we "S-_ THE PONTIAC PRESS | 12th YEAR | | % *& * * ~~ ~PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 —30 PAGES ___ SPRATT we CERES + ae as hk ok ot = as 7 = caine a Father, 5 Children aE = TRE ‘ee a = bt ber | Die in Flash Fire = Menta Blaze Destroys ‘Rescue Vessel Danube Sur ges. fsa : Renews Search Walpole Island for Seagoing Ratt ‘SAN FRANCISCO wh — A relief ian Into New Areas ndians Home === =f Mid-Europe today with an assist from air- Firemen Ferry to Isle, Join Neighbors in Vain | pianes. Death Toll Stands at 31 China’s admission to the Bid to Quell Flames The motoriess raft was sighted! as Region Has Worst United Nations. from a Navy plane about 35 miles Flood in Years The Prime Minister told WALPOLE, Ont. (INS) — | southwest of Santa Cruz yesterday the House of Commons that An Indian father and five|—>ut couldn't be located by the) MUNICH, Germany (UP) Britain’s policy toward Red of his six children today oun" boat with sup-/_-The rampaging Danube were killed in a flash fire| 4. se-soot Lehi was towed out. | ver today ripped new in their home on the Wal-| side San Francisco's Golden Gate | reaches in dikes and pro- pole Island Chippewa| Friday. \ | tective embankments, inun- dating vast new areas of Indian reservation, despite Aboard were five rank amateurs Central Europe in the re- efforts of neighbors to tying to drift 2,200 miles to Ha- pe | They tock no water or food. on’s worst flood disaster aggression and abide by in- break through 40 foot; ‘they were cert oon nature ears. ternational ts. flames to rescue them. in the vast Pacific to supply their e death toll stands at Churchill also said hig Washing- needs—wind, rain or water from a| 31 and is expected to rise. Benjamin Jones, 45, and ton conference with President Ei- his children, Gloria. 14, | 2a still. and fish for food. Property damage is mount- cal Neate at Mabel. 6 They got off to a poor start.j/ing. toward $100,000,000. and truth in his experiences regi Pay 4 and Ed in 2 Saturday they caught one salmon—/ Tens of thousands of r- . Churchill cones Staniee that died in their tiny five-room | quart of wcter with ike een | SONS are homeless. In Aus- a he went to Washington because he shack as Mrs. Jones and an-| But instead of drifting toward| tT 40,000 persons have CLEAN Tosrd Tank Battallion begin the big St nny Concarned at Gin fast other child, Ralph, 16, were | Hawaii, they were carried slowly been removed from flooded -UP—Members of the of information” Britain possessed visiting relatives in Marine |*uthward have bevn taser tonmity in Counterattack mug a Cp uc, Wa Gee 6 ened eaan ae © Water Use Her @ | ciuaea by saying iat ptodoew ta new City, Mich — millimeter cannon are (L. to R.) Cpl. Charles Boberg of Lake Orion, oed his tha southeast Germany. acceptance of the idea of peaceful Ibe Bre was diocovered by three aero agrees ats |r etary Cohn) Pte. John Booker of Inkster, and Set. John E. Lapalm of Redtord. os coexistence of Communist and non- a noel nae r erTe into the Pacific to find a current | Germany and nine in Austria. The Routs R Is ast ol Lasoo onl larson bSastiid oie — ee Ma Be Limited passage sa = aah formed a bucket brigade but their | 0° Hawai mtg any cee cde mca and Saat the mass destruction efforts were too late. — poring Py rpg: eg ° Not Due For 2 Day 8 , ° of the human race.” The flames could be seen from Ju Selected aie o! Iron Cur- Report 300 Reds Killed Weather During Week = : Algonac on the American side of ry mm German Communists esleed os Vieyminh | Squeeze Heat Wave H eading H ere may Determine Need | rrance that the Earepem De- burg on the Canadian side. t ® ganda “hay.” The charged the anoi Outpe had W ge ton idea, He said Britain and the aa ssek 0 Sorry to te 8 island, but in Small Trial cease. Fain — roa ms _fome | HANOL, Indochina ut—Vietminh After Scorching the est ne proc a aed se | this still remains the best plan also was too late. comsed by te Ua te emt | ENS Cehtoned their pincers on ~ A heat wave that shot the temperature to 114 degrees |°"! ™ . _ for getting West German rearm- : 8. hydrogen tal’ . . dents will have their water supply 3 Fire Chie Cecil McDougal of] Panel Picked Quickly | tests in the Pacific earlier this | Hanoi today but the war capital’s}+. urwell, Neb., yesterday won't reach this.area for at ot, ee Oe Wallaceburg said the home : : : ar. French delenders.miaimed they 2 “eenih’ : restricted this month, City Water) stared: , wired for electricity and a ning Session of |" 7 com: had beat back an attack by 2,000| ast tWO Gays, reports the U. S. Weather Bureaw 1) superintendent: Joseph W. Gable It would indeed be a Suga sene lamp was found in the living} Detro ntist’: William M. Hoge, hel Detroit. said today. were lo zoom of the fivectery frame heme. it Dentist's Hearing | jnander in chiet of te US. Army | ebels only 20 miles from the city With the rest of the Midwest sweltering in 100-degree-| «A hot sad u would eres ing Gomaay tock bis tt oe “Apparently they were all asleep| ALLEGAN (UP) — A jury was| i Europe, left here today for an | and killed at least 300 of the erin ap pean family and at the same time when the fire 1” said Me = to| Serial tour of the flood sone in |munist-led force. c - plus weather, a cool mass of air over Michigan is expected | air-conditioning units into full-time oe : “ pied in regis eréér today southeastern Germany. The French admitted their own/ to keep the temperature down to the high 80s today and | tion for the first time this sum- | recruiting a German national Dougall, ‘‘the oldest was found | near society dentist Kenneth B. were “ iable” but mer and exert a heavy strain on | “™- 14 feet from her bed — she had a]. G4 pinseit on first de.| Small army of American troops | OSes eee gave | the mid-80s tomorrow. water pressure,” Gable explained. |. “T® ™e. the bulk of whose life baby in her arms. She was the only = and a fleet of U.S. Army and Air oe But weather forecasters expect the hot weather to has been spent in war, or prepara- who tried to get out. gree murder charges for killing a calicasiens sane Sree gente pace into andre into Michigan later this week and push th Following last summer's wa- | tion for war, with Germany, it T= Taste js mattdon te uedlease bow New York industrialist he claims ae cer ae ee ian ast and nort | curv into the 90 * P 6 mer ter shortage, the city launched seemed little jess than madness to ‘ strike at French outposts 25 miles th - campaign to increase the supply | leave that active and virile nation the fire started. stole his wife’s affections. western Germany and Austria. | shove the imperiled city, e blazing heat moved e by reconditioning eld well and | with no choice but $0 rales an in. A of 13 men and one woman, | They evacuated hundreds of flood| Clashes were reported yesterday | eastward across the nation an oy 1} victims and shuttled food, t scores of points tains | n building new ones. dependent, national army and to Name Roberts, Ford = ore and medicine to thousands eaifall radon up bub cri ol cam Or wana Wie miata Two new wells have been hooked te angener “y-ray da « I ought to have a . opening session of the 31-year-old| West German police reported the | _ Four Vietminh battalions today [ d f K | creasing the possible daily pump- as All-Star Starters | ormat cn at"rw nar be| Dust potato T | Sowden Habe are | Sate, wit) red mot tary/ BOCAS £0) IMIG |i Si ‘lat mea eng ah Pas CLEVELAND «®—Robin Roberts, | alternates but which two won't be |2€W breaks in the 10 miles between Yen, in an apparent . : Philadelphia Phils’ righthander. | decided start detibera. | Woerth and Straubing, about 70 and southpaw Whitey Ferd of the|twea ss ae miles north of Munich. New York Yankees were named The mighty Danube and | hit by today as the starting pitchers for Small was charged with invok- fl : Hung a supply line. They were | Indiana and parts of Ohio.| Shoots Mother of Six, | summer, but the possibility of wa- fierce counterattack, | The 114 degrees in Burwell Calls . ‘t be ruled A “. fother points reported record highs. :.. PK. Willman, The demand for wa- The thermometer soared to 111 in BATILE CREEK ® — Police ‘|Concordia, Kan., and hit 102 at | Said a man, found in the apart-| 4 he explained. chuk, goalie for their banks since Thursday. French artillery and planes | Denver. ment building where a Battle| Last September the Pontiac City Wings hockey team, was to under- ' guests at villa watched jm | Authorities said that except for | pounded the rebel forces three| Forecasters said a weak low |Creek mother was shot yesterday,| Commission passed an ordinance | go surgery today for chest injuries American League the Danube, rivers were gradually | hours, with the Vietminh breaking pressure center will pull cool told them he killed her because | designed to reduce use of water in| he received last night when his eee a sii | receding: —As-they-tropped;-they + and withdrawing five hours“tater:]~ westher Inio the Pontiac area to] S0@ Was “‘the~biggest-Communist+ sirccomditioning- Mickey Mantle, N, Y., Cf. ...+..+06 316) County Prosecutor Dwight M.| uncovered an incredible disorder| Two other Vietminh battalions | s,errew. A—low-of 68-40 72-¢0-{ inthe world.” <=} those of over three-ton capacity to | into a tree in Li oa = be | pall. YF. f ---cseeeeseeee 301) Cheever, in his opening statement, | of ruined farmland and homes, | attacked Dong Ly, five miles north end of 8 to 96 Robert Roscoe, 28, an unem-| pe equipped for recirculating the| Doctors a: i Al Cleveland, 1b .........+6 313 night a high Soe : degrees Tuesday are forecast. | Ployed doag-to-door shoe salesman, | same water. But the ordinance al-| said Sawchuk’s condition was was held by police. They said he|jqwed until next summer for the “good” and that he would be con- A. the “ Es unication. seven miles north, tack and ‘led im | : ar thind-thasey of the cera gate gchants tomer {ld psn end sn be series | beaten 0 “| T've been after her for a & Fi i so | ; battle and were Wedneed . . = anes hours by tanks and French infan-| “ = see Jeb es Pee - maar a i in al ive s f- try rushed to those areas after| Below-normal temperatures were) pojice said Roscoe was found in Nicht verstehen Deutsch, was ° smashing ‘the initial attack. reported in the Pontiac area over |, hallway near the room where the|Kibitzer Is Foiled in Gangland Style the weekend, with a temperature | hallway near the room where the . ech Grah Resti Well range of 58 to 76 degrees Saturday |i. mother of six children, *was| GREENSBORO, N.C. uw — An Theodore R. Griffin, 27, TUNIS, Tunisia w—Five Tuni, | FANaM ‘Kesting we and 58 to 79 Sunday. lying. English professor at North Caro a ont anita | sians were killed in central Tunisia} ASHEVILLE, N.C., —Evange-| The mercury rose from 72 de-| “ Roscoe, police said, told of also|lina Woman's College who has a a Griffin ro fractures last night in what was believed a/list Billy Graham, who is being| grees at 8 a. m. today to 88 at 1| pianning to kill the woman’s hus-| Passion for the word game scrab- - aia sti retaliatory attack for the terrorist | treated for a kidney stone, spent a/p. m. in downtown Pontiac. band, Chester, 42, because ‘‘they | ble set out to kibitz a game being Rg aol Sawchuk - né "| killing of six persons in Ferryville| comfortable night and is in coat : were both Communists.’ eyed yy two ote a cen ody toe McGregor Road _, | saturday night. condition, Memorial Mission Hosp ° Only minutes before the shooting, | || been crying| Last night's attacks took place|tal here said today. South Lyon Accident the husband had left for work at slipped away. They were playing| county line when the accident oc- in Djemmal and E] Battan, south a Battle Creek bakery. _- in German. curred,~ we dn ns [Peiping Denies Atock | Kills Dearborn Man lana nire'va et's| State Weekend Accidents Unidentified persons driving a| TOKYO @—Peiping Radio today A 39-year-old Dearborn man was police standing in the hall with a E they shooting. They | black automobile at high speed/tabeled as “pure fabrication” .22 caliber rifle in his hands. They PY killed last night by an auto as < ° ° said surrendered meekly, say- brought into the courtroom. | submachinegun bullets and made| that the Reds fired on a civil pa-| be stoon on 10-Mile road. just east |i 9. Claim 16 Lives, 9 In Traffic eo oe Scheduled to a99 ar at the Oak-|, 10's all right: 7 just killed ine By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS so Phin inner: Meee land County prosecutor's office to | PERS Commulnst 0 eae family| At least 16 persons died in Michigan this weekend, \ make a statement today was Louis Majewski, 24, of Detroit, driver of had no connections with commu-/| most of them in traffic accidents. yrnes Advocates Allied Showdown on Indochina Truce "=.=: Sr" x mr ort se carat ete emg hird Col. Yoo. — reaching sonthern Battle Creek Salesman | 7ne, re, Supply tas et R ed Wings Goalie a | ‘ ; g 4 ' Lf i Z 3 iefs ify it a rh c: i orders. They are, with batting av-| Michigan May 29 while erages: zE u i sy " A ri 4 23 ig bi , g 3 ZE t f mud bris, and torn | of Hung Yen, and Truong Thon, ons of mud and de a sr at pr-all seneeeeee if ; a HE as [ zg p ie ¢ & : 2 4 8 # i cu i i [ =§ | British Freighter Rammed by Nationalist China Ship HONG KONG #® — Shipping sources said here today a Chinese Nationalist warship rammed_ the}. 2,801-ton British freighter Hupeh in the Formosa Strait while maneu- 3 ; 3 ¥ : é ; ; 4 z : E i i i cf tf i if if | : i z é il 6 : 3 : i i r | | 5 i E i i Z H i = the pavement. State Police of the | that name. haps. BOLTON LANDING, N.Y.°() —) there ts a final breakdown in |istration’s latest views on the In-| Nixon Is scheduled to speak at | Brighton Post said Sass apparently} Neighbors had complained re-| _ , é Gov. James F. Byrnes of South| efferts to get an acceptable | dochina situation. the annual state dinner tonight. | had just left his auto, which was/cently of Roscoe’s “ ac- This weekend's deaths include: ot Carolina today advocated the re-| agreement, I don’t think the | ‘The President canceled an ap-| The speech will be broadcast by | driven by his wife, Dorothy, also|tions” and nocturnal prowling of| Norman Sass, 39, of Detroit was hit by a car Sunday turn of American representatives| British and French should be pearance because of the death of| radio at 8 p.m... EST. ABC | 39. the building hallways to the Geneva conference for an| able to charge it to our ab- | 9 sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton S, Ei-| scheduled = “live” broadcast, | Majewski told them he had seen | added. Allied showdown on Indochina... | sence.” and NBC and CBS scheduled Se ica Ge eae Roscoe secretary of] Dulles tated recordings at 9:30 to 10 p.th., | down road, assumed Roscoe tate, who is here attending the] ing back te the conferems inte EST. car they were on turned into a|had been obsessed the past 46th Governors Conference, | because of possible domestic criti.| 412 Today's Press Nixon has incurred some Dem-| driveway because they disap-| with a said in an interview he does not/ cism of the results, and the fear ocratic wrath recently because he | peared. munism. believe the United States can at-| of American involvement in en-| Birmingham 2002000000000000050.2 3 |has blamed the former Democratic | “All of a sudden I saw the car| | Two ford to stand aloof and thus risk| forcing some settlement which| Caine Mating 0! 8 |administrations for the loss, -of| abdut 30 to 50 feet away and| Marlene, 16, and Sharon, 13, wit- being blamed before the world for) would be regarded in this country| Coeats News * | China to the Communists, contend-| swerved to the left to avoid hitting | nessed failure to reach a settlement with as a French surrender to the| Usvid saurence.........000.... * | ing that the Korean War and pres-| it,” Majewski was quoted as say-| They the Communists. Communists. Be, Searen. Crane. -.....+42++005 € lent difficulties in Indochina| ing. As he went to the left of the oo “We could refuse to participate | There was a possibility that Vice| ‘Smita? ccc A grocer Raggy lig barry oly a Dany MN © mp gon ' in qny surrender agreement,” he | President Nixon, substituting here| Patterns .... 0.0.0 ..6...06 14 | However, Gov. Dan Thornton, rg ng Sharon said soutativen ought to be Gave fe | give the governors in a closed sen-| J7-Gete Mremeae.. 8 | casey) Save @ County, Se-Ouvn|Gumeny Cove 6 County, Sebtteen, (te man La ‘ant Ads ++ -84, GB, M8, M, M8 the make cur viewpeint kaown. W sion later in the day the admin-' Women's Pagts. 12, 13, 4 Open every night. "til 8 o'clock Open every night ‘til © o'clock more shots, ommission Water Main in Cummings Near 14 Mile From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Plans for con- struetion of a water main on Cum- mings nérth of 14-Mile road will highlight tonight's City Commis- sion discussion. The new line would connect with Churchill Hedges on China-U. N. Issue (Continued From Page One) Eisenhower at the first convenient opportunity,”’ the 73-year-old Prime Minister told the House of Com- mons Murmurs of approval echoed |. through the House. Churchill said a speech about the hydrogen bomb by Sterling Cole, chairman of the Joint Congression- al Committee on Atomic Energy, on Feb, 17 had astonished him. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Joint Congression- al Atomic Energy Committee, said in Chicago on that day that a thermonuclear test in the Marshall Tilands in 1952 “completely oblit- erated the test island in the Eni- “It tome a cavity in the floor of Byrnes Advocates Truce Showdown (Continued From Page One) “this isa battle of ideas between .| scale farm price support program to Consider Construction those at the Woodward - Lincoln intersection, with water furnished One of three hearings scheduled will be held on closing a portion of Elm street between Webster and the alley north of Webster. Another will be for reviewing the special assessment. district to acquire five feet of right-of-way from two lots, for extending the i ; i Se re uate af Hite, HH ef ; I if i f ; q youngsters their choice of either swimming or riding lessons. * ¢ @ = Busy making plans for an early December bazaar, the bazaar com- of the Congregational Church will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakleaf drive, Franklin, home of Mrs, G, L. Rothrock. . * . Anxious to have a favorable vote cast at the Aug. 3 election on the charter amendment to grant an irrevocable water permit to the South Oakland Water Authority for construction of water mains, the city will mail a publicity release to all its residents. take similar steps. He added that if any one of the communities vetoed the amend- ment, the authority would be great- ly hindered in its efforts té6 pro- vide the mains, to be used when Detroit can furnish the author- ity with an additional water sup- ply. Michigan Congress Roll Calls Given WASHINGTON (| — How Michi- Senate: On passage, 63-9, of general tax revision bill: Ferguson (R) and Potter (R) for. House: On adoption, 228-170, of admin- istration’s compromise _ sliding- (bill's final passage by voice vote): Republicans for Bentley, | Cederberg, Clardy, Dondero, Ford, | man, Knox, Meader, Oakman, Thompson, Wolcott. Republicans against — Bennett. Democrats for — O’Brien. Democrats against — Lesinski, Rabaut. Not voting — the mutual goal of all Americans.” The Weather 4AC AND VICINITY—Moestiy fair Sees PPPPP qos Dingell (D), Shafer (R). i | > Machrowter (Dy, Sha: | fer (R). On passage, 305-36, of bill to ex- tend and improve unemployment compensation program: Republicans for—Bennett, Bent- ley, Cederberg, Clardy, Dondero, Ford, Knox, Meader, Oakman, Wolcott. Republicans Hoffman. Democrats Lesinski, Machrowicz, O'Brien, Rabaut. Not voting — Officer’s Condition Fair After Two-Car Crash Orchard Lake Patrolman Edwin N. Heiron, 27, of 7900 Detroit Bivd., TE ges Fi E tHe a mittee of the Women’s Fellowship i Alabama Official Seized in Fraud in Connection With Vote Irregularities Mrs. Petrov Admits Offenses Against Aussies MELBOURNE, Australia ® — thorities ‘‘might have accused me if they had caught me in the act.” here.’ she added, ‘‘ang later re- ceived a letter from (Prime Min- ister Robert G. Menzies. I learned that I would not be punished for plus $371.25 credited to her account in a Moscow bank, Two Hazel Park. Youths Plead Guilty to Breakin Larry Alexander, 18, and his brother, Allan, 17, pleaded guilty Drug Store Breakin Nets Thieves $570 A break-in of the Quality Drug a ” ~ Attorney. General Held a __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1953 _ |Stevens fo Keep |[ St. Paul, Minn., and was a member q f [Fie mati ftee alia os 3 i! iF z Service will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Michael Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dr. David L. Dunlap Service for David L. Dunlap, M.D., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Horie. Bur- ial will follow at Pine Lake Ceme- j Dr. Dunlap died Friday at his ford Township. William Mingst William Mingst, 77, of 527 Auburn -Ave., died this morning at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital after an ill- residence at 520 Grixdale, Water-. to first to double Kennedy. Kuenn is shown behind Bartoiia. Tigers won, 2to1. (See details, page 20.) © ‘at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and Knights Pontiac Deaths of Columbus rosary will follow at Cemetery, Weekend Accidents ‘| Kill 16 in Michigan (Continued From Page One) Van Gessel, 68, and his wife, Fran- ces, of Grand Rapids were thrown from their car and killed. Russell Cole, 18, of Lakeview, one of three teenagers injurefl in the other car, died Sunday. Mrs. Clyde H. Mills, 37, of Phoe- nix, Ariz., was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on a country road three miles east of Battle Creek. Sheriff's deputies Sunday recov- ered the bodies of two of three The bodies of Howard Tooley, 30, and Ted Swartz, 35, both of John W. Ryan, 31, of Highland Park was fatally injured Saturday night when his car struck a via- duct in Detroit. Mrs. Verna Szymas, 3, of Grand Haven was injured fatally Sunday in a fall at her home. Five-year-old Bruce Mortenson of Mount Pleasant drowned Sunday night in a mill pond at Breedsville, between Kalamazoo and Seuth drowned Sunday night in Lake Fenton, 20 miles north of that city. Search Alive Says Army Won't ‘Halt Hunt for Officer Who WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of today the Army will “never give up” its search for the officer who (R-Wis) a summary of a classified FBI document. McCarthy produced the 2% page document at the McCarthy-Army hearings, and said it had been given to him by a young Army intelligence officer whom he de- clined to name. It dealt with the possibility of espionage at Ft. Mon- mouth, N. J. Stevens, returning from a two weeks tour of Army units in Eu- rope, was questioned about com- ments made yesterday by Atty. Gen. Brownell during a television appearance. Brownell said that ‘| whoever gave McCarthy the docu- ment violated the law but the of- ficer hag not yet been identified. He said the search was contin- uing. . . * Met by newsmen at Washington National Airport, Stevens said he expects to remain secretary of the Army ‘‘so long as the President wants me.”’ He said also that ‘‘as far as I know,” John G. Adams will remain as Army counsel. Stevens and Adams were key figures in the dispute with Mc- Carthy and members of his Senate Investigations subcommittee staff. The possibility that one or both would leave their posts had been mentioned Goring the hearings. a 7 Asked whether the Army had tightened and speeded its security check system, Stevens said the Army “‘keeps its security measures moving all the time." Brownell denied during the TV interview yesterday that a top- level conference in his office Jan. 21 was a “‘strategy meeting’ to dis- cuss ways of “destroying” Mc- Carthy. He said also he doesn't know how soon he can decide whether legal action will be taken on the McCarthy-Army hearing testimony, in which witnesses for the two sides told widely varying stories under oath. Onlookers’ Efforts Save Detroit Boy A three-year-old Detroit boy al- most drowned yesterday at Wal- ter's Beach, Elizabeth Lake, when he went beyond his depth. David M. Gorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gorney of 3330 E. Ferry, Detroit, was found floating undewwatér about 50 feet from shore by Richard;Creamer of 6026 Chopin, Detroit, who brought the boy to shore before he was missed by his parents, Artificial respiration was admin- istered by Creamer, Robert D. Fet- tig of 27508 Franklin, Birmingham, and Mary Hilpert of 1530 Seewood, Detroit, until Waterford Township firemen arrived with a resuscita- tor. The boy was then taken to Pon- tiac General Hospital for further treatment for exhaustion and re- leased. _ Pat Devany Favored in Women’s Tourney DETROIT (UP) — Dark-haired Pat Devany, one of five . former champions in the field, teed off as favorite today in the opening round of the Michigan Women's Ama- teur golf tournament at the De- troit Golf Club. The daughter of Grosse Ile Coun- Mr. Mingst, a retired -grocer, was a. Pontiac resident for 55 years. Surviving are a son and a daugh- and Cari of Arlington, Va., and Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- Pnentr'“The tater s Tame is _ivel for each child. One sister, Mrs. Marie Rohiff of Harviell, Mo., also survives, Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. William Shaw Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. William Shaw. 67, of Tawas City. Mrs. Shaw died there yesterday at 5 a.m. A native of Tawas City, she spent 77 years as a resident of Pontiac Tawas Service will be Wednesday at Tawas City. Henry Frederick Speck Henry Frederick Speck, 81. of 715 Joslyn Ave. died this morning after an illness of six months. Born in Detroit, March 22, 1873, he was the son of Nicholas and Dora Smith Speck. He married Elizabeth Michaels in Detroit in 1897 and came here from Detroit and is survived by her husband in|. Glen" Marian Jackson, 1471% Baldwin B. Vases, Waterford Township John ©. Kudray, Waterford Township Joseph R. Clan so eca cy, Wiliam F. Parmington Dougies M. field Richard B. Blauman, Oak Part Eugene R. Byers, 133%, N. Jessie Marvin J. Mullin, Durand ~~ Charies FP. Richey, Milford Chauncey R. Hack, West Bioomfield J. W. Greene, Syivan Lake Logan A. Hall, 66 State Charlies F. Manecock, Clarkston = B. Neyer, Lake ald, Galbraih, West Bicom- Lake Wilton M. Mood}. 180 Quick Giris Robert J. Bialigs, Waterford Tows- "oo aid B. Baliey, Rochester William K. Denton, Waterford Town- ip Duane M. Johnson, Pontiac Township Kenneth C. Rush, Inde; § z Py 3 F 44 = ofr ; ip | Lif i i v uo” + iss Fi a, By # | : i 7G '¥, Pat won for the crown last year by Mrs. Harold Marquardt of Mt. Clemens on the final two holes. » | DMs. dedanquerdt. wasn't on. hand + to defend the title. She is awaiting -arrival—-of—her-first child tater) this month, ‘Ballplayer Breaks Leg BIRMINGHAM — Catching his cleat as he slid into second base while playing in a church softball league game at Redeemer Luther- an Church Saturday, David Schwan, 23, of Van Dyke suffered ogee a the Army Robert T, Stevens said| © allegedly provided Sen. McCarthy | { wy JOSEPH HENRY SHOWERS Ex-Policeman Dies Suddenly at Home Joseph Henry Showers, 62, re- tired Pontiac policeman, died sud- denly Sunday at his home at 9% Oliver St. He was born in Wasco, Ore., and married Susanna Reichart in De- troit in 1924. Thirty years ago he came here from Wasco. During World War I he was with the U.S. Army l4th Cavalry Regiment and the 2ist Infantry. Mr, Showers served in the Pon- tiac Police Department for 23 years, retiring in 1948, Surviving besides his widow are two sons and a daughter, Joseph of Houston, Texas, Edward and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey of Pontiac. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Four Detroiters Injured as Vehicle Strikes Pole BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Four Detroiters were injured early Sunday morning when a car driven by Richard C. Grzywinski, 20, ran off the pavement on West Long Lake road, near Wabeek road, and struck a utility pole. Grzywinski told police he dozed at the wheel. Mary Jo Sribniak, 20, was the only one hospitalized, ani is re- ported in good condition in Pon- tiac General Hospital, with a dis- located hip. Treated for cuts and bruises were the driver and two other passengers, Delores Zaleski, 721, and Eugene J. Sabolewski, 20. iParfies Schedule Republicans to Convene Aug. 12; Democrats Set Aug. 11 Date Democrats and Republicans have scheduled their annual county conventions for early next month, prior to the state meetings of the parties. Annual Oakland County Repub- liean convention has been called by County Chairman Edward E. Wilson for 8 p. m. Thursday eve- ning. Aug. 12. The convention will be held in courtroom No. 1 at the Court House. Delegates to the state conven- tien in Detroit Aug. 20 and 21 will be elected. Lyan D. Alien, secretary of the county election commission, reports county Re- are entitled’ to 123 delegates to the state convention | of the party. Willis M. Brewer, county Demo- cratic chairman, has called the Democratic county convention for 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, Aug. 11 in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. The convention will name 83 delegates to the state Democratic convention to be held in Grand Rapids Aug. 13 and 14. Pat Mullin Is Named Little Rock Pilot DETROIT (UP) — Pat Mullin, whe spent a dozen seasons with the Tigers as an outfielder, was manager today of Detroit's South- ern Association farm club at Little Rock. Johnny McHale, farm director of the Tigers, announced Mullin would serve Little Rock in the capacity of player - manager, re- placing Bill Norman who resigned. Mullin, 36, was named a player- coach at Buffalo of the Interna- tional League this spring. House Breakin Reported BIRMINGHAM — The work of children is suspected by police in a weekend breakin reported yes- terday by Mrs. Clarence O. Dun- can of 2201 W. Lincoln. While the Duncans were away someone entered a rear window, Mrs. Duncan reported that half a bottle of soda-pop was downed, but nothing else was tak- en. DAY, HALF-DA 7 = W. Lawrence 8&t., Pontiac NAME Korean Veterans Take advantage of Public Law 550 to improve your education and prepare for advancement. We offer Executive Secretarial, Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator. ENROLL NOW! NOTE: Korean Veterans nage * have only until Aug. 20, 1954 to be veterans who left the service after Aug. 20, 1952 from the time of their discharge to begin attending Y and EVENING eecececedseccececceece . answer ~ Provid et ONE come in e ‘ . ture, ‘ > Why Certeinly” . . . that's the prompt ° a ee i -f.. 4 Provident Loan Loan. . Or, it ‘more convenien t, write or to Provident today! P ‘e eseeeeeeeaeeede 2nd Floor * Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 leans mode te residents of off surrounding tewns PLENTY speeds AvoiD , CORNER CASS OF OFF STREET H dowen) matter whether you win or been I) how vow play the game ALMOST LIKE JET PROPULSION... CLEVELAND DRILLS take heavier feeds at higher holes per grind at lower cost. SLOW DOWNS! ‘We can give in CLEVELAND TWIST DRILLS... YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY BistRisuToOR CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC. W. PIKE, and produce more COSTLY PRODUCTION Prone FE 2.0108 PARKING SPACE ry = Representative Aids Local Cancer Society A national representative of the American Cancer Esther Kelley of the Field Relations De-| | vision. Dairy Queen Faces Loss of Title After Marriage THREE RIVERS (UP) — Mary Lou Beal, 17, today faced possible loss of her Michigan Dairy Queen title The attractive Three Rivers girl was married Saturday night to Clarence Roberts, 18, also of Three Rivers. It is a well-established precedent that the Dairy Queen is a ‘‘Miss."’ Cement Firm Robbed of $30 Sunday Morning Thieves entered the Catsman Ce- ment Co., 339 S. Paddock St., through an unlocked rear window Sunday morning, ransacking the office and taking $30, according to Pontiac Police. Another breakin of a restaurant at 48 E. Kennett Rd. was reported to police Saturday. An _ undeter- mined amount of money was looted from the pinball machine. ISSUES WARNING — Sen. Wil- liam F. Knowland (R-Calif) says| © that if the U, N. admits Red China he will quit his job as Senate majority leader and de- vote all his time to taking the U. S. out of the U. N. Auto-Bus Accident Victim Is Still on Critical List Mrs. Mary E. Napierski, 46, of 3335 Curwood, Drayton Plains, in- volved in an auto-bus accident Fri- day at Dixie Hwy. and -Walton Bivd., was reported still on the critical list today at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Her 6-year-old son, Frederick, riding with Mrs. Napierski at the time of the accident, died Friday. Mrs. Napierski's auto was struck by a Greyhound bus when she attempted a left turn onto Walton from Dixie, according to State Police of Pontiac Post. Be Rig SM eo Bred Week Be 3 ee “Lop in and see my friends at- Hudson Household Co. Theyhe got the great new HOUR tron Ie been shoming you on7V/4 Steam or } New speed — new savings | and get a Hoover. Try it. 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Lo it down payment, ai; . extended terms. FE 5-5552 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Dominican i Slain in Gun Fight LONDON —A Dominican diplo- mat was dead today and his ad- versary in a dinnéftime quarrel and gun fight was in a hospital with a stomach wound. “The two men, described as form- erly “great friends,” shot it out Saturday night in the Dominican consulate, not far from Bucking- ham Palace. The dead man was the Domini- cin acute Ses tee Dee Luis Bernardino. His wounded op- ponent, was Capt. Antonio de la Mazas Valquez, ‘the embasay air attache. the consulate building when they became involved in a, violent argu- ment. The shooting followed. The spokesman said he did not know what caused the dispute. The port of Vladivostok is frozen about three months of the year, but can be kept open by icebreak- ers. 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METAL COVERED LUGGAGE ~ 3 Sizes In Grey or Brown 21 INCH ra gee tt te tna sa Rr Engagement Announced by Couple FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nadeau, of Inkster Road, have announced the daughter, , to William Use Ancient Plant for Modern Life -. WASHINGTON (UP)—A sacred plant ‘of the ancient Incas is serv- ing @ multi-purpose-life these days. Quinoa, a weed-like plant found high in the Andes, may even pinch- hit for spinach. In its early-stages it makes fine salad greens, Its seeds may be eaten raw, boiled, or roasted or ground into flour. The dried stems are first rate fuel.’ Quinoa seeds go into beer and medicine making. They also make fine poultry and ~ livestock feed. The.plant ts hardy, easy to cul- tivate and resistant to pests and diseases—a boon to any grower. Food manufacturers in the United States have been conduct- ing experiments with the plant, according to the National Geo- graphic Society. But experiments in_raising-the plantin Europe and the United States have proved fruitless. It requires a climate of intense heat by day and frosts at night to imsure complete ripening WEPRIRING - BESTILING - REFINISHING PREE ESTIMATES D&D UPHOLSTERING te | 2 Seven: te | @ fem Commend Storage 8 Orchard Lake Ave. Down $6.00 Weekly Phone FE 4-4246 And Sales & Se vi 12 S$. Paddock Boy Is Critical \After Mishap Walled Lake Youth, 15, Reportedly Walked Into Car Early Sunday WALLED LAKE — Fifteen-year- old Kenneth Clark of 146 Pine St. remained in critical condition in Detroit's Mt, Carmel Mercy Hos- pital today after he stepped into the side of a moving car in Farm- ington Township early Sunday morning, Young Clark lay in the hospital unidentified nearly 11 hours. He was not missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, when he had told them he was going to spend the night in Pontiac. Redford Post State Police said Clark walked inte the side of a car driven by Richard Curnett of Detroit. Curnett told them the youth had almost completed crossing Grand River about 20 feet from the 8 Mile road intersection when he sudenly turned back and ran into the side of the auto. Curnett was not “| held. Clark suffered a fractured skull, His parents came to the hospi- tal to identify him after a neigh- bor heard the boy's description and told the Clarks. 2 ee ee Record Is Goan in World Export of Fats, Oil Seeds WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- riculture Department predicted to- day that world exports of fats, oils and oilseeds this year may estab- lish a new post@ar record. The department said exports are now tentatively estimated at 6,300,000 tons oil equivalent for the current calendar year. If this goal should be reached, it would be five per cent greater than the previous postward record of 1951. This total also would be eight Per cent greater than world exports of fats-and oils in 1953, which hit an estimated 6,160,000 oil equiva- lent. Sales of animal fats, edible vegetable oils, and industrial oils increased last year, while there was a significant drop in exports of palm oils. Army Truck Driver Charged With Death _ An Army truck driver whose ve- hicle struck a civilian pickup truck, killing its driver, May 11, today stood mute before Oakiand County Circuit Judge George B, Hartrick. A plea of not guilty was entered by the court. The driver, Pvt. Frank Ciaccia, 22, of Chicago, was charged with . EXPERTLY WHEELS BALANCED $2.00 be. Wott BRAKES ADJUSTED __ $1.50 BRAKES RELANED Convenient Terms 111 N. Perry ” FE 2-0121 negligent homicide when his truck went through a red light, striking the light truck at Eight-Mile Rd. and Wyoming, Royal Oak Town- ship| The truck wax part of an Army convoy north-bound from De- ee F tne THE PONTIAC PR _ ESS, MONDAY, JULY ~ 12, 1954 . Starts Trip Through South BETTEAKE van STEENGERGEN Beggar Racket Clampdown by Spanish Cops MADRID (UP) — The begging profession, which hitherto had its own particular brand of dignity here, has become unethical, po- lice officials reported. They be- gan a cleanup campaign. Collections have soared ever since the ‘‘professionals” got the bright idea of hiring “assistants,” who ranged from three to seven years of age. The idea was to play upon the sentiments of passersby. It worked well and no one complained but the police The new racket worked this way: The “pro” first got in touch with needy parents of large fam- lies, not difficult to find Spain. The ‘pro’ proposed to pay 2 pesesas a day for the hire of one raggedy, skinny, pale male or female child. The more scrawny and sick-looking, the bet- ter the price. A cripple youngster would fetch an additional 10 to 15 peseta bonus. Al! fees were payable to parents in advance. Once the transaction was com- pleted, the child was taught how to beg, whine and cajole and sent out on the streets to work. The “pro” foraged for himself but always within sight of his ‘assistant’ so as to be able to estimate his effectiveness and the Youths on Probation for Station Breakin Robert J. Cook, 19, and Robert Lewis, 17, were placed on three years probation each and ordered to pay $250 costs apiece by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today for breaking into a gas station June 24. Cook, of 18854 Dalby St., De- troit, and Lewis of 33536 Rhone- wood, Farmington, pleaded guilty to breaking into a station at Mid- diebelt and 10 Mile roads, Farm- ington Township, when arraigned troit, where Ciaccia is stationed. July 6. Earl L. Jackson ARMADA — Service was held in Mount Clemens today for Eari L. Jackson, 46, of 107 High St., Mount Clemens. A former Armada resi- dent, Mr. Jackson died Friday at his home. He is survived by his widow, Malinda; two sons, Earl and Ed- ward; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Jackson of Sparta, three sisters and a brother. Cari C. Cleverdon ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Cari C. Cleverdon, 76, of 243 N. Main St., will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. He died Satur- day. Surviving are his widow,’ Alma; two sons, Vernon of Grosse Pointe Woods:—and—Joe;ot -Los- Angeies; Calif.; and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Jencks, of Ferndale. George W. Stanaback OXFORD — Funeral service for George W. Stanaback, 79, of 51% Ww. Burdick St,, will be at 2 p.m.. tomorrow at the Mabley Chapel, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. He died yesterday. Surviving are his widow, Emma, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Tody, of Crystal, and a sister, Mrs. Nina Dowling, and. brother Hobart, both ot Petoskey. A. Ralph Peters FERNDALE — Service for A. Ralph Peters, 43, of 494 E. Breck- enridge Ave. was held this after- poon at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, ~wn Page burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He died _— Be Somebody ‘Will adequate automobile insurance. . Dont Delay—See Us Today! i R. Nicholie H.R. Nicholie — 8. betes "Dea" michabe Bs Opposite Post Oftice HTiearedag tea Detott, beepital ‘ay! sure you're protected with Cell “BUD” Ph. PE 2-2326 Deaths in Nearby Communities Surviving are his widow, Ada; his son, Delbert R. of Ferndale, and his mother, Mrs. John W. Morgan of Ferndale. Edward J. McElrey AVON TOWNSHIP — Service and burial for Edward .J. McE)- be held in Coaldale, Pa., Thurs- day. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Scheele. Lo- cal arrangements are by the Wil- liam R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Besides Mrs. Scheele, he is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs. Russell Hartwig of California; a son, Edward T. of Georgia; sisters and six grandchildren. Bertha M. Wardiew MILFORD — Funeral service for Bertha M. Wardlow, 73, of 1224 Waterbury Rd., will be held at p.m. Wednesday at the Nazarene Church,\, with burial at Highland Cemetery. Surviving is a son, Homer Ward- low of Highland. The body may be viewed at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. German Exchange Student Winds Up Stay in America roy, 74, of 2620 Culbertson will | two | the MILFORD — “The experience of living in an American home has van Steengergen recently. stay abread. She will travel through the southern etates, and visit the capital. Two other exchange students from Germany, Elisabeth Teichert and Helmut Castrop, are remain- ing in Milford until August 9, when they tdo, leave to tour the south by bus. “The food is deliciously differ- ent, the holidays here are thrilling, She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Cari Hanna on First street. The exchange students are sponsored by the American Fieid Service, which was formed in Europe in 1947. Fifty foreign students came te the United States that first year, and the number has grown to 350 this past year, with larger numbers planned. What does the future hold for homebound Betteke? Her plans in- clude study at the Academy in The Hague, with hopes of becoming a physical education teacher. Welfare Society Posts Reward for Dog Killer The Oakland County Animal Wel- fare Society has posted a $50 re- ward for the arrest.of a dog poison- er suspected to be operating in the White Lake area. Humane Officer Albert Sundell said a short-haired pointer belong- ing to Lee Lampher, of 9508 Round Lake, Bivd., died Saturday, with all the symptoms of poisoning. Lampher’s red cocker disappeared earlier in the week. Two Injured as Auto Goes Out of Control Two persons were injured early Sunday when their auto went out of control, striking two highway signs and rolled over at Orchard Lake Ave, and Voorheis Rd., Pontiac Po- lice reported. Im good condition with a “broken elbow at Pontiac General Hospital is Bernard C. Blay, 3, of 167 Parkhurst St., riding in an auto driven by Auburn Rager, 28, of 64% Parke St., treated for bruises. Police, who are holding Rager on a drunk and disorderly charge, quoted the driver as saying he was traveling west on Orchard Lake road and attempted a left turn onto Voorheis. Charter Group Picks New Officers at Imlay IMLAY CITY — At the first meeting of the new charter com- mission of the village, Howard H. Churchill was elected chairman. Other officers are George Sny der, vice — and Walter Richards, secretary County ( Calendar WSCS of the S Gameen ia Methodist crtgh Tubaetst San. elaren “Sever. 2142 Pontiac Lodge will pon A ite last La ag pws Ayn: season at 8 p.m. by refreshments end entertate- Seuthfield Township The home of Johannes —— on 12 Mile Rd. will be the site of a com- mittee meeting of Cub Pack 8-8 at 1:30 m. today, to plan the July 22 treasure unt ite Lake Whte Lake Farm ; barees will meet at and wiener roast ope e served. Michigan State College, the na- tion’s oldest agricultural 1 and grant school, was forced to cancel its first commencement back in 1861: the entire class was excused when it enlisted as a body in Howland’s Engineers for service in the Civil War. ONE PRICE TO ALL... Open 9-5:30 Fridey ‘til 9 I “I; | oe $3.00 More Rooms 2 and 5 W. Lawrence $f. Phone FE 2-2895 youngsters’ grandparents. ’ PERFECT SQUEEZE—If Jean Allen and her brother Jim want some lemonade these hot days, they just go down into the cellar of their Provo, Utah, home and pick the main makings. a basement window is a 40-year-old Jemon tree that belonged to the It yields about a dozen lemons a year, the largest one (in picture) being 134 inches in circumference. Growing in FARMINGTON — Luella Gail Partee became the bride of George Lee Hoffner recently in a ceremony at Trinity Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Partee, of Farmington, The _ bridegroom's Youth Shelter Set for Dedication Aug. 8 SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— After five years of planning and construction, the youth shelter at Southfield-Dodge Park has been completed, with official dedication set for Aug. 8. Constructed almost entirely by volunteers of the Southfield Ki- wanis Club, the 30 by 60 foot log building is built of logs donated by the Detroit Edison Co. The con- crete floor was poured by township employes recently. Kiwanians have been at work on the shelter Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings through the summer months, with the Kiwani- Queens preparing and serving meals to the workers. The shelter is open to any spon. sored group, under the leadership of adults, upon application to the township office. Science College Wants to Erect New School SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP The Detroit College of Applied Sci- ence and Engineering, presently located on 8 Mile Rd., near Liver- nois, Ferndale, has requested per- mission of the township to build a -| modern school near 8 Mile and Berg Rds. “ Representatives of the college were advised by Orrin Gulley, chairman of the Board of Appeals, to circulate a petition requesting approval of the proposed building. Trinity Episcopal Service Weds Pair in Farmington parents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hoffner Sr., of Hazel Park. The bride chose floor-length gown of chantilly lace with a fult net skiry; of satin. Her lace, veil was held by a peari tiara. Patricia Ketchum of Wayne, was the maid of honor, and Phyllis Hoff- ner, sister of the bridegroom, and Donna Campbell, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. ; Robert Williams of Hazel Park, was the bridegroom's best man, with the brother of the bride, Mil- ton Partee and George Lich of Ferndale, as ushers. A reception wag held immediate- ly after the ceremony in the church pariors. Following a trip to north- ern Michigan, the newlyweds will live near Fort Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom is stationed in the Army. Tour Is Set to Aid U. §. Dairy Exports WASHINGTON (INS) — An ag- riculture dairy expert today was touring Europe in an effort to gain information that will aid the United States in exporting dairy products. The specialist is David R. Stro- bel, who Will visit the United King- dom, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Bel- gium and France, Strobel’s tour is part of the gov- ernment’s campaign to find ways in which to increase dairy exports to Europe. He is expected to pro- vide better understanding of the competition the U.S. may expect to encounter from other dairy na- tions. Meanwhile, the Foreign. Agricul- tural Service reports that The Neth- erlands government and Dutch traders are making an aggressive effort to develop and expand ex- port markets for dairy products. Trade agreements have — been signed with Russia and Argentina calling for heavy exports of Dutch dairy products to those countries. sire is your . ‘. FOUNDATION. for home ownership? When every monthly payment not only covers interest and insurance but also reduces the amount you owe on your toan .. . then you KNOW your plan for home ownership is’ safe and sound and sure to be crowned with success. Sevings Insured to $10,000 ait PONTIAC FEDERAL” A Mutvel Savings & Home Loon Association 16 £. LAWERNES : a act Should Go Broke’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Agricul- ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's top aide said today there is no rea- son why an efficient farmer should explained that in. imposing sharp acreage cutbacks of crops for next year Benson ‘“‘had no attitude of forcing anybody off the land.” Morse gnid there are only three reasons why a farmer might ge broke under the production con- trol system, They are: 1, If the farmer has resisted putting into operation a farm management program which is adaptable to his particular farm, 2. When the farmer is neither efficient nor proficient at his job, and probably should be in some other line of work. 3. Where the farmer is using land that is not adaptable to crop production except in years of very good rainfalls. Morse said this could be especially true on the Southwestern plains, where farm experts estimate eight million acres should be returned to grasses and other cover crops. © The undersecretary pointed out that the administration inserted into its production controle plan a provision to aid smal] farmers who otherwise might have suffered a heavy financial setback. This provision stipulates that farmers who have less than 10 acres to divert from crops Un- der acreage allotments can use those 10 acres to plant various other crops that will add to their income as long as they follow allotments for price-supported crops, On farms where 10 acres or more are diverted, however, & “total acreage allotment” will be imposed for all crops, and the farmer must remain within this al- lotment if he is to qualify for price supports on any crop. It is estimated that about one million farmers will be affected by these controls. Maple Valley Farm Unit Holds July Meeting BROWN CITY—"A Larger Share ot Michigan’s Food Market” was the topic discussed at,the July meeting of the Maple Valley Farm Bureau, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schulze last week. Don Kreiner led the discussion. Henderson Grahm, Republican candidate for state senator from Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron coun- ties, spoke on tax problems, Engagement Announced BROWN CITY —Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Park Woman Dies in Indiana Crash Citizens’ Committee to Discuss Bond Issue CLARENCEVILLE — The Citi- zen’s Committee will meet tonight will give a report on the needs of more classroom space and addi- tional buildings. Property owners will vote on the issue July 19. Dan Cupid Is Boarder NEW ULM, Minn. & — For the past 20 years, Mr. and Mrs. Harald Sallet have rented a room in their home. Nine consecutive occupants have left after getting married. The ninth roomer, Miss Char- lotte West, a kindergarten teacher, became Mrs. Hobart H. Anderson. Only Aspirin At Its Best (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That _ Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing ability to shrink hemor- — rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazin at all—results were s0 tha’ erers made asténishing statements like “Piles have to be a problem !” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment form under the name of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores—money back guarantee. “Treds Mark. WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Morris Shadley announce the en- ~ gagement of their daughter, Vir- ginia Ann, to John L. Marion. The Frame Straightening wedding is slated for Aug. 21. Wheel Straightening C r Phone FE 5-9791 ounty | Births PONTIAC FRAME Southfield read "Sy Beware. A | °° . . Skirts, and sweaters ... to mix and match like mad with soft Kharafleece (50% imported wool, 40% Vicara .. all perfectly color-and-fashion- coordinated by Jantzen! For that’s the fun of being completely ... Of matching all your separate moods -—~+ Si Miche ... from single piece 45 ll A. “Chit Chat” slipon with staflop edging on collar G cuffs and con- tour sleeves . . snug-ribbed weist- band for demure wonton, a étte 32-40 - 9.95 B. ‘Captivating paste in 9 shades for back-to-school fashion tirst' Pert collar and cuffs with matching buttons ,.....+- 10.95 C. “Slender Skirt Sensation’ in 6 blending colors to match with tavorite fall separates. Tailored for tops in style..... AR AIOROC 11.95 BD. “Lucky Slipon’’ a cashmere soft slipon knit of exclusive Khare. tleece for the utmost in downy comfort and wear . . 32-40 7.95 €. ‘Prince Charles tartan Skirt . , tri-pleated front G back for watk« ing ease’. . . half-lined to keep its shim shape - - 10-18 ° 18.95 F. ‘'Flirtation Pullover” fine cash- mere type neck line . . , slim, tong sleeves wash in a wink , without wrinkles . , ee 32-40 * 8.93 oeeweeeeee ere eer eeeere G. “Fiutfy Cardigan” . . . downy white angora trim on cute coHer G closing . . new push-up sleeves snugly ribbed waistline ogean-pearl buttons . , , 34-40 Places Your Ga meen in Layaway Today!... Waite’s Sportswear—Air Conditioned Third Floor 4 Silken, Lustrous . +. Revion’s New Silkenette! — 5 * PLUS TAX A Non-Stiffening Hair Spray... Leaves Hair Soft, Perma Soft Liquid Hair Spray with New Liquid Lanolin! 2 Completely different from anything you've used! ‘Sets’ a new hair + style in just minutes! Put up your pincurls, then spray with Revion’s new ‘Silken-net’, let dry for a few minutes—and comb! Curls are spring-y and lasting as can be — and just gleaming with soft natural lustre! Keeps hair naturally in place for hours! Spray on your. tale Try yours today! Waite’s Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor a / . THE PONTIAC PRESS ~Pontiae 13, Michigan Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ce Te ke eee ter news printed in this pews- exc . as well as all AP news dispatches. | SSSR ERs ars rere places United Pontiac 1 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS are payable it MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Obstacles to the ee In a friendly but unyielding atmos- phere, heads of the Canadian and American corporations that: will build and operate the St. Lawresace Seaway held their first meeting at Ottawa. They encountered some obstacles besides the rocky rapids that will have to be flooded and the locks and dams that will have to be built. . _ For Canada, Lions CHevaisr, presi- dent of the St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, atated the case. * * * P First, Canada wants $15,000,- 000 for shifting the canal through the thirty-six-mile International Rapids section to the American side. Canada will then lose its present 14-foot canal and have no way for small vessels to bypass the deepwater channel and avoid tolls. ie Sane capella seen ps. * * * Next, Canada wants another $15,000,- and Ontario. They are building the hydro-electric dams in the International Rapids section and Canada figures a saving of that much in building the canal. Now that we are going to build it on our side, Canada says we should pay New York and Ontario that amount. Third and thorniest of the obstacles is the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act. Canada doesn’t want its own seamen subject to questioning as to loyalty un- der that act when they are aboard Cana- dian vessels bound between Canadian ports. * * * For the United States, Lewis CasTLe, { Duluth banker named by President E1sennower to head the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, prom- ised to study these points. When he has an answer, the two groups will meet again. But it is evident that some more legislation may be necessary before the dirt will fly. Toward Flexible Contro Washington is looking at the White House these days with new respect and Ar admiration. It saw a whip cracked by the Administration, and a tamed House come to heel. The issue, of coursé, was Secretary Benson’s flexible farm price support _ bill. In an election year, political dope- sters hadn't given a plugged nickel for the bill's chances. x ke But President E1sennower applied the pressure. It is the Administration's program, he insists, that will be the issue in the November Congressional election.- And flexible farm supports x * * When the chips were down, the House voted overwhelmingly for the BENson Even the Democrats went along. And Washington gained new | insight into the strength of leadership residing in the White House. A Gold Star Diplomat if Key man in the rescue of Guatemala from the Reds now appears to be U. 8. Ambassador Joun E. Peuriroy. A career man in the State Department, Peuriroy was sent to Guatemala as a trouble- shooter from Greece last Autumn. In the midst of Communist intrigue 3... im Guatemala he kept his eyes open. _- “When the revolt broke he was the man _ to whom the pro-Red government kept _ sending peace envoys. To each he re- peated the same line: “Clean house on the Reds and the United States may rec- é . ognize a new government.” a a i ‘le refusal to dicker with the , oi convinced them the ” game was up. ‘He finally agreed, when _ 4 firm anti-Communist army officer, ¢ —w- J id Col. Eursdo Monzon, emerged on top, to contact the rebels for an armistice. Ambassador to neighboring E] Salvador, Micuagt F. McDermott, another old hand in the State Department, and President Oscar Osorio of El] Salvador, © * got Col. Monzon and Col. CarLos Cas- TILLO Armas, the rebel leader, together. They forged a temporary junta combin- ing the. anti-Red leader of the Guate- malan Army and the anti-Red leader of the rebels. , * * * How this works out remains to be seen, but it puts the strong- est anti-Communist and _pro- United States elements in command. And a large part of the credit goes to a firm-jawed American diplomat who began his Government career piloting an elevator in the Capitol. ee Welcome to Civil Defense Battle Creek, which* lost out in the competition for the Air Force Academy to Colorado Springs, has received a sort of consolation prize. The Federal Civil Defense Administration is moving from Washington into the Army’s now un- used Percy Jones Hospital at Battle Creek. Michigan, regretting it didn’t get the new academy, welcomes Civil Defense. To the State’s own CD organization the presence here of Civil Defense’s GHQ- will mean a shot in the arm. * * * . And we wouldn't be surprised if Ad- ministrator VaL Peterson and his 496 staff members gained something in turn by a closer contact with the problems of a State's Civil Defense. 7 * * * Peterson and his organization have preached decentralization to industry. Now they are providing a good example. And somehow it always seems a good move when a Federal bureau quits Washington and returns to the country. The Man About Town Cured at the San Program Planned for Annual Meeting of Happy Alumni Daffynition Golf: A game in which many players stand too close to the ball after they've hit it. Pride of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium is its almuni, the hundreds who have regained their health there. They com- prise a body known as the Patient's Benefit Association. Their president, Mrs. Josephine Overcashier, tells me that quite a program is being ar- ranged for the annual homecoming at the Sanatorium July 25 from one to four o'clock. All who are interested are urged to put a ring around that date on their calendar. Never saw anybody much happier than was Milo J. Cross, a president of Pontiac State Bank, as he greeted visitors at the opening of the new Drayton Plains branch. The executive board of the Clinton Valley Council, headed by its president; ° Ralph Bennett, who also ts director of its Camp Agawam of the Boy Scouts, will have dinner Thursday evening at N. W. Peterson Lodge at the camp. Over 1,100 boys are enrolled for at least one week apiece for the summer camp there. Several Highland people have sent word that they challenge the nation te show a bigger Fourth of July >>earemn-integral part.of his. program... crowd for a commynity of that size. A Count of the ¢ars exceeded 3800. Forty-three employes of the Pontiac Plant of Fisher Body Division : participated in the last suggestion award distribution. First honors went to Denton Woodcock of 472 South Telegraph road, who received $1,000. In second place was €labe Edwards of 132 West Lawrence St., who won $433. Many Easter lilies are doing a second blooming stunt—too many to make an item about each of them. However, thanks for the reports. The 1954 edition of the Oakland County official directory, issued by Clerk Lynn D. Allen, is off the press. It comprises several hundred names of national, state, county, city, village and township officials, and some interesting facts about our county. A free copy will be sent to all who write for one. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Nolton of 93 Ruth Ave.; golden wedding. Leonard D. Spicer of Birmingham; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. William Houghtaling of Lum; eighty-fourth birthday. t Ww __|_ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 oe SES > WIE And Away We Go! Voice of the People James Clapp Suggests Dairy Farmers Should Organize and Sue Union Heads on battlefields of mud and trenches with bursting bombs. This battle- field is the school room, pulpit, cin, wniaas the later ie creel '@ university, highschool, silver “A Farmer's Wife” ig ab- solutely right in her letter on the milk strike. The dairy farmer’s time and expense goes right on, whether he or she is selling the product or pouring it down the drain. What a way for the union to celebrate Dairy Week, Everybody drink milk. dames W. Clapp 154 South Johnson Americans Must Awaken! Fight Anti-Christ Move We are facing our greatest crisis. This conflict is not being fought screen, radio, television, and the press However, these agencies can and will take on bloody and physi- cal form in this part of the world as in Europe unless checked by the power of the gospel. This Trojan Horse gang of inter- national destroyers pay lip service to our institutions and sing ‘‘God Bless America,” but their hearts are full of poison towards every- thing dear to the heart of a Chris- tian. We, the real Americans and the churches, the body of Christ, must join forces to fight this anti-Christ movement in our land. Wake up America! For God and Country From Our Files 15 Years Ago STATE POLICE end strike vio- lence as Michigan auto workers begin to return to work. AREA RESIDENTS thrilled by huge, flaming meteor . 20 Years Ago DUE TO ABSENCE of prosecu- tor’s staff members, Judge H, Rus- sel Holland acts as judge, jury and prosecutor for a day. AUSTRIA AND GERMANY re- — near break over anti-Nazi ve. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jeons Chriet.—tiphestans ; 3:14, . Case Records of a Psychologist Marriage Foundation Would Aid Folks Who Lack Time to Search for Romance Geraldine presents a moral challenge to all Americans, but especially to great philan- thropists such as Hugh Cullen, James Penney and James Self. Far more important than can- cer research or college endow- _ment is the creation of happy marriages where children will be reared in American ideals, By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-355: Geraldine E., aged 28, is typical of many fine women. ‘Dr. Crane, my husband was killed in Korea,”’ she began, ‘“‘leav- ing me with a boy who is now ‘5 years old. ‘I send him to nursery school or hire a neighbor woman to look _ after him by day, for I am em- ployed as an office secretary. “I'd like to be a better mother to him, but I am so tired by the time I get home at 6 o’clock. “And I wish he had a Daddy, too, But except for attendance at -hurch, I have very little social aE ed me of Jane. It don’t make any how a crow dresses up, know what it ig when you hear its voice.’ | great Americans who might well whose various functions would in- clude introducing eligible folk: like : such Cullen Greenwood, 8. C. have endowed colleges and hospitals and are z ~ mighty sparkplugs.of moral prog- > are “<¥ess. re laetieteetcgng teeters ansuemnittsienanriiie “Surely there are many fine men. who would enjoy marriage and make dandy fathers for such boys _ But nobody seems to realize the fact that there are 100.000 vir- tuous young women like Geraldine who could be happily married with- in a year if a Marriage Founda- tion were only available. ; al : ig 3 gl i | fF i fh Hi which are commendable goals. But why shouldn't we have a foundation to establish an extra 100,000 happy homes each year among our better American stock? For out of those 100,000 addi- tional marriages, we should have 300,000 youngsters within a few years, It is just as desirable to pro- mote life by alding men and women to meet eligible members of the opposite sex for happy marriage and later parenthood, as it is to promote college en- dowments or cancer research. Moreover, such a Marriage Foundation would render a tre- mendous help to all churches, for the latter are so swamped with their present duties that they haven't time and it should be in- terdenominational, anyway. Compare this Case Record with tomorrow's wherein I explain more fully this greatest social need in America today, namely a Marriage car Sana . Morals == ‘David Lawrence Says: World’s Public Morality — WASHINGTON — Is there a de- abroad and among some of the so- called “‘intellectual’” groups in all countries, including our own? This would hardly be a pertinent question to ask were it not for the news dispatches of recent days bearing on matters of the utmost importance to the advancement of public morals. Thus a well-known scientist lies to his own government and con- ceals vital information which mis- leads the security officers of the United States Army over a period of several months while his own government is engaged in war. Yet,; when he is formally de- clared now by a competent board to be a “security risk’ for the future, an association of sci- entists In a public statement glosses over what he did and says there is something wrong with the “security regulations.” The press almost universally has denounced the behavior of the sci- entist in question but there has been a curious indifference in some other quarters where morality 1s often discussed. Seensational sermons were preached in some rather prominent pulpits a few weeks ago denounc- ing a certain United States senator who had expréssed, in a brusque manner, his dissent from the ac- tion of the U. S. Army in awarding an honorable discharge to an offi- cer, even though he had refused to tell about his Communist con- nections. Nor is this an isolated case. Not so long ago 83 cadets at West Point, in order to help the football team, violated the honor code of the academy by cheating in exgm- inations or by helping other cadets to cheat. There were voices raised even in Congress which sought to gloss over what had happened and urged that the Army’s decision to dis- miss the cadets from the U. S. Military Academy be reversed. Today there is a large issue of morals imbedded in an internation- al controversy. It has to do with the admission of an unmoral govern- ment to the United Nations. The London Times says that “British public opinjon looks at the problem as a of law and not of But is it really a matter of law? If it were, Britain would not be opposing the admission into the United Nations of Franco's gov- ernment in Spain, which controls all of Spanish territory, and cer- tainly the refusal of Soviet Russia to permit the entry of Italy and Japan, which have every basis in international law for admission, shows how hypocritical and insin- cere is the claim that it is a “ques- tion of law.” The truth is it is a question of morals, and an aggressor govern- ment’s misbehavior is being glossed over in the interest of po- litical expediency in Britain. Perhaps the greatest speech of the year thus far on the topic of international morality has just been delivered by Speaker Martin of the House of Representatives, who deplored Churchill's proposal for ‘coexistence’ with commu- nism. He said in part: “The truth of the matter is that communism has no morals. It is amoral, it is antimoral. And un- less we understand this we can- not begin to grasp the true na- ture of communism. “One of the tragedies of our times is the era just expired, dur- ing which too many people who should have known better and too many governments which should have known better regarded com- 255 Verging on Unmorality enlightened movement. But thank “That it has used every cohfer- ence table and every international forum to stall, disrupt and divide those with whom the representa- tives of the Soviets met? ... “Mask you: What possible chance is there for ‘coexistence’ of- this outlaw conspiracy alongside a civilization based on truth, trust and faith, on freedom and the in- dividual dignity of man? “It is very well to talk about ‘trying once more!’ ‘Peaceful co- existence’ and ‘sitting down again at the conference table,’ but we have gone to too many conferences in the past — with nothing more than a calfskin brief case, a bottle of ink and a pious hope — not to have learned our lesson by now.”’ There are some renewed calls for a “positive approach.” But President Eisenhower's speech more a year ago called for the t by Soviet Russia of existing agreements as a demon- stration of good faith, and that cal] has been ignored. an expedient move. It is part of the unmoral attitude toward wrongdoers which glosses over misdeeds. It's like saying to a court, ‘Well, after all, it’s only his first murder — why'punish a man for his foolish indiscretions or mistakes of a bygone day?” Fortunately this is not the pre- vailing moral climate today among the rank and file of the people of the world. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) The two million words of the Army-McCarthy spoiling bee are being assayed for specific gravity and excess verbosity. : Idea is to boil the two million interlocking sounds down to a grunt. The grunt will be de- hydrated to a shrug. The shrug will be utilized as soup-stock for future televised slag heaps of exuberance. Add nine- tenths equivocation, a jigger or fact-free bias and serve. The curator of the word-stack will be that nestor of sub-com- mittees and interrogatory posses, the honorable Ray Jenkins. At present Jenkins is subsiding on his Tennessee ant ranch. He is on a balanced diet. He has a stranger looking over each shoul- der. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE For you who keep your faith in God ... And serve your fellow- man... And strive each day and night to be . .. As humble as you can . . . Who walk in love and honesty . . . And breathe-the fra- grant air... Of wisdom good and beautiful... For everyone to share .. . I dedicate these little lines . . . However brief and poor . . . And pray that something I have penned . . . Is worthy to en- dure . Not for myself, but for . .. And for our common goal... That we may gain His promises . . . To each immortal soul... And as I say a prayer for you... And all humanity .. « (Copyright 1954) Some Hat “Do you think I look becoming munism.-as.some.advanced_form in my new hat, John?” (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Of liberalism — as a vague, new “No dear — bewildering.” Calcium Deposits and Skin Exhalation schools until well into the gay nine- ties. From our viewpont, 80 years later, the book is misleading—of =f g " - gold leaf would adhere to of the story.) | I doubt, but do not know, whether if applied to more than a area. Anyway, it would have persons who have taken the gilded . boy yarn seriously and related it from one generation to another until it has become legendary. etree. nee. woes Emeetrens u Fd OPEN HOUSE . EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON TV Demonstrated! USED TV HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 See the Latest I Get a Good || ne Auditor General OK Following Surgery PETOSKEY (UP) — State Aud- itor General John B. Martin was in “good’’ condition at Little Tra- verse Hospital today after an emergency operation Saturday night. Martin hd his appendix removed after an attack. He wag stricken at Macinac Island while he ard his wife were attending a meeting . THE of the National Association of Vet- erans Directors. — The Coast Guard Cutter Mack- ittaw rushed Martin to Cheboygan and he was brought here by ambu- lance for the appendectomy. Mystic Musié Strains GRAND RAPIDS w — Neighbors called police when they hegtd.amu- sic and strange voices in a’ vacant apartment. A clock-radio, left be- hind by the departing tenants, had started operating. Miller Furniture Co. Regular Size—Tan Tapestry Grey or green tapestry Bed, Chest, Dresser Green Mohair Frieze WE HAVE MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Closed Wednesday Afternoon MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. 144 Oakland Ave. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Quality Merchandise—Clearancé Prices! One of a Kind Floor Samples! SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS Apartment size—Beige Mohair Frieze Regular Size—Grey Mohair Frieze Reg. $269.50 Now $229.00 Reg. $269.50 Now $229.00 Reg. $229.50 Now $199.00 SIMMONS BED CHAIRS Reg. $49.50 MAPLE BEDROOM. SUITE Reg. $166.95 MAPLE BUNK BEDS Complete with Innerspring Mattress Reg. $119.95 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $229.00 Now Now $44.50 Now $138.00 Now $93.50 $159.00 Free Parking ee PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Atom Workers Back to Work Employes at Paducah Kill Plan to Continue Walkout PADUCAH, Ky. & — Operations Nave returned to normal at the atomic energy plant near here to- day with striking workers back on the job. A strike threatening production of atomic and hydrogen bombs was called off Saturday when members of Local 560, CIO Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers, voted to return to work immediately, reversing a previous decision to continue the walkout The Paducah employes followed @he example of strikers at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., plant who voted Fri- day night ta,end their walkout. One thousand workers at Padu- cah and 3,500 at Oak Ridge were involved in the strike. * . s 4 A plan for settling the walkout was worked out in Washington by Secretary of Labor Mitchell and CIO President Walter Reuther. It calls for a government review of health, housing and community problems of all the nation's atomic workers and a study to strengt labor-management relations in t atomic field. The peace plan did not mention the wage issue, over which the strike was called. Jersey Locomotive Takes Farewell Trip JERSEY CITY, N.J. w—Eight carloads of railroad fans took a sentimental journey yesterday — a farewell trip aboard the nation's last camelback locomotive in ac- tive service. Old No. 774, the 41-year-old Jer- sey Central engine, chugged her way down to the north Jersey shore for the excursion, sponsored by the north Jersey chapter of the National Railway Historical So ciety. ‘ : What lies ahead for No. 774? The Jersey Central says it hasn't de- cided. Perhaps she'll wind up at the railroad's boneyard at Eliza- bethport. Then again, she may have a brighter future if sent to the Baltimore & Ohio's transporta- tion museum at Baltimore. A camelback gets its name be- cause the cab is in front of the firebox and astride the boiler. Old No. 774 made her last business run in April, taking commuters from Cranford to Jersey City. EDERAL Shop In Cool Air Conditioned Comfort OPEN MON. NIGHT TO as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights el GD 9 Even Angel Has to Work Hard Getting Wings FT. BRAGG-N. C. '—Angel got his wings the hard way. Pic. Angel O. Gomez suffered an appendicitis attack just before his fifth and final jump as a para- trooper trainee here. He concealed his condition and mide the jump anyway. On the way down, he passed out. Medics in the drop zone disengaged his parachute and rushed him to the hospital. Gomez had to sit up in bed to have his wings pinned on by Col. Nathaniel R. Hoskot, who said: “What you did wasn't very smart, but . . . it showed a lot of guts and pride in the unit.” Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Menday Thre Friday 8 te 6 Closed Saturdays 1:00 P.M. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 Specially priced! COTTONS 2.00 Sunbacks, pinafores and sleeveless all in your favorite All cottoms ... summer fabrics and colors! sizes. Hurry for big savings! -_—- GROWT POPULATION OAKLAND COUNTY 1910... . . 50,000 1954 . . . . . 400,000 1970 . . . . . 850,000 (estimated) The Oakland County Board of Supervisors after careful review of this situation is of the opinion that a NEW Court House and Office Building MUST be provided for this anticipated increase. Bringing together all of the County facilities in a County Service Center with the construction of a NEW Court House and Office Building will provide the County with a compact, efficient site and layout for effective governmental operations in this rapidly expanding area. Sponsored by: Board of Supervisors Special Building Committee You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd OPEN MON. NICHT to as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 20x40” Cone, Cannon TOWELS 2D tor * Double loop weave. Some seconds. Short sleeve style in lightweight cot- ton sheers, smooth lenos and sturdy Matching wash cloths, guest towels. — broadcloths! Every shirt first qual- 15x26 Guest Towels.......... 3 for $1 ity! Convertible collars. . 12x12 Wesh Cloths..........6 for $1 b w ¥! 5 a Prgt” a e te 3 i ; ine a ool eye 60-gau ws. 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Shorts, pedal pushers, © Rayon gowns, 34-40 i Folds. Striped ecmves playa 10-18 Mids, ¥alips, M-L. Plisse, _ brigis, SM1, ¢16. Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube aa eaa bade alters, T-tops. S-M-L. nylon panties, 5 to 7. Shorts, T-Shirts, 2 for $1 - S . yn word Lass dt AL asta NE SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIA‘ dept. } egg OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS T¢ stores CA Ja eA SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI SAT. NICHTS TO 9 | - s+ ae stores FEDERA tl THE By Herman Wouk )—New 3 tn the States who are of voiced by S. M. Posen, 1 —— oe Fegeies of Ge Beltane rai ext revealed that a new “atomic | on the * all-transistor hearing aid, 4 and | costly B- vetled. This revol sound powered by three tiny mi- raculous i battery costs 80%. To acquaint the hard-of-hearing readers of what this ha transistor how it enables them to hear again with a clarity and ease they pever dreamed tive details are described cina new illustrated booklet. It will without any cost or obligation Te obtain vacuum tubes tteries, has been un- new tubeless or the deaf is transistors and cuts all this newspaper with amazing hew invention, » Means to them and “Ah, possible, full authorita- |” in a fas- | Caine sent in a plain wrapper | buoys your copy, simply a a ee _ _-Necessa -| B FUEL 94 Eest Welton Bivd. Queeg No Contract aboard in, sir! OlL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. The wrong moved of the Phone FE 5-6141 Synopsis the deck shortly Captain Queeg came up to the | bridge, brisk and smiling, with a| “Kay the wheelhouse, wetted his lips, dropped the book on the chair, and said, ‘‘Well, let's go. back one third!” Willie ts tn the Navy, the decoding ensign and he tsn't too keen abdut the new Capt. Queeg who taiks big. too big orders to go to Pago The ship gets Pago CHAPTER 11 day Willie went to his post bridge as junior officer of after sunrise pleasant greeting for each sailor and officer. “Good lines singled up saluting smartly All said Captain Willie morning sir,” good morning. Thank you thank you, Willie"’ Queeg leaned over the bulwark, taking a quick look at the mooring lines The was tied to the Moulton, which was secured fore and aft to “Tight squeeze, hey?’ Queeg said jovially to Maryk and Cor. ton, -whe stood together on the port wing, awaiting with interest the new captain's first demon- stration of ship handling. The two officers nodded respectfully. called, ‘‘Take in all lines!"’ The manila ropes came snaking the Caine. ‘‘All lines taken said the telephone talker Queeg glanced around as All engines ship vibrated, ard things began to happen so fast that Willie couldn't tell exactly what went or why As the Caine backward the sharp fluke decked anchor came rip- | CENTRAL LINCOL 40 West Pike St. LOOK! — NOW MORE THAN EVER Only 219 IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY F buys all this! we'll © Foemees Mercury lasting valve @ Exclesive-in-cless bell-joint front suspension o New l6l-hersepewer V-8 engine @ All the features thet make Mercery the'car it pays te ews AND-— we need used cara, so ive you the top allow- ance for your present car. CASH IN ON MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH The Caine Mutiny ping down along the forecastle of the other ship. It gashed a jagged hole in the Moulton's bridge with a ghastly metallic screech. Captain Queeg shouted a tangle of wheel and engine orders; the stacks Vomited billows of black smoke which poured down ona the bridge; there ensued a few moments of wild yelling and running around in the smoky gloom. Then it was all over. The Caine was stuck by the stern lin the mud on the other side of jthe loch, canted over about | degrees. “Well, well, beginner's luck, hey”?’’ Queeg said smiling in the shocked quiet that followed. “Mr Gorton, lay aft and find out if there's been any damage." He sent a: blinker meS8sage to Captain Sammis apologizing for the mishap. The executive officer returned in a few minutes, and reported that there was no visible damage to the hull, and the pro- pellers were buried in mud to their hubs. “Kay, a little mud bath never hurt a propeller,"’ Queeg said “Shine ‘em up a little, maybe." He was looking out toward the harbor “Guess we'll have to send a grounding report despatch-to Serv- Pac, Captain,’’ Gorton said. ‘Shall We won't,” Queeg said. ‘See ‘that tug? Over there by the point? Give him a call on your blinker light.’’ The tug obligingly turned out of the main channel and came chugging into West Loch. A tow- line was soo rigged, and the Caine was easily pulled off the mud. ‘‘So much for that,’’ Queeg said affably to Gorton. *‘And so much for your ground- ing report, Burt. No sense getting old ServPac in an uproar over nothing, hey? All engines ahead one third.”’ He conned the ship confidently across the harbor to the fueling dock where they were to spend the day taking on oil, food. and ammu- nition. ; He tore in toward the dock at a sharp angle at 15 knots, but in the very last seconds Queeg " backed down emergency full, and the Caine slowed, shuddering fearfully, and dropped into its berthing space as neatly as a New York taxicab parking. That afternoon Willie was in the coding room writing a letter to May, the last before the ‘start of the. voyage. A radioman knocked at his open doorway. ‘‘Pardon-me, Mr. Keith. Action from ComServPac. Just come over the harbor circuit.” “Sure, give it here."’ Willie went te the coding machine and broke the dispatch. A written report is desired explaining grounding of Caine this morning in West Loch. In- clude explanation of failure to report grounding via despatch to this command. : He brought the decode to the captain's room. Queeg was sit- ting in his underwear at the desk, working over a pile of official mail. When he read the message he sat upright with a loud squeak of the swive] chair. He stared at the sheet for a long time while Willie tried to think of a good excuse to sneak out of the room. At last Queeg picked up the steel balis from his desk and rolled them N-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 rapidly, eyeing the despatch. “Well, hell, he wants a ground- t RADE-IN *. ye VENETIAN 4 hema nnet’ oo ‘ pcan, ' ' comers oe : LP. A ee ane —_** pn Se ane eae 1 i eee eT siaials < a | Ae ACRE I pa “ae ba H ee aa TET os i Ae ERC wo nn eeneeenne Sere cil ©? —' ene —-* — ~enegenre ¢ apo ae wnee 3" 2 =: Regardless of size or condition on Guaranteed First Quality * CUSTOM BUILT VENETIAN BLINDS Your Choice of Tape and Slat Color—CASH & CARRY Your Old BLINDS e+ WINDOW SHADE TRADE-IN TOO! SAVE 25% Sm Same Day Service roller. Shades tin by P—out by 5 Get New JOANNA WESTERN MILLS CUSTOM -MADE WINDOW SHADES a ge : - SHADE & BLIND MFG. CO. Phone FE 4-7323 Orchard Lake Ave. ' ten Maybe we will and then maybe | a . . Copyright ing report. We'll give him a grounding report Spruce up, Willie, and stand by to deliver it by hand. Seems to have his pants on fire for some reason." “Aye, aye, sir.” * ¢* That night Willie was shaken out of his sleep by Rabbitt. ‘Sorry to bother you, Keith,’’ the OOD said, “but we just got an action from ComServPac.”’ “Right, Rab.” Willie pulled While he was. claeking -away at | the coding machine Gorton came out of his room naked and watched over his shoulder, yawning. The words formed one by one: Caine departure Pago Page canceled. Moulton replace Caine convoy duty. Caine remain Peart target-towing duty. Obtain tew- ing gear target repair base. ‘‘Now what the hell?’’ said Gor- ton. ‘What kind’ of quick switch is that? I guess I'd better take it to the captain.” In the captain's cabin Gorton found Queeg sitting cross-legged on the bunk in his underwear, ‘%in- shaven and frowning. He read the message and then said, ‘‘Gorton, I want you to get dressed and haul yourself over to ComServPac. Find out what this is all about.” “From whom, sir — the opera- tions officer?"’ “I don't care from whom. You can go te the admiral for ali I care. But don't come back with- out the dope, understand?” “Aye, aye, sir.” When Gorton returned from the Navy Yard, Carmody, the OOD, saluted him and said, ‘‘The Cap- tain wants to see you in his cabin the minute you return aboard, sir.” Gorton went below and knocked at the captain's door. There was No answer, He knocked louder, then cautiously turned the knob and peeked into a black room. “Captain? Captain?" “Oh. Come in, Burt.” Queeg switched on his bed light and sat up, scratching his stubbly face, He reached te the shelf over the bunk and took down the twe steel balls, “Well? What's the dope?” “I don't know, sir. The opera- tions officer wouldn't tell me." “What!” Gorton, perspiring, described the interview with Captain Grace Queeg glowered at the rolling lis. “And you let it go at that, hey?” do, sir. I was practically thrown out—” “I'm not delighted,” said the captain after a silence. “When I send an officer out for the dope, I expect him to return with the dope, and to use whatever ingenuity is called for to get it — that’s all.” There was a knock at the door, “Come in!”’ Signalman Third Class Urban en- tered, carrying a dispatch board. His dungarees were faded and streaky, and his shirt hung outside his trousers. “‘Visua]l from Com- ServPac, Cap'n." Captain Queeg took the board and read: Caine under way 29 September 0600, Pick up target and opera- tion order at target repair base. ‘Kay; said the captain, initial- ing the dispatch and returning the board to the sailor. “Thank you, sir."’ Urban scuttled out ““Now,”’ said Queeg, rattling the balls in his fist, ‘that's another thing I want knocked off right away, Mr. Gorton." “What, sir?” “You know damn well what Since when do uniform regulations permit the crew to wear their shirts outside their trousers? They're sailors, not Filipino bus boys.”’ ‘‘Ave aye, sir,’’ said Gorton re- signedly. “Aye aye, sir, H--l!"’ snapped Queeg. “I'm serious about this, Burt. You will make the following announcement in the plan of the day tomorrow, “ ‘Hereafter all shirts will be tucked inside trousers. Failure to comply will result in heavy disciplinary action.’ " “Aye aye, sir.’’ The exec went out, closing the door softly. Cap- tain Queeg lay back on his bed and stared at the green overhead. Rub, rub, rub, rub, went the little steel balls, In a special wardroom meeting | the next day Queeg appointed Wil- lie morale officer in addition to his other duties, and advised him every man on the ship tucked his shirttail inside his pants. At the same meeting he declared that the Caine was going to be the best target-towing ship in the Navy, or he would know the reason Why. During the next two weeks, the “best g—d— target-towing ship in the Navy” carried out several towing assignments with- our mishap, in the crew's quarters, headed: five paragraphs of rolling prose | he asked the crew to tuck in their _shirttails. Much to his amazement, | he was-obeyed; the. flapping tails vanished. The trouble started one after- PON PIAC PRE i — himself wearily out of the clip | shack and went to the wardroom. | “I didn’t see what more I could | that his task was to see_to it tuat). Willie Keith posted a long notice | Morale — Smart Seamanlike Ap- | wpearance as an Improver of. In| SS. MONDAY, JULY | noon, when the Caine was steam- ing placidly on a straight course, the target trailing in its wake a milee be! : Over TBS, the short - wave speaker in the wheelhouse, the squadron leader of the destroyers spoke up: ‘‘Gwendolyn, Gwendolyn, this is Tarzan. Ready to com- mence final run. Out.” Willie Keith was lolling on the fantail with his shirt off, enjoy- ing the show. “Ensign Keith, report to the bridge on the double!’’ the p.a. blared. A horrid sight confronted him on arrival. The little moonfaced signaiman, Urban, stood at cata- leptic attention, his face frozen in lines of fear. His shirttail hung outside his pants. On one side of him stood the captain, glowering out to sea ‘and | rolling the balls. On the other side was Keefer, nervously twisting the lenses of his OOD binoculars. 4 “Ah, the morale officer,’ said Queeg, turning sharply as Willie approached, ‘‘Mr. K@th, have you any explanation for the appearance of this sailor?"’ *““Sir—I—I didn't know—"’ Wil- lie turned on the signaiman. “Didn't you read my notice?” he said as fiercely as he could. “Ye-yes, sir. 1 just forgot, sir. I'm sorry, sir—" “Gwendolyn, Gwendolyn, this is Tarzan,” came from the wheel- house. Queeg ran inside and seized the receiver. “This is Gwendolyn. Go ahead."’ “Gwendolyn, cease present exer- cise and return to base. Well done. Out.” “Roger, thank you, out,”’ said Queeg. He turned to the heims- man, “Right standard rudder.”’ “Right standard rudder, sir,” said Stilwell, with a glance at the captain that showed all the white of his eyes. He spun the wheel hard. ‘‘New then, Mr. Keefer,”’ said the captain, wheeling on the of- ficer of the deck, who was watch- ing the target. “Have you any explanation for the fact thar the first man toe violate my uni- form orders is in your depart- ment?" “Sir, there are limits to what a department head can do while he has the deck—"’ * “Well, there are no limits," shrilled Queeg. “to the duties of the officer of the deck! He is, re- sponsible for every goddamnd thing that happens aboard ship during his watch, every goddamned thing!" 12, 1954 — Chiefs Budge and Bellison were sitting on a ventilator on the fore- castle, enjoying a smoke in the salt breeze. Bellison suddenly dug a bony elbow into the water tend- er’s. fat ribs. ‘‘Budge, am I see- ing straight? Are we cutting back across the towline?'’ Chief Budge stared out at. the target, then looked wildly at the bridge, then catapulted his heavy body to the life lines, and peered ever the side of the water. “Ch---t, yes. What's with the old man?” Bellison said, “Should I yell?” “It’s too late. We can’t stop any more—" On the sea the ship's wake was a complete circle of smooth green water flecked with bubbles, a mile across. The Caine was plowing in- to the same track again, still heeled over by the rudder The Caine had now steamed part- ly around the circle for the sec- ond time, and once more the tar- get lay aheag. Queeg walked away from the palpitating sailor, with a curt “Dismissed."' He saw the target, started with surprise, and threw a_ savage glance at Keefer and Keith. ‘‘What the hell is that target doing up there?’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Where the hell are we? What the hell's going on?" He scurried into the wheelhouse and took a look at the rapidly rotating compass. ‘Whar the heli are you doing?" he screamed hell are you doing?"’ hes creamed at Stilwell. “Sir, you told me right standard rudder. I'm holding at right stand- ard rudder,’ said the helmsman desperately, “Kay, that’s right, I did tell you right standard rudder,’ said Queeg, turning his head from side to side, looking first at the target, then at the departing destroyers. “Why the hell isn't that target coming around after us? That's what I want to know— “All engines ahead standard! Rudder amidships! We'll see whether we've got a target or not." The Caine steamed two miles. The target dwindled to a bobbing dot on the waves, not moving at all. “Kay,” said the captain. ‘‘Now we know what we want to know. We haven't got the target.” He looked at Keefer and shrugged humorously. ‘Well, Tom, if ComServPac gives us cables that part when we come right a few degrees that's his lookout, hey? . . . Willie, give me a dis- patch blank.” And he wrote: Defective tewline parted south- west corner gunnery area Char- i 7 lie, Target adrift, menace to nav- igation. Am returning to base. Suggest tug recover er destroy target at dawn tomorrow. As Willie took the dispatch Mar- yk came running into the wheel- house, his khaki shirt black with sweat. ‘‘Sir, the motor whaleboat is swung out and the target detail is standing by. It'll take us about an hour to recover. If we close to about fifty yards—" * “Recover: what?"’ “The target, sir.’ The first lieu- tenant seemed amazed at the“ques- tion. “Show Mr. Maryk the dispatch, Willie,”’ said Queeg, grinning. The first lieutenant ran his eye over the scribbled sheet. Queeg went on: “As I see it, Mr. Maryk—may- be your insight is more profound than mine — my responsibility doesn't include emergencies aris- ing from defective gear.” “Captain, I'm sorry if I seem pigheaded, sir.’’~-Maryk blurted “but I still think we ought to try to recover that damn target. It’s worth thousands of dollars, sir. We can do it if—" Queeg paced the bridge, mutter. ing, for a few minutes, and then sent another dispatch to ComServ- Pac: If you prefer can attempt re- cover target. Request instruc- tions, The minesweeper steamed in a long lazy circle around the target for an hour. The answer came from ComServPac: Act at discre- tion. of: yasere aren't they?" Queeg sald crankily, passing the dispatch to the exec. He glanced up at the sun, which was about an hour and a half above the horizon. “That's the Navy for you. Pass the buck and get a receipt. Act at discretion, hey? Well, that's ex- actly what I'm going to do, and I kid you not. Let's head for the barn,”’ we. At eleven o'clock the next morn- ing Gorton dehvered to Queeg the next mailgram At 1300 22 October command. ing officer Caine will submit in person repeat in person written report on latest fiasco to opera- tions officer ComSery Pac, Te Be Continued They Get an Electric Ar Drier | (Dehumidifier ) What's happening to all those valuable possessions ° in your storage room? Is rust, rot or mildew attacking treasured books, expensive luggage, prized sports equipment? Dry out the air with an electric dehamidifier and you'll stop all that spoilage. A dehumidifier’s thirst is enormous. It removes as much as 3 gallons of water from damp air every 24 hours. Electric dehumidifiers are compact — easily moved from one trouble spot to another, They plug in, just like a floor lamp. AUTO TRIM SHOP STICKEL 328 Orchard Lk. Ph. FE 5-8722 l terday. |soaked floors and rugs in the |Philip Kenmore, David J. Manns | jand M Broken Water Main Causes ‘Cloudburst’ LOS- ANGELES @ :—Southern | California has been having a heat | wave, so three families were real- ily Startled when an apparent cloudburst hit “their houses yes- The half-hour torrent poured down fireplace chimneys and P, Marinas homes | Then city employes stopped the | |geyser shooting from a big water {main that had burst in the Silver | Lake district, ripping a deep open- ing in a parkway. RECONDITIONED As An ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing- Machine $99* Ne Obdligation Controt New Speed New Motor New Sew Light iN Carrying Case Bobbin Winder SEW ...and...SAVE! 7 a Call FE 2-7848 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY Arthur Murray, Esq. 695 Fifth Ave New York, N. Y Dear Sir: : I see by the papers that you are suing two writers for $101,750 in the New York State Supreme Court, alleging they “confederated and conspired” to “cheat and defraud” you by intentionally turning out bad - scripts for your TV show. I know nothing about the merits of the case, or what prompted these scriveners— Mort Green and George Foster by name to sabotage your program, if indeed they did I have, however, caught your show from time to time, and, frankly, it never occurred to me that you were using writers I assumed you just gave the actors a couple of snorts and told them to make it up as they went along. But that's neither here nor elsewhere. The important thing about your suit is that it may well lead to the most momentous legal decision Since the Dred Scott case. As I see it, should the courts rule in your favor, it will establish a precedent which may well revolutionize Amer- ican life. ROSE BILLY ROSE Suit Asks Legal Payment for Flops; Could Beat Scrabble as Sensation By the-same rule of thumb, 27,000,000 citi- zens could sue Adlai Stevenson for cheating them out of an election victory by maliciously making witty speeches which were over the heads of the public. Adlai, in turn, could sue his 27,000,000 sup- porters for conspiring not to be 34,000,000. To top it off, Eisenhower could sue everybody for cheating him out of five days of golf each week. I, alone, could start enough litigation to keep the New York courts busy for a decade. For instance, Betty Hutton once worked for me for a fast $75 a week. That was all she asked, so oo Train Derailed: Engineer Injured DETROIT (UP) ~ A miniature train at the Detroit Zoo jumped the~tracks and disrupted rail serv- ice to thousands of Saturday visitors. About 100 persens, many of them children, were aboard the train at the time but all escaped injury ex cept the engineer, Don Stockel, 37. He suffered a bruised arm. Zoo Director Frank McInnis said the train was traveling about 20 miles an hour when the engine and one car left the rails, aa Se .. COMPLETE 367 East Pike St. INSURANCE 4m COVERAGE FE 4-0588 I assumed it was ati she was worth. In recent years, however, Hutton has been earning better than $5,000 a week. Obviously, the beauteous Betty conspired to conceal from me how much she was really worth. Along the same lines, I would have a good case against the estate of Andre Gide who, at the turg of the century, wrote a nové called “The Immoralist.”. This might well have been a conspiracy to make me lose money 50 years later when I produced a dramatization of the book. I'd have an equally good case against a trained seal named Sharkey. This finny bum was booked to appear in my Cleveland Aqua- cade, and on opening night, with 15,000 eyes Covers Your Outside White HOUSE PAINT ~ $625 The Super Wash- able Wall Paint One Coat Gallon EGER Floor and Porch ENAMEL $184 : Quart EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES FINAL DAYS SAVE up to 7500 on your new watching, he—deliberately, I'm sure—forgot his act. It all adds up to this, Mr. Murray. Should Judge and jury figd for you, it will be the big- gest thing since Scrabble. It's even possible that some of your own dance pupils may hail you into court for not teaching them toe dance like—pardon my mentioning the name—Fred Astaire. Of course, sir, there's always the possibility that your case may be laughed out of court In that event, you'll need a foolproof way to protect yourselfvagainst scheming writers. I know such a way, though I hesitate to rec- - ommend it to a busy sponsor. Namely: to read Full 1 _ Solid 9.9 your television script’ before you put them on Gal. 5 49 Mest Colors Kem Glo Finest for Bath and Woodwork Qt. *53 Window Shades Take the theater, for instance. As of now, there's nothing the backer of a frumpy flop can do but laugh hollowly and ask the ingenue for one last date. However, if your logic prevails, there's ne reason why said backer can’t sue the play- wright for electing to write a turkey when he could have written a hit. The principle of legal retribution for miss- outs could be applied to many other fields of endeavor. For example, it could be charged that when Ralph Branca pitched a home-run ball to Bobby Thomson back in 1951, he was conspiring to bilk Brooklyn out of the pennant and a trunkful of World Series money And if the charge were made to stick, Makes Your and Porch Sparkle Floors 9x9 Reg. 10c ea. Branca’'s teammates could hold him responsible | the air. Vi e . From 89¢ e . for the bonuses they didn't get, and all Dodger Yours, etc inyl Tile Linoleum Tile 7 - Blind la no in fans could sue for the money they lost tn their Billy Rose Reg. 48 ea.—Seconds Fist Quality enetian inds p Office pools (Coprnant. set From $3.99 Traverse Rods Commenting on the earlier shoot- | ing in Jerusalem in which nine | persons were killed and 52 wound- ed, Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, Dan- ish chief of the armistice commis- sion, said both Israel and Jordan |< jhad violated their cease-fire. But Egypt | he added it was impossible to tell New | who fired the first shot. [Red Plane Over Seoul SEOUL uw — An alert was sound. Boys Riot, Toss Troys, Smash $800 of Windows SACRAMENTO, Calif. W—Forty boys at the Youth Authority's new 2% - million-dotlar northern California reception center rioted briefly yesterday Authority Director Heman G Stark said trouble broke out at dinner time when the boys threw | trays about and broke about $800 | worth of windows. | ‘@ Only g Ea. Israelis Arabs Exchange Shots Current Israel - Flareup = Brings U. N. Problem rinnells Buy With Confidence at JERUSALEM w—Another flare- He said all the boys were round- | + up on the tense Israel-Egypt border | eq over the Seoul area for 20 min-| ed up and put back in their dor- | costing the lives of six Egyptian! utes shortly after noon today’ when | mitories. None escaped and no one | soldiers and one Israeli posed |. Communist aircraft was reported | was hurt. new problem today for the U.N.| potted over the demilitarized Palestine armistice commission. |zone The Sth Afr Force said the| British sovereigns have been tak- Reports of the latest incident|piane turned around and headed | ing the oath at Westminster since ———__—__ --- eee — l came yesterday as the commission | north. 1086. > issued a statement blaming both ne = Arabs and Jews for the June 30— ‘ i cross the no-man's Your Fire Insurance Is Not t Complete sy 2 eee oe " | The commission is scheduled to ++ without this edded protection continue its discussion on thet fray Extended Coverage Protects today. @5SPort was taken Stroessner, candidate of the Col-|™onths flew to’ London by com- mercial plane yesterday with a new passport. - orado party, Paraguay’s only legal political group, takes office Aug. 15 to fill the unexpired term of fellow party member Federico| when he arrived from.Europe. He Chaves, whom he toppled in a re-| has claimed he is purc pe Guatemalan Denies ASUNCION, Paraguay » — ceo. Arms Connection 1954 \ Eon e ES had anything to do with the arms shipment. He said he was cleated for travel by the State Department jlast Friday. NEW YORK w — Hubert F. away last The old one was lifted June 17 ng agent Y hhhbicedh, dededodedide dadutatusr’ SWEATERS and Daas. that he saw 7-year-old Judith Ann | til February 1958. Roberts raped and murdered last volt last May. The term runs un- | Yor Guatemala ‘and the move was apparently connected with. ship- Tuesday. Detectives Charles Sapp and I. former convict's story was vague and full of discrepancies but con- and labor leader, from her bed in the home of her grandparents. Sapp said Yow related at first that he saw his companion rape the child, then smash her head with a rock, but later insisted he waited in the car some distance away while the other man took the girl into a wooded area off fashion- able Bayshore Drive. Then Yow declared he made up the story to get out of Georgia and back to Florida because he had been told that Georgia officers would “‘bash in his head” if he fell into their hands. . * s Georgia officers said the paunchy Yow, who described him- self as a Cherokee Indian, had a long record of convictions, includ- ing assault on a female, and had been in a North Carolina hospital for criminally insane. * Production of a single pound of | Guatemala. bef requires, directly or indirectly, J. Whitman said the 44-year-old| between 15 and 30 tons of water. eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe eee ow oe os oe oe oe sistent enough to warrant bringing . ; “a him back. He was arrested in ; ne — =o “ . Marietta, Ga. Saturday for vag- i T 4 : are Good Tues. an slosh | ; SMALL Wed. with ' ow told officers he was with h =. Yow told off ; ; any Purchase dos. 1 the man who stole Judith Ann, r EGGS GRADE A 4 daughter of a Baltimore lawyer cas ais’ as aun cus cas iw-aue as as as os ees ne om ae on em an an am an an an am an on en an am an alk MEATY LEG CUT ROAST 29%. bb. TENDER, BLADE CUT ; CHUCK ROAST 35i. ~ Here's the ment of arms from Poland to * © ¢@ The 56-year-old flier denied he FRESH, LEAN Spare Ribs FINE FOR STUFFING ' VEAL BREAST 151. 227 Auburn Ave. 29: MILD CURE SLICED BACON 39%. GRADE 1, CHUNK LARGE BOLOGNA 35i. Most Successful Idea Ever Devised for protection against hospital-medical bills! Wrra ons m every Timex faimilies facing a hos- pital bill each year, it isn’t surprising that almost half the people in Michigan should protect themselves with Blue Cross. Because people with Blue Cross are free of this big worry: wondering whether their protec- tion will cover them on the really big hospital bills! 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Furthermore, you and every enrolled member in your family epjoy equal protection . + « at over 200 Blue Cross participating hospitals in Michigan alone (with 99% of the - general hospital beds in the state! ). the Blue Shield Way Seldom can you have a hospital bill without having a doctor bill, too. Be on the safe side by asking your doctor ahead of time how much he will charge you. Be safer yet with protection against doctor bills . . . and here is where Blue Shield comes in. . Blue Shield offers two basic plans—one, a straight surgical the other, a medical- surgical plan. U either plan, Blue Shield a BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD have more Michigan members than all other plans combined! \: \ 4 \ j &. 4 4 4 \ i | ; Non-profit BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD provide the best, low-cost protection against hospital-medical bills obtainable in Michigan. And that’s why over 3,000,000 Michigan people have it! - pays generous, specific amounts directly to your doctor for thousands of surgical procedures, including maternity care. And in non-surgical cases, under the medical-surgical plan, Blue Shield also pays liberal amounts for your doctor's visits to you in the hospital. Often the doctor's full bill is covered. The Cost is Low For only pennies per day, Blue Cross - Blue Shield provide you with the finest protection against hospital and medical bills it is possible to obtain in Michigan. To keep cost low, Blue Cross - Blue Shield do not pay for purely diag- nostic procedures, including physical examina- tions—or for procedures which can be done properly in a doctor's office. You, too, can help keep cost low . .. by using Blue Cross - Blue Shield only when necessary. There's No Red Tape Blue Cross- Blue Shield never require a health statement. And, when you have to use Blue Cross - Blue Shield, all you do is present your Identification Card to your hospital and Your ticket te worrytree recovery Saneuias = are one in three that may need protection this year! doctor. Blue Cross- Blue Shield pay them directly. No claims to make . . . no long waits tor payment. How to Get Blue Cross-Biue Shield Ask your employer or your union representa- tive how you can get low-cost Group Enroll- ment. A company with as few as 5 employees may qualify as a group. Small groups can have just as much protection as large groups .. . and at the same low cost. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange. Write or phone your nearest Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Michigan Hospital Service - Michigan Medical Service L. E. Hewlett, Manager 1068 W. Heren &t, @ Heres Centre Pontiac, Michigan CLEANERS Phone FE 4-3431 lh uh hheheadendheaade le) a Wa Oa a a ea. Bob Considine nA a a i i, i es i a i ti i el wy we Vr bp a AOR ie, * j _THE Ps f~ Giants’ Fans Unmoved by Story of Antiproton NEW YORK tiNS)—The passing show—New York Giant fans were wholly unimpressed by the stun- ning word from Seattle, where the American Physical Society just met. . Scientists there were told that a hitherto unknown atomic particle, speeding in from outer space with an energy of 10 million billion volts, had been captured on film lifted 100,000 feet in the air by a Navy test bailoon. Nothing like it had: ever been recorded, the awed room learned from Dr. Marcel Sehein of the University of Chicago. By com- parison, a splitting uranium atom in an A-bomb generates g mere 200 million volts. Nobody could estimate how many volts the visitor from ‘outer space had in its submicroscopic muscles when it began its leng journey to the gelatinous ocean of air in which this world is encased. From his strange exile at Prince- ton, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer said of the atomic particle thet it is the ‘puzzler’ he has spoken about in recent months. Associates Eisenhowers fo Attend Rite Plan Return to Capital Right After Funeral for His Sister-in-Law STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (INS)— President and Mrs, Eisenhower-are expected at State College tomor- row to attend funeral services for his brother's wife, Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower. The president's sister - in - law whose husband is head of Pennsyl- vania State University, died Satur- day afternoon of what was de- scribed as a blood clot. Mrs. Ei- senhower, who would have been 50 next month, had been treated earlier in the week for a virus ailment. Services will be held at noon in St. Andrews Episcopal Church by Rev. J. B. Shannon and Rev. Luther H, Harshbarger, univer- sity chaplain. Burial services will be read by Rev. Shannon at the Center County Memorial Park near State College. President and Mrs, Eisenhower are scheduled to arrive at State College about 11 a.m. EDT. They will go by plane from Washington to Martinsburg, near Altoona, and motor to State College. Their itin- erary calls for them to return to Washington immediately after the services. * Mrs. Eisenhower is survived by her husband and twe children, Mil- ton, Jr., 23, and Ruth, 15. in the AEC consider Oppy's strange nists and the lies he freely admits telling security officers much more of a puzzler than the invader from outer space. But the doctor wasn't the word. “It is trying to tell us something if we could only read arid under- stand it,” he said. Sounds real spooky, doesn't it? But, as we said at the start, it's old stuff for Giants fans. They've captured and taken to their hearts a hot particle from the outer spaces of Fairfield, Ala., name of Willie (for Willie) Mays. When last tested he was developing 11 million volts, and had lifted Giants hopes 200,000 feet high. One of the earliest memories of my father, who died when I was 10, was his prediction that working men one day would get a $5 mininwum wage for a 10-hour day. He was active in the cen- tral labor union in Washington, and swore by Sam Gompers. Wonder what he would have said the other day when the AFL Air Line Pilots Association called a MEET MISS EUROPE—France's Danielle Genot smiles as she is named ‘Miss Europe” in Paris after first winner, Christal Schaak of Germany, was disqualified as a widow. Survey TV Ownership ANN ARBOR (UP) — A Uni- versity of Michigan survey showed today that 87 per cent of all De- troit area families now own tele- vision sets relationship with known Commu- thinking about that when he used About 173,000 miles of petroleum pipelines are in operation in the U. S. July 15 strike against American Airlines—a strike based primarily on the inability of the latest model commercial airliners to: fly from New York to Los Angeles consist- ently in eight hours‘? On the average it takes the DCT eight hours and 35 minutes to bore its way nonstop across the country. There is a CAB ruling which pro- hibits a crew from working for more than eight consecutive hours during domestic flights. It was made law in the days of frequent intermittent landings and takeoffs. (The limit is 12 hours for overseas flights, of which American has none.) The DC7 flight from the coast to New York is an hour Japanese Smoke More but Use Cheaper Kinds TOKYO WwW — Japanese, despite lung cancer stories which have been played up in the local press, are smoking as much as ever — but cheaper brands. Japan Monopoly Corp., which makes all the nation's cigarettes, said sales of expensive ‘brands were down as much as 75 per cent. | life. ifaster, which means crews work 25 minutes less than eight hours. Pilots fly 10 days a month, have 20 days off. A first pilot's pay ts now $160 a working day, or $1,600 a month—$19,000 a year, according to American President C. R. Smith. This is not to say they deserve mere money or better working conditions er that they don’t. It is just te wonder how much my old man would have marveled. Louis Sobol quoted Joe E. Lewis the other day as saying, ‘Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you get on ‘Strike It Rich’.” We have a deserving gentleman in the balcony, doctor. He must have the hardest luck in town. John Cabey, 68, saved all of his His aim was to buy a home of his own. Last Thursday he went to his bank in New York, and withdrew $3,900 of the $3,940 he had amassed through an etern- ity of hard work. He was going to plunk it down on the dream house. One minute and one block later, an unidentified man slugged him, took the $3,900 from his’ pocket, jumped in @ car and sped away. parks -(Bri VV ity AIIvyY Vy ffin funeral Home *Thoeghtfal Service” PONTIAC PRESS, MO ‘Jazz Bothers Prisoners NDAY, JULY 12, 1954" i ee ale tiary here have complained to the ? Sa ail Your Funds Are Protected with TRAVELERS Safer than cash because if lost or stolen, their value is promptly refunded — can be cashed anywhere, anytime. Cost only 75¢ per $100 in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 — good until used. The Community National Bank of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CHECKS Ss DIRECTORS pe oc] * . a = Irving B. Babcock ~ President ~ Dearborn Motor ap ROCA R Hy rm. oe 4 * ps | Branch Bank 4 To § * Credit Corporation Leuls H. Cole L. H. Cole Oil Company W. Russell Eames Eames and Brown Robert R. Eldred Sénior Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitagerald Publisher The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President A. R. Glaney, Ine. Harold A. Howlett Attorney Howlett, Hartman and Beier Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Hutten- locker, Agency Harry M. Pryale President Baldwin Rubber Company se ~CrPyea You! Old Fashioned € COUNTRY CHURN BUT 1 tb. Ctn. in Foil Qtrs. AA-93 Score ee ~ “ 4 TE . Fresh Lake Erie PERCH FILLETS | Boneless Pun Reedy SOC QUART CARTON. PEANUT BUTTER SEALTEST | BUTTERMILK 19° . Stokely’s Finest Apple Sauce... Ruby Bee Strawberry Preserves 2" N.B.C. Shredded Wheat’ Kraft Casino French Dressing... . Www nN WXYZ 10:30 P Oc Coupon in Pkg. Good fer Nescate atta: : | 303 Cans 2 rie. 8-Ox. Bel. KID”’ SUMMER THEATRE . TV ar Valala’ M. to 11:30 P eee 2 ewe & *e ee ————— : 5 How to make them less noticeable / ee nee Tonight, gently massage Lanolin Plus Liquid into the skin around your cyes. In fact, over | your entire face and neck. Tissue it away — | then just before retiring, use a few drops more ’ of this golden liquid, particularly around your eyes. : You see, Lanolin Plus Liquid is rich in cholesterols and esters, so similar to Nature's own skin | hubricants. Awaken in the morning to find that these two wonderful lubricants have softened your dry skin and that your “‘crow's feet’ have begun to fade. Lanolin Plus Liquid—only $1 plus tax at any cosmetic counter. an FORMAL OPENING! Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. 379 S. Seginew St. , cam 3 {| | The Amazing New | e Portable Sewing Machine to Pontiac, Michigan The Truly Portable Portable that will ) SEW BIG ... For So Little... only One took, and you'll know the new Beli Portable is the sewing machine for you! i* weighs only 4/2 pounds, yet sews everything from leather to sheer nylon. Comes in its own vanity- size leatherette carrying case it also serves as its own work surface. Phone in for @ demonstration of the amazing new Bell today’ Phone FE 2-9143 The Perey K. 9s Louds of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Aviation Cadet . James Noble VacMillan of Bartow, Fla. His parents ~ are Col. and Wrs. Alexander R. MacMillan of Detroit. Susan attends the University of Michigan where her fiance was a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. SUSAN ELAINE LOU D Arlene Nichols Repeats _- Vows in Auburn Heights Touring northern Michigan are Mrs, Gibbs presided at the organ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Lovett | during the ceremony. who exchanged their marriage ; vows Saturday evening in a cere- The bride's mother wore a mony performed by the Rev, J.| street - length dress of biue Harvey McCann in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian church. She is the former Arlene Nich- ols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Nichols of Robinwood avenue. His parents are the Floyd Lovetts of Homestead drive. The bride approached the al- tar for the 7:30 ceremony wear- ing a white waltz - length gown of Chantilly lace styled with matching jacket. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white car- nations centered with a white orchid on a prayerbook, Darlene Nichols was her sister's maid of honor wearing a waltz- length gown of pale green tulle over taffeta and carrying a cas- cade bouquet of yellow glameliias. Mrs. John Sawyer Jr., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kenneth Titherage of Holly were other at- tendants wearing similar gowns of yellow tulle over taffeta and carry- ing eascade bouquets of lavender glamellias Dale Lovett of Auburn Heights served as his brother's best man and Donald Lovett. another broth- er of the bridegroom, and Edward | and wore a corsage of pink rose- Gibbs of Auburn Heights aeied | beds and white carnations, __| MRS. WALLACE E. LOVETT trimmed with lace and a corsage of red rosebuds and wiitte car- nations. rs, Lovett chose a dress of pink lace over taffeta Following a_ reception the | church parlors, the bride changed to a light blue with ‘| white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet for the | wedding trip. Make Plastic Bags Plastic bags, large and small, will be helptul during your vaca- tion travel and handy for home use, too. One yard of plastic will make any number of small bags. Simply cut plastic in sizes you want and fuse edges together with an iron—no stitching neéces- In linen suit | PERMANENTS. ..... “$500 | cou waves .... $750_ Manicures—Hair Setting =i No Appointment Necessary eee yy soe HEALOIL Beauty Shop 71a Nerth Saginaw Se. Loop Building THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wrinkles | MONDAY, JULY. Hang Out of | Wool Garb Few Simple Rules Will Make Travel Much Easier A few simple measures will help travelers make a better appear- ance during their vacations with a minimum of care. The Wool Bu- reau suggests these steps: (1) Unpack promptly and hang clothes to air, with closet door open for the first night. If wool clothing is wrinkled, place it on| a hanger over a bathtub full of | hot water to relax back into shape. | (2) Brush clothing after wear- ing. Dust and dirt may cause it to wear out prematurely, for it actually cuts inte the fibers. (A firm brush is recommended.) (3) Use a good hanger. Don't cram clothing tightly into closet. To keep the trim lines of fine tailoring, make certain clothes aye placed on the hanger squarely, and avoid overloading pockets with | heavy objects. (4)*A day's rest helps revive clothing. Wool's great resilience enables neatly tailored clothing to regain its shape perfectly after long wear and repeated stretching. The wrinkles accumulated in day of hard wear will hang out naturally if the garment is given a rest. (5) Remove spots from clothing immediately, either by sending it to a cleaner or by using a repu- table spot remover, Remember, no fabric can be dry cleaned more easily than wool, for the established processes of dry cleaner were de- veloped for use in handling wool. (6) If sudden rain or splashing wets wool clothing, allow it to dry naturally, away from heat. The trend to lighter weights in summer fabrics makes it possible for travelers to carry a minimum of luggage and still be well- equipped for every occasion. The wool clothing which they carry with them is designed to give long wear and maintain last- ing good looks. The unmatched in- sulating powers of wool — which make it ideal for both cool and warm weather wear — enable it to provide outstanding comfort in all vacation climates. j | = Woo} sportswear, unequaled for absorbency, ‘assures comfort in a wide range of temperatures. Renowned for warmth, it is also perfect for hot weather wrar— for it never feels clammy or sticky when dampened with body moisture. From lightweight wool jersey sports shirts to warm tennis sweat- on time-tested wool clothes hold he promise of unparalleled com- or and enduring good looks. ‘Put More Thought on Child’s Questions When Baby gets to be five years old, he'll be hopping, skipping and turning somersaults. He'll like to ut, draw and paste pictures, to ‘play in groups and to help mother and father. He'll be more serious, more de- pendable and more independent than g four-year-old. His ques- tions, therefore, will deserve thoughtful, honest answers in lan- guage he'll understand easily. —Luncheons— Riker Fountain ! Riker Bids. Lobby WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 1 Were, to give “au the lift of your life... bore-back fashions... HALTER LIFE BRA by Formfit This lovely new halter Life Bra is convertible. Comes with set of extra ate Set it you weer it os G regu- , too Helter Lile Bra with nylon taileta underbust, embroidered nylon marguisette top, $4.00 Longline Halter Life Bra for smooth midriff control; embroidered nylon matquisette top, nylon taffeta underbusi, $5.00 BOBETTE Hosiery and 14h Saginaw Strand Theater Bidg. Corset Shop FE 2-6921 VR. and MRS. wedding anniversary Sunday friends and neighbors. FRED D. BOLTON Vr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bolton celebrated their. golden with a reception at their home on Ruth avenue. Attending the celebration were seven sons and daughters and their families, out-of-town relatives, ae {Call forCareful Dan the Pont iac Laundry Man Is Fluff Dry Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash "The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy | Marian Hough | Schlink, Rex Hefner and Gordon PONTIAC FEZSIOl& & CAREF UL DRY CLEANERS CALL LAUNDRY = FE 28/0! 2, 1954 Grace Lutheran Church ‘was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of and Jackie Lee Banycky. She is the daughter of the Carl F. Houghs of State avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Clarence Worth of Ecorse and John Banycky of West Frankfort, III. URS. JACKIE LEE BANYCKY Elizabeth Campbell Wed. in Christian Temple Rite’ Elizabeth Campbell became the| roses, while Mrs. Dunlap's choice bride of Elmer J. Dunlap Satur- was a pink taffeta dress with a day in a ceremony performed at mavy sheer duster and white ac- | : : i i le. = o'clock in gis Temple "mas wore 6 comune of For the rite t aughter of the pink reses. Harold R. Campbells of Dover road chose a floor - length gown of A reception was held in the nylon tulle and Chantilly-- type church parlors following which the lace, Iridescent sequins were scat- tered about the neckline and seed pearis and sequins adorned the Juliet cap of lace, Her cascade bouquet of steph- anotis and roses Was centered with a white orchid, and she wore a pearl necklace which was a gift of the bridegroom. Lois Thurman was maid of hon- or wearing a coral taffeta dress under white tulle. She carried a basket of white daisies and coral roses. Other attendants were Mary Lou Gray, Shirley Plake, Mrs. Charles Curry Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hay- den, the bride's sister. Junior bridesmaid was Jacqueline Camp- bell, another sister of the bride. Their gowns were of , dark green taffeta under white’ tulle and they carried baskets of yel- low daisies and roses. Flower girl Mary Ellen Hollt- | baugh wore light green taffeta un- der white tulle Performing the duties of best| new Mrs Dunlap changed to a man for his brother was Jerold| pink and white summer cotton | Dunlap, They are the sons of the | dress with: navy and white acces- Elmer J. Dunlaps of South Jessie sories, After a northern Michigan | street honeymoon the couple will reside Ushers were Paul Morse, Bruce on Voorheis road. } } | | | ELMER J. DUNLAP MRS, iner dress with white |}and a pink glamellia and carna- | They Newlyweds - Honeymoon in the North Marian A. Hough, Jackie L. Banycky Exchange Vows A gown of white Chantilly lace was chosen by Marian Arlene Hough when she spoke her vows Saturday evening with Jackie Lee Banycky in Grace Lutheran Church Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hough of State avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Clarence * Worth of Ecorse and John Bany- cky of West Frankfort, Il The @ride's gown featured an off-the-shoulder neckline outlined in pearis, The nylon tulle skirt was waltz-length and the long pointed sleeves were of lace. Her half bonnet of lace, outlined in seed pearis, held a nylon tulle veil and she carried white car- nations centered with an orchid and ivy. The bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Phillip Banycky, was matron @ of honor. Her Nile green gown fea- tured a floor - length three-tiered skirt. She carried a colonial type bouquet of yellow carnations with | Streamers and lace The other attendants ~»were Mrs | Charles Yates and Sharon Zielke. | Their yellow gowns were similar to the honor matron’ and they carried bouquets of yellow carna- tions with green lace and stream- ers JoAnn Johnson. the bridegroom's cousin, was flower girl. All attend- ants wore flowered hats sprinkled with rhinestones to match their gowns. Gregory Avery was ring- bearer. Attending the bridegroom was Theodore Gioemaere, The bride- groom's brother, Phillip Bany- cky, and Mr. Yates were ushers. An aqua lace dress with pink accessories and a pink glamellia and carnation corsage was worn. by the bride's mother when she greeted guests at a reception held in Chieftain Hall Mrs. Worth wore a teal lace din- accessories tion. corsage. A white linen suit with navy ac- | cessories and a white orchid cor- sage was worn by the new Mrs | Banycky when the newlyweds left for a trip to northern Michigan will reside on North Tele- graph road | a ‘Teach Child Safety Always give small children good example in disconnecting appli- ances. Be sure to grasp tfe plug, not the cord. This insures greater | safety and also saves wear on the cord DuFresne. The bride's brother. ; Robert Campbell. was junior usher and the bridegroom's brother, James Dunlap, was ringbearer For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Campbell chose a mavy ‘sheer dress with white accesso- ries and a corsage of yellow Families Come From Far West to Visit Clarks Mr. and Mrs Roy J. Clark and daughters, Sherry and Karen, of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark and children, Nancy, Richard and David, of Pa- cific Grove, Calif., are visiting at the home of their parents, the Roy Clarks of Colrain drive. * * s Requires very little care. You'll love its simplicity, Styled by all of Betty LeCornu’s artists. Betty LeCornu Beauty Studio 306 Riker Bldg. FE 2-5221 Dr. Kurken Erzurumlu of Istan- bul, Turkey, is a houseguest at the North Ardmore avenue home of his aunt and uncle, the Arman Cre- cors. Dr. Erzurumlu is a graduate of University of Istanbul Medical School. F —_AFINER _ Mr, and oon ae R. Ball and daughter, Susan, of Adelaide street left recently for a vacation at Grand Bend on Lake Huron in PARK AT OUR Canada. ' es * FRONT DOOR! Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burbott . of Birmingham announce the birth : of a son, Matthew Charles, July 3 in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Burbott is the former Patricia Pi- card. The infant's grandparents are Federal Judge Frank A. Picard | © and Mrs. Picard of Saginaw and |; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Burbott of b ® Winnetka. Venger ees loomfield pees SHOP - 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Open tonight ‘til 9 —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— eR. ieee Summer-Perfect Carefree Coif - CREME COLD WAVE 5” No Appointment Necessary! - Italian-Style Haircutting Individually Styled by Oscar | Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appt. Priced from 4 West Lawrence ora tee Pats PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 “gaitor’ & note: Pashions for the fal! went on review in’ New York today ne start of a week- schedule of | atone the press a the nation. Here's an expert re- acel en ae the new styles will to the Well-dressed roman wae inne oe ie in collections ws = until ¢ present many eoags grertew ends but a choice is now offered, with = the casually ‘comfortable look the NEW YORK (®—It’'s going to be smart to be slouchy next fall, the international fashion press learned today with the opening of the New York wholesale collections of fall styles. Comfort also is given a large play by American designers, who are introducing the bioused sil- houette after a season in which the tight midriff and Princess lines made women suffer for the sake of fashion, The newest dresses shown by leading designers have an easy, loose look above the belt, retaining the slim skirt for daytime. How- ever, skillful use of pleats and flares has been made in some skirts, allowing reom to move while preserving q slender appear- ance. * * * The bloused-back dress showed up in the Paris spring collections but was not generally adopted by American designers until now. It suggests a return to the casual - —_—_ Machine-Stitched Layette Made in Little Time In Grandmother's day, it took months of patient, hand-stitching to make a baby’s layette. Today, however, the tiny stitch- ing and dainty details can be done on a modern electric sewing ma- chine, in a fraction of the time it used to take. Standard patterns are available- with detailed instructions for making a complete basic layette consisting of dress, slip, bib, long or short Kimona, sleeper, snug siip-over band, straight band, bootees and caf. Local sewing center experts of- fer a few tips for layette sewing. They advise that you follow care- fully the instructions on the cutting guide enclosed with the pattern. Where French seams are used as in the dress. slip, kimona and | sleeper, do not cut out the notches, but mark instead with thread. Be sure to pre-shrink all fab- ric unless it is labeled shrink- resistant. Use sharp sheers and cut accurately. Trausfer all pat- tern perforations to fabric with chalk, for professional results. For dress. slip and cap, use a fine cotton batiste or lawn. The tucks on the dress are edged with a tiny blue decorative stitch. The bib, made of white pique has a cheery bluebird appliqued front and center. Use cotton flannel! or light-weight washable wool-and- cotton flannel for kimona and sleeper, trimming them with satin ribbon. If you don't know whether to use pink or blue for the layette a happy compromise, now much in- vogue, is yellow or pastel green. WSCS Picnic Held at Watkins Home The Watkins Lake home of Mrs. Wendell Green was the setting for the Thursday picnic meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church. Mrs. Sigmund Chmiloski presid- ed at the business session and Mrs Benjamin Church and Mrs. Fred Manes reported on the summer school of missions held at Adrian College in June. Members of Miri- am Circle were hostesses for the day. Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 £. Pike St. FE ¢-2878 way of dressing that most Ameri- . Bateau necklines . . ‘ ‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12 Slouchy Costumes Win Approval for Fall. smartness styles, with the slim skirt same or oc- trifle i important in fall and winter fi 1954-55 New York collections. Fashion Will Go on Binge of Color, Comfort for Fall NEW YORK (INS) — Fashion will go on a cuddly, comfortable, colorful, extravagant binge next fall! More than 150 of this country’s leading fashion editors ceek ate in New York today for their annual what the leading U. S. designers are women should wear for fall. review ctating Before they started their week of fashion previewing, the editors were advised by the New York Dress Institute —sponsors of the for the following b High collars sored by New York designers for fall and winter 1954-55. S$ pon- Flora Shelly | Group Conducts Meeting Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church was enter- tained Friday evening at the Wat- kins Lake home of Mrs. Allan Monroe. Assisting the hostess were Flor- ence Day, Jessie Axford and Amy Brackstone. Mrs. Margaret Leh- man presided at the meeting and Grace Clark reported on the life of Mexicans in the United States. Mrs. S. E. Minard gave devotions using as her subject, “Abide in Me.” Add Water to Icing If the icing you've prepared for that special cake becomes much too stiff, don’t fret. Add a few drops of hot water, but slowly, using ohly a drop at a time. Mix carefully, and you're all set to decorate your cake. Lather, Roll Gloves Stubborn dirt in washable gloves whisks out easily if you first apply thick soap lather, roll gloves up and let them stand a few min- utes before completing the wash- ing process. To dry, smooth out the gloves and hang them over a towel bar, folding thumbs flat against palm. ala “Fashion Press Week’’— new trends in autumn clothes . to watch 1) More color than fashions have known in recent history, with plen- ty.of jeweled greens and blues and reds. 2) Wandering waistlines, with belts everywhere, from just be- ~ low the bust to over the hip. 3) Much more attention above the waist than below, with excit- ingly draped bosoms. bloused yokes, broader shoulders and greater Gilars. 4) Many luxury touches — in- cluding heavy beading for evening and fur for both daytime and eve- ning. Fur trims on lace dresses as well as tweed coats. 5) A new look in full skirts, with the flare starting at the thigh or at the knee. Less importance attached to the aill-full petticoated look. 6) Big collars which spread flat like smalj capes, across the shoulders, or which drape and loop like ascots, 7) The most elegant fabrics in U.S. fashion history, with tweed the top choice for daytime and heavy satin the queen of the eve- ning. Sometimes they are com- bined, because tweed — especially fur-trimmed — is now an evening- | wearable too. - therefore the smartest leading suit designer shows the longer jacket as the highlight of its for fall offer a wide variety |his collection, but the ‘‘Blouson” jacket seems a favorite. This is a daytime wear and | bloused effect ending in a belt at the the waist, similar to the Eisen- shorter than | hower jacket of World War II. and summer. One | Boxy and barrel-shaped jackets rounded at the top and snugged in around the hipline also are prom- inent and popular. © * ° The fur-trimmed suit and even the suit with reversible jacket lined in fur is seen frequently, often as a part of the popular cos- tume suit, which consists of a smart dress covered by a tailored jacket. The practically is the every costume top favorite in collection shown either as dress and jacket dress and matching full-length coat or suit with coordinated blouse This is the highly versatile break fast-to-dinner outfit which permits a woman to go from office to cock- tail party or dinner perfectly | dressed for the occasion when she | removes her jacket Handsome fabrics make new headlines for fall, with much em- phasis on tweeds for any hour There are tweed dress-and-jacket combinations in which the dress Sash bow . . . recurring fall and winter 1954-55. Ornamental necklines .. . seen throughout New York collections for fall of 1954. Mrs. Swanson Hostess Mrs. Hildur Swanson was hos- tess to the Pontiac Zonta Club at her home on Gunn road near Rochester Thursday evening. Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. Lelia Wilkins assisted by Lola Perkins, Clara Nusbaumer, Mrs. M. A. Calbi and Mary Ellen Wyn- garden. President Mrs. Adrian Ish re- ported on the internationa] con- vention held recently in Cincin- nati, stating that 49 new clubs have been organized since the convention in 1952. One of the popular activities in the service field of the group is the assistance in nursing scholarships, which supply an acute need, said Mrs. Ish. Michigan Day featured a Paul Bunyan theme for the luncheon. An industrial theme highlighted the dinner. Forthcoming dates include the breakfast honoring new members i New Mobile “*Multi-Curl” MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS te Serve You “NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre “Beauty Salon 7° 10" Cutting Haircut $150 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 Zonta Club Has Meeting to be held at Haven Hill July 18. The group will sponsor an evening at Will-O-Way Sept. 8, and the fifth district conference will be held Sept. 24-25 in Lansing. Start Baby Sipping With Colored Cups It's not unusual for Baby start taking of or orang: juice from a cup when he is four or five months old. But Start offering him juice or water from a cup so that he starts get- ting used to it. He may not show pa in- terest at first but you can give him a brightly-colored, unbreak- able cup with which to play. Continue to give him water or juice (and sometimes a little milk) in his cup and gradually he'll get used te the idea. to sips water > | Unsightly Foe » 1954 Peekaboo detail . . . spon sored by New York design- ers for fall and winter 195421955, emerges with open neckline and brief sleeves, ready for any after-5 PT EN EOE - age in New York collections for Casts Gloom on Teenagers occasion. There are feather-weight silk-and;wool tweeds suitable for both suits and dresses, The com: bination of satin and tweed is a new note for fall, highly effective and apparently slated for wide ac- ceptance. * e Black and charcoal gray remain tops for basic costumes, but the combination of a sherry brown and black is newer, and the fad color of the season is purple. The soft black crepe dress, which most women fee] is a necessity in any wardrobe, gains new stature this season, and will be seen in quantity in shops across the coun- try. It is done in either silk or rayon, simple, skillfully draped, to be dressed up or down with jewel- ry and accessories The top codt silhouette of the season is the loose, rounded line which is drawn in slightly at the hemline, in something resembling a barrel shape. This usually is a few inches shorter than the skirt hemline. There is a rounded, smooth look to both suits and coats this season. Shoulders are natural, and the dropped shoulder line is important. Garments are loose above the waist, drawn in below either at hipline or hemline. Necklines take q dramatic play, with big collars on coats and suits, pen decolletages on dresses. The sailor collar is shown in many versions on coats, suits and occa- sionally on dresses. Biggest news for the college § | crowd is the Bermuda skirt, a knee length affair worn over Bermuda shorts, with long knee-length socks. This is done in plaid pleated kilt version as well as in circular cut tweeds, open in front to reveal the || shorts beneath. Even hats follow the casual line in the early collections, with the slouch-brim felt leading the field and the flapper cloche a_ close — Drake Cold Weve $12.50 ‘V Creme Oil a $15.00 Cheulden : Lanolin teeeee we ) HAIRCUT ys yes. Beautind, Posmanett vere a our regular price . time for the summer months ~ o you will want your hair in periect condition. 41 N. Sagindw TE 2.0531 ITHACA, N. Y. (INS) — There's nothing like a case of Acne to give j a teenager the blues. | The unsightly pimples that ap- | pear on the face and back and shoulders, just when boys and giris are getting appearance-conscious, can make any youngster down- hearted Specialists at Cornell University admit there's no sure cure for acne, which is most common in the teen years because of more acti- vity in the oil and sweat glands. Rut there are some things that can be done for a youngster with acne. According to the specialists, it helps to keep the skin clean and have good general health. Since the skin is oily at this time, it's most important to wash the face, neck and shoulders with plenty of soap and warm water and rinse well in cool water. Diet is important too. Advise your youngsters to go light on candy and rich desserts, but to eat plenty of fresh fruits and vege- tables , Lots of sleep,.cutdoor exercise and sunshine is often the answer to a bad case of acne. If cleanliness and good diet fail to clear it up, take your teenager fo a doctor. He may try something that will work quickly and effec- tively. In any case, you Can assure your youngster that an acne condition will usually clear up by itself after he’s reached adulthood. Coming Events Porget-Me-Not Birthday Club will meet Tuesday for cooperative juncheon at noon with Mrs. Robert Jockwig, 6889 Gasha- baw Rd Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Percy Biynn Tuesday at 6 p.m. Husbands ere vomapuee Blue Star Mothers meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Smt the 270 Orchard Lake Ave. . Beautifully Reupholstered As Low as $75 william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “al? work guaranteed § years” Your Old Sofa FE 4.0558 runner-up. FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY Let Us Plan Your Wedding for You! CARLETON & SMITH et eae “\ JULY “oJ CLEARANCE on ts’ Cotton Plisse Shorts, | 59 Reg. $2.19, Now Midrifts, Reg. $1.98 i | 39 Now Blouses, Reg. 1.98 *] 9 Now T Cloth Booch Suits, ] 49 Reg. $2.98 ris Pieetore Gi ’ ond Dress, 1 98 Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 Now. COMPLETE STOCK GREATLY REDUCED Your Hair Is Precious . Trust It Only to Experts PERMANENTS . . . $600 ationally Famous Permanents Frederichs—Helen Curtts—Realistic ANNALIESE Beauty Shop 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-5600 Next te Basiey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) 48 N. SAGINAW Our Own Braunda Exclusive KNIT DRESSES .. . 35.00 Others 29.95 te 45.00 Sketched | From Stock 35.00 BE Te ee QRS Stes So packable, so wearable for travel, vacation. Chic two-piece knit dress .. . pure wool in fabulous new fashion shades! Flattering flared skirt, cardigan top. Periwinkle, toast, mexicana, skyway; misses’ Sizes. Better Dresses—Second Floor Cee oe ee mimer Shoe Clearance 48 N. Seginew St. ---1257_ pairs from | regular stock | Unusual variety ...at such savings...this early in the season! Newest exclusive styles in hi, mid, ittle and flat heels. Calfshins, black patents. Whites, specs, reds, blues, beiges, pastels. Al sizes but not in every style. 4642 10-0 St inef: by Perna fons Simply stunning sack dress that's style-sure for every occasion, laun- der-easy! Wear it belted or loose —you can’t detract from its beau- ty! Fashion-fine is the back tab détail. Choose crisp cotton or stitdy denim. Pattern 4642: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16; 18, 20. Size 16 takes Light Dessert Just Right for Hot Day Everyone Will Like Margaret Mitchell’s Russian Cream ‘. By JANET ODELL “Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a delightful summer des- : | picagy MPU 5 qi iy rit 1 ; ii lukewarm. Soften gela- water 5 minutes and first mixture, Stir until dis- and ate Flock o™ f : \I OT EAGT ET HL HTP a . This Is Why People @ Member National Institute of Dry Cleaners ? City-Wide Service pen 6:30 A. M. ° Close 7 P. M. > (Thank You for a Splendid Vacation) = INSURED BONDED LICENSED Voorheis Cleaners By. ELIZABETH WOODWARD When a girl is crazy about a boy, dates with him are the most im- portant thing in her tife. She holds herself in readiness to jump when he beckons. He comes ahead of any dates she makes with her girl friends. He takes precedence over any arrangements her family makes. A girl in love is a quick-change artist. things with lots of people—and suddenly back oyt—because of the boy friend.- Because she can't count on him, the rest pf her friends can't count on her. But since most giris are in the same beat and for the same rea- son, they ought to understand each other a bit better than they do. Then fusses like this one wouldn’t happen. “Dear Miss Woodward: It all happened one night after a school activity. These two girls had come together and didn't have a way to get home. “I drove, so I said I'd take them home. They agreed, and just then along came the boy friend of one of the girls. Naturally, she went off with him. “I wasn't mad about that. It's up to her how she wants to get home. The other girl went with us. “The thing that bothers me is the girl with the boy friend told us she didn’t think much of a PETUNIA! I couldnt open The door myself Without my handy Back porch shelf /” A handy thought, Petunia —and a board with a couple of braces will do the job fine Biever geecuce and Not Feel Discarded and then went home with some- body else. “Now she has everyone mad at. us! She told them we were mad at her because she didn’t ride home with us and added for good measure that we had read a letter she wrote to her boy friend. “Neither is true, of course, but She can agree to lots of | we do”"’. she has told all our crowd and they won't talk to us. What can Try breaking down the icy re- serve of-each friend, one by one If you can get them to admit that they took her part without hearing your side of the story, you'll be able to put over your point. But te get back te the cause of it all. A girl with a boy friend will go te an affair with another girt, but there’s always in the back of her mind the hope that her bey friend will turn up te take her home. To avoid hurt feelings, girls should have such a working agree- ment in force at ail times. Maybe it does look as though she's ditch- ing the girl she went with. Whether it’s fair or not, what girl in such a pinch wouldn't jump at the chance of being with her boy friend—no matter how many girls she scatters in her hurry? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1054- to Leave Friends When f 4 cree ete—eerneaye | | ? Je la suits, shorter jackets for fell. End- ing of the weist or hipbone, but shortish looks best og your finy figure. - Mrs S S. F.—Tweeds and wool jerseys are specific stars for fall, { including suits and costumes with snugly fitted short jackets. These make much of satin for trimmings, as in bows and cummerbunds. In general, clothes for fall, are with- out exaggerations. By ANNE HEYWOOD Many women, it seems to me, overlook the fact that, whether they like it or not, and whether they realize it or not, they are in- terior decorators. Just as we do the caoking, we do the decorating, although perhaps we don't think of it as such. Teo often, we think of it as just furnishing the place, And if we haven't much money, we fig- ure that ture beauty in our sur- roundings will just have to wait. Elizabeth Ogg, however, doesn't believe all that. She believes that every home can be attractive, even if money is terribly scrace. Her new book, ‘‘Decorating on a Budget,” does a lot to prove this contention. Elizabeth Ogg has taught decor- ating at the YW and at City Col- lege in New York, and has worked as -consultant for department stores. Recently, she has been appear- sens NcET— Try It Have you been doing a lot of swimming this summer? Swim- ming is fun and of course it helps to cool you off. Perhaps you would like to have a party for some of your friends, and you might like to have a swim- ming part? Ask your friends to meet you at the swimming pool and then you ean enjoy yourselves. Plan sev- eral swimming races and then try this game. Use water paints or show card colors to make faces on the guests’ feet. There are some examples of faces in the drawing. The first face is that of a sour looking man and his “hair’’ is to Us! es 2 s nm FE 4-4610 Faces on Feet Will Tickle made from a rolled sock. You can use any number of things to add funny-looking features to your faces. You can even try to make profiles on the feet. Let the guests number off into partners to work on each other's feet faces, and silly prizes can be given for the best. Ask mother if you can end your party with serving soft drinks and hot dogs at your house. Everyone will appreciate the food, for swim- ming gives you an appetite. Tomorrow: Hollyhock ladies with full skirts. Book Proves Decorating Can Be Done on Budget ing on television, where she kept getting frenzied questions from homemakers whe wanted lovely homes, but had no training in interior decoration and not too muc* in the way of a budget, To answer the quéstions which occurred most frequently, Mrs. book, and it's a helpful one, The first chapter is called ‘‘Good Taste Has No Price Tag.”’ and that sets the theme of the whole book. Her practical tips include how to select things with a real future, things that will not have to be dis- carded eventually; how to finish your furniture yourself; tricks with color; professional—and economi- cal—tricks with curtains and slip- covers, and a wealth of other such practical pointers. She has a great respect for usefulness as well as beauty, and takes it for granted that the reader has a busy life, does much of her own housework, and probably has active children, So many of the decorating books do not consider these factors—and show rooms at which any of us with children can only snicker. If your are disappointed in how your home looks, don't despair and wait patiently until your ship comes in. Take a look at ‘‘Decorating on a Budget,"’ and see what miracles can be accomplished, even without a large outlay of cash. (Copyright 1954) Marriage License Applictions John O. Glaysher, Royal Oak Marilyn E. Cowsert, Birmingham Lester E. Lynch, Detroit Beatrice E. McReynolds, 630 Alberts Richard P. Deneen, Lake Orion Barbara A. Ziemboviecs, 84 Moreland Henry W. Keenan, Clarkston Beverly J. Speer, Clarkston Marvin £. Puller, Camp Cheffe, Ark. Laura J. Sparman, Rechester Hubert C. Towns, 70 Jackson Elanore K. Wheat, 570 Highland Walter L. Kollander, Auburn Heights Margaret L. VanAmburg, Heights Donaid D Prench, Hazel Park Barbara J. Bath, Royal Oak Russell Davis, Molly Rosa M. Stiles, Holly James A. Nichols, St. Clair Shores Barbara J. Reese, Royal Os Edward N. Rosanski, Nese! Park Karen @ Hartiey, Hasel Park ® Terry D. Pul , 8400 Cascade Ursula J. Trim, 10 Lakeview Auburs Man’‘s Idea Would Be Inhospitable Not Proper to Ask Guests to Furnish Own Linen By EMILY POST Today's first letter is from a man who tells me: ‘‘My wife and |I have a cottage in the country. | She spends all summer there and |I go up weekends and also spend | my vacation there. } “It is a delightful place and we | love to have our friends come and stay with us; but as we have no outside help, it means a good deal of extra work for my wife. “T have suggested to her that she ask our guests to bring their own sheets and towels with them when inviting them to stay with us. This would eliminate the hardest part of the extra laundry work, “Greatly as my wife is tempted by the idea, she thinks it would be very improper to make such a re- quest. I can't see anything wrong -in this, and think it is the least they can do in return for a chance to get out of the hot city. What is your opinion of this?”’ Answer: I am sorry not to be able to-second your idea, but in my opinion, it would be quite as lack- ing in hospitality as it would to ask them to bring their own food. Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks ago a friend of mine had a baby. When I went to the hospital to see her I took a little something for the baby. T have just received an invitation to the christening and I would like to know if it is necessary to take another present to the party? Answer: One present is all that one friend is ever expected to give. Of course, if your “little some- thing’’ was a ‘“‘little-nothing-at-all” then it would be very pleasing to take another “‘little something” with you. Dear Mrs. Post: When open salt- cellars are used, is it proper to take the salt from these with the fingers, or should one of the table implements be used? But if it is to be shared, then you must use its own spoon—or if there is none, you use any clean implement at your place. Her Beau Beckons a A perfect accompaniment for suits or | pattern embroidered in pastel pink. Crochet starchy cotton skirts is this white woven| edging of the same pink trims the collar gingham blouse with a tiny all-over dotted | and neckline. Children Quick to Sense Preoccupation of Parents By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE As the parent of two children, Brad's attractive young mother is performing many actions this morning, While she acts, however, her mind is elsewhere. As she feeds the baby, her mind is considering tomorrow's plan to get to a downtown stocking sale As she hangs out the sheets, she worries at yesterday's failure to |remind her husband that his in- | surance payment is due again. As she scrapes the lunch car- rots, she is recalling the look of her sister-in-law's expensive new recollection that immediately arouses other mem- ories of this relative’s ability to flaunt advantages that she can't afford. A sparkling white pique collar trimmed with gold buttons is a fashion-wise answer to “what-to-wear” to perk up dark clothing. | You can even | make earrings to match the buttons by removing the button shank with a twist of the pliers and gluing the button to an earring back. “4 ' For Younger-Looking Room ital; uae for attention against the rest of thé room, , * * J Mrs. C. K. “What color do you suggest for the walls of a bed- room which has antique ivory fur- niture?”’ What sort of room de you want Make Background Simple feminine room in shell pink, a pale melon shade, a light hya- einth blue, soft turquoise or cela- came, we went all out for a fancy pink and blue nursery. The baby now is g- sturdy little boy of 5 and his room needs plenty of changing. ; “Of course, the walls must be re-papered and the white furniture a playful pattern that he'll out- grow as he did the nursery paper. A texture or small] all-over pat- tern takes wear but allows you to change the room easily with pic- and play equipment should counted on ‘in the decoration of the They'll furnish color and interest tures and accessories, and his toys " sag be Brad interrupts his mother's mind. He rushes past her into the yard, leaving the screen door open. She calls, ‘‘Come back and close the door behind you!"’ When he does not obey, she thinks with mounting irritation, “Honestly, that child is absolute- ly unmanageable!"’ Actually, of course, it is herself that Brad's mother cannot manage. That unmanageable mind of hers veers so constantly between what has already happened and what has not yet happened that she can- not attend to what is happening now, As a result of her disinterest in the open screen door, Brad is bored by it, too. He ignores her request to shut it because he knows that her mind is not in tle words she has spoken to him. Children are fast at sensing pre- occupation in us. Often what we de- fine as ‘‘disobedience’’ or ‘‘de- fiance’’ in them is their disinterest in the commands we speak me- chanically and with our minds on other things. They place on what we say the exact value we place on what we say. If what we say is not im- portant enough for us to keep our minds on it, they feel entitled to forget it. too. Next time we want Brad to shut the screen door behind him, try pin-pointing that zooming, unrudé- dered mind of ours to the mo ment's reality, Let's put down our knife and carrot, Let's walk to the door and call our small one. When he cotnes, let's speak slowly and clearly, Let's say to Brad, “I asked you to close the screen door. Let's try once more. Go out again; only this time shut the door behind you.” Then let's wait by the door until this is done, It will be very foolish of us to repeat our request to Brad with ir- ritation. That would mean we had missed the entire point of our prob- lem, It is our own discipline that 3 > ‘ ma . sy ae a or Srey Rex Frosting of flowers is delicious touch on this jiffy-wrap halter that tops shorts, slacks, skirts! Easy to sew—easier to embroider. Little yardage, use remnants. Pattern 658 comes in sizes: small (10, 12); medium (14, 16); large (18, 20). Tissue pattern; embroi- dery transfer. State size. 23. cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, addréss with zone, pattern number, size. we are demonstrating. We are not controlling Brad, but our own tendency to lose ourselves in the unreality of the past and the tomorrow. 51 Slippery anima! it‘te be? It cam be g delicately | Akewtee Fhree (prefix) Unclaimed Plane Mystifies’Law’ _and Aero Board ROCKY MOUNT, Va. ww — There's an airplane on Mrs. Mary EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS & WALKERS mitt te or pad tothe Sturdily con structed an ed¥ily control- led, verest & Folding Wheel Chairs and Folding Walkers inspire complete con- fidence in the_user. MICHIGAN FIRST AID Invalid Needs Sickreom Sepplics 1671 6. Weedward, Reys! Oak 3 Deers Nerth of 16 Mile Law's farm property here and Mrs. Law sure does wish its owner would come and take it somewhere else. Trouble is, Mrs. Law doesn’t know who it. Neither does the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion, which has investigated. The plane has been ,in a field on Mrs. Law’s farm since early Friday afternoon, when it-made a forced landing, flipped over and was damaged. A man, a woman and a child stepped unhurt from the craft. The man told Mrs. Law he was going to nearby Martins- d|ville to see what could be done about moving the plane. He and the two others left. Mrs. Law hasn't seen him since. Three men came to the farm Pri- day night to ‘look over the situa- tion,” Mrs. Laws says, but they | left and have not returned. Mean- time, the CAA has run up a blind | alley trying to identify the plane and its pilot. Mrs. Law doesn't care who owns it, though. She just wants some- body to come and take it away. Jamaica is the largest island in *| the British West Indies. look like new. and Delivery! 97 Oakland Ave. Your Vacation Wardrobe & Sparkling Clean = ..@ Your cottons, light woolens and pretty “miracle fabric” dresses will Call Today for Free Pickup GRESHAM CLEANERS FE 4-2579 \ | DELICATE JOB—John E. Peuri- foy, U. S. ambassador to Guate- PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 — Chance Reunites Couple but Both Are Remarried INEWPORT NEWS, Va. (#—The soldier was telling of his rodeo’ experiences when a startled ex- pression came. over his face and he blurted out: “It can't be true—it's my first wife." A pause, then: “My gosh! baby, I've searched all over the country for you.” ‘And that’s how a slim attractive proofreader and the husband she had believed dead five years were reunited last night im the news- room of the Newport News Daily Press, where the soldier was being interviewed ~ ne mala, played an important part in eh Aha yoke . oo Ferguson the truce between the anti-Reds | $4 vale one (Tex) Tinkle, and the Arbenz government. He | "4 S!ven up hope of ever seeing tion of a second ruling junta and starting cease-fire talks. Rehearing on Phone ‘Rate Boost July 19 LANSING W The - State Public Service Commission today said is would hear the Michigan | rehearing of its application for a 22,300,000 rate increase has been refused by the commission. Oral arguments by the company will be heard on the 19th. The commission will hear the Consumers Power Co. application July 20 for for permission to add 25,000 additional gas space heating customers. There is no wax is sealing wax. We always continue Wednesday! all week-long . . . that is why you get these FOOD BARGAINS the first of each week ... Monday... Tuesday... our LOW PRICES Giant 46 oz. Can r Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I> Hunt's Fency PLUMS ..... Sunshine Krispy Heinz Strained, BABY FOOD. . Ballard BISCUITS .... 10 oz. RUBY BEE Pure Sta RESERVES [9° SULTETEP SAT TET Tumbler 3 Lb. Tin SWIFT'NING 69: Big #19: ® Can Lb. Cc a Pkg Jar ra) Roll ° Breast O’ Chicken Chunk Style TUNA 9 ROYAL GELATINE choice of red fiavors in banded packages | Belt Telephone Co. petition for a| was active in negotiating forma- | ©@ch other again and both since had remarried Mrs. Ferguson, 24, believed Tin- kle was killed in a rodeo accident in 1949 at Camden, N.J. Tinkle, 25, now a soldier at nearby Ft. Eustis, obtained a divorce in Nevada in 1951 on grounds of desertion after two years of fruitlessly searching for her. The two were separated in Roa- noke, Va., in 1949 shortly after their daughter—who'll be 5 years old Morday—was born and Tinkle suffered a serious leg and ankle injury in a rodeo accident. Tinkle left his wife—then a trick rider— in Roanoke and went to Camden with the show. s - - “A few days after he left, I re- ceived a wire from Camden saying he had been killed in a bad rodeo accident,” Mrs, Ferguson said. ‘He had been injured so badly so many times, .. .I accepted it with- out question." She remarried—an Air Force ser- geant stationed at Langley Air Force Base—in 1951. They now have two children Another couple, not knowing Tin- kle was married, took him in their trailer with the rodeo to Nova Sco tia after the Camden mishap, He said there were blank spots in his memory but about six months later he began to remember his past and returned to Roanoke to search for his wife. * © « Tinkle remarried last year and was drafted in November. His sec- ond wife is with him at Ft. Eustis. ° Father's Long Vigil Ends as Son’s Body Is Found FLINT (INS) — A father's 27- day vigil ended yesterday with the discovery of the body of his 14 year-old son at Lake Fenton near Flint. Rolph Jones had been looking for the body of his son, Gerald, since | the boy drowned June 13th. The body was recovered by two business men, who said they would refuse the $500 reward offered by Jones. Woman, 94, Killed ~ MT. CLEMENS (UP) — Mrs. Ernestina Steusloff, 94, died Fri- Quality Tools ATLAS @ CLAUSING © DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL RENTALS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14 Mile Read BIRMINGHAM, Mi 4-0444 BROWNE-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE GLENN WING POWER TOOLS > ". * day of injurig she suffered Thurs- DAILY 8 te 6:00 — PRI. 8 te 8:00 day in a highway collision north- east of here. VESTe, 09, . ora a 4np all blankets LAB-TESTED QUALITY! The Penney Laboratory checks retention, strength, washability! Behind the beauty... for weight, warmth- BLEND... Durafleece blankets , retain fluffy richness thru wear and washing! 6” Luscious colors... rich suedey nap... styling to set your whole bed- room aglow! Ajl ere omdibear Settee unheard of in any com- rable blend blanket we've seen! That's the story of Penney’s new Revalleeee blankets offered in our July Blanket Event! Durafleece blankets are a new unique blend! They're 10% wool with 90% “crimped staple wens very special peal ina | seamen wave! oer crimped rayon keeps its springy cy, "t flatten even With 2 such wonderful fibres eombined—your Durafleece blankets wash rich and fluffy . . . and because they stay fluffy they stay warm! Double woven—almost twice the thickness of ordinary blankets. 3% Ibs. 72x90”. Carnival Green, Carioca Red, Marigold, Tropic Blue, Sea Mist, Candy Pink, Lime Peel, Honey Beige, Sun Flame, White Acetate-satin bound. DECORATIVE DURAFLEECE PLAIDS! 7.90 A new look for an old fevor- we oreel le! 90% as-porcelain pastels crim le 0% Sool 12290" 3% Too, Gere. tnently pith, bieat preen ant ue, n, me Hg cetate-satin found. REVERSIBLE DURAFLEECE laid in delicate-- 2 ate ee SES Rea Ae TiS a My , . ee ee Sa _@nee today.on a New York news- report Queen Elizabeth II Queen has not canceled future en- eeua Such cancellations | because they didn’t like bing Would be an almost sure sign the/stairs. They went back to work monarch is cs later the same day after the ele- British newspapers said scant at-'vator was repaired. with Call We ore back all rested ond re- freshed ready to serve you better Pick-Up and Delivery. Father & Son Cleaners Plant end Store 941 jeslyn Fost, Courteous Service. us today, FE 2-6424, for Get Our:Deal on NORTH CHEVROLE 1000 $. Weedward Ave., Ph. MI 4-2735 a New 1954 De = Power-Glide Chevrolet Drive America's » Mich. PSORI dishgurin Pe light applications will pny Cy me Write for FREE BOOKLET GON LABORATORIES, INC. Dept. 147 Sante Monica, Calif. [eee If Psoriasis crusts and scales make you hesitate to a what bund of thousands of Siroil users have found . . . chat the external lesions of this AT ALL DRUG STORES NAY doesn't ruin my summer pleasures! |i. im a bathing suit, discover skin disease tend to disappear ication of Siroil. If lesions recur, them. Siroil SIROIL | JUST CAN'T WIN—Greek beauty Rica Dialyna, left, will not be allowed to enter the United States for the Miss Universe contest because sbe might become a security risk. in Athens, Greece, said she is being denied entry because she once designed a cover for a Communist author’s book. Runner-up Efi Adroulakakis, right will replace Rica in the contest at Long Beach, Calif., on July 23. An embassy official Detroit Thieves Get $21,330 on Weekend DETROIT (INS) — Two week- end robberies in Detroit netted thieves approximately $21,3. Jewelry valued at $15,000 and $3,130 in cash were taken from the home of Theodore W. Wein baum, 28, a Detroit brush manu- facturer, while he and his wife Were away over the weekend In another robbery, two young bandits held up an east side food market, taking $3,200 after savage- ly pistol-whipping Albert Sharosy, manager. He was treated for severe scalp lacerations at Holy Cross Hospital House Adopts New Lease-Purchase Bill A new measure that will en- able the federal’ government ‘to lease or construct badly needed buildings has just been adopted by House of Representatives, ac- to a report from Con- gressman George A. Dondero (R- Mich). “This measure makes it possible for the government to erect or lease a post office or other need- YOUR CHOICE REMOD fami te Is) 4 i lh la lie te A eee Ses aL a a _NOW ONLY | SPEED | | NO MONEY DOWN! for this new 1954 . i QUEEN | C4 __AUTOMATIC WASHER and SALE! €>”” Phoni FEderal $-/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW ed federal building which have been neglected because of the war years and reconstruction period,” Dondero said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY + Twin Succumbs - After Operation New York Baby Boy Joined to Undeveloped Withered Infant LONG BEACH, N. Y. ® — A baby boy, separated from his un- ~ | developed Siamése twin in an at- tempt to save his life, died today about 12 hours after the emergen- cy operation. A hospital spokesman said an autopsy was planned for later in the day to determine the cause of death. Efforts to save the life of the 8- pound, 15-ounce baby at Long Beach Memorial Hospital were re- ported by Hospital Administrator William A, Kozma. The child was. attached at the breast bone to a withered, unde- veloped twin. Kozma said no vital organ appeared to link the two and only a small blood vessel joined their circulation systems. The undeveloped twin weighed less than a pound, he said. The twins were born in a normal delivery late Saturday night to Mrs, Julia Seitz, 25, of Cederhurst, Long Island, Kozma said. About 16 hours later the delicate operation was started. Kozma said the staff had been able to find only one other similar case in medica] history. ust smooth Ointment on your ; . how kly (or and chan os ones. Ses Caen 4 6 acti fe tring restiul, lingering relief. 12, 1954 Adjustment of Contracts. Returns Millions to U.S. CHICAGO (UP) — Defense. con- tracts adjusted by the Renegotia-|~ tion Board have gained a return of $107,872,511 to the federal govern- ment, according to . Commerce Clearing House. CCH, a private agency for re- porting tax and business law, said the total was recovered from 5,806 actual adjustments out of 11,850 cases examined. _ : Sear my E. j. Smith R. E. Erickson Grace Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan sees Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 189° 2 YEARS TO PAY! els just for this introductory 108 NORTH SAGINAW Not the usual “6”, but the big over- size 7.2 cu. ft. Philco with modern full-width freezing compartment and exclusive “Key Largo” color styling. Over 12 aq. ft. of shelf storage area « Handy Double Utility Trays « Lots of tall bottle space. Come in and get our liberal trade-in offer on older mod- ae a a a tS LOWEST PRICES in ! Years for Philco Quality ! ah Rem Gat wen woe “| period. Phone FEderal 3-7114 No Down Payment Action Dramatic helicopter photos show of extra power PROOF done 3 Q - Milliens of TV viewers have seen this acceleration test from start to finish—on Gulf’s popular “Life of Riley” show. Remember: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first, in hot weather; is extra- high octane . . . a part you need for smooth, thrifty, knock-free performance in modern, high-compression engines. Guard that vital power part—get Summer-Formula Gulf NO- NOX, the gasoline that’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. Remember this * showdown test ! poration:Control test it you Watch: These test cars are twins— @ same make and model. One is tuned for Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX, the other for regular grade gasoline. we. . e. Oe Get the one and only Summer-Formula Gulf No-Nox gasoline, with Evaporation Control ! Specially made to give peak performance in all your hot-weather driving! They're off! Both cars hit the start- @ ing line at the same speed, and then— full throttle—with the helicopter’scam- eraman recording the results. Le te) When you buy your next tankful of gasoline, don’t settle for less than Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX, with evapora- tion control. Get the peak in hot-weather power—plus: no worries about vapor-lock stalls . . . knocks and pings... “stumbling” at slow speeds ... balky hot-engine starting. Next 4ime:;,.stop at the Gulf sign for the one and only Summer-Formula GULF NO-NOX The Gasoline with Eva e’d Sa TV HIT: Don't miss “Life of Riley.” See your paper fer time end Uh RS ws aw WN J I i : ; f j a ‘“ en — J ad —~) i at | . 7 F 4 o . "i J . . + ) . + Jakiand Coun ‘ men ‘ r self to in # * as tii 1a! ‘ tehiy ¢@ 4 ' ef ‘ Ot) OUTIG a’ + rit: o Ort is offic i ‘ i 0 a . rer 0 PO stern cif LU wil) Cri *) ‘ baiee ei eit 4s SP i Dl an : 0 house fo othes, food .and -he ' 0 titutio : n : yTU 00m 0 ‘ ‘ p Oro i bein pul ‘ 0 pak! 2 ‘ v bd . : ’ ‘ 8 . ; OFF * ‘ Vakl ; Cont VILOING « Sit Board of Supervisors ha: é‘ 4% + ‘ on : wo thow pf) ‘ di ih departmen ‘ es ‘. = ae 0 i 1 a8 . LimLit non ’ ent da nd i ent: ori tii 0 f} Dron ‘ ; ae 0 ‘ ot off bond ' C0) OU ts cow ‘ 0 ‘ i 4 men i a ay ‘ i ) ’ ‘ ‘e . js wert, : . it ‘ » help vr cost: ; . 4 i + r er ; o xt) » te 0 : nr round hb AY OTe ‘ ow fo ' ort ; i UJ *) 4 ot ti ih ‘ 0 OThice: nh © Do ’ ’ a ‘ |. st : tiz ho pul d +h 0 s f@ie at i - ii =! LJ ‘ iil 0 * . ’ 0 Y BO ' ind j ‘ rs our nfirm 0 0 ; Deon no could Tord 5 te ‘| a i te a? up ‘ cked ‘ in J bel ei? 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LOmmiury wit) ‘ r i" SIGHTEEN | ~____'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1955 Ceres re e e Hint oh rn f v & iu THT ee a J e / | 4 y, | \/ MY #/ /» a TENE D ye IS YOUR ANSWER... For sale ads bring cash for furniture, sewing equipment for vacations..For a vacation ex- machines, refrigerators, phonographs, house- pense check or needed cash for an emergency hold appliances --- nearly everything. . . . check your “‘stow-a-ways” for things to Right now, there is a demand for articles which sell. People are looking for those things you no can be used in summer cottages . . . sporting longer use --- a Pontiac Press Ad will sell ‘em. Ss ell T hose [ tems You No Longer Use . rn oe oer oa ne areca ER enim, mma meme Fs To Place Your Ad by Phone . . . Dial FE 2-8181 ne THI PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department “- ~ ‘ ' . eae ee Adonis was|her grief by converting him into a|were supposed -to symbolize the When be you oved by Venus. | flower. The death and reappear: | death of vegetation in winter and was killed, Venus soothed | ance of Adonis in a beautfiul form | its revival in spring. ~~ o~ Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac mf Always Plenty of — > HOT WATER 52 Gallon Duo-Therm § = ELECTRIC HEATER N Low $ 9 3 Price 5.00 Compare this with any water heater usually selling for $129.95 to $154.95. It provides.the wonderful supply of reaily piping hot water that makes Housework so much, much easier. (Meets All Edisen Specifications) FREE WIRING ON EDISON LINES Deluxe Now Only . 95 Regular Eesy Terms $1 39.95 as Cash NO of PONTIAC Fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7 51 W. Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 ‘Moral Ideology Needed in Asia’ Philippines Official, Indian Editor Speak at Assembly MACKINAC ISLAND (INS) — A +Philippines congressman and an Indian newspaper editor believe Asia needs the ideology of moral re-armament to combat Commu- nism. Congressman R, T. Lim told the Assembly for Moral Re-armament at Mackinac Island yesterday that democracy without a ‘dynamic ideology” is ineffective in fight- ing communism, Philippines and would be accepted readily. M. V. Kamath, editor of the Bom- bay Free Press Bulletin, asserted that “Communism goes not where there is poverty, but where there is lack of an ideology.” Kamath. expressed gratitude for American generosity toward India but added that the United States has failed to give his country an ideology. He said “America is suffering from ma- terialist indigestion and India from philosophical indigestion. “Both may find the answer in the ideology of moral absolutes— moral re-armament.”’ An American atomic scientist called for the retirn to God as the ‘‘only hope in an age of ab- solute weapons” capable of de- stroying all life on earth. The physicist, Dr. Robert J. Moon, of the University of Chicago and one of the members of the Manhattan project which devel- oped. the atomic bomb, warned the assembly that there was ‘‘no military defense’ against nuclear weapons. Campaign to Check Rabies fo Begin Soon KALAMAZOO (UP) — City and county health authorities, alarmed at a recent outbreak of rabies, said today a campaign to check the disease will get under way some time this week. Thirty additional dog wardens will be appointed to help make a house-to-house county-wide canvass to see that all dogs are licensed and vaccinated. Two dogs, a horse and a bull contracted rabies in the county during the past two weeks. ‘5 os we THE RIM-KING OUR FORMER PRICE $20 - $25 OUR PRICE NOW ONLY HGS GREATEST OFFER EYED Pee |: ee. These .. On cae ae Extra |- Tes Gen oer wines Shapes, Etc. Features NO EeTaAS of AMAZING OFFER! THIS WEEK ONLY ! SAVE OVER $10.00! LIMITED OFFER! COME AT ONCE! 100 Styles, Shapes and Colors , ; Pe : Pe ny ; K ; ; = i é “ ——F . —~ ™ .. rage ie SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special Election Will Be Held in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN: NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN, that » Special Election will be held in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1954, from 7:00 o'clock ‘in the forenoon until 8:00 a'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to vote upon the propositions set forth lal the following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of ' said County on the 18th day of January, 1954 to wit: “BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That said Board of Supervisors deems it expedient and necessary for the said County to erect a County Building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the Courts and generat county offices (sometimes hereinafter referred to as the “‘improvement’’). That said Board of Supervisors does hereby declare the said improvement to be a permanent im- provement, and hereby determines to make the same and to defray the cost thereof by the issuance and sale of Bonds. as hereinafter provided. al ‘ 2. That said Board of Supervisors does hereby adopt the estimate of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand ($4,500,000) made by the Special County Building Committee, as the amount needed to pay the cost of said Secmest ment and does hereby determine to finance such cost by the issuance of bonds in the principal sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($4,500,000). The said Board of Supervisors does hereby determine that the estimated period of Wefulness of said improvement is thirty (30) years and upwards. 3. That for the purpose of paying the cost of said improvement, there shall be borrowed on the faith and credit of the County of Oakland, the sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($4,500,000) and the bonds of the County issued therefor, which bonds shall be sold at not less than par, shall bear interest at not to exceed 342% per annum payable semi-annually, and shall be payable serially as shall be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, the first maturity to be not more than two (2) years and the last not more than twenty (20) years from the date of issuance; provided, that the said Board of Supervisors shall adopt such supplemental and/or additional resolutions as shall be a to effect the issuance and sale of said Bonds, when@end if the issuance of said Bands shali be approved by electors. . 4. That the proposition of the issuance and sale of said bonds shall be submitted to the electors of the Courity of Oakland, qualified to vote thereon, at a special election to be held on the 3rd day of August, 1954, (the same a date coincident with county-wide primary election within said County of Oakland) from 7:00 o'clock A. M. to 8: — P. M, Eastern Standard Time, which proposition shall appear upon the ballots or voting machines in the follow ing form: “Shall the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Doliars ($4,500,000) and issue and sell its full faith and credit bonds therfor, for the purpose of paying the cost of erecting a county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the courts and the general county offices, said bonds to bear interest at a rate Not to exceed 342% per annum payable semi- and to mature serially as shall be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, the first maturity to be not more than 2 years and the last not more than 20 years from the date of issuance?’ 5. That nothing contained in this resolution shall be construed ‘to permit the making of said improvement or the borrowing of said sum of $4,500,000 and the issuing of the bonds of the county checelor, el the foregoing proposition —_ have been approved by a majority of the electors of the county, qualified to vote thereon and voting at said special election. Li 6. That for the purpose of paying the principal and interest on said bonds and providing a reserve therefor, it is necessary that the tax rate limitation in the County of Oakland be increased by 2 of | mill for @ period of twenty (20) yéars from 1954 to 1973, both inclusive, and that the proposition of such increase shall be submitted to the electors of the County of Oakland qualified to vote thereon, at said special election, which proposition shall appear upon the bal- lots in the following form: - “Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes for the payment of interest and prin- cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, for @ period of 20 years from 1954 to 1973; both inclusive, by 1/20th of 1% (SOc per $1,000) of assessed valuation as equalized, for the purpose of paying’ principal and in- terest on, and establishing a reserve for, bonds aggregating not to exceed $4,500,000 in principal amount to be issued to pay the cost of erecting a county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the courts and the general county offices?’ 7. That the County Clerk shall call sad special election in accordance with the terms of this resolution and eny resolution supplementary thereto 8. That this resolution is adopted pursuant to the provisions of Act No, 118, Michigan Public Acts of 1924. as amended, and acts supplementary thereto . ar stermeg 9 That all resolutions and parts of resolutions, insofar as the same may be in conflict herewith, are hereby rescinded. MR. CHAIRMAN, | move the adoption of the foregoing resolution Motion was seconded by Supervisor Barnard VOTING: AYES: 64. NAYS: 3. CARRIED The following statement hes been received by the = Schoo! District No. 3 Fractional of 9.00 1949 to 1968 Incl. County Clerk from the County Treasurer os to pre- =P" Townships of Orion. | Oxford, viously voted increases in the tote! tex rate limitetion —indesendence. effecting taxable property in the County of Oeklend, — ¢-h00) District No. 5 of the Town- 6.00 1951 to 1968 Incl. to-wit: ship of Oxford NO MORE, NO LESS! YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE! WHY PAY MORE? Though the price is low, the quality of our glasses is beyond compare. If we wanted to make glasses ‘to sell for $35.00, we couldn't use finer materials or better workmanship than that which goes into these glasses. 312 S. Saginaw St. Kay Bldg., Suite 202 Cor. Seginew & Pike Sts. Once again the King Optical Co. presents its most astonishing offer! For a limited time of ONE WEEK ONLY, we offer you the Rim-King. with a genuine engraved,. 12-karat gold-filled bridge. This is posi- tively the last word in styling, looks and durability. Combines the strength and beauty of the “Tortoise Shell’ color, hand carved and polished Zylonite, and the smartness and invisibilty of a Rimless mounting. Featherweight, comfortable and good to look at. Buy now—Sale lasts this week only, positively ends Sat- urday, July 17, and may never be repeated! 100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS! AT ONE PRICE! YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! You may choose the RIM-KING. or select « frame to suit your personality and facia] contour, from our tremendous assortment of over 100 styles, shapes and colors. Compiete with lenses, ground to your exact needs, fegardiess of your prescription or lens stréngth, they ere truly a sensational value at-38.98. YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE! (Bifoce!s, if desired, $4.98 additional). No Kickbacks—No Extras—Just $8.98! PRANKLY, our difficulty is convincing the public thot they can purchase complete glasses at the one price of $8.98. After being “flim-flammed” for fears by people who adver- tise one price, then charge for “extra tint.” “extra shape,” “extra strong cotrection” and extra high profits, it is under- standable that the one price of $8.98 with no extras, trre- spective of the type or style of frame, is hard to believe Now prove to yourself, without cost or obligation, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98! OPTICIANS Comparison! Comparison Proves! If you have been paying $20-$35 for your giasses it's high time you learned the true facts. Investigate! Compare! We honestly believe that the glasses you purchase from us for $8.98 compare favorably with those for which you paid twice and three or more times as much. f $1,000.00 Reward We will pay $1,000.00 te anyone whe can purchase glasses here for more than the price quoted in this” advertisement. Reward offer twe leading 'tenden, Eng., In- surance Cocpanies. guaranteed by te OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Oculists’ Prescriptions also filled at the some price. Your prescription promptly filled. REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated. Frames re- paired and replaced. Lowest prices. @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN 2 decors &. of Pike and Saginaw, on east side of street, tnd fit,, next deer te Heuscheld Finance C*. OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hours: 9 A. M. to’ 5:30 P. M. Deily Including Wednesdey end Saturday—Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Phone: FEderal 5-9081 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! the Townships of Farmington, Livo- nia and Redford. 1952 to 1971 Incl. ; School District of the City of Pontiac 2.50 1953 to 1957 Incl. Treasurer S Statement School District No. 1 of the Town- 10.00 1953 to 1957 Incl. = ot Roval Oak. hoot District No, 3 Fractional... 5.00 1950 to 1969 Incl. As Required by Act 293 of the Public Acts of 1947 Royal Oak and Southfield Town- 10.00 1951 to 1970 Incl. P 1, Charles A. ‘Sparks, County Treasurer of Oakland County, ship and City of Oak Park. 4.00 1952 to 1971 Incl. State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to the records 6.50 1953 to 1972 Inet. in my office as of June 14, 1954, the total of all voted increases Schoo! District No. 4 Fractional of 6.00 1951 to 1970 Incl. in the tax rate limitation above the 15 mills established by Section the Townships of Royal Oak and 9.00 1954 to 1973 Incl. 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, affecting the taxable = Troy. property in the County of Oakland, is as follows: — District of the City of Royal 5.00 1952 to 1955 Incl. : Ue 1 ! PUBLIC CORPORATIONS 500 1954 ve 1958 inet. Millage School District of the City of Berkley 5.50 1953 to 1969 Incl. Increase Years Effective 4.50 1953 to 1972 Incl. County of Oakland |..-...........- None 2.00 1953 to 1962 Incl. Township of Bloomfield .......... 100 1952 to 1956 Inct Sehox | District No 8 of the Town- 3.00 1950 to 1969 Incl. SCHOOL DISTRICTS ship of Rayal Oak 2.00 = Sa ee tne Romeo Community School District. . 690 195) to 1966 Incl 5.00 1952 to 1956 Incl. 400 1952 to 1955 Incl 5.00 1954 to 1958 Incl.. 890 1954 to 1970 Incl School District of the City of Fern- 3.00 1950 to 1954 Incl. 400 1954 to 1963 Incl. dale 3.00 1950 to 1968 Incl. School District No. 5, Addison.... 8.00 1950 to 1969 Incl. 3.00 1951 to 1955 Incl. Township. ; 1.40 1953 to 1968 Incl. Rochester Community School Dis- 300 1953 to 1957 Incl .40 1953 to 1968 Incl. trict. 9.75 1954 to 1973 Incl. .30 1953 to 1968 Incl, 7 eager “ppuldragey Saeed ° PC" Township. 7.50 1953 to 1972 Inel. von ship, Oakland County, Michi “n . rages Schoo! District No. 11 Fractional of 13.50 1953 to 1972 Incl. chigan now part of: Rocheste T Community School District. the Townships of Royal Oak and Troy. : Township School District of South- 6.30 1949 to 1968 Incl. School District No. 10 Fractional of 1390 1949 to 1968 Incl field Township. 4.00 1952 to 1971 Incl. the Townships of Avon, Troy, Pon- 400 1954 to 1955 Incl 450 1953 to 1972 Incl. tiac and Bloomfield 8.00 1956 ) School District No. 4 of the Town- 19.00 1949 to 1968 Incl. 12.00 1957 to 1973 Incl ship of Springfield. ‘ School District of the City of Bir- 650 1950 to 1969 Incl. School District No. 6, Township of 5.00 1951 to 1955 Incl. mingham. 3.50 1952 to 956 Incl. Springtield ; 4.50 1953+0 1972 Inc! Troy Township School District..... 11.00 1949 to 1968 Incl. Bloomfield Hills Schoo! District No 5.40 1953 to 1954 Incl. 2 ae 7.50 OAD 10196 Ire neol District No. 9 F 11100 19820 1956 Inch Townships of Bloomfield, Troy and a ee ee ma West Bloomfield. 8.50 1954101958 Incl, Townships of Sterling and Troy, : ; Counties of Macomb and Oakland. And City of Bloomfield Hills..... » (10.00 1959 t0 1973 Incl. Talnghip School District of Water- 23.10 1954 to 1958 tnel. Township School District of Brandon 8.00 1953 to 1955 Incl. ford Township*® (including annexed 18.10 1959 to 1968 Incl. Township. 4.00 1954 to 1964 Incl. — School Districts No. 1-2 of the Town- 10.40 1969 to 1971 Incl, Walled Lake Consolidated School 609 1949 to 1959 Incl. ships of White Lake and Waterford) 5.00 1972 to 1973 Inch. | District. 6.00 195) to 1965 Incl. *in said annexed School Dis- ' 1050 1953 to 1972 Incl. ict Bde ted. fer a Township School District of Farm- 12.50 1952 to 1970 Incl. 1954 and 1955 there is ington Township. 2.50 1954 to 1956 Incl. extra 3.00 Mill increase Ps 3.25 1954 to 1955 Incl. = ; ' property, and for the School District No. 5 Fractional of 509 1951 t0 1955 Incl. p+ -pflasontit on presete ~ FOUNDED 1904 . ~ Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada Goodrich Area School District... ..... 15.00 1952 to 1961 Incl. Grond Blone Township Unit School. §.00 1951 #01970 Inct, Schoo! District No, 5 Fractional... $2.00 1952 to 1971 trek District. 10.00 1953 to 1972 inci, West Bloomfield Township and Syivar Holly Area School District....... .« 9.30 1952 t0 1967 Inct, Lake City. Clarkston Community School Dis- 6.00 1951101970 Incl. School District No. 7 of the Town- 650 1949 to 196) Incl. trict. 3.09 1951 to 1970 Incl. ship of White Lake. 11.00 1951 to 1970 Incl. 1.00 195) to 1970 Incl. : 10.00 1954 to 1973 Incl. CHARLES A. SP, Township School District of Lyon pe ase to ae = Treasurer of Oakland : Township. : 54 to nel, . : Huron Valley ragga oe ee se A 10.00 Hs to ios tay ‘ LLOYD M. SIBLEY ool Northville Public Schools Schoot 6.90 1951 to 1955 Incl. Deputy District. 5.50 1954 to 1973 Incl. LYNN D. ALLEN > School District No. 8 of the Town- 800 1950 to 1966 Incl. Clerk of the County of Oakland shigesot Novi. , ) sr Date okatrmena!) 38 WS eit Set the Cay tind the and Ad- to rel. : Pe “eee ee eee : National ~ {1th-Hour Pitching Changes eaguers Fa 4 ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, IDLY 12, 1954 ored 8-5 in All-Star Tilt by AL Sends Odds Soaring | i : E Z a Ht a ri on the eve of the 2ist clash, e7 3 g F cal = ey sarianpned za CA &? © ee | C2. Handed Fourth Setback in Six Games, 7-4, by CIO Nine Oliver Buick, which started the dropped a full game out of Ist place. cert tise ipetgifis & 4 ' 011 100 10-4 7 6 101 231 COx-—-7 89 7 ereeeeereesse 000 010 653-8 8 3 Coeereseersess 000 100 020-3 6 3 peugiat and ‘Laftan,,Nelooe Woodmore, Detroit Tigers Unconditionally Release Branca DETROIT, July 12 @—The De- troit Tigers Sunday unconditionally (Muddy) Ruel said no American League club has expressed interest - Patty Wins in Sweden BAASTAD, Sweden, July 12 @— _ Budge Patty of Paris and Los An- game winning streak but it has most of the long-ball hitters. Until New York's Allie Reynolds and Cleveland's Mike Garcia were declared home run hitters. . begged off use of a pulled groin muscle Garcia Chicago White Sox right-hander, and Irv Noren, currently hot Yan- kee outfielder. Noren probably will see action only as a pinch hitter. Both managers — Stengel and rookie Walter Alston — were mum concerning their pitchers but the expected crowd of 65,000 in Cleve- land's Municipal Stadium probably | was due to see a battle of right- handers — at least during the first three innings. . Based on the starting lineups, which are predominantly right- job Sunday. The only other well rested pitch ers are the Yankees’ Whitey : tet g : at i io ants 5 a : . Snidér and Ted Kluszewski. But Ford (7-6) has had a spotty season. Dean Stone of Washington, his other available southpaw, is strictly a gamble. s LJ é - All Stengel’s right-handers, with the exception of Keegan, either Saturday night or yesterday. Baltimore's Cleve- All-Star Game Facts, Figures CLEVELAND (AP) — Facts aad res ef teme . rrew's pli Foy ei j ee ‘Bumpy’ Sets Record HONOLULU — Burwell (Bumpy) Jones of Pontiac, Mich. and the University of Michigan set a new world record for the 400-meter individual mediey in an international swimming meet last night, Jones did the dis- tance In 5 minutes, 31.7 seconds to better the mark Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New York... SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 7, Washmgton 3 Ch Cleveland 6-2 Det 2 e} Boston 1811 ay ge o1 SATURDAY'’S RESULTS New York $8, Washington } conan Phiedelphia 3 (11 tanings) Detroit “2 ‘Day's Ganitary Jewelers Win Twin Bill With Port Huron Clubs OF DT vcsccvccacseenes RMOWOP ioc iccesues Harper, Beers and Crotesu; Walker, Reynolds and Kothe. Richardson amc Osika and | and Osika. Paul Christman Will Help Coach Lions DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit Lions have hired Paul Christman, former quarterback with the Chi- cago Cardinals and Green Bay Packers, as a part-time coach. General manager Nick Kerbawy said Christman would join the Lions July 23 when the team opens drills for the 1954 season at Michi- gan State Normal college. Christman, 36, led the Cardinals to the 1947 National Football League championship and won All- America honors during his colle- giate days at Missouri. Drayton Softball - S me to, coe ° Loop Standings MEN'S LEAGUE wo we Dick & Wes 10 1 Rich'son Dairy 5 17 Drayton Drug 7 § Gidley Electric 1 11 Dixie Rec 6 JUNIOR LEAGUE wu 6 2 Drayton Drug White Brothers 43 Inter-Lakes LITTLE LEAGUE L 3 ‘ L 5 a ww td onf wh 7@ Union Lake Williams Lake Del's Service 34 Drayton Drug It's Time Out! Johnson Is Champion even-par performance. But John- pars at the 10th and the 13th, When Johnson lost the 14th to go one down the next three holes were Ived Ervasti ap- peared headed for his 2nd cham- off and the longest final round since 1930. made a spectacular finish in a morning match with Jack Greg- ory, a post-graduate student at Wayne University. Johnson was two-up over Greg- ory after 16 holes and he ended the match with a hole-in- one on the 165-yard 17th as he holed out a No, 6 iron shot for a 3-1 margin, Ervasti also eliminated his semi- final opponent, Harold Brink of Grand Rapids, on the 17th although his effort was not quite as thrilling. He dropped a 5O-foot put for a birdie deuce. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE York, 344; Avila. 341; Mantle, New York, 316; Fox, Chicago, 315; Cricago To reach the final, Johnson |5 Bertoia's First |Hit Is Homer fo Win for Tigers Bonus Rookie Provides Victory Margin in 2-1 Triumph Over Orioles DETROIT (UP) — Reno Ber- toia, the 19-year-old bonus rookie from Windsor, Ont., waited a whole year for his first major league hit and when it came it won a game for the Detroit Tigers. Bertoia, filling in for the injured Frank Bolling at 2nd base, tagged relief pitcher Bob Chakales for a home run in the 4th inning Sun- day which provided the Tigers with a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore However, Bertola had to share Bertoia collected the 2nd of three hits collected by the Tigers during the game, his home run which landed in the left field upper deck near the 365-fpot mark." Fridley connected for a home run. Billy Hoeft succeeded Aber and retired three straight batters be- fore Abrams singled with one out in the Sth. Jim Brideweser walked and Hoeft threw three balls and a strike to pinch-hitter son “squared matters with winning{ Les Moss. Manager Freddie Hutchinson walked to the mound and called Gromek into action. Clint Courtney replaced Moss in the batter’s box, He fouled off the first pitch and went down swinging on the next one, Abrams and Bride- weser were away with the final pitch and Red Wilson’s throw to Tigers, over 5th place Washington to three full games with the slender vic- tory, will be idle for three days. BALTIMORE DETROIT ABHOA ABROA t 42 2 © Kuen 4e17 wrest? 2 2 eee 41328 Kr’h'skt.Ib 3 1 9 © Delsing.f 6 6 6 6 aMoss @ 0 @ @dliand¢« 364 86 bCourtney 1 6 6 @ Boone3b 406 3 1 en'dy.3> 3 6 @ 2 Belardi.lb 2 012 1 Diering.cf 3 6 3 @ Wilsemc 413 1 -eeeet —- 3e@e1i Murray 3063 6 piel aia: Qersta.s 2 8 2 2 poor ve 4333 Turley.p © 6 6 r) e ee Chakales.p 2 1 © 4 Gromek.p @ 6 60 6 cMele 1e¢¢e@e6 ‘ Tetels 7 59411 Tetais 7 3 27 14 &—Took 3-1 count for Kryneski i Sh. b—Struck out for Moss in Sh. S-Faes cut fer Chabales Se Sh. Ran foc Delsing & ist. ome a es ce cececoceccass 000 000 016—1 pccemrepececcesesses 010 100 60x—2 p—Priiey. Katine, Bortets. B-Eeanety. RBI—PFridley Tuttle, Bertola. 28—Abrams. HR—Fridiey, Bertola. 8—Aber. DP—Kuenn, Bertoia and Belardi; Wilson and Boone. pepe 8 ey 2S 4. Chakales 1 Hoeft 1 8—Chakales A 3,° 1, 8O—Turley 1 i 1 (faced 3 in 2rd), Chakales 2 in 7, Aber Landy Close to Record HELSINKI, July 12 w—Austral- ia's John Landy holder of the world the world record held by Audun Boysen of Norway. re Gather in Cleveland oad Franchise , | night's -| Araujo against Tony DeMarco in a At any rate, the pre-game cussions today mainly were to volve luncheon meetings of the two league presidents, Will Harridge of the American and Warren Giles of the National. Each was to meet Remember? rookie when this picture was nie geess i ; ; z z! 5 eye. on today's final sport page. Patterson Back in Action on TV Floyd Favored Over Royer; Troy Tangles With Anthony By Press Wire Services Young Floyd Patterson of Brook- i Qther bouts, not televised, on to- schedule send Georgie 10-rounder at Boston, while Ramon Fuentes of Los Angeles goes against Carmine Fiore of Brook- lyn in another 10-rouncer in Los Angeles, Winner of the latter bat- tle may. get a shot at Vince Mar. tinez. “ DeMarco, a welter, also wants Martinez, while Araujo, 9th rated lightweight is making a comeback towards another title shot. ‘Moguls May Talk of the eight player representatives o! Concerning Caribbean play (Cuba, Venezuela, Puerto Rico and Panama), the con- cerned last winter because some American players reported late for spring training as a result of the Caribbean World Series. On the other hand the players favor more Americans and. more games in winter play. The idea: More money. Later today, all 16 players rep- resentatives—one from each club —and their lawyer, J. Norman Lewis of New York, will meet to discuss problems of baseball's hired help. s s Ostensibly the outcome of the player talks will be presented at the owners’ meeting in New York July 26. Texan Likely to Win National Publinx Crown 20 Golfers From Lone Stor State Starting in Links Test DALLAS (—The ponderous Na- tiqnal Public Links golf tourna- ment got down to championship business today with no outstand- ing favorite for the title but with Texas a good bet through sheer weight of numbers, . s s This state has 20 contestants and an ex-Texan, Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill., on which to pin its hopes. And among the Texas shot- makers eyed most in champion- ship calculations is a big police- man, Andy Sword of Dallas. Two former champions were in the 200-man field that will be thinned down to 128 today with 72 matches and 56 byes. They are Andy Szwedko of Sharpsburg, Pa., who won in 1939, and Stan Bielat of Yonkers, N.Y., who took the crown in 1950. Sword, veteran of publinx play, has good in tune-up rounds and the Cedar Crest 6,.296-yard course. And he has the stamina to last out eight gruelling rounds over a six-day period, Moreland, who in the thirties while playing out of Dallas won s But the railbirds think Big Gus will make a strong bid for the title. * 2 e@ The field is wide open because the defending champion isn’t back. He is Ted Richards of Santa Moni- ca, Calif., who isn’t participating this year because he joined a priv- ate club, thus making himself in- eligible for -publinx play. Seixas Defeats Richardson for Western Crown INDIANAPOLIS, July 12 @—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia took com- mand late in defeating Hamilton Richardson Sunday, 7-5, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2, 61, for the men’s singles title in the 65th Western tennis tourna- ment. s s * Lois Felix of Meriden, Conn., took the women's crown in a re- peat of last week's Tri-State finals. at Cincinnati, defeating Ethel Nor- ton of San Antonio, Tex., 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. ' The Felix-Norton combination won the women's doubles Satur- day, defeating Patty Stewart, In- dianapolis, and Ruth Jeffrey, Mel- rose, Mass., 6-1, 6-4. Seixas and Bill Talbert of New York teamed to win the men’s doubles title, defeating Larsen and Bartzen, 6-1, 246, 12-10. In that round the nomenal. driving was phe- Her long trons were exceptionally Mincso, Chicage, 100; ¥ Was 97; avila, veiand, 92 : Vernon, W d, ® e.e 16: Chicago, 15; Jensen, Boston. ees art, cean:| Writer Who Watched Babe on Her Ist Competitive non, Washington, 11; Tuitie, Detrot, 9; , Chicago, 8; Mantie, New York, 7. . Susur ee eaxens *|Qolf Round Calls Winning 54 Open Her Top Effort en, land, Boone, it, Zernial, Phi- Sere t= exes ™|(90lf Round Calls Winning 34 Open Her lop tito Waskigin "Fae ‘od Mtn "Os New York, 91. By GRANTLAND RICE good. She was right. She couldn’t chip or ee Get nd ee, eee NEW YORK—Just 22 years ago, almost on | putt. 7; Cone Guesge and Grim, New| the dot, Paul Gallico and I arranged a historic] She was driving at least 250 yards. I remem- sOUTS Turley. Be 103; | golf game. ber one short hole of 190 yards. The men all 3 oS and ee ¢ e used four woods. The Babe used a mashie and It involved a lady. Other accomplices were | planted the ball hole high on the carry. ML LEAGUE . smer.| Westbrook Pegler, Dick Hyland and Braven ee ine i, 24:/ Dyer. The young lady was a 20-year-old Texas; he didn’t score well. That was 22 years zi wew | Sit! bY the name of Mildred Babe Didricksen. ago, back in July, 1932, the day after the St. Louts, 70; Bell. | Paul and I had picked up the Babe at 9 o’clock| Olympic games were over in Los Angeles. I'd ne Lou a that morning on the road to the Brentwood] hate te try and guess how many champion- er’ Brooke | Club. , ke ships she has won since. * L e e On the way out, the Babe picked out sev- out bale , Po ion ahs ohne baseline ed rend peligro te slaaemn “ats kek cae tea, yaw ball player, tennis player, diver and swimmer. souvenirs, gone up as high She elected to stick to golf, a game she had just floors. As far as I can recall it the Babe had taken up. net played in a regular mateh before. I think probably her greatest achievement . = *-= took place last week when she won the U. 8. “I bought about a barrel of old golf balls,” | Women’s Open Championship for the 3rd time. she said, “and I hit ‘em out with every club./ She had faced a cancer operation over a year Waukee, 7 My long game’s fair but I’m no good around|ago, but when she steppéd ont against the Fa hoa ii" 1s Meyer, the greens. I can’t chip or putt for I’ve never | finest golfers in the world and led them by . ee Grissom. | done much of either. But I can drive all right.”| seven strokes with @ 72-71 for the first two rounds, I figured that must be tops for the Di UT SOOT cen 20 © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ledies’ - Men's Special 3] 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. ae AIR CONDITIONED “primary goal’’—control of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 | Judy Holiday Won't Be in ‘Sister Eileen’ By DOROTHY MANNERS’ (While Louella O. Parsons is on vaca- tion her column will be written by Dor+ othy Manners.) HOLLYWOOD (INS) — You can bet, no matter what immediate leen,”” scheduled as her next after “Pffft’’ at Columbia. Just what happened to the deal, announced months ago, is any- body’s guess. Nobody's talking. “Ptttt’” and she plans to stay New York indefinitely. Fact is, the first tip that some- thing was amiss with “‘Sister Ei- leen” came from sister Judy her- self, who let it slip that she has no intention of returning to meet the starting date on “Eileen.” * ¢ @ Barbara Stanwyck would die for her art but, by golly, she isn’t go ing to dye fer it. After a lot of * Sey 7" : ‘tx Ph RRC publicity that the beautiful silver- hem in the cast. ° s a The beautiful brunette daughter of Ann and Jack Warner, Barbara, tormen in this atom-bombed city have traveled the equivalent dis tance to Mars — more than 45 million miles — without an ac-| cident. The motormen have not been in- volved in a mishap for 64 years. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT |e win ive in your heart forever! » | could not reach him by telephone. BRANDO TO BONAPARTE — A powerful role of Stanley Kowalski in “Streetcar Named Desire,” is the stellar part of Napoleon in | movie far cry from the called the “spoiled been nominated for performance far *:) United Press Phote genius” of Hollywood, has Aca: y Award for every boy an dem. so the film “Desiree,” but Marion Brando has proved | with makeup man Phil Rhodes who is transforming his thespian versatility. The handsome actor, often | Brando to Bonaparte. Foul Play Hint to Be Reviewed Thorne Died of Dope, Sleeping Drug, Alcohol, Pathologist Says CHICAGO — The evidence on which a coroner’s pathologist sug- gested foul play in the death of Montgomery Ward Thorne will be reviewed today by four other ex- perts. Some police officials and other pathologists have disagreed with the conclusions of Dr. Harry Leon in the mysterious death of the 20- year-old heir to a nearly two-mil- lion-dollar mail order fortune. Dr. Leon attributed death to a combi- nation of narcotics, sleeping drug and wood alcohol, administered by someone else. om . os Thorne’s body was found on the bed of his apartment after he failed to keep an appointment with Miss Maureen Ragen and she Nine hypodermic needle punctures were found in his arms and a needle and syringe were found taped to the ceiling of a clothes closet. . ° * Miss Ragen, 18, who said she La Muchacha, She Has Much Courage, .Si! JUAREZ, Mexico WP — In the language of the bull ring, former Broadway model and actress Bette Ford has much courage, bravery and beauty — but her ability is undetermined The 23-year-old, curvaceous Miss Ford headed back to Mexico City today for more training to correct a trait that led her under the horns and hoofs of a vicious Mex- ican bull yesterday and to four narrow escapes. > > a Bette, from McKeesport, Pa., made her formal] bullfighting de- but in the Juarez Plaza de Toros, just across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Tex. She received accolades from the severe audience for her courage, and to a bullfighting fan that’s ev- erything. But because of what Bette called ‘The luck of the Irish,’’ she drew two stubborn, hard-to-work bulls which offered her. nothing but trouble and little or no opportunity to show the results of her year's training. * *¢ @ Her training now will concen- trate on correcting a tendency to and Thorne were to be married in December, was the principal bene- ficiary in a new will Thorne made nine days before his death. Young Thorne’s mother, Mrs. Marion Thorne, named sole legatee in his original will, was cut off with a one-eighth share in the second will, which gave Maureen one half and her mother one fourth. A court fight is in prospect over the estate between the Ragens and either of self-administered drugs or of an acute pancreas ailment. Actress Beverly Wills Marries Army Officer | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. u»—Ac- | tress Beverly Wills ” daughter | of comedienne Joan Davis, and| Army Lt. 22, married yesterday, honeymoon in Hawaii. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Si Wills, television and radio writer, in-a ceremony in the Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills Hotel. Rabbi Edgar F. Mag- Alan Norton Grossnvan, | plan a i din of the nin officiated. caped being gored, But after each incident, she bounced back to the fight, a dis- play which won from the crowd a thundering ovation and a call for a “vuelta,’’ a ceremonial and tri- umphant tour of the ring. Man Tosses Wife |From Speedboat During Argument MT. CLEMENS (UP) — Ralph Butler, 34, faced an assault charge today for tossing his wife into Lake St. Clair during an argument. Two fishermen attracted by the quarrel told police Butler picked up his wife, Cynthia, 32, and threw her out of his speed- boat Sunday afternoon. The fishermen said they plilled the woman into their boat as But- ler sped off. Police were waiting for Butler when he returned to his home and jailed him for investigation of as- sault, Merino sheep give the best wool. Teds— Whiz! .-dol like the food at Ted's!’ Family N Mondey tad Fecedey WOODWARD et SQUARE LAKE ROAD Dog Validates Claim MANCHESTER, Conn. ##—John Van Housen, an insurance claims adjuster, called at a home to in- vestigate the validity of a dog ——— The dog promptly bit COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ TODAY and TUESDAY ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! A WOMAN HAS TO BE AVENGED... gr ay a ae i~ Fe, ¥e + ’ “a, bd i. AND A MAN RIDES SOUTH TO DO IT! ROCK DONNA PL ROBERTA HUDSON: REED CAREY: HAYNES cur w TECHNICOLOR Features 12:50-3 :$5-7 :00-10:00 —__—— PLUS-__—__ features! 4:24-2:28-5:30-8:37~-F —STARTING WED.— “GIVE A GIRL A BREAK” and “SAALDIA” Maj. Gen. J. H. Collier to Head U. S. Ist Corps SEOUL &® — Maj. Gen. John H. Collier takes over command of the U.S. 1st Corps tomorrow. Cellier; who commanded the ar- mored center at Ft. Knox, suc- ceeds Lt. Gefi. Ben Bryan Jr. Bryan will become superinten- dent of the ‘U.S, Military Academy at West Point. <- Baa Da aw AX New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trait WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED DOOOIaL. 8 g = $ —ALSO— “POREVER FEMALE” with Ginger Rogers. & Paul Douglas Baa a as. yf Sess ss=sds A Keego Theater AIR-CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Screen “EXECUTIVE SUITE’ with Walter & “BELOW THE SAHARA” in T th ii UTE Yer eE WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties. Jokes and Tricks yes Renee ee Phone FE 5-833! : On Our New = O Bernese 9 L JANE WYMAN STERLING HAYDEN «NANCY O1S0: AT—12:20-3:30-6:50-10:10 ALSO FEATURED AT—11:00-2:30 5:20-8:40 Wed.-"Cruisin’ Down the River” Also—"'Canadian Pacific” | CU like Christmas .. COMING SOON ..@ JOHN WAYNE inks “THE HIGH AND If RSUTTERFIELO THEATRES OAKLAND: I July ~~ BETTA ST. JOHN + tenn Witlioms - Evetyn Varden cers, Mario LANZA Sp FEATURES—1:58-4:28-7:03-9:38 » Added: ia CARY COOPER © SUSAN HAYWARD in “GARDEN OF EVIL” | RRR 2S AL A RT ES EIA “jubilee Overture” ———— = 34+ Assignment: America THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 —— ALLEY OOP ¥ Tourist-Trained M echanic Accustomed tothe Unusual . By LAURA Z. HOBSON International News Service Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (INS) — I holeti up for 24 air-conditioned hours on the 17th floor of the Kentucky Hotel, to let me catch up on some work, let my two young co-tourists catch up on some double-features, and let our car have its ‘‘2,000-mile inspect- * jon.” Deeply immersed in a column, T suddenly thought, “Lordy, those three wet bathing suits in the luggage compartment!” The day before, half dehydrat- with one voice we all three had cried, “Let's!” It was about 6 in the evening, and still stifling. A sign said, *25c—with or without baskets.” This was Greek to me, but I planked down a sporty six bits and we received three empty straw baskets, three safety pins with numbers stamped into metal tabs, plus drawled instructions: ‘‘Ladies left, gents right, an’ bring your clothes back here in the baskets.’’ The “‘ladies dressing room” was a square barn-like structure, with a wooden bench running around its walls, no individual booths,. and girls and women in various states of undress from partial to total. I did as the Romans do, returned my laden basket to the drawler, and followed my kids thirstily into the water. i - It wasn’t elegance, but it was elegant fun. Later we rolled up our dripping suits in a picture magazine, tucked the pulpy mass behind our spare tire and sol- emnly swore we'd remember them when we put up for the night. And now, ‘nearly 23 hours later, with the car up on a giant pogo stick, at the Leyman Motor Co. at 501 East Broadway, I had sudden visions of mildew sprouting like mushrooms all over the rolled suits, the spare, and a good part of our luggage. It was nearly 5; before I could change from typing clothes to taxi clothes, our ‘‘Authorized Buick Dealer’ would have punched out for the night, and by morning the mildew would probably resemble cauliflowers. Tourist-trained as I am, I know odd requests never side- swipe folks who trade with trav- elers; nevertheless I felt a bit silly when I phoned Kari Strobel BOARDING HOUSE ON FASHING, Swim - | AND SNORING —~I FEEL As OUT OF POSTION— WELL READ AL. OF THE Fine wtfil on BACK OF ES HS te Poucy/ /) a a ae of “‘service” and gave him a run- down of my problem. “So I wonder,” I ended, “if you could possibly—"’ “Get out the suits and hang them up-to dry?” asked Mr. Stro- bel cheerily, “Sure thing." “You don't even sound surprised. Do lots of tourists ask crazy favors?” “Last week,” he said, “ a party phoned he'd left his dog on the seat and was going to be held up in a business deal a while. So would I walk the dog outside for five minutes, give him some wa- ter, and shut him up again till he got ‘here?"’ Next day at noon we drove off again, oil changed, lube job com- pleted, brakes and starter checked, a sticky push-button unstuck, a canary silenced some- where under the hood—and our three bathing suits neatly folded and as dry as dog biscuits. Karl Strobel, 39, isa family man, father of Mike, 6 .and Penny, 10, so he’s used to odd little chores. He had pointed to some other tour- ist's shiny red convertible in the shop,its top down, a dented fender weilng for hammering out and re- spraying. ‘That windshield,” he said, ‘“‘made a rea¥ good clothes- line.” Red Cross Receives Nutty Contribution BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Joseph Harris of suburban Tonawanda handed a Red Cross worker his donation with these words: “This may be a nutty way to make contribution, but I get a kick out of doing unusual things.” The donation was a bag of wal- nut shells in which the nut meats had been replaced by coins. Maple trees are not harmed when they are tapped for sap. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 142 vm tig © 8 Pe On Cape. 1964 by EEA Serves. “They haven't given me a bit of trouble, Mrs. Nixon—they've been amusing themselves all evening and now they're in bed!" DIXIE DUGAN z x) by Ernie Bushmiller so ee ks a es) oS aoa tem ded '* pith \s “tt ’ « itb*, a a Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD _ Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Went Ad Dept. DONALD DUCK st by Walt Disney | 6yE, NOW!){ BY E.-ANO Jje00g ne, 1 *, 2 aay THE MOR? _ [GRACIOUS WHY OON'T YOU Vv ne ee ee = ? pAP GET RID OF THAT HORRIBLE THING TO OUST! A ’ + 0 Ow?! - bd 18 SORT OF eee Ht nw _ « — ene 4 ~_ DEPRESSING! a se j a ne a rd z i — a | Phe bh —— > R19 * 2 ce . Ni * gr ch , 7 ' oe es or i Be tas aay “ ij No Matter What. ° Enjoy good chewing ~ Want to feel happier? Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gum! Gives you a nice little lift. Helps time pass pleasantly. DW Mes PTS F Bee © + eae CISCO KID CAR 1A REPORTING. CAR Wis lak y AN Pee NW —S Ye i iv MR. MILQUETOAST Alt a = | pat i POA fie fbi tl = 7 | Wi ebster-Roth or / (LL. BET EGCERT WOULD BE AneuLe oO We eo EMBARRASSED © HE REALIZEO ° Orion Fus LAW MOWER IS He ke HAVE (T REPAIRGO AND TRE CLADES SHARPENEO AT ONCE, THEN WHEN HE BorROowSs IT AGAW HELL NEVER | SusSPEcT . a ’ ‘ 7 4 we ° "aot any hi ad © orem bd | Mi; iW . 4 > 4s of, ‘ ‘ ’ a ‘ i, é soe * c , ay . he Pj 4 # , LOANED HIS NEw LAWN Mowe | [pf TS A. NEIGHBOR. IT HAS BUST: pe [BEEN RETURNED — A WRECH js ee we BS “Ue een Ree eee Fe ei ww ae # = H E 3 oO N TI A c PR E SS, oS A Y, JU L Y1 2, 195 4 | . pega ; Ga) Ex ‘ 2s the he mare 5 _ daly at ene ee pod ag] ea Pt + | Ad uly ‘s lower ayes bus Re . Pay #2 of ae es ar V | ai i the t | see me ce 73 . ™ rye nas =“. , Based , 4 nd % ts t — 2 substan Yo 4 ae me a oe a . . 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T ted E 2 we: h ae “ite Sta — et. ing Posner meres Bossi thet ase tee = u ‘M ape ss oe eae en aS ie sta ant : om si ‘ ce to ale. — 13 2 bi * Ng Ne mse bas- nig Ce Pgh T pinta Te ae Heme aren, Sa m cae : ae i i re oS = Voorhees = ceed a? bie 1m enna he aril ma “a Ai Tre shone | a va le obile: m ory . aie $1 ech obe Hey 2. at -y ° irc t . de ta ooo Picy Line Ss il uae, Aerie 8 a ieee %, xo. ot) x ee we _ Ne irae ete: ore es So ay as me e JH 1 Zh i | se w - - sian ae mn wand s “are Cale gi ee Po tnt y a a ae at Bs. = 2 n c= “ apt co 2 ee foie ° or aaa : mph as rc ote of 1230 Mp M2 2° Mit le te a 2 rk Prack” ae “ore r ford re FE r cake ent. 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INIT lows “ — 2a referene xo to srial " EXT ie - = ase os : a : = | : Pas = " party. m is or : eat CF pelo ela a ed “ D 1 Tra rocks pen ea these ta uate - work ey le ig ® ‘CARPER. og ae a 8 “mg ea r m ks sta mt — tes Stik mee _ bee cure 3 = re ies oe ae Tractor ( a \ ‘on a yaar ae : dacs me RE ae “ Hi —" rc = a mt. rer. A 1f ER oe _ M ot ons “ ACE ASPHALT cr 7 tS P ents to Ly IE o. 7 : sani = ee: : : S58S he ne a Painting so om ‘ we t. . an us . lot. A t ose N x 7 y aintnar LUM rt tim G Bese 7 2 Tr? ! in A se a : ibe. of ORM een e eermane ae é ish Wor ming A ices ng . kno = Pres hog on on Ex? 1 TN 3 Pa - Aa, es oe eer - i Rie? ih mn; ork Rye sy R out Free pa ere = ‘ D an 7 - : 38, 4 were es Sie nate" Al rand ae : wre RE J _B ee oe Sas 7 ir " KEE By att uM DENE- _ ° AINT ied r . cat 3 = ral < Ee also all AS F ne wa a TING . Faas Bn tC ualife B. votes ee vE F re R RE vigt cash. : ts wow Wi ‘= s i ae, Sor ne a = vont wed on aoe ; ES TERMS ne net se cant DW cn au "1 2569 som A +221 PA BL y : ad PR 730. F Apes § A bers E t pl 50 M cL MAR T & 1 NTI . oes cooly ema Gove oe or eae E _ ae x: eping. bead re ES tes te: & = : da rence br on. ~ igs e Iw A & = _ ope Ca MAR ca IR 1 od mo NG —— ee a * sie vets 1 A Tone cefriger Tit PE + E ee, 6 St. W A Fr Cc. an- “ 198. % sis alka rte ee eager iy me $081 . | a an TL 3 as ater : Sosa na pee mre i = B ete ete ee =a th . A ree — Ove ry : = es. METER aTO > ‘tree od OR zor ae 3 . wR 5 u « var — le, re- « , an w —— e “Anytime, PE 1-401 se fb : 5 w —s ‘ ‘vers oa ; Eg o woh ns & 7 AND = ' = mae Ac ary - a4 mate ad chmen ea “Ue N ae » * sc —) c Pa a _s i et - xim — a -—-— _ — “ SH = ae . Py =< oe echn’ 21 “ee A =: oe or ‘ ‘4 a Telgvision Service Serviced 22 Ore NOHT ape Pee Sasve ~ sEaAveD a) OEE, MES RY ANDY CON- Bowe | nett A Le oy Mes | Ee CALLS eRe TV 446 EL Pike FE 2-287 _Typewriter : 2 22A TYPEWRITERS Mitchell's, 123 N. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 1 MA- chine 4 --* Expert work Geners: Printing and Office sup ply Co. 1 W. Lew ence, _ Upholstering 23 PRB PLO OLD ns AL's UOPHOLSTERING tom Furniture Uphoisterin Auto trim, free estimate FE or01 a 8 ‘ooley Lake _ Ra. EM + 64) or Pree _ estimates DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS ee rere _als. Beadle FE $1927, FURNITURE REFINISHING AN- tiqu > @ 5 falty. FE 5-7332 SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES AND BED- _ spr ad Yo ma-erial. FE 55797. THOMAS UC CPHOLSTERING M4 8 TELEGRAPH E 5-8aae 24 Lost & “Found ~ewens - FOUND BLONDE COCKER 8PAN.- _ tel wrth brown eyes EM 3-8134 LOST GIRL'S 2% INCH. JC Higgins bicycle Green and white Vicinity of Oakland Park Re pap si U! found piease call. FE 2-606 LOST MAN’8 BILLFOLD. PLEASE return papers 165 Nebraska FE 37448. Reward LOST BLACK BROWN AND white Springer Spaniel on Cooley Lk Rd. Sunday afternoon Please return or cel) EM 3-2765. Chil- dren's pet LOST 2 MALE ENGLISH POINT- er dogs: 1 lemon and white and 1 liver and white Reward FE 40443 or FE 2-4990 LOST. MALE FOX HOUND. ll MO old, Diack and white with tan heag Vicinity of White Lake and OrmMiotd Rad July 2 Reward FE 4-1478 LOST VICINITY OF Lake July 6 COOLEY Old Buff Cocker Sraniel. femaie Amber’ clipped of excets fur Heartbroken Re- ward EM 35-4833 : PAIR OF GLASSES AT OR near “ in's Dress Shop Reward LOST. SMALL. BROWN. TOY collie. Hubert Parker, 3187 Mar- _ saret _ Auburn Heights, FE 17-6808. LOST—BLUE CHIFFON PARAKEET nswers to the name of ‘Chirkie Phone FE 54-1541. Reward LOST DRES6GER DRAWER CON- taining lingerie on W. Maple be- tween La and Benstein Rd MArket 41980 Lost ~ BRESCRIPTION BROWN sun glasses Red and white frames. FE 8-1154 LOST PARAKEET BLUE with grey wings Answers to name o Son Liberal reward rE LOST: BLACK COCKER. - pv." vicinity of Watkins _ Reward OR 3-2703 after 6 _ MALE COLLIE BROWN NOSE S yrs old Reward FE 4¢-3600 TOY COLLIE SABLE AND WHITE. stolen in vicinity of 268 Pike between 7:30 and 8:30 Wed Con- _tact Bertha Vance. FE 44274 $100REWARD Diamond platinum wrist watch P K L Loud MI 4-3673 5 __ Notices & Personals LOO OL ll etl ll elle an GIRL OR WOMAN NEFDING a friendly edvises contact Mrs Vernon Vie. Pn FE 2-8734 Confi- dential. The Salvation Army “BKIP- Lake > AAA. LUGGAGE VALUES wS 21" overnite cases, $9 95 Men's 2 suiters, $1395 Train cases, $5: Samsonite. $17.50 car Sacs $5.95 Skyway. $1775. American Tourister $1495. leath- er 2. suiters $20 INTTIALS FREE. Philips St — — BETTER USED CLOTHING SELI- ing our sale continues. THRIFT SHOP, 192 8 Saginaw _ COLE'S FLORIDA BAR. 522 5. =" a Now open jo serve coe 6 WAVE SPECIAL Fe id poem ©. $00 N Perry 79 N. Saginaw nes "WAVE SPECIAL _ Fnd cur with styling. $650, Der- othy ; Perry, FE_ Dae | DAINTY | MAID D FR §U : Mrs Burnes. FE 2-8914. 6} Ma ee ‘seem Use Fina Foam rug and upholstery cleaner Waites Notions, _ _ APP SHOES OR 3-1592 TUNED TO THE MES NEW plastic type water clear Glaxo linoleum coating. Ends waxing Waite’ s Notions ON “AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1-12-84, [I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ruperto G ~ Castillo, 204 Bondale Ave. Pon- tiac, Mich RENT SADDLE LE HORSES, | BEAU- tiful § bar tre 1.50 Open intment. TYler 44600 Extension 6 or UNiversity 3-9125 ss L in, Stable. north Gayle Rd. across from beach. “PRIVATE 5 ted SERVICE REDUCE AND RELAX Resu.ts with every visit Fast, __ safe and scientific. PE ¢4131. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $750. Pree wedding consultations OR %-6522 or OR 3-6473 WALLPAPER FACTORY | OUTLET now Incater at 105 N Saginaw WANTED TWO 7 FOOT AND ONF. 10 ft. bass wood blinds. Natural _ color. FE 4$-0859 — or. FE 5.3781. . Wed. Child, to Board 26 aM ALE CHILDREN. GOOD CARE FE 5-6204 ‘Wtd. Household Goods 27 “$5 75 COM- f LP 29 PREE ‘|eance TO aly ean | tenants furnished nusent ‘. yA Angas RENTAL _ AGENCY, 41404. PREE 3° Me i LISTINGS . Pami'vy renta) agent. FE CHILDREN a é ne. SON. eee SLICE OF HAM x Sek = WiFE. ears desire small un- furnished house or 2 bedroom apt —_ Pontiac Geperal Hospital No smok or drinking. FE _2-4161, ii ext. $0 “Gesires bedroo: eelient care. FE 3-T1St> _6 to 5. Micke not over $65 mo. 2 children. _ FPE_ 5-7066. - RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTS round floor room end board in tiac. Please call FE 20346 after 11 am _ REFINED ¥ (Es Ouse ping room no smok- in, state price Write Box 11 Pon. | tiac Press_ | RELIABLE TENANTS WANT 2! bedroom furn house References FE 5-7060 RENT OR LEASE 6 OR 7 ROOM unfurn. house by Sept Ist FRE 4-6618 WANTED TO RENT SPACE OR al) bidg.-suitable for smal] ma- shop Must be in of near _ Pontiac 48 ee Wtd. ‘Transportation 31 ip i PONTIAC PRESS FMPLOYE DE- sires ride from Ortonville Rd, north of Clarkston to Pontiac every dav Must be in Pontiac by | 8 am _ Piease cal! MAvie 5-4788 TWO NAVY OFFICERS WANT | ride to Washington, D C Leaving | July 13 or 14 Excellent drivers MA 54221 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 Contracts Wanted Quick Cash Settlement NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. | nw Huron IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract of equity your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 TO GET THE » MOST POR YOUR and t: ~~ 5% MOR’ [GAGES 1N FARMS vag Fit oy amor trom % ecre with 100 ft frontage. no aprraisal oF sieing fees © B. D. CHA EES Equitable Society = S Telerraph FE 40521, Eves FE 5-8801_ $ Caen $ tor during — contre@s Fast courteous action For immediate results -all) Mr Johnson. or Mr Jol A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 . Telegraph Rd. AND CONTRACTS | a |" | ! 1703 S CASH | FOR LJ J Var We —¥1385_ 4540 Dizsie Hwy. OR —y— WE HAVE $2U0.000 At our disposal to purchase oew) oF season tand contracts for our clients Gee me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN YOU BUY [T—WE'LL INSURE MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS 7 aT po OPE S028) Wanted Real Estate | 32A r (Tt | ACTION ON YOUR a Geo t. Scales Realtor FE 2-501) —~ — = CASH. | IN 24 HOURS your equity im your eyome or term Call us = : will be « your home ‘withie hour Get our offer you deat We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT TN. a is oo LISTINGS. W: ANTED RUSSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR 170 W. Pike FE 45905 CASH FOR CONTRACTS to = your land We have plenty of funds at Teascnabie dis- your abs and land contrac _— for ‘Clark MERON H. CLA E 46492 24 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY a on oe or * Meme gee Co-operative Real Estate Exchange __ 45 Oakland Avenue Call a | Specialist! AV hen You atte set + Real Lstate! Financia’ probleme call for e bank- er. medical problems call for a doctor anc property disposal for a real estate specialist. List with us if you have @ real estate problem. . —_ TBA. FURNITURE NEEDED trp. pan A odd lots. Get - outright o og ou ra k Community sell tt for sale. Ph. OR_3-2717 WanTED TO Biv all, TYPES WANTED TFURNITI TURE “teous service anJ the est price in cash call L. & S SALES CO. EST OURS" ReQUTT EE SOTER Wtd. Miscellaneous 2 28 ANTED: DIRT. bad» ES be all al rho gar eee mix- SOME ONE AN ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC TILE. CALL FE 2-168". AN — PLAYER PIANO. IN good condition MA 4-2222. WANTED $5,500. GOOD fn Pontia® Box 964, Bay City. —Michigaa.__ Money Wanted 28A aeaeoreaeses>—nen“nsn ees nan eee wool new I uction tion eo | $5,500. iD in Pontiac. Box 564, Bay City, Michigan. ‘ _ Wanted to Rent “29 BUSINESS GIRL WANTS ROOM with _— privileges. Box 8, Pon- tiac SSRGEENTAL EMPLOY ED LADY with car would like @ got Freee Write Box 7 lac ster tor tgom FAM. Siterty couple would whe ol 5 “ room un-furni , B. or vicinity. Call pederal 8-6000 or 25 Collingwood. Por sure ISsults| See— WHITE BROS. | Phone OR 31872 of OR 3-17 | Open ® to & Sun. 1 to 5 10.000 SQUARE FEET With office space overhead crane and prefer close to railroad Will buy or lease. Quick action. ins — pr e By: ng Moy similar GREEN LAKE OFFICE Farsig Wig og By our eats of sa tory y end es assvres We Rana a Setaue of, Hoane e ist your your to prope To Buy—To Sell—To e you *auY iT © ri BT MAHAN Re BEA \ gees Member ee “en tse a eR ey | Two bed |2 ROOMS id Ul i THE PONTIAC ‘PRES OUR CRASEETS GUARANTEED To TALK Wanted Real Estate 32A QUICK CasH FOR YOUR HOME regardiess of condition if price are rieht Call FE 4-033! or immediate serv- Realtor 1717 ~LISLINGS WANTED > Properties and homes needed for Immediete sale Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 ‘CASH FOR EQUITIES We Wave investors now buying equities in medium priced. well- located xomes Call us tor im- mediate action a ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huros FE 2-742! _Oa 8-3339 LISI INGS W ANTED> Buyers Are Waiting We Buy Sell o Trade H.C. \ewingham, Broker 331 8 Marshal) “TRA DES Larger comes for smaller, city roperty for suburben or farms o mes ‘large down are scarce trade your Tai-s made to satisfy Lethal concerned Cal) us 00) mw DORRIS & SON ba ae ee - pe _FE +1557 HAV E BUYERS FOR One or two Decdroom modern home either citv or suburban ‘m modern home in Hu ron Gardens srea with basement end garere income pruperty om take or house with possibilities. At least 6 rooms down Call J. A. Taylor Reaitor. FE 42544 WILL BUY ¥ On List ¥ YOUR LAKE property. rehesers waiting. R. Fo McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce Rd. Ph. Pontiac EM }-3311 or JNiv 1-5708 Johnson ‘HAS DONE IT AGAIN) That's right folks. we have sold over 90 per cent of our a are desperately in and need =I GaGa ha oe Office Open 0-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. WOULD LIKE 3 BEDROOM HOME $2000 4 own. Reasonable. Write Press Box 115 Wanted Listings Wanted good west suburban lake Reeve P We have clients wait- to purchase 2 and 3 bedroom homes, and can give you good service jf the rrice and terms are right. . Pontiac IF. C. Wood Co. REALTOR at Wilhams Lake Rd. & M-59| 3-1235 Office Open 9-8 | LISTINGS . WANTED [WE TPAVE ENCEL- LENT FINANCING TO PROMOTE THE SALE Orr YOUR NOME. —_ KENNEDY Cor REALTOR Open Evenings ‘til 8 m 3ooT OW __ Huron _ res 3868 Rent Apts. t Furnished 33 anes WRAL ASS ON Nr UPSTAIRS. PRIVATE entrance FE 4-2936 | 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRi- vate bath Paddock adults only. 290 _ Alberta Apartments N 2 ROOMS APARTMENT. NICELY furnished. Adults, 115 )_LaGrande 2 ROOM FURNISHED “COTTAGE \» block f m Rips ui —Relerus. —-* ROOMS, ADULTS ONL 80 Lafayette 2 one % BLOCK FROM BALD- bus. 1 child under 2 years accepted. FE 5-0314 Edw. ar) Stout, Realtor 7 LARGE ROO ROOMS RNISHED urnished. wu TN, Saginaw st. Ph PE 64168 | Sy ies . Close 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. RTce en. in town 342 Orchard Lak Ave 2 ROOM APT. FIRST FLOOR. _PE ¢3135. 7 ROOM APARTMENT. GENTLE. 8 ke SOB AS RIC, 53-4413 . La iS NEAR PisiiEn We lin- WOodward %&7744 Rings Here | ens. FE 5-0526 WANT " > Grea. 06 Franklin Biva. see care: |i rou e MAHAN Hs ees ; toiet_ © besemen. ea ee setrigerater. Priv = 1 sleek onuranees ge bus Pi 28 Coll S A week. 49 James St after 4 pm. newly trance. Ideal for working couple. WE 40002 or FE _4-0031. . CHRISTIAN COUPLE. Frigidaire. private bath and en- trance 116 EB Howa: ROOM BASEMENT ~APART- ment Private bath entrance $50 per month, FE ¢-3135 FOR WO Hub Private. entrance A E 3} ROOM MODERN es Calvert, * _FE¢ | _ment in Lake Orion. MY 2-423! | HOUSES AND APTS AlL KINDS | LAKE KOME APARTMENT | iE decorated | | NEW 3 AND BATH Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 ROOMS, CLEAN. MODERN, COU. ple only jiv € Orchard Lake Ave 3} RMS. PRIVATE BATH QUALI- ty furnishings FE 23-7797 ROOMS. BREAKFAST NOOK, bath private entrance 07 Dwight LARGE ROOMS SECOND floor. private bath, private en- _ trance $17.50 per week. FE 2-468) 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED. - NEAR Pisher Body 615 week FE 2-0263 3 | |3 ROOMS CLOSE TO #ISHBR | Body Upstairs Furnished except | @as and light Small child wel come $15 FE $1453 1 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment Adults) OR 3-7329 3} ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT 450 Irwin ROOM APT FOR, COUPLE Free in return for carg of chil- Gren, mother works T880 * 3} ROOMS WITH HEAT. PON- tiac Lake ideal for cea 6180 Highland Rd ~~ UN- 3} ROOMS FURNISHED OR furnished Adults only FE 5-0842 “UNION COURT APTS. 3 rooms and bath, adults only $66 per month kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor 107. E£ Huron FE 4828 1 ROOM NEWLY Private = and Adult only N Cass OCCPLE a BATH AND entrance on bus line FE ¢-2847 CLEAN BASEMENT APT OUT- side entrance Pleasant Lake Couple only ATTRACTIVE ae emnens | DOWNSTAIRS APT PRIVATE EN- trance Near Howard and Perry 4-6322 | FURNISRED — FOR rent randues. = ROOM APART. Family rental agent FE 42543 $40 | © week oF -90668 or OR 3-07 a season Paivaté EN trance north side —_—s dis- tant Call between 6 and Ay. References exchange FE 2 NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS and shower Wear town couple only After S$ pm. 2 Norton WALLED LAKE 1 BEDROOM modern Kitchen beth. hot water $65-70 month 234 8 Pontiac Trail TOwnsena #3 63821 hk Rent Apts. L nturnished 3 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE PRt- vate beth and entrance. 1 child under $8. OR _3-4577 ROOM APT BAY WELCOME 690 Wesbrook 2 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE entrance 1 child welcome. 3840 Baldwin Rd 2 ROOM APARTMENT AEAT. GA- ~ 2 rege, refrigerator, large closet with rollawey bed 655 r month. 5 R. Hilts, Realty 5-6181 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, UTIL- _ ities furnished FE 40808 2 ROOM PARTLY FUR- NISHED APART- MENT. PRIVATE EN- TRANCE. 1 ADULTOR COUPLE REFER- ENCES. PHONE FE 4-5462, EVENINGS. 2, } ROOMS, AND BATH. ADULTS only, FE $8200. 3 a5 =. is AND BATH 3 NICE RC ROOMS. | is PRIVATE FRONT entrance 1 ults. _ 27671. 4 ROOMS. oe te BATH AND _entrance. FE 2- § ROOMS : SEDAOS 8. side heat furnished, adults $00 FE 51456 16 LARGE ROOMS MODERN PRI- vate bath and entrance 616 Brad- ford near Yellow Coach FE 2-5408 _ _ | ARCADIA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath 1 child per- mitted $60 per month. . G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E_ HURON ST. rE same | MODERN NEW BEDROOM a acer_—oubew— . MA 46-1554. Lake Land "Reaity Co. 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake MODERN 4 ROOM, NEW APART- ment. Nicely located in Roches- ter Call OA 82338 after 6 OA | 8-3453 : NEW 3} ROOMS NEAR GM TRUCK. Heat ani electric range Clean and quiet Adults only. FE _3-0488 _ _ DEL-RIO APTS. 71 OAKLAND 3 rooms and bath. stove and utilities furnished Couple only Rent Houses Furnished 35 FULLY MODERN CABIN, NEAR Ind River, Available August 1. $30 weekly. OR _3-6232 HOUSE AND APT. welcome. Ro HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FUR- nished and unfurnished. Tots wel- Fr sists Call before 6:00 pm. Rugs H. YOUNG. RENTAL t 43 CLARK ST. 2 dee CABIN NO CHILDREN. _ 3300 Elizabeth | Lake Road To. 3%) MECHANIC. APPLY . $18 per 5 ‘Room MODERN HOME. FOLL 2 car — 2 . 2 WEEK round, 10 miles 3-3802 TASE MODERN HOME ON Dixte Lake, 14 miles out Dizie. ver furnished, ye Oe sand diate possession. FE 71 FT. HOUSETRAILER 7.7 7-727 FE 3-044: _ (36 or as * Rent Houses Unfurn. AvAnLaaa JULY 15TH 3 ROOM house, ideal for working couple MY_ 2-616) BRAND EY @ ROOM HOME th, room. 4 bedrooms ; PLene eng # BEDROOMS "ON INBIARWOD AEWOOD at month. Must have references, ot 36222, | ae rE | | ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE AT’ Caribow Inn. Clarkston Rent Stores — ay ANY BUSINES. 240 BALDWIN, OR -bete—-Putt+— 1% it. — wil | For Rent Miscellaneous 42 S, MONDAY, J Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 RAR ROA : ROOMS VERY DESIRABLE references required Avaiabie _Write’ Pontiac Press Box 99 $ ROOMS. PARTLY FURN. SHARE bath, to Deas ople Must be cleaa Br. at Duck __ Lake. Myford R RENT Siand bath home. at edge of city limits. neas school, bus, churc and etc Spotiess. comfortable and garage for your car All best conveniences. including gas heat. automatic hot. water, storms, sereens, ete Out of town owner. on premises all day Saturday, July 10 CHILDREN WELCOME or ca'l State-Wide Really. FE 4-1582 . SAM WARW! © HAS 7 WN WILL DECORATE HOME Seminole Hills 2 children wel- come References. month Apply 92 8 Johasen Rent Lake Property 36A CABINS week, MY FURNISHED COTTAGE. BOAT. fishing swimming, 640 per week FE 40219 cece? LAKE sIMCO “ONTARIO, La ada ideal vacation spot. 200 of sandy Levely cceasile lawn games geod fishing and s¥imming Home cooked meals: seconds Spring mattresses, in- side conveniences Adults. Write M J Ryan 609¢ Mt. Plasant Rd Toronto Ontario, Canada or Lake Simco hone Roches . _106 ring 23 for reservations eS) Year around furn home aon Disie lake 14 mt out Dixie Adults $75 mo References FE 4-6306 COTTAGE ON RIVER »” miles N W. of Clare $30 week 24108 3 MODERN COTTAGE FOR RENT Private bathing Boats furnished OR }-6390 NORTHERN MODERN COTTAOES Missaukee Lake. MA 53176 or MA S494 — NEW MODERN CABINS ON PON- tiae Lake. $40 per week Mat® your reservations now. OR 31-9388 R and K Cabin Bey MODERN 58 ROOM FURNISHED Pontiac Lake Ineuire 9000 Buck _ingham OR 3-138 , 37 For Ren Rooms POLL LL et 1 SINGLE SLEEPING ROOM AND doubles. For gentiemen Near mtiac Motor Lowell “NICE SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR — St at 198 Florence. FE LAKE ORION 635° A 3-4852 } CLEAN ATTRACTIVE SLEEP- ing rooms for neat responsible business girls Huron Bus. FE 32-0002 ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM West side FE 2-0860 CLEAN ROOM man FE 5-478 DOUBLE ROOM or WEST IRO- quois FE 2-4710 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR GENTLE man Close in J}1 Judson a GIRL. COOKING PRIVILEGES, find entrance op bus line FE GENTLEMEN ATTRACTIVE sleeping rooms single or double with twin beds Pe location west side FE ¢ G00D BED. 1 HURON HOTEL EAN mo! rooms by dev or wk 4 W Hwon & oh F 2-896 | LARGE room LIGHT MOUSEKEFPING | for % buddies. close in FE 54-0720 i ee LARGE NICELY FURNISHED) room 06 8 Tasmania | LOVELY ROOW OR a RE frigerator 54° W | PLEASANT ROOM -onet GENTLE. | man Close .n 31 Judson | PLEASANT: ¥ COCATED ae utes walk uptewn | For refiner eer only & 3008 NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM near Pontiae Moter 34 =ONel} son SLEEPING ROOM POR GENTLE man 18 Seminole SLEEPINO ROOM FOR WORKING girtt on bus line. FE 460478 after 6 pm SLEFPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC Motor FE Tem _ 6 TO 6? PER WEEK WE Montealm corner ef - Glenwood Nice clean rooms for men only Within walking distance of Pon- tiac §=Moter and sher Rody _Kitchen privileges See caretaker Rooms | With Board 38 DAY WORKERS TO ROOM AND board near Fisher Body $15 « week 98 Poplar St. FE 2-985) BOARD. ROOM AND LAUNDRY in Bachelor home 2) Lexington _ Place FE 5-400 NEAR YELLOW CAB & WILSON Foundry Home cooked meals and privileces Reasonable. 106 Rae. burn Court a Hotel Rooms 39 PDD PAOLO OPP LPP HOTEL AUBURIN Room by Day or week A.w ' or 7 Rom Apartments Cookine and ref 464 Aubute THE BEST IN TOW HOTEL PONTIAC (Fireproof) $12 WEEKLY DINING FACILITIES. BAR & GRILL. HEALTH CLUB. MOD- EST PRICES Mr. Cari Ransom Mgr. FES-6171 HOTEL ROOSEVEL1 ULY 12, 1954 For’ 43 ANNETT OFFERS Near St, Michael’ 5 4 oa stoker heat, diate garage, imme- possession, §8.960. ; terms : Watkins Lake Front. bedroom modern home lake, excellent m imished in birch. combination kitehen and din- and bed- Rochester Area 2 bedroom brick home, oak kitehen and floors, tiled bath. large utility room, full basement, recreation room. boiler end fruit cellar, ge tage Built im 1063, situated on 3 acres ving fruit trees and large garden, nicely landace: 10 min drive from hester on paved road §20,000, § Acres—Milford Area 7 reom. beth and helf brick home in excellent condition overlooking beautifully tand- scaped lawn. 8 roéms. in cluding bedroom with car peling and lavatory on firat floor 2 rooms and bath up Pull basement. steam heat terms 523 feet paved road front axe 2 stall barn steel work shop and garage $25,000, termes Silver Lake Front § bedroom 13 bath end leve- tory home tn exceliemt. con dition situated on well ter loot jet Living room 14231, fireplace. dinin Toom Iinl®, kitchen 11x18. cedar closets, rear terrace ¢ reh facing lake 12530 Uo basement. gas heat. recreation room. boat dock and good beach 3 miles from Pontiac 631.600 terms Roy Annett Inc. = REALTORS uron FEderaf 3-719) Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 A . Beantifut Brick IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Very attractive home. surrounded with lovely ‘ewns and iand- scaping and other equally at- tractive homes A quiet peaceful neighborhood just off the beat- th at the edge of town, = i inside ou arge ving reo done ft with Stating ry — Gesign kitchen 2 tie recreation room and heatinr room w auto matic gas furnace Selid con- crete drive. huge 2 brick garage It's don't dilly dally this week A rere bargain at $17.500 PAU! i KERN: Realtor Oakland Ave 23-0208 “Reel Estate Bince one: ADAMS KEELGO HARBOR and bath heater pated street school $4200 Full down $55 per month possession WEST SIDE Large 7 room house on Auguste new off furnace garage fenced back yard $3400 dewn OF iil trade for smalier~piece COLORED 7 room modern house. near Bald win Rubber, large lot. pared street, 64600 Terms Call imme- DA this w ADAMS REALTY CO 382 Auwurn Ave - rE ¢13393 A HOMF OF YOUR OWN Ottawa Drive A grand brick family home with every convenience for very com fortable living Truly @ property a fine construction and many ap- pointments that will please you $ rooms hot water price Immediate West Suburban A fine brick home biflt by « buiider for himself Two bed- rooms vestiqule large living room with fi e. full dining m, ser terrace, large landsca: lot Many magy fea- tures about this wonderful prop- erty that will definitely you. Immediate Possession tures that make ¥ fortable tine Mas veatibul — kitchen, porch - tire. soabte garage landscaped | lot Four (4) Bedrooms $12 WEEKLY Newiy decorated By week Also | suites by Week Reasonable rates | er 45-8126 = )_ Hwy OR 3-1765 oe STORE ON PONTIAC Pure Ges Lake — _ 8210 Highland na (M-69) = Bt. 20240 heated onth. Call Hotel “S41T1_ Mr. Ran- _som _manager Seton Shelt House Near Eastern Jr high- has base ment garage and only $0500 with excellent terms. >) Down rooms basement $oox300 lot, east suburban $800 Down Tommy's lake 4 .rooms. garage, Bateman Fireplace And sorgoting end dra in 30 ft. liv room, 3 bed. rooms, rec’ froom, gas paved street Onl a pee stree ¥ _ down B see Tis Now. -. Williams Lake A cute and ee ny e ane otavon lake 5 e saan Peel a —. inside Fn ri s @ ca) i ine) oa Oo. — Attention Veterans Only $960 down pilus mert- m Electric kitchen paved street, off Josiyn Crescent Lake Modern 2 bedroom bunga- low Full Desement. auto- matic hot water heater Dishmaster garage and two extra lots ou should see his one. Terms, $7,780 Kampsen FE 4-0528 11 & Telegraph Eves & Bun Co-operative Real Estate “Bachenge BROWN $1500 DOWN for this cosy little home neer Longfellow School Large shady front yard. Ideal for small children. Living room 18 ft lone Very neat and clean Full | roy only 64000 Call - his won't leat. jen $11 500 WEST — home near City me oe Large kitchen with vent fan dining room end living room. front porch ga- rege Loceted oa ved street On oer! $2, a8 ae down blocks from Realtors bedroom 98.500 WILLIAMS ag a Truly doll house Beautiful large liv be seen $14000 FARM COnsisTINo MODERN 6 ROOM tractive and cheerful kitchen and adjoining purpese room are carried out im same decorating asant liv 9 of sirage oe barn, large chick- I. H. BROWN, Realtor 1363 W Huron FE 24810 Estate Exch Member c Real BY OWNER. ROOM AND BATH summer cottage 1 block from take Be t perch. Car- peted 30n12 living Car and ‘) gerege 100 Ife 80 feet Liveable year around i) price $5 600 «661800 down. Phone FE 24480 BY OWNER -— FIVE ROOM bungalow newly decorated. $700 down Will sell furn!- ture 738 Cortwright, Ez $495 Down—$4,500 Auburn 9 cinder block 4 rooms and Let 100 by 168 Well and se tank and rough plam Ned Inside not fin- ished No pommel ary we 4 wa _Whiteomb. res) CLARK —_ SIDE. NEAR HION ee = Arg rage. a $2,000, down, COZY got gape gl BUILT Very neat A-l oer nicely pedteonr ng 2 leree rooms, oak floors, 4 pe. bath. er “st com steam cea “Stan $7,060, Evenings. Co-operative Resi tate Exchange DRAYTON PLAINS - $1250 DOWN lots, garden is im 12520 living | room, plastered Meee with cove | ceilings $8960 OR }- CLARK STON Attractive 3} bedroom home fully modern. With hardwood floors natura) fireplace, tile bath Ful! basement and 2 car garage This home is nicely loca! in ex- ‘orme condition. Price 96,500. with | 2 e oon e- |- rage outyt 43 ead Dow $y Bf RCEPTIONAL Buy “with MANY POSSIBILITIES 1 hs 4 H $ g7 and $4850 with terms Eve, call re 2-7283. CARROLL G, PORRITT me West Huroea PE 32-71% EAST SIDE, § ROOM MODERN, steam heat, near bus. $6850 only $1150 down - a East side, 6 modern, storm po cened porch, % scr earage. ard lets of roses and other wers Near Baldw.n Ave, & rooms and bath, garage and basement, paved drive leundry trays gas heat, 2 EcAbETN Cake e esr TEs home, about 3 room home, ne Tee coon ve y ty Small down payment. 7 rooms and beth with’ pace. ment and large lot. Close to O and ubber all down metertt +1901 ing 4 ples east sid nm, side Livable. but im need of repair Call_FE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS AS YOU LIKE IT NOME PLANNING IN KERR of] neat Landscaped lot [7 4210, loads of shrubber Lee near road. Offered at $10,500, terms IT's ALLY NICE - sax IT TODAY GOOD VALUE AT LOWER CosT of € rooms and bath with breeze- way to garage. loceted on jot Toe618 ft. ful? ent, heat. space fer recreation west side near city limits seeds some fin- ishing Offered at 68350, 91608 dewn YOULL AGREE ITS VALUE OUR BEST BUY lated, corner lot 462165 ft North elty limite Offered at 280 down. DON'T MESI- -To Sell-To ore IT-WE LL MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE Bu rou “au NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE G dow rarer boat and a very nice giassed and ea garage. ment drive Can be on terms. SEE THIS NO GILES REALTY CO. ce- t Be prepares tose 0 Genuine bom. wo | a bee Ck ae this side of Ss ae renog vy MM, 8 5 i ia alle Realtor Go-operetts Weel Estate, $800 Down Living rm. 2 bedrms kitchen utility New eute. aw plus gas stove. kee % today West Suburban ——_- home on large let ng aa Os Evenings it: tapi, tenet) i: Meade. gh Perm Ose beet ce sa H : i Jack Loveland KINZLER Piné Lake Area 22060 shell house With 1002175 Lot. Léwest terms possibie —— compiete plumbing and elec- ‘te. WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS TOSOS | * NICHOLIE, * 2.100 8Q FT.—GROUND FLOOR. brick steam-heated building—elso bemt storage. Off-street parking facilities Ideal for sales and serv- fee doctors’ clinic. ete Also 1.659 sq feet, attractive brick bide. —newlv remodeled — fluores- cent li ees tes. — gas hea Call M lie R. Tripp, Realtor mms | te tapreee ane ° Evening® FE 5-8161 or FE 56-0822 43 For Sale Houses ANOTHER ONE Income $53 week. Close in, gas fired water heat, 2 car ie Priced at only LAKE OAKLAND A besutifu' 2 bedroom home that has everything en $1500 down NORTH SIDE An exe ont 7 room income full be nice large jot with soreg palit e and flowers, 3 car CU CP ER REALTY. N +4081 ves, ee OR "Poets 1 hy FOR RENT TRAILER SPACE Ry eee eee niy. Write, Pontia Tes« 7 Se AND HARGER CO. Ren Office Spore 4'>* Sein wsn ~ aa “ BIRMINGHAM, 2 BEDROOM ATTENTION : brick ranch unfinished second Opportunity for attorney, ac) floor. _ fneriecs. ofl, 32 ft recrea- countant, ete wish desk. files — | ttle ar and and one service e new, % istiecsoed $16,900 suburban real estate ice has Terms. urth Estate, MI _interesting propos FE 5-1204 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT Le. tober gaunget $1,200 DOWN a bedrooms with lar living and L. One story bout in 1946 Insulated Ag for children. Fer further imforma- tion, ‘call FE 46-0684. ; BETTER THAN NEW This & year old home ves you shes He best." parte ay to att ear moe rge living room with fire e end with oodies of eupbenees and work ro tiled beth. floor is large floored all Insulated. Lovely Tart large lowes throughout. of — ep nd rg yu. | 1 price, with terms 'e will y ten to show 3 this home ay. Call FE 54 ACRES 5 ho plus here bi crerlooking. private, lake. Dock with 6 boats 54 acres ot nel¥aine the e Mab very Meghiand Tow 7 Just Tie 00 total price. Call F LAWRENCE W GAYLORD FE 4-9584 3 E. Pike at Co-operative Real Estate Eachange “STATE AVENUE Large modern home 2 apart- ments; upper apt renting for $75 monthly. lower would rent easily for $124 monthiv. Priced ettrec- ly at $11,500. Reasonable down payment and terms Of owner — consider trade on smalier *. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REAL 3140 W. Huron &t. PE 34411 0 am. to ory ECONOMY 1 PLUS $ ROOM BRICK TERRACE - Oee ¢itoe, ys $1 00 Sewe 408 pee per ELIZABETH LAKE le doula warage. > cornice boards. and more. 2 ACRES ( NEAT 4 RM BUNG Double Chicken Park, Fruit , and more, $6,650 Terms. SMALL BUNC GALOW J. R. HILTZ REALTOR W. Huron 8t Open Eves FOR LEISURELY LIV- ING enlist the help ot Pontiac Press Classified ads! They’re grand for selling, .renting, hiring. uM Ment Meets Habesd “open © wl . oe HOUSE “& COTTAGES ’ Sea zs WALLED LAKE AREA ire, wom, ein, crgiace ew | Lake Land Realty Co. ties so eager a | oe Reasonable down payment and aH BAe O pe. Taal . flowers attractive grey shin- arm bedroom alow with phe einen large living room. es, rear . Garage Sorae’ lake vil and re- stricted loca for a very low price of $11,660 NEAR CITY HOSPITAL 650 HOME, % ACRE bedroom down and 2 up. a poultry house.‘ SELL OR TRADE “amQORRIS & SON Tae miree Pioneer Highlands Right In the heart of aity is thie new 5 Hi i ERE = 4 E PME ud i ate Hs i <2 5 Ht e i 4 % ‘ - rj o 4 ’ . ie ‘ # — . ‘ . . + . . - ~ oe “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12,1956 For Sale Houses 43|\ CARNIVAL by Dick Turner | - For Sale Lake Prop, 44 Fer Sele Lots 46| Business Opportunities 51 2 L . - — - SUSIN’S LAK apt | NR RIR SRR ERAS RPP GRD, | PP PPA (State L od Lenders) O "N ‘ $ 000 DOWN N’S LAKE LOTS FOR SALE ———~ | me SUNDAY Bu 10C large hom ——. yy bg mare 1 oo ta ae ht ee Hn 8 -Automatic Laundry CASH PROMPTLY + H soom oe 7: ite to , $1106 A business that can ~eajly show Get a cash loan $500 New, brick oy tench. Fire ee 5 leas 3 bedrooms ; . 'e and three bedroom pear Toon Ce A = . a net profs, with very’ liltie effort. bere promptly. Phone — at : la plastered. 9 gas beat,| Pull basement large reome dove. : : hen Mg 5 — ae for $505. Also “ iots = Saslies Can furnish an excellent lease| loan ip 8 ciate trip. on slegeae wae. Fee eee | Mt PET Real on aur. Or cal eve-| SAADWAY COMPANY, WoeC | Sac Aeement ie‘priced right | You'll like the friendly netghbot!7 . i. . . . . ‘s oF Dah J. VALUET, Realtor |. tings. DME 6-29006; Bidg.. Detroit, WOodward 2-9700.| A A vethutie poteatia] for sonieone| way we do business bere. Office on Woodward at re fake’ PR 33053 South Bloom. | Co-operative Real Estete Exchange . J ROOMS, BATH, LAKE COT-| Lore OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV.| interested in their future Phooe | PROVIDENT LOAN field Highlands ew ~Ample , tage ‘2 mile from lake on -Unioo iddie and Upper; {oF more inforpotion on MM. : _ 45 Oakland Ave. OE Thess equity $1600 For appointm Strait: e 8 a age . ang loeep = a by a a ROOM MODERN HOME, FULL § ROOM HOUSE. IN TOWN. FE | ee” t psa” Kes | Used Auto Parts Busintss : 1-3200 Ponmaelteass exw » | «8968 a ~ aniseed cabin’ tat ia Mich. 124 Pont Walled Lake Over a $275,000.00 gross business ad peresones PE evel STOP i 20 lakes. 20 minutes. bat . NOAY. 5 ‘ on new and used sts ond minor WHEN YOUN ae 2 a Te “pay $15.00 “down and start | sollte ged bapa NEED “$305 De own OOK Listen ett a SS vaulding Four own home. “One ctetien Requires "s_ persen. with I ! 6 a LZ —_—— a ee pt acre rcels Of excelient 60 some ¢xperience in this field and , hi ram bed- HOUSE AND GARAGE TO WRECK — beautifully wooded, lo- t A New two bedroom starter home teem bd ay 3 nice ; Joyce Wrecking close to stores, school and © eectel Nepportuat) ter pert $25 to $500 with studding up for partitions | and rear porches. Modernized _Co. LUson 1-1600 bus. S ONLY $15.00 down and $15.00; 0: Phone RE: RA 4 and cannes in Good Ry k , Feereation room, . LAROE MODERN CABIN Ow — Don't miss this excellent S late privieges om s Lake | Gas heat, paved street & drive- Loon Lake. Accommodate ¢ pew . ‘te nase oe «| Say. Close te bn inspec. ~ glactrie refrig.. safe beech | |. H. BROWN, Realtor - E, | We,sen 2e?,zee st la 4 line. Only 6388 down oe nS "Te = id . * wd ts. ease le Dally a oer 1362 _W, Huron St. Ph. FE 24810 STATE-WIDE ee repay tp small menhnly pay- $300 Down | Josrri F'krtsz Qt] Soe Ee eee “evroine sank BiEi, | Patahone oor cad ot our ote. 53%, W. Huron Bt 10. Sleepy Hollow Motel. 3490 — mess 5.097 mer reel sgl, arn, ape, | CBee neal aie Meat ae at saan a ue eorronm | OTATE € ed * ang . pacer) yy geates. epee Bist 7 ——— For Saie Resort Prop. 44A 2 Dichkoiee Moerioge “= a een land 95x075 ft Home complete B BAN COO een rn ee ee een een are * ° : | Oaventeror only. see 0e DOWN. 2. COTTAGES FOR SALE OR SUNDAY _ ten: Mich 2 Qo Main St MA 5. S100. FINANCE CO. You will admire this ettractive trade Bargain for quick dea! : Hs ~ 5 @ white frame bungalow. Shut- Lake privileges, 1051 Ric 1TO6" ASH FE 4-1574 IF. C. Wood O, | ters on windows, nice living room. ewer fr pOiiversity omg $ | 290 ¢ 102 Pontian @tate Bank Bide. Kitchen and 4 space. bed- POR SETTER Bowes | REALTOR RENT DOLLARS orner Williams Leke RG & M-00 . Wilh buy a home {if you pay $60 on 3-1235 Office Open 6-8 fenced jot. adh month. In 10 years you will | ~ - | eae — ave $6,200 in rent recet Why) OPEN not jet us show you ar brand new 5 room home with sement on jot 602181 f. for only $1 000 New 3 bedroom ranch home with a it off large living room kitchen and pacious 6 room home in es- Come eae et Se Sheet dinette, a os one floor Large cellent en practically new WHATLL YOU HAVE | pteture window New modern win- wal to carpeting, new. We'll bet that your family wil! dows throughout Finished with an modern, str 2 : attractive cedar shake. On a/| ft. living soom, 3 nice large jot, in a geod location rooms and other desirable fes- Interior unfiniched. 65,750 with tures. Would consider 2 bedroom $750 dowr. Drive out and see bome as down payment. 12 v% TO 5 ACR ES 100 ft. lake frontage, 400 ft. deep y f. bas t . Saher ap aR . - - Outland Lake, Owner says sell _eity property. FE 2-7520 $15 TO $25 DOW N _ today . CASEVILLE ON THE LAKE. 3 THELMA M. ELWOOD . large lots with cabin. furnished. | Onlv 3 miles from city limits. drive - a Cass-Elizabeth Lake Ra. immodiote possession. $4500. $1,.- | out Joslyn to our sign. FE 5-1284, FE 43844. Open @ to 7 jown or less for cash Make Aas AND SLIP -» offer Clifford Stanley Fenton cusToM eae pai late Extra Fast _MA 9-618" Ww, $20—$500 quickly, WEST SIDE $2656 DOWN FAMILY HOME cover work shop. 2 apartments on highway in Bay City area JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate ee e : sya cee” | Laat. LAKE. | 345 Onkland Ave _ E So4il be profitably ded” Must ve sold t large rem: 20030 62000 "cass: | 13 LUT OO” _ALE oe “PE | mi health 3000 I. 8. 23. Kaw- Cail” Pan miles from Pontiac | _?'235 € kawlin, Mich a ‘City 7-1245 * ae ten es anon 6 Cre ee ee, CULE SUPER SERVICE ¥ ° H $ 3 You can borro' sandy beach lots for that garden Best of al) it) on signature “Jar. or furniture. Eee t| hb w Located on Orchid = ee HE mena Und wy hints pocseation | Ay Mintle N. of Pontiaie Lake | || SIX ROO BUNGALOW cp tase or 8 teres 3 COTTAGES —POR SALE OR | i00 NF doo 1h deep” Mich Ex-| For lease, modern, well located | Loans made without endorsers for Rad and } ae ee -_ a ONE ACRE OF ete 1 rey aed “ae deal eavated for a basement. Oakland Lag - faaue les (eau cceul Veal 30 months to repay ' RE WE OO lake Rd. Open ri at an nts on us breeze- “il wy 1 5 privileges 1 Richard. Lake Owner says sell today | eo 4 . . . | hain ee as pe mar nad) ear oorene pul nd ant to talk to my wife about. this Indochina business— son near Haggerty Rd, Miadie | —-_. _$ — |; | LH. Cole Oil Company FE | room home with stool and lave | PRAY TON PLAINS 1945, located in Drayton anything that has to do with intervention she’s a whiz at!"’| Straits Lake. Weir's at UNiver- 25 DOWN [= ; a _ HOUSEHOLD tery situated on lot S0n145 al! N Lot lean 3ub, as AC heating Lnwert sity 10575. Detroit and MA | OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS W) fenced tp. You also have priv!-| A large room tag story — begutiful iufonen, large utility ; eo | Easy terms on the balance of $125 Ragan ve <4 Pe og ee Scie . leges on Williams Lake An idea! low with nearly en acre room PP ccsrcaccee theroh ot and ‘ HU 2 AT = ; é self? New Sunoco Service Ep Tor"avnma emit” Gen | lana Soearsome,pasered wale | Scfeog, Sel orsaulrar cor | FOE Salo Mouses 43) For Sale Houses 43] rornsncss eatin tn Harrusn,| ming'asd's pidce ft ySur'tont| iin!"Sni"restsea renga A very nice home with & we sider 2 bedroom home in trade. ~~ eee Mich. 20 lakes 20 minutes Lot investigate ese lake. privilege cca haneWacnensel Rentesentauve Corporation of Pont landscaped yard. $6500 with 62500 gj ‘a 2002154 Good hunting & fishing lots today! oo on m T July 13. 4 to/3', South wants) a Kay Bid OFFICE OPEN 64 doen cae SuAUTIVUL Peed rons Also well §1600. el PO Bo Cass. Elizabeth, sani Ore eee es . ; y 7 & $1, 350 DOWN W illiams Lake Area Nil, Keego Harbo . Spring ca — el pare ees | wots OPPORTUNITY Lake Orion gas station Well es- tablished business. Has lube pit FE 2-9179 wash rack, complete inventory rai ANCE EIZE BOM saorq| Sale Suburban Prop. 45A| kitchen w 4 space, 2 large | bedrooms, and ceramic tile ba THER ioe neo re come here te ne eveaton mr mina) CAAART BUYS homes we have ever listed Won- ROCHESTER AREA potcharadl Pega me insid: A. JOHNSON, Realtor 4 rooms and beth, brick home FE 4-2533 wie fully hecoment Auigeetio oul large piece of land. §7300 with Red Horse LOANS 1704 S. Teeewape Rd. lovely. livable rooms.| pe Pull base 1.350 down eutifully landscaped 3. bedroom ment with recreation and equipment Plus a 2 bedroom | oo 7 ’ I. ¢. LADD rich wall to ry gy ee : o- ranch home 15 — 2 beths,| *P8ce. Sutomatic hot water heat- ” BRICK ONE AND ONE FIFTH ACRES IN raga oe has a neat well land- 7 z ot oa your eeu seen rs library, Ligeving porch . recreation er, and shower. Breezeway con- Charnwood Hills subdivision scaped yard Good garden and 10 ACRE HILL ESTATE 4284 Dixie Hw OR +300) | state foundation plus two| foom replace. orchard.) 2° vot = 3 ae abs This 2 year old suburban home has | North Adam: frontage. $4.000 FE | fruit trees included in this one $25 to $500 825 to $500 Four design | 3046 Pontiac Take Rd. FE 20207 aa eeae tn meakoa rches. one} &Fn. 2 car ae Shown by ap- oa.00e ae of flowers, $15,000 with | such deluxe features as hardwood | 5©70%@ Community Loan Co. in hills near Rochester. a for ___Corner Cass Lake | no te west down. all tile bath down pointmient onl floors, plastered walls. tiled bath |ONE ACRE LOTS. $325 00, EACH CRAWFORD 30 E. I his own use by plant executive rfect basement with. gas AC E AST SIDE : and kitchen, carpeted living room,| with permit to ark trailers .. Lawrence who has been transterred out of Peat aluminum awnings and mere tala’ cecal sites — Lake Front Home 2 bedrooms plus stairway to ex-/ until you build, or as long as you (AGENCY) | FE 2-7131 ‘ state Priced sell quick at many other desirable features ideally PP DB ae in Bt heey me WATKINS LAKE — attic, recreation rm with like. 2 mile north of Highland | Realtor 2141 Opdyke | 926.se0, Very soverenio terme, if aa Excellent 2 car garage, lot 302) wee; " "throughout | Perfect sand beach—no drop off - rick bar. Bus serve and the| at 490 Woodruff Dr. Milford. Call — Friendly service desired 190, cach to mortgage, 611.080] Olesced tn vance maker mrceed © Well landscaped tot teadse | Price, only 812.700, ome) ee A ee i Opportunity plensont ui poem. Nice tse yard ft 1 lawn & shade trees month including taxes and in- bese TWO FAMILY a Excellent West side rental loce- and garage. Neat and clean 2 shenntorps home CRA rer ee ro ee gee) YOUNG MAN WHO = Psp ai rch, ront 715x180, nice shade trees. ; FORD sod $06 ‘ber moe tase Giroux & Hicks piace, top treet. sewer end es) WOULD LIKE TO SPENCE STREET — surance. Popu- lar location Desirabie J. A. Taylor $100 home. 6 lovely rooms, ves-- tions, two beths. separate en- , * LTOR -INSURANCE tibule entrance to spacious trances. stoker heat, newly deco- 5 FE 5-1261 _ BO Owe) TE ARN. BUSINESS| On Your Name Only 100 Ontlend “A FE 634 vane iow ae (AGENCY) . BU Open Eves. Free Parning | jy "Sining’ ro room, tile a tee, coper fenitag. #18" month Open evenings and funders | DATTA KERN. Realtor] REALTOR "gacavated for’ a. basement. Oat: MANAGEMENT, OR- QUICKLY full bath. ‘riety ea : : $42 MONTH 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-200: 1308 "Dine a ee aad Lake Owner says sell oder | CANIZATION, ENGI- an a webteen: asement aL On TRA0S Includes taxes and insurance. — el ee eee ee j ‘ ne SOR sm ee T HE LMA M. ELWOOD NEERING SALES with a ; s - ————— J Al NEE wh, tel fa§ | by] OF 1 naces Super | decorations DORRIS & SON over 4 per cont mortgages on this Washi P Ta ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE. re size FE oot. Open 4 oto 1| FOR THOSE WHO seek ons eae oa = bpnigy are oan + Realtors Co-op Members | C, PANGUL 1919 M-18 ete ngton ade with F out, buildings, Teatine Us: For Sale Acreage 47 CAN OU ALIFY, WIL IL = stale = Arg o = 3 room Bungalow with fun ngs : c~ Leora oan dll. . pedal nome $13,000 an oul 82 _W. Muros re 41867 Ph. Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges heat a gee sare ‘ame. Phone | ~~~~~~.~~~»2»/— —OSOO> BE F ACTORY T R AIN. tos to ese ose ftoaay my . 12 ACRES BEAUTIFUL BUILD- PERRY PARK au WARWICK as , NEW 2| hot water, enclosed back yard. Detroit EAST SIDE. Only 81.750 down for this }bdedrm. home located on growing community Land : room Lake.| Ful 5 ON f K TOP HiGn- : - ’ Estabiished 1016 FLIZABETH LAKE EST Immediate possession 8 room| gii.tee. 1835, Wi Goce bun | reces, senveuseat, "Werneet Gna | way, 3 bedrocms and bath ana p| i2& oF ciwe site, Large septic! 1D BY THE WORLD'S! GENERAL PUBLIC 1 5 a~pPocnr -"rtre ~ = WEST SIDE. Nearly new brick bungalow located on Rivie- 1904122. Price $4,950, terms. as ORNEERAT wa" — LEE NEW _| en, a home your family will love | half. 2 car garage Priced at| Indian Lake Road. Cash or con-| [.ARGEST MANUFAC-| LOAN CORPORATION front }bedrm. modern home ra 2 pleture windows, tile 53 GENERA! 28! For details call PE §-1201 or FE | $23,000. By owner MA ¢1036 _ _tract. MY TI'D ED ~ > “IV if emerge by — - good kitchen and bath, expansion EAST SIDE Small equity. $42 W. Hamlin Rd +1216 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 2 ACRES WITH GARAGE FOR FURER OF HEATING 69 W. Huron Street 2. Rien try Deczment.| attic, are but 0 tom of me | 3 nodronm, motern wsceiimt Co | Recmester | “BUD” Nicholie ¢ bedroom prick. ail modern |? ,aie On. Porrest st. PE ¢00) ANT) ATR-CONDITION- e. rat offerme many conveniences on own — ee Cc e on res car = ———— é = : . ‘ pay - oT o ane | ele 110 'W Pie 8 mes MEAL Borate Pe alley clipe ord Ete 7S wat.) ING. IMMEDIATE| Phone FEderal 3-7181 $1,460 DOWN. dbdedrm ol reer Soe . as WEST “SIDE _ ~ | ford “staniey. Toker. Ph. Feo- ed tn evergreen. Also lamer) FA RNINGS APPLY Winvtce'to Ponting, “ifenzes fe | thine!) | Here's am alltime Bungalow 4 rooms, dinette, fire. | 02 M2 #81. __| ¢ “Fanav 9 M18} WILLIAMSON FUR- TITS completely eased pam patient | and at- / jace, new furnace and water For Sale Lots 46 | Ph_o vive | 132, reverse chg. ee oe eee =| ed to sell quick at $6,950 tractive 2-bedroom modern Reater, ‘oar floors carpeted. tile | ~~ SCENIC HILL coUNTRY LEVEL | NACE SUPPLY, 111 Up to home Immaculate condition | bath, stairway to floored and in- on . homesites 3 acres. Restricted Ss GIN | P SIDE Off Franklin Rd throughout. Full bath, excep- . ; : sulatea attic. 1% car garage. Near ACRE SPECIALS Whipple Lake Rd Mi. N. Walters A ’ AW t 5 Galy 61.850 down for this Ol re- tional kitchen, I'ecer ge. Chance of a Lifetime ee ae Reker) nie 0 few of theese snetee were | eee, ee eee a sale a | na aun selene’ Gad or “« BEST BUYS $1,500 Down PAUL M_ JONES. REAL ESTATE ee on ae PAINT, PILUMRBING, for You Toda full basement, gas heat. Biack , 832 W. Huron-FE 43505 $18 @ dowa ana 01800 mo Bart For Sale Farms 48, HARDWARE STORE nee SACS cs Biot dl he See) Peet, "Tele Petee. V0. 208 Sccusan beaaeee le TODAY Hating geet coor a well , G; building that hom _how! a - eens oe Gneea ~ neice aes ani Oaklan' County have bor- cated east of town Plas eta eee West Side L. H. BROWN, Realtor | Acres me, THLLADLE, Jeci| leaving state Located im active | [awed from Buckners tm the lest FE 24810} Burrus 4 Bedroom 1362_W Huron § eft Sherwood off Gy on gas oe aur he ber bo a od . TACK lott pmediate EXCELLENT 80 X 140 SHADE | Sashabaw bidg. stock and equipment all ; png mmage: eareee = eee: SHARP AS A TACK} Hurry on this one! Ap Ideal Femily Home ote to | trees good location. School and | yanMs OF ALL SIZES SEVERAL included. 48 ft brick-front bide | TiaBLE Ub. TO” DATE LOAN vane. Gee thie ot tte maey tan of wow homes. Located . Stirective living room. full’ dining eteres Waterford area. Heed take favws P W. Dinnan eee ont 1s really @ buy at! COMPANY WHERE YOU ARE ; WEIGHTS F clea swear weaned o pe age Sylvan Lake City rooms a hn ge ‘all 3 7 Lore i plea LAKE Es- Sone, 6° W._Muroe. r ALWAYR WELL TREATED 5 ie . . — err a UN pede home with unin. Living room. dining room. 2 toe Geum of 4 Looe All brick — $18,000. Let us basement with automatic heat| tates. Reasonable FE 43229 BETTER FARMS — 4 ACRE ALL FLOYD KENT. Realtor When {liness comes: When there pest nd fir. Everyth the bedrooms, and bath Good rooms and bath plus y and hot water, screened rear ter- modern farm, A-1. white bidgs, 4| 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves| fe layoffs or short time —Re i basement with recreation a part om. New race, 2 car E aggroome con- bedroom ne: nothing missing.| ~ Next to Consumers Power employment you will be glad Large tree-chaded this now at $13,500, terms Really o sacrifice. FLOYD. KENT, Realtor 4 .W. Lewrence FE 5-6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power LAKE ORION Co-operative Real Estate Exchange OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 SUNDAY room Ot] heat On shaded paved street Must be sold RAY O'NEIL. 73 W_ Huron Open 66 Phone FE 37103 or FE 44178 Realtor 975 — LAKE BLVD. LAKE enc tet. 1601 built. 61.- do LITTLE CUTIE $750 DOWN near bus, White “BUD” Nicholie he privileges. Terms _ REAL ESTATE Zoned Manufacturing 1 th “Por your a pointment, cal) FE $-1201 or +1216. WATKINS | LAKEFRONT Attractive = | home, 2 bedrooms, and shower, 1% car poe ie.- 950. OR 3-Ti82 oa Just Look At CHEROKEE HILLS! Compare th- advantages of its fe eg country baer if Eliza. Lake oa mile W. of be Aer na ese select your site soon! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg. FE ¢4211 Eves. FE 56-1382 HOME SITE, 2 LOTS near Pontiac Golf. Bargain. also rm sa ACRE PARM. 7 ROOM MOD- rn home, large hen house. small bere. 2 car garage. $875000 — easy terms #@ ACRE MODERN FARM, DE- luxe modern home. 2 hen houses. modern barn many out bidgs. black road, $15.000 00 terms town priced with terms 80 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN home, rns and out bidgs, al! Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE $110,000 GROSS For 1953. Certainly a wonderful opportunity for you who want to rocery. Small town. main street location Ex- you are dealing with Buckner's wher you are always sure of kind an considerate treatment. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY You can obt«in up to 8500 to day or any day at Buckner’s for a shor’ time or take up to 24 montns to monthly payments charge is lese tha> you think. BORROW THE CASH YOU NEED AT home — convenient | furniture. Outside grill. Level lot. taxes Hurry on this one! ae crops included in price. Near La-| cellent lease on bidg B fix- piece det. full base | Priced for quick sale, 63500 down, goad Vales ot as Toa > le eee el ee ae Beet, = genen.ee = terms. Berl] tures. oquipment. & Cusinece for Only $1200 down WALTER GREEN REALTOR BIG FARMHOUSE 7109 FT ON DEVONSHIRE IN Pre Mohawk ea2tl eve & Sun | "7 $200" Gn. plus inventory: UC nel Bloomfield Reduce MOhawk 4¢-3825. 66 PARK BLVD. (M-24), LAKE ORION Leslie R. ye HIGHWAY TAVERN NEAR BLUE SKY, 3} bed good roof siding. Lo- 22 W. Lawrance ee te : Lenay es — . e uick sale, FE 8-0116. “ hnches, me” Serieg ie! | ROOMS UNFURNISHED GOOD | iy"totl"' vedreome, “his Fev selnes Pe ¢sees ns . Includes “bento A bide ron tot | hl NSAN GE, COMPANY Only si8eo down location $500 down. Call after 4 home has everything that Oxford—76 Acres 100 by ft Has good going | Above Walrreens FE 40541 ookin or po es MONTEREY ey eee Fn a poe yt west N you west f e} 70 acres tillable. $ acres| business ‘in short yours, Could be rac alge etd essed iat room both inside z : bedroom fone in this close tn out Only $1500 down. Move AC ;AIN! A BUILDING SITE? — . Lae ggg ed Pg gd age Ree ed poe nee Also Drayten Plains 438 Dixie 1teter bedrooms 13111, 1 in today We have a number of excellent kitchen ceramic tile bath, | 815.000 handles Highwa: Across from Post Of 100x130, only $5.450 total ea ; 7 7 a ten Lites FARM building sites, 100x150. Some with natural fireplace in living fice Phor OR 31221. “CORT M. IMBLER LAKEFRONT of fruit trees ana berries, Alse| = HIGH QUALITY controlled section, close to Pon ine Glued: in pores 3) — BUSY DAIRY BAR ae at @- Sunday ¢4irwel $3,500 DOWN = ich, per vive ooo aie LOW PRICE An excellent location to ae earaee 3 roca Lanes What a wonderful spot for a fam}- ¢ Real Estate Fuchange| Tonite & Every Nite Large 3 bedroom white scoped Immediate p O1.- , vale o0 wih $3 down eee ears eee Seay | | cereauen cr we Kudni rate bee LAKE FRONT 6to8 poplin lake Pla My cos 300 down Low As 4 ACRES att ‘OODED — rigplme from On| & pin games more than pay the N ed M ? This ts «a ern 2 bedroo sd blestone fireplace. one bed- ASHINGTON - ford rent. Excellent lease. Located in e oney home on Lotus Lake. Large living 87 COLEMAN -— Brand room down. Pull basement Beauties . bedrooms Reload flmcecbag) oe gig? well sar o smal riendly town near Pon- room, fire stone fireplace, 2 beau- : Fee tet! with Timken oil heat. down : . tac, $6. on terms. rt! iene Uiful sun porches. new jalouie| 3, °troom FH A. bungalow. hot water, Located 16 miles {Oak fleore, ‘plastered wale Greenies culiean cock coe pavea Roy Annett Inc : ‘a _ windows ehuminum 8 and seatuen’ canine tieest weat of ac on tile bath, of] heat, nice basement road, $180 down *| WARD FE. PARTRIDGE screens, 3% bath, completely and stetere, clade in wee Lake. New vatent. Move and sluminum storms and screen L. Cc. LADD REALTORS OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS tifully landscaped with fiwers & Spacious living room with tvout the heat es 8E anid (208 Dine Hw) OR 3.238 * Open Eve ings and Sunday 14, | BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE ~ = bd ers &) int aie Hw) bid 1 rommeas unday 1-4 | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SSSR GRC RNs: | MARGAINIRARGAIN! | GrORGE R. IRWIN PEN Rie tn 6 aeons Propergy | CONST TO-COAST "| Sette ge meee price ts only $18,950. With | e eer era oes , a NN. u ss | ed f ° Hy Py. J SRL w™ | worth: most loans terme. Seek cok estar plese BARGAIN! REAL ESTATE, a LOTS OF ALL KINDS, World's Largest) ccmottuttee "tur frst van and “ painted walls. 60 foot wide located off Oakland Ave. = 23-2161 SIZES AN | tm a few wrinutee | >eral repay- = al Tots. paved street, sidewalk, dullt jn 1946 California —— weer | DAILY 12-9 Spay aA Business Frontage 43 _W. Huron Open Eve FE 28316) mest olen [| semes, water Ou turmecs | ome J satrewman! "ah | ees 1 ee TONS sont. | Eazt Burge street tx room, howe | = b --- . . . oo) 8, trees, lake front- ith 62 ft frontage with . | BROS | Bt “Benedict Church, and Na bane eee eee TO BOF Oe bts TO see 209 PRINCETON Sat peel ideally eulted for tri. terms ° $250,000 volume | Home & Auto . | automatic hot water. $1500 rirtdge Sansinonte: elect | N If-service foot t Phone OR 31872 or 0 4 a ae — K’S trom $750 to E00. Over Ses‘tett| “acme "klare “(ee fireplaces. large in excellent iake area.’ A Loan Company . Tis te to ~ | pie Se | Edw. M Stout, Realtor THIS WEE COMP ARE! from which+to choos ot Pear Post Office. Appointment | age med lity conde Dal id | ree sci eck ak ‘=e See 3. sd vcd “WILL Sachi. Pp eager ag eam SPECIAL dus | ROGER HENRY, ‘Inc. state Cail for details, FE | _ tours rts 6: sade eee Hee—@—reem hearse —farnirnet ay n ai S]30 peg, month sm Nat VY O'NETL, Realtor Onn Eves. ti 890 : fit DOWN as xn, “Lath © Plastics 511_ Main. Rochester OL 1-9111 02 t N Perey Street near Pad- Se caky Ce. 311 Be: Tele- ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 - ters Large down ‘pay. ‘Phos PE Site or Fe cant" oe eee Sasa | *Aluminum Window oe Ee ee a ee graph Rd Baxter & Livingstone ment. 23-7432. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange - RERBONATTEED ROMES end) main 7. Ps s FE 50441 K. G. Hem stead, R Realtor 64 W. Lawrence St. FE +1538 ~~ LITTLE FARM aes > 3 Menshly yments of will Ranch Roof .... E. sis ae @ edrecms end bath Wer Geasocen eesoe +1500 DOWR *Fully Insulated ' rE Eve, FE Mortgage Loans 54 aes kitchen. Cupboards shiv = _ mortgage. Bee his now, rede? bedroom style etuceo y Otter Hills BY OR AER bea Se CINDER aan ua Phat Pon susan. Over an ac 7 - ehurch bloc hee ovis days, uses. Over 7 acres are ‘LOW INTEREST Onitmited funds or single fa: i sere cainees Trower Bee $1500 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch type home. paved road, almost 8.000 equare ft. Sell or lease Call COME OUT AND see att THE) ATS, MUX, Mees ACTIVITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL | 100x175 CORNER 2100 00 W. DRAH- Gewe=| $6,525 = | Sp tor FE ss 28. Bate- NEW GI.HOMES | bet weter hoster en segal tren | ner. Oxford, rive for eneral| ingn A. Kamosen Realty #1250, "down includes, mortgage. 3 showa by appointment only. ‘| EMBREE & GREGG | ROLLING SUBDIVISION. ONE] S0yS, by oisees community. 5 Co 37t 8. “Telegraph Ra H. G. PET ERSON cost. 3 bedroom ranch type homes 565 Union weke Rd ass 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bid = pote poll hese oll eo $7950. FULL PRICE 33981 | OF THE B RESTRICTED oe s. barge = . are Bedroom 6 room home featuring 3 bed- — oi Russell Young “es erentte susprvi.| Valuable Corner j Fhone_PE $9006 ot PE ser73 — uansee vals, orm oak . ears, a Walls, corner lot, - REALTO! ats prctconel NekesnaA frat: | THREE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT.| 4:9 wo omur eTOP Ranch Home check for an Rant Finished on exterior only 1" miles west of Airport, corner of M-50 and Williams Lk. Rd. $40 down| 4 poom BUNGALOW bike from town. 110°x240°. Zoned by r business, large 10 room ~~ FE 44525 SIONS IN WATERFORD TOWN ahio tier club or ‘Gataruaa nization hom real oppo rusnity SHIP, WITH ALL HOMES CUS- for right party. eon for appoint- Sale Land Contracts 52 Swaps 55 $5,000. balance at $50. monthly 6 . COMPLETE HOUSE. FURNITURE. — —— New 4 room | “Make Offer, MA 41039 mm ment. acres. TOM BUILT. THERE AR NLY boa Sater heater, Good construc- | EXCHAN 26% Ww. W. Huron 8. PR o-2n06 $3.00 up lot. Prices range from | prand mew home featuring 2 bed- senee $1880 dows _ 95000 cash. | 4 OF LAND ¢ AND BATH, = =~“ A sound investment. Dis-| tract = a CON- : Tooms, and kitchen combi- N 38 HOME SITES IN THIS DE- M r cout 20 per cent Cameron H.| erty) hor ne ORRSGR RECON, GO peti, bam Ti sores cee:| pew 3 tyrtngai a hard ocd ere. John K. Irwin | seh, feito ciec or ge | Hs vine Sia? bic] Anp Arbor WE 58-5521 E. C. Wood Co. close to efores ‘an and — all this sitmiove storms & screens. Very tom . ene ee Clark. Ask tor Mr EXCEPTIONAL ‘32 PLYMDUTH YEAR ca) oe om CLEAR LAKE, 2 AND % ALREADY 8OLD. PRICED prone!*tit ® seeine club coupe. Leaded. Consider old- “round home in [| Soke, 5 | ot ene Sane ee Malt of it im small private lake. Eve FED 2-1804 M to Loan 53] _er car or trade. OR 31901, Reet Rotate terms. 8. Sebek, 2100 W.| prom $1,650 TO $4,250. DIREC- (State Licensed Lenders) Fare cormtes Goon. Russell Young | rs <3 -- IBRererrs| Partridge |wrertt als EXCHANGE at varoED cars for bulldin, beg _1,_J, Van Welt OR 138s Buitadlo fang. Thestre nestre Bids. A ’ LAKEFRON” AND LAKE PRIV- Valuable Corner . sedate 87804 we AND PRIV.| TIONS GO OUT ELIZABETH] » yix5 trom town. 110'x240'. Zoned} TEAGUE FINANCE CO Lake. Sensidly restricted. Low| LAKE RD. TO CASS LAKE RD.| {0% business, large 10 room, suit a? : 41 FORD DUMP SWAP FOR GAR: Ortonville 1 acre priced to sell| dowr payment. Easy terms. MY able for club = Veterans Organ- 202 N MAIN den tractor -: equal value or $200 . . PIONEER HIGHLANDS 4 BED- 2.0940 80 % OF isation home. A real opportunity “HESCT cash, FE 2-6004 "Lake Land Re Reaity Co. . 18 THE “BIRD " SEE a ae onan ene 9500 gown, large basement house, CARE. FRONT LO? “GN-SYEVAR ae rune acres oe . for right cae Can ue ape SS es es pena DOUBLE, _BEDROOW. x SOFT, FOR 5 NEER HIGHLAN t s Waterfori Vacaat. : oon, ‘ UTOS ates E *IS} , ER Sn Boxer foul Tie bedroom brick. Brand new. | $1809 down, modern $ room heuee. | BEAU YEAR AROUND] any THEN TURN LEFT. John re Vent noustvESTOSR. og FOR SALE” OR TRADE FOR ? 5 ' TosPrraL, | £0csted Just a few feet from the as W RIGHT, Realtor bor Oy imal aba LTOR Pr Rochester OL NOL Lame) Sanior i High School. “TY ‘meets pt OSPITAL. | jake and a fine children's aw 22, Marble, Realtor | act ' F. C. Wood Co Avenue. Boclia e atte Ton garage, $10.s00.| sTouNd and bathing beach, base | 28 land Ave. PE Seeli |€281 Andersonville Rd. waterford peg ae ol | prone be 2461 Eve Fe'z194| GET CASH QUICKLY | to nupson a DR COMMODORE ; ment with plenty of space for a ROOM TERRACE. ai ™MoD- pie ie: a Bar J gy Soo REALTOR Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A 49A = sf Up to $500 | pm Sie Bar arse” Tecreation room. Only 3 years * om. $6960. $1050 ing. For eall J. A. Taylor, at old. iw WILLIS M. BREWER used as 3 neome. 3 rooms Corner of Williams Lake Rd. ns ot. bes —_— a 4 siorms ROOSEVELT NOTEE & bath Basement. 1 car | = \ 3 ms Lake Rd. & M-50 | Lon RENT — EXCELLENT LOGA-| 166 to 1963 cars. Bring your| year aroun prnAdel 7 Room on terms 4-518) Bree. ; Sed Pompe down. Call FE near FE | OR 3-1235 Office Open 9-8| tion for small business or business tate Most deals closed tn 30] miles from town Will tak ae TT ve Rier oe STOR = coe re Tel-Huron Gal) R ne fa iture Sienat yey :o re arr t as down payment. A LITTLE FARM | ti. Marner of Bertand | moved ot demolished bid OXBOW LAKE (L00 ! _-Realtor, FE §-6181 tie on = Ten mmotiote peoscosten. $1,000 DN. monthry . Bi es, 4% 3 Fe 67016, 2 dedro giassed ‘ Fa lots, men rere water, gas Business oO rtunities 51 $1 sin yn rae a. shallow wel rode Unbelievably but true! This cory LAKELAND REAL ¢ BEDROOMS, BATH AND porch. bemt.. auto. of! heat & hot he “piocks “ett | omnes Oper ems 7 VA K LAND mp Ne junk. PO. Box 478, 4 room rm home on 7 fertile iB... half, Union One water 00d boa Orland "4000 ca $1100. terms a ‘ontine acres has @ wonderful yard and , Pe modelling not__com Owner — eee ome. ee ee RANCH HOMY EQUITY FOR 3 an excellent garden. There's ap-| Rome. On jot l00ns28. Bee Pe $9000 FHA APPROVED — oon “ater a) Pe 43 LO AN CO bedroom trailer, u 34437 ples. strawberries, & raspberries | Puruaiae — ; fares sqace Some cies te Brey: | Gay 1 GALL ARLLYOR AY. FRADE VIKING Ott. FURNACE Located west of Pontiac 1) | _Bargaia. SELL REAL boat. chain saw, or Drice just $7,500 Partridce [8 THE “RIRD" to cee ms $300 DOWN HOLMES-| BARTRAM | —eaak * FE ? 9206 _ My "33604 ' TCHMAKERS ATTENTIO' ~ TRADE YOuR WARD F. PARTRIDGE Interior On $1650 Eve DR 36001 2 watch making estabiishments ort Sewer. Water, school, Ear erry, oes - b] REALTOR FFE 2.8316 rare Self Reavry 43 W, Huron 8t., Open Eve, 1 to 9'3200 Rochester Ré, OL @-4801 Byatt , Sa Seteehee™ FE | 03 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. O68 Eves. : . ~ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, Swaps __35/ Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1954 va | By Jay Aian Dogs Trained, Boarded 70}. en MONDAY, JULY 12, MODEST MAIDENS LINGERIE | eee ‘0, STUDgeAREA CHAMPION house eS saan! | LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95| -! 3 —_. ooapee DOORS WITH HEARING ATID, ACOUSTICON, it, OL 21722 after 6. Cost $200 ALL BREEDS ig t LILA trained. hao- L_3-4008. for 950. FE 44213 ~ QUARTER tnsid® paint, gai $1.98 AIR COMPRESSORS © OUrma it Deb OT wk sale or trade for iv Jack's Ligoleum. (._ Perry. | pire cleaners, ae 1s Orch Agen! ag +6523 IVING ROOM SUITE, | = ealt AND sanders. cows, and pipe. dies. LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH RADE IN “YOUR OLD LAWN ans frieze $175. 4-7898 _ CONE'S RENTAL faucets $24.50 value $14.95, Also power mower. Several mead unl ier ge ie HOLLY WOOB 198} _Bgidem ee as palee) Gases err terrific values. These are orate wer ror tod — 4 snene: niarred. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 23-0077 en Sat. Hil ANGLES. CHANNELS. | BEAMS. berg. 63 Williams, FE Ay reinforcing reds, base ware ment w 2 = tne of Lake Ave nt -WwaP Paacrica | MODERN WALNUT DINETIE tert oe es ee “Typhoon Mow . MASTER ROTARY SELF : MeCormick fooras Seg ae god _EM" yasas' “Dele. buffet cheap. | giéel Co. 135 Branch a Soggy il guetta aeongein tal ai motor Hor "wood work: | iy ___] from American Poraing & Socket.) £0, inet mulher ovete . i Ci si d motor or will MBTAL BUNK | BEDS COMPLETE. £008 ae Lee’s Sales & Service safeet omart shallow well pump, | 1" i > Cle FE }-9630 AP 21° POWER M MOWER. Ln Pine a ee FENCES *hoatias miare * ‘awn mower Wet 4 ondits ine “Knob _Rd. PHA approved. Ne money down. sur bd Face ain ‘on. And cash for 5-4963 for “tree estimates | _ desler. or Evinrude out-| MATTRESS AND_ SPRINGS SIN- |._Po gle, like new. $25. FE 5-6629 fe ___ | MAPLE CHEST AND FULL WILL TRADE @ PONTIAC FOR| maple bea, $50. 4 Put L SzED Sis) Other is, DeVey' 200 welt. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30 outboard motor, boat or waod| bed, chest, vanity bench and night | _ $15. MI ¢6868.. metal cabinet _ working _too!s table, $75. @xl2 figured tan rug, | BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC page ge RE $7.98 "value $3.05. “slightly mer WANTED: GIRLS. 26° BIKE WILL he —s solid walnut dining Costello's, Lake Orion 732 = por Farrag — —_— y cash or trade, 28° giris bike. ¢; 54 inches square. 6 chairs. | BEFORE YOU INVEST IN A _ Eu Sasse Sieg, Walnut otfice deni, $25." Mi | “water softener: Investigate the wine ell ot conceptions! bargains, — its all at exce ~~ Fo Reyno. Ball-O-Matic er or Sale ale Ciothing 56|NEW YOUTH BED ) COMPLETE No dow Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ODP POOL DD LD DP OE hla ra, i E =y NEW WHIZZER BICYCLE MOTOR. or w sel. Phone FE 7 16 MM arse Te “PE 5-4862, ROJECTORS. One is Ampre 600 watt case. | _ cheap. Pontiac Chief ment & ‘ema month! rion. MY 337i, me 2 sas, cor Fs Lake Ave $60, PE 5-3284 after 3 30 _payments 1 FE 4-357 = wc HANDMACHER, WEATHERVANE, |OAK BUFFET AND ROUND TA. NO DOWN PAYMENT O8 ae MOBILE HOMES En — rom once. | ble $10. FE 2431 1 built on —— Ea oc ed paw Go & Be te Was veil tor ia. PE FOREN GLIDER. 023 smah oval Blackett S Ace ven saginae, cu can buy 8 Las LADIES SIZE 0 AND 11 SUMMER | Chairs, Lutadle lor cottese, sme: WEW AND USED LS ——< chairs, suitable for cottage, small Purotture, refrigerators, bottled and winter clothes. Man's suit.| antique sofa & chair, reasonavie BUILDING SUPPLIES $100 down. 524 gas and all kinds bottled gas, i) _ size 4. FE 2-4075 _MI 46241 | abe eee tae ba $95 per M and electric heaters, stoves and H “ T il Sal LITTLE bagel 4ND BOYS CLOTH-| PLASTIC PLATFORM. ROCKER 000 per M us for b Y utchinson’s Trailer Sales ing. te 5. Ladies ciothin = IX i ge > Fig ‘cia 50 ones ab: Biss 18 PE $-3047. é. = “so Pe “Sens sectional daven 24130 Praeiid Dens ‘ cn cabins. Cash 4615 Dixie Highway. Drayton Piains or terms. - “ar, = eiuminum weatherstrip PETRO HEAT BERVICE CO. 60 S. TELEQRAPH . PHILGAS SUMMER SPECIAL 15 Sale Household ( Household Goods 57 $70 saving $240.95 Deluxe Tap-| We ade . comaiets line a cutise @undays P.M we, Fi pan plus $40.00 Royal Chef out- ing materials in one more Vinite — ® APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGER-| ‘oor grill, Both for $219.96 10] grades at reasonable aoe NEW GALVA D PL ator, Good condition, $32. 110 T cent down Budget buying | #161 Dine Hwy Clarkston |e i. (3) ft. vengths) =. 180 ft. Oxemaw nerd Lake Rd PE ase scx ahione ® gave PLOMBING SUPPLY © ANTIQUE DROP. LEAP TABLE | —‘"*'d Lake 32-0196 —_ ia ; re! - PORTABLE IRONER $71. CALL | BATHROOM — PixTURES eoil | ‘5. Segimew__ Pp bien AY xford Trailer Oa 8-301. ELEC. before 3 p.m FE 2-726) is ig ACRES OF MAY Fo Ler O1 823 A ixtU ._S . Ly dirt. Lyle Conk- FALGMTRO RIDING WoRse Several reconditioned ond io GE Automatic washer $149.50 CEMENT BLOCKS type, Clinton $50. 2141 ‘o 2-89 Sua . Call after 4 o'clock. teed ref Kenmore sutomatic $99 50 Howard off Case Fiabe 4. Keego |2"4 (used pine) .......... ec n.) 4-1 TOP” SOIL, BLACK ORT, P CRU) P ELECT RIC Used 3 HP. $149.50 ten podionety seer er va Peenee Harbor. pergola spoaneniocne 2.%| oan x, Ave, ScuARy “138 RABAITS | AND BUILDING.” x ne - jar ae ean CL AY TON’ S Rusell_Lemon POWER MOWER 21° ROTARY. Jirwoon " APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANok,| Furniture & Appliances — PLYSCORE BLACK DinT TOP #6ti A ten pure. dist 5 $29.50 and up. Muagro Electric. | 3065 —— Lake Rd. Keego . “CASH FOR FURNITURE. FE 41881 fone oo yplems —Wanied Tivedleck 73 is * Wo.eaphalt ts —- — - “3 ov he 1060 W. Huron. Harbo ow 4 HOOK FETE FOR rol) $3.69 roV | OR 3-6336 or OA 6-223}. _ LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. above anyTuinayou—want |___FE $0011 or re sso Cit Surplus Lumber. co. |* Ain, OF, FARARTS wi Shingles al colors 8 747 PE tata | BLACK. PILL AND ROAD GRAY. | _Porest Jones na CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8.|RCA TELEVISION, 12's INCH TA- _Highiead Rd. OR > 1008 | ~ Temeaca” sseal tor ectinges. Pips | ot ceed cag ererel, WANTED rabDLe New garden cultivators. u ble model. Good picture. Only HITCHES | 1. brick and man or EM fi an eee ‘. end Riding Club, new lamps. $3.50 up; used lamps, | _ $58.95. MI_¢-1300 DRAW- that tts tee eyeaieesl cer Hons too pumerous to wen | KLEIN'S BROS FRUCKING CO. oe ond. of Com $3.50 down: beds (all sizes) $3| SOLID MAHOGANY DINING| Th# Kind that Let tion. Gand, grave {il dirt. 4 trucks | _™* : Up: refrigerators. $28 up; ranges, | room suite, $35, MUIberry 1800 | $8.4 “HS *'b eater On S140 All kinds plain & decorative. Kitch | =~ SURPLUS LUMBER ‘eon you OR 3406 FE|~ For Sale Poultry 74 site “up “temen ch up: Mie; | SMALL YELLOW DROP LEAP SS eS ee MATERIAL SALES NEW FORD TRACTOR FOR HIRE. | ~~~ E h See M&M Motor Sales chrome dineties. $40.95; chests.| Snanie’ ‘Eine Price reas | DayTON SHALLOW-WELL PONTIAC PLYWOOD_ CO. ighiand Rd. (B4-88) OR 082 Weeder and greder blade. | HOO ROUTE ESTABLISHED 13 XC ange tate enaté new & $5.95 up; bedroom p hon TE 78.06 | 1450 Baldwip Ave. ry Oven 85 30 Except Sundays _ bt a years 600 year-old hens. laying ge en WS] te me cuites. 900.9 up; Wing Toes 9x12 LINOLEUMS. $1.79] DuPons fiat’ wail peint...02.79 esl | Soyponcep CONCRETE SEPTIC | __ CUT-RATE PR FILL DIRT. BLACK DIRT. a-| 90,070, feet oe tert fac (Betablished Since 1933) pe tia Se ae room $3 99 Ename! Paint. $105 ga! = rior semi- _tanks. Ph. OR 376880 0 ON ALL UMBINO 8U i son sand, pest gravel, Bost’ Deyees. ees SALES SERVICE of Seal Rit. color Tot” atats oo FT MALL TILE a] ON cide Hiardware ROCK HOUNDS: |‘*"Sadw'ecUnipind SUPPLY. | stone, washed concrete gravel | FINANCE THE HIGH DOLLAR x f 8 cbBride road gravel : for the hi cars. We Usetour easy jay — a 6a ASPHALT TILE de Sand 9-12 Cabachons, mineralites, mineral. & 1 Nee a -WOREGHOP "GALE. BLACK DINT, ROT. Sale Farm Produce 73| acderson, Royal, Champion, Bee| ead them Drive NO COME OUT & aa astic Wall Tile léc sq. ft Open undays fluorescent specimens, silver siab- FOR THE menu ‘and cement | ~~~~~~~~-~ — mer. Tit Boge and many other| i will pay le SHOP. OP PREE nside-Outside Paint $125 gal 1927 Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks) bing and cutting material, ~ gage ees wae and revel re ’-e531 CHERRY. OOOSEBERRY. cur-| mew and 1 and 2 bedroom H. J. AN . PARKING, OPEN 6 TO Harolds, 140 S. Saginaw J aa TASKER’S Siaaiey power yer tools, saws, drills DIRT TOP 90H, SAND AND | “rents tor sale, ring cootainers. | models, 0 Mt ft gown per MON. THEY aT. s 12 To's FE 25450 Pree Delivery | ELECTRIC hor WATER TANE. | 6; w muron chee FALL biker a ait frsue he —youn—OwWN | mente. Liberal terms. 3345 Auburn Rd. — EM ON ONLY | STEEL SEPTIC TANK. 300 GA a OO CO. — P SOT. SAND S| CREARIES. Pick PARTS STORE for Your Car Te : EVERY SAT & SUN ONL ¥ & delivery. PE 30003. | Holts Orchard. Jobn R. south of rice 1 mile “2 een Hgts. SPECIALS Liquidation sale. General Ware Pte a Stent re PF. P LE ee ACK DIRT Aubure Ra OL }1007, Bverything for the trailer from poe be mane DIXIE BW... es - ee _house, 467 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. TIC aren 151 Oakland Ave PE ¢150 CHERRIES. PICK YOUR OWN. l0c| wheels to roof, inside and out. ee adi RC&A ° cabinet poco eg oe 3 aie Mobaur living ond PREE-STANDING ital $17.95 ~ SE sEPTI TANKS — FURNACE CLEANERS. WALL Pa-| § Pes | delivered $0.50. FE 6-200 12 Hummer Lake 4. eds oa = ee ... $39] Wash bowls with fittings .. $11.95) metnforce. Concrete installed tf per, Genera and sanders. Oak-| or FE ¢653)._ Se , Ortonville _ _ tach be 8 ‘springs. Norge refrigerator ee = 21x32 double sinks .-- $10.98 desired. FE 2-6472; evenings FE ell and Sa HY GRADE | DO ap MONTMORENCY CHERRIE: _- : 60028. __Phone F 7 oe GE _ Fe aes ae emg ee #13 100 AVE PL Chan SUP PTT ico | STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, 106 a ASPHALT - “HINGLES NOW | _shubbery, good stuft FE 1-0019.| Sibure Heights me ey yee _8. Geguee . LLY'S Proc ROAD & DRIVEWAY | GonrMORENCY CHERRIES, ~ BOTTLE GAS | Rs Ss 19 | 30 OaLLON GAB HEATERS 55.| Piumbing and Heating Su eA CH URCH'S SINC. eravel. Pit run 60-40 and cushion | MOI Mf pest Crooks Ra = tt “ allon electrie WD a our home for $22.77 | New Thom wos Speer. Dequindre at 20-Mile Open aye pond at Sena & Gravel. | Ls myon Fuel-gas 6268| New table jams "eae —pinmepunon ae PaAinTe 318, PE 303. __Digie Hwy. OR 3.2401 _We buy. sell and exchange every- | POLDING TENT TRAILER | 2]}SUMMER PRICES ON ra] PROMPT DELIVERY, 31) YARD 3 PC. DUNCAN PHYPE DINING double_beds,__cheap. >-o108. 4178 Diste hwy. Corner Hatchery ré. t or peat. OR —— a. ’ > : a a Sevmour Lake & Saxhabaw | suite. Gas range. Like new. 205 Qakland Furniture gree y Bg sy = COAL NOW IN EF- SAVE! ROAD “GRAVEL, BANK RUN #0 | GONTMORENCY CHERRIES ee etre _ Saginaw FE 2-5523| 1995. G Thompson, 60 8 FECT GOOD COAL] Install tt yourseif. rebuilt and American eo Product, Aubura | Bring besktets end pick your own BLUE EPORRRER LIVING ROOM | sqgARE TOP WATTAG. RaLoon | Perry ALWAYS guaranteed, Avie sori coors | Nolan oni Meennter Labs Ba. Mrs. AF . be es, olland —— >I " De ors and » _ bert Orr = Sait seermenet sentra CS ae a MACHINE. $25 FOR RENT BAGLEY AUTO "PARTS ies YARDS, GOOD BLACK DIRT, RED RASPBERRIES PICK YOUR . : 6220 Grass ° | Table top gas stove $3. Call |Fioor polishers for home use by M A BENSON FE 2.2544 or FE ¢3586 Anderceavilie Rd. Phone MApie | _o¥n._ S320 © = femoie Wve yourell and tarcn | grt eeme carer €O pm. | Aig Salient kiver Ce. tw. ve_magier_a — tect garaem pants. Cero chaire tres table, 60805 “retues | SMALL RaDios og | CLOCKS. BABY | Huron Fe 340 +49 b. Saginae FE 42521 SPECIAL ‘om 41 wrath ter fiorrRD MAR RE. BUACE pint. Wanen end Opayte | 9S rand machine. inch nylon paint brush road So - | odor gna temples I Seog ee te A G & M COMPANY | BATH SETS oe Gi as au Gn Gucanane at 6) 6a WANTED. A QUANTITY OF EAR tops, All popular colors. Come in, | STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, & EX- _ compare and be convinced v aueed. Turner's 603 Mt. Clem- these extraordinary bargains. f*‘* ‘Jens. _ FE 2-080). gellona of Berry Bros. Paint *| DDS — SLACK — DiRT OR _comm._ OL _b zh , cee 904.88 Bcreens recovered and repaired. COLORED (wits fi ) $109.50 — peat. separe ed: tap soil, iquipment Second chard Lk. Ave. Phone FE 5-610. . arene Sale Farm E 76 EASI-BUILD, build it yourself pat A SAVE PLU GQ BUPPLY terns Small pieces of plywood for _— and gravel. Jack Marine, Suebions Fiuerescent, 393 Orchard . 66 AND sale ~ 3-0708. rams aoe i oeINE E RADIOS ON ONE AND| sele e520 Opave na, | 1208: Saginaw PE $-2100 rekY ri aden FARE — BARGAINS SASK POR FURNITURE On | yoodun Greaneesbnvenme. TALBOTT LUMBER Ox9 Floor Til ror, sand, gravel. FE 40172 WR HAVE SEVERAL G00 SA rises of ST Seiad Meer ae acric | ty Sewyaea oe earagre | Comber, sore, cingors mrt| aoggy 8) P10 Tile, | Fogo, GAD ARE GRAVEC | DAeRn BARREL ogi ti AME um — ware ‘um . teens see Wy ye onUME, BEDS. RE ag ov aREAT, Toon 6 : septic tanks, “sump pumpe Thor | Linoleum -.--.-0. setse cach | @ ASHED SAND AND. ORAVEL, ROTARY THLERS ALL SIEES Pht Drastic price cute on ai| USED ELECTRIC REPRIGER-| 210 DIXIE MWY. FE +5656 rock, rock lath and used Wail Tile “eemeat “Kocher Lene Seed | wi aK fe,0e ime Cumorr furniture, picture frames. lamps.| SOF. 676 R +. Munro, 1000 w. il _ 1025 Oakland. Phone } PE 4-2023. een an _Buppites,_ On oO aes ve coin eoes, chverware, ewell7., ott: | Gam REPRIG——— ONIE6 vs | POR SALE, TLOOe VUnm Ace S| EAM Peeps RENE MS | Pace stacey KING BROS. rel Rd. PE $3166 a FE 1040 * com > oa Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 pressor, Tile cutters & tools furnished YOUR I-H DEALER Used TV. $19.95 ~ | cu. SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANC CROSLEY SHELVADOR. | ALUM. A THOR AUTO MAGIC CONVERTI- : » cent ft. late mode} reposses ay =e FE ¢113) | BONS o FE +080. washing machine and dish R SHO! GOOD PRY SLAB WOOD, | 48 30 eee. _AT OPDYKR | Pir s balance et ¢1¢ month. MY 3-371 Used Trade-in Dept. NO AIDS. $56 TO $200 AND| washer. A-l condition. 1 club Open Daily 9-9 Sundey 08 2 for $10 Delivered, FE ARRAS 1 days week. WII SON GMC m7 5M SUIT P chair, biue mobair. 7 ft. Priaid- vo 8. Saginaw S| anaes. See tractor end 4 Je" PIECE LIVING a TE. tvin accessories. Rules. PE 2-7900 2 pe. living room suite $28 96 aire. 1 Holland furnace blower. 1 TOOLS DO YOUR OWN oung Good condition, 25 N. Edith St. | studio couch -.. $2995 | HEAVY a 1 trailer. 1 Simplicity garden bing. wiring repairing. Com- ie 5 300 P YE der = z+ 6 pe. dining room set _. 850.96 WITH HARDWARE, se aca peeanrageen (ane For Sale Pet t 69 — PONTIAC’S ONLY T PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM |5 pc| wood breakfast set . $2495 | WHILE THEY LAST, $10.96. pelea gg ypc gael esta Daeg ee eee “Wekser ban ets ase A. weet : ; suite. FE §-6511. x12 wool axminster rug . $1495 wee Pie : pig, Woot, Menteaim. Fe | OUATIC GARDENS “TODAYS BARGAINS on RE We Exclusive Truck Dealer s rawer Oe * + DAVENPORT, $20, CHAIR 18. Cunranied Smasher : es $3 | OLINGER FY stone | DRED ei OTORS, S-41l Prides trough Wedaseday AT A LOD Y’S BAR Rebuilt, aprings sig Ue %. Weedward * DAVEN roar T_AND, CHAR. HAIR. GOOD | “‘gmall down payment. Free park- eres Mae-O-Las re A a ragece ct led pes at low! Sale Musical Goods 62/9 ¥. Mul 7 = FB 4-2883 | and ie. an ave, Pe. FE 603 809 FE nae ° | condition. FE paints. Phone - 7845. * $1 W. Huron — * ‘ . | DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. FAIR | WYMAN'S oa Walnt? Cae LaF BUY NOW OR RENT WITH OP.| AKC 13” Beagle Pid. ch. Eperie’s pee Feregs ghoppe Auto Service 81 | pone Pr eS EASY a 18 W. Pike Only EY -s red coat, size 14 | with ped, %(13 steel caseme ment ee nee Ve see) = Buddy, dam by Pid. Ch. Pine | Bolene, Pian ae ae ae ea | ee ae posse aeewe a8 eo —TeEN T FE 1 ©. | a CONDE | Hollow aifty. Fid. Ch. pups “FREE Berit, ies pad por 1. PE | pet me USED TRADE-IN KENMORE DEE TYPE SEWING | she ee? exterior doors, GRAND PIANO, IN, GOOD CONDE | tor sale. Lonedaie Beagles, 1742/ mowers , FREE TiMATE Theis MENT machine, $125 FE 2-5061. 32578 36x78, EM 346080 000 3338 Opdyke Ra. PE 5-1451. HOUGHTEN’S DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, $9.50 DEPART ME} Ave. between Adams and ALL, MAKES Up. wicker settee and chair |Desk .......... 99.95 WOLVERINE _ |} “Crooks Ras. T [ON ROUND PUPS. i $28 MN. Main OL 1-9761 Rochester airs Tea Ba, tase ores $19.50, apartment gas rtove, | Washer ‘. $19.98 LUMBER AND WRECKING CO,|NEW LINED OAK OULBRANGEN | {ather to go also. Must sell by) FOR Rewral: ROTARY LAWN| BRAID M R MALES $19.50, elect nge Btudio couch $24.50 Gara e Doors 300 8. Paddock FE pianos. $518 and s6e8 with| Pret of month, bee mowers. rototiliers. sickle | washer $16.50, buffet $8.95. & Draw -- $24.50 No, 3 oak floorine -er M. $95 qeor warrant. a Fa] eet = . Rois. & garden eer Earl 5. Mas- 30 Tears, Port Becling "a | roll away complete, $16.95, | Da and ¢ $34.50 9 by Lo. SE Sead Me ar nog Used sheetin:. per «+ $75.00 Skirt. SPAN 18} tick Co. oe at Ra. |. at W dative” Sood, eonaiion. Su | new cotton mattresses $11. Piece Breakfast Set . ....$20.50 Detrviter. eee ..:+ 818.96] RECONDITIONED PRACTICN PT-| ‘ere¢.~3 mos. Locke 8t. and, Mich. Ph. Milford MU. | new innerspring mattresses $19.95, | Vanity Chest and pov SE ed s 8 “5 7 $52.00, 15x14 levator! -- one. id ant ethers. Gel-| 7 = °4-7842. Boyeses fret W1ah, ier |p ree rag neon sung SH] Petar So Ry betel, | wr tents nn ings mee SaBY PARAKEET AND NEW|FOR a On oo i i ec ad Mbrary table, geet, book, |? Sane OTHER ITEMS We give free! estimates and 40 | “probing and. builders, supplies BALL § SrEINWA Genny aE | _ Salm 2 blocks from Pusher Body. | AMD wecORMICR May. GHOP. 3388. nice, $400. 968 Cakiend Ave. beds $39.50 dresser Sa pea. 40066. LE PU Us - her tit, Bee . and onn0 98. THOMAS ECONOMY Y eS paadock FE 20203 |1 LB B-LINE Evers ui MOTOR. GRAND WO EX ire sian Fe i Pee CALL! Sale Motor Scooters ~ te ca DOOR ate Also 7 oF akD BES : ~ beds’ springs, mattresses and FURNITURE CO. ___ BERRY_DOOR_ SALES CO Eureka Swivel. top vacuum clean. cellent condition, FE 2-0606._ __| BA AREET, AND NEW we TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT iM mabe. ieee OF eWS- everything for the home. Bank __361_ 8. Saginaw LARGE CIGAR CASE, LARGE| er Like New. Will sac PIANO TUNING & REPAIRINO. | —‘ 0 OE ANI REP. SD CU oe a Furniture. New location 42 Or- 18° * CONSOLE, Ri $40.95 metal bottle cooler, electric re-| 2.0548. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE AND -|\FE ¢eTM FE #1112 ae ee ne EL ; chard Lake Ave. next to Farmers | Ogtside antenna frigerator, combination gas and | i pf xp) FT BASEMENT | WITH | i951 COMBINATION ADMIRAL | _%¢Td pups. $15. MUlberry o-2797 KING BROS. % Bau a cokes , B.—5 an _ mamee: FE 4-7881. Free "We ALTON. TV a ee, es great ime — - —— - = Victrola FE 2-6458 _ COCKER | ForPirs. dP EDIORES: YOUR I- H DEALER ? ag Le Hargreaves a BEVENDDAT A AND . GHAIR, 495 | FE _2-2257 Joslyn Cr. Walton mercial refrigerator, malted miz- Clemens vices aon rabid month. $28 nd | as. ‘OR pr ae PONTIAC_RD, AT OPDYKE MOTOR SCOOTER $56. 418 E. Slocum Auburn Height WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC] ¢f. Waffle iron meat slicer, lar€e | Total price $3200. FE 2-67 Sale Office Equipment 6 63 > YEAR OLD PURE-| Fon ~ CASE, WIRE, HAY | _Beverly on “ TOvE. . ss GAS| Nasher Good condition. Only] MO ove Preneh Paes, cveamn USED GAS GRAVITY FURNACE. | ~~~ aera Conlnd eyee Myr 7-008). Geis 4 arte Pont ZUNDA 4 V I let “stove, $25. FE 1-076. _ Bi Leite nt We sd table, salad case. gas stove with ee ee ee | Oe eee at TYPEWRITER COLLIE | PUPPIES. 0 SAND 610.| Phone MY 21711. nee ae, E. eC O EASY SPIN DRYER. . GOOD As 4 BURNER IVORY GAS STOVE. rill. 3 epartment restaurant sink, _fiwy ; 960.00; 66236 Walnut b does ~ EMpire 3-8664 i & ROTARY TiLLEAS. TRIP- les, +1487, w. $35. Cement wash tubs $15.| $15. Apartment size refrigerator. fires work table and counters. | 3 RUGS, 2 LARGE CARPETS, BA- Desk, $56.00: Walnut Side Arm SUPE SABLE AND | ple M rotary tillers. Roto-Hoe | — New, Rug, good for cottage. 0xi2. | $15. 210 Whittemore front and beck ber. 2019 Warner | by carriage. crib bathanette. Chait $1790: “Wauwst Side Arm | COLLIE riding end tree-| For Sale Motorcycles 83 . _! ae = et _Dr., EM Sat. and Sun only, 10th and ‘1! Chair, $1000: Walnut Arm| white. Reasonable. 6384 Lanman, . fi ne ore Lene Ravens ave drive) WAYNE GABERT’S Henley Kisabets | Chait. 90: drawer, Invoice | _Drayton Plains. tors. We service We have a fine se off Williams Lake RF: : F : 00; 00; aaa = : FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA- Trade-in Specials ake ont = eed Iating | Pu * 917.00; 4x6 Double Flo’s Home Aquarium of good used pickups, tor, f00d condition. $25. FE) Pull size gas range ..... mt) an gues ae bes ame f $7.20; @x® Double File, ‘go| Tropteal fish on supplies, 186 both %4 and % ton mod. maces Games na wes en 4 Gorb benbEN eronw WINDOWS each; 1-¥ ae & * | GOOD BEAGL. oP MALE, 618. = : els. neg Prego, fea tts | BUILDING SUPPLIES | Pap ROQBPUETQM emrane| fesc"Fan tine ance OF var Tie . é nh 7, ainere to cheese from... Oym Swings real, vajue; Barbecue | _¢ 69 Automate Pile 23| GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ; 7 Up_to 24 months to pay carts $54.95 : Barbecue roe USED Drawer 0x8 Docum le, $12.50 Becgenedie, peeved: “s 2401 | WHTTE PORTABLE SEWING MA-| Piont! ables ea.60, Lawn tur-| ? APt- site electri ranges. Soca: General Printing @ Otiee | Sura 6 MIO OLD re a CWS- PAN, AMERICAN BLOWER, ER. 2i| chine. Good condition. FE 26818.| niture by Goshen: Boats, hea Supply. 17 W. Lawrence. Cee te Pie tmy mele * wale Me horse motor, Coola | WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY-| plywood $75.00; “Clothes posts, Gas e. BURROUG IC CALCU-| pies $35 each. Stud service, Pn. _ entity house quickly. MI 46164 er. Late model. Only $85. MI steel, $5.95; Culverts for drive- } 30 gal hee YS lator, Rem a maie. All Toy Fox Terriers, ‘ ons. SG ae 3 3 MONTHS. 61300. a eee ee ae . KE XSEY. EF E TE -CTRIC Pi Both me mew. Gell or en: registered. MA 5-5200._ aK ar gQreav $75. r 5. ® PC. WALNUT VENEER DINING goa ¢ e for wha: +4089 PARAKEETS OPALINES CANAR- RIGERATOR, | room suite, practically new, $100 re mS eS Pet por os ee eee eee = rae 1304 oe cheneas: FE 4¢6960,| Parts & kes. r GE. ¢ cunic Diond baby Ged. Simusens sorings | te ote; White pine, Coed |3 WHEEL TRAILER, @ad PLAT- on eT RZARE Troi : ; VI ood condition. $40. EM _ 3-3492. poorer wag apres P Red panelling form. Truck tires. Heavy duty. Sale Store Equipment - 64| PAIR PUREBRED BEAGLES. ; : e O e GAS STOVB, $35. 1806 WELLING- _pew, 690. mattress, good as sp. Seorme res 5 oe Double spring suspension. Also : male and femaje: Breed Does. } [ old, i * : rs. pups. first litter GAS AND _ELBCERIC. RAGES | Ox1Z LINOLEUM. $5.93] So"in'at i, “ang "tet. seot| “ae incg winDOW FAR —|"Sna gar ON MER! | Cresta ete $Sue Te 210 S. Saginaw St. Used. Low as $12, OR 32401. 95 House Paint .... $1.95 boards. 5” to 12° wide: doors. 68 Astor front. ber re y FE 4-4546 GARLAND GAS RANGE, 36° |RUBBER BASE PAINT ... 90.80 gal| iarae window & win- ¥. tables PARAKEETS .... $2 wide. lient condition. Only | 12X12 LINOLEUM 95 pi Sai, a | RRR RmON es | cee Mea e ‘ 7~a~ panne ge itice FE been. | 3% Pr WALL Tite ive siding? wood shakes, = on ates cores hoe ‘num Combination Doors HOLLYWOOD BED, 931 YEE 2 WALNUT OME ghaniive all under ‘cover Alum: FE 24008 red and gray, $55, RCA. .00 Do It Yourself 61 \r Trucks _~ set j OF EX-| fadio-phono, and i2% in. T.V. Paul S St. Cyr Lumber oe and safes" ps. walnut Wetertall bed- coresns nt Mablon, 00 cach. | 6130 Beste. cae Rd. Tel now CEE WEEDON T ct Prono, Gonsote. $0; Spe, chrome |@,7T., COLDSEDT, REPRIOERS “Bee meg FEES ig eee ractors tor. Ge ane. ie: TV 12%” con- Hod. Too small. Reason for sell-| fo match 4 sl old. nee sole a et ee GENE vere pa Uneruai nerrain gma! _ BURMEISTER 1951 Ford F-8 Fentge take" 4. "|" PIANO, comfortable davenport.| jy Caioi Mucye Co. 118 N. Sag- LUMBER HARDWICK GAs STOVE. ALSO Moving to Cleveland, accept best/ naw or hotpoint refrigerator 28605 Novi| offer. MI_47252 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 1952 Ford F-8 a Walled Lake, Mich. MArKet oxi2 RAs = bed rae bie Plein cases mote st size, t “Best Buys” 1953 Ford F-600 HOME OWNERS INTERESTED IN _tress. Ph re 3s = Soomeheuhes Tor ‘bes — or OPEN 8 AM. TO § P.M. automatic washer or | 19 FT. on EPR OL NATOR 2511 complete ; » gi with leather $29.96. a Lu gece e : KELLY’S HARDWARE| fal,sezee, weeks old hittons, Male PAY DEBTS PROMPT- dryer furnishing leads, call Calbt M Sos. 119 Heat Saginaw, Sheet Rock sheet . $1.25 nd FE 32-6019 e A Ave. . us . per an - Fern —— | PIRCE_ SLIP COVERED LIVING | FE Bz ine fir board Moot $110 per M. Sone TRISH _fece s TAGE? AVAILABLE SPOR JACKSON'S ' : boards $00 ri tfall, ANY Mixers. chain saws, mowers, lee cod" tatlce: , pair et "metched | eauipment Plat top Geshe: lype-| xia, W. Pine, boards $99 per. . pelt trn “caine, siter 4 p.m. 11d <. miles, wes UNITS, : Ser bat Giguere PR vans. | _ impel ot Td Fe ee at ge a fay Ke saps ‘est LARRY 5 Se —————————————— a erne EENMONE OAS RANGE OF RANGE, ONLY 6 it, CUBIC FT, PRIOIDAIRE DEEP robe sbinete;™ fen (4 arewer | Rock Late + Der, bandle (2 | stock new and used shot chairs, table = 8 and s : ee TN TYPE Also cabinet radio, oil cook stove, | - ifs 31 Washington w 1 ‘4 ei3.86 | Sete cat deer : J _ oe OME used and trim. Orland OA $-3122 AUR from $34.95 very. senvone ATOWATE ¥EERER ae Avera etghta tom *eehiarine Rochester Ford Dealer. | . 3904 Aubur) st Adams FE 2-981) a. : ‘ cd ~ vod condition. 78. MA” b)486 Foor Sale Wncenaneene GOOD REAL ESTATE fig t ous Ye iki yaa Pacers wate somnone To 1ove| {aller ‘tim Ls ex LY with money made by et er trie shove Pacuum twesber Fag apnigietl BUYS are advertised in TERAKE SURE IT's TareD | D Yds, and ‘am a big enough dog Mrs. Hugh Taylor use| selling things you're not and combinatien, rE) & “2° ved Fullaing ——— fied tien ! _fifles "Manley ood 10 Bagiey.|/ to play. I have « poiten brows el pie mi -» ¢ Son. : Lagu 0 PIECE DINING ROOM ease De, Cumoes soe, Sa ery “house ot er -Burmeister’ S = Sic hake anne a tnd" be happy. tam about six _Suctoneers Phone OA 63818. using. To place For Sale eutftt, walnut. MI. #1323. r . ogni . : Bee Case. $75. 30-30) months old. My present owner . x c ATOR. 667 E.| Incton' 02 cr KEnwood Siem. | income ty you| Northern Lumber Co. smmenition, Gon? mmanile gas tan: will pay for my ne and peop GOODS GO FAST when| ads in Pontiac Press dial fest Quality ~ Easy To i RS, | want, see the Want Ads WE D DELIVER ing reel, complete with baits $10. | Drer. Phone FE 20067 of advertised in Classified! lem + Quallty — Seer Te Waders and rain suit, #18. Vary | 2707 ‘To sell thi ickly| FE2-8181, A eae | RE a! Tse EGR] Sey PR EET GR | phone HEZSAL FS , foes THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY.12, 195% =f a) er “cn a re e —- CA Us COUPE. LOTs “a 8. Francis. 1983 - AIR 4 sos hie and heater. It's © $1,050 ops esas CHEVROLET gg 1953 NTIAC Ric, PACKARD ggg ae Be ge ac oll Tees onl a taal cer ES $850 s Community Motor Sales Inc. ~ Authorized Ponuse an@ Buick : Dealer 804 N. Main, Rochester Olive 34311 Open Till 10 P.M. 1951 Chevrolet G@eluze 3 door, Beauti- Bae "MOTORS ING ~ SPEN TIL oF PM 2 Otte scarer ag overdrive, one , 48 Ford club coupe really clean. WORTH PONTIAC A BA 312 W. MONTCALM _— FE 49151 NEEDED *“@ PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO heater, custom seat covers. iol like — y Sat Z MOTORS INC. OPEN TILOE M. “best ' gs Rig sites "si ° % ton de- ‘ BA’ Clarkston, MA bore 6:30 am to 8 pm. daily LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1950 ° DODGE $595 1950 _ Plymouth tl, Soe at Berivaten RS INC. oR, eg aS TAYLO i CHEVROLE St T "83 «Chev. 2 "62 Chev 2 door > AR and "62 Super 88 Oldsmobile. “49 Chev. 3 door deluxe. "$1 Ford Victoria. Buick .iviera “BI 1631" Phone MArket ¢1561 ‘ DODGE V-. wnRADIO. 8 — er, auto. transm _ with _extras. res eae miles. St kland eet tem an a Pees “~ 9% door ace ¢ done People’s Auto Sales @ _Gatnes CR IH Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike PE 9-035 bd peeremer "60 Piym “48 Desoto Olds’ Riemenschneider’'s ml Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice ‘83 Dodge Convertible ... 81.606 ‘eo Cad Conve: . 01,206 48 Olds Convertible ...... goes 3 =— ‘62 Dodge 4 $1.06 up 3 — ‘63 Piym 4 dr. 6886 w) ‘32 2 dr, $1,195 ce... 2 see sve ‘si ymouth Station Wagon. .$906 Ba Kaiser ? = ‘ $505 —. We pc ccccccecee: $605 ‘@® Packard 2 4dr, . 0506 ‘@ DeSoto 4 adr. $405 48 Dodge Club Coupe......... $306 TRUCKS ‘a ceeten Pat penlirell 7 » 93 “aT iy C&C, % ton $245 ‘oe 2 ton .. 6250 "0 Chev. Sedan Delivery ..... $575 ‘® Dodge 1 ton pickup $9768 Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FF 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. 194 DODOR, POWER PLIONT. « door sedan. _ #1101 after 3 p.m "i poboR FOR sALE Ow WILL FR baa er sell for NO MONEY DOWN! Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True 1951 FORD Country Squiré Immaculate itn- tertor, excellent ged og tires, heater radio seats. NO MONEY ‘Down! Keller-Koch YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER a pesieees at ses Be Mile Ra. Lincoila Y’ALL COME! $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales 1 8, Saginaw 8t. tion, 5800 miles, sell due to death FE 2-0065 3% FORD PICKUP. GOOD MOTO Also 42 Ford coupe New ares and battery Cheap MY 23-6001. 190 ar Ord, STATION WAGON. Radio heater. Good condi- _tion, EM ‘=u 3-2685, or EM 3-4555) SPECIALS! ? ‘83 Pontiac Convertible with every- thing. radio, heater, Hydramatic Bf ev. br ote get Aaa ‘onve e "8 Mereury 2 dr. , @ honey of 0 MIKE’S AUTO SALES payments, OR _ ‘#* FORD iSTOM 2 DR. RADIO and heater drives like a dream $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Ssies 171 8.. Saginaw St “Best in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Your Dealer rm 53 FORD one, Huron Motor Sales Ru os ron FE 23-2641 FORD CORON UNE — Waite walls sees 3,000 mi. row ” ¥ be seen after 6 p.m Boston tens. eustom 6 2 door sharp 2 door | popaE 63, EXCELLENT CONDI- | _' For Sale Used Cars 91 HI Y'ALL! We've come to,town with cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! And see our '46-'51 models at prices you can afford at— $20 Down National Motor Sales 171 8 Saginaw &t. isse HUDSON. | RADIO A ae wear. | er. Runs good, ‘ MERCURY. A REAL NICE grey 2 door with radio er License No 1306. $396. Norte. west Chevrolet. Woodward at 13 Mile road _Lincoln 5-1100 199 NASH 600 STATESMAN. 4 door, radio and heater, bed, over- clunker FE drive This is not « 7-1682 1951 NASH | Statesman. Large 8 tube radio Magic eye hot air heater. Custom is a besutiful l-owner beauty, Only $145 Easy monthly pay SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 12 WwW Wood ward ar _OPEN “TIL OP} eovers. This heater & hydvemolic. $495 $20 DOW . ieee Motor Sales _ Saginaw St Selling Out Sale We are selling out our complete Used Car Stock by July 18th . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! 64 Nash Metropolitan $1,275 ‘83 Nash Statesman 2 dr 61.178 $2 Nash Ambassador 2 dr $1,075 $2 Rambier Hardtop ....... 51 Rambier Hardtop ....... | 81 Rambler Sta. Wagon ... $1 Rambler 2 dr ‘81 Nash Ambassador 4 dr. . ee ‘8 Chevrolet 4 dr, . BROS. INC 66 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS OLDS ‘¥1 CONVERT. NEW phat a awe ‘48 Ss CON CERT $395 oLps. ‘oe 8 DOOR. rene and eT ny To40 PLYMOUTH, $25 __ PHONE FE 4-8021 ee PLYMOUTH : $565" "Sin this clean ean "5 door. Mas mone +a motor purr's New Car Guarantee 1952 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK SEDAN Very clean with dark biue fin ish. 18 eo She WN $3688 PER MONTH BRAID Motor Bales Years take geet 30 Years ure Cass at W. Pike 8st FE 2-0186 t PLYMOUTH "$0 SPECIAL DELUXE adio and heater. 641 Clar ivs3 - PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. TAKE over — Small equity. FE 7/52 PLYMOUTH dio and decor Reconditioned and uwaranteed. Only $145 down and . rey) = | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. $12 8. Woodward Birmingham LOOK AT = THIS! Every Word Is True! 53 PONTIAC Chieftain ‘® Power stee KellerKoch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Ra. Lincoln 6-6410 ‘52 FORD MOTORS TA INC, eee ees | WANT A GOOD JOB? Place a Work Wanted ad in Pontiac Press to reach employers. KIMBALL | j ‘ _ | 1983 FUNNY BUSINESS by sdecahharese EV. ‘sa Sep © 5. Pet OFF “Our musician neighbors are on the outs again!" For Sale Used Cars lee ed - ie 2 DR heate Scott Lake 91 RADIO Rd “PLYMOUTH” RanDTor Ra RA- heater. W trad Po ote ha ww oe. 875 = cot Lake _ . PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, Hydra- OR 1160 Like new, Only 7,000 miles. side Calla ny ator, white 51 Ford, & custom 8 4 heater, turn eae 2 door, heate pees. tf, & good ‘a Sleds Mtashenes 3 door, radio, poms white side wall tires. Bed conversion. $495. ‘0 Ford 6 2 joor, Good trans Ford § custom club coupe, Rea- dio, healer., turn indicator and seat covers, ow Plymouth 4 door. Heater. Very clean byes eyes 6. Good transporte- ow y Mash AmtLassador, Good run ning. Good tires. Bed conversion, ‘¢7 Chev. 4 door. Good tires, and runs SS $206 u used cars SEI Warranty, € months or ¢ 000 mileg in writing PONTIAC 6 CONVERTIBLE, Nevdenenatie. 2426 Pine Lake Ave.. Keego Harbor FE 2-807 1980 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR DELUXE sedan Hydramatic, radio, heater, all accessories }-6601. a SALE OR TRADE for older car. Im good condi- tion Can be seen at 6265 Clinton- _Ville Ra _ For Sale Used Cars 1854 PONTIAC ‘02 PONTIAC Catalina, radio and heater, Gen eral Squeegee tires, puncture-proof tubes This is an original 8.000 mile beauty, spare re never used, must be seen and driven te be appreciated. Terms to fit L.- your get. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. door, | 912 8. Woodward "| PONTIAC "83 CUSTOM CATALINA. FE 24078. Birmingham PONTIAG, “48 ) + DR. RADIO AND heate $205. FE $1813 after §:30 PE 2-6982 11 PONTIAC, GOOD TIRES, heater, radio Reas. FE 23-1672 West Side Used Cars ae Bure rR +318 "ave you “We cove s thet Se nbetang wee ae oeee PETERSON Aopen orcs, 950 STUDEBAKER 4¢DOOR. RA- dio, heater, overdrive. All around excellent shape. Wil! sell for $306. Can be seen at 3008 W. Huron. S prices. ‘30... .. $1995 t TONE CADILLAC 62 SEDAN THIS GREY BEAUTY IS rie ee WITH EXTRAS NO $1595 0 00 . THs CADILLAC 18 EQUIPPED WITH RADIO HEATER AND HYDRA. NO. 64-330 ‘ “90... . $1595 A BABY BLUE CADILLAC WITH RADIO, HEATER AND sTOCK NO. ‘30... . . $795 OLDS FORDOR SEDAN WITH RADIO. HEATER AND SEAT COVERS ALSO HYDRAMATIC ! | | 4 NO. 54- ‘O00 . . $795 BLACK BUICK SUPER ‘ITH RADIO HEATER AND SEAT COVERS. NO. 54-170B ‘SOT b795- GREY BUICK SEDAN FORDOR WITH RADIO, HEATER AND DYNAPLOW, A REAL BEAUTY. NO. 54-414. 'SO..... $795 OLDSMOBILE 8 FORDOR &E- DAN. THIS GREEN BEAUTY {8 LOADED NO. 584-287 ‘00. . $7995 2 TONE OREEN. BUICK FOR- DOR WITH RADIO. bl ag SEAT COVERS AND FLOW. NO. 54-200 MATIC. NO. ‘00 . OL DSMOBILE. 88 FO 5799 DAN WITH BABY mE PIN. ISH, RADTO AND HEATER. NO. 54 ‘ from. PHONE FE 8.0488 PRICES _ASHED JEROME'S All of the prices on the below described cars have been slashed up to $300 compared to last week’s ER. NO. 54-323. Please ask for cars by the stock numbers. We have only listed our 1950 models. fine Safety-Tested used cars for you to choose JEROME'S “BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac or OrchardLake Rd. at Cass Ave. 30... . . S690 CHIEFTAIN LUXE R SEDAN WITH RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- ‘50. _ $695 OLDSMOBILE. os PORDOR DAN. A GREY DIO AND HEATER PLUS OTHER EXTRAS. NO. 54-246. nS SO. 64-1754. 00... .. $640 A BLUE CHEVROLET N. THIS CAR 18 rQuie- PED WITH RADIO AND HEAT- ‘O00 ..... $645 A BLACK FORD CUSTOM 8 TUDOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. THIS IS A BEAUTY. NO. 64-1034. 90 ee B40 2 TONE GREY CHEVROLET AND HEATER. NO. 54-270. ‘00... .. $640 DELUXE PLYMOUTH SEDAN TH WITH £ REAL BUY. NO. 54-804 70 ee pees $995 GREY FORD TUDOR RADIO, HEATER, AND Seat COVERS THIS 18 A BARGAIN. -207A .. $395 SO... 399 STUDEBAKER WITH G FINISH, RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS. A DANDY LIT- TLE COUPE. NO. 54-704. ‘90 . . $395 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY WITH AIR CONDITIONING HEATER. NO. 583-3 We have 60 more PHONE FE 8-0489 2: TAKE CHANCES? Your guarantee is only as good as the dealer behind it . . . don’t be misled. Oliver Buick has been in business for 22 YEARS and sells cars with your goodwill in mind. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1948 Buick 4 Dr........ $195 1947 Pontiac 4 Dr....... $245 1948 Mercury Club Coupe $295 1949 Mercury 4 Dr. . . $495 1950 Plym. 2 Dr... .... ; 1950 Ford 2 Dr.........$695 1950 Buick, 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. . . $795 1953 Henry J, 2 Dr. . $895 1950 Pontiac Station Wagon.... 1951 Buick 2 Dr., out. . $995 seat folds down Q U a | Ity Is What Quality we Buy an "O.K.” Used Car Matthews-Hargreaves BUICK ’50 2 door, radic, heater, dynafiow, ‘ good tires and paint. $695 HUDSON '50 4 dr Commodore ‘8. heater, very clean inside and $095 FRAZER ’S1 Vagabond, 4 door. The back 2 door You Want... YOU GET... FROM Chevrolet CHEV. 2 door, radio, heater, Power- glide, Good and clean. $995 PLYM. 'S1 redio and heater. You look at this for only — $695 PONT. 'S1 Radio 4 door, should Maol aistaiiea eo gr esronael ntama Radio & Heater... $1095||"gso5__ $745 |. 1952 Chev.4Dr........ $1295 FORD '51 CHEV. '53 1953 Dodge Nice clean ¢ eptinger, 2 door | ¢ door, radio, heater. besutifu model, Station Wagon.....$1495 1953 Chev. Bel Air.... . $1595 OLIVER BUICK] 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $695 MATTE HARGREAVES 3 tone paint and low mileage. $1,395 WS - 8 A.M.-9 P.M. C = VROLET 211 FE 4-4546 FE 2-9101. S. Saginaw at Cottage St. ° Open ‘til 9 p.m. VALUES —Al — "W\y" Pontiac Retail Store GOODWILL USED CARS "Not a Name, But a Policy” Here Are Just a Few a Our ‘SO FORD ‘49 DODGE EVEN AT THIS LOW PRICE YOU ARE ASSURED OF QUALITY. THIS SEDAN HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND 18 READY TO GO. $395 GOOD MILES LEFT. HAS RADIO AND HEATER. A CLEAN CAR. $395 © a) BOWES ‘49 CHEV. A BEAUTIFUL BLACK SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. HERE'S A CAR AND A PRICE THATS HARD TO BEAT. $695 WITH MANY GOOD MILES TO GO. $3295 ‘93 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS, 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- MATIC ,. . ALL THE EXTRAS. $1695 Up: GATING! “Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” Pontiac Retal | Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mill. VACATION HERE'S A NIFTY SEDAN WITH MANY THIS 18 A HONEY OF A CAR. NOT JUST TRANSPORTATION. BUT A CAR ‘04 PONTIACS THESE ARE FACTORY OFFICIAL'S MILEAGE AND VERY LOW PRICE TAG. WELL WORTH INVESTI- "\VV-\V" Good Buys. ‘51 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN. WEVE CUT THIS PRICE "WAY DOWN AND [IT I8 TYPICAL OF OUR VACATION BAR- GAINS, SEE THEM TODAY. $945 ‘54 FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH HEATER, DIREC-. TIONAL SIGNALS AND DELUXE CAB. $1195 CARS WITH LOW, LOW Store FE 37117. ere Gets Big Break in Serial Drama | - Plays Juliet Goodwin in Golden Windows; Has Been on Video Before NEW YORK—For Leila Martin, playing the lead (Juliet Goodwin) in ‘Golden Windows,” the new TV serial drama, is the solution of the most perplexing problem of her | young careet, In “Golden Windows,” Leila plays her first.role that calls for both singing and acting. “Since I was 5 years old,” Leila says, “people have been saying to me: ‘You have to make up your mind whether you want to be an actress or a singer’— and now I can be both.” Brooklyn-born, Leila got into showbusiness at the age of 5 when she won a kid’s bathing beauty contest at Coney Island. This in- spired her, parents to give her dancing lessons, and until she was in junior high school, she tap- danced in various children's shows. She had her first chance on Broadway in ‘*Two on the Aisle" in 1950, and successively landed other roles including the part of Gussie in “Wish You Were Here."’ “But they were all little parts, and I consider ‘Golden Windows’ my first really big break,’’ she declares. Leila wasbora in. Brooklyn |. Aug. 22, 1932, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Martin. She's been married for five months to Leonard Green, presi- dent of the Mercury Artists Corp. They live in a Manhattan apart- ment when they aren't at their summer place in Danbury, Conn. This is not ber first television show ... she’s appeared in many of the weekly dramatic programs. Her role in “Golden Windows” is the portrayal of a young, inno- cently-brought-up girl who wants to leave the isolation and security of her island home to come to New York to pursue a singing Leila is delighted with this. So is her husband. “The first thing Leonard said | when I phoned him that I had the | part was that he had to buy a television set for his office. And within an hour, it was installed.” State Democrats Rephrase Song to GOP Chagrin JACKSON (UP) — Michigan Democrats have their own version of the song ‘‘Mc Namara's Band.” The chorus goes something like this: “My name is Joe McCarthy, I'm the leader of the band. , “Of Jenner, Dirksen, Velde, Mundt; the party thinks I'm grand. “I impugn the community, smear with immunity, I can’t “For I'm the king of the snooper wing of the —- high com- et ” The ditty was one of several sung here during a weekend of state Democratic leaders and party members. Sees Good Chance for Indochina Truce: china fighting because Red China needs to turn its full attention to internal economic problems. Howevern the Communists won't stop their expansion until the fyre world provides ‘‘the resistance and the evidence to them that ex- pansion is not going to be an easy business,” Casey said in a copy- powers of the area must get to work on a united front. Switzerland Refuses to OK Loyalty Hearings BERN, Switzerland #—Switzer- oday she has re- | government ment said foreign “‘police investi- gations” of this nature would vio- late Swiss sovereignty. Towel Taking Down NE'V YORK (INS) — Fewer towels are disappearing from THE PONTIAC PRESS, Leila Martin Both Sings and Acts i in TVShow _MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Se -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2— WwJBK-TV t8 Channel) 4— wwJ-TV t- Channel 7 - WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Detroit Deadline. News events. (4) — Time for Music. Janie Palmer sings. (2) -— Gene Autrey. Western adventures. 15—(7)—News Ace. (4) — News. Paul Williams. 30—(T)—Flight No. 7. Adventure film. (4)—Tony Martin show. Tony sings ‘‘Angels in the Sky,” “Nice Work if You Can Get It.” (2)—News. Doug Edwards. :45—(4) — News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) — TV's Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band play popular tines. :00—(7) — Sky King. Kirby Grant, pilot-rancher. (4)—Droodles. Rog- er Price draws picture for panel. Lloyd Nolan, Lilo, guests. (2)— Burns ahd Allen. Gracie buys old film for+George to sell because an astrologist told ber it’s a great day for George to do-business. 7:30—(7) — Voice Program. Rise Stevens sings in memorial “pro- gram for Mrs. Idabelle Firestone. (4) — Coment. Red China, Guate- mala, Washington discussed. (2) —Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey host. :00 — (7)—Wrestling. (4)—Dennis Day. Comedy with Denins and his voices. (2)—Public Defender. A teen-aged girl involved with thrill-seekers_becomes ‘‘A Call in the Night."’ Stars Reed Hadley. :30—(4) — Robert Montgomery Presents. “Story on Eleventh Street,’ a writer's love life is complicated by his spoiled child; Joan Newland stars. (2) — Mas- querade Party. :00—(7) — Boxing. Middleweight boxing bout. Willie Troy vs. Tony Anthony. (2)—Studio One. “A Guest at the Embassy,” about a ~ young man whose career and |: marrage are threatened by the appearnce of a secret lover, stars Nina Foch, Lislie Nielson, Betsy Palmer. 9:30—(4) — Colonel March. Skull of ‘The Missing Link” contains clue for Boris Karloff. (7)—News Ace. 10:08 — (7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. “The Playhouse. ‘“‘A Quarter for Your Trouble,” stars Richard Hayden, film drama. (2) — News, Jack LeGoff. 10:15 — (2)—Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(7)—Times Square Theater. “Doctor Prescribes,”. film drama. (4) — Stage 4. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Diana Lynn in “Best. Seller,” an English writer smooths a romance. {2)—Ever- sharp Theater. Film drama to be announced. 11:00 — (7) — Soup's on. Soupy Sales with variety, guest, Charlie Parker. (4) — News. Paul Wil- liams. (2)—Telenews Ace. 11:15 — (7) — Armchair Theater. “Behind City Lights,” starring Lynne Roberts, film feature. (4) —Richard Frankensteen. Politi- cal speech. (2)—Featurette. 11: 30—Weathervane. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News Wixie (2)—Garry Moore. 9$:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm Time. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play- house. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2)—Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited —Tomorrow's Search. «2 « ) TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) —12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day. 12:15—(4)—All Star Game. 12:30—(7)—News, weather Welcome Traveler. 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. 2:00 — (2) — Big Payoff. (7) — My Life. (2) 130 —(7)— Theater. (2) — Featur- lowe. Auntie Story. Broken Clock.” (4) — Famous ette. — Make Dee. 5: 30—(2)—Sports. Patrol. (7)—Rocky Jones. 5:45—(2) Magician Det. Deadline. 6:15—(4)—News. Danger. 9: 30—(4)—Capt. Name's the Saine. (4) 2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss Mar- 3:00 — (4) — Hawkins Falls. (p— Brighter Day. $:15—(4)—Bride and Groom. (2) Secret Storm. $:30—(4)—Betty White. (7)—Air base. (2)—Ladies Day 3:46—(7)—Cowboy Colt 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Fea- ture Theater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 6:00—(4) — Happy Hollow (7) — Adventure TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. ()— (2)—Kit Carson. (7)—News, 8:00—(4)—Summer Playhouse Room for Dad. Foreign Intrigue. 8:30—(4)—Top Shows. pense. (7)—Center Stage 9:00—(4)—Truth of Conseq. (2) — aestied: (Nn— (2)—Favorite 6:30 —(4)— Mr. Sweeney's World (T)—Men of Tomorrow. (2)— News | 6:45 — (4) — News. (2)—Summer Holiday. 7:00—(4)—Midwestern Hayride. (7) Col. Flack. (2)—Goldbergs. 7:30—(7)—20 Questions. -(2)—Death Valley Days. (4)—Arthur a ee (7) (2)— (2) —Sus- 10:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage Seven. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(7)—My Hero. (2)—Meet Millie. 11:00 — (4) —News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. (T)— Theater. (2) — Featurette. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs fernishes a stations listed in this column are eubject te change without notice. win, (768) CALW, «(nee WUAR, «1138 ww, we WAYS, (iT) WIDE. (1400) TONIGHT 11:30—WJR, Muste WXYZ, Curtain Calis TUESDAY EVENING CKLW, Feller McKeller CKLW, Te be ennounced 6:00—WJR, News WJBK, Ne 6:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Wattrict-McKensie CKLW, News, Gporte WJBK, H HMorsemas | ¢:30—WJR, . Voice 2: a hee Aunt Jenny WCAR, News, Music ww. Basebel! me ¢:15—WIe, Pred Wolfe wean. Hoondey Caller wiv ts sme ware, | Sawa ees CKLW, oy Chase war toliee News WCAR Talk ee nme — erly eR a they called at West. Coca Hails Princess’ , Four-Day Visit BONN, Germany # — Princess Margaret arrived here today to pay British royalty’s first official visit to the West German govern- ment. West Germany welcomed the visit as a sign of equality with Britain and that the occupation is |]. nearing an end. During her strenuous four-day | tour — much of it by helicopter—| the 23-year-old sister of Gan! Elizabeth 11 also will visit British | army, navy and air force units in| the British zone of Germany. In a flowered dress with match. | ing hat, the smiling Princess step: | ped from her special plane to be! greeted by a 2i-gun salute and German and allied offic ials, | * « Five a dias’ lined the 18- | After a three-hour visit to the | West German capital. the Princess | was to take off in a helicopter for | the first stop on her tour of mili- tary units, ‘Tn all she will make nine hett. | hops, a total of 5's hours aloft | covering more than 300 miles * * LJ | In a statement welcoming the Both For $1295 Matching Wedding Bands, in 14K tat lewelry Department GEORGE’ S NEWPORT" S _ aw WASHERS REPAIRED & SERVICED COMPLETE oe oF nl FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES OF Electric Motors Repaired 51 NW. PARKE 3149 W. Huron Phone FEderel 4-2569 PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditterent Manufecturers FE 4-5791 PONTIAC, MICH. 148 WN. Saginaw St. Near Sears SKIN SUFFERERS name uae Lie ety COLUSA _ Kar YOUR avES ON IN RESULTS TRY 1T ON MONEY-BACK @ GUARANTEE “THRIFTY DRUG STORES Raclesive Desler in Pontise j Wet Huron At Telegraph The Miracle Auto Wax’ of; the Century “Collinite” The Whole Town Is Talking ‘About It! wakes, polishes and coatings. This exclusive new development makes regular waxes obsolete— tested under all conditions—Collinite out performs all ether | Coltinite is the only permanent Auto Wex | Have you ever seen a wax that protects a new car finish for the life of the car. Collinite does it—end on any other car, Collinite’s beautiful lustre holds up one full year or longer, Collinite is an especially hard high-gloss protective wax, with amazing adhesive and polishing qualities unlike ordinary waxes Collinite is more durable than paint itself, It is impervious to bug stains, rain spots, alkalis, and weather. It is not affected by heat, gasoline, oil, or many other chemicals. Collinite is easily applied, requires no hard rubbing or buffing 7 2619 Dixie Muwy., Pentisc, Mich. Beoutify and protect your cor now with emezing _ Colllinite Wax and Cleaner, $2.50 Look for our signs in most filling stations and hardware stores Collinite Wax Products OR 2 908F aA? i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY CLEAN SWEEP—Prisoner plastic d a. § apptt = ighokse. i Near-independence to West Germany LONDON “@ — American and British diplomats have worked out af 3 Boxing Day is a holiday in Aus- tralia. When You Think of Music Gallagher’ Think of 8 | |Detroit Youth Injured - as Vehicle Overturns Walter -C, Kalis, 17, of Detroit, turned on White Lake road a mile west of Andersonville road. Oakland County sheriff's deputi¥s said the driver, Kenneth L. Belitz, 17, of Detroit, swe?ved to avoid an oncoming truck, lost centro] on a curve and overturned. Sky Diamonds Have Scientific Explanation SCHENECTADY, N. Y. @ — Sky scanners who report diamonds 12, 1954 : The Scythians discovered that of rocket motors made for the H re made at the suggestion of the St. fae Hine Did the Highway Weave? Tienes as on Ncarice quenched thirst long string of diamond patterns} ST. CLOUD; “inn. - an tion of the of drinking done |] 3 MINUTE SERVICE appears inside each rocket flame, | highway department trucks in motor The cans and Scientists explain that the pat-|¢red 1.495 empty beer cans and| bottles were taken to ‘the city ON HEELS terng result when shock waves are bottles and 36 whisky bottles along dump after counting. Hospital Sunday morning for cuts . | in the sky may be given a perfectly . produced the collision of the hot} eight miles of a highway in this , and bruisés sustained when the Tormey can lve for 30-yoars|eber deccrpton ot wh tscenns | roaueed by the clsion of the hot} eight An oyster produces many mil- . 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Applies smoothly with no brushmarks; mil- dew proof, fume proof. Saves labor. Sold only at Sears! Paint Dept. — Sears Basement Phone FE5-4171 Saginaw St. Outside Undercoat Quality Master-Mixed Primer White, Gal. 4.49 Seals wood, masonry. Gives final coat even color and gloss, makes it last longer, adhere 29 ee ett iets Ae ea og