~~ > The Weather Friday—Cooler Pollen Count; 127 Detalis Page Two. kek Rie 112th YEAR Emergency Flanders Hits Letting Charges Go by Default” Will File Objections if Senators Ignore Most McCarthy Accysations | WASHINGTON ( A P )— Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) said} today he will file a formal} objection if most of the spe- ' cific censure charges aimed+ at Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) | “go by default.” There were happen in the rapid pace of a special] Senate commit- tee heading into the third day. on Flanders’ resolution to condemn McCarthy's’ offi-| cial conduct. Then the pic- ture changed a bit. Flanders himiself has filed 33 se- parate charges in support of his resolution. terview let most of them ge by default. I would appeal, Briel to the committee, even if it had recessed.” Senators Morse (Ind-Ore) — Fulbright (D-Ark) have leveled an/| additiona] 13 charges against Mc- Carthy. Some of the accusations overlap and the six-man commit, | tee investigating them has sifted them-down into fivé general caie- gories. The categories omit a num- ber of accusations Flanders made. In the first two days of hearings, the committee finished putting in evidence on three of the five main groups of charges, except for pos- sible odds and ends, with McCar- thy sitting by largely silent, leav- ing his case in the hands of Atty. at first that all the evidence on the Edward Bennet; Williams. McCarthy- and the divergent findings of the Subcommittee that them, At Denver, Robert Lucas, edi- tor of the Denver Post editorial | “*"* page, was asked yesterday by al lawyer for Sen. McCasthy to ‘‘con- (Continued on weed an Page | 2, Col. 5) State Senator Heath | Dies in Bay City BAY CITY @—State Sen. Frank | come delinquest in alimeny indications for a time that that might. This investigation is based | Rage, sid i, an “I would mot be satisfied to | and send my | -Army hearings | filed here by out-county residents. conducted | judges admit that many of the | have no accurate figures on the Heath, Republican legislator or the past 10 years, died last night at his Bay City home following a | prolonged illness. He was 68. Heath's family physician said | the costs of financing operation of; he died of cancer. He had been im since March” and underwent | several have indicated there are surgery in April at University Hos- | pital, Ann Arbor. 4 ing executive and businessman represented the Mth District which includes Bay, isabella-and | Midland Counties, . in tn “the recent _Peimary election. Puerto Rican Police Team a at Skeet Saeed Friends and Influence People’’. will | be offered free to Southern Mich- igan Prison inmates starting Sept. 4 12, it was announced aa: In Today's Press aioe hl ‘s a County News ciavecevseeese IM Devid Lawrence .. one «a @ P Dr. George Crane ... P « i Eddie Canter ; ae ae ey, hs ee ee j BOtbovtate 2 nese cevcecces cone © ; Bap FO .vecciberveceesi ot me Food News... ... cece 33 thre 4 s Hal Boyle 2... 00.0.0... “6 sc 3 Markets . as roe | Potteree .« .-cccsess See FRIENDLY COMPETITORS—Shooting for the first “ Pontiac Press Photo Sports si, 62, 08, 64, Bs time in an American national skeet championship, | Guerrero; Jaime Loyola, Col. Salvadore T. Roig. Ce ee this six-man team of Puerto Ricans has mate a} (top gun), Capt. Rosario Loyola, (father of Jaime) | ee ee big Wit at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. | Angel Gonzalez and William Fernandez. Col. Roig The team, ll @f the San Juan police | yesterday fired the ‘first ” 100x100 “score -of-ythe | o cS ks siete, toe force, are, trom to right: Capt. Alberto | championships. (Other pictures on pages IT and'31) |'ray Rey’ ; | divorce He was renominated ‘to the Re- ing areas. publican ticket’ without opposition | ‘the Courts office have been set at Psd —-— | The Press has one BIG request to make of everyone that uses the roads Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday.’ and Tuesday. WILL YOU PLEASE SLOWER THAN USUAL? The awful death toll in this country every holiday is NEEDLESS. ° It's a sacrilege. It’s a desecration of our duty and obligation to God. Over the Fourth of July week-end, 35 were killed in the State of Michigan, and 348 died throughout the nation, Let's protect ourselves and each other. Let’s play safe. Nearly every serious accident, - FINDS ONE OR BOTH OF THE CARS BREAKING A LAW. Usually it is speéding. The Press begs everyone that ‘insta behind the wheel of an automobile to allow an extra ten minutes, an extra helf hour —OR AN EXTRA HOUR ON LONG TRIPS—to reach a familiar destination. “REMEMBER, the life you save may be your own.” | DRIVE | } | ae ~_PONTIAG, 3 MICHIGAN, | Tite RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2, toss THE PONTIAC PRESQAKE OVER PAGES 64 PAGES — #ociaTe: IP Ee ae | , T ft | ~ Don't Let Your Holiday Iai Lead fo the Cemetery ___OR, it may be that of SOMEONE: ELSE. Someone else counts, too. Boost Cost to Oakland County Outsiders Flock to. Divorce Court Here By ROBERT F. MAHER Overcrowded dockets in Wayne | County circuit courts and a state | law requiring only ten Gays legal crease over preceding years. | The $100,000 figure is for cém- $7,500 being spent for payment $100,000 annually, a gradual in-|Cadmun Prout, Friend of the Court Wives and children left in want plete operation of the office with | by lax husbands are usually cared for by county or state agencies Oakland County |residence have results in a steady of deputies fees and expenses |imcrease ef divorce actions being accrued in seeking out delinqucnt jer counties are cared for there, husbands. even though the divorce may have About $2,000,000 was collected by been granted in Oakland County. the office last year in alimony pay-| It is the opinion of Circuit ments, a high figure but by no/ Judge Frank L. Doty. and H. Res- means unusual, sccording to W. | The county's three circuit court 2.128 divorce actions filed in 1952 were instituted by residents of oth- er counties who éstablished legal residence in this county, buf they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Puerto Rican, Two Other Skeeters Register 100's By H. GUY MOATS Bombardment in the 15th annual National Shooting Association championships at Oakland County | Sportsmen's Club today increased in intensity, with the! | big field getting into the high over-all swing after three | days of blasting with the little guns. dniy event today, outside of the shoot-off for the | “champion of Champions” title, is the national 20-gauge | —————¢ championship. Less Marx on Menu There are strong fields in. Members of the Board lot Super-| RELGRADE, Yugoslavia w —| all five divisions of this im- | visors’ Ways and Means Commit-| Communist Yugoslavia lately has | event — women’s, tee have been aware of the prob- | been turning back to private enter- Poles i cael lem for sometime and have been | prise many of the small eating | S€NJOTS sub-seniors, juniors trying to devise some means of | places and inns taken over a few, and 2-man teams. |combating too high an influx of | years ago as state enterprises.) Champion of this event gets pos- requests from surround-/ | Some of the customers had com- [Session for one year of the NSSA | plained that the establishments un-> President Frank —Jd-— Frocks baer der state operation knew more/trophy. He also gets a person about Marx than — trophy. Class champions receive trophies and coveted trcgrlany | Friday is the first really BIG | All-gauge tests get under way at 9 a. m. tn today’s shooting, early lead- | ers included the youngest mem- | ber of the San Juan, Puerto Rico, ' police team. Jaime Loyola fired total of such cases. An average of 194 divorce ac- tions per month have been filed se far this year with county tax- payers paying costs involved in tracking down husbands whe be- payments. No county offigials know exactly how many delinquent husbands from other counties have swelled the Friend of the Court's office, but “a great many.” Operating costs of the Friend of | 1905100 for one of three perfect rounds so far today, i Morin ‘of Fairchild, Wash., and | | George B. Hodges of Jacksonville. Fla., whose card was the first ‘100’ | (Continued on med on Page 2, Col. 2) In such cases dependents in oth- Skeet | qualify as a party | subordination of the Mexican {Mexico Claims Commies Don’t Pose Problem MEXICO CITY #—Communists are not considered a government problem in this country on the southern flank of the United States, and no official action is being tak- en to control their activities. Nev- ertheless, various police organiza- to Aid Weekend Highway Patrol Hy AKNOLD 8. HIRSCH In compliance with a ‘state-wide order issued by Gov. G. Mennen Williams to way disaster over the Labor Day weekend, a state of emergency has heen de- clared in Oakland County, beginning at noon tomor- row. The war on traffic acci- ,dents and fatalities will continue through midnight | Monday, with ony, county and state law enforcement ‘officers and National | guardsmen waging it, + Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell and Pontiac Police Lt. Jo- |seph Koren agree that the four days will prea see | thie heaviest volume of traf- fic in history. In addition to all the available imanpewer of the Pontiac police force, the sheriff's department and the Pontiac State Police Post, at least 13 national guardsmen wil} | patrol local roads Spurred by state highway slaugh- ter ever the Fourth of July week. end, Gov. Williams for the first time offered the services of the state military to law enforcement jagencies across the state Ten of the guardsmen will ride | with state policemen. “Five cars will be on the road from 8 am. to midsight ever the week end, accerding te Emmett Bradiey. After twe pened Police cars will be on 3.5_Million Without_Power Crews Working Feverishly = fo Repair Storm Damage BOSTON (AP) — Repair crews and public health ‘Neukarceasene ee state cars. . Bloomfield Township will use hree guardsmen, but the sheriff's prstont will use none. Hubbell tions keep a close watch on the | experts worked feverishly today to avert further perils | explained Reds and sometimes lock them up to head off trouble. The official attitude of the In« terior Ministry — which controls battering Tuesday. the federal police — is that there fare not enough Communists in | Me *xico to “interfere with the nor- mal processes of democratic gov- | ernment.” The Communists are not regis tered ag a party. The Interior Min istry says they cannot muster the | 75,000 members a group needs to And Mexican tlaws ban political activity by any | }group which “‘has links with any foreign organization, if these imply group.’ While the Communist party is small — the best estimates are 30,000 members in a population of |25 million — the Popular party follows the Communist line. It polled some 60,000 votes — 6 per cent — in the 1952 presidential | elections In applying for new registra- tion, the Popular party claimed | 120,000 members. Activity in the party is sufficient to bar a Mexican from the United’ States. “Tre Arrested E in Narcotics Raid Ounce of Heroin ts Also’ Confiscated After Police Get Anonymous Tip | } Others shooting 100s were George | Seven persons were arrested and, tion of an amended ordinance that | an ounce of heroin was confiscated | | by Pontiac Police vice squad in a | raid here last night. Acting on am anonymous tip, — ‘Delayed Advicet | JACKSON (UP)—The Dale Car- |negie course on “How to Win F . ; . ,} > a he \ the raiders swooped down on a room at 234 Wesson &, where they arrested three occupants for investigation of Megal pos session of narcotics and the other four-on Violation of federal narcotic laws, Being held for investigation in Oakland —County Jail_are William Walker, 30, of 310 Wilson Ave., | Mrs. Lucille Lewis, 32, of 234%) Wessen, Miss Lucy Hill, 22, of | 9106 Russell, Detroit; and Leon Hendrix, 25, also of 234% Wessen. Charged with illegal possession of dope are Hensel Herbert, 30, occupant of the room; William » Whe raid jeg Sons said their investigation | goes back to Febru- th “omen! (Continued On Page 2, Col cL} ithe U. S. Weather Bureau, to health and safety as the aftermaths of Hurricane | “The governor's offer was appre- Carol, which gave New England -a multi-million-dollar | elated, but manned ag we are we don't need the men, We'll prob- ably have more men than we have Other workers and volunteers searched for missing | '*'e-equipped cars available persons, many of them children | Pa cg Pi epee ve cars on read, Fifty-four persons were known to have been killed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Nineteen were listed a ~~ missing, including a val d | Boo ed Convict Peddler. month-old baby girl reept ewar 5 st from the arms of her moth- if Dog if ler, Mrs. Robert M Crosby, | OF orturer Or €dd F | €§ 2 ” of Brockton, Mass An additional $25 has been added Mrs. Crosby said her baby,/to the $50 reward offered _. : . day for information Itading to t Sol Greenwald Guilty Sharon ke “nor was torn from her ater as eal eatitian a0 Ge Under New Ordinance; °° “* St (ied [0 escape from | oe persons involved in cutting off Vv di A : ‘ the wind buckled cottage on Onset the fohgue of a tiny Chihuahua. erdict Appealed | Island, Mass Mrs. Martin J. Davis, of the ; * Michigan Animal Rescue League, Sol. W. Greenwald, %, of 6520| No trace was found of said that a member of the league, Third Ave., Detroit, was convicted| baby tp to earty today.. Nor was incensed at the cruel act; added yesterday in Pontiac Municipal) there any trace of the three : the $25 the reward offered b Court of violating a newly amend- | Winick childgen, Paula, 7, Elsia, | the thes re j ed vending ordinance in the city. 5, amd Neal, 2, who are feared W.-teaity, Detrelt at drowned in Falmouth, Meanwhile, a team of Pontiac Paul W. Harty, _ attor- ; : : ‘a —— = a ney representing Greenwald, tm. Their mother, Mrs. Martha Win. | vestigate the - ick, 33, and her sister, Judge Golda mediatety appealed the convic- tien to Circuit Coert and-—-Mu—&- Walters. 46, of the Ayer District | At a veterinary howital joday.. | Gourt, perished when their cottage; the five-year-cld-deg, Sandy,-wes- | nietpat— dodge Certt MeCatain a : s swept into Great Pond. Their ed improving by Dr. Ken- set a preliminary hearing on the | ~ Ea bee s Tesed | bodies were found on the beach h W. Soncrainte. = — stored = 6 Police were called, and Artie, of food and contamination of drink- UL approved shock-proof handles. Each —leeationof-cosis. Southfield would As of this week s City Commis- | sucking a lollipop and protesting, ing water; threatened by lack of ‘“ iri Blade: is tempered and herd- be the ‘heaviest contributor fo, con- | ‘sion meeting, the city will now|‘T want to go home,” was re- retrigeration and powerless pumps. ‘ened: ized to pick up and hold struction of the sewer with agap!- have an emergency ambulance |turned to the hospital. : aN Guard screws. tal outlay of $1.702.557 | ' service at js disposal | ——$___— “5 out a . srl rage = Meanwhile, a resolution Was An agreement was made “th Outsider C di lee airlift between Boston and a {{ directing the cert to | Michael O'Hara, owner of the | S$ row ing big Néwark, N. J., manefactur- —ind \. have the proposal included on new Birmingham ameter? ° { ing plant. Floer BROTHERS the agenda at the Sept 20 meet | Service and an ambulance will D Dock He ing of the Oakiand County Board available on call, with calls not ivorce e re At rages pt public as ef Supervisors, if an affirmative fo exceed $10 per patient. It was| (Continued: From Page One) age a" wieght ge othe anewer is given by Southfield reported that since opening here eel Meliand that the b the greatest and Lathrup early wext week a month ago, the average time; , idents of filing by - takers by the service-to answer curreunding sreas Hurricane Dolly picked up a The board of supervisors must 3 y increases the work load but bas little | early today and headed create the district. and start er calls was five minutes — gincering studies Birmingham Bloomfieid Hills To meet the need of its growing ; religious education program, the frown. | First Baptist Church has called the Rev. F. Robert Wilkie to its Additional Bleomficid staff as minister of Christian sécial news on page 29. ' education. ‘He will assist the Rev geo “Letters to Editer’” coli | Emil Kontz by administering the ° xed umn | entire Christian education pro- for additional Birmingham ewe. -.m for children, youth and — | adults ships are the other four commun-| The Rev. Mr Wilkie recently ities which Make up the district, | completed two years of service as Streasing the urgency of the ma!-}a@ chaplain in the U.S. Air Force ter, Egbert said, “We were sup-| while his last place of service was posed to have the interceptor built) Neighborhood House in Washing- by this December. However, if we ton, D. C., where he was camp can give the State Water Resources| director. He received his theo- Commission and the State Health) jogical training at the Divinity Department definite assurance that! school of Yale University. we've shown some progress Im e e e s they ll be reasonable ge s cmecghed ‘ts: ‘a: seONtal A letter of resignation as deputy ) _ civil defense director was sub- thousand children starting school) pitted to the City Commission next Tuesday, many of them for! wis week by Roland W. Reese, _the first time, Police Chief Ralph! vino noted an apparent lack of W. Moxley has asked parents to | interest in the prograin. Personal “consider onrt poy ins _ today | reasons also infi 4 his deci- tomorrow may too late | sion, he added. He suggested that parents take _ children to school the first day. | . 7 Police, Guardsmen are stationed. If they must cose Wil] Patrol Roads at unpatroiled intersections, warn; showing the safest route and them to look carefully both ways.| (Continued From Page One) and Troy and Bloomfieid Hille directing them to cross only at intersections where patrol boys Moxley. said they must obey all traffic | men will be held in reserve for control_signs and signals. Par- | work at interesections which may ents are asked te park their | become jammed, care in driveways instead of on In Poniac, all available men, Eight out of ten children are injured in traffic accidents by | running into the street from be-| will be called should traffic get {plus 35 reserve policemen, be on duty. depends to_a great deal on working condi- tions and the workers’ ability to adapt himself. « No figures are available for the number of divorce actions filed on the 10-day legal residence pro- vision since the great majority of bills of complaint are identical. merely stating that the plaintiff has been a state resident at least a year and a county resident at least 10 days. In 1951 1,987 persons filed for divorce in Oakland County; the figure climbed to 72,128 in 1952; 2.363 im 1953 and during the first eights months of this year a total of 1,556 suits were started. Solutions to the problem have been suggested from many quar- ters — with the concensus pointing to a revision in the state law on the 10-day residence clause, boost- ing the length of residence to at wR * OU ; AP Wirepbete ALL AROUND MAN—Douglas McKay, Secretary of the Interior, is pretty good on exterior work too. The cabinet member’ brightens up a fence around his beach home at Neskowin, Oregon, where he has been on vacation for three weeksi before resuming duties in Washington. : + Probe Unearths Flanders fo Protest Ignored Accusations Fabislous Deals Capehart Told About, $112 Millioh Operation, | Sen. Johnson (D-Colo), one of the Insured by FHA LOS ANGELES (INS) — The Senate commilicemen tems ac Capehart subcommittee's West | arys aginst & y, Coast investigation of FHA scan-| “in my opial ie net 8 dals has turned up a fabulous story | man among the Democratic lead- of a $112,000,000 operation on ted--, ers of Congress who does not firm or deny by return collect wire’’ the “‘accuracy of the quotes” In a story about McCarthy. \ least 90 days. The thought that divorce action by persons in other 7 requested If necessary, foot policemen! counties be stalled indefinitely in | Corporations. jan effort to discourage Booding the tween parked cars and riding their |out of hand,” said Koren. who/ docket was advanced, but is un- bikes past stop signs and signals. | heads the traffic an@ accident bu-| Moxley said. | Teau J a ot ont | Koren asked local residents to me Ss sev i | cooperate by keeping off main points the parentshould tell his | streets and obeying speed regula- child: Never accept rides, money | tions or treats from a stranger, or go! C with them’ when they ask direc- | Red veluntecrs and ame ss jteur radio operators will again) a me child a job with |), on the roads as they did over | pa’ the July 4th weekend. Never play alone in alleys or isolated places, or around public; Six radio-equipped cars will be rest rooms; take a pal along when| im service te give emergency going to the playgrounds, movies| help te accident victims. and stores; and take the license) six other carg Will be placed at iat | strategie intersections near tele | ° . | phones, according to Ralph For-! Hitchhike Holdup jinn. Red Cross first aid chair man | Only a Hoax, | Calls will be made to them from | chapter headquarters in Pontiac by | Man Confesses _|tccphone. BIRMINGHAM — A Birmingham {in addition, Red —o resident, Elmer Miller of 1171 E. | life sayers Lincoln’ Ave., has admitted that | Walled and Lakeville lakes. his story of being robbed of $300) Hubbell added a warning to those by a hitchhiker was a hoax to planning beach outings: cover up recent financial reverses | “Be sure to wait an hour before Detroit police said today going into the water after eating. | sae ae said the 26-year-old | And watch out for power boats." | Mi faces a warrant for making | F felony : ' { At thé same time, he warned false Ay Tepor’ | power boat operators to stay away Miller, who is unemployed and | froin beaches and unpowered craft. | the father of three children, had aoe | reported being robbed at gunpoint available as a remedy since as- signment of cases is governed by court rules All cases are assigned hearing dates in the order in which they are filed. Until action on amending present laws is taken by the legislature the 21 employes of the Friend of the Courts office will continue per- forming their duties and the circuit judges will continue to hear di- vorce action—regardless of ulterior motives onthe ‘part of any plain- tiff. - Zoning Halts Opening { New Parking Lots BIRMINGHAM—Lack of a final will be on_duty at Cass, | decision on necessary set-back re-| hart exploded! quirements has caused a delay in the opening date of the new Wa- | beek-Jacobson parking lot north 0 of Bates street between Willets and Woodward, Harold B. Kuder, secretary of the Wabeek Corpora- tion said today The lot was due to have opened yesterday. Building Inspector T, ©, Brien eral government insured mortgages | loathe Joe McCarthy. I do po | believe there are more than a by a man involved in 200 to %° | dozen Republicans who think Mc- Carthy is all right. Most of them The super-scale transactions were are thoroughly disgusted with told by two witnesses in the hearing | him.” (Continued From Page Ong) | ~ The Post's March 12 story quoted | in Los Angeles yesterday. é The witnesses were Ben Wein. gart and Louts Boyar, two of the nation’s biggest builders, But Weingart confused the investiga- tors as much as he amased them. by Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind)! Lucas said his reply was: “ Weifigart, head ol Consolidated Hotels of California, said he was not certain whether his FHA mort- gages totaled 50 million dollars or some corporations at all. Weingart admitted that he made a profit of $1,298,800 on a $15,000 investment in the 4-million-dollar Carson Park cooperative housing | “Why is it necessary to have So many corporations? It'll take Philadelphia lawyers and ac- countants to figure this thing out!” Weingart met a number of ques- tions on his financia)] dealings by 200 million, or whether he was in | mittee members getting heavy- ° leyed, and Watkins yawning half a saying he did not know, or that ithe records would, and caused | Capehart to comment: | “Here we are, the federal - . will be one. | Mrs. John Willford Fowler Mrs. -John Willford (Melle Mae) Home at 3:30 p.m. today. eb je bo bh bh hh hh hh hl | 4 Because most snsnihers wan: we attending the funeral of the late | { Sen. Rurnet R. Maybank (D-SC), | there will be no session tomorrow. | § Nor will there be a hearing Mon-| ¢ day, Labor Day. F The committee used up yester-! $ day afternoon on case of Gen. Zwicker, whom } is ac- cused of abusing, with Chadwick through documents, com- | dozen times. McCarthy didn't show up except for the last 10 minutes. But onlookers sat it out, and for the first time there was a small waiting line, With none of the ex- turnover was fast and the waits weren't long. So far, Livingstone and Hall have been the only witnesses, None was on tap for today. How many witnesses the defense wilt call still is uncertain. Friends of McCarthy said one thing is sure — the Wisconsin senator himself a PPP PPP PP PP PP POPE OOD EP OEE EY = Ae be be be bh be bb be i Lhd } If Perfect You'd Pay $1.00 ; awl, cap lifter. Stag lined. 98 N. Segincw —Main ee be be he be bb be i i bh hi hh i hi hh hn i bi hi hi a dnd Price Slashed for Labor Day! Inside Waterproof Liner Picnic Basket | 88 Made of Woven Green Fibre Mas hinged cover, waterproof inside, Gturdy frame bottom, strong drop Regular $2.98 Value bandies. ~~ This L-O- LABOR DAY : ~ Week-End! ‘HI-LO" All Metal Picnic Grill 4248 Vales” 59% Styled as pictured. All metal rtable grili with heavy card- rd storage and carrying big 12x18x20 inches, family size. Picnic Accessories Priced Lower! 13 In. Paper Napkins 80 for 13c 9 Inch Paper Plates ..12 for 13c Wood Forks & Spoons 12 for 10¢ 2S Regutar & ehetee of six (6) different flavers. 2 quarte—Main 98 Nerth Street Cold Paper Cups .....8 for t0c Hot Paper Cups ...... 5 for 10¢ —Main Floor Kool-Aid I Drink 6" 25° package of Kool-Aid at this price Faw SIMS. Your pack mekes Cf ROTHERS t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! Cigarettes:| ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only a ALL POPULAR BRANDS | 444.444.4666 646 64» b 64 6b DD DDDDDDAADDAAAGADO Oy i$ Ane £° Man Faces Circuit Court ; sald the soning board of appeals (ernment guaranteeing you $75.- i Our ‘‘Best-Ever”’ Tuesday night of money left trom Alimony Deadbeat Gets the sale of his home in Pontiac, | Tj omg ban Fime to Improve Beard to drive for 4 minutes around | CHICAGO (INS) — A 28-year-old | northwest Detroit before taking his | husband who vowed six months wallet and making off with. his | So that he would not shave until he got ‘out of alimony row in Cook County Jail has been given addi- The car was found abandoned, tional time to grow a beard | will probably mery Sept. 14 te (000.000 — our records show it is| On toning ordinance calis for a 12 foot set-back from residential property, which was objected fo by the firm, The new lot, and @xisting park ing lots behind Jacobson's and the Auto Theft Charge $112,000,000 — and you tell me! i04 y Cassady, 24 of 3647 i you know nothing about these | ‘things, If amy of these projects | go sour, the government has to take | ncek MASE” ‘cuit Court by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday on ‘an auto theft charge. Cassady was arrested in Bloom- Bargain in High Quatity-Famous Name e Scissors Seven Are Arrested tion a Ms Judge Elmer Holmgren ordered | wove Building on | ; ‘ j field Township by _State—Polt : cccccccecccccccoceccoccccccccoosoooooooees anon - John E. Tibbetts back to jail when} ated Sy National teas ow.\t N : R id Aug. 23 in a car reported stolen | . : a ». Copies of F Makes , i aFages, Off. 4 = ples 0 apious reich, pene necessary for his free-! vided’ for some 500 cars | (Continued From Page One) jae Ave. Bent Trimmers mpo . ee j | hy «4 npn ar aa | win ee vo 2 LL a | ary when they arrested Thomas | Cassady failed to furnish = ° | te pesthwest wings 10 to ib “| oe ee: ™ | Parade Up Woodward | and confiscated 48 heroin cap- bese mac —-= ° . 4 ers I | | sald be was $2,469 in arrears in - : . | gules and 17 marijuane cigar. ;!and County Jail. | a se wt Beet payments for her and , Will Open Fair Friday | ettes =a 4 = | pone . their four children, < : be re) i be Mae to me: Wind Veiccity 10 m pr Ske whe tes Zo ettxy| DETROIT «INS)\—The annual} ‘Thomas. free on $1,000 bond, is - s Choice of 3 Styles | Direction West-Gouthwest , | Parade up Woodward avenue at j awaiting trial in Oakland County } ee hee tee » @ and full beard, said he would con-/ 11 a.m tomorrow will mark the Circuit Court on a narcotics Moon sete Thursday at oe pm tinue unshaven until he is freed.|opening of the 1954 Michigan charge. Detectives James LaPonsie . ceca atiaieee laa ad State Fair and Claude Evans were the other Wednesday tn Pontos Officials estimate «that 50,000. members of the raiding party. magnon Nemperaisre gas » Three Mar ksmen spectators will crowd the line of; @bysitting Girl Scouts will have | hur Godfrey, who can't fly be- fry foods better $2 \tonia, Miss., and Graham Steele, | *ult supervision at all times. | cause his pilot's license has been Ft. Sumner, N. M., 96x100. The fair will be open daily from | suspended, was scheduled to come| [P* SsArunase jm voun msveomess While early re |” a.m. until 10 p.m. and will) here today to receive an award for setches permits steam caort | sorted very goad a brisk eeene (Fun through Sept. 12 his contributions to aviation, San ee #2 3r/had stirred up. by mid-morning ; a The National Aviation ‘Trades; PFILTER-FRY ettheet si Bland the birds were beginning to|Plan Withdrawal (Protest | Diets ten eM olev' =! Pee mF Peg Pare necnnane: STE Scere fight. South Korean offi-| performer with a diamond-etuded | © 09% 60 Pe ceewreerere- FFG ~» a) * tie for the “Qham~ cialis scheduled nationwidej silver punch bowl. Engraved on 72 ot | pitin of Champ title;-in which | demonstrations against the with-| the bow! is a map of Virginia with +1 a | 10 shooters Mo-ctraight, wil | Gewe of U. S. troops and Air ja od marking Godfrey's | ee mde shot off later today. Force units home town of Leesburg ' rt ' ~ om sf Stee " Crime Expert ; se. Attributes Cause to Parent Faults PHILAD old saying that (UP) — The *s a tittle > |lareeny in the best of us” was underscored by Edwin J. Lukas, | former executive director of the National Society for the Preven- tion of Crime, in a speech here. Lukas said that gur-children are savages, the majority of parents are not fit to be parents when their children are born and “un- THE PONTIAC PRESS, T F ct ———— cohsciously we don't want to pre- vent;crime."’ “Actually,” he added, “we are titillated by it.” . The crime expert said, “‘man began life as a criminal” and pointed out that a baby will re- tuse to give back most things that gre handed to him. o HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1954 F - “That is larceny, pure and sim- ple,’ he said. He claimed the child does not become law-abidirig until exposed to civilized society, but sometimes the exposure is insufficient be- cause the “‘vast- majority—of par. ents are emotionally unfit to have children.”’ ; Laists of mere Lucas claimed the home is source of the crime problem the solution is providing @ feeling of “beiag wanted” in children. The Republic of Indonesia: with largest in the worid. Indonesia cen- than 3,000 islands. 7 + — Colonial Coin | Worth $100 Early Value Unknown; iF ! i He cE 1 SRE ! i 4 gg A E i A i ; F i 5 Le i : i f SyAgTE it “ake aie ze [?] Fert BegPi, F del a:iild @\. lk@e} <—t-— —_— ca . * 34 matching cardigan Orlon Orlon Orton Exquisitely soft, completely entrancing... that weave 6 spell of beauty wherever you go. 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Shoe Dept—Mein Fleer ’ De RR. = comet II, ate ood mea: 90 | Biltwels |- oe, : = eye a eg rn nal — - a t 7 , —_ fh WL ~ * 4 : . rs } “ ‘ * ’ q ~4 4 y, : \ + \ ~ by, + a as. y p twin ‘ reed tA Pee —— ide —— (, 7 a ee ee — at of > RR ey Paetmat a: pw _ — " - ae = . * . * s ¥ - . a Ye : i 4 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417 | _ > 2 -ballot State be placed on the Nov today was approved by the Board of Canvassers The approval included wording of the proposal to, legalize charity lotteries, .altholizh the Michigan Council ef Churches has threatened legal action to keep it off the bal lot The council has until Sept. +4, when the official ballot is cer- tified to county clerks, te start the action. The proposals as they will ap pear onthe ballot are No. 1 Shall Section I II! of the Constitution be amended to allow an elector who has re moved to another city or township within this state during the 30 days next preceding an election, to vote at such election in the city or town ship where registered and from which last removed” Bambagi Stands Mute on Fatal Stabbing Count Antone Bambagi, 48, was re turned to Oakland County Jail to Article No. 2 Shall Section 23, to limit the maxinium of 3 per cent and pro sales tax levy vide that the sales tax collected on each dollar of sales, minus col distributed 1 cent to cities, vil lection costs, shall ve as follows lages and townships on a popula tion basis calculated as prescribed | therein, 2 cents to a restricted fund expendable for school districts las provided by Jaw mandatory restricted appropriation retirement ° for school employes and the balance to the state No. % Shalt Article X of the Constitution be amended by add ing Section 2% to authorize bor rowing not to exceed $0,000,000 for payment of bonuses, of ‘not to exceed $500 to each person *| who performed military service between June 27, 1960 and Dec. 31, 1963, or Wf deceased, to other } persons named therein? No. 4 Shall Section 33 Article V of the Constitution which now pro- | forms of lotteries, be permit the Legis! hibits all amended to to authorize lotteries ta be con ducted by and loetterv tickets sold by non profit charitable organiza Canvassers OK Wording of Proposed Amendments LANSING W — The wording of | four constitutioral amendments to; y of the Constitution be amended Article to a | it is al] because of changing fash- including a new-fangled shoes, buckskin, raw hide, fabric—and even sandals The old City would have been | shocked."’ | brought Gov | reminder of the drought | from sture | = . ‘ 4 - } London Shoeblock Sees f Demise of Ancient Trade | LONDON «INS)—Many famitiar} sights in London are disappearing, | among them to shoeblack's pitch London's oldest shoe shine * 70-year-old Jim boy” Pearee—claims ‘‘new-fangled shoes." Said Jim: “Seon there'll be no shorblacks lett, There used to be a thouwnnd of us in the elty-and West End and now we are down to 23. A shoeblack would starve | cutvide the Stock Exchange, | which used to be the best pitch. “The trade is dying Fashions { are ehanging. There are all these | ions and Drought Brings Hardship | = TOPEKA, Kan. (4°)—The mail! Edward A: Arn a} A letter | SLRRERRRP! —Sen. Estes Kelauver end his wife, Evans of | #P t© ¢onsume—a- huge slice of watermeton after winding up his Larel nataiisenltiont (anc cessful _campaign tour in Chattanooga, Tenn. a friend, C. C Russell, Kan., Nancy, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ,. SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 ‘Woman’ s Traffic Fine | Comes From Allowance ST, LOUIS (UP)—The woman | driver told the court she had the | nickel in her hand ‘but forgot to Phenix City Won't ‘Hear Billy Graham PHENIX CITY, Ala. —The Na- | put it in the parking meter. tional Guard commander in this) “But I was in the store only five | vice-ridden city, now under mar- | | minutes,’ ’ she told City Judge Rob- bial law, has tufned thumbs down | lert G. Dowd, “before I remember-{0n a Mea -killing” Billy Graham revival Graham had been urged to come here by the Phenix City Ministeri-| al Alliance. ved and came out, There was a tic- ket on the car. Now is that right?” The judge said it was righi, ant 0 cheese ates Adj. Gen. Walter J. Hanna of | eabamais | the National Guard told the minis- “I'll go right down and pay the | ters that crowds attracted by a| fine,“ Dowd told his wife, Marcel-| Graham revival might disrupt the | ' tan. “That will be oné ‘dollar.I'll | | cleanup campaign under way here:+ j take it out of your allowance next | He estimated 200 policemen’ would | week.” | be needed to handle traffic alone. | — Dog Behaves Well! Diver Returns Glasses | GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (®)—A | Lost 3 Years in Water | man in here has a dog who likes) saicHiGAN CITY w—Peter Dal-| to greet visitors rather boister- man, pumping gas for a customer, ously. And the chap himself ind the men wes on teur | confuses them. | diver, and remarked: Too bad you | - " ‘ Seems the master quiets his pet! Jorent around three years ago | with the command: j;when I ‘lost my glasses in. the “Pon't bite him—until I tell you | yacht basin.” Z team the stamp was affixed and the} back flap closed with pins because Americans use their eslepbosia| “no moisture is available’ ee anil Jamaica's supply of aluminum i‘ an ave rage of 188 million times ore is expected to last 50 to 60! There 7“ 51 million telephones | ment. | sea em a y. to.” “These?” asked Gene Cords, reaching into his glove compart-: sin the vu. | Dalman said they were’ his. ee gg - — Therefore, the captain says, “it | gives the sullor a means of de- current direction in a | termining | sea covered with upwards to 100 feet of ice.” " Capt. Thomas also noted that on many polar trips he has tied his ship to a moving iceberg and let the berg run interference for him through ice efields.and through fields where, smaller icebergs rep- resented navigational hazards. ~ !London Bobbies Asked to Mind Their Manners LONDON (INS)—Confidential in- structions have been—sent-to al! metropolitan police stations urging the London bobby to be “mor? polite.” A personal order from Commis- sioner Sir John Nott-Bower advised the police against using “sarcastic, | dogmatic or rudé language” when | addressing members of the public, The Commissioner, it revealed, was “very perturbed” by ap in- erease réceniily in complaints Yrom the public about incivility. The instruction sternly warns | against “bullying methods of talk.’ It demands “more tact and-di- plomacy” in dealing with individ- uals ag well as crowds. day after standing mute to a chartr + law? , of first —. murder before Cir-, tions as hereafter defined by cuit Judge H. Russell Holland A! ptea-of-not guilty was entered ty Housewife Loses Bird 4 the court , Beaiaat uf 10) Plseres St is WINDSOR, Ont. (2)—A_ hen! ot vag of ib s) S4 . he: ‘rashed through Mrs, charged with the stabbing of pne asant = crashed ihe : July The stabbing, ac George Spencer, 30 “Orion Township cording to witnesses, followed a drinking party and a quarrel over Bambagi's wife Lulie Mae, 31 Deaths Last | Noh - ABERDEEN Beotiand { 1 addy) Rachel Macrobert known =! i a oi mother of the Roye!l Aj daughter { the Mimalayan = explorers Dr ar Mre end etfe oft Wililam Hunter Workman he late Bir Alexander Macr« bert. founder of the Birtish India -O Dp Born ft reester, Mass DENVER :AP) , Joseph Russell Levee | father of movie abtress Paulette God Gar and @ representative for 25 ears f Warner Brose Studios Callf Bort Galt Lake City COLUMEUS Ons AP Pau! F — 6 an Associated Press editor fo wre an W-years whe had worked for the AP in Cimeimnsti, Columbus snd Cleveilar TORONTO ‘AP J ®@ Melean 4 chairman of the beard of Caneda Pack era, Ltd and president of the big meat packing firm from 1027 until bis recent retirement CLEARWATER, Pia ‘AP Col Arthur 1 Enmnie 60. who saw ple im World _Was_l«s—«ne—o+—the first tee 7 int ef Burbank ¢ down of kidney function. Doctors say good goed, . ging backache— feel miserable: Minor biad- , Dean's give happy relief from theas tiaeom. forte—help the 15 miles of bidmey tubes i] wr | Pills ’ | Raymond Pare's kitchen window. She later told a Windsor Star photographer she planned to eat the bird - With that, the pheasant squawked, flapped its wings and | flew out the window, breaking afother pane of glass. ( Advertisement) ‘Work, . Sleep, Play ‘In Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, oes of pep and energy, acnches and dissiness May be due to slow- hidney function is very important to health. 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MONEY DOWN PAY RAIANCE ON FACY WEEKLY TERAAS “Beauty-Sleep” Innerspring Mattress FULL or TWIN SIZE — us, $431 ek Now =e FEderal I WK C 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW pontetetetaseten A | Beautiful = Table Setting Let us create q center- Piece to complement your table for that special asion. sd * 2 Moving Forward : on Street Project ‘at Rochester ROCHESTER—Four of the ten village streets recently approved by the council for sealcoating have } Tbeen completed. Romeo street to the village _~ |limits on the east, Fourth from Walnut to Taylor, and Wesley and Castell are done. L _The work is being-done by the Village Manager Robert. Slone has advertised for bids for re- surfacing Ludlow from West Fifth to the New York Central Railroad. Bids will be opened on Sept. 13, at the regular council mecting. High Enrollment at Walled Lake Expect 10 Pct. Increase for District’s* Schools Opening Sept. 9 WALLED LAKE — An enroll- ment increase of 450 students is ex- pected for the opening of the dis- trict’s schools Sept. 9. The enroll- ment was just over 4,000 at the close ef school in June Back-to- School Sale BOYS’ FLANNEL Shirts $300 SPADE WORK—Turning one of the first spadeful’s of earth for the new North Hill Elementary School | Mrs. Dick Jerome, Mrs. Hudson Hill, Mrs. Lois yesterday is Board of Education secretary Lewis | Thompson, Supt. of Schools D. C Baldwin, Arscott, Arscott, who followed board president L. G. Harding in the ceremonial rite. Excavation for the new w buildings will et under way in the near future. Ceo Dr. Eve Schiecte, Senior hi ils and those fifth | ° Boys’ 8-Os. Sentorized sad shat Se es assigned Rotar Y to Fete Holly Child, 4 : h school bui wi 1 Blue $] 69 Seg ae “er 7:04 met ew Teachers — w building at Oakley Park Jeans and South Commerce Rds, w com [Ot Walled Lake Killed by Auto pleted early in October they will] WALLED LAKE — The Rotary | GIRLS’ NYLON meet in the junior high building/Cjub is sponsoring a dinner for s x in Walled Lake. the new elementary teachers in . Cardigan weaters | ——— and those |the school district Friday, to be| After Darting Into Street 7-14 $ 2: ey ty med wal ettend fresh (prelate oe 2 ee we ot Milford Road Home meen until 4:39 p. m. The dinner will climax an orien-| HOLLY — Kenneth C. Smith, 4 ¢ Parents of all fifth and sixth tation day for the teachers con-|year-old son of Mr. and Mrs QUADRIGA grades have been informed by mail| ducted by Nina Kropidloski, ele-| George Germaine, was killed in- of the session their children are to mentary supervisor for the Walled |Stantly yesterday afternoon when PERCALE attend, according to Clifford H.|Lake schools, and elementary prin-|he darted from the side of the | J 36” Wide Ya. Cc 80 Sq. \ Smart, superintendent of schools.|cipals Paul de Rose, Floyd Chow- "ad into the path of an auto. | Classes will start at 9 a. m. for |en and Joseph Wetmore, | The boy, who lives at 122% N. | all other elementary students at| Assisting them will be teachers Milford Rd. with his parents, two | Commerce, Glengary, Union Lake, |from*-their staffs, Mrs. Grace and two sisters, Was an- Twin- Beach, Walled Lake and’! Churchill, Berle Dean, Mrs. Verna | “ swering the call of a playmate Wixom Schools. Dill, Mrs. Helen Dewey, Edward | cross the street when he ran || Junior and Senior high school students are expected to have their -_— es EE Assistant Superintendent Richard Huizenga, Harding Romeo Approves Plan to Install Parking Meters Kenneth Smith Struck parking meters to solve the over- time parking problem in the village | of Romeo was approved in a recent s, meeting of the Village Council! by | Stone to study the needs and to| months for redecorating will be | ing to village officials, ~ Building to Haves 7 Classrooms L. J. Harding Spades Ist Earth, Gives Address at Tienken Road ‘Site ROC ‘HESTER School officials and community leaders gathered yesterday to break ground for the new elémeniary school on Tiénken road. “As president of the * Aart hentai SERVICE THAN PILLS and DRUGS Our policy is to offer MORE; much more than expert fill- - ing of prescriptions, . fine drugs, and quick delivery. To all of these, we add Board of friendliness and service. See ° Education of the Rochester Com munity District, I consider it a = aan . | Hprrvilege te turn -the first te ———— —e ful of earth whieh will lead to the; , eventual completion. of another | OL 1-561! se fine building."’ said Leonard J op PURDY’S “It will be dedicated to the | ALBERT W, MARBLE education of the children in this | En ‘route to Europe for a month- tastaae tiie cadeaedsl ack , long tour is Albert W. Marble, of Drug Store oO Se ea | con nad tii Walled Lake, managing director of |] 32) Main $e. Rochester led j the Mic higan Credit Union League. acknow — es he oe | He- will attend the International erty from H. L. McGregor and the | Qo .*ttie Alliance “Congeesa Lomplete Prescription Service| National Twist Drill Co. This Is | paris, and check oa coed salen He 2 . another of the many fine contribu- | E aie O tions to the welfare of this com \eltion ol a — } e 5 munity,” he added. a ea a ee — nspasstieainiasins Present at the function were (I-r) Herbert Erickson, | Appreciation was also expressed | oe | by the board of education presi | |dent to the members of the orig. | linal planning committee, Furniture at Its Finest’ Always at which | * Nl paved the way for the construc-, ton Named the North Hill Flemen tary Secheol; the building wil! contain six classrooms, a kinder | garten reem, a kitchen, and a | multi-purpose room. Herbert Erickson, of the Shurre: ;Construction Co., stated, that the The installation of |roadways of the $235,334 building would be put in-soon, and excaval- | \ ing started as soon as possible and Douglas Land, _ROMEO — 330-332 Main Street Rechester, Mich. = » 2121¢— OL 1-9642 |Avon Hall Room Opens | {| ROCHESTER—The Avon Tewn A comsnitios haa boon appeinted | | ship Hall community room which} the village president Philip has been closed for the summer ~ A ane USED CARS? make recommendations concern- baa to = a | st on row ‘ear ‘own- } ing the streets to be covered »Y | ship Clerk Frances gee “i the meter plan. | cunced thay scheduling of ac Cost of theimeters would be paid tivities may be done at her office. for entirely out of fees collected.| There would be no money extend- ed from the general fund, accord- 1948-GMC.34 Ton Pick-up Faculty Meeting Planned books and be prepared for a regu- , Tubbs Ré., Drayton _ | lar day of school, Supt. Smart'said.|Mrs. Mary Weborg Plains, told State Police she did | ROCHESTER—The members of e a Estate © 1954 Chevrolet Black 2 Dr. Heater | mot see the child until he was [the family of Rochester Com- nsurance = — . | Don't aeertty front of her. She was | munity — will hold their “Per Every Need” ° 1949 Chevrolet 2 Dr. : ; ann ing confer- F |} Neglect Deaths i in Nearby Communifies | Se cE Lockwood of Molty, lence at Sieeper's Peet at'Cascante|f ALB end NINA‘ ROCHESTER ; acting Oakland County Deputy Cor- | 9€*t Tuesday and Wednesday. Su- _ MARTIN e » A Them | panera S Temrnewen |g. &, Zemes Curch, with coer pronounced the cid dead |Perttendent, Doald C. Battwinif MANSON. tt Criggman Chevrolet Co | FERNDALE—Rosary for Henry | burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. at the scene of the accident. will preside at the conference. . ” a S. Tourangeau, 65, of 1031 E.| She died Tuesday. Funeral service will be at 2|Group meetings will be held to/f 442 Main Recheww T'l. 755 S. Rochester Reed OLive 2-9721 Please. Breckenridge Ave. will be recited} Surviving are six sons, Frank pm. Saturday from the Dryer | discuss school matters. * ; a Som, Fete, Pigg tg —— J. of Buf-| Funeral Home r — - _ These plicble, ice at 8: a.m. turday on. ¥.: France . a ; ing test ‘mew be gi Spaulding and Son Funeral Home.| Anthony A., of Belleville, Danie! The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac — Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! every opportunity te develop Requiem Mass will be sung at 9/C. and Michael J. of Calexico, Classes at st Clarkston | |— correctly .. . grow normeliy. a.m, at St. es |e ee ee he +++ tet ws @ them burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.| Bodin of Ferndale, ames cn ces Cab GON ea cave || tie Sind Teseday Lert and rs Bugere Zan Will Open Sept. 13 , | ! St. Louie, Mor and "Mrs. Fred| CLARKSTON—High- schoo! _stw- ; * .| Bobfield of California, also two dents will begin the fall.term Sept. . ; brothers. | 13 with a full day of classes, how- £ Mrs. David May ever elementary school will attend LAPEER — Service for Mrs. pa the morning session the same py ons mete Lapeer, witi| High ‘school will begin at § a.m., oo be Friday at 2 p.m. from Baird |and the elementary a 8:45 a.m. + Funeral Home) with burial at Mt Delay in the building program Hope Cemetery. She died Tuesday | will necessitate half-day sessions in fer some of the elementary stu- She is survived by a.son, Harry| dents for a period of approxt- a , Newton of Flint, and .a_ sister, mately three weeks, : * Mary Habill of Pontiec. Elementary children have been =e" ‘ , = . Mrs. Mave, Astingtes Tusher asked not to bring their books for > an 55 T ] Mod ] ALSO IN OXFORDS || father Simon H. Swartz of Fern-| IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs the first day, and perwsite should au e e ' dale, and two brothers, Arthur D.| Arlington (Alta) Tucker, 57. Of | 00 the bith certificate of all : Prescription Footwear of Pontiac and Lioyd A. of Fern- | Goodiand Township, will be held at kindergartea enrollees who have . f a | dale. ° 3 pm. Fridey trem the Lester not previously been registered at a Open’ Theredey qnd Pridey -Mre! Mary Loulse Daifanse (Smith and Son Funeral ee the school. Book stores in both Te Now Only " | Ti 9 P.M. ~~] _PERNDALE — Rosary for Mrs. |Purial in Imlay Township Ceme-| schools will be open until Sept. 3, . te’ | The new, Motor $ 95 | Mary Louise Dalfanso, 78, of 723|‘eTy. She died ay but closed the week of Sept. 6. Ah bd sc! ala ‘ |W Nargell Ave.sil be seed) ES ee : olo with new powerful | | at #30 pm ‘Friday, with prayer | 4T¢ & daughter, Marie, at home, picture tube, new clear- <} 320-Mein - OL 2-0811 I! service. at 9:30 am. Saturday at/*. Fay of Goodland, a sister Drayton Cub Pack 52 “ ness, new depth and new ' : Rochester Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. ogy A egpeige onion Ly Annual Picnic | : tone HAS A NEW ae Requiem Mase will be sung ot 1 /w. va, and Verne Fay of Good-| DRAYTON PLAINS—Cub Pack LOW PRICE! OW EASY PAYMENTS! | e " + land. No. 52, hefg its annual — = , - | A_ Distinguished Service... i Emma Budd jurday at the Pontise Lake Ree- r , | ~ - | MILFORD — Service for Emma | reation area, and initiated six new re Ca ! e - Peo 87, of 303 Center St., will oo Ra, You Don : Need sh! i Mi R. Pot ibe Reld af 3 p. m. Friday at the a F 7 ~ e * Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, ; e Wi (am | ® otere e | sa tepid ta -Gakt Crove Come . tery. She-died Wednesday. t | >) FUNERALHOME =} [“Siwne's samen nas! ~=BOYS | 1955 Console 21" 7 at 4 = + jin Service 339 Wainat OL ive 1-5151 AR tenchere will repert Sept. 7 |) Ee | |e o. s ¢ r) i | <[_Sereen Secopet__nocumsres __ovvecte F.0._JInd wate __ | Age8-16. | MOTOROLA . i VYWE ; HEA IGHT o The aristocrat of consoles | HITCHING UP THAT | {21 Table Model as Shown | © eshonce your tum | . ture arrangement, to in- : OLD TEAM CAN BE hj crease your entertain- : y SHIRTS $4495 | ; ' | , = as = ~ ~ o- = =F ae oor * ae : | F t A New Low Price 3 | FUN-—BUT, TODAY... 4 an epee Et | ‘ picture included with | You’ve got to have a smooth- ~ | Collar C atelier $ 95 . entertainment Ke runni used truck to meet | G of cabinets. ng ; ‘| modern traffic conditions— 1.29 Value ede Face | Open Fri. & Set. Nights 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! | - SEE “il 2 . ie CERPAR Lorry Jerome i Autzeits o The GOOD HOUSEKEEP IN j nbd & FORD DEALER Pr & of PONTIAC “| “Per More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Mein St. Rochester 4 . : Main Street at the Bridge, OPEN EVES. OL 1-9717 HE PREE PARKING REAR OF STORE ot Ww. Huron. St... Order, by Phone Phone FE 4-1555 ‘ | és po } jis 7 f ? lee Sexe © t 5 % at } ‘ md - ‘ a — : ae — Yy : | i ; a aa ss i Fd : KX “> , x \ : “> by Exchange Student. PROVIDENCE, ET. (wP) Pacharabul- Pibulsonggram 11 k es | Shorty says in ; Auburn Heights it's SHORT'S: % 12... 3345 Auburn Read Heights. f ? | to poker but bemoans the | fact the hasn't got et Bae a 8 a Use of Silicones A first year student at the Rhode "| aan School of Design, she is | | of the Prime Minister, w aemer sre 7 Grows Rapidly Almost everybody c aan the subject of poker, she Many Industries Now eet Senet mete. Oe right tans) Employ Chemical; Auto, ting. Ph dingy Nh grat ol Clothing Are Included che T don't get, that they-ean'! ew YORK (NEA) — The next _| time you get sand In your eyes | or shoes, don't cuss. For this upper- | crust substance of Mother Earth _ | is the basic ingredient of a new | and better for you these days. —MEN...This is the new ~ Low-cut Hiigh-style that gives you ankle and instep comfort $97.95 *- a crepe sole. B, D; 612. .$7.95 Merit: Shoes & 43 N Seginew St. the” and “Somes” and from the silicon—mixed with | coal. and oi] — comes the new- comer, ‘‘silicone."’ Silicones are being used with renmarkable success 4n 30 major areas producing industrial and consumer items, For instance, this versatile material is help- ing to reduce vibration in auto- ducts such as skin creams, which have worked wonders on things Once regarded as a _ post-war curiosity, silicones are fast mov- ing into a vast new industrial and consumer end-use pattern. In fact, the industry has expanded 25 times in the past nine years, and forecasts predict it will treble in the next five years alone. Several major companies are experimenting with silicone. Gen- eral Electric, for example, began research on organic’ compounds of the material back in 1932. | Why ts an electric company Sy the chemica) business? Well, G. has been producing chemicals oe their own use for many years, and occasionally they come up { with a product that looks good for the consumer market. They figure | silicone is a cinch tg help the pub- trom the Ferrite buy! Pull 20" sone! 3-speed shoft! brotes! leo! beg eek, tee pump ond) cherngverd mcd od Seve cow' $1.25 Weekly? wheel cotiper WE GIVE YOU THE JUBE FIBER COVERS! 8: full Set i hi Meret kit, bettie! fin i t i i Ls | SPIEGEL’S, INC. 115 N. Seginew. — - BE 2-9234 7 saa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 ——— " SILICONE AT HOME: Housewile’s party dress, tweeted with ail chemical that's making life easier cone pleat cee. sheds splash from kitchen sink. like diaper rash. “ with the chemicaj have shown a remarkably low breakage per- centage during packing and ship- ping. The Brockway Glass Co., pro- | ducers of ketchup bottles, baby | food jars, fruit juice bottles and liquor and soft drink containers, recently reported a drop from the normal 0.3 per cent breakage to 0.014 per cent after a six-month test with siliconized bottles. ‘London Police Sensitive About ‘Gelignite Joe’ - LONDON (INS) — Any mention of ‘ ‘gelignite”’ to a London cop is | lable to make him blow up. London's ‘‘bobbies"’ are usually well-known for their good temper, but not since the advent of “Gel- pr Joe.” He has Scotland Yard officials tearing their hair out over his ability to plant sticks of, gelig- nite around London and get away with it “Joe’’ has been sprinkling sticks of gelignite in London mailboxes, buses and even a department The alarm is given and explosive experts and part of London's de- pleted police force is sent chasing gelignite in water Reading of ‘‘Joe’s” exploits, some Londoners have joined in the “bomb plot’’ game by telephoning Scotland Yard reporting ‘‘explo- sives’’ at various places. One such report sent a squad of police into a main London subway station where a frantic search produced only weary, redfaced and irate policemen. Te police consternation it seems that the “bomb” planting has spread beyond London. off to the spot named to douse the OPEN MON. NIGHT te As. well as Fri. and Sat. Quick-drying, miracle Power net PANTY BRIEF by... 395 Miracle ‘quick-drying’ Dacron® plus Fortuna’s wonderful Power net fabric performs expertly in bringing comfortable slim- ‘ ming lines without binding! Step into a new ‘form’ for '54! White. S-M-L. Back to school savings! _. “Du Pont trademark * Cola _ No Deposit No Return | eseeeseeenrteeereeteteeneeeeeeeese ' First for Thirst First for Flavor Your Favorite Flavors * Root Beer’ « Grape Soda ‘ + Black Cherry see e ee eee eee eee ese eeeo SSFP PSS seeeeneee eee weeeans Handy Siz-Pack @ 1202. CANS Tops for Quality Tops for Quantity Quick to Cool Quick to Quench aee eee eev eee ee egeeeens oop eeRRE RSET RE ERPERB REE EB. ¢ eeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeteeeerReeeneese oP is the TOP POP Purity Appeal Parents’ Seal for FLAVOR You'll ‘like CAN-A-POP, the original soft drink in fiat top cans. It’s so convenient, 80 quick, and oh, so good! Put CAN-A-POP. _ in your refrigerator ... presto, in a jiffy you have achilled . taste treat that can’t be beat. CAN-A-POP is easy to store and easy to use. Serve CAN-A-POP right from the can. No extra dishes to do. Just throw away the empties when you're through. Deliciously different CAN-A-POP has PARENTS’ Seal of Approval; . . a recognized symbol of quality. Take home a . handy Six Pack of flavorful CAN-A-POP today .. . the whole family will enjoy it. | aces BEVERAGE COMPANY OF PEORIA Sheridan, Wyo. © Lee Angetss, Cay. ee eens koe 5 = * Orange ~ —_—- White Rubber Soles Misses’ - Children’‘s Saddle Oxfords for thant par n—~we tt spend -x-cou:+ Little Boys’ Oxfords Sizes 10 to 3 Boys’ Sizes $498 And $595 Friday Night Until 9 o'Clock Besement—Pontiac State Benk Twin Sergeants Double Trouble Give Marines KANEOHE MARINE CORPS| AIR STATION, T. H. (UP).— The men in personnel section of Marine air base sqiiadron 13 are beginning to smile. Even the squadron ser- geant major is in better humor. The reason is that the squadron is getting rid of a 370-pound prob- lem — the McKaskle twins, Olan and Nolan of Winnsboro, La. They're being transferred to the Marine training center at Twenty- Nine Palms, Calif, where—as one {pie of years in someone else's | hair." It’s been double trouble since the McKaskie boys arrived at this | station in June, 1952. The confu- | stom they have caused ts under- | standable, They look alike, each | weighs 185 pounds and they have | the same measurements. There's | only one difference—Olan’s a | master sergeant, Nolan tech- | oleal sergeant. ' Olan joined the Marines in 1938. Nolan enlisted in 1940. Except for | ¥ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 \ ad how Business se By EDDIE CANTOR to have a promising dancing career interrupted by an automobile accident—spend two years in | bed—and then become one of the country’s most popular singing stars. I'm referring -to Doris Kappelhoff—Doris Day to you That name switch was the result of her first ‘Singing engagement with Barney Rapp’s orchestra. Barney told her she'd have to do something about “Kappelhoff" and after hear- ing her first number—“Day after Day” sug- gested the two “D's” would go well together. I would have been in a fix if the ‘d changed my name te the title of the first ps I ever sang—“Harrigan!” 1 don't think it fits. Can you imagine my wife signing her name, “Ida Harrigan”? The butcher would never be- lieve it, | This Day Gream = a student of the Bible, and ever heard said; “TT think you misunderstood me. Success stories in show business usually include years of hard work. ception. She struggled to get to the top, and is on the job every minute to stay there. One afternoon at Warner Brothers Studios, where Doris was starting a new picture, I heard one oi her friends say: Dancer Doris Day ences Hospital to Becomé Popular Singing Star she's bringing up her young son the same way. Doris interrupted him -* Doris is no ex- “Doris, you work too sald that the three-tier building hag been designed with « steel frame: ‘Bids Will Be Opened on Marquette Celiblock mer, LANSING UW — Michigan's pris vetineta cost pbovcsment = jon building program moved a step forward today with announcement ing is $950,000. The 1953 Legis- that bids would be opened Sept. |!@ture appropriated $400,00 te 28 for a new 162-man cellblock | start the ‘project. The 1955 Legis- at Marquette Branch Prison. lature will be asked to approriate Tt takes a special kind of fortitude in a gal | Doris told me that when Terry was several ~ Corrections Director Gus Harris | another $450,000, years younger, she taught him that his prayers would be understood tf he just said what was in his heart One night, she peeked into his room —saw the little figure on his knees by the bed—eyes closed—-and going into the longest lingo she'd “Son,” she | es ee ae TELEVISION -- RADIO @ =REPAIR — SERVICE- All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians © All Work Gueranteed @ Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 hard. Why worry so much about the future?” Doris laughted—"Im interested In thé future 84 Oakland Avende—Free Parking because I figure that's where I'l! epend the res Member Onhinnd Co. Blostrenie< SY Service Association of cy life.” ~ A one five-year period, they've served | together all the time. They saw | action together in World War II | and the Korean war. And by now | they’ re quite used to being the vic- tims of circumstances. Officers: have accused Nolan of impersonating a master sergeant. | . Olan drew three months’ | advance pay, which had to be re- | imbursed in a set time. The dis- bursing section mistakenly charged it to his brother's pay account. It took two years to straighten it out. At the moment, Nolan is looking | forward to becoming a master ser- geaht like his brother. Olan doesn't think it’s such a bad idea either. he F.0.M. CLEARANCE ne —__, — SALE 42-INCH | CABINET SINK 54-INCH _ CABINET SINK Double mixing cover, basket strainer, 3 drawers trolled doors. and 5 spring -_ Reg. $104.95 faucet, elcome We Also Have 54” and 66” YOUNGSTOWN complete with $4125 CABINET SINKS — a et Greet Savings! SUMP~ PUMPS At our lowest price ever! Hurry, save now! 5’ Recessed Tub Modern recessed design—tull regulation size — acid resisting enamel! : $69.50 Value (Less Trim) $31" $ 50 Ag: TUB STEEL SINKS oe $5990. $5950 “Double Compartment SINK 21x32 Reg. $79.50 © White Enemel © Stainproof Reguler 95 @ An Amezing Bergoin $24.95 _ Se Less Fietings—Crate Marred 3-Pc. WHITE BATH SET $g4% Modern ¥ recessea tubs © Wace and cverfiow and th filer. 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET $159.00 VALUE - * OPEN FRI. NITES “TIL 9:00 P. M. * SAVE Piro Everything in Plumbing Supplies | Bull Steck of Soil Pipe and Fittings _ 100 S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING ‘Open Mon. thra Sal., 9 to 5:30—fri. 9 to 9. Phones: FES-2100 and FE 4-5831 - GENUINE Mother-ot-Peerl TOILET SEATS RED | CEDAR 52 Gal. Hot Weter Electric Heater % Detroit Edison Approved * White Enamel ‘ish * FREE ELECTRI- CAL HOOK-UP Shower Stall 30°x30" Complete with shower heed, faucets, curtain, pins, and drain cover. STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED Ya" 21-fe. Length... 2. %” 21-fe. Length: . .2. 1” 21-fe. Length. . .3.90 ps 21-f¢. Length. ..5.22 4 Va” 21-fe. OC. 2” 21-ft. Length. . .8. GALVANIZED | FITTINGS 2, 3 WAYS TO BUY! pue—s Years to Pay & Layewey 2 Door WARDROBE $ As Pictured Above . . . Save $14.55 WARDROBES They're big! They're beautiful! They're terrific values! Ward's buyers made a sensational purchase of these red cedar wardrobes and are pass- ing the savings on to you! Made entirely of rich, fragrant red cedar that keeps your precious woolens, linens, etc. safe and fresh! 59” Big, Roomy One Door Model $1455 Look at All These Features: © Handy Builé-in Shoe Rack! @ Mounted on Casters for Easy Moving! @ Large Roomy Door Model and Two Door Model Makes Everything Easy to Reach! @ One Door Model Made to Sell for $54.50! @ Immediate Delivery! HURR 2 Chairs at-One Low Price! Modern All Purpose Wrought Iron Chairs ‘y UANTITY LIMITED! Ward's Have a iat tata LINE DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS bear = 3" - ] Q° You save $9.95 on these handsome, modern arm chairs in wrought iron with padded covered seat and back. Ward’s regular 29.90 valuet WARD’S GIVE HOLDENS. RED Trading | Ask About the... WARD-WAY GREDIT PLAN | @ No Interestf —; @ No Carrying eau I) } THE = x? ae 22 eee beauty contest ‘at Daytona Beach, losseum ! lake on : | | SSS Here's How — | al to Put Paint | Over Paper Z | By HUBBARD COBB Very few people, if any, enjoy) But FIRST... e - Shoe - Box! & Firm flexible leathers for' rea! com- fort and long wear. Exclusive pat- ented one-piece heel for “walk- right” protection . A-B-C-D-E is WIDTHS | ee this Pall, a bevy of youthful new > for girls and boys ... in favorite d Goose shoes’ Be particular about } a om r youngster’s shoes, and choose long- i comfortable, esonomical Red OSE A-B-C-D WIDTHS | The Shoe Box Ven's——¥ omen's—Children's Better Shoes Tel-Huron Shopping Center Junction of Telegraph and Huren Reads | etenry of FREE PARKING | | removing old wallpaper from walls In view of this fact our piece for today deals with how to prepare a ing to first remove the paper. | Needless to say, you don't want to paint over a papered wal] un tess the paper for the most part. ts in good condition’ and is securely attached to the wall Hf 4 seems to give any indi- cation of wanting to come off, better take it off because =the weight of the paint may be all that's needed to pull it off. -lf the paper seems in pretty fair shape, fepaste any loose corners or edges. Don't tear the loose pa per off for this willdeave an area that will show up poorly after the paint has been applied If the paper has torn along the corners, and this is a common occurrence, remove an inch or 80 from each wall and cover this seam with tape Should there be any spots where some of the wallpaper has been torn off, pateh these with a piece “of waltpaper. Thts patch should be torn to size—not cut—so it will have a feathered or tapered edg¢ Holes and cracks in the wall should be filled with spackle and | when the spackle ts dry, sanded smooth and primed, | Wf the paper has a very pro- nounced pattern, it wil) probably | take two coats of paint to hide. | This is especially true with water- | thinned paints. - | On the other hand, some very in- | teresting effects have been / achieved with one coat of paint | which allows just a suggestion of | the pattern to show through. When a water-thinned paint is used, try some in a small out-of- | the-way “spot to be sure that the | dye used in the paper does not bleed through the paint.-Should this |occur, a wall primer and sealer will have to be applied. School Special! papered wall for paint without hay-i } PONTIAC PRESS, j ad | Pe By ANNE HEYWooD Here are some questions from wives who are worried about their husbands. “My husband faces retirement in five years, when he will be 60. He is in good health now and his doctor is pleased, but he is always worrying about getting older and possibly being an invalid “This happened to an uncle of his, and he never forget it. He's growing more worried and ir- ritable ail the time, and won't make any real plans with me about what to do when he re- tires. “Can you suggest a book which would encourage him,—and—keep him from believing that it doesn't matter what he does when he t : ? & over retirement projects. Keep- ing his mind occupied is the best way to keep his body healthy Second Question: ‘‘My husband was in the Army longer than most men his age, with the result that he is not nearly as far ahead now in business as most of our friends ° “This embarrasses him a lot. since he is still sort of a glorified clerk, while his friends are all junior or senior executives. “At parties, it is very awkward when everybody talks shop, ‘be- cause he just sort of sits there with nothing to say. “To make matters worse, I have a wonderful job. which- I ove, and T think this Irritates him. “What can I do to make mat- retires because he'll probably be | an invalid anyway?” | “Add Life to Your Years,” by | OXFORD SHOP oye eat ® CASUALS DRESSES \\ \ 4 to 20. 36 N. Saginaw ardines, - SWEATERS OF SELECTION IN Triple Play —~Ensembtle = In handsome rayon Select fall fashions from crease resistant rayon gab- menswear and others. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 HOLDS ANY FOUR @ Gabardines @ Corduroys hack to School Outstanding Values! ORLON SWEATERS YOUR LAYAWAY om - @ No SKIRTS @ Rayons CARDIGANS $490 PULLOVERS 89 @ Kitten soft cashmere feel @ Washes easily—no shrinking @ Retains its shape @ Wools @ Novelty @Checks Dr. Ernst Boas, is a very good) |such book. It discusses the pre- | | cautions which can make the later years as healthy and productive |as ever. | And do continue trying to per- suade your husband to think ies rapidly—no blocking t affected by perspiration $°p99 2 a @ Pinids. Sizes 22 to 30. Up contrasting nds @ meat weskit and skirt ™ Charcoal with — cream Bl Ol | SES . with cream Sizes 5 to Back to School in Boy Styles , $ 99 @ Prints @Solids @ Peter Pan $ 99 or open collars. @ Cottons 4 @ Rayon @ Dacron @ Nylons Up Sizes 32 to 38. Our Reg. "$1.39 51 Gauge, 15 Denier FIRST QUALITY Holds An $9°° COAT @ Imported 3 Taien pile Desee @ Colorful wool boucle + lining @ Luxury fur trim NYLON HOSE 69° Holds An $y? SUIT @ New multicolor tweed @ Smoeth wool fi be @ Pall shades of charcoal @ Slim line or fla¥e skirts | how ters less embarrassing all around?” It seems to me that much of this problem is your fault. Men don't feel ashamed of themselves, & THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 ~~ ‘to Be Colorful Characters in Rich- ¥ ~\ xt of 100 per cent imported lambs wool. Masculine colors are | are for the distaf{ side. Husband Beset by Fear of Invalidism making your husband feel that you do consider him ‘‘just. a_glori- fied clerk.” (Copyright, 1954) ‘Wrap Outsize Gifts If your gift is outsize, odd-shaped or just difficult to wrap—a card table, golf club, etc.—either leave the gift unwrapped and attach a big bow fashioned from gift paper then cover with gift paper and ribbon for the best effect. 4 4 Hued Swe A back-to-college favorite this fall will be this orlon- | maize, blue, red, navy, lido green, caramel, gray, black, | interlocked long-sleeve pullover sweater (right). It looks |turquoise and white, Fire heather storm heather, scarlet | Many , alone, Maybe the reason there are se kids on the streets at night or wrap first in corrugated board. 4, they’re afraid te stay home 1 Large, shaggy- hatred mammal 5 Feline creature 8 Carnivorous mammal 433. Gaelic 42 Buen 14 Domestic slave 18 Copy 16 Unit of reluctance 17 Bread spread 18 Man's name 20 Victims of leprosy 22 Eiders (ab.) 23 Station (abd) 2¢ Noted initials 27 Peer Gynt's mother really, unless they feel that their wives are ashamed of them: If I were you, I'd start letting him know that you do value much | |, that he does, and amphasize, in | 42 European your thinking as well as your talking, — his , 00d accomplish: : ments | And I'd stop talking so enthusi- astically about my own job. Some- women shop-talkers are al- {ways a bore and a thorn in the | side of men. | Probably without even knowing it, you contribute to the whole trouble’. by remarking on his | friends’ accomplishments, listen?! ing to the ‘executives’ shop talk: |with dewy eyes, and, in general, 'l 289 Get w 33 Ever MM “ 7 (eontr.) Tidings Small draty Mutiiate 39 Boothsayer 41 Boundary ermine 4 Capuchia sponkey 46 Louse e% ~ #6 Short-napped fabrie a i 53 Kind of type 57 Ellipsoida) 2 Great Leke 3 Requests 4 Staggers § Fondies 6 Fruit drink 7 Rings as a bell 8 Bpotted animal 9 Small isiand 10 Heavy biow 11 Beginners 60 Prasilian state 61 move €2 Operated 63 Chilled @4 Goddess of discord 65 Abstract being 66 Communists DOWN @ Persia 1 Signaling 21 Greek letter device 4 Dress edges 26 Chair 26 Group of singers 28 Female sheep 30 important metal 31 Hindu arment 32 Brude 36 Pur-bdearing animals (two 80 Was borne wor 85 Angered” 3% Taws 66 Vulgar fellows # Tumult S@ Mover's trick Ks oe =. 4 —.. 0.59 extensions! ‘exhaust (A) Extension. CR2807.. 98¢ (B) Chrome. CR2806 .. 27e (C) Teardrop design reflector. CR2812 .......... 98 (D) Looks like solid tube. CR2810 189 (E) Deluxe. CR2803 ... .1.39 F) Ruby Red Roftester tnd. CRIBIS oe 65¢ 4 ethers 1.09 90 2.45 a Hey, Kids! im Are Your Holiday Bike Specials! BICYCLE BASKET. Handsome carrier for packages, books, and lunches. BICYCLE SPOTLIGHT. Chrorne plated beauty gives you light ~ . Heavy reinforcing where you need it. Swivel are black rubber, grooved for frame around bn —— makes mount. Easy knob control di- extra protection, Ball bearing it extra aa eel rects tight. Operates. ‘on two ruction, All’ metal perts inf. 15" flathlight cefls. ~ fust_resistant. Reg. 1.04. 73 aoe . ! : ee FR7102. Reg. 2.59...... 1.98 26”, size. FRSS4t-7. Pr... 78¢ BICYCLE PEDALS. For both boys’ and girls’ models. Pads MEASURES ANCLES, CURVES. Flexible, mickel - plated 6-ft tape for easy measuring. Grad- uated in 1/16". Push-button reogil. 4HR6534 a Reg. 55c 3% Other rules, tapes to 2.95 vires T SPRAY IT! New Wizard pray enamel! — no brush, no fuss. Sparkling finish. Eight cotors, plastic, aluminum. 1 2- oz. can. P1795 Reg. 1.29. So aie exe 98< Paint supplies fof every need! ’ DURABLE 4-PC. SEF Harden: ed steel 15° offset ideal for close work. Short pattern For or bolts. Ma" to 25/32 HR 2227 hex nuts inch sizes Reg 179 1.29 Complete line of wrenches! STURDY STEEL. idea! for stor- ing valuables, tools, etc. Sate, rounded corners. Divided tray rises with lid. Plated key lock with key 4HR 4860 Reg 169 ca 1.29 7 other tool bones from 82¢ THIN, CLEANS, CUTS. Wiz- ard paint thinner thins paint, enamel, varnish; cleans spills, spatters; Cuts grease, oils. Reg 98 gal PS102 . 6% Supplies tor every paint job! ; COMPACT 8-PC. SET +i” hex drive sockets Vn ¢ Tile t handle with beep socket on hancke HR2911, Reg 65c . 4% Many other sets from 1.45 Seven carbon ste« friction bal to PORTABLE LIGHTING. |, crease working efficiency proper: hight. Wire guard pro with tects bulb Handy hang-up hook Molded rubber handle 15-ft. cord. FJ3167 Reg. 1.65 1.19 Pull fine of electrical needs! STEP UP OR DOWN in safety Strong, sturdy, all - purpose stepladder, Lightweight. Steps grooved for sur@-step. Paint shelf. 5-ft, 2PR5753 Reg. 4.89 3.59 Decorate with Wizard paints! , WIZARD “POWER - TWINS.” SPEEDY PAINTING. paint quickly and easier Reg. 2.29 BIG %)-TON GRIP Firm: Loc. Grip power. Hardened carbon teel Use as pipe wrench, port- able plers, vise, Rust resistant finish HRI2O5 Reg | 98 1.49 19 other pliers trom 38¢ Your choice! '4"' electric drills with saw grip’ or “pistol grip’ Full 2 amp. motors 2H!1373-4 Reg 23.95. 19.95 3 other ‘4"' drills from 12.75 Apply smoothly, evenly — and Long «wearing roller tray set makes painting 2PR5490. + e Paint-up with Winard paints! BBE 5 BEEBE POR IED OR. 162 N. SAGINAW. ST. Western Au to Phone |" e3 * ain’ a ' a eS a 1,45 fit iit HT z if i ii : i : | hour was unchanged to 5% higher. September $2.16%; corn % lower to % higher, September $1.64 $16.95. Grain Prices CBICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO « cmm: Sl ™ Wheet + Mar ........ 141% BED ccsorsee 238% May -1@% Mar .. 333% Gep 304% May .. 3164 Nev 2% a” nesescee 200% Jan amt ora Mer ~ 27% BOP nnevocee 1 Mey 280 Dee ass. ite July a Mar ....... 1% Lard Bag .ccorces 100% Sep ....... oe OOS uiscsce 14.60 Sep Py Nev. 13.10 Des .. “ Jen 13 6e Mer .. ws Seybean Oi) May ..ccceee .17 ger ore 13% ap rn: mer en 12 06 BED cecccess 1% Dee 11 Dee ...... i Mar. ue * e¢ @ The spokesman, who declined Sentification, said he had been firm i : i Eg q biti} ah “If ! Ar H i i ; * § i Toray Ge a fe ba if . z in MT ii IMLAY CITY—Service for Frank Gribowskas, @, of 280 W. Fifth Se eee Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Rose, four daughters, Mrs. Gust Kordeff, and Mrs. Robert Dayus, both of Detroit, Mrs. Phillip Dombrowski of Attica, and Mrs. Francis Hal- stead, of Imiay City, also three sons, John of Detroit, and James and Victor of Imlay City : ; yj i ie Bhi 13 8 pul i i —— Ld a . vr greens’ Celery cab- 1.60 bu. Kale No 1 tote os moderate demand om Rue- erate.“ market firm to slightly iu slow; market about stead 6 Wisconsin Pontiacs Minnesota Warbese 62.36. W—A spokesman for the Ford Motor Co. last night said IT AP.-Eggs fob Detrolt imeluded, federa)-state ades supply and freely offered. Overall trad CHICAGO BUTTER AND SUG8 iAP 963. wholesale Buying prices (AP)—The Detroit Good Progress on “| a ve,| NEW YORK W—The Stock Mar bu: | ket continued to make good prog: | i [ress in’ the early afternoon today | in the second session of its re-| den Terrace, Lower Straits Lake, +totd Gakiand County sheriff's dep- covery Some gains went around 2 points, | small The_riat-lacked. vigor, however, | and.trading-was-at-w pace Th the . | neighborhood of yesterday's low 1,790,000 shares. Stocks making the best show- ing were in the steels, railroads, motors, non-ferrous metals, oils, aircrafts, chemicals and issues affected by corporate develop ments. Higher were Katy Railroad pre ferred, American Telephone, Beth- : |lehem Steel; Genera] Motors, Ken necott Copper, International Nick- el, Lockheed, Du Pont, Cities Serv- ice and Decca Records. Ingersoll-Rand, up 10% yesterday on a three-for-one split proposal, gained between 2 and 3 today. ported low earnings, fell 2% at 11% s)on an opening biock of 5,000 shares. It soon recovered a part ut. | of its loss, squash Itellean, Neo 1 % bu: sovesh, Mubbard, Mo !, New York Stocks elasees a ter }Cunn Drug aL i . # 3 7 i mi if , Zz = heed 14 60. 100. Market not fully Gheep—Seladle 200. We carly sales. 7 H A HA i if Bs is f taf seeacpees de 33+ = “aa” be anny: 858! onakaszszt sse28b203 « i i i | L seit ~~ Pe aMunwue ww" @e®ea8u-e te dk hh) wv w weow a. * Greater Tokyo's population is a year. * Lodge Calendar p..m. Robert C. Burnes, W. M. News in Brief Erland D. Simonson of 9204 Gar- Regular Communciation of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, PF. & A. M., Fri- day, Sept. 3. Lodge opens af 7:40 + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 RKETS | Stocks Continue Business Notes: in Auto Electric uties yesterday that someone took Pontiac Business - | and there were quite a few around | 9 14foot Chris-Craft boat and boat the l-point level. Losses were trailer trom his property. He listed | the combined loss at $300, + Carl Cline, of 141 Tilden 8t., |told Pontiac Police t tric razor | to 12 noon. 658 W. Huron St. Diamond Rings, 20% Off. | Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. | i American Export Lines, which ‘| took no dividend action and re GM Production Figures Told 2,021,866 Cars in Eigh | lice 20. were arrested by Pontiae po- + last Wednesday. She is charged | ‘4 7,593,815, an increase of 358,400 in| with writing some of the stolen, | checks. 2” 20 SOUTH Sam Benson Says: YOU'LL LOVE THESE SHORTIE COATS AND SAVE $6 TO $12.. WOMEN’S NEW FALL SHORTEE and BOY STYLE COATS 1 Could Sell for $29.50! MY Use Our PRICE $167! Layaway Plen SAM BENSON PERRY ST. OPEN 9 to 9 EVERYDAY hat_ someone hound Bus Terminal Wednesday He said the suitcase contained | tionally knqwn lines of suits, trousers, shorts and 4@n elec- | and equipnient on a whol Thomas J. Schultz of Washington. Mich. and James H. Winborn of | two witnesses at the trial of Lt. Romeo have purchased controlling | Co}, Harry Fleming, charged with fomeone | interest in Auto Electric Shop, Inc.| —iaborating—with this Communist | took a suitcase and clothing valued |.367 8. Saginaw, it was announced lat $160 from a locker at the Grey- | this week. FIFTY-SEVEN Markets Will Close « Monday, Labor Day Two Buy Contra] = som: — rain ws commodity markets throughout the United States dnd Canada will be closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. Matomls County Men Witnesses Say Acquire tnterest in Debunked Reds captors in Korea, testified that he The firm distributes many na-|¥45_@ debunker of communism parts|and was concerned with the wel- e ba-|fare of his fellow POWs. sis in Oakland and Macomb 'coun-| Chief Warrant Officer Dwight E. Rummage Sale, First Chretien | 8 Church, Sat., Sept. 4, from 8 a. m. | Coxe, 51, of California said that Schultz was formerly associated Fleming strongly protested signing |with the Tractor and Implement|a | Communist “appeal” urging \ Division of the Ford Motor Co. in| American soldiers to lay down states. The Southeastern Greyhound, Dixie Greyhound and Teche Grey- Kim the Red boss. for salt.” Birmingham, With the exception of | their arms and surrender, a three-year tour of duty in the) no Californian sald Fleming, . If your friend's in jail and needs | Navy, Winborn has been associated the elected group leader of Camp bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A Mitchell | with Auto Electric since 1937. go aa —— of ' » t oll, Orp, an A three of its divisions operating bus! Another witness, Lt. Chester W. lines throughout 12 southeastern | V@" Orman of Gardiner, Me., said Fleming once started a garden to provide the men with greens and “several times pleaded with Col. |hound are being consolidated into added: U.S. Factories Produce | the Southeastern Greyhound Lines ¢ | and have principal headquarters 6 OS ry b b b 6 | USE ON SHINGLES STUCCO — ASBESTOS CONCRETE BLOCKS mic. WH an Accused Officer — FORT SHERIDAN, INS) =| @ 2 Valve Tub Filler Adama Ex MS Kennecott . 217 |in Lexington Ky. Admire! 232 Kimtd Cle. cP | . air" Rede 343 Kresge og 83) Month Period ‘ica Demands Examination ainsa * “a | Lor Ghens 4 Robert L. Schuller, assistant Allied etre 3 we Meal. : 123 General Motors’ U. S. factories | cashier in the mortgage depart on Narcotics Charge a - $96) built 2,071,866 cars and 290,349{ ment at Community Na Lockh 2 : Sadat oF Eee, MAS Be aces and enachen in ona years | bere aimee Wl oentenes eee | aca Gatrded tal @s Coane = een : ing a two-week course in t : neem a me Meck Tre’ is) | January-August period. The totals at ieaking at University of Wis-|0f illegal possession of narcotics, Am Loco 16 js sodenl vite -: 47 | compare with 2,062,436 cars and consin. Schuller, who has been demanded examination Wednesday rag tt ag Mey Da : 3} ¢ | 356,809 trucks assembied by GM) with the local bank about seven Gen was arraigned in Munici- ia oa. Mid Cont Pet #86 / in the same 1953 period. years, is eS oie Mims, of 637 E. Adams, was re- tm amet. 34 Monae Ch ..835| Ponting Motor Division pro: a eae Smet! mended to Onkiand County Jail see re it Motor Pd... a26| @uced 29,090 care in August as when he failed to post a $500 bond m Tob 6a.3 Mueeiier Br .. 287) compared with 31,868 for the set by Judge Cecil McCallum. Ex- am Si Murray Cp 28 J. M. Swetland, former Canadian : dace Cop ie Net Bsc cai | same period in 1963, Regional manager for Ford Trac- — — set - SL o— et ae Met Datry " 2} A total of 5,467 trucks were pro-' tor and Implement Division at Bir- ‘vale . rt — ll a! tal Oey O88 Nat Lead $14 | duced by the GMC Truck and) mingham, hag — — in a parked car with Mims, is be- Atchison incon ms tes | Coach Division last month, This | ™&nager for the Se ing held for investigation of the Atl Refin 41 wy a Bee as 03 “compares with 7,260 produced last | al office at M nneapolis, a earns ‘wislaiion: — co oS” ee Me Pe: 314] year in the same period of time. | Joined Ford in August, 1953. Es Bald Lime “ve os Nort &, West 416 The . tion’ monthl ro! —_— | . Belk @ On |. a3 No Am Av .. ce4 — ee Lers Pass Pick Wary Patrolman Waits Beech Nut | 347 Nor Pac - 7) duction report showed Chevrolet, Wor ers Pass Pickets . Senéia ay as Nee Ste Pw .. at biggest of its divisions, built 1,016, ‘at Square D Company as Skunk Bathes in Pond | Beth Steet way OirerecP =: 3 | 045 cars and 233,436 trucks in the ; PASADENA, Calif. u—A house- Roving Air @©2 Geens ili Gi. 67.2| eight months, compared with 1,050.-| DETROIT (UP) — Workers . Bond Gtre . 14) ; , : | holder_reported to police that she | ere S$ Pon aW Air. 331 287 cars and 267,530-trucks in the | crossed picket rage Mg Papen heard splashing noises at the rear ‘arn ue i t at I B : Peoh EPL ... 734) game 1953 period. F returning to their y eet My e parte De. | vend Meter Compsay's produc. | the strikebound Square D Co. plant meow weet Ay ~~ e oe . = ceman Robert found a} peed Ce Bt Park . *s 3 Sin hon tes lod pe stood by to prevent Poli Heath aj Colum an. 97 FSR - 162) show the company’s Ford Divi- skunk splashing merrily in a fish | Campd Wy 234 vend 2 | ae battling with Chevrolet for Patrolmen, mounted officers and pond. The officer stood by -while | on | a4 at Phiice “4 leadership, bullt 944,972 cars and |Tiot squads were stationed at the [ine skunk completed his cooling ae ae Prien” ‘ais | 211,238 trucks, compared with || /actory gates when it was reported | bath and then scampered away. | Case JT. hay Pillawy Mine -. $2 | 959.960 care and 199,531 trucks in |that local 94, United Electrical | jt was just too hot a day to incur Seite” S84 Prect#G. .. &@ | the same period last year. Workers (Ind) would oppose the} the animal's wrath. Cent tH Pe. 338 hoe on 2: #4 | Chrysier’s monthly production re es See le ick . Cee © Ob .. 3 hem” Rand ** 334 port showed January-August output! Early symbols of chivalry were App Men Pic Detroit Cities Bre ...-977 Ree Motors. 36% / this year amounted to 519.995 cars| square flags and only in later| YAKIMA &® — The International Ciimaz Mo .. 536 Repud Bt! ... 008 and trucks compared with 964,530 a Cluett Pea |: 364 Reyn Met vet ~ | times were flags of a greater|Apple Assn. closed its 25th con- Gale _Peim .. 918 Sey tae B.... 208 | mn the a ma ges ——* length than width adopted such as/ vention yesterday by choosing De- : Roek ..12 19.6 | assemblies Through August inc those used, in modern times. troit 1955 convention ; | lll gy : a —— bed Ss led 260.569 Plymouth cars and 61,-; ow —_ aad vated = Mot ; nt Bt Reg Pap 6 016 Dodge trucks. Last year Ply- : Gent On ..., 8 Scovill MI... 38 | mouth built 457,261 cars and Dodge — Re Bears Reed ... 084 | Truck Division accounted for T3,-| S t OP Curtiss Wr .. + Seca © $4 T14 units. | Dis C . 328 Geeony Veo 4&5) The GM report showed Buick | . Bost came =: 88 See Ree 2: Sf | built 374.438 cars this year against | De Pont : 13 parte Ww. 48 | 371,189 last year; Oldsmobile 298,- | LEAKY Sen air ton? te ’ 336 | 226 cars against 257,790, and Pon- ee et ie 4 On ~ - $3 | tlac 249,717 against 304.507 in the | . ute ° . | Ae rel to 3 eta bo NJ 3 | comparable 1953 period. | ; SO RE to RC HY : - eee ¥ or es | Paird M « ‘ W Fy t | =i - Preope veal EE great ne Sed, aives Cxamination | | . "= ° Gen Bek .... 06 Ter GO Bul .. 08 | Bad Ch K€ { : Oen Fh : , ge Fe 8) Be LB: On Bad Check Count) $ — a4 Tren W Atr 3 | ’ 33. of % W | ree Trensamer 5 4) ‘red C. Cummings, ! &) ‘ de - } Pon Rr Se FS dl = — Strathmore Avé.. wafved examina- | hy Saber” ies oy = = Be tion on a bad check charge yes- | ; az Gosdet . 72 Unit atr Lin 981/ terday before Municipal Judge) Goctyeer 2 hy CER tice --- 9h, | Maurice E. Finnegan. ry} Ot he Re. hy URI Fruit... 0¢) Unable to. furnish $500 bond, | “ pos nell - 902 UB Rud ..... 362) Cummings is in Oakland | b Gull on i vs nen pl | Jail — arraignment ~ " ea & fake OS Goel .... 98 | in Oakland County Cirewit court. | J . 44.3 Walgreen o31| Cummings is charged with cash: | Reed | ter et Warn B Pic 184 ing a $32.66 check at the Rend-| tadust De 4, i 3 | ziperis Brothers Grocery, 100 Au- | f- nepir : 14 were sy “ + | bum Ave., last Aug. 18. taterlek Ir. 18 white Mot 332] Police said the check was one of mat wes seen 403 oe oe asia group stolen from the Autamatic | Be Re i HE Recs 2 Apptiances Co., 200 W. Montcalm | cobs . 61 fnest an &@ T5972. Ave., last spring. | E in 33 — ee 3 Cummings and his wife, Gladys, | TRY _ VEL-VON LIQUID NEW in . 40, SAGINAW © ALUMINUM PAINT ae FE 2-4242. J Hot Water Heater . a 250 Gallons Per Hour $ 95 | PUM ANE Yourself + Over the Long Terrific Savings! TT 1 — a ieee t ad ; Not Exactly As Shown 3-DAY SPECIAL ONLY! ALL GRADE A—NO SECONDS $-Pc. Bathroom Set 5 Ft. Gleaming White Recessed Steel Bathtub ® Waste and Overflow © © P. O. Plug FREE STANDING CLOSET *Less Seat 14 x 1612 LAVATORY ® Lavatory Faucets © P. O. Plug Regular $1292 Terms Available! LIMITED QUANTITIES. 52-Gal. Automatic Electric SPECIAL Limited Quantities Regular $129.95 , UNIFLOW SHALLOW WELL PISTON PUMP V4 H. P. Motor SPECIAL reat control S , 88 | witch Regular $95.95 42" GLEAMING WHITE CABINET SINK Includes FAUCET end SPECIAL BASKET STRAINER supcet terms SP #95. AVAILABLE! - Regular $89.95 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL PLUMBING, HEATING, FLOORING AND KITCHENS a Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort! [ “Free Parking in Rear of Store | | H. H. SMART DIV. i. ~ Oakland Ave, _FE 4-4567