornness : Child Dawdles to Show Resentment satisfaction that you want to slap | the child cannot say, “I know it. | I want to make you angry.’ Denied the expression of words, By MURIEL LAWRENCE Greta is 11, a little fatter than} her. Gretas’ mother never tells her that she feels like this. She just | | says, “Oh, run along, for heaven's sake’"—and angrily begins to tidy She dawdles interminably over | the comic books herself. If her time she’s/in clear, unmistakable words ac- | is the child's reply to the language of martyred action. But as she stares at you, in- As the adult cannot say, ‘This | nocent-faced, into her eyes comes | dawdling of yours makes me s0 | a look of such secret, stubborn langry I feel like slapping you,” Mary Margaret McBride Says: Guests’ Suitcases Recall Surprise Gifts Long Ago The reason I read so many books about psychology is that I'm interested in case histories. I’m curious to know whether other | people have the same kind of odd hangovers from childhood that I have. For instance, there's the one about presents. Whenever a visitor comes up here to this Catskill farm, I feel an irresistible urge to hang around while bags fre being unpacked. That's just in case the guest has brought me something. 1 don’t care what—it’s the idea of having a package done up in fancy paper to open. The best moment is always the one before you unwrap. All summer long when I was a little girl we had vistors, mostly relatives such as Papa's sisters from faraway places like California, Arkansas and St. Louis, which though it was in our own state © seemed as distant as Europe to me who had never ridden on a train. My aunts brought trunks full of gifts—pink.- ribboned boxes of store candy with pretty girls’ faces on the covers, silk dresses their girls had ygiss McBRIDE outgrown. I was named for Aunt Margaret" — Her refusal to declare her anger | define herself as an angry person? counts for Greta’s stubbornness. It | one into words exposes us unmis- takably. the child has learned to express her own resentments in the lan- guage of passive, resisting action. Why is Greta’s mother unable to Well, to put our anger at some- It forces us to acknowl- edge and name what we feel. It means that we have to become con- scious of a flaw in our character. her-in-Law’s. Thinks It Is Belittling to Her friends in for the evening occa- vitations to us. blue. ribbon winner in the field of Oakland County 4H Fair, the State | has won a blue ribbon. Quite a girl! Home Resents Permission Idea i =— — 4 Hy z 4 F a9 Ee a8 i 3 3 i z Winner, I2, Tells Recipe Sally Taylor Gives Details of Making Favorite Cup Cakes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Twelve year old Sally Taylor is a cookery. Competing in shows at the Show at Lansing and the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Sally has walked off with top honors in all three. This year she won the blue ribbon for cup cakes, the first ones she had ever tried. one ~ Salty: goes to junior high school He in Clarkston. She loves to swim and likes sewing. Flower arranging is another of her talents for which she Summer Belts CUR CAKES By Sally Taylor P a cape tase Clean Easily 2 sepecns boning powder The summer belt adds a smart Ms pony Mott chortening | fashion note to the basic summer 1 cup milk dress. With matching bag, it goes 1% teaspoons flavoring eees 2 Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add the shortening and a little over ‘, cup milk. Beat for 2 minutes. Add remaining a long way toward completing . your cool-looking summer costume, Most of these belts are wash- able, too. Soap and water suds- ings are all that are needed to clean even the fanciest waistline milk, the flavoring and the eggs. Beat another 2 minutes. Pour into | #ccents. Among these are: a clear greased cup cake pans. Bake in | Plastic belt with flowers sand- wiched in between, wide plastic patent leather belts in pastel shade and the bamboo belt, which is so» popular this season. When you clean these belts, use So those of us who cannot accept For these actions appear as though they were motivated by virtues like orderliness, duty and So I doubt whether stubborn a well-soaped cloth and wipe with a clean damp one. For patent leather belts, polish with a dry, — lintless cloth. If you have several flexible fab- | ric belts, such as you can wash them in warm soap- suds, Rinse several times in clear, lukewarm water, Then, smooth it out with your fingertips and hang _ over the line until partially dry. Iron while slightly damp. . If your belts have any fancy ~ decoration, like ceramic figures, Zo over and around them care- fully with q soapy cloth to re-, move all dirt. After rinsing, wipe the decoration carefully to absorb , all moisture. Don Light Hose if Thin Legged If your legs are extremely thin, fool your public by wearing light- ~ toned seamless tockings or fairly “ a) \ \ Fall Opening MONDAY, AUGUST 30 a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Accounting, fragile to wear for anything but formal occasions, this year you can revise your opinion. Laces have been made of fibers sturdy enough for daytime wear. In fact, we've seen a_ shirtwaist dress made entirely of lace. PETUNIA! Economics, Business Organization, Credits and Collections, Business Mathematics, Business English, Salesmanship, Business Speech, Vocabulary Study, Commercial Law, Letter Writing, Filing, Dictaphone, Comptometer and Calculator and Othe Subjects VETERAN APPROVED CR Pasinuslpstitute 7 West Lawrence St. _ Pontiac, Mich LLP LLL LLL LLL LLL VISIT the School... Phone FE 2-3551 or A Mail this Ad for | Leeeceeaanren > . . PI PSAZPLALLALELAZLLALALL A PARRA OS iL kAddAdtttttttttktittittdd jn rahe! NPP RRR maa: < “i heathen added yh i : : Dark- room addicts, Heres a spiffy Way to dry things Ina jiffy/ Right, Petunia! Pin your negatives up, set drier to cool temperature setting, and they'll dry in a hurry. Eis ear ue and thought I loved her best. On| nearby came over just then to dawdling’ is a new experience for the other hand, Aunt Julia’s hair| see what Tommy and 1 were |Greta’s mother. Though she’s out- high socks in a thick weight to was my favorite red. But Aunt, up to. There was a wonderful | grown the tears it used to make give your legs a rounder appear- Ella won the popularity contest! scene with Oliver shrugging and her cry, she still sighs over it ance. ; ‘ because she always brought the| Papa shouting. Next day Oliver instead of being honest about the thin ten contuurs, 2 ease oer more she niet tere . a azine advises. Bicycling, bowling, was a chance, too, that she might To my joy, Virginia, whose skating, swimming, or any sport | ane .¢| mother thought our climate would that involves the legs will do this make some more while she was : with us. so I was her slave and| be good for her daughter's Sew-thrifty! Vary the fabric, the| by building up muscle structure, shadow. catarrh, was already on the way| [¥Ii Jel [Alar | length of the sleeves—you've ~~ . . from Kentucky and there would| (SITIRIG/AIAIST Jer iAeie entirely different looking dresses! Qn hot days, she equipped| +. another unpacking to watch aoe (3030 ESS “Grownup” cape-collar is detach- Ble lAleisiivii jot Nis ched herself with a palm-leaf fan hopefully. Alt iL rT isl 1a 1 lclolT able. Adorable in ked or solid a flyswatter and the two of us ——— Sigl@ + iP l@1s| 7 icinie] | color gingham, fall cotton or ray- Jay on the floor in the cool, dark In a recently invented battery BS00NusER00500) on. Start now! front room, fanning and swatting | used to harness the sun by use of |\ [AITISTPIgEaer[tieieleys] | Pattern 4585: Children's sizes 2, flies tintil we fell into sticky | sijicon coated strips, a square yard 3 B 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress (upper slumber. Afterwards, she in-/ of gilicon-coated material is suf- version) takes 2% yards 35-inch; variably took from her wonderful | ticient to power a desk lamp. % yard contrast. . trunk some new treasure such as This pattern easy to use, simple > te —“— of oe mn oe 1 hened an f to sew, is eo ph -cllven com- hard candy . jayworth plete illustra . and saucer. rh for —— Send 35 cents in coins for this Even Cousin Oliver, a tall | 12 Ancient Syris pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- gangling youth all arms and | 14 Bees tern for first-class mailing. Send legs, brought Tommy and me | 1) ee lem “my to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- each a book when his father | 18 Bowed the = = tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West shipped him to us to be cured | i» penk — . Gy 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print of what was referred to in those | 2) Suffix wy ---f—- plainly name, address with zone, days as “the cigarette habit.” os EN. Wy Up size and style number. Oliver found a true friend in| % — sna “abe Vy L ck Woes? Mama. She was never strong on | 33 Keep" ipstic “Woes lecturing and she poured cream | 4 Stomach re): ge 0 it y Try These Rules a great rate. Ve really seemed to change too, He| 34 Biender =~" | _ It your lipstick has a tendency oe pe Sacto eld ee Z bows Set ac tai g ta ee ae and be “Mon oe ee all old color first ° er ate . . Tommy and I, more suspicious ro an | - yoid lips oe ae wil ~ one-button clessic teilleur suit noticed that every afternoon our | S Beft fabries pply lipstick wait a ‘or young matron end meture fig- cousin would go off with a book. | 5. sn). | 2 two minutes before blotting to give | wre but rounded or streight, defi. We didn't know where until one | Fretich shoot a i —o lipstick time to set. nitely open treat jocket. , day, running after a pet lamb, |<. Scat, jst. ¢ Revised c 45 Mem- — 4. Then blot and blot until no we ducked under a.small bridge|@ Teer ‘my ehiiat be obriety a Bt, money | MOTE color comes off. Mrs, P. W.—Reeognized as a thet crdesed brinch. ~ #1 Bars" woot = 8 Small food mt i Pesce, Thue’ | 5. Dust om some face powder. | very important part of the fash» ty la eS a 30 Chinese Sey & Reapply lipstick . .... wait | ionable tailored look for fall, is the There, to our delighted horror, oo om 10 State 1 laughing ... blot. . . powder again. 1-button classic tailleur which, with but not surprise, lay Oliver | , Ht eg | ot Seas 7. Moisten lips slightly with your | the detp-V front, flatters the large smoking. As tuck would have eon $0 Tied Vester 90 Soenewr tongue — and you're ready far) above below waistline figure. it, Papa who was working |" or hindrance. 24 War god of Fields se Aue your, swim, mad in gray this fall. © } é , ‘ / | ? . " f ' / a at ae oe Pas 3 ere Meg PL) ping! aie gi feo 3) ARE age Be. f ) ee PS eee Pa ee Se Soon ak ea eS el eee Fi “. i ae ree Oe Poe st 3 d * 5 ; ways \ Pte. Vs 4 ’ eof : “ she t : oe : - ue ; os <4 > ‘i oh a Bs FA] f ; ‘ f } i f 3 1 : on $53Billion three quarters of a billion dollars less oe eee, Soe, Oe Se ee and Rates: “Vote: Smpationt |e Reven samt &:on to 20 ae a . Ww. sua fame a pnd ve. ASHINGTON @® — Congress voted a mere $53,909,000,000 to run | $2,659.000,000 in @ huge supplemen- | F the federal tal catch-all bill sent to President | | Ven the eenatlont teal saan | Eisenhower Tuesday: and $6,800,-| | before the outbreak of the Koream | W000 20 PAY ‘he Interest on the War. At the same time the tewmnah| 4 SAgeame Conrees utes est om ers cut only about $2,600,000,000| -stimated that spending will reach _ the aS ee in new | $65.570,000,000 this fiscal year. c requested Ei-|With revenue expected to hit senhower in his budget for the $61,642,000,000, the anticipated de- year ending next June 30, ficit would be $3,900,000,000. The biggest cuts this year were about $5,500,000,000 below the $59,-| made in defense and foreign aid 498,000,000 voted by Congress last | requests. Slightly more than abil- year after the Republicans re-| lion was lopped from the $29,887,- turned to power 000,000 asked by Eisenhower for gE He rE sé at fe Fs I ay <3! : ; Ee the nest to rebuild its military might | Hospital Decrees 13th Child Is on the House of New Kingston, Pa., but would ve about marriage, Mrs. Davis said “It’s possible.” . after a 40-year separation. They plan to visit Mrs. Davis’ home town not disclose future plans. Asked Sure, ‘Twas When Kelly POMEROY, Northern Ireland ® — Sure, it was a glorious fight — but the Union Jack still fiyttered today over Pomeroy. But you should have seen the 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will not spare quality. A complete faster, efficient optical lab with his office. 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obligation. “Eyes Examined” New Lecated at 4@ S. Saginaw Theater Have a at 2 . : = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at = ne H 4-H Grounds out Perry Street | hero of the nationalists, who want . OPEN - | to wrest Northern Ireland from the = TUES.-THURS. | “Buy At Farm Prices” | | Dritsh crown and join 1 up with . SATURDAY | spending a year in the Belfast gaol = 7 A.M. ’til © Fresh Eggs e | for making seditious remarks last 7 1P.M Apples g| year about Queen Elizabeth IL = . * @ Dressed @ Potatoes & This was when he was campaign- s WeHave =, Pesltry = @ Baked) and Pariument. « 5 Perennial =o Plants © Flowers uy anh ede fr bone. Ye ist the & Plants Now otis hens oo ee ss. Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds @ | big welcome and escort him into Se SOUS RSSER EEE RE SESE SESS eee RARE EERE own. Three hundred North Irish * _ ® Sure each kid wants to come out on top — and the rules of the game give each one the right to try. These kids typify the spirit of our competitive brand system at its healthy roots, the system that keeps living standards high. It’s just thie kind of competition in industry that brings their families better and better products all the time, from a bobby pin to an automo- bile — each manufacturer trying to top his rival’s highest standard, to keep you buying his product. So stay with the brands that are kept at peak quality by competitive man- ufacture — and watch this newspaper for improved, or entirely new, ilems. Healthy thing, competition! BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION | incorrormateo A BON- PROFIT EDUCATIONAL FOURDATION oS? West 87 STeECTt. see TORE te. #7. Grand Fight Left the Jail cops with guns stood by just in case of trouble. : : f i i tr ft fig Kelly, went home to bed. . ? s He's quite a fellow, actually. He Cattle Ranch Former Air Force Man Leases Alaskan Land to Graze Livestock NORMAN, Okla. (UP) — A Uni- over Alaskan territory in Air Force planes during the war and spent high for you to de anything with it.” His island is named Sitkinak FRIDAY, ‘AU GUST 20, 1954 tr ee '\Boy, 17, Admits f FH 2,4 tad z tf ii eggs i i HY pire 1—Only (dent on door) KELVINATOR, Top Freeze 7 cu. ft. l—on floor, 2 in crates... ... KELVINATOR FREEZER 13.3 Gu. Ft. eee eeeee KELVINATOR Upright Freezer (2 Gu. Ft. 12 Cu. Ft.— 1 only. Floor-Mode! Te GOOD HOUSEKEEPI CPR HEH ROE OEE HHH Hee Oe eee eee eee ee of PONTIAC Order by Phone vr ot * Bartcowiak said Schreiber woid|| KELVINATOR 2 DOOR R The two bay noted the Monday 12 cu. ft. Automatic Defrosting. 1 on floor, 1 in crate...... came to a rural mailbox to pick up GE 9 Cu. Ft. Reg. a a on on 2 Lon floor. oo... cece eee ceeee $299.95 weeds near the mailbox and when || GE 10 Cu, Ft. Reg. roped gree ae weeds at pom 1—Only. Revolving Shelves... 00... ccc ceeeecceeeees $429.95 “The girl bolted into the woods, || FRIGIDAIRE 8.6 Cu. Ft. Reg. ayn pomsaus bo ceauned the git Automatic Defrosting, | on floor, 2 in crates...........+.. $299.95 stn Schreiber, then ran aver. | FRIGIDAIRE 9.1 Cu. Ft. Res. Scireter pulled out o latte and Newest model, 1 on floor... 0... ce ceccececceccececs $267.95 raped her, and went home for/l KELVINATOR 9.5 Cu. Ft. The @ rm por = nee Latest Model, Automatic Defrosting; floor model...,........ saskss sass TOLEDO, Ohio @ — A gaunt 11-year-old youth has admitted he —— — raped py gene Mary Jolene SJ SS SJ van eases | woods near here H H non alice Boa Big Savings on Famous Her face slashed and n f s battered, the 17-year-old jsxc=ect=| Refrigerators | }turn home from a trip ||. She had been dragged All floor model: luded in this clean le! E i q our s are inc in this clean-out sale! Every one is a bicycle, Her pink blouse nationally known, advertised, guaranteed refrigerator. Most only one-of- seep prong hed been raped. a-kind! Some have slight scratches or crate marks . . . some are slightly . . soiled or color-marked from being shown on our sales floor . . . but every Detective Capt. Alfred Reresent- one is a WONDERFUL BUY' ak of the sheriff's office the youth, Bernard Schreiber, admit-/| ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. . § 159” 179" $529.95 369" 199" 329" 293" 299" Sip Phone FE 4-1555 Hemernnannos 2 Bedroo 6050 complete 35 “40 ‘4 Bedroom. Cadet | *66 > OO” complete “46 5 ae DOWN fire insurance, FHA financing. DOWN No Mortgage Costs! No Pre-paid items! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! s. OPE N NOW INSPECTION 1P. M. to 8 P. M. Always a Salesman Available CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS, INC. Sold Exclusively by Crawford Agency FE 4-1549. m Cadet No Mortgage Costs! No Pre-paid Items! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! A month includes all taxes, FHA premiim, FOR YO ri onan eens be a a a es eee Approximately a Month Includes All Taxes, Etc.! UR Drive North on M-24 to Orion-Clarkston Road, West on Orion-Clarkston Road to Sunset Road. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS AND MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY % Large Lots * Lake Privileges _ on Beautiful Elkhorn Lake’ % Near Schools * Quiet Suburban Area * Shopping Center Nearby * A Few Minutes Drive From Pontiac In a National Home’s CADET On Beautiful “ee bao cen te PEP ¥ = 5 RAO ceeded 2 ae ; ~ Y angus ea a ie as ioe te ‘ ee ‘ J ez ot f ~ ; i Poy rei he . 43 : ji t Te Lore, et eek pinamntecs THE PONTIAC PRESS, Y : \ <9 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 i 1U you're at it, tell ,) ibe 3 it - : him to pick a tew weeds and | : them out at the same time.) ~ Soil A Pluck Flowers |2s.r: sere | : Le — —_y pag | | Edmond Alchin Gives Qa ee, Let Her Show Thanks|one which is going to be r. Tips on Improving ‘55 . : < . a, My) || for Your Efforts and | Meter 2m fier than this year's. Garden Yield : yee » 7 ae Lis J SCAR [I M7 || Help the Garden, Too : 5 With the completion of the har- , 7. we Ta 1 ne SS Ad | vesting of the garden crops the gar- A ih Eero aw . FENCES ueazs-« dener should start thinking about what to do to improve next year's Tree's Health Alchin, Oakland County agricul- 7 EW EN tr gett an oattan Determines tor Srienia, ter cick pocple Whe A FENCE iT sO ar . + County is of a sandy nature and Leafy ‘Clothes’ | eréeé cheering w—so make wit Locally Owned 3 low in organic content,” says — he ward. sear . eee oot wal Alchin. “To build up the soil by the addition of organic matter, the time to start is as soon as the Alchin lists several ways of build- ing up organic matter. “The main use in the urban and suburban areas is adding compost and plowing down green “Manure used as a means up organic matter is gen- frowned on by neighbors when houses are close together,” of biwwee-LOVER’S PARADISE—Folks living on winding, twisting Lombard street in San Francisco have one man to thank for this breathtaking pattern of flowers. Called the “crookest street in the world,” Lombard glows with row upon row of giant | flowers.” . ~«h- shown at lower United Press Phete hydrangeas carefully planted by Peter Bercut, who started the project about 10 years ago. Bercut, right, explains, simply: “I like “plain, everyday rye grain grown | two inches only. To apply, broad- Se ee mee vrs a Oe cast two pounds of rye seed per pasture” what Alchin says | 1,000 square feet and work this in he is referring to. to a depth of about 1 to 1% inches.| _@—When should one do summer “Seed can be obtained’from any| “This ean best be accomplished | Pruning of raspberries. elevator, or your neighborhood | by spreading the fertilizer, disc- A—Remove all canes of rasp- seed store can obtain it for you,” | ing lightly and then spreading the | berries soon after they have pro- par aad pa a wth seed and raking. hye tinge be | duced this season’s crop of fruit. your garcen ajaccomplished before t. 20 for . complete fertilizer such as 5-10-' best results.” pleano new canes to the wire ae * * COCKTAILS BEER - WINE LIQUORS Dancing Saturday Nights WALLY EARL’S DIXIELAND MUSIC and the ORGANA LAKE INN 15 Miles West on M-59 — Turn Right at Ormond Read Milford MU 4- * Q—When, how often and how severe should one prune estab- lished lilacs? A—With few exceptions, all shrubs are best pruned soon after they are through blooming. Prune just enough to keep the center open, by removing one third of the oldest canes each year, re- taining enough of the new growth, miscalled sucker growth, to re- place that removed. * ¢ * Q—When should Madonna lillies be planted and how deep? A—Early to mid . September seems the ideal time in the north. Set them in a sunny location, in a well-drained, gravelly, humusy . Dining at Its Distinctive Best! » Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party ~ Banquet Meeting a 7X ingsley lun PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS PHIL MARQUIN Comedy MC Songstress Exotic Dancer DELORES CARROLL BLANCH LOMAN FRI. & SAT. * 10:00 & 12:30 JAM SESSION SUNDAY Frank Petty Orchestra and Parade of Cuest Artists AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Apburn Heights ine—Liquors SCHOELLER’S M-59 et Oxbow Leke 10 Miles West of Pontioc soil and with but two inches, no more, soil over their tops. Space a foot apart. * ¢ * Q—How often should be summer feed our lawn? Quizzing the Gardener A—Generally twice, in mid- summer and again in six weeks. Fertilizer applied ip spring is probably nearly exhausted or leached out and should -be re- placed. Use a well-balanced fertilizer, weak in nitrogen and strong in phosphorus. Nitrogen is needed mainly in spring to -n- courage new growth * s . Q—How much water is needed to keep the vegetable garden pro- ducing? plants that we mulched with com- post. What can we do? robe problems as humans. The leafy raiment which clothes tree may get ragged, tattered threadbare. Spots or holes may fabric. fade iFibe agit & 5 Fy FE g = its health, A heavy cloak of colorful, per- means that in color, then the tree may be seriously ill. Insects, disease, drought, sun Oxford Group to Hold Annual Garden Show The 20th annual Flower and Veg- etable Show. sponsored by the Ox- ford Garden Club wifl be held next Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 28 and 29, in the Oxford High School auditorium. Entries in the show, which an- nually attracts hundreds of visitors from Oakland County and south- e stern Michigan, must be reg- istered by 10 a.m. on the 28th. “Green thumbers” haying flowers, fruit, vegetables or any-- thing unusual in the horticultural line may place entries in the show. Doors will be open from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. Hauls By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY Associated Press Farm Writer Hydro-cooling of fruits and vege- tables en route to market or proc; essing plant is fast moving out of the experimental stage. As producers well know, the same heat from the sun's rays that brings their fruit and many of their vegetables to the peak of perfection can, if not withdrawn rapidly at the right moment, start a process that cuts freshness and consumer appeal. Field heat, as producers call it, can quickly reduce the sugar in some vegetables by converting it to starch. Fruits can become soft and susceptible to bruising. Refrigeration over the long haul has long been standard practice, but now the medium and short trips are beginning to receive at- tentich. Peach growers were among the first to appreciate the value of immediate cooling of the fruit after it is picked and en route to market, even over a short distance. Cherry growers recently have moved toward tank shipment of | the fruit to processing plants. They | ship cherries in tanks of cold wa- | ter to reduce field and transit heat | and to prevent bruising. An experiment in Allegan County this summer seems cer- tain to prove that emersing sweet corn in tanks of chilled | water after picking, and ship- ment to market ander refrig- erated conditions, will retain freshness and reduce considerab- ly the conversion of sugar to starch under field heat condi- tions. Now comes the Gerber Products Co. of Fremont, with an an nouncement that their experience with hydro-cooling of peas over the medium haul has proved so satis- factory they are considering hydro- cooling peas brought to the plant from only 25-30 miles away. Produce manager William Hays Results were so satisfactory. Hays said, the company this year started hauling its peas between a ee All the regulations regarding the new practice have not yet been determined. A hearing on pro- posed rules is slated for this week. In general, however, the idea is that milk can be delivered to eat- ing places in sealed cans. Milk will be dispensed by gravity flow through tubes into a glass. Some restaurant owners have al- ready installed that type of equip- Automatic Fogger Rids Cattle of Flies Now you can have push-button fly control for dairy cattle with an automatic barn fogger. pounds pressure at the nozzle. Just drive the cows in the barn, i fi; 2 2 3! in refrigerated metal cabinets. The milk would flow through a plastic tube into the glass when a waitress turned a lever. In at least one instance, it ts reported, the tube outlets are sealed af all times except when the milk actually is flowing into the glass. Type of tubes, labeling, kind of cans, sealing and other regula- tions are problems to be aired at this week's. heating. According to MSC dairy experts every farmer should visit his more remote pastures regularly to see just how much and what kind of feed his cows are getting. But John Kinyon who farms south of Buchanan is among the increasing number of farmers who does even better than that. This is the second season he has been bringing grass to his cows in the barnyard. He has more feed from each acre of pas- found, as have others, that he gets ture that way. Kinyon estimates his gain at one-third. Hunting Season Coming FROZEN HORSE MEAT Scarlet’s or Lang's Also in Cons See us for Quantity Prices DANCEY’S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Fermerty Dixie Feed Store 1 Bleck North of Johnsen FE 6-5081 ment. The cans would be placed} labor of love from going to seed. And to keep the annuals bloom- ing, you've got to keep them from going to seed. . After the first flower, Nature The more flowers that are picked in your annual garden, the more flowers you'll have until frost. So get firm with the distaff side about the flower picking. If you're going to be away for any lenght of time, invite a de- serving neighbor to do the picking for you. eThis way you'll have con- PROTECT children, pets, shrubs with out! Phone FE 5-7471 or FE 5-4962 HOLDENS RED STAMP HIGHEST QUALITY FENCES (ALL KINDS) INSTALLED or MATERIALS ONLY Phones FE 8-067! 2°, OR 3-1251 4152 Woodstock Street SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS End Sprinkling Fuss... Dispense with the troublesome hose during the hot weeks ahead and install an underground sprinkling system at a price within the reach of everyone. An area of 1500 sq. ft. can be sprinkled for as little as $25.00. We carry the famous RAIN BIRD lawn sprinkling equipment. Portable sprinklers, spray heads, valves and pop-up ers. Ask for demonstration at our place of business. We can quote you on large areas as well as small. CARLON plastic pipe and fittings. The pipe with the stripe. Steel scaffolding and rolling trestles for every re- quirement. Also wheelbarrows, chain saws, rotary tillers, garden tractors, centrifugal pumps, concrete mixers, Skil- saws, electric hammers, hose, power post hole digger. MIXER PARK, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Loke Road Ph. FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING FENCING Safety and Protection for Your Children, Pets ALL TYPES Chain Link—Lawn—Garden Farm—tIndustrial | Use PURINA FEEDS 13 Varieties of dry dog food and ee cans. Pontiac Varnish Co: Paints vies and Enamels. ef LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rood Phone EM 3-4812 In Stock: 224” Welded Wire, 4, 5, 6-ft. High Installed or Material Only Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. On Tep ef Bald Mountain 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 5-0901 «oe Golen's The Versatile Garden Tractor for year around use Besides garden work a large number special the power attachments available of utiliz from your $60.00 SICKLE BAR $75.00 King Bros. Pontiac aks Rd. FE 4-0734 or 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL FENCES CHAIN LINK WIRE .........30c per ft. CLOTHES POSTS, ! Steel with 4 hooks....... $5.95 each ALL TYPES OF FENCES lastalled by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs., Fri. Set., 8-6; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke St. Phones FE S-5572—Eve. & Sun. Mi 6-0195 FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. MATHER SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1599—2935 up viioted ts local — be to traders. There were fair- was some short covering in Sep- ; the market pes 4 beans on news a gg ; St nt ard Guoenne | ae eee es Trading started at a fast clip rorito. Rust damage reports sup- | }* aR "Hate dos bese: | With aircrafts and selected mo- | ported wheat. Cash corn receipts togpes. Me bu. Broe- | tion pictures in demand. The (“ee large at 225 cary, eens PE Su yeechn® | on nasece. heeeeen ‘aad torch Wheat near the end of the first | curly. Met 138-148 bu: cabbase, Ped » and hour was unchanged to % lower, | 1; %o\%s te ‘Gurnee Ne | Stocks became irregular. By early * | 1, 1.00-1.55 bu, Ly pasa dos afternoon, steels were in the spot- September $2.13, corn % lower to Behe; carrots, topped. Ho 1. 75 bu. light. % higher, September $1.64, oats We’. 200-180 ernin: celery, Ne cs TM Cucum an Ne 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; | town Sheet & Tube reported nego- cucumbers, pickle, No 1, 425-475 bu; ey A ~ Sa o aot Wok glected distillers—Hiram Walker dos behs; onions, dry. No 1, 3.00-258/and Austin, Nichols—also found 50-Ib bag. Parsley, , Mol, 80-100 dos behs. Gerdes toms, 2, 90-168 don. support. Peppers, ncavenns, Fo t iee-tte pk Among the large opening blocks Sak bot Leckie’ one peepae u Electric 4 up % Roly Ua. t erty beg: peters, se¥: | Aviation 43% wp’ on 2.500 shares, ; No i, 320-350 100-1 : up % on { red. fancy: #01 don chs; Ne-3. 60-18 dos [Boeing 64 up % on 2,000 shares bchs: ae ee 4 | A and General Motors 82% up % on Sis | Siam ASE Be eqn pe | 00 shares. Bp 7” Wo 1, £.00-2.50 bu; squash, Shortly after noon on a block of Dee : are _—— Mar ......05 LST4s | Lard ms No. Tht3i % ba. Tometees, setdost, 14,5300 shares of Carrier Corp. i a Fe soon h += 4 povees eee me > £28 14-1 bekt: tomatoes, outdoor, | Changed hands at 53% up %. f gep ..sces.. 3% Now * ). | 1358 15-148 dos bene; Mercia, cent iis i: Somewhat lower were Interna- Dee ..seseee 018 Soybean Oil 1.50-1.75 , f Mar oo *. 1N8% Dee ........ r = tional Harvester, Radio Corp. Rye Mar ........1181 ratte $Pd salad qreens; Celery cab- | ternational T DuPont Sep. 1.19% May .... 11.58 . No 1, 2.25-3.%5 Endive, Ne 1, . td EES ihe Os) endive, bleached. Bo 1. 2.00- ton Hotels, and United Air Lines. ' escarole, bleached, No 1. 2.50-3. : ‘ Pert 10-Year-Old _ | izttsce: sutter"*ti 1° 240300 ve: | New York Stocks tuce, leaf, No 1, %5-1.00 bu. Romaine, Purchases P wen i be sommes: Bg game urcnases riano Greens: No 1, 95-100 bu. | Alieg 1 Stl,.... 363 Kelsey May. 22.7 ot | Fale, Ne fj; | Allied Ch...... 917 Kennecott ... 5.6 | On Installments [ie ri imtist oe soeach | Alte Gade” ge Oo 3 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. For | }40-i25 ba. Me 1, 100128 but [fm airisss Met tenn a PSS HS ' weeks 10. veeeee LOP Glass .. 50 pegased her nose against the WIP) cancaac (aP)—Potatens: arrvisis 131;|4= Loe. tog (Aes © My... 83 dow of a piano store here and ad-| ou track S08; totel U6. ‘shipments st: | Am Mi & = Loew's ...... 178 yt Baas . mar a : on pos: |Am MoGat::: Mb [orimarg Se blonde, walked into the store and | Sout steaay: 4 oe heavy type hens 30; toms 27. | Co! Gas ...... 9 Rem Rant *. 38 ear. fo Zeang boory Sype meng es tome” | Com Bais... Motors .. 27. He and the nurse, Mrs. Emma S eero nae caus sea Gon Pe pt vi sae Reva » set ot mt Tilly, were driving to his home| _ CHICAGO Soo tceheanr te ones moe y eae x when a small boy darted from be- tat Ibs) thn "peptng putes > Sent fot ss tes eek tee : s tween parked cars into the path | Sheneed to rs 00-08.8: | Core hes ee ee S of Shipman's automobile etd revere ISB Ne. spoacttes 30-31. com Fa a st hee ‘Pop 303 . : : omy sone ° ‘ ton my _— said, ’ Curtien Wi ss. i Seat Al RR “3 was Tag ivestock 200 Sears .. @. The boy, 3-year-old John Payne, Doug Aire.. ue Simmons”... 36.2 the son of Mr. and Mrs. George esrneer séveesece Dew Chem 41.3 Sinclair O 4, 63.8 W. Payne of Detroit, died at Sara-| DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit livestock | DM POG! ----+-188 | Socony Vac \. #08 Hospital. salable 200. No early sales cast oer &.... 5 Gon By #7 rks ‘49 ta ete eee esac sales Mani | Bi Auto Ls... 383 Berry co. Compared close last week: Slaughter = S em b.. a3 Std Brand - ae steady to $0 cents | Brie an. "°° 176 etd oll ind |. 827 higher, most advance on choles to prime ven ice Ne Drime | Ex-Cell-O 16.4 gtd Ol NJ ... 96 Righer: bulls steady to strong. instances | Pure Mor -::. 244 sid Oll Ob -. 40 | 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders Sul... 612 stew Wor |. 212 steady; during the week. most choice to Preck Tre -.ee 28.3 Studebaker . . 187 peg ey sheers 23.09-25-0, on | Gen Bak ..... 10 Swift & Co .. #5 038 25 28: qusd'te low 19.00- = sy eevee as Sylv ou _ _; 23.00 to choice heifers 17.00-22.00: ocece SRS pene Co few leads cheice to prime 23.50-23.00: _ 33 we ol a utility and commercial steers and mixed | Gen Refrac ... 23.1 Timk R Bear 463 year 12.00-17.00 ouster te foe wir | Gen Tel ...... 34.5 Tran W Air .. 19.6 cows 10.80-12.50: commercial cows scarce. | Gen Tire". 314 feet C Pox 3. few young commercials 1300-1400: can- | Ginette ...... 622 Underwd . 30.8 ners and cutters 850-1150. mainly 9.00- | Goebel Br. 7.5 Un Ca - 816 11.00; utility and commercial bulls 12.00- | Gooarich ..._. 1374 14.50 00 net: eanner_ lightweights | Goodyear eee tS Gait alr Lin 25.6 and feeder steers and yearlings 17 00- Swe me: 3° United Cp , rt Calves salable 75. Tod trade } 4 Wheens 32: BS Soule... 114 established. Compared week ago: Mostiy On 2) sta US Ruy... att steady on vealers, instances §0-1.00 high- | Hersh Choe .. 41 US Smelt -«@ co Serra eee [eee ae Be oh ot dialed | 5 cele x ae * ° . a pts Indust or f ~ 47 WwW Va Pul “5 pproxima : ") €3 0 West Un Tel 552 pool of pte gt Inspir Cop ... 32.5 Werte ry Be .. 26.1 small lots mostly prime long-haul high | mterlak Ir ... 162 Wests El 4 yie pool” lambs 23.23 and 23.75; | Int Hary ..... 32.3 White Mot. 284 good regular market springers 29.00-22.00, these around 50 | Int -- 88 g Woolworth _.. 483 to 1.00 lower the week; | Int Telé&Tel A OR Rd =: feeders inciaded at 12.60-1898:; cuughane Heese OM SGN Zouch Rad. 74 ewes aw J Associated Press steady. Barly Ingest Baile Cuil Greeks SHEET METAL §f) its. fier’ natin’ 00222 ne wos 32 1908 All Types of Sheet Mete! : Previous day 2 1088 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ; Eavestroughing CHICAGO iAP)—Saladle | Year $ 3 iene Seana ah Sa eet cae Ee f Be WRIGHT Baise ic eete'e Mme SMB est ee Sekt, Sars HmEES neni | onuone srecas 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 =» hoiee 330-400 Tb. sows. 18.18-20.30 a@ Weeks) Wetted, Michigne Illi ‘es Mint witha sfipe | Paws at tsa De a cattle 2,000; calves 300; steers Baldwin Rubber* ce ere ee Te toot adie b agin —w S en } ERY. vee ne 13.6 Lakeland | fe Mises Estee . 1308 2%. 8 few — +5 pean seeenee ? Ghetce ‘come 83 00-Gtie: geen to we Wayne Screw |... 1313 Shores eholce 19.00-22.50: commercial steers| “N° Sale: Did and asked. STi ty te a oe “sen On Sub. 20.50; utility and commercial cows 10.00- Foreign Exchange 13.00; ecanners and cutters 1.75-10.00; - (AP) REED LAKE utility eee cqemmmevetas | yay rates follow (Great Britain tn dollars fe Somorerciel "S000. 1608 “Canadian aoliat tm New York Lake Home Sites ah aate lee te! | market 3 per cent premium or epring unevenly 1.00-1.50 8. cents, off % of a cent. All Brick Home Wednesday and Ground 3.00 lowe Great Britain (pound) $2.61% for the two days abeeat 2.81%, Ba eden ane — 1/16 of & cent; 30 day futures steady: Le yh 6 of @ cent; 60 day futures 2.81%, Multi-Lakes Realty inse-thaby most ‘cull, to low -eond |ort {ite of Secu Belgium’ irene’ 3 arades 12.00-17.80: t 1s MA 41050 — &M 38-4121 || Scns te 80. call fo monty wood | 2:903/1 9% “sea anata slaughter : as ; out —————————_—_—_— 22.68, unchanged Holland aa 26.28, unchanged. Tely ( Want to Get Into Business? $ cent anchanert,” Portugal, isecat TRADE your home, income, land contract or whatever rchanged, sBeiteeriand dtrene) ree ‘you have, for a business of your choice 1430 unchanged TARDE. PARTRIDGE Latin : Argentina (free) 1.94. unchanged, @rastl (free) 1.65, unchanged. WARD PARTRIDGE Mexien, $1, unchanged. Venesuela (Seti 43 W. Huron — FE 2-8316 Par East: Hong éotiar 17.00, an- ‘ / | ’ i, & ve ‘ (+ i 4 ‘ , + ‘ . e. 4 “4 } ¢ ‘ j ’ | x Fig OO ONES ee a ee ee eee a a 2 Ly ett si) Fas eee eee pee OF ee eee ee ee ee Te! Lee Swindier, 17, demonstrates the radio-controlled car he designed and built for the Ford Motor Company’s industrial arts award competition in New York. Panel behind Lee holds the tape recorder, microphone and turntable which transmits sounds through a loudspeaker to the car. Engineers Hope to Cheat Niagara of More Erosion WASHINGTON — The collapse | Falls, points out the National In 1931 a rock wedge, 300 feet 70 at its deepest, hur- wed to the river floor near the . Royal | retreated during the past century As if by spigot, the water sup- and on mingham, negligent operation. ny ed t ine Mubvich, Ladd Caledonia, Haze! | unfit. w Murphy. 60 S. Marshall, Pon- tiac. nehouasy negligent Vergil J. yers Jr. 2 Pontiac, G@riving under Fine Boat Operator zee r= for Recklessness An indoard motor boat operator | . ms er operation Patrick Geott, 4 E Gheck, 6744 Highland, Pon- or. . addell, 680 Wolverine 23228 John R, Hazel Park, t oerea Sole 298 E. Blvd. 8. Pon- habitually negligen' ood §6684 | under the influence of | ? J. Wright, $18 Kentiworth. Pontiac, driving under the influence Oxford Post 108 | to Host Entire ‘Legion District Voiture $11 ritual t Officers for the district are oo Charles Larson of Farmington, 2 Toledo Men Demand commander; Ray H. Lawson of , Rochester, senior vice commander; Ray Avery of Royal Oak, adjutant; | George Ault of Milford, finance of-| with the statutory rape of a 15- dale, chaplain, and Paul Rampart ed examination yesterday before | Farmington Township Justice Allen Examination in Rape Two Toledo, Ohio men charged gust’ | Ortonville OES Changes, “ide Greene. 19, and Fred Hos- Date of Dinner, Bazaar — when arrested this week ik Toledo and are now being held in Ogk- County Jail until their exam- ination on Aug. 27, according to Michigan State Police of the Red- County Deaths — Mrs. Lavern) | land announced a change ~ ahs a . parcels land commonly calied lots within either « . | visors plat of record as of this Ordinance, 3. All parcels of land designated tn Wot as of th fT & proprietary or supe t cial or bast of the | of each dwelling shall f Business Briefs Two new appointments to the advertising services department of Chrysler Corp. nounced today by James Cope, Chrysler vice president. Hugh S. Hole, former director of radio and television for Brooke, Smith, French & Dorrance, Inc., in De- roadside stands whic isk 78 Grete E i 5 i a apts oes g pat troit, joins Chrysler as supervisor vutioine. caresture, premises, lot, television services, or space or part thereof, shall be weed. John L. Beers, former account ; executive in the New York of- fices of Young and Rubicam, Inc., will handle i and promotion. Both will oper- ate under the direction of John block R. Barlow, manager of advertis- ing services of the corporation, which has responsibility for in- stitutional advertising. pt those required by as may be as may be gece therein. exce ww or Ordinance required for safety, members designed to carry a higher use of « changed to & more, to a conforming use, ° thereafter. no use shall be permitted ex- . cept a conforming use. When & non-conforming use of at h hh vacan ey, lack of operation or otherwise for « continuous period of six months, thrre- after, no right shall exist to maintain & non-conforming use A grants such tonal six months Robert Shueller. cashier of Community National Bank, Pontiac, will leave this weekend for the University of Wisconsin where he will attend a two-week course in the school of banking. This wil] be his third year at the school which re- quires two weeks resident attend- ance each year for three years arn the certificate of gradua- of Privilege within an Only 60,174,227 net tons of iron ore, coal and grain were hauled on the Great Lakes up to Aug. 1 of this season, compared with 87,397,833 during the same period last year, the Lake sociation reported t shipments fell more than 5,000,- 000 tons from the total in 1953. ie i : er “| weirs upstream. Like giant tooth | | filli Mil-ins, plus excavations, on the upper flanks of Horseshoe Falls will help equalize the flow. But the scenic magnificence will Giddings, | HOt be allowed to suffer. Agree- influence ments provide for passage of 100,- R. Haze! 900 cubic feet of water a second under the influence of | during viewing hours of the tourist se Browning. than 50,000 Park, driving under the influence of cubic feet at other times. ©. Pannell, 10265 Algona, Fern- 3 14 Gerdon, Pon- James Martin, 45, of 8518 rane | cade, White Lake Township, found | of guilty of recklessly operating a into court by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Westerguard of 8839 Lakeview, The couple com- plained that Martin's boat came so close to them that they could have reached out and touched it. The Westerguard’s were on OXFORD — American Legion their way across the lake to get Post 108 of Oxford will be host to 4 five-galion can of gas, Justice the entire 18th District of the Le | ermen anid, Seen Martin's boot Sunday _m. on Ox- | roa past them. . =?? the “If more people who have trou- + .| ble with reckless motorboat oper- one will ie | ators would make complaints,” | “we could control this recklessness on the lakes."’ is the first case to come _ into court in White Lake Town- 5th Army Names New and | Recruiting Commander Fifth Army Headquarters, which includes Michigan, announced re- cently the appointment of Lt. Col. | J. $8. Army Recruiting Serv- ‘ne ice in Michigan, with headquarters at Fort Wayne, Detroit. Colonel Mitchell's service dates back to 1928 when he enlisted as a private in the 17th Infantry Regi- ment. During World War II Mit- chell saw service in Italy. In 1950 he was ordered to Okinawa as a/ owner of the fee, con | staff officer and later was assigned - as battalion commander in the 29th | ™ Infantry Regiment. GAL ONE PAGES 1-5 WL ORDINANCE INTFRIM ZONING ORDINANCE OF WHITE TOWNSHIP +. ing horticulture, dairying, livestock, raising, ¢ nd other similar enterprises. or uses, but no farms shall be operated as piggeries or for the e of . sewerage, rubbish, ;° the requireme lating dweilings to t nts re to sees in Sections ie | : ! ! i i gee Oakiand County, Michigan Title An Ordinance to establish in ‘a condi- tion of emergency. soning districts with- | in the unincorporated Township of White Lake, Oakland Coun- who almost swamped a smaller | 184 of the Publi# Acts of the State of boat on Cooley Lake Sunday while a water skier was fined | nivit certain |$35 and $10 costs yesterday by | White Lake Township Justice Fred Michigan for the year 1943. as amended. and to regulate and encourage and pro- i uses of | and regulate and limit the location. : i area and height of buildings thereon and | ® |to provide for the administration end | | mile from the perimeter of the proposed 2. Residential Districts. | enforcement thereof. fs hereby declared condition of emergency exists within the unincorporated portions of the Township | of White Lake, Oakland County, Michi- gan and that it tr_necessary for the public interest, health, 6 and the preservation of the public . cemeteries, nity and public buildings nd professional offices, when the cute said offices are located welfare to immediately Zoning Ordinance apovlicable The Township of White Lake, Oak'and | ordains pursuant to | the authority vested in it by Act 184 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for 1943. as amended, and incorporates herein the title and preamble immedi- ately above | Section 1. Short Title This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited and referred to as the “Interim Zoning Ordinance of White Lake Township’. Por the purpose of this ordinance, cer- tain terms and words are defined as follows: Dw more than one which dwellings shall be subject to the following restrictions: Each dwelling shall be from the front or streetline et least 30 County. Michigan. set back feet of clear cpen space shall extend between the dwelling lot, bat the rd of Appeals may modify this lim- itation to provide for the bu ofa garage or an outbuilding within the re- quired free space. or modification in construction and any change in the structural members cf building, such as walls, |columns, beams, or gifders are altera- tions. Basements. A basement is that por- tion of a building partly below grade but so located that the vertical distance erected to exceed two stories nor be less than one story ‘exclusive of the basement) in any basement exceed 2%) feet in height above grade level nor shell any dwelling exceed the vertical distance from the grade to the ceiling ding. A structure having a roof rted by columns or wails for the support or enclosure of persons, 3 feet sup shee 4 animals or chattels is a building. When |any portion thereof is completely sepa- | rated from every other part thereof by | division walls from the ground up, and without openings. each portion of such ) buflding shell 4 building Dwelling. A dwelling or building or portion th occupied wholly as the home. residence, or sleeping place of one or more human beings, either permanentiy or transient- . both waived extradition | ty but fn no case shall 8 trailer, auto- | mebile chassis, or tent be considered @ of mixed occupancy, | where a building is occupied In part as tt so occupied shall be this Ordinance and shall the provisions thereof re ‘he establishment of trailer camps within a residential district is o ts. The land In the Commercial Distriets shall be used ~! hospitals ceme- teries. public and ecommunit buildings. and only for the follows dwelling. & dwelling, the deemed manufacturing plan ‘ hall be of 90" Of its emission of thea it i 2 & 2 3 « = ga-2"2 = 5 ° 4 5239 go, fk > 7 pad aetessen: oe - “8 - é frost line & li He E £ F é le i tle i i 1 ai ia Hl F é i i i ay “fit piety linshit: if rite He E i f i al | ! Hy | i x fis {—- health, peace & y ordered to tak nos. | Gate of the first hereof. Made and pa this lith day of Au- gust. 1964 POREST I. BRENDEL. Supervisor BERT A McKEACH Clerk. White Lake Township. | i gts 134 Sanh SsRrk < y His Sn_s x #3 te e - Zz & & ¥ ra He saan pe ae Wy ta pe e hfe 1 es ly A? eK] ' THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1954 ai _—- WRIGLEY’S SAVE ‘75 12.8 Cu. Ft. Deep Freeze Home Freezer Reguler $469.00 TODAY'S PRICE Pusan oe be 005 tees te, to: merrow’s be the first y $3940] HAMPTON Panga 3h RIC CO. “ti 9—Sat. "til 6:00 825 - Hurea FE 4-2525 rolling with his quiet, drawling | | ruling is Willie Thall, emcee of | TV's Midwestern marie t ‘Toast’ to > Be i in Color Pontiac area televiewers with | color sets will be able to see the | first color broadcast of Toast of |the Town Sunday night. WJBK-TV | has“armounced that a crew is work- ing overtime to install new equip- | ment for transmitting MICHIGAN STATE FAIR SEPT. 5th thru SEPT. 11 HAYRIDER—Keeping the show | must be able to take the good- y Bothered With... PAINT . use Glidden’s Spred Satin on your walls, ceilings and woodwork, Dries in 20 minutes! Guoranteed washable. Huron Hardware 1066-8 West Huron In Huron Centre 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Road Free Parking Open Fri. ‘til 9 FE 5-9021 With Sullivan's Toast of Town Musical Director Says He Had to Learn to Quip in Reply to Ribbing NEW YORK—In former days,” days Ray Bloch, musical director for Ed Sullivan’s Toast of the Town, “a musical director needed only a knowledge of his art. Today if he's engaged in television, he imust also have a keen sense of inatured ribing directed at him |by emcees and visiting comics.’ Bloch is accustomed to high praise as a conductor but within |recent years equally high praise ihas been heaped on the little man on the podium for his ability to deliver the fast retort in ad lib) exchanges with those emcees and | comedians. } “What they don’t realize,” ex- plains Bloch, “is that I had to learn to do this in self-defense. I couldn’t stand there and as they kept hurling-ome joke er another at me, making audi- ences laugh at my expense. develop my own sense of humor. Since then I have found that I get as much pleasure and enjoyment out of throwing back an occasional wisecrack as I do out of my music.” Backing up his musical know- how are 21 years of experience as a conductor, arranger, vocal coal and choral leader on radio caped from his native Alsace-Lor- raine concealed in a wagon load “I decided it was about time to) But singing in choirs didn't ap- | peal to him. He wanted to be di- recting them. At 12, he achieved | While in his teens, Ray went One of Bloch’s first jobs in his field was as piano player for a leading music publisher. After this, jhe played piano for several ball- room bands in New York. In the early 1920s he played with a quin- tet which was billed opposite the famed Memphis Five, dance band of the era. His initial experience as a maes- tro came when he organized a jazz quintet which toured the coun- try from New York to California. In the late 1920s he switched to radio as pianist on various stations. he became arranger- Boys. After a lengthy stay with this foursome, he became leader of several choral groups, the most notable of which was the Swing Fourteen. See FRAYER'S Your Fastest Growing G-E Dealer in Oakland Co. for the Finest Selection of... GE APPLIANCES the top| Bloch Forced to Dig Up Sense of Humor -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change witheat notice. Ws, (768) CELW, (808) Ww, (850) WOAR, (1130) TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Rocky King. Roscoe Karns stars “In the Bag,” key to traveling bag solves crime. (7) Detroit Dead- line. News events. 6:15—(4) News. Paul Willigms. (7) News Ace. 6:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. Charlies Ruggles as drug store owner. (2) News. Doug Edwards. (7) Stu Erwin. Stu becomes '“The Landlord,” when he gets stuck helping friend sell a house. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) TV Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band play ‘“Sh-Boom,” “‘Skokiian.”’ :00—(4) The Duke. Paul Gilbert as fighter turned nightclub own- er. (2) Pantomime Quiz. Peter Donald hosts panel in “the game.’ (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Sons Ricky and David make money with junk they “traded” with a friend, stars the Nelsons. :30—(4) Life of Riley. Riley saves broken-down horse from glue factory and is stuck with it; stars William Bendix. (2) Top- per. “Topper Goes West,” to visit ranch in New Mexico and ghosts make truck rider of him; stars Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling, Leo G. Carroll. (7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Sports on film. 8:00—(4) Best in Mystery. “‘Frozen Escape,” drama of murder in Alaskan winter, stars Joria Curt- right, Morris Ankrum. (2) Play- ~ ~~ with death. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Lady photographer comes to take shots of a model teacher and gives Connie competition; stars Eve Arden. (7) In Our Time. Film. 9:00—(4) Cavalcade of Sports. 10:00—(4) Liberace. Piano impres- sions. (2) News. (7) Black Spider. Sidney Toler in “Castle in the Desert,” film feature. 10:15—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(4) Man About Town. Bob Maxwell with music: (2) To Be | 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports’ film. 11:00—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7) Soupy’s On. Johnny Slagle with music, variety. 11:15—(4) Friday Show. Film to be announced. (2) Eleventh Hour Theater. Bing Crosby, W C. Fields, Steve Allen in “‘Down Memory Lane,” film feature. (7) Motion Picture Academy. Louis Hayward in “Man in the Iron Mask,” film feature. SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—(4) News. 9:30—(4) Ding Dong School. Ed McConnell. $:45—(2) Mich. St. College. 10:00—(2) Sinema. (7) To Be An- nounced (7) 16:15—(2) Cartoonsr 10:30—(4) Cartoon Express. Abbott and Costello. 10:45—(7) Cartoons. 11:00—(4) See the Animals. Western film. (2) Big Top. 11:30—(4) Danger Fighters. (2) (7) *|7:00—(4) Bank on the Stars. (7) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) RFD No. 4 (7) McKen- zie Party, (2) Lone Ranger. 12:30—(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Cowboy G-Men. . 1:00—(4) Made in U.S.A. (2) TV Bandstand. 1:30—(4), Garden Show. 1:45—(4) Industry. 2:00—(4) Double Feature. Baseball. (7) Wrestling. 3:00—(7) Public Service. 3:30—(7) Back to God. 4:00—(7) Press Conference. 4:15—(2) Tiger Talks. 4:30—(T) Public Service Film. Movie Party. 5:00—(7) Heart of Detroit. (2) 6:00—(4) Concert Hall. (7) Madi- son Square. 6:30—(4) Youth Wants to Know. (7) The Stranger. (2) Beat the Clock. Enterprise USA. (2) Stage Show. 7:30—(4). Amateur Hour. (7) Sports Thrills. 8:00—(4) Sat. Nite Revue. Boxing. (2) Two for Money. 8:30—(2) Jack Paar. 9:00—(7) Big Playback. (2) That's My Boy. 9:15—(T) Wrestling. 9:30—(4) Private Secretary. Ellery Queen. 10:00—(4) Big Picture. (7) Realm of Wild. (2) Two in Love. 10:30—(4) Kollege-Musical Knowl- edge. (7) Cisco Kid. (2) Ameri- can News. 10:45—(2) Movie Date 11:6@—(4) Mich. Barndance. 11:30—(4) Sat. Show. (7) Theater. (7) (2) -- Today's Television Programs - - 2 Channel 2— WJIBK-TV t-2 Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 1— WXYZ-TV — CREW Manhetien ‘Muste CKLW. re ’ 3 A yan y 6:060—WIR, News . WWJ. News 1:16, Bab WJBK, News, Young p+ 3ty Wattrick-McK. 11:30—-WJIR, Music WCAR, News, Song WIBK. Me caw Prank McKeller 08—-WETR, Sage we — . News, Bud 6 CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff WJBK, News, Young WCAR, Sports CKLW, Toby David ews WJBK. Gentile, Binge ww Revue 6:30—WJIR, = 5 ea Gan Wwi Muheland Wwoan, 7 |. Arm WCAR, Magie CKLW, Toby Devid 1 American Parmer 6:15—WJR, Lowell Thomas | ¢:45—WWJ, News WCaR, Rermeny Hall wxyYz, "s Musie WXYZ, News, Gendoff WCAR, Coffee 12:45—WIR, Jack White 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ, Three Star i arty Jim Vinal) SATURDAY AFTERNOON YZ, Red Skelton ww. George WXYZ, Wolf 1:06—WJIR, City Hospital oKLW. ‘Pulten Lewis Saw. Toby —. " J, Farm and Home WEAR, Bese, Wate WCAR, News, Coffee — W, News, CELw. ae With Music 115—WIR, Muste Hall wean, may Pr aha . WWJ, Breakfast Music we, L. Mayes CKLW, Toby David ——— Canada WXYZ, 7:45—WJR, Collingwood J, 1 Man's Pamily . , Ray Bioch CKLW. the Mood 8:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, Warmup Time 8:00—WJIR, Mr. Keen, Believe WXYR, news, Wolf WI8K, Tig Take bi . ° e WWJ, America CKLW, David Ts Let's Pretend CKLW, Counterspy 4 N — warn. we News, Pestival ° ews WJBK, Basebal! CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, a Wm. Sheehan awe. mag te Vets 060—WXYZ, Gammy Kaye WWJ, Minute Parade 8 . ews, Overseas owwa WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, iy badd News, CKLW, News, Bud 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray WCAR, News, Rhythm 8:15—WJR, Science Adv. :30—WJR, Jack Carson 116—W. Mae Hawks WwWi, To Be ee ae Music 3:30—WJR. R. Clooney WXYZ, World We Live In Ww. WWJ, America Swi 9:45—WJR, Melodies CKLW, Prank Bawer CaLw, pomning, Spee. a ata aS Sunshine WXYZ. Football Forecasts a a a Warr, P ine Ce 10:15—W. Music Metro. 10:00—WJR, Garden ° CKLW, Bu vies CKLW. Hy wa Date WWJ, Eddie Howard WJBK, Melody CKLW, 10:30—WJR, Curtain Time WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Ray Girardin WJBK, WCAR, SATURDAY MORNING —WJR, Jim Vinell WWJ. News 6:15—WCAR, Coffee 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit. ww, Da 7:38—WJR, Farm Forum WW4, Here's to Vets ww 7:45—WWJ, News $:15—WJR, Music Hall 8:30—WWJ, Egbert & Ummly 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival 9:38-—-WJR, Mrs. CKLW, &t. ay 10:15—WJR, Topic for Today News, Wolf WCAR, Game Coffee With Clem :1 Ww, Bud 3:45—WJR, Agric. News, Jambq@ee News, McLeod News, Temple WJBK, 2:30—WJR, Operation Sun. CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, Say It With Muste WCAR, News, Carousel 4:15—WXYZ, Horse Races McLeod Davies 10:15—WJIR, Country Music CUTTING & THREADING OIL STORAGE TANKS (all sizes) For Rent: Floor Sanders and Power Tools WE GIVE HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS Open 9 A. M. te 8 P.M. — Sun. 9 A.M, to 1 P.M, and qs bs ALL FIRST QUALITY BROWN BROWN 5 be COLORS ° * 9'x9'x Ye" FREE: WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS ARMSTRONG GOLD SEAL and BONNY MAID Inleid Tile PRINT LINOLEUM 6 and 9 Ft. Widths “49 ¢ Ea. 7 9’’*x9”" _ Special! VINYL TILE \ 6x6” One Color Only While They Last! * As Perfect for Bathrooms : The FLOOR SHOP = 99 S. Saginaw St. Parking Free = at Auburn Ave. at Rear of Store SSSeeeeeeeees CLOSE-OUT MAC-O-LAC PAINT DEEP COLORS FLAT WALL FINISH Was $5.95 Gal. wow ott “95 Only 3 30 ‘an eae Left ae es we at Som 10:30—WJR, Drake “WxYE, It's Your ‘Dusinese MWe. GIDE, Meussparty ” =| wxYz Opnee Perret, | qas-waen games crowmy| WORE: “wwi. News WEAR, Geng Pareae Poa . mteny Russell TWN bo Van Karen | o_win, Beers © Lev cxuw. Tesnagers Un imtd 11:20—WIR, CBB Oren. FREE a JBK _ Gentile ‘Ww, fer 1 Oklahoma City | ‘sternum’ “* "’"e '| Folama Clad Salesmon DEMONSTRATION ‘The J, D. Fishers have a deed imself in Court . Families Living | on the house down the street In| | OKLAHOMA CITY @—An Oki. 7 Table Model | .. off in Wrong Homes | Gander in tun, bave the deed| Wesnesday night to soi ‘sore | | teathrette 11922 OKLAHOMA ‘CITY w — Two! to the Fisher home. whisky. He showed up in police FE deral i neighboring families were sur-| City Clerk Earle M. Simon un-| court yesterday wearing red and 3 covered the strange situation when | white striped pajama pants to an- 27” Table Medel ; paving bills were mailed yester-| swer to possession charges. In ‘Convalescent Patients || day and is correcting the filing) The two prospective customers Wainnt 59.49% 4.1515 | Still Being Accepted “Both tare are sutatind with Cor Wh Gon 4 thought they bought.) Car Winner Key, | OPEN EVES ‘TIL 9 — SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Bloomfield Hospital |) cca purchased Maine|No More MUNTZ TV hs ee in 1652 for $5,334. mee “CLEWOOD, Cl ena tana SERVICE 2 ' TY = an oe tal oon oe Oakland County’s Only Factory r rm AY tc mr S PONTIAC’S OLDEST but she received the keys—nothing Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV The Leadbetter | . TV SERVICE DEALER ie it Jeter nit C & V TV | 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE compensatory and $10.00 punitive WATCH FOR THE BIG SIGN Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Menufacturers The suit said Miss Leadbetter SALES and SERVICE 3149 W. Huron PE 4-5791 fl move Desch Ween ee ier | 993. Mt. Clemens St. oy FE 4.1515 SNe 00th