The Weather Thursday—Fair ~ (Details Page 2) ‘ * THE PONTIAC PRESS 112th YEAR en eee ee | Big 3 Fore a 2. 4 gn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JOLY us, 1954 —60 PAGES Ministers OK Indochina Policy lke Says He'll Continue Fight for Reinsurance Claims People of U. S. Are Losers in House Act. Killing Health Bill WASHINGTON (A P )—| President Eisenhower said) | Beauty Christens ocenicruiser | | | | today those in the House | who killed his health re, insurance program simply don’t understand the facts of life. The President told a news conference he will carry on the fight for such a pro- gram as long as he is in office. And he declared, in tones of indignation, no- body lost except the Ameri- can people when the House rejected his plan. At the Capitol, House GOP Lead- | er Halleck (Ind) gave up any idea | the proposal could be revived in} this session of Congress “It's dead.”’ he said of a proposal {cc federal reinsurance of commer- | cia] health insurance plans to en- cvurage them to expand coverage | and benefits. The House voted 238-134 yester- day to send the reinsurance propo- | by GMC Truck and Coach Division” sal back to the House Commerce le ee FIRST OF NEW FLEET — Mrs. Wanda Jennings “Mrs. America.”’ new Scenicruisers being built for G is shown christening the first of 3D Pentiag Press Pheote many new fea- on Greyhound ing. The new buses, incorporating tures, are to be placed in service routes throughout | the nation in the near future sreyhound Lines here this | morn- 1 service Committee—to the astonishment of House Republican leaders, who had been confidently forecasting eas) passage. Halieck told the House that recommittal of the bill would kill it because Congress is working for adjournment in a little ove, two weeks. Halleck told newsmen the plan's death is traceable to ‘Democrats (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Bingo Petitions Face Challenge Elections Director Says 16,000 More Valid Signatures Needed LANSING (UP) Robert M. | Montgomery, state elections direc- tor, said today that it still ficient valid signatures have been filed on petitions seeking a Novem- ber referendum to legalize charity bingo. Poe, Montgomery sajd elections bu- reau workers ‘thus far have counted 269,060 acceptable signa- tures on petitions filed July 2 by the Michigan Association of Non-profit, Petitions bearing some 57,000 additional signatures | were set aside as subject to possible challenge. Montgomery said he still expec ts | to complete the check in time to report at next Monday's Board of Canvassers meeting whether peti- | tioners have filed the salar number of 286,586 signatures to force the state-wide referendum. | “There are a lot of good signa- tures on the petitions which were set aside on the first check,” Montgomery declared. *‘Just how many there are, how- ever, we cannot say at this time.” Workers must find more than 16,000 valid signatures in the pe- titions set aside in order to satis- fy the legal requirement for at least 226,356 signers demanding the referendum. | Montgomery estimated. that. of the petitions bearing some 57,000 signatures approximately 10.000) names have definitely been thrown | out as invalid for a variety of reasons. Soiled Clothing Breezes Away From Breezeway For a year Mrs. Albert J. Bry re- | mains “‘questionable” whether suf- | New Greyhound | | Scenicruisers |Are Christened Something radically new in mo tor coaches was unveiled at Truck & Coach Division Men this morning when the first of the new Seenicruiser buses being built for Greyhound Lines was christened Mrs. Wanda Jennings, “Mrs. | America." christened the new bus | accepted by Orville S. Caesar, pres- ident of Greyhound, from P. J. | |Monaghan, general manager of GMC Truck. The new Scenicruiser incor- | Dorates latest engineering develop- ments for comfort of peaseneets- | | The new coaches are deck-and-a half high with provision for 33 pas- Isengers in the elevated portion. Greyhound expects to have scores of the new coaches in op- eration on principal routes throughout the nation in the near future. Ceremonies at the local division | this morning included a parade of |historical buses built by GMC Truck and its predecessor, Yellow 'Truck & Coach. Children Drown in Boat Mishap . Eight or Nine Missing as Crammed Craft Tips in Canadian Lake MONTREAL wW — Eight or nine | children were missing today in a |mountain lake northwest of here where _ at | drowned when an overloaded pleas- jure motorboat capsized yesterday. | The bodies of three girls and a| boy were recovered before dark- ness suspended search operations | last night. Two adults and several other children were rescued. | least 12 tots were The tragedy occurred as about | 62 Montreal children 5 to 12 | old romped happily at a picnic on |the shore of Lake of Two Moun- 20 miles northwest of the years tains, | city. Jack Seligman, a Montreal man _ | who has a cottage near Ile Bizard, offered to take the youngsters on Official Ceremony to Open Pontiac s New Parking Lot A ribbon-cutting ceremony will officially open Pon- tiac’s new 250-car municipal parking lot at the north- west corner of E. Pike and Parke Sts. tomorrow at 9 a. m., City Manager Walter K. Willman said today. Mayor William W. Donaldson and H. Wayne Gabert, the program. The lot will be open for parkers on a fe basis from 8 a. m. to m. on | weekdays and Sataraays ia | Stipulated in an ordinance |regulating municipal - lots | passed last night by Pon- tiac City Commission. Designed to accommodate short- term users, the lot will have a three-hour parking limit at five cents per hour. The meters will take pennies, nickles and dimes. Free parking will be allowed on Sundays and holidays. The ordinance provides penal- ties for persons leaving their car over the limit and states that ve- hicles should be locked and the emergency brakes set. The lot has been blacktopped, meters installed and lanes painted this week. Lightswill be installed as soon as the light poles arrive, said Willman Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- ley said any vehicle used for personal transportation can use the lot, but no commercial ve- hicles will be allowed except light panel delivery trucks and small pick-up trucks. There are four inlets on Parke and one on Pike, with all used for both entrance and exit, said Straley Total cost of the lot. including the price of the land, is expected to be about $160,000. Accident Severs Commuter’s Foot. The left foot of a Highland Park mechanical engineer was severed this morning when he tried to jump aboard a moving commuter train in Pontiac and slipped under its wheels. The victim, A. Roger Tysian, 24, of 1256 Third St., was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital and underwent immediate surgéry. He is reported in fair condition. first of a fleet of 500, and delivery President of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn. division | of the first 43-passenger coach was Of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, will take part in Cooler Weather on Its Way Here Mercury at 94 Degrees to Bring Hottest Day of Year to Pontiac 4 a.m. 71 16 6... 87 7 O08." .... 7 if a.m. ....- 91 8 a.m. 77 12im8-.. oe 92 0 a.m... :.... 81 J TX Ss ordac -“ 3 p.m....... MM Cool air moving toward Mich- igan is expected to bring relicf tonight from a heat wave that shoved the merucry to 94 degrees today, making this the hottest day in Pontiac this year. W. W. Oak, chief meteorologist at the U. S. Weather Bureau's Detroit office, said cooler air from the northwest should reach this area tonight and end a three-day hot spell of 90-plus temperatures. The Weather Bureau says tem- peratures will drop to a com- fortable 64 to 68 degrees tonight and not rise beyond 82 to 86 de- grees Thursday. The mercury climbed trem a low of 67 degrees Tuesday to a sim- mering 92. Thermometers began today with a bigger head _ start Sunrise found them hovering at 71 degrees. The temperature climbed to 77 by 8 a.m. and-to 94 by 2 p.m. today. Pontiac's 92-degree reading Tues- day was cool compared with much of the Midwest. Three Kansas cities and the Oklahoma town of Ponca City recorded 114 degrees. All-time records tumbled in Tulsa, Okla., with 111 degrees and Springfield, Mo., with 108. Pontiac has been catching the heat wave's northern edge as the hot air moves east. Tonight's breezes should push back that heat—but weather forecasters don't ner has been leaving soiled cota in the breezeway of her Birming- boat rides around the lake. On the ham home for the dry-cleaning | third trip, he said, water started man She did so yesterday and |splashing over the side of the think relief will last much more Tysian’s wife, Gloria, 23, said than two days. she drove her husband to the Grand Trunk Western Raltroad’s the result was startling When she returned from some errands she tound the clothes gone and figured the cleaning man had | picked then. up in her absence. A few minutes later there was a knock on the door of her home at 347 S. Glenburst. It was the cleaning man—asking if she had any clothes to send out. Mrs. Bryner has no idea who swiped her husband's summer suit, sport jacket and two pairs of his slacks. heavily loaded boat. The children | panicked, some jumped overboard land the boat overturned. Seligman and Jack- Harrison, aj |camp counselor also in the boat rescued several children. Bus driv- ers who had brought the children to the picnic and a Sea Scout saved others. Police said last night they were certain eight and possibly nine bodies were still in the lake. Usmen's Tewn & Country, Tel-Heren. Open every night ‘til © p.m downtown depot and they arrived In Today’‘s Press late, The train started moving and her husband ran after it. om ae seewoceenecccceasn 28 Mrs. Tyslan told Pontiac Police} came Metiny 1: that her husband leaped for the] §29h Uvrenee...........--. reid rear steps of the second passenger] UF. George Crane................. . car, missed a hold on the hand) gay, Peet 8 rail and fell to the tracks. i DUNNE. cc cacecsccest cer ceaces 8 The been age Sec at the Wperis ....... pare ninee 48, 49, 50, a cottage of Mrs. Tyslan's parents tes ee aes tt eeeenes on Walters Lake near Clarkston.| Wont sas en "sa, bs, ba. 82, B84 Tyslan had been commyting to] Women’s Pages........ 38 thre 45 the Chrysler Central Engineering Building in Highland Park. | Oemen's Tew, & Country, Tel-Heren. Open every night ‘til 8 p.m. Small's Father Collapses as Defense Begins Heart Attack Forces Recess in Ist-Degree Murder Trial ALLEGAN (AP) — The father of murder charge defendant Dr. Kenheth B. Small collapsed in the court room today, forcing a recess in proceedings. The parent, Jacob Small, 62, retired bricklayer and station operator, was hospitalized, reportedly suffering from a heart at- tack induced by “strain” at his son's trial. In another day of emotional in- * Ideal Job for Summer U.S. Will Send Diplomat Smith Back to Geneva America Prepared to Guarantee Areas Kept by French PARIS (INS) — The Big Three Western foreign min- cidents Dr. Small's wife, Edith, ®, fled from the court room for the second time Mrs. Small rushed away di uring | defense counsel's remarks | about her attempted divorce and went to an open window, where she wept Her 31-year-old society dentiat husband is on trial on a charge of first degree murder in the zun shot slaving of her New Yak industrialist-playboy admirer Jules M. Lack, 45 Lack was shot to death last may 29 at a Memorial Day weekend house party at a Lake Michigan cottage near here The collopse of Dr. Small's father interrupted presentation of the case for the defense. Parlier the presecution—which demands life imprisonment for Dr. Smail—had rested its own case. The elder Small was to have been the first defense witness As Defense Attorney Leo Hoff- man was making his opening statement to the jury, Small col isters, resigned to partition of eastern Indochina, wound up their Paris unity confer- ence today with an agree- ment designed to get. the best possible Indochinese peace terms from the Red bloc. The U. 8. decided to send Undersecretary of State Gen. Walter Bedell Smith back to Geneva for the final round of talks with the AP Wirepnete Communists. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is i departing for Washington tonight. Unimpeachable sources said Dulles informed French Premier- Foreign Minister Pierre Mendes- France of United States’ willing- ness to guarantee, jointly with the Allies, any part of Indochina that may be saved from communism, ARTIST IN ICE — With temperatures in the 80's, Bert Haywood of Buffalo, N. Y., has found the perfect summer job — carving ice sculp- tures. He reports a brisk seasonal trade in these real cool items, includ. ing a fish and a punch bowl. The icy art objects are used mainly for banquet tables, states Haywood, who is the envy of every sweltering citizen, But Oh, Our Heat and Humidity! Pretty Alaskan CAP Girls Fly Into.Michigan for Visit By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH It wasn’t the heat. It was the humidity that bothered eight pretty Alaskan Civil Air Patrol members when they These sources sald Dulles in- dicated President Eisenhower is prepared te commit the United States, by an executive agree- ment, te such guarantee through a Southeast Asia de- fense pact. A communique issued after two meetings of the ministers today said they had reached a “clear understanding” of their “respec- tive positions in relation to Indo china."’ But Mendes - France said it really amounted to a “firm agree ment." The French Premier de- scribed the talks as “fruitful” and said: “Consequently we are all véry satisfied with the results of swung down the ladders of two Air Force planes at Self- lapsed in his first row seat He was taken to a couch in the corridor. Two physicians were called. Small then was taken to Allegan Health Center. Peter Brockman of Allegan “brought on After an not Dr said the attack was by court room strain.” examination he said he did vetieve Small in immediate danger Yesterday the petite Mrs. Small 3% mother of three small boys, told on the witness stand of happy days with Dr. Small during their college romance and in their early years of married life. But she frankly admitted she fell in love with Lack during a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) EEE Gas Tonks Couse Resort Explosion LAKEPORT, Calif, WW — Two 30,000-gallon tanks of butane gas exploded at a Clear Lake resort yesterday, fatally injuring three persons A spark, possibly from an elec- | quist, 16. tric_motor. motor, ignited the gas. ridge Air Force Base in Tuesday's blistering 90-degree heat. “It was 90 in Juneau on June 1,” said Rosemary Kron- “But, you don’t mind because it's dry.” Alaska's frigid reputation was melted further by an- other 16-year-old girl, Billie Burnett of Anchorage. “You can even wear sun clothes and go swimming in outdoor lakes in the summer months,” she said. + “In Juneau, we swim a Merchants Sponsor |glacier. — and” its Juke Special Value Days glacier — and _ it’s luke- Merchandise at bargain prices warm,” said Virginia Bar- ril, 16, who belongs to the will be offered Pontiac area resi- dents tomorrow through Satur- Juneau squadron of the day in the annual Value Days Alaskan CAP. The eight girls, along with a WAF lieutenant and a CAP liew- tenant, are spending 10 days in program sponsored by the Pon- tiac Retait Merchants Assn. Stores will observe regular hours. They will open at 9:30 a.m, and stay open to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Saturday and until 9 p.m, Friday, Merchants are advertising their Value Days bar- (See picture, page 2.) Michigan as part t of an exchange program setup by the Air Force for American CAP members and their foreign counterparts. After being picked up by Bir- mingham CAP cadets and offic- rs, their hosts on the first leg of our meetings.” “Mendes - France and British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden re- turned at once to Geneva to see whether they can conclude an Indo- chinese settlement with the Com- munists before expiration of the Tuesday deadline set by the French premier. tien of Viet Nam (Continued on Page 2, 14 Die in China Fire HONG KONG @® — Fourteen persons, all from two Chines fam- ilies, were burned to death today in a fire which swept Kashan village in the New Territories sec- tion of Hong Kong. Spanish Writer Dies MADRID, Spain @—Jacinto Ben- avente y Martinez 88-year-old Spanish playwright and Nobel prize winner, died today after a long ill- ness. He had suffered from heart gains ia | today’s Pontiac Press. ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) trouble. ae er ame amy ee see wee ns ERO “on RRP ~ Put F inishing Touches on City Parking Lot * SLACKTOPPING AREA—Employes of the A & A Asphalt Paving Co. ot Birmingham are shown blacktopping Pontiac's new 250-car municipal parking lot which opens tomorrow. City government and Pentine Press Phete senna ticles wit oaiislisti ‘ot ton Ghapssitial ana 9a, m. Parking will cost five cents per hour with a three-hour limit. é . sth ae ataaaas tertile = + Z sf + ? 4 = B 5 . <4" —_— Wilson Highlight of the two-day open- » Ing, duly 16 and 17, wil) be a showing’ ef the Genera| Motors “Previews of Progress” with the latest in scientific and ue 7% | Z 3 Ue uf isi : i E ; i 2 sEr7i Unt it a 5 i : it a é zg° oe E z / leave at 9:30 a.m., returning at 4 p.m. vee SE temperature SOE O OTE e tree eeee ils Pontiac-Cadillac’ s New Showroom Will Be _. Opened Friday, Saturday|/ . | treaty. ate, seven members of il) Y's Men’s Club attended cial de the International Convention of the Y's Men at Michigan State College which started Sunday and ends to- morrow. One of them, Lynn Russell, is serving as general’ evaluator of the plenary session and will sum- marise the Thursday convention proceedings. Other Birmingham men attend- ing part or all of the convention include David Hubbs, John Nelli, Robert Lotz, Rolland Erickson. Paul Heins, Edwin Kirbert and Don Gault * . * Holding a joint installation of of- ficers following a 7 p.m. dinner ing range. At the first Alaskan CAP Girls Fly Into Michigan (Continued From Page One) their visit, the femaie visitors were taken to drive-in theater. Today, they visited Greenfield Village and tonight will be , vests of honor at a picnic at Spring- dale Park. Tomorrow, they will be driven in a CAP caravan to Clarkston, where Flint air patrol members will pick them up for the second portion of their visit. They also will visit Muskegon and Kalamazoo, winding up their tour with a three-day visit to Detroit starting Monday. Thursday they will board the planes for the return flight to Seattle, then to Alaska. While some of the visitors have m to the West Coast before, of them has ever been this into the country, 4. Lacille Bivins, the CAP to le bee 4 none far 1 with squadrons in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Nome, Kenai and Dillingham. Capt. George Renholt, executive officer of the Birmingham squad- ron, explained that under the .AF- sponsored program, overseas CAP members ‘‘come to circulate among our squadrons and we send peo- plé there.” Later this month, a Birmingham cadet will be sent to Belgium as part of the delegation from the Great Lakes CAP region, comprised of six states. ilps other members of the Alas- e 16; Mildred Pickett, 18; and Alice Sweeney, 16, of Juneau and Jerry Fagerstrom, 18, of Nome. Miss Fagerstrom was the only member really bothered by the heat. In Nome, about 1,000 miles farther north than Juneag of An- chorage, the temperature was 60 when she left. U. S. Strategic Bombing Command Chief in Spain four-day inspection tour in Spain today of construction on air bases to be used by the U.S. under terms of a Spanish-American LeMay arrived in Madrid yes- the opening séssion of the 30thii group are Judy Carr, | - a _THE ‘PON TIAC PRESS,, WEDNES A ga. fer ae myth ee ea we \ ~ DAY, JULY 1 4, 1954 er fomuee ress reete NEW WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC—A modern automobile showroom and garage | Jr., will operate the automobile dealership which, besides its large five-car showroom. in colonial design will open July 16 and 17 at 1350 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Anj| has a complete service and parts department. The Wilsons said that the opening will extensive building done in red brick exterior with white for trim, the structure covers| feature a two-day appearance of the General Motors “Previews of Progress’ with! 26,000 square feet. Co-owners and managers, Edward E. Wilson and Charies E. Wilson | exhibits from the General Motors Motorama. Brownell Seeks Employe Ban Would Forbid Handling of Federal Matters by Ex-Government People WASHINGTON # — Atty. Gen. Brownell today asked that Con while in government. His proposal, sent to Vice Pres- ident Nixon and House Speaker Martin (R-Mass), would involve a of the “‘conflict of inter- the present one year in prison or $10,000 fine. The present laws forbid such “switching” for a two-year period after an employe hag left govern- ment service. The statues are so written as to appear to apply prin- clipally & not solely to attorneys. s . Application of these laws was further narrowed by a district court ruling last year that the pro- hibition against an ex-government employe’s representing a private employer in dealing with the gov- ernment only applies in cases where there is a claim for money or property against the United tes. Safe, 2 Checkbooks Stolen in Breakin A 24x24-inch safe, containing two company payroll checkbooks, was taken during a breakin at the Spadafore Beverage Co., 922 Oak- land Ave, Tuesday night, accord- to Pontiac Police. William Spadafore said the checks were numbered 695 to 1,000 in one of the books and 4,029 to 4,500 in the other. The safe also contained titles to the com- pany’s trucks, he said. . Police said entry was made by breaking in a side window. Installation Slated by Legion Auxiliary The Auxiliary of Cook - Nelson Waterford Man Injured in Auto-Truck Collision John Webb, 26, of 2038 Cass Lake EDWARD E. WILSON CHARLES E. WILSON JR. U.S. Economy Stabilizing, Nation's Governors Told BOLTON LANDING, N.Y. #— Presidentiaj adviser Gabriel Hauge told the nation's governors today that the economy is stabilizing and tNe country is “catching breath” for a possible advance to a 450-billion-dollar gross national product in five years. Speaking at a panel session of the 46th annual Governors Confer- ence here, the White House econo- mist said Eisenhower's legislative measures already approved and now before Congress contain ‘‘bil- liong of dollars of economic punch and stimulation.”’ Ld] * * Contending that what he called the “recession or readjustment” which has been in progress since July, 1953, has been halted, Hauge said that a reorganization now is going on that should bring a for- ward surge. While Hauge did not mention it specifically, governors agreed gen- erally that President Eisenhower's proposal to superimpose a 10-year 50-billion-dollar interstate highway building program on normal out- lays of 4 billion in that period would help stimulate the economy. Gov, Theodore McKelidin, Mary- land Republican, told his col- leagues that the governors have been “‘suffering a severe attack of buck fever” in expressing fears that the President's proposal means that they would be barred from controlling highway programs of the future. = °. LJ In a prepared speech defending the President's proposal McKeidin said Eisenhower “seeks to dictate nothing” about the form the pro- gram should take. Alluding to demands that the federal government get out of the gasoline and auto tax field and let the states’ collect such levies to All the President’ was asking, McKeldin said, was for the gover- nors to get together on a national program, * ° ° Hauge told the governors that | | b the fostering of technological ad- vances. He said in this ‘“‘grand project’ the states, as well as the federal its government, have a role to play. Dulles Reveals Sovereignty Plan U. S. Will Ask British, French to Back EDC Alternative WASHINGTON W-—A British- American effort will be made to break Europe's defense deadlock by proposing immediate sovereign- ty for West Germany while post- poning German rearmament, Congress was told today in a let- ter from Secretary of State, Dulles. Dulles advised the lawmakers that the French and British will be asked in a day or two to sup- port this alternative. to be em- ed in case the French Assembly adjourng Aug. 15 with- out ratifying the propased European Defense Community. Dulles’ letter. dated July 12 before he flew to Europe on his current trip to talk to British and French leaders about EDC and the possibilities of peace in Indo- china, was addressed to Chairmen Chipperfield (R-Ill) and Wiley (R- Wis) of the House and Senate Foreign Affairs Committees. lke to Continue Insurance Fight (Continued From Page One) who didn't think it goes far enough and some Republicans who think it goes too far."’ He also placed some of the blame on the American Medical Assn., which he said ex- erted considerable pressure against the proposal. The bill would authorize the fed- eral government to underwrite up to 75 per cent of the losses suffered by private and nonprofit insurance firms as a result of voluntary ex- pansion of their healti, and medi- Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Nellie Elwood Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Nellie Elwood, formerly of 205 Florence Ave., in Traverse City this morning. The body is being brought to the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Harold |. Frack Funeral for Harold I. Frack, 4, of 4170 Foley, Waterford Town- ship, will be Friday at 10:30 a. m. Michael Rimies Funeral for Michael Rimies who resided at the Lincoln Hotel will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Mariva St. The Rev. Soterios Gouvellis will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Rimies, who was employed at Red Lion Cafe, was dead upon admittance at Pontiac General Hos- pital Friday morning. There are no survivors. The body is at the Purs- ley Funeral Home. James H. Smith After an illness of a vear, James H. Smith, 81, of 41 Lewis St. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lettie Hancock at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Born in Branch County March 1l, 1873 he was the son of Zach- arias and Harriett Phillips Smith. He married Nettie Eddy at Walton in 1893 and came to Pontiac from there to live in 1916. He was last employed at Wilson Foundry Division of Willys Motors, Inc. Besides Mrs. Hancock he is sur- vived by two other daughters and four sons, Mrs. Mable Campbell of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Thelma Hardenburg, William E., Clinton, Lester H. and James H. all of Pontiac. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Alice Everling of Pontiac, 20 grand- children and 17 great-grandchil- dren. Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 from the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. James H. Luther of Sil- vercrest Baptist Church will offi- ciate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Urges Homeowners Buy Dwarf Fruit Trees MADISON, Wis. (UP)—A_ Uni- versity of Wisconsin horticulturist says homeowners who have limited space for gardens should invest in dwarf fruit trees. G. C. Klingbeil said the tiny trees require little ground, bear fruit at an early age, are easy to prune and spray and ‘‘the fruit is generally above average size, high- ly colored and easy to harvest.” The disadvantages are that “high soi] fertility and adequate mois- ture are required and yields are generally sot high.” The dwarf trees are produced by grafting the desired variety on a dwarfing rootstock or by grafting a short piece of dwarfing stem between the normal root and the Pontiac Woman, 91, fo Be Buried Friday Mrs. William A. (Ellen) Sands, 97, well-known Pontiac resident, died at 28 Foster St., where she had been living. at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday. She was taken ill four weeks ago. She was born at Komoka, Ont., on Sept. 15, 1857, but she moved to Milford with her parents when she was very young and lived there until she came to Pontiac in 1927. A member of Central Methodist Church, she rarely missed a Sun- day in her attendance. She also wag a member of the Chi Theta Sunday School class and the Su- sannah Wesley unit of the WSCS and the DAR, Mrs, Sands not only attended her Sunday Schooj Class and unit meetings, but took an active part in their programs. She knew many poems by memory: and often re- cited these for the pleasure of her friends. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Annette Sands Jefferson of Pon- tiac, one grandchild and. two great grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Dr. Milton H. Bank. her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the Milford Cemetery. ‘Playing Into Red Hands,’ Dulles Told LONDON ® — Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee accused U.S. Secretary of State Dulles to day of ‘“‘playing right into the hands of the Communists” by fail- ing to return to the Geneva con- ‘ference. Attlee, whose Labor government first recognized the Chinese Com- munist government in 1950. spoke in a House of Commons foreign affairs: debate. “We must recognize that if we can get a standstill or an armi- stice in Indochina there remains the very difficult question of Ko- rea,” he declared. “I believe that a settlement of this question is entirely bound up with the problem of a seat for China in the (U.N.) Security Coun- cil and with the problem of Ponting Presse Phote &@ 10-day tour of Michigan CAP units as part of an exchange program. sponsored by the Air Force. At right are officers of the Birmingham CAP squadron, hosts for the visitors on the first leg of their junket. aT Wr. Smal Father *|Collapses in Court (Continued From Page One) Fierida vacation tast winter after her declined to go with her. Upon her return, she said, she told her husband she wanted a separation. Dr. Small began drinking after that, she said, and on one occasion ‘beat her after asking her about the “other man.” Defense Counsel Leo Hoffman asked her: “You were in love with Lack aft- er three dates, and that’s why you asked your husband for a separa- tion and a divorce?” Mrs. Small replied: “That's the basic reason. But there were other basic differences of ideology. He (Dr. Small) want- ed to be conservative."’ Hoffnran then asked if she wanted her husband to be “a big »” and she answered that she “wanted a bigger per- son than he is."’ At another point Mrs. Small tes- tified that she asked for a sepa- ration ‘‘because I felt I didn’t love him any more. Hoffman has announced plans to attempt. to prove that Dr. Small Pwas temporarily insane at the time of the shooting. Asked why her feelings about her husband changed, Mrs. Small said: “It was an accu- mulation of grievances, so many I can’t go into them.” “Isn't it true,” Hoffman ‘pressed, “that it was because of your love for Lack that you wanted a separation? “Not completely,” Mrs, Small responded. She said, under questioning, that there was no other man in her life unti] Lack came along. After the Florida meeting, she said. she saw Lack in New York and it was there that he “let me know how he felt.’’ Then she filed suit for divorce. Bar Robbery Nets $130 From Juke Box Machines Thugs broke into Boulan's Bar at $985 John R. early this morning taking between $100 and $130 from three vending machines. According to Troy Township Po- lice Chief David E. Gratopp, the burglars made their entry by breaking the glass in the rear door and forcing the lock. The money was taken from a juke box and two bowling machines. Nothing else has been reported missing at this time. Detroit Council Approves Parking Lot Construction Detroit Common Council ap- proved construction of a 327-car municipal parking lot on Harper near Chalmers Tuesday. Tentative approval also was given for three neighborhood off- street parking areas. Estimated cost of the four facilities was placed at $814,000. Big Three Agrees on Indochina Policy (Continued From Page One) parallel. The Communists want a more southerly demarcation line, but have abandoned their original demands for a division at the 13th paraiiel. The communique said Dulles ex- plained the “limitation” the U. S. desires to observe in connection with the Geneva parley on Indo china, since the U. S. does not have primary responsibility in the problem. The other major part of the an- nouncement said President Eisen- hower and Dulles are asking Be- dell Smith to return to the Geneva Conference table. He probably will leave Washington late Friday, The talks in Paris apparently bolstered the hand world a good part of southern Viet Nam and Cambodia and Laos, the two other associated states, The use of an executive agree- ish and French. colleagues he feels congressional approval — [rapitte- i af Temple Wing Found in Egypt Archeologists Unearth Tomb Section Dating to 1300 B.C. ABYDOS, Upper Egypt (UP)— Archeologists have Baio Dah trom under a palm grove hill in this ancient wre a@ completely new wing of the pillared temple of Pharaoh Seti I, the warrior ruler of Egypt 13 centuries before Christ. The sand - clearing excavations brought to light an uncharted hall i Sturdy Handle Paper Smart Shoppers Know Where to Find Biggest Bargains SUPER-SAVINGS DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Shopping of the temple extending on its southern side, as well as a mas- sive enclosure wall bearing colored battle scenes of the wars in =mich the pharaoh fought. These buried and forgotten ves- tiges ef Seti’s reign in the 19th archeologiets could reach the fs e's new south- ern wing, hidden for centuries un- der the mound. The rubble - filled hall was found flanked pillars on both sides, and the flder was paved with large limestone \ tiles. A clue the archeologists are now following is that the level of this hall is four - and . a - half ee above the rest of the temple. This \. has spurred the belief that there may be yet other sections of the temple blocked under the sands in the same hilly region. The newly discovered enclosure wal]-stands three meters high and more than one meter thick, ony the eastern side of the ancient temple. Multi - colored battle scenes and hieroglyphic inscrip- tions on the wall represent an ac- count of the many wars Seti | waged in Palestine, Syria and Asia —the crowning successes of his reign. In the area between the enclo- sure wall and the temple itself, the archeologists struck upon three square - shaped wells. These are believed to have been used for water storage by the ancient Egyptians. Construction of the temple was started by Seti I, and after his death was completed by his son Rameses II at a time when Aby- dos was a glittering city where the pharaohs held court. The temple ruins now are surrounded by des- ert wastes dotted by clusters of palm trees. Hurricane Club Adds 18 More to Membership | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — The exclusive Century Club of Weather Squadron Four at the Na- val Air Station here has added ¥8 new members from among the hurricane hunters. The squadron flies into the heart of tropical hurricanes to chart wind velocity and direction. The Century Club is limited to those pilots and crewmen who have en- countered hurricane. winds of 100 knots or more. To chart these terrific winds, the hurricane hunter planes must enter near the “eye” of q hburri- cane at about 200 feet from the water surface so the velocity can be estimated. Since the squadron was commissioned in 1952, 102 of its members have been initiated into the Century Club. cd Rc alli alana” Try SIMMS to: Your BEST Possible PICTUBES ?-Ft. Ladder Unpainted folding step ladder Reinforced steps, sturdy con- struction While Supply Lasts 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS \. All Metal—Decorated Waste Basket ' All métal wastebasket |} with gay dec- Full Gallon Size Gasoline Can With Pour Spout af° 89c Value Emergency gas ean for ear, 20 Foot Long Plastic Sprinkler Hose Cc $1.29 Value 50-Fe. Sprinkler Hose... $1.66 Durable plastic hose, sprinkles over 500 square feet. Puts water where you need it without wasting it 14x21 Inch Wattle Style esas Mats $1.29 Value Bic 4 } : & > 4 > 4 » 4 e 4 > a » 4 > 4 7 4 ’ 4 > 4 > e4 |g setetaet ceanet te coe > Bigger—Better—Brighter . pattern on “aber. ee eae | >» SUPER-SIZE ; » { PUVVCCCCCUCUVCCCCUCC > ° 4\ 4 4 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS : Prints Ci ; Fits on Any Hose Ur larspna Rolls } > 3 FOOT HANDLE One Low Price t t H R h > q4;qPountain orus 4 Bring your films > > $2.49 Value { / edie see 11 S88 7 ‘ greater savings. 4 > Vj @ > : Idea! for washing ‘ 219 serscceers etc., hard to @ off vaive. ; cecal i i i i i hi i Li di i di i Li di SINUS SUFFERERS New Mino tablets to be taken internally offer fast relief from the miseries of sinus block- - age and sinus drainage. ue, SE 9B Tebtets [STA AS. ~Anchorgioss” Green 20 oz. Juice 1 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | DOOR- BUSTER Ss Sos - Fork -2 Spoons VALUE DAYS FEATURE! « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, DOOR BUSTER vt R SPECIAL! For 3 Big Days Starting Genuine KODA 620120 & “127 Bargains Golore on All 3 Floors our whole store-full of EXTRA SAVINGS that thrifty shoppers during this event. by-counter trip through Simms . . un-advertised ‘SPECIALS’ await you 6ains go to early shoppers—SHOP Best SIMMS F ee THURSDAY! NO SHOPPING TRIP STAINLESS STEEL—Wade in U.S.A. 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Handsome Leather Styles Ladies’ Wallets 98c Cc } alue Thai? -leeh “BIRDSEYE” Brand - Baby Diapers $2.39 *] 58 Value Dezen Pamout “Birdseye” diapers are fully napped, soft and absorbent Limit @ dozen per customer Cheice of Save half on these smart Designs ladies’ billfolds. Choice of leathers and styles 98c Playing Cards, double deck........ 69¢ 10¢ | Lighter Fluid, per can T vsasvsvtsvevsssss @€ 98c Water Tommy Gun, squirts 1,000 shots. . as cenes 59c 29c Sun Glasses ‘REL’ adult size.................19¢. 25c Nail Clipper, famous ‘Trim’................. 13¢ Sizes 8's to 11 If perfect you'd pay $1 per pair. Slight irregulars do not lessen beauty and wearing quality. Many Uses in -Home—Lined Rubber Gloves $1.00 , Cc Value > Slight irregulars, but are guoar- 4 anteed by manufacturer and > Simms to give satisfaction. 4 $2.49 Value Aspirin Tablets, 300 tablets for............. ...2Te ¢ sy 44 Milk of Magnesia, 100 tablets for........... ....M8e > Light Mineral Oil, 16-Oz. bottle................. 14c > Sizes 8 to 16 alana eimai mamma woo! gorgeous colors All 3econds of famous brand. Fourth Floor Store Regular 5.99 Sturdy .. . All Metal IRONING BOARDS Foolproof locking device - Rigid construction losing! lron on either end! 4.99 won't collapse’ opening and Downstairs easy and solid color Regular te 1.29 Famous Cannon Brand BATH TOWELS AG Marvelous Cannon thick towels in 22 x 44 size Fourth 99S ... and thirst,’ terry Choose tron Floor Large stripe Fourth Floor Regular 1.89 Famous Cannon Brand BEACH TOWELS absorbent beach towels for every holiday outing. Choose trom popular stripes Regular Children’s Cool PLAY CLOTHES ATS te Sanforized denims and no-iron cottons in sunsuits, shorts, midriffs and polo shirts, Sizes 2-6x in assorted pastels and prints. Second Ftoor Reg. to 4.98 BOYS’ ROBES 2.99 All washable and in stripes and sol: Summer robes in terrycloth and plisse Santorized plus full cut. Sizes 4-12 Second Floor Reg. to 2.98 CELEBRITY TRAVEL KITS 1.99 ec. sO ids and checks Double hancie 3 fittings and zipper top Bright colors in stripes with rubberized interior Floor Reg. 2 for 1.59 PANT CREASERS 2 for 9X Eliminate’ ironing of those pants use adjustable creasers . fit all adult sizes. Dry with crease already in pants Hurry in today. Street Floor Reg. 39c Ea. MEN’S LINEN HANKIES 4 for 9X All large 19° square with '2‘ hem im sheer linen Very slight impertections in mo way hinder wearing qualitie Street Floor. Street “ Reg. to 1.98 INFANTS’ BONNETS DOYS to. wash in a wink. For White only Second Floor Bonnets in nylon, p tions al boys and girls in §-M-L Reg. 79¢ Each BLANKET BACS 2 for 99 olored trims Zipper 3 colars Clear plastic bags with « Hold up to three blankets Floor Reg. 6.98 8-DRAWER FLORAL CHEST pace overed with enciosure Choose from Street Buy several today for neede cdrawer fioral- pattern Reg. 29c Ea. LADIES’ HANKIES 6 for 99 cotton prints with scalloped edges and straight edges In large and small prints' Choose several today. Street Floor 4 extra -drawe; Four on each side yturdy wood frame Street Floor Fine J American Made with Lifetime Guarantee! d AC-DC Air Cooled Heavy Duty Motor! of Full Set of 10 Attachments! df ABE Manual! .. . also Free Sewing Course . . . with 5 patterns! SINCE 10% Also: Center Waite's Sewin save a thrifty 21.50 on a regular 99.50 famous White Console Machine Ruffler Shirring Foot Bias Binder Five Extra Bobbins Three Extra Needles Small and Large Screw Drivers No Money Down De Tucking Gutde Set of 4 Hemmers Seam Gauge Reg. 1.00 SHEER NYLON GLOVES ave ay | Eo. Large assortment “of shorties and novelty cuffs. White and summer pastels in 15 and 20 denier nylon. Sizes 6-7'2 Street Floor. ° Reg. 1.00 BOXED STATIONERY 2 for 99° Wide assortment of deckled edges or bordered trims Large and:smail boxes. Varied number up to 60 sheets and 40 envelopes. Street Floor Reg. to 1.98 GIRLS’ SHORTS Ty Cool playshorts in Sanforized denims. Half boxer style, all full cut 7-14, 5 colors. Second Floor Reg. 59¢ BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 374° Ea. Sturdy knit briefs in fine cotton with reinforced crotch 6-16 in white. Buy today for a savings plus value. Second Floor. Reg. 5.99 NYLON DUSTERS 3.99 Washes easily Choose blue or Save 2 90 on each sculptured nylon duster always wrinkle free. No-iron in 10-18 pink. Second Fioor. Reg. 39¢ BOXED NOTES A for 99 Chooce from many designs and patterns’ 12 notes and envelopes in a box. White only. Hurry sntoday. Street Floor. Reg. to 2.98 GIRLS’ COTTON SKIRTS 99°. Cool summer skirts in Sanforized cottons. Full gathered styles, 7-14 in 3 colors. Hurry tn today for savings. Second Fioor N Reg. 19¢ TRAINING PANTS 9° e Children’s cotton knit training pants with double crotch... Sanforized ... . slight irrs! 1-6 in white..Second Floor. Reg. 2 for 1.00 BUBBLE BATH 3 for OY scented packets Street Floor Bath -O-Foam in to each bon Altractwely -O individually packaged, use as gifts Reg. 89c Each SKIRT RACKS 37 Eo. ~ Famou S tier shirt racks wilf hold up to 10 skirts Chrome « plated and rustproot Buy several at this low price” Street Floor Rég. 1.50 WOODEN HANGERS - 3 for 99° pular clamp-on ste Strong e 3 in a set. Street Floor ' 1 erg OF shirt : Pp hange Al Reg. 59¢ LADIES’ HANKIES 3 for 99 Scalloped and e several today at this savings to sturdy wooder Linen and cotton hang rolled edges you. Street Floor large and small prionts Cho Reg. 2.00 SUN GLASSES BT te. Latest styles in gay color plastics and metals. All types or combinations choose today for vacation and summer travel. Street Floor Set of 2 IRONING BOARD COVERS | 2 fer 99° Fit any standard ironing boards. Strong, sturdy white mus- lin with elastic around edges. Hurry in today for thi savings. Street Floor Reg. 7.98 WARDROBES 4.99 Extra closet space hold up to 25 garments. Roomy storage place on the botton comes knocked down... easy to assemble. 60x20-21. Street Floor. Reg. 2.98 COTTON SKIRTS 7 ‘1.99 Washable cotton prints in everglaze cotton fabrics with unpressed pleats and swing styles. Zipper opening. 24-30. Budget Sportswear—Street Floor WHAT A touch. dry... wear! 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Reg. 59¢ BOYS’ T-SHIRTS ® ¢ 37 001] absorbent Choose from Hurry in today and stock up while Non-sag neck ail otton yarn 6-16 in trosty white they last. Second Floor Reg. 1.98 GIRLS’ COTTON SKIRTS 17 Full cut with suspenders . washable! Sizes 3-6x in assorted pastels .. . solids and prints. Second Floor. Reg. 1.98 Assorted GREETING CARDS 99° Large assortment of 50 ecards to a bag for ail occasions... stock up today for those unexpected events. Street Floor, Reg. 1.98 GIRLS’ BLOUSES - yy ag Summer blouses in sleeveless and short sleeve nylons. Full cut in 7-14 Choose from white and pastels in sdlids and prints. Second Floor Reg. 2.98 BOYS’ WASH SLACKS 1.99 Sturdy hobby jeans in Sanforized denims with zipper fly _. full cute in 6-16. Choose from faded blue and toast. Second Floor. Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ & Girls’ SWIMWEAR Choose from plisse, nylon and cottons with: elasticized fit in 1-pe. styles.. Boys’ boxer and jockey styles. 1-6 in solids and prints. Second Floor. Regular to 3.50 Famous Make 297" Regular 39.98 Infants’ Deluxe Crib Mattress and Crib Sturdy crib with water repellent cover on Reguler 1.59 Boys’ Short Sleeve PLISSE SHIRTS ci hi Sanforized cotton full cut, all first quality in 6-16. All in assorted prints and light Regular 1.99 All Steel . PERSONAL FILE 1.47 For the home or office with folders from A-Z. Keep papers in one safe place. Lock 1.99 STRYPS GOWNS Unable to reveal famous name run resistant Regular 4.98. Rayon . . Satin and Lestex «$99. I, round neck . knit neck... Regular te 1.50 Fine Cotton Knit TEE TOPS v-neck. Rib ‘armiets and botton In S-M-L Regular 3.95 Famous Make MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS 1.99, facturers. Rayons . . . cottons .. . nylons Boxer style swim trunks made by top manuf 7 Regular te 1.50 Wemen's Colorful BRAS and HALTERS Yh Elastic tube tops in cotton broadcloth and Regular 2/25 Strong . . . Absorbent ALTEST TOILET TISSUE 8 tor 99° Lab tested for utmost softness and ty. -ply in white or pastels... . with . . » » Choose from white and ‘pastels. Street Full cut with supporters. 30-42 in solids pique haltéers. Solid colors and multi. Buy 2-ply Floor. pe prints. Strget Fidor. today at this savirigs to you. Street Floor. any colog scheme. Street Fioor. y ( i ) r 7. \ (a9 - re ara ee a ’ ‘and its identifying license plate. “do so quickly is in line with modern <; take an active interest in the problems of my community; that I will encourage the fullest use of local resources and efforts in all aspects of community affairs.” Butered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter * * x EEE ae oo = carry out, that pledge. La Children and Fires Summer is the season when more out- door fires are built. Leaves and rubbish are burned. Fires are built in back yards and at beaches. * * * . Fires interest children. There is motion and excitement and mystery about a blaze which completely en- thralls a youngster. * x * For that reason parents need to be are Dey a Steet seri ce SS roses MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 Safety Experiment Around the country a good many communities are breaking out of the staid old pattern of traffic regulation and trying out new ideas. Mentioned especially watchful where fires are con- on this page recently was a trial Mid- cerned. Every young person should be land is making with gun-type movie warned, seriously and repeatedly, about cameras that record the speed of a car the danger of fire. Everyone should be told what to do in case a child’s clothes catch fire. Just to know where your child is at all times may be important. Summer is the season when schools are out and children have much more leisure time. When time hangs heavily on young people’s hands, they look for interesting ~ * experiments and pastimes. Starting a This may be rough justice, but most fire, or playing with one if one happens violators are willing to concede their to pe handy, may seem intriguing at guilt and square up. Enabling them to guch a moment. * * * banking and merchandising practice. Repeated warnings are called for, and Milwaukee's juvenile court, working then eternal vigilance. with the police department, has set up a traffic school for teen-age violators. Kids in the jurisdiction of juvenile court are not let off with a reprimand, or even a note to their parents. They go to a school conducted by the cops, have to complete a set of homework and get their driving privileges back only if they pass their final test. : x * * And Oak Park, Illinois, has added a gimmick to its high school driver training course which makes sense. Parents have to go to class along with the students, and sign an agreement to super- vise eight hours of practice in the family car. When the course is finished both the youngster and the parent know what is required of the safe driver. * * * There's no one answer to traffic safe- ty. It’s still a matter of keeping ever- lastingly at it, and new ideas all deserve a test. Each one that works in commu- nities venturesome enough to try them will add one more weapon in the arsenal of safety. In Harrison, New York, the Hutch- inson River Parkway produces a flood of traffic and the usual run of traffic violators. The town is thinking of build- ing a drive-in traffic court along the parkway where violators can pay their fine and continue on their journey. Can someone help the Boston Herald with a tough problem? It is trying to find out which costs more: to keep a car running or to keep it parked. The Man About aon } Not Favored Here No Sentiment for Admitting Red China to United Nations Daffynition Shirt: What you won't lose if you keep your sleeves rolled up. Polis taken in some of the larger cities show that a few people favor Red China's entry into the United Nations. But suth is not the case in Pontiac. Interviews with 50 people, picked at random, does not reveal even one who now favors Tt. A few said, “Possibly, if China mends its ways,” or words to that effect. Nobody was non-committal. The poll was taken in the court house, city hall, court house annex, bank lobbies and among pedestrians on Saginaw St. Although in poor health for nearly a year, most of which time he has been hospitalized, Sammy Hyams tells me that he now is up in a wheel chair, and expects soon to be again selling us U. S. Savings Bonds, in which capacity he was a national leader. Do It Ourselves Council The patriarch of American merchants, Nominated for the oldest man in Oakland J. C. Penney, is recovering from a brief County is illness incurred when he left his Florida home for a trip to Washington. The trip was to announce formation of the National Council for Community Im- provement, with headquarters in St. Louis, pledged to persuade communities to do improvement jobs themselves. The idea is to discourage running to Wash- Jonathan Ferrier of 14 McNeil St. He will be 99 next Novem- ber. Mr. Ferrier is very active, and was recently greeted by a large number of rela- tives and friends at a family reunion. This..area lost one of its biggest recrea- tional boosters in the death of Don McLeuth, long a member of the State Conservation ington. Commission. In its many meetings at Haven : , Hill in this county, he never failed to toss in Mr. Penney is board chairman and substantial aminnets ‘of what ve have to : Coun- offer. cil, After eight years of pilot studies. in picked cities the Council is going nation- al, with the hope of organizing a branch Wheat harvest is just starting in Oakland County. In spite of a few adverse circumstances in its develop- in every State. meagre or pentnbirtcadon * * * Above average, both in quantity and “We've beer getting soft,” Mr. PENNEY seem. explained. — : , A rather remote Oakland County angle ‘One group can’t do the job of getting enters the Small murder trial at Allegan. communities -.to..do..things..for..them-...One ol the defense attorneys is selves,” Mr. STARK added. “So we have Fred McDonald, as members 60 organizations to get the son of Circuit Judge a Gone on a State and local basis. of Hastings whe t torenes Hollyite, and Among them are the General Federa- has presided as guest Circuit Judge in Pon- tion of Women’s Clubs and the U. S. | tiac. Junior Chamber of Commerce.” * * * The whole story of the Council is told in the “pledge of commu- In connection with the dedication next Saturday at Mackinac Island of the me- morial to : ‘ Dr. William Beaumont, » who made such important studies of the | ; nity responsibility” it asks mem- digestive tract, it is interesting to note that bers to sign. It reads: he has several descendants in Oakland “I believe that the strength of County. peer — or tee ae A former resident of Pontiac was comm Mrs. Sophia Myles Shaw the foundation of our National. who died Sunday at Tawas City. While here life. she was matron at Lincoln Jr. High School “y sat a) genus! of from 1943 to 1948. ..» individual responsibility and co- 1 AL |” operation arhong organizations is Verbal Orchids to— x ee ‘fundamental to the improvement Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Harrison of the Nation’s communities as a of 3161 Dixie Highway; fifty-fourth wedding a "T pledge, therefore, that I will of Farmington; eighty-ninth birthday. 8, See ba) if - After all, it is just a bad habit stuffing oneself with sweets after a to growing children who play as hard as normal children should or to athletes. If you wonder what training for diabetes means, send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson 23, Training for Diabetes) = is clear. Last week I had my annual examination and in talking about you I said writes, but I don't. He’s a good, old-fashioned doctor’.”” Upon this physiological and reports from many diabetics who have found they required less insulin when they take an optimal daily ration of vitamin B complex, I base my belief that vitamin B Se site ite ea ghar ae nosis_or will be r Sith weet oo mned (Copyright 1954) a “te Work Advances Sulfone Drugs Arrest Disease but No Cure Found Yet WASHINGTON (UP) — Leprosy, ancient scourge of man, is finally Leprosy Control . being controlled by modern medi- cine, While there: still is no known cure for the disease, the Leonard Wood Memorial for the eradica- tion of leprosy reports that drugs of the sulfone group have proved most effective in ‘‘arresting”’ cases. Progress in checking the dis- ‘ease has been furthered in re- cent years by increased interest on the part of governments of countries throughout the world where leprosy occurs, the organ- ization reported. Its president, Perry Burgess, said these governments are aiding in the construction of clinics and in establishing colonies for segrega- tion of active cases. : Burgess and his wife recently re- turned from a six-month world tour during which they traveled 30,000 miles inspecting leper - colonies. The memorial estimates there are between 3,000,000 and 5,000,000 per- sons afflicted with leprosy in the world today. Burgess found that interest in stamping out the disease had in- creased particularly in Burma, Thailand and India, where the number of persons with leprosy has doubled in the past 20 years. - ‘Leprosy is most prevalent in tropi-| cal and sub-tropical regions — rica, India, China, ceulieemara| Asia, and certain parts of Central | and South America. In India, where the Burgesses were guests of the government, they visited leper colonies an d/J made recommendations for the treatment of 400.000 Indians affiict- ed with the disease. Here Burgess found inadequate hospital facilities * THE | Democrat Tells Tricks of Politica] Engineering WATERVILLE, Me. (UP)y — A Democratic candidate for gover- nor in the dominantly Republican state of Maine has toid party work- ers how he acts when he goes into ‘a town where he is not known. “‘No matter how good the food is at the restaurant where I eat, I PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, complain about jt,’ explained At-| torney Edmund S. Muskie. “No matter how-good the Service is, I find fault ‘with it. And as I depart withodt leaving a tip, I tell the waitress, ‘Don't forget, vote Republican.’ Gold was’ first discovered in quantity in Australia -during 1851. Child Is Born at Self-Service Gasoline Station HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. ww» — Wher Mrs. Daniel Baker realized her husband couldn't reach the hospital in time, she ordered him to stop their car. That is why Anna Danette Baker JULY 14, 1954 nares the world yesterday at.a serve-yourself, gasoline station, Her parents, sheriff's deputies and station attendants who helped with the delivery. are recovering: Anna Danette, who weighed in at T pounds 3 ounces, is doing fine. She's in a hospital maternity ward now. Penny newspapers made their appearance in the 1830s, «| taxidermist Needs Year for Whale-Stuffing Job TOKYO @—It was a whale of a job for a year, but who wants another whale stuffed? Fifteen strong men carried off the eor'e ame of 8 Tokyo taxider- dues mist, a stuffed 30-foot whale weigh- ing almost a ton, to a berth in a Zemo, a doctor's | mittedly is not normally habitable and suggested instruction in pre- whaling museum here. ventive hygiene and home treat- | ment. One of the chief problems in control of leprosy is protecting children who are more suscep- tible than adults, In Brazil, Bur- gess reported, there are 37 leper colonies, Children born te par- ents in leprosariums are trans- ferred ar birth to special insti- tutuons to be reared without contact with the disease. Burgess said one of the most striking changes in recent years is the absence of unsightly cases. He | attributes this to the effect of the | sulfone drugs which have done much to control disfiguration. | Korea to Defend Islet Against Jap Trespassers SEOUL ® — A: stony outcrop- ping in the Japan sea which ad- wil] be defended against ‘‘tres- passing’ of Japanese fishermen by a 20-man Korean garrison force, according t6 South Korean police. The islet — Tokto the Koreans, Takeshima to the Japanese — is | in the center of a fishing area. | Both Japan and Korea claim the | islet which lacks drinking water | among other things. FEDER SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 OPEN MON., FRI., ...Not a ..- Not an 8 cu. fi. ... Not a dept. Stores 7 cu. ff. 9 cu. ft. Women’s Cotton Dresses Your favorite styles at huge Dollar Day savings! 00 Complete size range. Summer Blouses : ’ Sleeveless styles in Sanfor- $s ized cotton and nylon! for 5 4 Squaw styles. 32 to 38. White Eyelet Blouses 1.00 Cool Summer Playwear Shorts, pedal pushers, purmin 1018 Mitts SD tor ep Smart Swim Suits Bloomer types, boy suits, chr yn in Lawes oD QQ) Slips and Half-Slips 1.00 Slips and Gowns Cotton plisse, rayon crepe $s slips, 32-40 in grp. Cotton YJ for 5 3 crepe gowns. 34 to 40. Gowns and Pajamas. 1.00 Costume Jewelry Ded Plus U.S. tax Sheer Nylon Gloves Shimmering sheers in Fj white, pink, beige. Classic ys J slip-ons and shorts. 614-8. prs. Sheer 51-ga. Nylons Plain and dark seams. 15, $ 2 vrs 12 denier, extra-sheers! New Summer Dresses Scoop necks, Peter Pan or bohnny collars, plunging necklines! Sizes 32-38. White cotton plisse slips. 34-44. Half-slips in cotton plisse or taffeta. M-L. Cotton crepe gowns. 34-44. Shorty gowns and arr as in cotton crepe. Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets in sparkling white and pastels! New shades, 814-11. Rayon-linen, pique, Bem- berg, novelty rpm a) J "4 nn ARAB. stylea! All for ___e_ c old-Clear-to-the-Floor KELVINATOR refrigerator ---and only _-beys.and girls. 3-6. Stardy.... Terms Ne Trede-in Necessery @32-Ib. freezerchest ©2 sliding crispers @3handy doorshelves Sliding meat tray @5-year warranty included Seeing is believing, so hurry to Federal’s and get in on this tremendous value! A big 9.5 cu. ft. Kel- vinator refrigerator. . . complete with all-new fea- tures... and priced at only 199. 95! Shop early today at Federal’s and get in on this big savings! Better Dresses — New styles worth much $ more! Cottons, nylons, for dacrons! All sizes! No charge for alteration Tots’ Summer Playtogs Dion B Sunsuits and shorts for dungaree sets. Sizes 3-6. Tots’ Summer Playtogs 1.00 Women’s Playshoes California-styled in Fabri- y J 00 lite! White, multi-color. Wedge heel. Sizes 4-9. ad Child’s Tennis Oxfords Red or blue fabric upper, eushion arch, white sole. Sizes 5-12 and 1214-3. * Sunsuits, shorts, sweaters, 2-6, Overalls, longies. 8-6. Crawlers, 1-8. Save now! Tots’ and Girls’ Dresses tor ob Subteen Dresses Grown-up styles in crisp cottons, cleverly detailed! All colors. Sizes 8-14. e Manystylestochoose from in plisse, sheers, embossed cottons! 3-6x; 7-12. 2-pe. styles in plisse and Girls’ Playsuits chambray. Contrast- tor eb ing trim. 3-6x; 7-14. oe Girls’ Shorts, Midriffs Boxer shorts in denim, $ twill or ehambray. Mid- D tor ] riffs in cotton kmit. 7-14, Choose your favorite styles sheers, others in as the popular petticoat oe shades. Capes size Summer fashions-budget-priced! dress sale 2.9 from this big collection of fashions I’ priced for savings atd’ Se checs and sleeveless styles, as well fashions! Pastels, prints, checks and s! Nylons, ginghams, chambrays, range. Hurry for these savings! 5 3-pe. ieineer) ‘Set Colorful Ranchero Complete service fo Bat ‘10 savings! The perfect gift! Patio Chairs Enameled soph dae? col: »vorfal. canvas. seat, .back Rustproof hardware! Looptwist ma 24x36 looped or cut Pe cotton rugs. Non- backs. 14 gay selorsl 50-ft. Plastic Hose Lightweight .. . sven! oD 99 roof! Guaranteed 5 yrs.! Solid brass couplings! bd Occasional Table Sale Limed oak or mahogany 13 finish. Fromica top. step, lamp, cocktail. Aluminum Stack Chairs Lightweight aluminum with Firestone Velon web- bing. Weather-proof. e Sturdy Deck Chairs Smoothly finished var- $s .mished wood frame. Can- ) ‘ > vas seat and back. Save! Indian Blankets Brightly patterned! For the ear, for porches, for picnics! 6476", 60x76” Chatham Blankets 72x84-in. lightweight blankets. Washable. Favo- ~A. rite colors. Seconds. Unpainted Chests S drawer .....,......17.00 Sturdy, 4 drawer chest. 1 A 8 drawer .....t....29.00 Men‘s Sport Shirts Lightweight cotton sheers, ae “Lncsiahe At SD poe 9B washable. Buy now, save! Men‘s Summer Slacks Well-tailored in sheen ga- 5 00 bardine and sharkskin. All wanted colors. 29-42. e Men’s Underwear Sanforized shorts, 30-44, $s Te | Briefs, T-shirts, S-M-L. Athletic shirts, 36-46. Cowden Dungarees B-os. denim, fully San- se ~ forized, triple-stitched. tore Copper riveted. 28-50. ’ ° Men’s Work Shirts Big Yank, Sanforized « chambray. Dress shirt D tor 5 4 style collar. 14% to 17. Men’s Cool Knit Shirts Short sleeve styles in pine- . apple weave and terry. D tor 3 Colors and gay stripes. a ° Boys’ Swim Trunks Lastex briefs. Inserted ] 00 supporter. S-M-L in grp. - ’ ‘a Boys’ Sport Shirts Short sleeve Dan Riv- 50 er fabrics. Plaids, pat- Dior D terns. 6 to 18 in group. ’ . Boys’ Pajamas eoat or middy styles. tor D>” Short sleeves, 4 to 18. Boys’ Double Knee Jeans Full-cut boxer trunks. 2-pe. eotton crepe in 8-02. Sanforized Tinks y J ‘3 Double knee. stitched. Blue. 6 to ar for Boys’ Underwear Combed cotton briefs, sizes 4-8, S-M-L. Rib-knit 3 for | Fabric Oxfords athletic shirts. Sizes 6-16. Cork-soled casuals. Wine, blue, brown. Men's, 644- 12, Boys’, 11-2; 2126, a : Cone and Cannon towels Pastels. Seconds! Wash cloths....6 jee 31 Guest towels....3 for $1 Dor ‘I Better Sheets full and twin fitted moras 17 Curtain Sale els,’ rayon marquisette pattern barkeloth. Gray, 9 D 81 or 72x108 regular “ Your choice! Trulon pan- Delivered, Installed and Serviced FEDERAL sic. Stores SHOP IN ‘AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES! ~ SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIA OPEN MON FRI SAT NICH 47S Open an account in minutes and use Fed- eral s handy Purchase Coupons the same y! Use like cash in any department! FEDERAL ; dent. stores USE YOUR CREDIT AT FEDERAL’S! EASY TERMS! Canadian Town Gets Female Veterinarian SASKATOON, Canada (UP)—Dr. Gisela Seer leads a dog's life, but the sick canines at the Saskatoon Animal Hospital love it, and so does Dr. Seer The slim veterinarian describes herself as a’ city girl who devel- oped a love for animals and a de- sire te help them from holidays on her grandparents’ farm She came from Germany three months ago, where she says women veterinariang are quite common. Dr. Seer has a degree from the } attorney, William University of West Berlin, but she is studying to write provincial ex- aminations here. She's most inter- ested in the number of cocker spaniets and Labradors she has seen in Saskatoon She says the dogs and cats in this country are stronger and less excitable than those in Germany Sailors Fail to Cement Relations With Truck HIGHLAND PARK, IH. uw A couple of sailors from Great Lakes Naval Training Base were driving a ready-mix concrete truck wher police caught up with them Owners of the truck refused to press charges, and the 21-year-old seamen apprentices were turned over to Naval authorities as THE DRIVER LIVED—A Cincinnati attorney was | machine on Cincinnati's busy Reading Road. The pulled alive from his smal! foreign make auto, after being trapped in the vehicle for 45 minutes when a loaded fruit truck overturned on the Hauer. 27, was taken to @ hospital! "ners his condition was described as fair. = - a Pill-Testing Contraption Gives Stomach Reactions BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — The world's champion pill - gulper bears the unlikely name of Dun- cam de Dunker. That's what laboratory workers | at the Arner Co. here call a me chanical device reproducing what happens when pills and tablets dis- solve in the stomach or intes tines The machine, in a controlled dip ping action, conducts 18 tests si multaneously in water or synthetic gastric or pancreatic juices. These liquids are thermostatically con- trelled | to body temperature, or 98.6 degrees F ee CHOICE ‘OF OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $465 THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY 15th, 16th, 17th < SATURDAY) Sn OG an &) “a i ds .2- the biggest value demonstration prt ~ Melmac Dinnerware Guaranteed Against Breaking, Chipping or Cracking! PERSONAL FILE CABINET The ideal filing cabinet for home use! Compact, sturdy! Locks! Aye o) Y &. in Pontiac's history! A PRACTICAL JOY FOREVER 16-Piece STARTER SET Reg. $13.95 Value “f 0” HURRY DURING PONTIAC VALUE DAYS! ! SHOP! GAL. N BROS, FE 2-4242 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14; 195 ‘Sweden Builds Big-Underground Installations STOCKHOLM (UP) — Stockholm {has started a large -, scaie air} The air force has advanced its | raid shelter construction program. The largest. shelter built so far | ie about the lile and a jet fighter | is being constructed in connection | pilot’ proved that underground- | Research Department are success- with the last stage of the city underground system in downtown Stockholm. It will be completed next year and will have a capacity of 20,000 people. Work on another for 10,000 began this year. Both are blasted deep in solid rock. Sweden started going under. ground early in World War Ill when shelters strong enough to withstand the strength of the heaviest cenventional bombs were constructed for more than 1,000,000 of Sweden's 7,000,000 in- habitants, | At the same time, the air force on | blasted its way into mountain sides | cuts IMPORT! 4 Seek New Markets for Quarry Slate ALFRED, N. Y. (UP) — Slate ies | quarry operators will have new) .... stopped him markets available to them if ex- | | Close to the military airfields, and | the navy was reported to have | constructed at least one giant un- | derground pier. Scores of impor- | tant war-time industries have con- | structed huge underground factor- |Him to Keep DETROIT (UP) John M. Hart, 17 | program most. A recent short mov- speeding. charge. | stored fighters are airborne less | fy) |. Hart - surrendered periments of the Alfred University | /ater and was fined $15 on a | Shots Only Encouraged Running —Police_ accused , of jumping out of his car and running when offi- for speeding. eight days “The policeman threatened to lock me up, so I just took off," the youth told the judge. ‘‘T wanted to surrender after the first shot, but every time I slowed down he'd fire another shot." New York City has almost 45,- 000 elevators, including 30,000 pas- senger lifts. Each day approxi- imate] y .18,000.000 . rides. carry...pAte... sengers a total of 125,000 miles, |than a minute after the concrete , | Wor wa over | underground hanger doors arel Work is under way to discover a | opened. practical The civil defense, with less mon- | | ey at its disposal, has been forced | to work slower. With the terrific | power of the H-bomb revealed, a | modification ee the project, said the ‘bloating’ is tenth of Sw eden's cana ation i . being done through kiln firing : mis en) New York’s commerce depart: | rolled in the civil defense. ; A ment asked the-university to un- | dertake the project when it was | realized a substitute was needed | slate. cement and concrete and for in- sulation. Donald Dickens, head of new Stainless Only 35 pounds of a 1.000-pound steer are the ‘fancy’ porterhouse, reduce swelling eel 1 ” > | [-bone and club steaks. Only 450) for cinders in fill and that northern | surgery—without unsightly pounds can be utilized as retail| New York quarries were secking | stains! For wonderfully fast relief, get new Stainless new markets. (Advertisement) method of expending | Now! Amazing PAZO in 4 Stainless Form ate saon tay ee cud | REDUCES PILES’ SWELLING WITHOUT SURGERY For amazing relief from miseries of simple piles, get azo. Acts to relieve pain, itching instant- ly. Soothes inflamed tissues, helps prevent cracking, and — without for Pazo. that’s absolutely stainless— won t soil your clothes! Look word box. Suppositories or Oint- ment in tubes, at druggists Regular Pazo® also available everywhere (Advertisement) AND WITHOUT SOILING CLOTHES! Only pile remedy “Stainless” on Only Pile Remedy that’s ABSOLUTELY STAINLESS PP ‘py ’ NX war Karry (> ( hantilly a ated with TL: qtrrre Decor GEN rae J Get this Second >] Set — All for just more stn > —_, ” (TTR This COMPLETE Du 22 Kt. GOLD Ensemble .-e the biggest value demonstration in Pontiac’s history! DINNERWARE 22 KT. I " ITO yy me 3 Mig 2 t Barry <7 er Michigan’‘s Largest Jewelers ShawS \g For the ONE low price you get TWO complete sets! The distinctive DuBarry, for party and formal serving, with lavish 22 Kt. € espre de fleur. Then for everyday use you get with lacelike 22 Kt, Gold - embellishment. TWO lovely sets for serving in good taste. Enough to serve 16 people. E: 16 PLATES AS SOUPS S FRUITS 8 BREAD & BUTTERS od SERVING PLATTER Yes — BOTH sets for the ONE price... but ONLY WHILE OUR LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS! to buy: COME IN! re 2-cozz BEIT OR MAIL THIS COUPON! SHAWS—24 Ne. d find $ the practical Chantilly, * ay 3 Ways PHONE Beni, old and colorful 16 CUPS § 16 SAUCERS SERVING BOWL Saginaw “ Name me the TWO sets of Dinnerware for the ONE price advertised. | agree te pay belence 50c weekly. Down Payment. Please send Address City ° JEW ELERS—-OPTICIANS 24 North Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN FRIDAY NICHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. (Hf new account, please list references on border) ne oe me ee ee ee Ge ate oe tie me oe ee ee oe ee ey oF NOT 1: EXTRA FOR _ CREDIT! Pap. TiF, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 | ...Share in the Biggest Savings on Men's Clothing and Furnishings in Osmun’s History! REMODELING SALE! SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M.—30 DAYS AHEAD OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE EVENT! EXCUSE OUR SAWDUST AND YOU'LL GET THE CLOTHING BUYS OF YOUR LIFE! BE EARLY ! We've just begun .. . but when we're finished with this remodeling program, you'll see the newest, finest, most mod- ern store for men in all downtown Pontiac! Our store is all boarded up on the outside .. . but don’t let that stop you! INSIDE you'll find the most extroordinary bargains in Os- mun’s history. Get all the clothes you need at prices that'll give your clothing budget a real break. ALL OF THE MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED WILL BE AVAILABLE AT BOTH OUR DOWNTOWN AND TEL-HURON STORES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED y Amazing Bargains / Check This Dollar Saving List Over for Men‘s Fine Clothing Entire Stock of $ SUMMER PAJAMAS 2388 Values to $3.95 2 for $5 Entire Stock of $ SUMMER PAJAMAS <3 88 Values to $5.95 2 for $7.50 Specie! Group of Men's $ SHORT JACKETS 6*5 Values to $22.50 to $12.88 100% Wool TROPICAL SLACKS 2 88 $15.95 Value 2 for $25 Entire Stock of Short Sleeve GAUCHO’S Entire Stock of 20% o STRAW HATS V3 on 100% Orlon—Short Sleeve McGREGOR GaucHo's: °7795 Y, 3 «Of i Remodeling Sale Saving! “ex a Entire Stock of SUMMER SPORT CAPS All Shapes—Sizes ADDITIONAL CHECK LIST OF BARGAINS FOUND AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 719 388 2 for $7.50 188 $4388 2 for $7.50 Large Group of Smart NECKWEAR Special Group RAYON PAJAMAS Values to $8.95 Special Group—Short Sleeve GAUCHO SHIRTS Values to $4.95 Special Group pt Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ‘2 88 Special Group of vA FELT HATS Values to $8.50 Even at These Amazing Low Sale Prices You Can BUY ON OSMUN’S CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN 30,60-90 Day Charge Accounts Offered! Here's how you can get tremendous savings on clothes for summer, fall and all through the year—and get 30 days extra wear out of them. This sen- sational Remodeling Sale comes 30 days ahead of our regular annual clearance event! It starts tomorrow . and early to get the best selection on suits, sports coats, slacks and furnishings! Look for Osmun’s big barricade . savings wonderland! You'll be glad you did! . . and you'll be smart to be here bright _then step behind it and into a real cA Remodeling Sale Saving / "™—=aey Ne =D f X Y q | While We're Getting Our Face Lifted You Get Values That Are Amazing! — 427 ONLY MEN'S SUITS || Included in this outstanding, once-in- a-lifetime reduction, are many of our regularly nationally advertised brands that sell for many, many more dollars. Suits in the $25 category will be on sale at our DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! "25 The following group of excellent suit values may be found at either our Downtown Store, or at our Tel-Huron Store, and con- sist only of famous brand makes— FAMOUS BRAND YEAR-ROUND AND TROPICAL SUITS VALUES to $110 39° 49" *hO* 69" Special Group of SALE ! Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS J Were to $8.95 Shirts im plains or fancy pat- terns — in every fabric from Tecas to Gabardines — ALL SIZES, TOO. FROM SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY SALE! laa wha DRESS SHIRTS Were $4.95 This fine group consists of @ spe- cial purchase on our part and we're passing on the savings to you These beautiful open-weave shirts can be used for dress or or at the neck as a sport shirt me 2 for $7.50 These wonderful buys are all from our regular stock of fine "men's trousers and consist mainly of lighter weight fabrics for comfort in the warmer months. " + Remodeling Sale Saving! Men! Here’s Your Chance to Save on Huadsada of Poise That Ware to $15 NOW ON SALE AT ONLY | 3 ae - for $20 Free Alterations! Sale Special! SHORT SLEEVE NYLON SPORT SHIRTS Were $3.95 ya Famous Osmun’s quality nylon sport shirts that need no ironing at all—just wash, dry, and they're ready to wear. Sale Special! MEN'S HANDSOME LEISURE JACKETS 3$@88 $15 These loose fitting lightweight jackets were a good buy ot the regular price. Now on this great remodeling event they alone are worth a visit to one of our stores SALE! 100% Dacron SPORT SHIRTS Only at Our Osmun’s remodel- ing sale could you get shirts of $ this quality at this low, low price. Both long and _ short sleeve styles included 2 for $7.50 SALE! MEN'S ROBES Need we say more? This 1/ is an excellent opportun- ity to get a handsome robe at a price that oc- curs only at @ rare event of this kind. Entire Stock of | FRENCH SHRINER SHOES Discontinued Spring and Summer Styles Dress and Casuals as low as ‘90 HURRY DOWN TOMORROW TO , Downtown Store’ Oper Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Town and Country Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. = a Take Our Tip and Be Early to Save on These SPORT COATS A Sensational Group That Sold Up to $45 NOW ON SALE AT ONLY Here is the sport coot you've been wait- ing for, and at the price you've been It’s positively the best selection we've ever had, and the prices are the best ever, too, Come early for these because they ore one item thot can’t possibly last long at this price. Remember, they're available at both of wonting to pay. our stores: 2 fp : . ’ i> PE ae Te j 48 sj z ’ pe. ae, —_— - | : , Doubles Its Service 1-Man ae Complily | SPENCER, Ohio (UP) — Kent He converted to the dial system in 1934 and claims it was ‘the first smal] independent company to be converted to the dia] system.” Beside handling all paper work, Firestone must maintain 158 miles of wire and 3 miles of pole line. He's never been able to free him- self from the 24-hour commitments ot being a utility executive long enough to take a vacation, but he hopes to do so once he finishes helping. convert a similar nearby -| With New Jerseyites ‘| of agriculture, said they were ex- s | aston to dial. He's dning that in | his spare time. Bees by Mail Popular TRENTON, N. J. (UP) — Pack- aged bees are best sellers in New Jersey. Paul L. Holcombe, bee culture supervisor of the state department tremely popular with beekeepers | and hobbyists. The packages, sold in a variety of sizes and combinations, come | complete with directions for in- stallation. The bees are shipped by | soldier, but enemies can't be mail in a small, wire-covered box | Drought into training camps for realism. with or without a queen. Most popular size is a_ three- pound package with a queen and | method of realism in the form of enough workers to start a new | ism is a necessary part of training a new recruit into a hard-fighting THE PONTIAC PRESS, Army Creates ee aia Enemy Force Adds Note of Realism With Distinctive Tactics to Train Troops WASHINGTON (UP) — Real- So the Army has devised its own WEDNESDAY, JULY colony. GW Qr cd Level Wind Casting Reel $439) | FLY LEADERS REEL te Ly Values to $2.65 Sport Shirts LINE 95° CASTING REEL Shakespeare Sportcast Level Wind $1.25 $11 Value $395 White Value Heddon Auto. Sif Value 7 Na 100 Yards. $1.40 Value SPINNING T-Shirts . . 79 2 for $1.50 Bass Weejun's—Men's - Women's LOAFERS $725 $14.00 Value 16 South Cass THE SPORTS SHOP Formerly Mac Rogers FE 2-762! ‘aggressor”’ forces consisting of wet trained American soldiers in| | distinctive «green uniforms and | crested heimets. These aggressor forces are known as the ‘‘Circle- | Trigon" army, | Im maneuvers, the “aggressor” | army plays the role of a spar- ‘ring partner, thus giving the spirit of competition and lend- ing realism to the battlefields. The aggressor force even has. a fictional general staff, war of- fice, and high-ranking officer complement, “Enemy” troops that happen to be captured during the exercises have maps, credentials, messages | and other information which con- tain important information and eneriy" intentions. Circle-Trigon | troops even speak foreign lan- | guages and plant spies in U. S.| | forces to check security measures. | | Prior to 1946, forces participat- | ing in maneuvers were divided | into two sections. However, this |did not prepare the soldiers for | combat with an enemy that used | foreign tactics, spoke a different language, and wore strange uni- forms. ! The aggressor force has been | given a fictional history to lend realism to training. It is assumed that after World War II some of | the defeated nations banded to- | gether under a dictatorship ro form the “Circle-Trigon” party. It is assumed that this force | pushed occupying forces out of | Europe and made landings in Cali- | fornia, Alaska, the St. Lawrence | waterway, Panama and the Carib- | bean, | From this point training maneu- vers and exercises have been de- veloped by the Army to train the American soldier for real combat. | SS 14, 1954 > Head on Cash Kis woman, were killed instantly Tues- | bond, Johnson is scheduled to be WARRIOR’S GRIEF—Maria Trinidad Cru: the Cas woman soldier in the liberation army of Col. Carlos Castillo, kneels before the tomb of her husband in Guatemala City, Guatemala. A leader of the anti-Communist group, he was shot to death by a firing squad of the ousted regime. Detroiter, 3 Others GRAND MOUND, Iowa (UP)— Four persons, including a Detroit day in a head-on crash on U. S. 3 a mile west of here. The victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Marchione, | both about 60, Reseda, Calif.; Mrs. | Rose Brincic, Detroit, a passenger in the Marchione car, and Burton | Grage, 34, Calamus, Iowa, driver | Both For °12°° Matching Wedding Bands, handsome ae 7 bands in 14K ve lewelry- Department NEWPORT’S of the other car. | Pontiac Resident Bound to County Circuit Court | Joseph D. Johnson, 18, of 293 South Blvd.; charged with niglit- time breaking and entering, waived examination and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum. Returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to post a $1,000 arrainged at 9:30 a.m. Monday. He is accused of stealing $570, an $8 check and $19 worth of cigarettes from the Quality Drug Store, 94 Bagley St., Sunday night, accord- ing to Pontiac Police. (Advertisement) Double Relief for MISERY of Ory Eczeme - Ivy Peisen - Commen Rash - Chafing - Miner Skin Writetions lvbricetes os it Medicotes RESINOL tino For Office Supplies S BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE Honey on Wheels ~and only 2206" “bays it! afford a new Buick? Listen: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick — J J AVE you been thinking you can’? and we boldly show our price here to prove it. Look again, and local delivered Spectav 2-door, you'll see that this is the price of the new Buick 6-passenger Sedan. Com- pare, and you'll learn that this price is just a few dollars away from those of the so- called “low-price three.” But — dig a little deeper if you want the real clincher. That's when you. find that those few dollars more you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more automobile. They buy a whale of a lot more power — Buick V8 power—plus the new economy of Power-Head combustion. They buy a lot more luxury and comfort and solidity—more room, more glass area, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness — including the . million dollar “feel” of all-coil springing and torque-tube They buy, too, the most advanced styling of the times, and the great panoramic windshield, and the surety that such fresh- ; mene WHEN BETTER ADTOMOBILES ARE BUNT BUICK WiLL BUND THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-9101 | 210 Orchard Lake stability. Ave. Socal delivered price of the New Baick Special V8 2-DOOR,, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN Medel 48D: *Optional equipment, accessories, siote and local taxes, if @ny, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communi- ties due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change with- out notice. Even the fectory-installed extras you may wont ere borgoins, such os; heater & defroster . . looking beauty will stay in the style parade for seasons to come. (That means a better deal for you come resale time.) ds it any wonder, then, that Buick now outsells all other cars in America except two of the so-called “low-price three”? ) Come in for a demonstration — this week, for sure. And learn, in the doing, what a big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring you. + only $81.70. Pontiac, Michigan Value Days Special! 26-Piece Silver Sets Extra special at Enggass, while quantities last! Com- plete 26-piece set of silverplate at this amazing price! It’s a lovely service for six_persons thot you'll want to own! Buy Easy Terms! on Toasts two slices to your taste... Nationally Known Electric Pop-Up Toasters ‘$3 and does it auto- matically. Lustrous chrome finish for easy cleaning. Specially priced for Value Days only! Value Days Special! U.S. Playing Cards 29°. Deck Fine quality cards in choice of colors and designs: Regular or pinochle decks, boxed individually or in- sets of two. We reserve the right to limit quantities. AT ENGGASS: ! ad Oi, Ov SRY LNG .».the biggest value demonstration in Pontiac’s history! Value Days Special! Seven brilliant diamonds mounted ina lovely, modern setting of 14K precious gold. Extra special for Value Days! ‘ Men’s Genuine Leather Wallets a4 Many styles from which to choose. All of genuine durable leather. Specially priced for Value Days only! Value Days Special! Lightweight Electric The buy of buys in an electric iron! It’s efficient! It’s Makes a perfect iron for) the home or traveling! Sensational bargain for Value Days only! dependable! Value Days Special! Fountain Pen Desk Sets 97° Smooth-writing fountain pen THE ¢ Open Friday Nights STORE WHERE GRAMOPA AND GRANOMA BOUGHT JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Ideal for home or office! 7-Diamond 19” Use Your Credit! that’s as|dependoble as it is good-looking complete with attractive, matching base. Par in| Lot Opposite A&P Free — — . Mine Workers Are Ambushed Nonunion Outfit Forced to Close as Employes Refuse to Work PENNINGTON GAP, Va. W—A nonunion coal mine near this com- _ munity in the tip of southwest Virginia was closed down today after nine miners were ambushed yesterday as they prepared to go to work. None of the miners was hurt at the C. R. Tomblinson mine about 11 miles north of here in Lee County. Tomblinson, the mine’s owner, said “a dozen or more* men shot at his working force ‘‘for about 15 minutes.” * * » He said he picked up ‘‘a pound of empty cartridges” after a fusil- lade of shots from a wooded area surrounding the small mine's en- trance. A man called him up yesterday, Tomblinson said, asking ‘‘if I were ready to sign up.” The caller did not identify himself. Tomblinson said he had worked under a United Mine Workers con- tract the past three years but can- celed it April 19 “‘because we just couldn’t make it paying union rates."’ * * * Lee County Sheriff W. P. Bays, venturing an opinion the attackers were bluffing, said his office in- vestigated but made no arrests Shop First at Barnett’s for These Five-Star Coupon Tomblinson said his miners re- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 fused to work now and he would not reopen unless he “can get somebody to work it." UMW officials were not availa- ble for comment, Policeman Duffers Work, Play in Search for Gang PITTSBURGH W — Several Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) po- licemen have a choice assign- ment. . The cops, all goMers,: will go out on the three county golf courses next week. They'll look like the average fellow trying to break par. But they have orders not to wor- ry too much about their scores. They've been ordered to keep on the lookout for an apparently well- organized gang of boys stealing goif balls. Harpoons Swordfish While Lobster Fishing BLOCK ISLAND, Ri. @ — Arthur B. Rose, a fisherman, wasn't equipped yesterday to land a 160-pound swordfish—but he did anyway. He sighted the big fish while hauling lobster pots. He tied the end of his striking line to a stack of pots, had his partner, Edward Conley, tie him to the mast for safety’s sake, and then proceeded to harpoon the swordfish. Willow Run airport, serving met- ropolitan Detroit, is the only com- mercial field operated by a univer- sity, the University of Michigan, which acquired it from the Gov- ernment after World War II as surplus property. —— Libyan Prime Minister Confers in Washington NEW YORK ® — Mustafa Ben Halim, 33-year-old Prime Minister of Libya, agrived yesterday for North African air base talks with U.S. officials in Washington. The young Prime Minister said one subject to be discussed with American officials is making per- manent a temporary agreement of | 1951 which allows the United States to build air bases in Libya. Hold 3 in Sabotage BERLIN w — A Communist court has opened a trial in Halle of six East German mining ex perts charged with attempted sab otage of production in copper! mines Act Fast! Get In Early 4 for the Lowest Prices We've Sean in Years! . .. the Biggest Value Demonstration in Pontiac's History! ai Rabaanind SRN — SID BARNETT ‘THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $13.83! Just All crease-resistant, BROKEN RANGES— year- weight, hard finish. Most sizes. All New This Season ‘round 62 of Our $42.50 YEAR ‘ROUND WEIGHT THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $11.33! 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12.63! Broken ranges. Come early. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 65c! 65 of Our $35.00 Finer Crade SUMMER $ SUITS Crease - resistant Tropicals pat ieee Cords that are so proper THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 9%5e! Men’s 100% DuPont 315 NYLON SHORTS Plain colors, whites and fancies. Sizes 39 to 44. Come early! SOX cottons—sizes 1012 to 13. Famous Brand 65: FANCY §& All first quality — fancy rayons and THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.62! 23° this season. Another territic value. 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE 7 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE 3 PAIRS HARD FINISH COOL SUMMER SUITS you get a steal at this give-away price Just 35 of Our $32.50 19 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE If your size is here THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $17.00! 75 of Our $55 Hard Finish TWO-PANT $ SUITS Another terrific value! All year- ‘round weights. sizes—regulars, Choice colors, all longs and shorts. Sharkskin 38 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE hurry! $2°° GAUCHO SHIRTS Broken ranges but all sizes. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.95! [°° WHILE THEY LAST Close-Out! Good colors — THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $3.08! Only Price Days This 3 at Your correct neck lengths. $6.50 Famous Arrow GABANARO §& SHIRTS and sleeve Most sizes, some slightly soiled. Close-out, so hurry! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 98c! Six fuxurious colors, sold at this low price. all sizes. Wash and dry fast. Never before $3.95 Long Sleeve Acetate and NYLON s SHIRTS THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97! 98 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE $7.95 and $6.95 Men’s Crease Resistant GABARDINE $ SLACKS Many with belts to match. Five choice colors. Sizes 28 to 42. 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE 35°’ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.26! no ironing. All sizes. $3.95 100% Nylon Plisse Short Sleeve Sport SHIRTS § chaice colors. Ory ih an hour, $ $3.96 Denim Jackets The most. popular jackets this year. Sanforized. Best colors. Most sizes. Complete Close-Out—Just 19 Left! $4.95 Washable Poplin AND Only our 250-Store Buying Power could possibly bring you such values as these! It will pay you big dividends to be here Thursday--Friday or Saturday! 2° THEY'LL SELL FAST EXT RA” : SPECIAL DRESSES Our Regular $5.99 Dresses In chambray, sheers, nylon, prints. Sunbacks and casuals. Sizes 10-18, 142 to 2412 TOPPERS Every summer topper in stock must go. Sizes 8 to 18. VALUES to $24.99 |} | SKIRTS Regularly $3.99 up $973 $979 Select from our regular SHORTS Regular $1.00 Shorts 88: || k k. Col- Boxer or Boy sty erful prints, wo Sizes 100 ONLY —— Black. en 10 T-SHIRT SET Sleeveless shirt with matching Over Vest. 59° While They Last! Cotton piques. HALT Sizes small, med- BLOUSES | T-SHIRTS $479 ~ $950 838° Choose from our regular Pullovers, cardigans. Sizes summer blouse stock. Sizes medium and large. 32 to 38. SLIPS $7 59 Shadow panel, lined top. In cotton. Sizes 32 to 38. small, BRAS 88° 2 to $1.69 All cup sizes. 32 to 40. Cotton and rayons. Sizes HALF SLIP 88: Cottons or rayons. Sizes small, medium and large. First quality, 51-gauge, 15- denier. VALUE DAY SPECIALS 36 N. Saginaw : ier of Five Killed ~in Bus-Car Collision t | ¢ f i EPEe FH 1-Man Pane ‘Commer! in 1934 and claims it was ‘‘the first iridependent company to be to the dial system.” Beside handling all paper work, Firestone must maintain 158 miles wire and 34 miles of pole line. never been able to free him- self from the 24-hour commitments of being a utility executive long to take a vacation, but he do so once he finishes . | system to dia). He's doing that in| Army Creates his spare time. Bees by Mail Popular -| With New Jerseyites TRENTON, N. J. (UP) — Pack- aged bees are best sellers in New Jersey. Paul L. Holcombe, bee culture supervisor of the state department ‘| of agriculture, said they were ex- tremely popular with beekeepers and hobbyists. The packages, sold in a variety of sizes and combinations, come complete with directions for in-| stallation. The bees are shipped by | mail in a small, wire-covered box | with or without a queen. Most popular size is a_ three- enough workers to start a new colony. — --— - THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 . | Enemy Force Adds Note: of Realism With: Distinctive Tactics | @ new. recruit into a hard-fighting pound package with a queen and | | method of realism in the form of isa Or oa Level Wind Casting Reel $739) | FLY LEADERS « 5 Values to $2.65 Sport Shirts LINE 95° REEL Shakespeare Sportcast Level Wind CASTING $995 11 Value REEL (00 Yards. $1.40 Value SPINNING White T-Shirts . . 79 $1.25 Value Bass Weejun's—Men's - Women's LOAFERS $72: $14.00 Value Auto. Sif Value $495 95° 2 for $1.50 16 South Cass THE SPORTS SHOP Formerly Mac Rogers FE 2-762! | waterway, Panama and the Carib- | bean, to Train Troops WASHINGTON (UP) — Real- ism is a necessary part of training | soldier, but enemies can't be brought into training camps for realism. So the Army has devised its own “aggressor” forces consisting of | well-trained American soldiers Ae distinctive green uniforms crested heimets. These aggressor | forces are known as the ‘‘Circle-| Trigon" army. | Im maneuvers, the “aggressor” army plays the role of a spar- ring partner, thus giving the spirit of competition and lend- ing realism to the battlefields. The aggressor force even has 9 fictional general staff, war of- fice, and high-ranking officer complement, “Enemy” troops that happen to be captured during the exercises | haye maps, credentials, messages FF RI a eR, - SOE gs 20 a ag. semcte oSNES WARRIOR’S GRIEF—Maria Trinidad Cruz, the only woman soldier in the liberation army of Col. Carlos Castillo, kneels before the tomb of her husband in Guatemala City, Guatemala. A leader of the anti-Communist group, he was shot to death by a firing squad of the ousted regime. = |Head-on Crash Kills '{ — Detroiter, 3 Others GRAND MOUND, Iowa (UP)— Four persons, including a Detroit woman, were killed instantly Tues- day in a head-on crash on U. S, 30 a mile west of here. The victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Marchione, | both about 60, Reseda, Calif.; Mrs. | Rose Brincic, Detroit, a passenger in the Marchione car, and Burton Grage, 34, Calamus, Iowa, driver of the other car. Both For *12°° Matching Wedding Bands, handsome cM ge bands in 14K ve lewelry Departmen! Pontiac Resident Bound to County Circuit Court (Advertisement) Joseph D. Johnson, 18, of 293 | er Relief South Blvd., charged with nigitt- time breaking and entering, waived examination and was bound over | to Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum. RESINOL isc Returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to post a $1,000 bond, Johnson is scheduled to be arrainged at 9:30 a.m. Monday. He is accused of stealing $570, an $8 check and $19 worth of cigarettes from the Quality Drug Store, 94 For Ottice Supplies See BOOK STORE Bagley St., Sunday night, accord- — ing to Pontiac Police. BACKENSTOSE ——————_—— a a ee —— | and other information which con- tain important information and | “enemy” intentions. Circle-Trigon | | troops even speak foreign lan- | guages and plant spies in U. S forces to check security measures. | | Prior to 1946, forces participat- | ing in maneuvers were divided | |into two sections. However, this |did not prepare the soldiers for | combat with an enemy that used foreign tactics, spoke a different | language, and wore strange uni- | forms | The aggressor force has been | given a fictional history to lend realism to training. It is assumed that after World War II some of | the defeated nations banded to- | gether under a dictatorship to | form the “Circle-Trigon” party. | It is assumed that this force | pushed occupying forces out of | Europe and made landings in Cali- fornia, Alaska, the St. Lawrence | From this point training maneu- | vers and exercises have been de- | | veloped by the Army to train the) American soldier for real combat. Honey on Wheels $ 8x -and only 2206 buys it! And get this ~ Hx you been thinking you can’t afford a new Buick? Listen: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick—and we boldly show our price here to prove it. Look again, and you'll see that this is the local delivered price of the new Buick Spectat 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan. Com- pare, and you'll learn that this price is just a few dollars away from those of the so- called “low-price three.” But-— dig a little deeper if you want the real clincher. That’s when you. find that those few dollars more you pay for a Buick ~buy you a lot more automobile. They buy a whal e of a lot more power — Buick V8 power—plus the new —aony of Power-Head combustion. They buy a lot more luxury and comers and solidity—more room, more glass area, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness — including the million dollar “feel” of all-coil springing and 'torque-tube stability. They buy, too, the most advanced styling of the times, and the great panoramic windshield, and the surety that such fresh- \ i c_memene WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUNT BUICK WiLL BUND THEM OLIVER | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. New Buick Special V8 2-DOOR, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN Medel 48D \.:) *Optional equipment, accessories, state end local taxes, if any, additional, Prices may vary slightiy in adjoining communi- hes due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change with- out notice. Even the foctory-installed extras you may wont ore bergains, such os, heater & defroster... looking beauty will stay in the style parade for seasons to come. (That means | a better deal for you come resale time.) Ts it any wonder, then, that Buick now outsells all other cars in America except two of the so-called “low-price three”? Come in for a demonstration — this week, for sure. And learn, in the doing, what a big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring you. Thats the onty $81.70. MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan AT ENGGASS! Value Days Special! 26-Piece Silver Sets Extra special at Enggass, while quantities last! Com- plete 26-piece set of silverplate at this amazing price! It's a lovely service for six persons that you'll want to own! -k de, ay Sep If AVG ... the biggest value demonstration i in Pontiac’s history! Value Days Special! 1-Diamond Wedding Bands 19” Seven brilliant diamonds mounted in a lovely, modern setting of 14K precious gold. Extra special for Value Days! Men’s Genuine Leather Wallets a4° Many styles from which to choose. All of genuine durable leather. Specially priced for Value Days only! Value Days Special! Nationally Known - Electric Pop-Up Toasters 8 Toasts two slices to your taste . . . and does it auto- matically. Lustrous chrome finish for easy cleaning. Specially priced for Value Days only! Buy on Easy Terms! Value Days Special! U.S. Playing Cards Fine quality cards in choice of colors and designs. Regular or pinochle decks, boxed individually or in sets of two. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ‘ Use Your Credit! The buy of buys in an electric iron! It’s efficient! It's dependable! Makes a perfect iron for the home or traveling! Sensational bargain for Value Days only! Value Days Special! Fountain Pen Desk Sets a4 Smooth-writing fountain pen that’s as dependable as it is good-looking complete with attractive, matching base. Ideal for home or office! THE STORE WHERE GRANOPA AG AND GRANOMA BOUGHT ‘Open Friday Nights Park Free in Lot JEWELRY CO. Opposite A&P 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . - . Mine Workers Are Ambushed Nonunion Outfit Forced to Close as Employes Refuse to Work PENNINGTON GAP, Va. W—A nonunion coal mine near this com- munity in the tip of southwest Virginia was closed down today after nine miners were ambushed yesterday as they prepared to go to work. None of the miners was hurt at the C. R. Tomblinson mine about 11 miles north of here in Lee County. Tomblinson, the mine's owner, said “a dozen or more” men shot at his working force ‘‘for about 15 minutes.” - * * He said he picked up “‘a pound of empty cartridges” after a fusil- lade of shots from a wooded area surrounding the small mire’s en- trance. A man called him up yesterday, Tomblinson said, asking ‘ ‘if I were ready to sign up. not identify himself. Tompblinson said he had worked under‘a United Mine Workers con- tract the past three years but can- celed it April 19 “‘because we just couldn’t make it paying union rates." ; * * Lee County Sheriff W. P. Bays, venturing an opinion the attackers were bluffing, said his office in- vestigated but made no arrests Tomblinson said his miners re- ’ The caller did | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 fused to work now and-he would not reopen unless he “can get somebody to work it.” UMW officials were not availa- ble for comment, « Policeman Duffers Work, Play in Search for Gang PITTSBURGH @® — Several Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) po- licemen have a choice assign- ment. The cops, all goMers, will go out on the three county ‘golf courses next week. They'll look like the average fellow trying to break par. - But they have orders not to wor- ry too much about their scores. They've been ordered to keep on the lookout for an apparently well- organized gang of boys stealing golf balls Harpoons Swordfish’ While Lobster Fishing BLOCK ISLAND, RI. @®.— Arthur B. Rose, ...a ‘fisherman, wasn't equipped yesterday to land a 160-pound swordfish—but he did anyway, He sighted the big fish while hauling lobster pots. He. tied the. end of hig striking line to a stack of pots, had his partner, Edward Conley, tie him to the mast for safety’s sake, and then proceeded to harpoon the swordfish. Willow Run airport, serving met- ropolitan Detroit, is the only com- mercial field operated by a univer- sity, the University of Michigan, which acquired it from the Gov- ernment after World War II as surplus us property. Libyan Prime Minister Confers in Washington NEW YORK (® — Mustafa Ben Halim; 33-year-old Prime Minister of Libya, agrived yesterday for North African air base talks with U.S. officials in Washington. The young Prime. Minister said one subject to be discussed with American officials is making per- manent a temporary agreement of 1951 which allows the United States to build air bases in Libya. Hold 3 in Sabotage BERLIN w — A Communist court has opened a trial in Halle of six East German mining ex- perts charged with attempted sab Otage of production in copper | mine s. “ sr $ \ oe nt mT a ~<— th , Vv ies i RS es Y * peal’ wie BS Act Fast! Get In Early for the Lowest Prices We've Seen in Years ! ... the Biggest Value Demonstration in Pontiac's History! D>. ag © SID BARNETT ‘THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $13.83! All crease-resistant, BROKEN RANGES— year- weight, hard finish. Most sizes. All New This Season Just 62 of Our $42.50 YEAR ‘ROUND WEIGHT ‘round THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $11.33! 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12.63! SU Broken ranges. Come early. you get a steal at this give-away price Just 35 of Our $32.50 HARD FINISH COOL 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE SUITS THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $17.00! 65 of Our $35.00 Finer Crade SUMMER $ |SUITS Crease-- resistant Tropicals pa hives Cords that are so proper THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 65c! 23° this season. Another terrific: value. 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE Men’s 100% DuPont $15 NYLON * SHORTS Plain colors, whites and fancies. Sizes 39 to 44. Come early! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 95c! 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE cottons—sizes 1014 to | 3. P Famous Brand 65: FANCY §& SOX All first quality — fancy rayons and THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.62! 3 PAIRS 00 3 at This SU ‘round weights. sizes—regulars, Another terrific value! All year- 75 of Our $55 Hard Finish TWO-PANT $ ITS Choice colors, all longs and shorts. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.95! 38 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE Sharkskin hurry! 32° GAUCHO SHIRTS Broken ranges but all sizes. Close-Out! Good colors — THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $3.08f [° WHILE THEY LAST Days = colors. Sizes lengths. Most sizes, $6.50 Famous Arrow GABANARO $ SHIRTS Your correct neck size and sleeve some slightly soiled. Close-out, so hurry! 3" THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 98c! Six fuxurious colors, all sold at this low price. Wash and dry fast. Never before $3.95 Long Sleeve Acetate and _ NYLON $5 SHIRTS sizes. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97! 98 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE $7.95 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE 28 to 42. and $6.95 Men's Crease Resistant GABARDINE $ SLACKS Many with belts to match. Five choice 3 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.26! 5 choice colors. Ory $3.95 100% Nylon Plisse s Short Sleeve Sport SHIRTS no ironing. All sizes. in an hour, $3.95 Denim Jackels The most popular jackets this year. Sanforized. Best colors. Most sizes. Complete Close-Out—Just 19 Left! $4.95 Washable Poplin § AND here Thursday--Friday or Saturday! =e - r 69 THEY'LL SELL FAST Only our 250-Store Buying Power could possibly bring you such values as these! It will pay you big dividends to be ..the biggest valve demonstration in Ponties's history? DRESSES Our Regular $5.99 Dresses Sizes 10- 18, TOPPERS Every summer topper in stock must go. Sizes 8 to 18. : 2-9 In chambray, sheers, nylon, prints. Sunbacks and casuals. 142 to 242 VALUES to $24.99 $5.00 tac SKIRTS Regularly $3.99 up $979 _$Q79 Select from our regular summer skirt stock. Col- orful prints, solids 22 to 30 SHORTS Regular $1.00 Shorts 88° Sizes Over Vest. 100 ONLY T-SHIRT SET Sleeveless shirt with matching 59: While They Last! HALTERS | cotton piaues Sizes small, med- * 88 BLOUSES a 79 Choose from our regular summer blouse stock. Sizes 32 to 38. tx 3" T-SHIRTS 838: Pullovers, cardigans. Sizes medium and large. small, SLIPS $459 Shadow panel, lined top. In cotton. Sizes 32 to 38. BRAS 2 tor $1.69 All cup sizes. 32 to 40. Cotton and rayons. Sizes Cottons or rayons. small, HALF SLIP 88: Sizes medium and large. First quality, 51-gauge, 15- denier. VALUE DAY SPECIALS 36 N. Saginaw a et & eB —* a THE PONTI AC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, JULY: 14, 1954 __ Bob Considine Says: Heart ‘Research. Programs|! Make Impressive Progress| NEW YORK (INS) — New York progress in heart diseases, as re- _| ported by the National Heart Insti- the best in the world. But, one of | tute. The findings are impressive. th th , To wit: #0 a song ogy ha Hypertensive heart disease (high \ it f i sik iti ut Ht a ee g : 3 2 5 it 48 Goes Away.... backache, loss of pep and energy toslow down, many folks suffer nag. backache—feel miserable, Minor blad- oe aan due to cold or wrong diet may cause up nights or frequent passages Tan yom eg your kidneys if these co ondi- / Jag SF: you. Try Doan's Pille—a mild fully by for 60 years. It's amazing how many times isco - ‘s give help the 15 miles iad 2 fi ef i ~|year from heart troubles. g H blood pressure) affects 4,500,000 Americans, Causes more than 13 per cent of the 775,000 deaths each Some 165,000 young men were rejected from military service during World War II because of hypertension. ’| That's the problem. As for the progress: A substance from the reot of the Indian snakewood plant, rau- wolfia serpentinia, manufactured ‘| under various trade names, has been found to be effective in re- ducing high blood pressure with. out distressing side effects often caused by other drugs. Also, rhodedendron leaves have yielded a new compound which lowers blood pressure. High blood pressure in elderly victims may be relieved by a new synthetic .| drug, IHydrazinophthalazine, the creation of Dr. Nicholas S. Assali, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. The big killer, arteriosclerotic half of all deaths from heart dis- ease, causes nine out of 10 heart attacks, and killed more Ameri- cans last year than any other today'| Single disease (about 350,000.) The - | progress Rligioe | Recordings —F eaturing— _ The Blackwood Bros. Quartet 50 Different Recordings From Which to Choose Blackwood Bros. were recently featured on a National TV Program. Hear Them Today! CHRISTIAN LITERATURE /| SALES 38 Oakland FE 4-9591 Drs. C. 8B. Anfinsen,. KR. K. Brown, Edwin Boyle, and J. H. Bragdon, of the National Heart Institute, Bethesda, Md., have come up with a chemical “clear- ing factor’ system which con- verts to normal forms the ab- normal giant molecules commén- ly found in the blood of persons with arteriosclerosis, Their drug, heparin, looks more useful than before. Rheumatic heart disease is a leading killer and crippler of the young. Dr. Charlies H. Rammel- kamp, Cleveland, states: ‘The pos- sibility of heart-damaging rheu- matic fever can be prevented by a single shot of a new long-last- ing form of penicillin given when- ever a child has: a strep sore throat."’ Cortisone, ACTH, and im- proved diets have been brought to bear in this field, as well as gur- gery on the mitral valve. Heart research. and research in general, pays better than a good more than 1,000,000 persons who would normally have died have been saved by research and de- velopment. They pay about 300 mil- lion dollars in federal income taxes annually! rin foreign salute to American sovereignty was fired in 1776 by the tiny Dutch colony of St. Eusta- tius in the West Indies. } a S, # aa : \ baw ‘ ae SE ee iy en \ THURDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! wey ISTH, SPECIAL BUYS! PLENTY OF SAVINGS Log EVERYONE! SSSA 25 ». 52° --- §0 « N6re, 17TH lf with exclusive pressure control! PLUS these added features: Couplings at Both Ends Flat Bottom Surface 100% Virgin Vinyl Extended Coupling Sleeves Sturdy Metal Reel $3% U. S. Jewelit Plastic Hose 25 Ft. Reg. $4.95 Now Only 3 Summer Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Just get home from your vacation and the grass to high to cut by hand? Don’t worry—Call Us. Today— { We Rent Power Lawn Mowers Monday, Thursday, Friday, 8 to 8 FREE Off Street Porking ERD NARDWARE ) AREHOUSE — and the time FE 2-6506 heart disease, causes more than | © longshot. It is estimated that in| ~ the past ten years the lives of| ~ , >. | f 5 bie Bet! ‘ * #8 vty ES ty eB fs Fay eo oR a ’ ie. e i ere sou * At the LION STORE During Value Days!!! EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE IS PARTICIPATING IN THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES!... INCLUDES ALL QUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE! .... EVEN AT UUs PRICES » ++ YOU CAN CHARGE EVERYTHING AT NO EXTRA COST Ladies’ Summer Dresses 5” s|” om fies ede Ladies’ Orlen Seersucker Shorts, Blouses, Torreadors Res, to $5.98 3 Ladies’ New WINTER C OATS | ; Famous “Shanmont” all wool boucle or velour. Warmly interlined. SPECIALLY PRICED 5d | $1 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LAY-A-WAY Summer Jewelry 9 for 37” Reg. $1.00 «0... 000.05. vow Ladies’ ‘Shammont’ Hose 77° Reg. $1.00 ©... 0.0060 eel NOW Ladies’ Belts 99° Reg. to $2.96 2 cece ene. VOW Ladies’ Terry Beach Robes 3 Reg. $5.98 ..... ee NOW Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses $499 Reg. $2.98 0... .ccccec cece ee! NOW Ladies’ Coats J | 4° Reg. $35.00 .........2..004./! NOW $ 99 Reg. $5000... os eee cence. NOW Ladies’ Nylon Toppers “11” Reg. to $24.95 1B” eet ese ee ens eens Ladies’ Toppers Reg. to $29.95 wre Me Re ae aati et , ¢ LADIES’ AND GIRLS’: DEBWOOD COATS e Just Arrived F | 2S RAP oR, oeeree ee eens eos Holds Your Choice in Lay-e-way! ARR CRE. ‘ eae Ladies” Cotton Skirts Reg: $898 ooo cscwceyecvsnsss! NOW $599 Reg. $5.98 0.0.0... ccc eel VOW Women’s Play Shoes aa Values to $4.95 ......0 0000006) NOW Women’s Dress, Arch Shoes Bee Values to $8.95 2... .06 00000001 NOW Enna Jettick Shoes snes and *6* Reg. to $10.95 ....NOW Ladies’ Casuals, Play Shoes $999 Values to $6.95 Reg. to $10.98 ........... ... NOW $=799 Reg. fo 514.968! NOW Ladies’ Cord Suits ‘Q” Reg. $15.0... cc cece cece ee. \Ow Ladies’ Wool Suits *9Q”” Reg $9995 2. cscs wewcn ys VOW : Ladies’ Cullottes $90 Reg. $4.98 000.0006 \OW Ladies’ Terry Shorts | Reg. $2.29 0... cc ccevee ee ee. \ow Girls’ Coats Reg. to $21.95. ........0.0000.2.... \OW Girls’ Toddle Coats Reg. to $14.95 ©... ccc cee \OW Girls’ Better Suits Reg. to $17.95 0.0... 0 cece cece. \OW Girls’ Pre-Teen Dresses Reg. to $8.98 ©... occ cc cece cece Vow Girls’ Chubby Teen Suits Reg. to $14.95 ©... ccc en, \OW Girls’ Chubby Teen Dresses Reg. to $8.98 Girls’ Teen Suits Reg. to $7.95 ©... 0000 ee ee \OW Girls’ Plisse Gowns Reg. to $1.98 ©. 0.000. .c ee. \OW Girls’ Skirts Reg. $3.98 0.00... cece \OW Girls’ Jackets Reg. $3.98 ......0.0.00000--00026. \OW Girls’ Play Suits Reg. $2.98 0... oo c cc ccc cece ete. \ow Toddlers’ Swim Suits Reg. $1.98 0... occ ccc cc cece cece. \OW Girls’ Swim Suits Reg. 82.98 oc ccc cncennsaceccncu: \OW INFANTS STAY-ON CRIB SHEETS Reg. $1.98 NOM v pe ei cw! “ke Sees: GIRLS’ DRESSES Reg. $3.98 sn eee ee Now BOYS’ WASH PANTS Rog: SRO eee ce eee ee rseviaes Now BOYS’ SHORTS | pL LLY oO) ase sano comondonmonssocononcoooneongec Now Meg: 00 S250 eee een nec ecceecis cc cecevcieleees- Now Reg. to $3.50 Now BOYS’ SPECIAL GROUP BLUE JEANS Reg. to $2.29 BOYS’ SEERSUCKER wi cca id Reg. to $2.98 Now Reg. $2.29. Sizes 3-8 BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS _ Reg. to $1.29 Now Reg. to $1.79 Now INFANTS’ AND CHILD —— Reg. $4.89—Sizes 3 to 8 Now BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 and $2.29 Now Reg. $2.98 Now BOYS’ SWIM SUITS Reg. $1.98 and $2.50 Now Reg. $3.98 Now CAXBANA SWIM SETS $3.98 and $4.98 Now BOYS’ PLAY O’ALL Reg. $1.98 and $2.50... eee Now BOYS’ SUMMER ola $4.98 ond $5.98 = «5... eee ..».. Now $6.98 and $7.50 Now BOYS’ JACKETS Reg. $3.98 ....... Now Reg. to $7.98 ccc ccc ce eens Now Reg. to $10.98 : Now BOYS’ oe PANTS: Rag. $1.98 Now Beg. S808 ook. ese cccceyecccescsccscessegiecss Now JARM $2.99 $1.99 “ $8¢ $1.58 $1.99 $1.00 $1.99 $1.49 88¢ $1.38 $2.99 $1.65 $1.99 $1.79 $1.99 $2.99 $1.79 $3.99 $5.99 $2.99 $5.99 $7.99 $1.38 $1.99 Men's Nylon Cord Suits $0) 94°° . Men's Short and Long Sleeve Summer Dress Shirts am ee Reg to $3.95 «oon ccnces aces: VOW Men's Seersucker, Sheer Paj jamas $9 Reg. $3.95 .cccceccccceceele. vow $999 Reg. $4.95 ..cccccccccccccee. \OW -¢ Men’‘s Sport Coats Reg. to $29.95 “18° Sie « sie «6 6 6 6s * 6 Reg. $29.95 ...........0... \on Men's Swim Suits > Reg. $3.95 .......0..0000000... \OW Men’s Play, Hobby Shorts $99 Reg. to $4.95 - Men's Knit - F = 39 SA: Gaucho Shirts $e —_? “4° Reg. to $3.95 ..NOW MEN’S DRESS PANTS Wide variety of patterns, styles. Medium and summer weights. Reg. to $12.95 ‘4° and “6” NOW Men’s Spring & Summer Jackets Reg. $5.95 oo... ccvceeeeeee. VOY $3.99 Reg. $7.95 oe... cece ce ee es Vor —- $4.99 Reg. $9.95 oo. . ccc cee. \OW $7.99 Men’s Dress Sox 29° Irregulars & Firsts Values to $/,\OV om Men's All Wool Shaker Knit ~ ~ $99 School Award Sweaters 3 wv Slipover' ar button—Reg. $6.95—NOW Men’s Straw Hats Reg. to $6.00 Reg. $9.95 Selected Group Neckwear Reg. to $2.50 «0... ........... VOW % Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $3.98 and $4.98 ........ VOW Reg. $2.95 Reg. $6.95 2.0200 oo ee vow. $4.75 Reg. $ 7.95 .....0.-00-00 053 NOW $6.35 Reg. $ 9.95...........2-..., \OW $7.94 Reg. $10.95 20... cece een. NOW $8.75 Reg. $12.95 ................ VOY $10.35 Men's Nylon _ Sport Shirts |°~2 fee *990 Reg. $3.95 Men’s Nylon-Weave Shoes ‘g” Reg. $12.95 2.00.6... c ence eee NOW Men's Feather Weight Casuals *4” Values to $10.95 ............. NOW Men’s Canvas Casuals $999 Reg. $4.95 oo ceecceccccccec ee \ow Men's Barefoot Sandals ae Reg. $4.95 2... co cecccc cece, Vow | U. of M. Librarian Dies in Canada CHATHAM, Ont, — Miss Hil- States, da Margaiet Rankin, 61, librarian | | Halifax Chronicle - Under her direction, the dental library at the University of Michi- gan became one of the outstanding dental collections in the United of the school of dentistry at the | University of Michigan in Ann Ar- bor since 1939, died today. Miss Rankin, born in Chatham, has been living recently gt High- | bank,.a summer resort on Lake | She was the sister of R. J. Ran- kin, president of the Canadian Press and managing editor of the amendment 56-30. | Ferguson Votes Yes WASHINGTON uw — Sen. Fergu- | son (R-Mich) Tuesday voted in | favor of an amendment that sought | a # per cent increase in the na- Erie about 17 miles south of here. | tion- wide scale of unemployment benefits. The Senate defeated the Sen. Potter (R- Mich) was not listed as voting. Reguler or King Size @ Some High Quolity—Some low Price A Quality Cigarette at a popular price Made by Rephano Broa Philc., Pe. = N Austin - Ralph Austin Ralph Norvell 70 W Seer € S Norvell Agency, Inc. INSU RANCE Herald. | | | pitched in to help Eddie Tuxford | 67, find the rented room in sprawl jing Detroit where he had | |his 65-year-old invalid wife, Aman- = Thurspats a satueoay7~ wes CS a ARMY NAVY JOE'S ce. ken e) iS S} . -+- the biggest value demonstration in pansies history! SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw—Next to State Theater All First li a irs Qua ity | Ld | size $9. 95 60x60x9” $6.35, 35 ‘$9. 95° Sa | 54” Diam. $6.00 00 54” Diam. $16.95 '78x65x12, $10.50 LIFETIME GUARANTEE PLASTIC PLAY POOLS Not Seconds or Irregulars | SALE PRICE $7.50 Value Play Pool with Double Rubberized Canvos Bottom — Steel Frame — Shower Spray — Metal Seats — $17.95 SALE PRICE $11.95 DIVING LUNGS for | UNDERWATER Swimming $4995 Was $5.95 o 0 6 6:8 6 6 6 6 '¢ CHILDREN’S TEPEE TENTS SALE PRICES 3.95 Brand New One-Man Rubber Life Raft. . $27.50 Coast Guard Approved — CHILDREN’S LIFE PRESERVERS CHARCOAL GRILL, Req. $2.95. $2.25 FOLDING CAMP COTS $4.45 2» $5.45 7 ee we we ee eee *eeeeeee DACRON SLEEPING BAG RUBBER AIR MATTRESS ee SALE PRICE *-. $26.95 $10.95 REG. PRICE $37.90 $26.50 BOYS’ WALL TENTS 5'x7’ $9.95 © 7’x7’ $12.95 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Reg. $2.19 Reg. $3.45 MEN’S WALKING SHORTS $1.79 $2.45 32 S$. Seginew WERENT TENTS... . $7 JOE'S tir SURPLUS FE 2-0022 AND UP PER WEEK | | | | | } | Te ( 1 ‘Eddie Finds ‘Lost’ Wite | Amanda when he finally showed told him | back, and the policeman who drove fon a streetcar to pick up their ‘miles from downtown eal ; pra Be > , fo es ; + 3 2 Y * re * . ms + 7 _"s & »@ es DRAMATIC DUO — Sparkling young Elizabeth Montgomery and versatile John Newland are more or less the stars of TV's Robert Montgomery Presents summer theater series. The duo has appeared many times in Montgomery productions, their roles varying weekly from minor parts to leads. The young couple was seen recently in The seni as Detroit Shows Its Heart DETROIT (UP) — A confused) after hearing reports on the radio | man today offered thanks ‘“from/| and reading front-page stories in the bottom of my heart” to a big| local newspapers. city that proved it had a heart too. Police, newspapers, radio sta- tions and just plain citizens all This time, Eddie went along with | the police. “It was worth all the driving around,” said one officer as the jtwo were reunited. Eddie said it was the first time they had been | separated in 40 years. “‘lost"’ da, last Thursday. Eddie ‘Couple on Superior | Missing Fourth Day | SAULT STE MARIE, Ont. w— An intensive air search hag failed to locate Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gin- ther of Grand Rapids, Mich., miss- ing since Sunday in Lake Superior, 125 miles north of the Soo, Provincial authorities centered their search between the Montreal | River harbor and Montreal Island. | The couple had set out for their | summer home on the island in a| |} 12-foot aluminum motorboat. Police, called when Ginther. 47, and his 38-year-old wife, Edith. | failed to arrive at the island. said | that a strong wind blew up shortly | after the couple began their voy- | age. They had 17 gallons of reserve | gasoline. Thre other members of the Gin- | ther family where scheduled to} make the trip but changed their minds at the last minute. got a scolding from up at the room Tuesday. “Go away, you bad man,” she But then Amanda cried and Eddie explained he had walked for miles trying to find his way} Eddie to Amanda turned away. The couple arrived here from Grand Rapids last Thursday. A cab driver took them to a rooming house. Eddie paid $8 for’ a week's rent and then went on downtown baggage at the bus station. He forgot the address of the rooming house and the long search began — as Amanda awaited his return in mounting fear. Eddie tried every street off Michigan avenue for almost three He finally went to the police Meanwhile, Amanda's. landlord, | William Allens looked after her as ‘best he could but. called police | himself Monday. Officers checked! «prinneka Tunggal Ika” is the| ' but decided it wasn't the right motto of the young republic ot In-} Doe: | donesia. Literally, it means “Many | Allen calted again Teesday, | Remian One." = a ee fs aa my a ye | ‘our THEY GO-Big Savings ; Special Group of Summer | ‘LADIES’ ee eet __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT CEORCESNEWPORTS, se ‘Be Here When the Doors Open ‘for the Greatest Values of the Yea! .-the biggest aes Heenonstenian in Pontiac’s history! , As an Extra Bonus .. . Thursday You Get DOUBLE STAMPS 1.00 Ladies’ i 1.99 Plisse NYLON ~~ LADIES’ Look! Actual 49c HOSE SLIPS Percale 29: 88 *1 ee | ] 9- 5.99 Ladies’ — 1.99 Quality fis, are eg. SKIRTS, ‘ LADIES’ Double Stamps Tool Aa uble Stemps Too BLOUSES : POLOS First come, first ® While 1.000 served, Worth . much, much : yds. last. Beau- more. 10 to 44, tiful patterns 88 | 4% DP fmm 699 Extra Large 2.19 Size 24x36 “4 FOAM ~ LOP WHITE. PILLOWS RUGS UNIFORMS 9 86) Sy ; 3% =| sg.C<“ WM7 Sizes 16-44 ~~, Kf paz e Just-in New Styles © Fine Percale Prints e Limited Quantities sell for much more! Kresge’s bought this special shipment to give you mid-summer giant savings! We've ALL sizes and many, many styles, but hurry for best choice—quantity is limited! *This Item, Available at Both Local Kresge Stores FALL DRESS Hard to believe, but true! Just $1.17 for lovely percales you'd expect to , ESGES *Storewide Special Values *Specially Priced for This Event *Thursday! *Friday! *Saturday! | Special Purchase! Ladies’ RAYON HOSE Mfg’s Rejects Pr. T 0 HALF SLIPS Women's no- iron white cot- ; ton plisse with y flouncy __ tiers; SUNS elastic waist. Full Skirt 86” Sweep Girls’ DENIM SHORTS Boner style in plain or plaid cults. lh TOTS’ SHORTS Sizes 2 to 6 89° Children’s COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2 to 10 White er Colors 2-29 Tot’s No-lron Button Sides. Gripper Crotch. IT “SAVADAY” PICNIC PLATES P.), Yar os 3 Packages 8” Plates—12 Count Cc ‘9” Plates—10 Count Ice Cream—30 Count Reg. 10¢ each package f- Cream Custard. just the CREME FILLED COOKIES 2 bbe. 43° Delicious. golden brown waters filled with jersey thing fer picnics of snacks. A 35¢ th. value SUN DRESSES by ed caRDEN KART 33” re a carrying dirt, garden hy, tools, fertilizer, etc. Regular $4.98 BOYS’ CABANNA SETS Little beys’ washable 88° less work and boys mere pley value. Sizes | te 4. Reg. $1 and $1.29 Value Boys’ Plisse SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves. Colorful patterns. 99° , wy >... two wheeled Kary 30” SCREEN WIRE This 5 Kart is afl metal with bleck enameled screen wire is priced te eut your screening costs cone rubber tires. Ideal for ‘ ns 30 Regular 60c¢ yard , 3-Step LADDER This 27” step steel lad- der comes knocked down —easy te assemble. Seve by doing it yourself. Regular $1.98 suits that'll give mother Knit T-Shirt’ Boys’ White Combed Cotton 2 —_ re , ALL SPECIALS ON SALE AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! Aaa ne AF TIAC STORE ONLY! MESH PANTIES On Sale Tomorrow! DINNERWARE Two Patterns—Colmont and Cosma = a 4 5” ond 6 Fruits, 6” Plates, Saucers... 4 sech | Cups, Kitchen Bowls. ..... eceseases 5¢ cocn . : Small Creamers, 9” Plates, Small Sugor, 7” Salads, 8” Coupes... . 9¢ each ; * Creamer, Vegetable Nappy. .... » 1S ccc ] 5 11” Platter, Gravy Boot, Jugs...... 13 ¢cccn : Sugars, Standard Size............ 19 coc each piece a Stock up on everyday dishes at this ) special shipment sale! PLISSE CRAWLERS | Manufacturer's Close-Out 4 ra : * wiht « of Regular *1. 27 a pe a> , hy only aA ¥ OPEN WEAVE PLAIDS | on Se t SOLID. COLOR SKIPDENTS -”

. | eae 4 ,pnate Facing Power Debate — Assve May. Delay tke’s “Broad New A-Energy “WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Ander- a gon (D-NM) said today a long Sen- ale look at a proposed government COftract to buy electric power in the TVA area may delay Presi- deit Eisenhower's broad new @tomic energy program. A controversy has been raging in Congress over the President's @ifective to the Atomic Energy Gemmission (AEC) to negotiate a GaMitract for construction of a new private power plant to serve the Memphis, Tenn., area over Tenn- essee Valley Authority lines Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa), ad ministration floor leader for the W0tpage Atomic Act revision bill, said the power issue promises to provide the main battle on a meas- wre designed primarily to allow giving certain atomic information to allies and to permit private op- eration of nuclear facilities Hickenlooper _said he also ex- pects considerable debate on au- tiority provided in the measure for the Defense Department to fur- fish allies with what he calls “sharply circumscribed" data on the ‘“‘tactical employment of atom- i¢ weapons."’ ble told the Senate last night that tiie Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, of which he is vice chairman, had provided ‘‘carefully Stiuplated safeguards” to withhold information on the “design and fabrication of the nuclear part of atomic weapons ., (and) de tailed engineering information on Gther sensitive parts of our weapons.” The United States, he said, still Possesses “vast superiority in Weapon power,” although ‘‘traitors, &pies’’ and captured German sci entists have permitted the Rus sians “to make atomic weapons errs years earlier than under r own independent efforts He said the United States also te ahead in the development of Peacetime power from atomic energy. «lle and Anderson said in separ @le interviews they did not expect the battle over the electric power jasue to kill the entire bill, as some Democrats have predicted. Hick enlooper predicted the measure Wil pass the Senate after ‘con siderable debate.” Heart Ailment Kills GRAND RAPIDS wW — William G. Robertson, 3%, retired head of the U, S. Treasury alcohol tax unit in Western Michigan, died Tues day in his Grand Rapids home of a heart ailment, He retired only last January eee home HEIRESS? — Mrs. Grace Pike Davis holds the 1890-vintage dress which may be worth $420,000 to her. All she has to do is prove that she is the aunt of a Cincin- nati, Ohio, woman lawyer who died June 21 without a will. Mrs. Davis says she is the woman shown in a picture found in the dead lawyer's home. The woman was wearing a dress similar to that shown above State Police Officer Promoted to Captain EAST LANSING W — Det, Lt Edward C. Johnston, commanding officer of the newly - established State Police headquarters detec- tive bureau, has been promoted to the rank of captain, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said. today Under a recent reorganization, the special investigation division, | the security investigation’ squad and the racket squad were con- solidated in one bureau. The bu reay also. includes the scientific crime Johnston joined the State Police in 1931 and has served at Mar quette, Iron Mountain, Flint, Bliss- field and Jackson as well as the East Lansing headquarters. He has laboratory five citations for meritorious serv- | Nebraska Farmer Plants Rich Corn Field Crop STELLA, Neb. u»—Farmer Her bert Walker stood watching the hot winds blow over his corn field and casually remarked that even if the crop did burn up there was money in the field, He had plowed under his pocket- book, containing $87, while culti- vating the crop, trial Get Comfort-Cooling in your home tonight with a Westinghouse Mobilaire® For night and day comfort cooling it com- pletely changes the air in 4 or 5 rooms every minute. At night, when placed about 3 feet in front of an open window or door, the Mobilaire exhausts hot inside air and draws in the cool, fresh outdoor air. For daytime cooling, use it as a completely portable, area draftless circulator. roll-around, large- WESTINGHOUSE This 3-way reversible window fan blows hot air out, draws cool air in, and can cas a tafe air circulator for daytime cooling. It circulates 6000 cubic feet ofair per minute. blades = fac breezes. omy $9757 omy $6341 i | every body in the family WESTINGHOUSE Riviera The Riviera is com- pletely portable. It’s reversible. “ing out, it's an exhaust fan. With blades facing in, it circulates the incoming cool | Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK «—If the world of today has you down, folks, just hold on—the world of tomorrow will be better. : | A designing young man named | |Paul Wrablica, whose job is to ' |help create new industrial products better geared to the needs of man- |kind, says that in 10 years our ‘civilization will be more fun for mama | papa, and all their litle two-legged tax deducts * » s First, let us take up Wrablica’s ivista of joy for Dad a decade i hence: “The average man, because of jgreater production efficiency, will jwork only 30 hours a week—and | for more pay than he gets now “This will give him longer week jends, more leisure to enjoy the | hobbies he likes. And their cost | will come down. Suppose he likes sailing. Motor boats and sailboats will be molded from a_ single piece of plastic, as the bodies of some cars are now ‘That long wearisome ride from his job in the city to his home in the suburbs won't take so long He'll speed there in a fraction of the present time in a jet-propelled monorail train * . . “Even the parking problem will be solved to some extent with smaller cars and more automatic multi-level garages.” The housewife will have it even better, if the view in Warblica’'s crystal ball is clear | “Most homes will be air-condi- | tioned the year around. This means less housework There will be no danger of falling down | stairs. There won't be many stairs Thes—will be replaced by elevators or inclined planes. * * “The need for maids will practi cally disappear. The kitchen will become less important, because | families will eat out more in res taurants that are truly homelike There will be little formal enter taining in the home “Wives complain today having to push or carry a heavy | vacuum cleaner around. That won t | be necessary at all. A-woman will ibe able to plug a hose into an jordinary wall outlet and—zip—the 'dust will be sucked down into a disposal unit in the basement | Wives will have more ahd more time to spend caring for their chil dren, going into politics or doing community work Wrablica is household gadgets of all kinds will be simpler more durable, and less likely to need repairs 7 . about sure ° And look what a pleasant: life lies ahead for the kids in 1964— ‘if he’s right: With BEAT THE HEAT WITH THESE OTHER COMFORT-COOLING FANS 16”. WINDOW FAN ,double-duty fan that or be “a 20” WINDOW FAN Easy to install. Window may be closed when fan is not in operation. Reversible, 2-apeed OMY *73" Debonaire* Big 16’ Hassock- type Fan circu- lates 3200 cubic feet of air per minute without annoying drafts. ony $5853 Pay as Little as ‘$y Weekly 108 NORTH SAGINAW ; Phon FEderal 3.7114 Industrial Designer Sees Fantastic Things for 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14; 1954 |nate until they're old enough to | vote, | Wrablica, who teaches, design at Pratt Institute, has another pre- diction that makes me even more unwary about his drafting board dreams of life in America in 10 years. It’s about beds, “You won't have to worry about electric blankets in the bed'of the future,” he’ said. “It'll ‘have ther- mostatic controls built right into it. It'll have vibrating equipment—so you can lie in your own bed and enjoy a massage before jumping up to go to work.” : +--+ “Movies will be piped directly into the home. “Toys will be designed better for a child's real needs, and they'll be safer. In fact, life in general will be safer because of better | sign. ‘Television place in the schools. will be common- Jump up and face work when a man can lie in a bed that will “The TV-telephone will be com- | automatically keep his neuroses at ing into general use.” the right temperature, and give Personally, | am not so sure, him all the exercise he needs, too? about this TV-phone gadget. What It'll never happen. businessman wants to iook another| Why, put a few beds like that businessman in the eye when he jin the nearest poorhouse — and is quoting prices over the phone? | who'd ever take a job, or get up Teen-agers, of course, will enjoy | and face life? | seeing each other in, those long phone calls about their home work Tank Accident in Tokyo they make each evening . ‘ eo 8 e Kills Three U. S. Marines But why pamper them? It’s a| TOKYO uw — One U.S. Marine mystery to grownups why any teen- | was killed and three were injured ager can stand looking in a mirror, | yesterday when a tank plunged let alone look at another kid in the |off a 15foot embankment and same age bracket. Most adults, | burned at the 3rd Marine Division remembering their own youth, are|Camp Fuji tank range about 50 convinced that the kindest thing miles south of here, it was an- you can build for teen-agers is a/ nounced today. Names were with- cocoon in which they can hiber- held. 7 wee Port Huron to Go Easy on Low Water Supply PORT HURON #. — City offi- cials asked Port Huron household- ers to take it easy on the city’s hardpressed water supply Tuesday. The water department says the hot wea ‘and lawn sprinkling have put a drain on storage tanks. Some 22‘ million gallons of wa- ter are pumped daily but pressure has fallen to a trickle in some sections of the city. Rarest of all United States one- cent pieces is that of 1799. One in uncirculated condition is known - and this was discovered in a Lon- don pawnshop years ago. Until tnen, no 1799 cent in mint condition was believed extant. Compact Book-size cabinet —only.4’ lbs. Amazing long distance reception on AC/DC or batteries. Plays instantly — without warm-up. Ebony, Maroon, Green. Beige or Gray. —————-, new Admiral “PERSONAL” Portable Radio Genvine leather cose eptionel, extre NO MONEY DOWN! Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW! ee it...Compare it... ROPER kitchen. ing instead of heating the kitchen. i 4 Model Shown Only $2492 Yes, \T REALLY 1S A SMART NEW GAS RANGE THAT cooks the food AND not the cook f CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Everyone knows that heat is required: to cook food, but to have COOL COOKING you must have controlled heat and well insulated equipment. This new Roper gives you all these features. Its top burners where 70% to 80% of all cooking is done tailors the heat to fit the size of the pans. The heat goes into the food instead of into the Its oven is heavily insulated, the heat stays in the oven and does the bak- Its broiler is designed so that the broiling is done with the door closed! Heat of the live flame goes into the steak instead of pouring into the kitchen. THIS Modern. Roper Gas Range GIVES YOU COOKING AS COQ AS COOKING CAN BE CLOCK SPEED is America’s No. | CTer Range for 54 AND LOOK AT THESE FEATURES SPECTRO-MATIC BURNER CONTROLS CHIME-N-TIME ELECTRIC UNMATCHED COOKING AUTOMATIC LIGHTING THROUGHOUT MG.4038 80 CONSUMERS YOU CAN GET A ROPER GAS RANGE FOR NO MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR AN ORDINARY RANGE PRICES START AT f 159 OWER COMPANY 75 EASY TERMS canteen mr THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ a 2 - em ee - ~ New Scenicruiser Bus Gives ‘Cloud-Ride’ Comfort. Ever stretch out under a tree and watch the fluffy clouds drift The engineering feats of the designers and builders are no less through the blue summer sky? Of course, we've all done just that and | amazing. Twin engines, set in the rear are Diesel driven who hasn't wished to go sailing along a highway on an out-of-this | to expel exhaust gases. There is a sh delightful otmony ere in the 40 seconds. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 | | | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ) SEVENTEEN eee em mame 5 F bus at all, times. Complete air-conditioning changes the air every , Here is news! A trip on a new Greyhound two-level Scenicruiser | 47¢ Set in the walls of the bus to avoid draughts or blasts of air, bed bes te an near te cheud-riding ac we can get. cold. The window frames can be opened or shut by hand, if desired of course, but the experts say that with the new air-conditioning system For the past ten years Greyhound planners, working with GMC | they are more efficient when closed. Coach engineers have been developing a cross-country bus that's the | One of the great features of bus travel is the beautiful scenery last word in beauty and safety. When the first Scenicrusier came off | viewed on super highways across the land. This is played up by the production line it was christened by ‘‘Mrs. America,’ Wanda Jen- | @eusually wide picture windows and large curved panerama wind- nings of St. Louis, and ‘‘presented’’ to her by Greyhound President | shields at the front of the bus. | world adventure, cradled in a cloud! Orville S. Caeser. He did this to symbolize the fact that he was pre- | It can be said with perfect truth that every seat is a seat “with a senting the new bus ot American women everywhere | view ’* Overhead rooflights of special safety glass allow a skyview Built on two levels, the Scenicruisers carry 43 passeggers in Juxuri through the tinted glare-resistant panels. : ous, carefree comfort through the countryside Most wonderful engineering feature is the use of air cushions to act as springs on the Scenicruisers. Hung on fat special bags of air, Huge glare-resistant picture windows and ceiling glass panels . lend a onli radiance to the lnnderege. the bus rides like a feather and can be moved up and down with the pressure of a foot: As these big boys weigh several tons, it is amazing te see the gentle rise and fall brought about by a. small ameunt of pressure. Te keep the Scenicruiser on an even keel while rounding sharp curves, a stabilizer has been built in the center near the aircushions and there's no sidesway or slipping te be felt. Baby can sleep Individual smoke vents make it possible to puff a cigarette with peace while winding through the hills. out worrying about others’ discomfort. The seats recline or sit up at a | Speaking of youngsters, on the Scentcruiser, babies up to fivé years finger touch and there are foot rests for relaxing | old ride free if they don't use a seat. Children through twelve ride for Every surface in the Scenicruiser is either curved or padded. Gay | half fare. This makes a family jaunt by this super bus stretch those colored upholstered bulkheads divide the upper and lower levels. All | vacation dollars a long way. : the chair arms and railings are rounded. No fear of the small fry's | Big pieces of luggage are safely stowed away in long lockers under- : exploring fingers finding a sharp edge anywhere. | neath the seating section. Shelves provide protection and ease of un loading. That brand-new luggage set will arrive in apple pie shape at | | journey’s end. An extra locker provides room for small parcels, too. | | All luggage compartment doors are hinged on rubber hinges and ; a a The seats are upholstered with foam rubber and covered in smooth ¢ . ha gay materials. Generous pockets for the little gadgets every woman | ae, needs on a long trip are at each place. Individual reading lights at ph *_, every seat make it pleasant to read a bedtime story to Junior or catch4 ‘2-4 up on a favorite Who-Dun-It 7: A washroom installed on the lower level is reached by three broad easy steps JIURING TRIAL RUN — One of the $49,000 Scenicruisers is shown Seng f service. Designed to carry 43 passengers, the bus features air as it makes a trial run in front of the Cranbrook Institute of Science in | suspension, tinted glass, power steering, air conditioning, special re- Bloomfield Hills. The’ builders, General Motors Truck and Coach Di--+-clining seats and new type upholstery. vision, say the coach is one of the most luxurious ever to be put into pas- The bus is equipped with a two-way telephone system for the Use | there's no squeak to startle the youngsters out of their sleep. of the driver. It's comforting to knew that if Grandma sets off on a —— a a eas — _ — _ cross-country trip by bus, she can tell the driver where she wants to If a cross country trip by Greyhound bus isn't one of your experi- ; ences, now's the ideal time to take that first one. Travel in cool com- get off and the Greyhound Company will telephone ahead her time’ of lfort and enjoy the landscape as you glide along in your Scenicruiser, arrival, so she can be picked up in the family car. | Courteous and attentive personnet at all times are a “must” on Grey- ! e a > Everything for comfort and convenieace that can be thought ef | hound lines. So if a vacation far away is on the cards, you couldn't O m mM 1 S S | O Nn e YS p Dp TO UD e is installed in the beautiful Scenicruiser. do better than to travel by Scenicruiser. ae . if 5 SDD Liquor Licenses‘ Pe - —— 5 a an Two Members pg Oppose Action | Man Asks to Circulate Referendum Petitions on Sunday Sale Ban Five new SDD package liquor licenses were approved last might by Pontiac City Cormmnmission, al- though two commissioners opposed them saying the city already had | enough liquor outlets | Commissioners Floyd P_ Miles | (District 4) and Harcourt S. Pat terson (District 2) voted against | approval | Mayor William W, Donaldson said the licenses had been au- | thorized by the state Liquor Con- [° | trol Commission and would be approved without City Commis- sion support unless commission- ers could present some valid | reason why they should be” | turned down. lf | The mayor said if the licenses | were held at the present total the | |action would ‘‘only maintain a mo- nopoly for present distributors.” | Miles asked if commissioners fa- vored an unlimited- number and |} Commissioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley | (District 1) said Pontiac could is- | sue no more than the LCC ap- - | proved NEW BUS INTERIOR — Shown above is an interior view of one | passengers ride above the level of passing traffic, surrounded by glare- | "The new licenses went to Paul | f 500 new coachés just completed by GMC Truck and Coach Division | resistant picture windows. On the right, at the bottom of the short stair. I, Spadafore at 706 W. Huron, | Which will appear soon on certain Greyhound routes throughout the | way, is the washroom. Stephen Tsineff and Sophie | country. The view from the front shows the elevated rear deck where Cardzinski at 78 Lall, Don Deni : } at 904 Mt. Clemens, John Phil- ra cess (Crime. Becoming Dominant on Children's Television pestise Press Phete license is subject to appre, al of “GLAD TO BE BACK"—Capt. Vance Hanger, head | Herbert C. Cooley (right), once a member of the city departments, of Pontiac ‘Police patrol division, shares Leroy| Fort Lauderdale police force, was on hand to In other action, a petition was | LOS ANGELES (®—The Nation-| evision reported today that crime | nant this year than ever before; ‘Murder, torture, sadism, mor- al Assn. for Better Radio and Tel-' themes have become more domi- | in television programs for children. | bid suspense and other fear and ——S ———— ———— | tension inducing elements are sat- & Hartman's smile as he pins to fhe patrolman’s shirt | welcome Hartman back to the Pontiac force. The | received from attorney George A. | ’ bd } | urating children’s minds and phys- the badge he left behind last fall to join the | Hartmans returned here after six months in Fort Cram announcing intention to xap- | ical senses to a degree never be- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Police Dept. Patrolman Lauderdale. because they were “homesick.” culate referendum petitions aifned i | fore experienced by any genera- at getting a city-wide vote on the K | tion,” the association said in its Local Policeman and Family Prefer iota nsinar | OM : —-: 1 | Te wee re et radio and television Cram's petition was referred to . ihe programs. Living in Pontiac to Joys of Florida ov, sien Aer ecu, la responsible. fo hs on its validity, Cram represents a jlocal furniture store. Action was deferred one week on reports from the City Plan Ww , | Commission including: We sure love Pontiac.’ he told| q recommendation that lots 17 to 20 fellow officers, who held home- | inclusive, and part of lot 22 of assessor's i 4 a piat 97 be rezoned to C-1, providing an coming part for him recently cliey ie furnished = Last November, Leroy E. Hart-| his colorful Fort Lauderdale po-| new home and the kiddies were man, 25, quit his job as patrolman) jice uniforms. sold the furniture! ¢#!ling on old playmates. , with the Pontiac Police force With a gilnt in his eye he sold . his home at 118 Center St., auction- Upon returning to Pontiac, Hart ed his furniture and, for less than; man bought a new home at 714 half the price of his new police uni- Robinwood Ave and bid friends farewell. The Hartmans had become! , ‘*homesick.”’ graming, but at first these crime i programs were mostly inherited } from the theatrical film industry, forms, disposed of his blues for I ane at gh Ee eons lace Ruth said, “We just couldn't stay Apes en at wales one ren are being produced specifi- $150. see te and mar pay away from our old frie nds, no Cheryl Gardens subdivisions cally bed pereagy a volume His wife Ruth had been making clalined hiaoid ish aa aeirolmar matter how pretty Florida was."’ | The city attorney was ordered approximately our times greater } arrangements, too. Their two : ~ x spats Added Hartman: | to prepare an ordinance rezoning than in’ 1951. here after a short session with “T guess Florida w: : 59 0 Citizens Develop- | Police Chief Herbert W. Straley I guess Florida was O.K. though | lots 9 and 10 of ‘4 mel our four-months old daughter, Pa-| ment Suvidivision to C-1, provided daughters, Karen, 5, and Nancy, 3, also were happy about the long trip they were about to rake — | Ruth was busy furnishing their tricia, can say she was born there.” | an alley is deeded. p~ : to the Sunshine State they would | — = ——| Special assessment rolls were eet en aera ye pro- | call home. confirmed for: z = . film ts = being u a4 drai Strath- each week seven Hartman, who joined the force | are teen Gelnoen ry Delvoretty = a in pclae ge In Peg j 5 had been Two-inch blacktop paving on Shirley July, 1951, and his wife ha | ere repinee, Bockta then ; ! aries planning the trip for six months. | | Other commission moves includ- here vere nine "1953 : im for Barkeil to 400 feet east 7 -edigoners A public hearing was set for Ju y 2 "This makes it complete’’; he re- | OMAHA (INS)—Omaha meteorologist Ed. Stapowich is one of the on an engineer's cost “estimate of 35.090 cee ee © Ruth. “Now coolest men on the sun-baked central plains these days as his home, | vert construction on Princeton from . : f the sub- we can move to where there's| designed to combat the extremes of the Nebraska climate, gets its first | Highwood to the east line ghetfield te They had heard.‘‘many wonderful ® a “ oe apout ene a cee Dupute Piers gaol | ‘ ’ 4 graming is preserved on fil First. 4 job with'the Ft. Lauder- | we er ‘00 ome | ine ._— —— ee ee dale Police Dept. was obtained | combined. cower on Columbia trom | ” ae + never winter and I.can stay in| test of 100-degree weather. ; Princeton and Laure! from Sheffield to police work." | The home, dubbed ‘‘Weathering Heights,’’ was completed last fall — assesement roll was re- Once in Fort Lauderdale: }on a hill northwest of the Omaha city limits. Besides providing the | ceived for road-mix of) on Second from ; shied | Jostyn to Ivy “We got to know new friends. usual living facilities for the Stapowich family, the novel home serves | A. group of residents from Gotng , c ; | street aestioning ® special assessmen The job was going fine. Besides (as a laboratory to solve the problems 6f building comfortable housing wae asked to check the official records , t irement | in a region where mothér nature pulls no punches and return next week if they still felt ro pa Mag le Sakae and we The feat . E eb P Ade they may have been ——- assessed , a _ ’ * bd @ features of Weathering Heights include wide, overhanging | rs ~ , ,' get a aia naa cihee wonder | a: Apt eAaranypeacsd ~ rainy rays of the sun and to save furniture |A Century of Waiting LAST OF HER KIND — The Pacific Queen, last AP ful things at Fort Lauderdale were . | “NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Al-| full-rigged ship to fly the American flag. is st¢adied | and labor unions have offered to refit her free for | Zoo Parade, to compensate for all the Hartmans | But the feature receiving the most attention today is an 1%inch | pert Schulz, 101, broke a hip in} in a San Francisco drydock as marine engineers | use as a floating exhibit of the days of sail, Built) Listed as had left behind. ; concrete tube that runs underground and brings cool air into the |@ fall from bed and was hos-| prepare to survey and test her hull. If she pagses the | in Scotland, she sailed in the grain and Alaska fish | were Sate But six months later, Hartman | basement. When the temperature at Omaha reached 107 in the shade | pitalized for what he said was the | tests, the 68-year-old vessel will be purchased by the | trade before retirement. She later served ab & set Sor Video, : again found /himself parting with’ Sunday afternoon, Stapowich said, it was only 82 degrees inside, first time in his life. San Francisco Maritimé Museum, Shipyard firms | the movie “Mutiny on the Bounty, ya and Ramar of | ue e ‘ ag * @ EIGHTEEN By Herman Wouk seer, a. . — g &Sé i & § tk | : 2 g | Bestel au rying armioads of bottles, to a jeep that stood outside in the gloom Carpenter’ Hy FR : ! ys in ¥ The Caine Mutiny “Now hear this. Genera! drilis will commence at 1400.” Capt. Queeg came on the bridge at two minutes beforé two, squint- ing around in an irritated way. Willie Keith was junior officer of the deck. At a nod from the captain he walked to the red-painted general alarm handle in the wheelhouse, and yanked it. Then, while the whang-whang-whang shook the air, he inspected with satisfaction his image in one ‘of the bridge windowpanes. Comforting him was the shadowy figure of a World War Elsewhere on the ship things were different. Half of the crew appeared at their battle stations minus either helmet or life jacket. or both. Queeg peered here and there, frowning horribly. “Mr. Keefer!" “Yes, sir?’’ “I want you to make the follow- ing announcement over the loud- speaker: ‘Every man who is not wearing a helmet or a life jacket is docked one day's leave in the United States. Every man who is wearing neither is deprived of three days’ leave."’ The men at the gun stations, hearing the words from the loud- speakers, could be seén turning their heads toward the bridge, their faces showing incredulity and rage, Then a beiling activity began “Now I want that knocked off!" “IT want the names “What shall I announce, sir?” “Don't be so g--d-n, stupid, sir! Announce that they're to stop put- peered around the ship, with an angry balked glare. ‘‘Kay, Copyright he sdid. “Kay. I see these birds think they have me licked.” He walked into the wheel- house,’ and picked up the micro- phone. “This is the captain speaking,” he said, and the an- gry tone filtered through all the distortion of the speakers, “Now, I am ‘displeased to note that some misguided sailors on this ship believe they can pull a fast one on their captain. They are very much mistaken. I have asked for the names of the men who came to GQ out of uniform. The names don't seem to be forthcom- ing. Kay. Since I have no other way of dealing put justice to the numerous cowards who are dis- obeying my orders to turn in their names, I am hereby depriving every man on this ship of three days’ leave in the States.” . * * The convoy ran into stormy seas halfway to San Francisco, and Wil- lie Keith began to get a clearer idea of the limitations of World War I destroyers. Day after day passed of rough seas and lowering skies; of rolling and pitching, cold winds, and cold damp eating into bones softened by tropic warmth. Willie lost track of time. < He stumbled from the bridge to his coding, from coding to correcting publications, from cor- rections back up te the bridge, from the bridge to the table for an unappetizing bolted meal, from the table to the clipping shack for sleep which never went uninterrupted for more than a couple of hours, One morning Willie stirred in his bunk, opened his eyes, and felt a strange and delicious sensation: The bunk was neither rolling nor pitching, but remaining level. He bounded out of the clipping shack in his underwear, craned his neck out over the life lines and peered forward. Above the green round bulge of tears; he dived back into the clip- ping shack. a course, Burt.” “Sir, Pier 91 isn't in Oakland—” “I know. We're going to lle off Oakiand for a while before we tie up at the pier.” “Aye aye, sir.” “Mister Keith, get that crate in my cabin—get yourself a working partyand load it into the gig. You'll be boat officer.” At the expense of sundry mashed fingers, splinters under fingernails, crushed toes, and a spectacular fireworks of obscenity, the working party lodged the captain's storfe- heavy crate in the boat. The Caine lay to near the Oak- land shore, and the gig went put- tering toward a concrete landing at the foot of a deserted street. | Queeg sat in the stern sheets, his feet on the crate, rolling the balls and squinting around the bay. When the gig reached the shore, Queeg leapt off the gun- wale to the landing. “Kay. Bear a hand with that crate. I'm late as h---.” Two of the working party jumped to the dock, and the third sailor with Horrible and Meatball got one end of the crate up over the gun- wale with much heaving and grunt- ing. The men on the dock seized the crate and pulled; those in the gig pushed from below. The box hardly moved. “Well, well, long?”’ “Sir, she won't slide,”” panted Horrible, his black hair falling over his eyes. ‘‘Too heavy.” “Well, stand up on the gunwale and lift her then. Haven't you any brains?”’ The captain looked around and saw Mackenzie standing on the dock with the bowline in his hand, staring vacantly at the struggle. “Well, what are you doing, standing there with your mind in neutral? Bear a hand.” Mackenzie at once dropped the line and jumped to help the men on the dock. This was a mistake on the part of the captain and sailor alike. Mackenzie had been performing the necessary function of holding the gig close to the dock. With the bowline , the gig fell away, impe ibly at first and then faster. A crack of open water widened under the crate. There was an in- stant °of chaotic yelling, cursing, and crunching, over which rose the soprano scream of Queeg,. “Watch out for that g--d-— crate!" Horrible and the crate fell into the water with tremendous splash, soaking Queeg. Horrible floated, a blob of white on the muddy water. The crate went down like an anvil, with a bubbly groan. what's taking so The gig was halfway back to | the Caine before Queeg spoke again. “Willie, who was in charge of that working party?” “1--I guess I was, sir.” Exactly as Pictured Full Size Hollywood po 5.Drawer 49x30x16'2 PUGE 8.Drawer 36x48x14 _ > auiten cements “ UNPAINTED FURNITURE a ono Captain’s Chair .............. ....$ 7.95 Youth Chair ............... wena § 425 / Nursery Chair ................:...$ 6.30 | wag or ol REAR 17-0 eee ce eee cee eeee ee SILOS cee Bocce cece ness QUADS Headboard Bookcase $"795 UNASSEMBLED CHEST 95 UNASSEMBLED DOUBLE CHEST TERRIFIC VALUES in unfinished furniture LAYAWAY CREDIT OR - 95 aX ¥ We H SMAREND ED EVERYTHING : n UNPAINTED FURNITURE Venly ..65.5.8 208 Record Cabinet . $15.95. KITCHEN WALL CABINETS 6x7x30 .........$2.95 8x10x30 ....... $4.95 The PICK and PAINT Store 143 OAKLAND AVENUE FREE PARKING eee eee eevee eee eevee eee Student Desk, Wrought Iron ht Iron iron Iron ... .. $15.95 Uelelasicle smc’ e meee eupisw dts i seins -peoe Pe, ak! . $18.50 Corner Cabinet . .$19.95 Wardrobe sseeeeeeeeeeve 6x8x30 .........$3.95 8x14x30 . $5.95 *eeeee FE 5-9562 _____. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 NEW LIFE, NEW LOOK—Five-year-old Jimmy Raynor, little more than a year ago a waif known as Choi Kyung Hyun in war-torn Seoul, Korea, presents a new look as he lives a new life at Huron, | ex-GI, who lives with his mother. 8. D. At left Jimmy reads comics and at right Viat oa watches his benefactor’s mother, Mrs. Effie Ray- nor, prepare a meal in the Raynor home at Huron. Jimmy was adopted by Paul Raynor, 25-year-old “Are you out of your mind?” said the captain. “And have them ask me about the contents?” * * - Seventy or eighty people, most of them women, were crowded on Pier 91 when the old minesweeper drew near. They fluttered hand- kerchiefs and uttered thin sweet cries, and in their brightly colored coats they made as decorative a welcoming display as rows of flags. “Kay,” said Captain Queeg, “I ean see this approach is going to be fun — Tell the line handlers to stand by their line-throwing guns. All ahead two thirds! Right full rudder!” : The Caine churned forward against the brown tumbling tide, and swung in toward the pier In a few seconds the ship drew parallel to the dock—but yards and yards of open water lay between. “Kay, we'll breast her in! All stop! Shoot those heaving lines over!" The _ line-throwing guns cracked fore and aft, and the crowd cheered as two arcs of white cord came sailing across the water. The forward line reached the dock, but the after line spashed short. “Ch—, what's the matter with that after line-handling party? stormed. Queeg. ‘‘Tell ‘em to shoot over another line on the double!” Gorton, standing at the cap- tain's elbow, said, “It's not going to reach, sir. We're drifting too fast —"’ “Why are we drifting too fast? main channel. Willie Keith's heart gave a mighty throb, for he sud- denly saw May Wynn at the far end of the pier, almost hidden by women in front of her. She wore a perky gray hat with a veil, a gray traveling suit, and a white fur shoulder piece, She looked as she had in Willie’s wak- ing dreams, not a touch less beau- tiful or desirable. Queeg tore in toward the dock at fifteen knots, swung the ship hard right, and backed the en- gines, in an apparent attempt to duplicate hig historic red-hot land- ing alongside the fuel dock in Ha- waii. But luck or skill -did not favor him with the same hair- raising success this time. He back- ed down too late The Caine ¢ame crashing into Because these g-dd-‘n line han- diers are all g-dd--n sombies! Kay, recoyer all lines! I'm go- ing to make another approach.” The Caine backed out into the the wharf at an angle of about twenty degrees, still going fast. A hideous splintering din arose, mingled with the shrieks of the lady spectators scurrying to the other side of the wharf. “Back down emergency full! Emergency full!" squeaked the captain, as the destroyer, its bow imbedded in the dock, quivered like an arrow shot into a tree trunk ing, leaving a monstrous shaving several feet thick and twenty yards long gouged out of the pier. ‘Kay, we'll try once more,” an- nouhced Queeg, -as the old ship backed into open water; “‘and this time we'd better make it, for the sake of all hands, that’s all I've got to say! All ahead two thirds!"’ The Caine shuddered and started forward again. “Right full rudder' stop!"’ is Willie cautiously came up to the bulwark and saw that the Caine was slipping fairly into position alongside the diock, ex- cept that the bow was closer than the stern. As the ship swung perpendicular to the wharf, Ensign Keith heard the cry of a very familiar voice: “WiI—EE! Will—EE darling!” His mother stood near the manila line, waving a handkerchief! At last, with the help of a pass- ing tug, the ship's stern was pushed in toward the dock. When the Caine was finally secured, Queeg came into the pilothouse, his face white his forhead crawling with wrinkles, his eyes glaring out at nothing. “Officer of the deck!" Lieutenant Maryk followed him through the door. “Officer of the deck, aye aye.” “Kay,"’ said Queeg. with his back to Maryk, rubbing the steel balls in his fingers so that they made a loud rasp. All engines The Caine puiled clear in a mo- ment, with more tearing and bang- “You will pass the following word: ‘Due to the lousy sea- Maryk stared at the captain, his dock, where the announcement was clearly hearg, faces were drawn with shock and dismay — young faces of sailors, weary faces of chiefs. pretty faces of sweethearts and old faces, such as the face of Willie Keith's mother. Mrs. Keith did not yet have the When the gangplank was put over Willie was one of the first to dis- embark. He saw no escape from his situation; it would simply have to be faced. Mrs. Keith was stand- ing at the foot of the gangway: and May, her expression a touching. mixture of confusion, gladness, and fear, had placed herself directly at the mother’s elbow. Mrs. Keith embraced Willie wild- ly. “Darling, darling, darling!" she exclaimed, “Oh, it's so wonderful to have you close again!"’ Willie disengaged himself gently. smiling at May. “Mother,” he said, taking her hand and May's hand, “I'd like you to meet — ah — Marie Minotti.” To Be Continued Girl, 12, Hospitalized by Stray Bullet haronYadon, 12, was hospi talized last night when a stray bu! let struck her in the leg while she was playing near her Troy Town- ship home. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Yadon, 27115 VanCourtland, was playing with several friends in the back yard of her home when a bullet hit her in the calf of the leg, almost coming out the other side. Officer Schwandt transported her to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where the bullet was removed No one in the area heard a shot, according to police chief David E Gratopp. Sharon is listed in fair condition today. TV Set Brings Rain MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) — Joseph B. Grimm kept finding water on the top of his television set. and suspected someone of tricks. But finally he examined his new ultra high fre- quency converter and discovercd that the tubular lead-in from the aerial was bringing in rain water. Save Save Save +100 SAVE $$ DURING VALUE DAYS! Save ON TELEVISION ON REFRIGERATORS ON FREEZERS ON RANGES TRADE-IN ON A G-E 21” BLOND CONSOLE 12-DOOR TELEVISION TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on Your Old REFRIGERATOR ON A $379.95 GE REFRIGERATOR 1953 Model—1 DEEP FREEZE “ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on Your Old REFRIGERATOR FOR ANY 1953 MODEL ICAL WIRING WITH EACH PURCHASE OFA... | PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE... . $35495 HAMPTON EL 825 W.HURON «~~ ¢ ELECTRIC ~ CO. FE 4-2525 Your Watch © Cleaned + hase SAL50 AGANA, Guam (UP)—The Navy needs you—if you are a healthy, young American interested in mar- riage It needs at least fotir of you to ~ propose—and be accepted—by a Expansion quartet of attractive girls living ; on tiny Chichi Jima in the western Watch Bands |) Pacitic Ledies' - Men's Addresg all applications to Lt. Cmdr. G. A. Kirby, island gov- Saarial $ 95 ernment officer, COMNAVMA- pecia — RIANS, Agana, Guam. The Navy has given Commander Kir- by the job of finding husbands for Georges-Newports its elgible wards on the former Jewelry Dept. Japanese island. By rights this marriage broker's Shopping's quick and easy at NOW...a permanent that’s FROWSLE- FREE... Po win waving lotions! plas tax e No Guesswork! e No Test Curis! e No Clock Watching! Bobbi pin-curl Permanent $ plus tax Specially made for casual hoir styles. Use bobby pins. Nev- trolizing is automatic. No curlers, ond no resetting. Prom Home | Permanent $ plus tex Nevtrolizes itself ovtomoti- cally. You get springier end curls. Ask for Prom et your Kresge store now. in all Kresge stores everywhere! Navy Seeking Husbands for Wards on Pacific Isle | by Commander Kirby as chief broker. | -|land to make their homes on Chi- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD: AY, JULY 14, 1954 TE TeTHE} HOME OUTFITTING CO.—48 South job helongs to President Eisen- hower, who, after all, is comman- der-in-chief of the Navy and the lawful custodian of Chichi Jima and its 163 citizens of American heritage. But it's the grey-haired commander, a well-married man from Long Beach, Calif., who is in the husband-hunting business. Chichi Jima lies some 550 miles off the coast of Japan and was a nine-square mile piece of Japanese real estate until the end of World War II. The first settlers, however, were a group of Yankees headed Nathaniel Savory, who settled on the island in Civil War times. They always claimed American citizenship and were the only in- habitants allowed back on Chichi Jima after the war. The 163 resi- dents have so intermarried down through the years that everybody is somebody's cousin, and new blood is needed. This is no problem for the men of the island who are allowed to marry Japanese wives and bring them back te Chichi Jima. Two of the Bonin islanders have al- ready married Japanese giris, and twe more are still in Japan looking for brides. With the girls it's a different story. The United States forbids them from marrying Japanese, | there are no eligible males on the | island, and they are unable to leave | home to seek husbands | Thus the Navy. ever-ready to | deal with international complica- | tions of any sort, has gone into the | matrimonial agency business, with | Kirvy hopes to entice Americans | from Guam, Hawaii or the main- | chi Jima. In addition to the pros: pect of getting a good wife, the is- land offers an ideal climate averag- ing 75 degrees, good land, pine-| apples, palm trees and scenic beauty. The commander said there are now four young women on Chichi | who are interested in marriage, | and another half dozen or so who | will come of age in the next three or four years | The Navy has several ideas in| mind, Kirby said, including one ed GORGEOUS 10-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT i 169 232° SAVE °63" [&. * " oa or SATURDAY ODO ON a IDAVS Spectacular ensemble packed with beauty Devenport , eo @ Beoutitul “ e we Attroctive and comfort at tremendous savings. The _ However.” the officer explained | @ Matching Lounge , e Sote Pillows : sofa suite alone is worth more than the en ee Choir Cocktoil Che! rice. Its massive styling and luxurious Japan wants the islands returned | Tables e Pp . yling to her. That is a matter of high @ Two End innerspring construction highlight the level policy to be handled by Wash- ington. My problem is to find hus- | bands. Do you have any sugges- tions?"’ Less People Leaving City Jobs This Year The average monthly turnover among Pontiac city employes dur- ing the first half of 1954 was 1.71 | per cent, conipared with 3.18 per | cent in the same six-months of 1953. City Personnel Director James R. Stelt said today. “This means that less people | have beeri leaving city jobs for | other employment this year,"’ —_ Stelt. Some 79 full-time workers have | been hired since March 1 this year, | Stelt explained, raising the total | from 584 to 664, Most of the new employes are seasonal workers hired to take part in the street improvement and rec- | reation programs, the personnel | director stated. The Department of | Public Works hired 47 persons, he | smart modern tables, and chair! lamps, pillows, Priced Separately This Beautiful Living Room Group Would Cost When you get a call late at night... you in bed. times its cost. For only a few cents a day you can have the extra comfort and convenience of a bedside extension. It saves steps and stair climbing, gives you more pro- tection and privacy. A great help in your kitchen, too! Call our Business Office and order yours today! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "No trouble at all, Jack. My extension telephone’s right here!” or when illness keeps .. & handy extension telephone is worth many | added *Net ee Esactly Pietered 9 PIECES of Modern Bedroom Luxury! You would expect to pay more for the bed, chest and dresser . but, smart shoppers will also get two smart cerami¢ lamps, luxurious innerspring mattress, flexible coil springs Ward's Give Holdens Red \ . . Comfort plus beauty for only. . . Trading Stamps and two fluffy pillows . Pay as Little as $1.75 per Week. Ask About the --- WARD- WAY = CREDIT PLAN! @ No Interest! @ No Carrying Charge! ; destroyed and SALE eee $ 6.75 hee. $ 6.00 i : Cheese Dish ..... $ 5.00 Cake Piate $18.00. Corn Cob Holders $ 3.00 . SALE Meat Tray $14.00 Serving Tray 26” $25.00 Covered Vegetable Dish ................. $20.00 $13.00 ne We ono ones $17.50 $12.00 WOME TUDE «oo cisecovccccscevcssssccc.. $ 9.50 .§ 6.80 TT eS ner $ 4.00 $ 2.00 — BROOCHES * BRACELETS *— Reg. SALE Reg SALE i) re $300 191$200............... $1.25. $ 7.00 vossoceggenees cod | i R2- Gepespeeeoeeces ph SG Ole Niscccceccecucs: Ceee $750 ................ $4.50 $1250 ........4... $6.75 BIOOD 5. cccccccccecse $6.00 STERLING and CRYSTAL Reg. SALE Lemon Sieh end Mt. § BAR SEBACOAEOOCACOOC 3 6.00 $ 3.50 My PONIID oi sc osc ese vensacccaceses 4.96 $ 250 Salt and enna noocaeenonennose 7.58 $ 475 4 Comb. lesticks ond Coasters ........$1200 $ 7.00 Grystal and Sterling Vase... ......... $15.00 $10.00 NECKLACES °— -—EARRINGS ° — SALE Reg SALE - $00 aiveescee ss $3.00 $4.00 .... ccc c cece eee $2.50 | $3.75 $9.00 vo ccccccececs ees» $3.00 IO00occcccece POOODEA, «i's LALLY Gaesmoncrrrrr Apr, oh $1250 2.0... .. ee eee $8 S000 22s. ee. $6.00 PEN SETS * L SALE’ Reg SALE BIO cccccvecse SS Gh $17.50 ............. $14.00 12.75 cecccccccces $10.20 Se OO i iccccccccrs $16.00 BETO ccccgecscteccce $11.00 HA) peocinnoncc oes. $18.80 DEBS (5. vcccccccesee $11.20 $35.00 , $28.00 MANY. OTHER VALUES! we. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 7 Pitching |! Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE “Although this column appears in quite a stew family newspapers, I seldom write anything which would interest a child. Today I'd like to make amends by summarizing three stories which are exclusively for the kiddies... . Story No. 1 is about a curvaceous blonde who, though married, has a couple of boy friends on the side. One day, for want of something better to do, she poisons her husband. When her boy friends call on her, she tells them her husband is asleep, plays on their jealousy, and goads them into shooting and stabbing his corpse. This trick confuses both coroner and police, and as we take leave of the blonde charm- er we can tell from the sweet, sensual smile on her face that she has gotten away with the murder. Story No. 2 is about a sadistic policeman, secretly the head of an underworid organiza- tion, who persuades criminals to join his gang by the simple device of having his des. ser- geant beat them into a pulp. One day, unbeknownst to this crooked cop, his own son is picked up on a minor charge, and the desk sergeant goes to work on the boy with a rubber hose and brass knuckles. Unfortunately the youth is beaten to death and, as our story ends, we see the sadistic cop staring down at the beatén and bloody remnants of his son on the floor. Story No. 3 is about a prison camp boss, Lester ‘Hoag, who delights in beating his charges with a leather whip. One night a prisoner named BILLY ROSE knife from the mess hall. His problem is how to reach the warden’s quarters without being torn to bits by his sav- age, half-starved watchdogs. How does the prisoner solve this problem? Simple. On his way to Hoag's ‘cottage he throws chunks of raw meat to divert the howling hounds. Where does he get this meat? Simple. By slicing chunks off his own chest and left arm. Obviously he can’t mutilate his right arm—he needs it to wield the knife!... There you have my three stories for kiddies, and before a million trate parents denounce me for writing a plece in the worst possible taste, I'd like to tell you where I got them. Rough Tank Ride Brings bounced against turret. Those Psychopathic Comic: Books Should’ Be Kicked Out of Homes Tom Herrick decides to kill Hoag, and steals a‘ permanent brain injury when I They appeared a few months ago in a chil- dren’s comic book called “Crime SuspenStories,” which is published bi-monthly by the L. L. Publishing Company at 225 Lafayette Street, New York. It sellg for a dime, and its circula- tion is nationwide... . I hope you don’t get the idea that I'm argu- ing for the suppressjpn « or these sadistic little sheets. Far from it. In these touchy times, I would hate to be branded as a Red—and “SuspenStories” in- sinuates that anyone who raises his voice against kid comics is a Red. : Matter of, fact, in the issue from which the stories were taken there’s a full-page spread entitled, “Are You a Red Dupe?” Its text in- cludes such statements as, “Here in America, we can STILL publish comic magazines, news- papers, slicks, books and the Bible. We don’t HAVE to send them to a censor FIRST. Not YET!” . - “THE GROUP MOST ANXIOUS TO DESTROY €OMICS IS THE COMMU- NISTS!” .. . “The NEXT time some joker gets up at a PTA meeting, or starts jabbering about the ‘naughty comic books’ at your local candy store, give him the ONCEOVER. We're not saying he IS a Communist! .. . He may be a DUPE who has SWALLOWED the RED BAIT . . HOOK, LINE AND SINKER!” In effect, “SuspenStories” is telling its juve- nile readers that the way to deal with people who eriticize comic books, be they teachers, clergymen or the parents themselves, is to hit them over the head with the word “Com- munist” and watch them squirm... . Now, it so happens that I’m opposed to the official suppression or censorship of comic books—or anything else. However, there's one kind of censorship I approve—and which is the most devastating of them all. That's home censorship. I would recommend that everyone with a rooting interest in a kid waste no time in checking on how said kid spends his dimes. If the child spends them on funny comics, or the recommended educational ones, fine. But if the kid is buying psychopathic slop like “SuspenStories,” I would try te reason him out of it, or threaten him out of it. And if reason and threat didn’t work, I'd reach for a pingpong paddle. Either method will hit the publishers of bilge where it will hurt them the most—their pocket- books. (Copyright, 1954) « — | Nachbar dived dotm and’ brought Raised 5. 15¢ Per Hour urt Resuscita LAPEER ® — Fifteen - year-old Humble te the suriace. DETROIT wi — The i Coun- ty Board of Supervisors grant- Charles Nachbar was credited with | ‘or squads revived him. the rescue of Je Humble, 14, wy ter in Ott Average age of a farm-driven | ¢d 2,700 skilled employes pay raises of 5 to 15 cents an hour. Rescued From Lake who was under water in Otter Lake more than 20 minutes Tuesday. automobile is eight years. X\ Flosheim Annaul Summer Shoe Sale All Suramer and Discontinued Styles Reduced $16 8° One look tells you they're handsome—one wearing proves their coolness—one season will show you that they're good for much more wear! For the cool, good-looking knitted nylon mesh in Florsheims is extra strong and shape retaining, in the bargain —your best Summer buy! TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON ST. the tank's steel *Plus Tax $100,000 Damage Suit SAN FRANCISCO w — Charles Brunetti, 14, gladly took advantage FRED N y COMPANY of a visitors’ day offer to ride = : in an Army tank at Camp Hunter Liggett last July 31. Paper Co. Wins Award KALAMAZOO W — The Suther- land Paper Co., has received an award for operating a million man Yesterday, his mother, Mrs.| hours without time lost due to an Elizabeth Brunetti, filed suit ask-| accident at the converting plant in 28 W. Huron ing $100,000 damages from the gov-| Kalamazoo. The award was pre- ae ee fete) ernment. sented by the Folding Box Assn. She charged Charles suffered a'of America Pear. of the Sea Del Monte Red Rose BONITO Flakes ceri an Coffee Salad Dressing Quart ee _- Campbell's Saltine Koolade or— TREET | tomato cour | Crackers | Miracle Ade 12- Ox. -Can™ "3 Cane Lb. Box 3 Pkgs. 39°|29°| 19: | 10: Young Tender Beef oa . Tender Beef Round STEAK T-Bone STEAK c lb. HOT DOGS 23389 Pressel Sirloin or Rib STEAKS pike) Pare Ground Bee vie | Pee | me 31k $1.5 Sliced Bacon Jus | OAKLAND AVE. PETERS OK Trapac oi Ee as FOR YOUR CAR...the only gasoline with the added super aviation fuel t 5.3 | Phillips was the first to make Di-isopropyl and HF Alkylate. These two fuel components are so valuable to smooth motor performance that only recently they were restricted by government ortier for use exclusively in high performance aircraft gasoline. But now authorities have removed the restrictions and they can be blended in Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet for your car. PHILLIPS 66 Purre-Fust does not require an addi- tive to combat spark plug fouling and erging deposits. Its clean burning qualities are the result of using high purity natural and aviation gasoline components. FLitE-FUEL brings you more power, higher anti- knock, longer mileage, plus the important advan- tages of Phillips 66 controlled volatility. You also benefit from the clean burning qualities for which Phillips 66 Gasoline is famous. Get FLITE-FUEL at stations where you sce the famous orange and black Phillip 66 Shield. The toughest standard ever set up for automobile motor oil is the Mil-0-2104 Supplement | test. And the first all-weather motor oil to meet the severe re- quirements of this test is new Phillips 66 Trop- Artic, Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-ARTIC reduces wear 40% or more! \¢ cuts oil consumption 15% to 45%. It keeps pistons cleaner. This new oil can even doulve the life of your car's motor! And it extends gasoline mileage by reducing friction. Get new Trop-Artic Motor Oil for year around engine protection that will save you money. PHILiiPs PeTrRoLeum ComPany | THRALL WEATHER ; MOTOR Olt SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME IS HERE! it will pey you te check our summer fill prices—Phone OR 3-1281. A budget system and treated fuel oils for your Convenience. Holden's Red Trading Stemps given with cash sales. The best paint news in years is that Pittsburgh's SUN-PROOF House Paint is now fume-resistant! It covers your house with a film of unusual whiteness that just won't dull! Through storm, sleet, sun, coal smoke and gas fumes. . . your house retains its pristine whiteness. Fifteen new colors in self-cleaning, fume-resistant Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF House Paint, PREE—"Color in Action” booklet, Gallon White and Most Colors Pontiac Glass Co. 27 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 NA ROR BON IRI Oe Yugoslavs Get ff Credit Facilities Communists Also Relax Land Sale Restrictions to Spur Production BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Ww — Things are looking up for the in- dependent peasant in Communist Yugoslavia. The government has opened credit facilities for him and re- laxed restrictions on the sale and purchase of land ta let the farmer own up to 25 acres. At present some holdings are composed of a number of discon- nected fields, often miles apart. | The owner spends much of his time | getting from one tract to goother. | Now he will be able to trade a) = ponGest PIPELINE—Map shows course of the world’s largest = sell iy | ay tna | petroleum pipeline, construction ‘of which is expected to start within Ths adlband perches 6G Gio a month or s0, according to the American Pipeline Corp., of New is intended to spur the little far-| \°™% , The $170,000.00 line will run from the Houston-Beaumont, Tex.. mer to increase production to earn area to Newarky N. J. At first it will move 250,000 barrels of enougli to buy: more land. petroleum products a day—half of its capacity. Main line will be ‘The new law qroviien eonsants 1,425 miles of 24 and 26-inch pipe, plus 485 miles of smaller pipe with credit for a year to purchase | _— fertilizer, seeds, building materials, | farm equipment and other items provides two-year loans for pur-| dios and other consumer items mesg ie needed in their business. It also’ chase of household furniture, ra-| The interest rate is 6 per cent. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 SPECIAL! COTTON PLISSE 4-GORE SLIPS *] Timely special purchase at Penney’s ... you get cool, well-made, perfect quality plisse slips for only $1! They're ma- chine washable, need no ironing ... eyelet batiste trims. White, pink. 32 all the way up to 44! ud) RAYON and COTTON BRIEFS for GIRLS 4") Choose from sweet sher- bet tints like maize, mint, pink. Choose in sizes 2-14. Tiny edge of dainty lace at the elasti- cized legs. Stock up now for many refreshing changes all summer at this “small change” price. EMBROIDERY FROSTED WOVEN NYLON SLIPS for GIRLS *] A slip with comfortably wide shoulder straps, --elastic back for fine fit under all type fashions, and a froth of an em- broidered ruffle to add a graceful “big girl” look! See it in frosty white for girls’ sizes 1- 14 at Penney’s now! ORG Oe Bn Or BET ~ ALUEDR ..ethe biggest value demonstration in Pontiac's history! Pure Wool Blankets TROPIC BLUE Buy for cash, or buy on Lay-Away —but BUY NOW! Take advantage of this tremendous value, specially offered during Penney’s July Blanket Event! Save on warm pure wool blan- kets, 72 x 84”, bound with acetate satin. Choose colors spe- cially styled to refresh your bedroom with their lively colors, dyed-to-match or blend with other Penney blankets. Save not only with low price—but with lab-tested quality that makes this Penney blanket a long-range, worthwhile economy. —_ 4 * SAN ee WOVEN COTTON GINGHAMS FROM FAMOUS MILLS ? Yds. *T All full pieces, all first quality! Now, for your early Fall sewing, cottons from Galey & Lord, Dan River, Topmost and W k; they’re pre-shrunk, and vat-dyed to wash perfectly with- out shrinkage, without losing their rich colors. Get jn on these Penney values right now! 36” wide. » MAT-RESISTANT LOW LOOP. RUGS, MACHINE WASHABLE | Cool, colorful change for summer! Thrifty little rugs you can group in smart arrangements, use everywhere from foyer to living room, Lew loops resist matting . . . smart colors add spice to your summer decorating. Non-skid, 27x50” . . . yours “in white, blue, rose, red, Hunter/Green, Gold, Grey, Sable Brown. : . “CHROMSPUN” DRAPERIES 16x90" $498 Color-loeked Chromspun, can’t fade. Rich, 2”°5 lustrous shades of green, chartreuse, rose, gray, red. 46” wide, 90” long. Made up, ready to hang. Cancer Stricken Priest Dies in Parsons, Kan. PARSONS, Kan. (INS)~—The Rev. Julius Busse, who when stricken with cancer stirred world admira- tion with his words of courage and faith, died last night at Mercy Hos- pital in Parsons. Death came to the 47-year-old Passionist priest after months of suffering. To him it was the an- swer to prayers and the beginning of a ‘‘journey to heaven.” Last Jan. 17, after he had been told his death was near, Fr. Busse wrote of his attitude toward death: “IT am like a young boy who has been promised a present. Why should we regard death with fear. It is a journey from earth to heaven, and who would say the change is not for the better.’’ in Final Settlement - DETROIT #—The third and last accounting of the estate left by the late Henry Ford’ $2,361,- 802.62 remaining after and debts. Most of it was in govern ment securities. Ford's grandsons, Henry Ford II, Benson Ford and William Clay Ford filed the accounting with Pro- bate Judge James H, Sexton who said the estate will be finally closed when a receipt is returned from the Ford Foundation. The foundation will get all of the estate. It originally lent the money to pay “ff inheritance taxes. The largest bats in the world are found .in the old world tropics. They have a wing spread of about five feet and are popularly called “flying foxes."’ = Obligation. FREE , Sucawin-Wittiams | PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Outdoors and in;<% $-W Porch and Floor Enamef makes floors, porches and stairs glow with rich color that withstands weather and hard wear. 4” Qt. @ It pays’to be “choosy” when you select the brand of house paint to be used on your home. Whether you employ a painting contractor or not, the price difference between world-famous SWP® House Paint and house paint of ordinary quality will mean less than $5.00 for the average-size, complete house job. This slight difference in cost pays for years of extra wear and is one of the wisest economies you can make. Bulletins on Moisture Control and Paint Peeling. We will inspect your home at No Cost or SWP HOUSE PAINT lasts longer...saves money — SPECIAL! Homeowners Caulking Gun and 2 Caulking Cartridges Comp for ONLY ........ eee ee eee SHERWIN-WIL 71 W. Huron Street OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT e? | : TWENTY-TWO > _—_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 eg wa \ meee, YOUR THIN DIMES REAP FAT ‘SAVINGS ol KROGER AVONDALE CREAM STYLE : ee __ie eee” ing , o Vem : 3 oe C , = 2 pe on 4 . a ee A Se 1 “* ‘ - : | e t 4%. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ « i ‘ : *. | ‘ \ be 7 . ‘ » &4 o"? ; Sensational Offer! Coffee Maker cottes ia this Platinum sar Beautiful Coffee Maker. . Heat resistant glass. Just add omy ¥ oe tr Bh .) " © e , ; 4 e yg BS 3 e . 4 R : ae J ms, Pk 3} rg e ‘ - ee tees | KROGER r i-Lb Ne pionie is complete without " these tender plump beans and Can | savory perk in tomate sauce! SEFCO BRAND The perfect before-meal ‘drink From jucy, red-ripe, flavertul tomatoes. : DOLE Unsweetened, Makes | a wonderful loe-cold | summer thirst | quencher. Chun hing Chinese Foods COMBINATION PACK Chop Suey e259: For Chop Suey uj m with 3-02. Both “ER 4 > went Sa a ro Ben a 3 ~ x “ wee & #. “h - «dt awl "7 me cok os Gawe ey Adds flavor me. a0 c uff d ‘Olives. rae I Cc te a meal s 8 2 8 dar . . . = French—For 6-01. C | Fairest—The 200-6. C CRISP, ICEBERG HEAD 2 | SUNPICT Fresh Frozen The most popular salad vegetable. Tender and crisp, fer sandwiches ~ _and all salads Sunkist Lemons: 629° Cabbage . . wt: . . . © 5° Blueberries sus... » 39° Potatoes"s. . 10%. 69° Limes . . same . . 6% 19 a Margarine, | Garbage Bags Grahams Karo Syrup Okra Tuna Pie Ritz Crackers | Whole Potatoes uw. 29¢ so cr. 2OC Pg, SOC Men 2ae Con 17 3 Phe *1 Pig. 37¢ “Cen 10¢ All-Purpese Detergent Hasn't scratched yet! Bubble Action Disinfects and DeSdorizes Chrome Cleaner For Fiakier Pie Crusts Pure Vevetable Oil (i Felso Bon AmiCleanser Bab-0 — Old Dutch Wolco Mazola Oil | Mazola Oil jue 2 rigs. 47¢ 2 cons 29° 2 Cane 35° 2 com 25° Ser 59¢ “Cen ee Pt. 39 4 Tides ia—Dirts out! Kinder to hands Reguler Size Bors Bath Size Bers | Makes Things White & Sanitary Reguler Bers instant Granules Lipton Tea Tide Joy Dial Soap Dial Soap Clorox Fels Naptha | Fels Naptha |... 74¢ Pie. 30¢ ‘tor, SOC 2 tor 21 2 tor 37 or. 19¢ 3 tor 25¢ 30¢ 48-ct.Bags 59e We reserve the right to limit qnantities. Prices effective through Sat., July 17, 1954 Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money! — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ELLOS 14, 1954. Spring Hen Turkeys Tender birds, 10-16 Ib. average. They are U.S. Gov't inspected and Cry-0-Vac wrapped so you may quickly and easily slip an extra bird into your home freezer. Buy one or two of these plump, heavy breasted birds today. When roasting, al- lb low approximately 20-25 minutes for each pound at 375° in an uncovered roaster. = Ham Slices *=.":»°1.29 All Beef Salami: .,..55° Beef Bacon-2*:.. . 43° Ring Bologna.‘::":.. 43° (airs. . Prk Chops... 59° Sole Filts ss «47: \ oe Serve a Delicious Cc a lV f Meal ef Liver end Bacen tb. Ss 8 —Tonight! od Kreger—The finest. Made | | from a tried and true ibs. formula. Lb. 436 * Hygrade, Sweet-Smoked Cc ; m it e d Shank Portion of Ham bb. Genk am rt ute ‘ eae ae ee mS. 4-6-b. Average! 6B OU OU , Mon. virus ™~ wae z 4 gr Bie >. ‘ ‘oer : - ia ~~ ed tls srt) . i a? Ns gi ad ‘ pA, Buyer eo ee yt D4 ee: we bd “- C iat Gide Gall tender id browsb eevee TAN, *, Se | ake Fashioned” —Fries on Or tartar saute. PS Aree SA CR ie ee” i. - #" Crisp and Lean! =e «@ be. Two U. S. Govt. Grades...Commercial or Choice . GRADED “COMMERCIAL” U. $. GOVT. GRADED “CHOICE” KROOER-CUT BUDGET: BEEF Tenderay BEEF Good-nourishing beef at o moneyésaving Kroger price Tender 10 Times out of [0 Identified with the Blue and White Label . Sey . we es x Ne ae aie: Here is geed nourishing beef at Kroger low prices. Wt bs U.S. “Commereial”"—contains all the feed values of higher ' grade beef, has less marbling of fat. identify “Commercial” erate beef with the Yellow and Black label. ‘ Here is the world’s tenderest fresh beef! Be cause the Kroger Tendecay mothed makes the finest U.S, Ghelee Grade Beef tender witheet age- ing—without lees of flaver and julees, Me other | MED beet co frech con be se tender, it te Kroger Get ) a , ee to give yeu more meet—less bene, less | m4 . yee. 4 Kroger-Cut TENDERAY BEEF A Ser is . Sold in All Kreger Stores U.3. Gov't Graded “Commerciat” BLADE OUT | Ak ne U.S. Gov't Graded “Ohelee”™ BLADE OUT Standard Gut 55 Standard Gut k 65 Chuck Poact Rib Roast «99° Sirloin Stea a ae Pr Mg a top —PATE es Oe ne / | Stewing Beef... +69' Boiling Beef... .+ 10 Cube Steak “x. .» 89° Stewing Beef . . .+ 59" sat Hac found Bone st: «49: Porterhouse Steak. 75: | SKinless Wieners "ii" . . «93: Round nae Chuck Reast Hamburger zzsxz0~ .3<"1 09 1 Swiss Steak. . ec. .59. Al earns S Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday areal 7 stotecten _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JURY 14, 1954 - The: development of sports, “the sotaiitentl. activities has gay parts open to all ades | of the drama, arts and crafts and other carefully Grganized by British rail-' 600,000 employes. WIN 257 & ‘Towards the Purchase of a brand new, Famous-Make Vacuum Cleaner with Attachments — Lt @ VICTOR TREASURE CHEST VALUABLE PAPERS ARE ALWAYS HANDY ——wihtwars PROTECTED ... agi cu yowe heme! | How often hove you contemplated putting your valuable papers : in @ safe deposit box ... yet hesitated because you probably could not have immediate access to them when you needed them. JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF DOTS IN THIS PICTURE Mail Your Answer to . VAC & SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY CO. 379 S$. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN limited Time Only i Sg, r IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! a Le YOU CAN WIN 525% the barnyard twins, and their mama stands jn the =] rear. HUB APPLIANCE STORES DOUBLE TROUBLE — Twins Betty and Becky Hawkins of Asheville, N. C., like the idea of taking their picture with three-week- id t ! Here's your answer! The VICTOR TREASURE CHEST is certified to : eal dD i ; _ oe _ ere 160 — — 378 8. SAGINAW ; ta ea aa a= t im coupting e correc | protect its contents for at least one hour from flames and heat - , ember of dete wil séccive a 998 qeaching 1700°F. Handy for home or office, it is instantly | Boat Manager Drops Cities ] Devisi ng acc abel piven -ootgrinall feet. Sciam, Coarmiendits se ues sible yet provides 24-hour e doy Protection from fire for Gloves; Boat Leaves in St. Louis, Mo., to keep birds vif pocomge ‘malt or ouene. ag Tage your letters, popers, jewelry or other prized possessions. | Ways to Combat laCay Halt Yee idee ah oo ee ee aa a meee | | PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (UP) — F time enly. | of metal placed on entryways at INVESTIGATE THIS ECONOMY IN RECORD INSURANCE TODAY! | White gloves once played a big Starling Menace angles so steep that when pigeons NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED SEE IT ON DISPLAY AT: | part in steamboating on Narra CHICAGO (UP) — Pigeons and|*¥eeP in for a landing they slip | gansett Ray. starlings infesting business district of. | According to tradition, tea was | buildings soon may have to find — —_ ne mae a served to passengers before a|®¢W roosting places, according to steamboat left Providence for New {the American Public Works Asso- a ©) iat If Reon Gen Or & | Next, they amplified the sound Community Begins to Sink | up to 120 decibels and aimed it York. And the steamboat line man- | “i@tion. | OTTAWA W — A 10-man survey} inte statling-filled trees. Th e tee the biggest value demonstration i in Pontiac’s history! ager — wearing white gloves —| The. association said new preven would help serve | tive measures are being tested in The steamboat would leave the | lefforts to get rid of the pesky pier when the manager stripped ott | birds. It cited exueriments under STATIONERS © BUSIN'SS OUTFITTERS his gloves and threw them into| way by two professors at State 123 North Seginew St pee FE2483/ the water, College, Pa., who got the squawk | — | of a scared starling down on tape ‘in an hour-| ecordin Search for New Townsite; n hour-long recording. bi » presumably be- installed In One Day | party is seeking a new site tor! Cuts distress call, by one | the remote arctic community of pocent danger for all oe AND NEW er Aklavik on the MacKenzie River | ™ . FACTORY RE BUILT Ocean. |cials of Cincinnati, Ohio, tried the on | The 42-year - old settlement, larg-| same tactic recently. They put a ADMIRAL TV NEW LOW PRICE | est in the Canadian arctic, is in loudspeaker truck into operation EASY Washer NO DOWN PAYMENT | danger of sinking through melting | blaring the distress call through WHIRL L | | ° permafrost. Summer heat, ground | the downtown area for two and a - POO NEW CAR GUARANTEE | warmth created by buildings and half hours Ne othing much hap- Regular $119.95 AUTOMATIC $ Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, excavations and roads turn the pened. WASHER ~ Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 to ‘47 | present permafrost terrain into a| Experts believe the starlings $ 95 Reg. $259.95 DeBete, Chrysler and Plymouth | quagmire. may have to hear the cries several —_ $18995 Pree f. Btecd Desesit |” Lack of an adequate year-round | times before they get the idea and owing—N a | water curply and sewage disposal | take off. | system s created a _ serious; Cincinnati also has been consid- Motor Exchange Co. je problem for the 400 whites, | ering putting a chemical com- And Your $ 95 401 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432 250 Eskimos and 125 Indians who | pound along roofs, ledges, eaves Washer SPEED QUEEN live in the community. ‘troughs and the like. It is sup- DOUBLE TUB anita —-- WASHER Reg. $139.95 $10995 and Your Washer Full Size SPEED QUEEN IRONER Reg. $175.30 2 Only $12995 HOOVER CLEANER Reg. 79.95 ony 25995 Complete with Attachments TRONRITE Floor Model & Demonstrator DELUXE MODEL 3.95 95 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR “ gg” Full width freezer — Storage on Door—Dou- ble Crispers. Our Door Opens Thursday QUALITY J uly [5th Regular $27 "9 95 1 Only SAVE °44 ' FULLY GUARANTEED _ ADMIRAL 21” CONSOLE Reg. $249.95 $21995 1 Only No Money Down ON BEAUTIFUL 1954 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC prghiony TOR e SERVING YOU WITH UO-THERM $20995 ELECTRIC RANGE _FINE CARPETS and — i : Regular $259.95. CERVICE FURNITURE din Contin | 99” , Lotematic $19995 FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN wes Reg. $299.95 AND otp stove LOT NEXT TO STORE! aler No . ‘ Heater MONEY DOWN: - STORE HOURS: $9Q95 , VALUE , Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—9 :30 Until 6 P. M. USED APPLIANCES Thursday—Friday—Saturday—9:30 Until 9 P. M. Compare with WASHERS ........ . $1495 Pama eRcerel REFRIGERATORS .... . . $3995 bee w TELEVISION ....... . $3995 MH lo v0 Tine RANGES ..... . ... $1995 OAC ¢ id eae re ree he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (Z shop | of PONTIAC — By = Phone 51 W. Huron Street ' Phone FE 4-1555 Phone Recpver One Body ALSTON wW — Sheriff's officers Tuesday recovered the body of Ad- am Buinowski of ig. one of three fishermen drowned Friday night in Duck Lake. The bodies of Ted Swatz and Howard Tooley of Duck Lake were receovered Sun- day. Measles Cases Rise Slightly Dr. John D. Monroe | Gives Weekly County Pontiac's VALUE DAYS POPULAR RECORDS 45’'s and 78's 3m VICTORY MIRACLE Magic “All Purpose” POLISHING CLOTH 25°. tes. 500 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Health Report Chicken pox kept dwindling in| Oakland County last week but | measles showed a slight increase. | The weekly report from the Oak- land County Health Department, released by Dr. John D. Monroe, director, showed nine new cases of chicken pox were found last week, compared to 15 the week before. Measles struck 35 people, six more than the previous week. | Mumps dropped to 26 cases; 10 | less than the preceding week's total of 36. The report, covering the whole county except Pontiac, reads as | follows Week End Past July July Week 3,34 11, ‘53 Chicken pox.........7 8 15 16 Measies wees “ 35 29 ae | Pneumonia ialiforms) 6 7 1 Poliomyelitis 6 3 4 | Scarlet fever 2 ® e | Tuberculosis, all forms 2 11 0 Whooping cough J 3 Mumps wiesies epee 26 4 18 Rubella Ananricornas ot 3 3 Mepettis Vic. ecccs.55) 4 2 4 Diarrhea Sacacesse« 1 ® | Encephalitis - os i i ® | Pontiac City Health Department | reported not a single case of |chicken pox or mumps in the city last week The city report, also released by |Dr. Monroe, listed seven measles 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 casés—one more than the week before. NEW | The complete Pontiac report fol- The Smallest, Lightest HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! lows in full | Week End Past July July Week 3, 54 11, ‘Ss Chicken poS.......0:: 0 10 3 Gonorrhea —.......+-- 2 8 s Measles .......cccscee 7 6 6 Rubella 0 1 1 Bcariet feve 1 2 0 Byphili ® 3 2 Tuberculosi 4 e L ‘4 0 ) As ul as some hearing aid. at twice its size. Comfert! Convenience! Operates for just 10c a week on one tiny ‘100 battery/ only Rone decti y at moderate extra cost ment plan available Easy time-pay FRED W. PAULI CO. 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 ) as COO - ie ~< a * 4 a ¥ ‘ 4 ay oe a * ry id ers | Ss! OD 2 bay ‘ae , : - ) ‘ i a or a ¢ y Fs | r F ' ae 3 a ? ig ». + ae 4 4 y; Pas - 5 ‘ ‘S Wk 4 F, ie ‘ ri) 4 “yi Fa A me ; ¥ a 4 _ ee x 35 @ Ready To Give Mong lacy @ Regvier Finish @ Tied-in Plece Weeve @ 48"x 81" none Alweys OSENBERGER’S Befere Ve 34 S. SAG FE 2-7001 % «+. the biggest valve demonstration in Pontiac's history! A a Pal aah, tet, — = <_< (DP IO AO he Se & eS LACE PANELS 98: of Scranton Lace Panels . . . crisp Made “of long-wearing cotton yorns for extra strength... hemmed, headed and ready to designs ot Rosenberger's now! Whooping cough Bid on Boat Harbor PENTWATER w — The Pass brothers of Spring Lake placed a low bid of $15,672 for building a | small boat harbor at Pentwater | Tuesday. The village council re- | ferred the bid to the Michigan Wa- terways Commission | Detective CO OSa. Guia lr SI E(TAN a Er ~~ =e a a aes oe a. epee a & beg “atte + Ect 00 eed Ce, Sap aon Mo ~~" ¥ i atl — eo your windows the loveliness | beauty for mere pennies. . . . beautiful smort new Ceme Te INAW ST. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 -se | Negotiations Begin Caveman Spirit Prevails; Woman Weds Assaulter NEWARK, N.J. ® — Daniel De Vito; 42, appeared before Chief Magistrate Harry Pine yesterday on a charge of the assault and battery of Virginia Howard Michael Skurla |charged that De Vito quarreled with the lady in a tailor shop June | 25 and beat her severely about the | head and body. But when she teok the stand yesterday, she refused to testify, claiming a wife's immunity. She said she and De Vito were mar- ried a week ago while he was out on bail. 5 Judge Pine dismissed the charges To Be at Legion Meet CALUMET w ens of Midland, state commander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the Le- gion’s Upper Michigan convention in Calumet this weekend. Delegates from 55 Legion posts will attend. SPECIALS FOR PONTIAC VALUE DAYS—THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS — Billy R. Wick. | cients Ser eee Mere ote ge a — . wi THE ‘BARE’ FACTS—Wearing only a shadow in an attempt to keep cool, four-year-old Jimmy Kelly, of Long Beach, Cal., moves in high gear as he is pursued by his mother, Mrs. James M. Kelly. Long Beach, along with the rest of Southern California, has been going through a heat wave, with temperatures hitting 93 degrees Fraps — You Can Use One Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores Be Sure to Ask for Wymen’s Blue Trading Free Deliv Stamps for Valuable ery Premiums! for Release of 7 Gls WASHINGTON —The United States has opened diplomatic ne- gotiations with Czechoslovakia for the release of seven American ar- |" tillerymen seized by a Czech bor- der patrol July 4. State Department officials said today the U.S. government. still doesn't know where the Commu- nist Czechs are holding an Ameri- can captain and six enlisted men who apparently wandered across the West German frontier while sightseeing But Garret Ackerson, charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Prague, was said to have attended “several meetings’ at the Czech Foreign Office during the past week. There was no indication of the nature of the talks. The Czechs have accused the Americans of spying. But a strong- ly worded U. S. note rejected that charge and accused the Ceechs of | abducting the soldiers. | FREE PARKING WYMAN'S 18 W. Pike St. . Pontiac’ s Progressive 2—Stores—2 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SMART—BEAUTIFULLY S| ASSES| UND TO SUN OPTICALLY GRO WHY PAY MORE? ION OPTICAL CO. Friday ‘Uh 8 16 W. Lewrenee SF. DISPENSIN OPTICIANS STORES | During Jaly 17 E. Huron St. * ‘ pita STORE CLOSED Wednesday at 1 P.M P ae a an ot Pe ee v ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 _ ¥ Ri history! «+. the biggest value demonstration in Pontioc octually values. a £ 3% ee hearing on Ellis Island Rhee Trip Prompted Open Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 23 N. Saginaw by Geneva Failure — SEOUL (INS) — The United States Embassy in Seoul tonight confirmed unofficial reports that Republic of Korea President Syng man Rhee plans to visit Washing ton this month. The embassy said Rhee will dis cuss with President Eisenhower the failure af Big Four representatives to work out a permanent Korea peace at the Geneva Conference The aged ROK statesman is ex pected to leave next Monday, July 19 and will address both houses of Congress during his stay in Wash ington. The embassy said Rhee will ar rive in Washington July 26 and leave on July 3. Rhee will be accompanied by Mrs. Rhee, his Austrian - born wife and a party of aides on his trip to America. ENTIRE STOCK Cool, Crisp Cotton Dresses Reduced 1/3 $17.95 Now $11.95 $12.95 Now $ 8.95 $.8.95 Now $ 5.95 Reds Protest ‘Fascist Terror’ in Guatemala BERLIN W — The Communist Federation of Trade Unions in East Germany has protested in a letter to the secretary general of the United Nations against ‘brutal Fascist terror’ in Guatemala. The five-million-member organi- zation charged that 45 union offi- cials have been murdered. It de manded that the U.N. Security Council meet immediately to agree Charge Your Purchase at Ne Extra Cost! on actions against the ‘‘raging of NATIONAL military dictatorship in Guate- mala.”’ CLOTHING || us cenermre w per cent of the driving accidents in many large cities are caused by persons who have violated the 9 South Saginaw St. traffic laws. ne at Your Hudson Dealer refuses to be -out-traded! Biggest Deals in Town During Our TRADE-IN JAMBOREE ares Powertul, New Hudson Hornets - Wasps - Jets SEE YOUR NEAREST HUDSON DEALER NO MORE. TROUBLE—Yma Sumac, pheriomenally ranged Peruvian singer, points to a sign on a New York pier after she was cleared at an immigration Miss Sumac was detained by officials recently following her arrival Peruvian Consul general. from | detention was annaunced. AP Wirephete Europe, then was paroled in the custody of the Although she has been admitted to the United States, no reason for her eens ——— THE RIM-KING ORITE EYEGLASSES nihil aida a al a 8 KINGS GREATEST OFFER EVER Be a RENE AMERICA’S FAV © For Women © For Children All Glasses Union Made AMAZING OFFER! THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE OVER $10.00! LIMITED OFFER! COME AT ONCE! 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 @ genuine engraved 12-karat gold-filled bridge. This is positively the last word in styling, Jooks and durability. Combines the strength and beauty of the ‘Tortoise Shell" color, hand carved and polished Zylonite, and the smartness and invisibility of a rimless mount- tng. Featherweight, comfortable and good to-ieck-et—Buy_now— sale lasts this week only, positively ends Saturday, July 17, and may never be repeated! 100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS = yywnOS AT ONE PRICE! YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! We will pay $1,000 to You may choose the Rim-King, or select a frame ‘to sult who can your personality and facial contour. from our tremendous assortment of over 100 styles, shapes and colors Complete with lenses, ground to your exact needs, regardiess o! your prescription or lens strength they are truly a sen- sational value at $8.98 YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MOKE (Bifocals. if desired, $49@ additiona! | NO KICK-BACKS — NO EXTRAS — JUST $8.98 OUR FORMER PRICE $20 - $25 OUR PRICE NOW ONLY: the price quoted in his advertisement. eward offer guar- anteed by two iead- ing London, Eng., No More No Less Prankly, our difficulty is convincing the public that they Insurance companies Y ’ : can purchase eomplete, glasses at the One price of $8 98 ou Cen’t Pay More After being “flim-flammed” for years by people who &c OCULISTS’ vertise one price, then charge for “extra tint.” “extra PRESCRIPTIONS shape,” “extra strong correction’’ and extra high profits Prescription Sunglasses at , . We also fill oculists Se ’ it is understandable that the one price of $898 with no : =e tee Yote extras. irrespective of the type or style of frame, ts nard Prescriptions at seg ere to believe. Now prove to yourself. without cost or obiiga- Price ae hie P WHY PAY MORE? tien, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98! fromPps Though the price is low, the quality of our glasses is beyond compare REPAIRS if we wan to make glasses to sell for $35.00, we couldn't use finer No Switching! Broken lenses duplicated Frames repsired and re- No EXTRAS! piaced. Lowest prices Ne Appointment Necessary! Hours: 9 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. Daily Incl Wed. & Sat. — Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Phene: FEderal 5-9681 * Deers Seuth of Pike & Saginaw on East Side of Street—tnd Fleer Next Deer te Meuseheold Finance Co. UNITED STATES AND CANADA materials or better workmanship than that which goes into these glasses a $000,006 SATISFIED 3% S. SAGINAW ST. COR. SAGINAW AND PIKE STS. IN MANY PRINCIPAL CITIES OF FOUNDED 1906 BRANCHES When you raise a frosty: bottle of Coke to your lips, you'll agree that the flavor is unique and delicious. Refreshing, too. But you might ask—how is it made? Is it wholesome? Pure? Well, let’s take a look behind the scenes. The water you drink may be good enough for ordinary use. But Coca-Cola needs something more—a treated water made neutral to taste to protect the delicate flavor of the drink. Nine sunny climes contribute the good things that go into Coke and cach ingredient is tested for laste, strength and purity. Sparkling clean eoTrrie so UNDER “CN bottles scurry along the lines of stainless steel to be filled and crowned under the eyes Of trained operators. Quality is maintained in other ways, too. The Coca-Cola Company holds classes for bottling plant personnel. Traveling labora- tories, manned by graduate chemists and engineers, criss-cross the nation, bringing to plants everywhere the latest refinements in quality control. DRINK At our bottling plant, precaution and vigi- lance are everybody's job for we all know that a product is known by the quality it keeps. YOU ARE INVITED . «+ to visit our bottling plant. Why not arrange to drop in with the children and see for yourself why Coca-Cola comes to you pure as sunlight. Call FE 5-810] AUTHORETY OF FHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke” is © reghtered jodenek © 1954, TE COGA-COLA COMPANY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 . 4 Riki?” : o: in Germany. Since its 1951 opening, the $10,- 000,000 plant has “reclaimed” ~ _—s | jv.s atunie cannen Airliners Often Repairing Helps Carry Insects; =e test ee at ot ~_ $215,000,000 worth of wornout wea- i pons. Three hundred thousand sep- ticks, beetles, cockroaches-and Col- e4 Amy Save [ppebyendimber Ep heredllagired | Other Pests orado beetles. TOKYO Japances we | optieal instruments, tanks and oth-| | presence of rats, birds ‘ | er ‘track’. vehicleg have been re- Snes ees St eo reli ng = makers hope to recover their over- Over 1 Billion Dollars | built here. ~~ oe ro 7 craft. They have been carried long seas markets by underbidding the d . Business is brisk because ord- on the fuselages of aircraft and distances and “it is not difficult to United : a _s Save by Patchin Q {nance experts say European ma- are responsible for the spread of| imagine the resulting difficulties Rates ond Beepees oe |neuvers beat up Army equipment tions. 5 Ra Be ee 3 Wornout Equipment MAINZ, Germany (UP) — More than a billion dollars has been such crippling diseases as malaria, yellow fever, sleeping sickness, typhus and plague, the United just as much as combat. Some of the esti »d 300, L$ - - estimated 000 U. S. troops “Strict: surveillance of aircraft in Europe maneuver six months a ir cint ; : : and of airdromes is, therefore, ab- | 90-fér cént below the record 15,420 saved the American taxpayer be- | Y@r- Nations World Health Organization solutely essential,” the WHO re-| pounds shipped to foreign markets : cause the U. S. Army in Europe is| . : reports, port said, adding that “this passive | in 1939, Spatial old eee Navajo Tribal Leaders Sanitary control authorities can’t} defense can only be effective, how- The best potential buyers ‘for of patching ings instea of ‘ ° ty iene leew Teoey Geers Pay Tribute to Priest always detect such stow-aways| ever, if it. is ted by dyes Japanese which may lodge in the cabin or more active measures which will show signs of wear. : “+ I. iit - . ; The Army in Germany has re-| WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. —Nav- luggage hold of a plane, or be/ remove all possibility of tranaport Korea and Argentina. But local ; serman) S Te-| ajo tribal leaders have paid high taken aboard on the clothes of pas-| ing live insects in aircraft. know built like new $1,500,000,000 worth | : . . fl sented . ——— smetition oe = A we ; yes age cnduan it Cc | Tibate to Fr. Berard Haile, sengers or on flowers presente “0 ice items. Cost | ‘5 ; o ta to them. she of: this repair job wes $400 000 | Roman Catholic priest who has Model Exhibits Stand States and a handful of European —mostly for jabor and new ve | done missionary work on the reser- WHO alse noted that certain countries. BUFFALO, N, Y, (UP)—Ciar- ence J, Hendler can stand like a wax figure for an hour and a half without blinking an eye or moving a muscle, He started_as a model and has put on exhibitions ation almost half a century. The priest was teld by a Navajo medicine man recently: | “You came to the Navajos to |make Christians out of us. The insects lay their eggs at various places on aircraft and that these eggs survive, altitude and tem- perature changes, WHO cited one example where Had these weapons been scrapped, |¥ taxpayers would have their replacement. To do the “patching,” the Army Uses 13,000 German tecnnicians. financed They work under uniformed Ar- my supervisors in six U. 8. “ord- wance maintenance depots” in | Germany, To give them the incentive to patch, the Army pays the Germans | cash awards—abqut $25 each—for | ideas that save time and money. The largest of the Army's com- bat overhaul workshops in Europe | Navajos have made a Navajo out | of you.”’ Romanian Shakespeare VIENNA (UP) — The Romanian state press soon will begin publi- cation in Romanian of Shake- speare’s collected works, according to official reports from Bucharest. The translation, first of Yts--kind thousands of larvae emerged from for 31 years. is the Mainz ordnance mainten- ance depot, which also runs regu- lar ordnance checkups on the 12 in Romanian, was done by a “writers’ collective’ and is to be published in six volumes. LS ONE Appliance Does the Work of TWO! Warm Morninc 9 od INCINERATOR Quick-Burns Both TRASH AND GARBAGE © FULLY AUTOMATIC Cons ay ah deuptegee © SAFETY CONTROLS le : ; - tae Ns Soy Sed a Fes F ge A PPL a brett. at ag FIERCE FERRET — This furry little fellow who ferret reveals that he is a vicious killer of game | of Science. United Prees Pheote boasts a relationship with the illustrious mink is | birds. The young female ferret above ig being offered not as gentle as he looks. A close portrait of the|a tid-bit from a worker at the Boston Museum LOOK !rorraer LOOK! Warm Morning alse offers you the ONLY BOTTLED GAS INCINERATOR on the mar- has stiff competition. The National Geographic So- ciety points out that in the Arctic the reindeer is supreme as a giver \Cow Only 1 of Many ‘Sources of Milk ket teday! WASHINGTON (UP) — The av-|0f milk. Laplanders store the milk _|by letting it freeze into chunks For Further Cc AL L F E 4.4 07 jerage American thinks ef the cow! ise will keep all winter. Details | as the chief producer of the milk} Jn Africa, Bedouins and Somalis | that appears on his table, but in|drink the sweet milk of camels, other parts of the world “Bossy” | while Egypt's fellahs and other East Asians milk water buffaloes Asses’ milk and goats milk have been drunk in other parts of the world for centuries, Even the milk of mice is being put to use now for medical re- search in New York. Several thou- sand mice are milked each day— by machine—and their two-quart yearly output is valued-at $20,000. 1910 1954 1970 expanding area. POPULATION OAKLAND COUNTY 50,000 . 400,000 . 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 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 KROEHLER 2-Pc. Suite ee ; ON SEAT AND Especially Purchased for tel BACK COMFORTABLE HING LOUNGE NEW MODERN CORDED Gep. ae alener SEATING COMFORT OPEN AN ACCOUN IN 3 MINUTES! 25 SOUTH PONTIAC’S MOST sk BEAUTIFUL te . 3 & ns a 1g Eg RE ie, rey ea wee THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY 15-16-17° eer CD EE P FT SPRING-FILLED BACKS GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS Limited Supply Truly a cushionized construction by the world’s largest KROEHLER. Covered magnificent suite — furniture factory, in modern’ tweeds with metallic thread. ELIN & Co. SAGINAW a 125 LESS FRINGE OLD SUITE! SALE PRICED! > } * PF WENTY-EIGHT ¥ Stand. $49.95 Value ~ $49.95 Value 3-Speed Gears—Tool Bag — Pump and Girls’ and Boys’ Colum- bia 26” Bicycle. Special this week for Value Days. eg SALE PRICE ‘43° Columbia 26” BICYCLE 549% a | gd Fans in - eeetthe biggest value demonstration in Pontiac's history! ENGLISH 26” BICYCLE — States of America is worthless, [" BICYCLE $48.95 Value “A1°>| 20" BICYCLE $48.50 Value '39°5| Sturdy construction for years of hord use. Bright Red. $21.95 Value Automobile FIRE TRUCK EASY TERMS — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. Free Parking Back of Stere FE 2-7221 DALLAS (UP)—A Dallas—-man plans to send his two daughters through college, using confederate money, The optimistic father, Leonard |W. Stark, pointed out that al- | though most persons believe paper | money issued by the Confederate |} some of it is worth four times face Value. Stark has been collecting Con- federatea paper money for sev- | eral years. Those bills, along with | Govertiiement of Texas and Re- public of Texas currency, and a few old land grant certificates, he values now at $2,000. By the time his two young daugh- ters start to college, he estimates his collection, With additions, will be worth $15,000 Much Confederate. mohey is of only sentimental value. But Stark said a $5 note called the “Indian princess bill” because of its en- graving is worth $20. The bill is dated Sept. 2, 1861. Another piece of Confederate money worth saving is the July 25, 1861 $5 issue, now worth $10, and the Sept. 2, 1861 $5 issue, worth $5. Stark, a salesman, collected much of his money in his travels. Friends who knew of his hobby | frequently find someone. with Confederate money and put them in touch? with Stark. He also collects other tiems in use during the Civil War and dur- | ing Texas’ days as a_ republic. Log-Rolling King ‘Has Appropriate Name for Sport MILWAUKEE (UP)—The world’s champion birler bears a name ap- propriate to a sport that entails some of the fanciest footwork of any athletic activity. Claire, Wis. Although a birler, or log-rolier, | doesn’t go anywhere—etcept into the water, if he loses—he does | a let of running. The idea is for one man—usually ja lumberjack—to ‘“‘run” another }man off a log whirled around in | the water by their flashing feet | When Running isn't birling in com petition, he’s giving exhibitions at sports shows. | Birling had its beginning in the early days of logging in Maine, |then spread westward with the | lumbering industry. | It now has a set of rules that | exhibitions of competitive foot- work. j j Running first won the world's | championship at a “‘roleo” in 1942 {and has held the title ever since “—r for one year. le will defend it in a competi- | tiem sponsored by the National ing group for log-rolling, in June linet Association, official govern- in Idaho. Cleans Bathrooms Instantly! AP CONTHING MIRACLE DETERGENT } (mokes —_— wetter) y eroma of the pine woods. > TL CSS a cS EO SAVES HOUSEWORK. SAFE IN SEPTIC TANKS. REMOVES RUST STAINS IN TOILET BOWLS. Contains No Abrasives: © At All BETTER Grocers! He is James Running of Eau | (rH PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY-14. 1954 |Conftederate Bills to Pay to Send Girls to College He has a collection of Conferedate stamps, old newspapers, treasury warrents and coins. Some of his finds are Vaulable enough that: he keeps them in a safe deposit box. The Dallas \salesman estimated there are about 3,000 active col- lectors of Confederate money in the United States, There are as many in the North as in the South, he believes. But he has a warning for any- one who believes he has found a rare supply of money issued by the Confederacy. There were many counterfeit bills floating, around dering the Civil War, and the counterfeits are still worthless. Some of the counterfeiting, he said, was done by the Union to ruin the economy of the Confederacy. An expert can tell the difference between the good money and the worthless paper. And it's that good Confederate money Stark counts on using to give his daughter a college education. Old Blacksmith Shop Closed After 63 Years ROCKFORD, Ill. @ — Rockford’s last blacksmith shop has closed. Gust Djupstrom, who remembers the day when three smiths in his shop shoed 86 horses a day, has extinguished the last flamé in the forge. The 63-year-old shop will be torn down. Old-timers who congregated daily at the blacksmith shop to exchange stories of the past recall the time a man, unable to find a place to tie his horse, took it to a nearby: sa- loon and ordered schooners of beer for himself and the horse. Likes Her Parents, but — FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—An amazed judge granted a divorce to Mrs. R. B. Jones Jr., when she testified that her husband liked her parents and they liked him, but she and her husband couldn't, get along. In fact, Mrs. Jones told Judge F. T. Denn r hus- band even took her nh on a vacation three mont and she separated. Doomed Slums Serve Good Final Purpose CHICAGO (UP)—Slums about to be wrecked serve one last useful purpose in two cities, the National Association of Housing and Re- development Officials report. The shaky structures in Detroit, Mich., and Memphis, Tenn., are used for practice of civil .defense and fire-fighting crews Seventy city employes who are part of the Detroit civil defense organization held a training ses- sion recently in the area of the Gratiot redevelopment project. At Memphis, slums marked for destruction served as a laboratory for @ national fire instructors’ con- ference. TV Fans Guzzle, WATERBURY, Conn. (UP)—City figineers reported that television was causing a sharp rise in water consumption. They said the_reser- voir no longer fills up at’ night beeause late viewers make fre- quent trips to the faucets. Courses Offered DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING SCHOOL Check the courses below which interest you and mail te us today. We will send you our Bulletin immediately. [] Executive Secretarial ( Business Administration [) Shorthand oO Bookkeeping 1) Typewriting [-] Comptometer and Calculator 7 West Lawrence Phone FE 2-3551 Call, Write or Phone fer Information [ Higher Accounting Address VETERAN APPROVED Name KEEP KOOL WITH FLORIDA PERSIAN LARGE 176 SIZE Full of e Juice doz. LIMES \ Co ad * . JUICES A Fresh For Cooling — Refreshing Sammer Drinks SUNKIST California Jumbo LEMONS DOZ. 125 Size Makes | TOP FROST Fresh Frozen , Calif. Santa Rosa Plums a 239° Florida Valencia Fresh-Squeezed ORANGE JUICE NEVER SOLD SECOND DAY Full of Vitamin ‘C 49 TOP FROST Fresh Frozen Orange Juice = 97° Quart Fresh Frozen SEALDSWEET Limeade 6 <= 97 Top Frost Frozen Peas 7 n= ‘t* Top Frost Strawberries 4 i= 98 Top Frost Potatoes ‘fa 2 As: 35° ooh 4 - By) FP Beit, % \ JULY 14, te THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 1954 Real Gold Orange Drinkwscs: £5. 6c== 99: Real Gold Grape Drink tS. 6c 99: Nestle Instant Coffee ne be Kellogg's Variety Pack ‘ctnsis* 35: Kellogg's Rice Krispies 9 ‘"#2<:3.°" 27° — ' Large 18-Ox. 9; This is the Certificate of Kellogg's Corn Flakes rue 27° picsinction Presented i Paw-Paw Grape Juice cencs ‘tune 29° = WRIGLEY’S by the Brand Gulf Kist Small Shrimp 3.22, 84% Names Foundation Nam- ing Us BRAND NAME RET AILER-OF-THE-YEAR STOKELY'’S Finest Stokelys 3 = 49 ® IONS [oe ol le ry a9: [= 303 Cans ae wn eh Sorta se er 3 Kraft's Casino French Dressing serie 19% Kraft's Mayonnaise a” AS: Frenchette French Dressing 227022, se 29: Nabisco Cookie Assortment cate 49° Wilderness Cherry Pie Mix" *" 52""'"" “7 29: Wilderness Apple Pie Mix "3; =<.” 29: = s Whole inten Pickles eo NORTH BAY Aged x HEDDAR CHEESE )j a "Two Years Old Ideal for c , Sandwiches or Snacks Hollybrook Pure Creamery Butter “Pi 59% Ff Kraft’s Asst, Cheese Links ~ rimente » Pinesppte 2. ‘en 45°F E sick Wisconsin Brick or Muenster Cheese siscs" Se eT 6 ! itk-Fed Lily Brand Large Eggs te resching or Boiting fe oe i LEG of Del Crest American Cheese Food 9 **tar*” | : VEAL @ Tender - Juicy a3: ALLSWEET Yellow MARGARINE PO ES 85 BS ete Be ae es 3 cake. Te a 4 . APPLE SAUCE or Elbow 16-Ox. Pkg. Mueller's Spaghetti sts, yo2".2k# VERNELL'S BUTTERMINTS TOOTSIE ROLLS TOOTSIE POPS LION ANISE BEAUTIES LION JELLY STRINGS TERRYMINTS 10-On. Pack KRAFT CARAMELS == Fax POWERS FRUIT SLICES FELSO DETERGENT NABISCO t-st\ter worn toc vu terchan Bech Bex Werth 10c om Purchase ef NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 2 7-Oz. Foil y x 21 ps Ox. Os. ‘33° eee 33' 29 Colle Pig. 39 = ~ 29: ray ky 2 5S. 35° Handy Tray Pack Kiddies Love 'Em 10 Pack Four Flavors New 1954 Pack Is In! Great Big Tender . . * - aa Z e Completely Cleaned © Cut Up 39: For Meet Leet GROUND BEEF or Hemburgers Le. 39° VEAL BREASTS § "zvdtter =, 23 PORK LOIN ROAST {s‘vor, ., 49° SLICED BACON) te#r'm 63° VEAL CHOPS on TS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ,*e=, ., 33° | PERCH FILLETS ww, 4, 55° Boneless — Pen Reedy Lb. eee 31 c See The CISCO KID Summer Theatre — Saturday : Night WXYZ-TV Channel 7, 10:30 to 11:30 P.M. @59SO.SAGINAW © 398 AUBURN( yez.o.crusT ; e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH . This Week's OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. K AISIN avin Bakery Special . © 536 NO. PERRY open thur-Fri. ‘tit 9 PM. X Saray Baldwin's new Orga-sonic . . . the sen- sational home organ every- one is talking about. Yes, it’s here! The Orga-sonic is as mod Virginia Dems Narrow Field Choose 2 Candidates to Oppose Republican Congressmen RICHMOND, Va. \®) The task of recapturing two of Virginia's seats in Congress from the Republicans was handed to Ernest Robertson and John C. Webb — beth mem- bers of the House of Delegates— by Democrats yesterday in pri- mary elections in the 6th and 10th districts . Robertson, a 39-year-old Roanoke County salesman with six experience in the State Legislature was the somewhat surprising win ner over Powel] Glass Jr., Lynch burg newspaper publisher and grandson of the late U.S. .Sen. Carter Glass. A third candidate in the race, Dr. J. Carl Poindexter, Salem College was no factor years professor, Webb. 38, a Fairfax attorney and a newcomer_to the Legislature this year, topped a field of four Rep. Richard Poff in November Webb will try to unseat Rep. Joel man to represent the new it Pat Jennings of Smyth County several months ago to take on the third Republican . 1952 winner southwest 9th District. The seven Democratic Virginia congressmen had no primary op- position although at least four of them face opposition in the gen- eral election opposition fn the primary although vention Saturday at ~ Roanoke pick a candidate to oppose him Representatives Record Voting on Insurance Plan WASHINGTON «P— Here's how Michigan representatives voted Tuesday as the House killed a bill to allow thé govergment to under- write .Josses incurred through ex- pansion of private health insurance programs (the vote was on a mo- in the Eisenhower sweep. Robert- ’ son will go agaipst Republican | Broyhill (R-Va), the first congress- h. The Democrats nominated Sheritt | -_ |" Sen, A. Willis Rob- | ertson (D-Va) had no Democratic | the Republicans are holding a con- | 10 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 John:A | Cun Devil:Rides Outside’ Ruled Obscene Book DETROIT W— Recorder's Judge Ricca, in effect, has ad- jadged ‘The Devil Rides OQutside"’ Rep. William C. Wampler of the | to be an obscene book. ¢ i He did so yesterday by corwict- ing Alfred E..Butler, Detroit book store operator, on a-.charge of selling an “‘obscene’’ book in a test case. Butler was fined $100. The Detroit Police Department censor pressed the charge John H. Griffin of -Mansffeld, | Tex., the author, took the witness stand during thettria] to defend the YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT DRUG ie SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY book as an “adult” literary work Farmer Loses Argument So did several university profes- sors and minssters Nylon yarn used for The population of India increases by 13,000 every 24 hours. 4 ham’s ORES women's stockings in 1953 would reach to the moon and back 4.263 times. 66 “That was no cow's tail,” he muttered When Bear Intervenes =| And it wasn't. A huge black bear WEST HOLLAND, Vt. —Far-| Stood there with ee paw raise } ; sing | protecting two ¢cu s. mer Bernie Wheeler was arguing . or said he ran. with a stuborn cow in his pas-| Wheeler said he a | ture yesterday when a powerful | The University of MicHigan in blow on the back knocked him! 1870 became the nation’s first ma- ‘idr~school to admit women, sprawling. - Large Size 15 Ounce BEVERAGE GLASSES | | 3.39, ; —t This set of fine looking glesses is just whet you = need for those summer. time refreshments, Cc tion to recommit) Republicans for Hoffman Thompson in the northern Virginia 10th with his closest opposition coming from Dean Brundage, 30 Arlington itigh School teacher est in cost as it is in the space it requires . . . and everyone, young and old King size glasses for |-o-n-g sum- mer coolers. - Clardy Meader Don an dero Shafer, | Two other at : INSECT ‘ 98'SKEEDOO™st""7A AEROSOL CONTAINER -KiLLS BUGS —— alike, can play and enjoy torneys in ,the race, J. Walter Democrats for — Dingell, Lesin- t J ¢ the Orga-sonic. White and Charles Lewis Knight, | ski, Machrowicz, O'Brien, Rabaut ¢ ° . ere also-rans Republicans against — Bennett, ‘ Come in today for your |“\r “crn 7 » Cederbere. Ford K hen Associated -Press tabula-| Bentley, Cederberg, Ford, Knox, . free demonstration . . - and tion of the vote was halted with|Oakman, Wolcott THERMOLIN GRA d ONE Q0AaT be sure to bring the family. | i96 of the 6th's 206 precincts re-| 4 ported. the vote was Robertson ee C Ibi M ic C ». 982. Glass, 4,699; and Poindexter U. of M. ROTC Is 98 ays ge: A COMB FOR EVERY AlD] WVIUSIC UO. | o« ANN ARBOR (UP) — The Uni- “1 MEMBER OF THE FAMILY” _ ; ; Complete unofficial returns from] versity of Michigan got its first Pon Con Lace”, Oumte ana the 10th’s 104 precincts showed | ROTC unit in 1856, The first group ~ 12 e Piece Family oF Onn satfn Webb, 4.696 Brundage, 3,741; j consisted of 90 students. The pro- ‘ ’ “i Baldwin Pianos and Organs z : ‘ . White, 1,247; and Knight, T15 gram died out before the Civil g COMB SET 119 North Saginaw St. In 1952 the GOP captttred three | War and wasn't started again un- | S Phone FE 5-8222 of Virginia's 10 seats in Congress! til! World @ar | Complete eee i _ 2 a jal Writer's Set Plastic € . ' cs i “Red-Head” Pertfelie All Sizes FLASHLIGHT STATIONERY [oot 8 ys q| This is @ reel value! Let each 4 tus $1.98 | ores 9 fo ssp ov pile dla Red Sefety Light a A n ivi comb. VALUE : i With Attachments . $1.59 rom Ball-Point PEN velee Syringe beg hes « 2 . Quert capacity. All . | —— Ragrer pier colors to choose from. rubber, attachments 5 =A, together easily. Y ink lasts longer then in This’ is @ sick-room ordirery pens. Just right epocial. for the office, for seles- mer. Needs no refill. Heady te Heve “4 : le. Roomy 29Ch High Pile Reo A fine plestic utility kt fer these items you €en fever find. 00 Measdreos, Préa4 = inches. Comes ir . bleck and brown. | Carpet — It’s "Time" the Kids Hed e@ HOWDY-DOODY WRIST WATCH @ ,ener™ ‘ e . ot -~ +e * ae (eet Cemforteble . . . Durebi A luxurious carved high pile broad- loom carpet that will add a new richness to your home. Feel the soft, heavy cushion effect that this mod- 8 ‘ern carpet imparts to your floors. UTILITY wn ene $449 All Colors Children’s Color keyed to harmonize with the ¢ decorating scheme in your home. SEAT CUSHION Plastic Container Watch their faces fight up when | Hall China BOBBY BOX Resin, B ce $14.95 Sa. Yd 14"x15" Seperete 33¢ you .give them one of thase Fo .i TEAPOT LUGGAGE CEUTA TEE PEL AD OEe 2G Assorted Pleids Compertments "Quality: Made’ watches. For} eCup $429] with 5g Take some on your vacation. Measures 41 1!/.18 inches. boys or girls. wallace $2.50 Value Design 95 Sq. Yd. — FOLDING RULE Large 6 foot rule, Weed, Metal hinge TOOTH BRUSHES Quality type .... : CeCe Oe eer erenrr eases Colorful, Plastic STACK-O-MATIC mr 10) PEEL LO OOeeeeseaes>s a cess eee a se. || SHAVE BRUSH ° a4 c : New All Plastic _ | | tee carter ten OWE nn 98 CUTLERY TRAY (Headboard and Base are Metal) ' set ggalvaigaad eal meal Nias Be ¢ . 4 VENETIAN BLINDS (ars wo SM: | | mnie Plastic 5 » : * a } These new type of venetian blinds let the $ 44 S Pease Sips Se ailes ~~ cacueael 59: Bs Oly Mews ( ~ light filter through but keep out shadows } ES =—s « Feah-color | © 100% Sterile &-% and cannot be seen through! Easy to clean Each ; ee | obnson | ‘> $ —attractive—will add beauty to any home. 5 ie | Snap-Back With WHITE SHOE LACES as | ; _ 27" to 36’ Wide > | Pale fer Only .........000. spododocadoooscanuuccnosndodsGdcanss i Regular Price $4.49 Each oad 64" Pak OE relileloled DENTAL FLOSS C re eens | ~ Easy te Use 30 Yards for Only ........ Ges aaseueseetesurdepatenecsesvecssse: , 19 : SPARKLE TILE Ut TSE Gem PAPER CLIPS 6: | Bem Of 200 Ger Dally .npcccgcccccvcccscccccccercgecccsocccocccecs NEW SELF-NEUTRALIZING HOME PERMANENT For more glamorous hair, highlighted by beeutitul curls try this home permanent today. $450 plus tax © “easy-to-clean’’ surface that is so | desirable. See this new floor cover- pd 45 Extra Heavy 9x9 Me Condos” ., Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned ond Operated Floor Covering Firm! FREE PARKING 11 N. Perry St. Sia ie Regular Price 2lc Ea. ; Denture Cushion Plastic strips cut to fit . * 29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store FE 4.2531 Dow . % TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER i . “— threes s & — on J < See hina a anatlicih alliang pnt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 r i : \ j | (M0 N OUT and JOIN the FUN at _ ~. JULY =— a Melta-, Sadi Ain ties AN ALL-EXPENSE and ace” Vie DELTA-C:S Airlines ? Stores: 7— BDelta-ces ray | [\ulivacation ei) Fly Delt C&S to Miami via luxurious scheduled flights HELP US SELECT Walia “MISS PONTIAC’ @in.ines Sponsored by the PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE oe avid ; Stey at one of the fabulous THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER sires Se bnesy meels a day and many other To qualify for entry, girls must be between 18 to 23 years Only unmarried girls: who have resided in the Pontiac area for at vacation wonders are yours— of age, high school graduates or students, and all those least one year are eligible to compete et no cost to you! under 21 must have their parents’ consent. e Contestants for the title will be judged on the basis of poise, Personality, character, beauty, talent. i see eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eS i # ‘OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK: Enter Your ~ - Favorite Now! ; Tae. ' For the “MISS PONTIAC” CONTEST ,; a tNAME |... eee eee ee ‘ 8 ' Wi t ADDRESS Jeune ee une awn ee eee ee r N THIS ack ALL EXPENSE e®eeeceeenseeoeeweeeeeeeeeneeetéeeeeee ' 4 ‘ ieee ? TRIP FOR TWO anaeencanannenennenenanannnn! Nothing to buy .. . just pick up en entry blenk in eny store in Tel-Huron. Fill it out and drop it in the convenient box in any store in Tel-Huron. Application blenks should be sent to the Pon- tiec Junior Chember of Commerce, at the Hotel Weldron. ~ aig ae MESS Sha RO a *] 9 2D QRE Ee ie deta: CES GR. Sag eee BE |_ . . . . . . 19 Spinach asrrancy, , ...., cans 356 Frulf Coldstream Salmon ™™« .... ‘tir 49¢ Yukon Beverages 4800 .. 3 torr 29¢ Grapefruit Sections 1"... . 2 St 33¢ Pork and Beans mm, . ... ‘Sr 10¢ «= Sure Good Margarine... .°. 2 cins, 43c . Bartlett Pears summa... . 3 29% 1.00 Cut Green Beans ©... . 3°52 35¢ Grape Juice A ........ SS! 29 Grapefruit Juice >... . 2 SSE 39¢ Cut Wax Beans mun, ... 2°22" 33¢ Clreus Peanuts woemmonr ... .'2" 25 Pineapple Juice .... . 3 S42 1.00 Sliced Beets “" ...... 2 SSE 25¢ Gum Candies wornmos ) . . . , iit Stuffed Olives suitana, , . . . , "EO" 49 Tomatoes © .,.......3'tine 35¢ Dally Dog Food... ..... 3 cans 25¢ Dry Milk Solids wort noun . , , 'S8 29¢ fectly blended, skillfully seasoned. Downright delicious es a soup... superb es a sauce! eeeeeeee#eereeeteeeeer-e © @ eee @ \ JANE PARKER GLAZED - Donuts 22" 2%: 29% JANE Lanes 6” Ps Vacation’s here . . ..20 fill that cookie jer with these “yummy” nourish- ing cookies. Serve ‘em with ice cream, lemonade and fruit. Children — "| Strawberry v= 49 Molasses Cookies | ’~...:... | Devil's Fooduz4o Wonderful deen brown molasses cookies, an old fashioned favorite! , ot Sy “|: White Sliced Bread 24% vance, , 289% 17¢ Sugar Cookies Yolen Let Cale wot 39 - JUST WEAT , PKe. The old fashioned kind sprinkled with sugar ... oh boy! Dinner Rolls AND SERVE © © «© © © » OF 12 15¢ Coffee Cake cmnanon wim | omy 25¢. Dro Cookies } Caramel Fudge Cake ‘ixnc" . , scn 49¢ " YOUR CHOICE Dessert Shells Shomcaxes .... ore 19 These are a real favorite with young or old ... a spicy bite! ¢ Sandwich Cookies PouR TASTY gt, 19¢ VARIETIES «© © re * PKS. coe a L Mer ingue Pie e*eeee#e@ rt 49%e e e LOAF ‘And here's a crunchy one ... nubbed with chewy peanuts. ee z * mS a ee te Ee Peg ge Tee ae RE Bee ST ee ee ee. wae ye pe an Ee RS Se ae Soh ire gattie Abe hha BFE a eh hb 5 GET THE FINE FLAVOR YOU PAY FOR...GET THE VALUE YOU WANT! Yeu do...every time...when you buy Custom moment you buy. Then your choice of three Ground AaP Coffee! superb blends is Custom Ground before your eyes Once coffee is ground, it loses flavor faster ...s0 these fine coffees are never factery ground. They're kept in the freshly-coasted been until the == Eight O'Clock J e e * * es * e ® * Peanut Butter 4 race ccc ee aw 88 : scone Been e * = e * * * * Salad Dressing “rset... . ike 47 French Dressing ror... , 'tSE 25¢ Sandwich Spread aww ract, . , . Sir 33¢ Grape Jelly wm rar... MRE 19. 45 eG ., ONLY REAL COFFEE ] TASTES LIKE COFFEE! o: Noodles ANN PAGE eeeee* ee 29 the | . Fag : full-flevored blend? Then superb Eight O'Clock difference Circle, and Boker ere other ANN pace, |, 2 | ) fees! You see choice heen geet nw ree 2% Red Cirele Eee ‘Black Pepper 4 wei ete Fisee sg 19¢c Prefer lly «i yamal blend? Then deticlows Red Circle Bie jf Cae” we pa tantalizing aroma that’s half your cot- | “yen : | GOOD HOT OR ICED! . <=/t, feodrinking plessure! | i , ° TASTE the difference when you take : AND WINEY | YOUR Me | 19 9-18. Bae 3.51 — tastes eames no Want a strong blend? Then magnificent Bokar is the coffee CHOICE! aa ) | you'll enjoy most! Super Luxury Dining Cars Seen Ahead DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Dining cars with glass-domed tops and elevators to transport the food to three levels are just around the curve on the nation’s railroads, To make dining while traveling even more pleasant, the newest rooms will be equipped with dis- tinctively-colored table linens arid Norris said almost ali railroads are experimenting with new equip- ment in the dining car fief. The Union Pacific’s latest, he said, is a three-level car — domed- top upper level, normal level and a step-down dining room. He explained that the railroads are spending millions on new din- ing car equipment because: “A dining car can make awfully good friends for a railroad,’’ and “Well-fed travelers make happy travelers.” Fast Family Foiled NEW MILFORD, Conn. # — State Policeman William Wallace clocked two automobiles following each other at between 70 and 75 miles an hour. One was driven by Francis Westfall; the other by Westfall's wife, Evelyn. Each was fined $45 in town court on a speed- | ing charge. i & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY JULY 14, PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Sixty- five-year-old Mrs. Alice Thompson of West Chester, Pa., goes places —and takes a crowd with her. Mrs. Thompson is a travel agent, but a rare one. Maybe the only one of her kind. She doesn't have‘a formal er- ganization, and she doesn't make money. : “But,”’ she says. a lot of fun." In the last six years, the tiny, energetic woman hag taken thou- sands of tourists on trips along the eastern coast from Quebec, Can- ada, to St. Petersburg, Fla. “About 160 trips,’ she | ‘some long, some short."’ She is founder of The Friend- | ship Travel Club, “I sure have said, | | out of West Chester before she and leosely knit organization with no charter, an everchanging membership, and dues which hardly anybedy pays. “Anyone who's been on a tour can consider themselves a mem- ber,"’ said Mrs, Thompson. ‘‘Mem- bers are supposed to pay 25 cents a year but they rarely do. Mrs. Thompson doesn't care. She just wants to travel and she doesn't like to travel alone. That's why she began arranging tours. “If by some chance we do get a little money in the informal treas- ury, we turn it over to a needy family,"’ she explainéd. Mrs. Thompson hadn't been got the idea in 1948 for her an unusual travel club. _ One of her cousins, who was 85, asked her to go along on a trip to Atiantic City. Mrs. Thompson thought the trip would be more fun if they took a crowd. She ran an advertisement concerning the proposed trip and found others interested. So she hired a bus, ar- ranged for hotel space, and every- one including her &-year-old cousin had a rip-roaring time. She decided more tours along the same line would be fun, and started planning them after her son and his family, who had lived with her, moved to Germany. | She put another ad in the pa- | per and answers poured in, In | short order, Mrs. Thompson and a bus-load bit the road again. Now, she knows members of AEP e LOW PHICES MAKE IT | The Heat's Off! thriftily! off your budget! b Customers’ Comer Planning hot-weather meels is no light task, but your A&P helps you meet the challenge, easily and Here at A&P you'll find a wide variety of appetizing foods that will tempt legging appetites . . foods that will help you .. all priced so reasonably that they'll take the heat - Casy-to-fix “get out of the kitchen” at A&P! YVOKTH YOUR WHILE TO. Get in on these “SUPER-RIGHT’’ MEAT VALUES! *“SUPER-RIGHT’’ QUALITY Oe Legs-Lamb Tender, young “Super-Right” 1954 Woman Always Travels With Crowd on Journeys chaihbers of commerce, -hotel own- ers and restaurant men through- out the East. Mrs. Thompson says that ex- cept for her wanderlust, she's an “old tashioned” woman, She doesn't drink or smoke and prides herself on being a good house, keeper and cook. — Her husband, Frank, a druggist, appreciates her home-mak- ing more than her hobby. He has taken only one trip with her. “He enjoyed it,” said Mrs. Thompson, ‘But he enjoys staying home more.” 1905 | The nation's first;‘‘drive-in’ gas- | oline filling station was believed | | opened in St. Louis, Missouri in CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. FISH AND SEA FOOD PRESH DRESSED LAKE ERIE White Bass «= 29% Medium Size Shrimp ...... “% 5% White Bass Fillets uxeene ... 39% Cleaned Mmor ooo ee MH 29 Fried Haddock ‘Anomr..-... “% 59% Cod Fillets Som. ........ % S7e Fish Sticks ““"Sttno 2... mo 49% QUICK-PIX DESSERT FAVORITE “ LIBBY’S FROZEN Fruit Cocktail 10-OZ. CAN 1% 865 = 93 Strawberries cor can 2x.» » 4 2 89C Green Peas icor'exc. 1s » 7 1.00 Ot OL CAN pals ee 7 POR 1.00 Red Raspberries 1001 pKa, 4¢ 3 FOR 1,00 French Fries soz exo 1x... 6 tr 89 Pi OF COACHES IMTS 5 ron 99¢ Green Beans 10.02 PRO. 27 . - & ror 1,59 Lima ronan PKe. 290 FOR 1,69 Orange Juice cor'canase »- 7 '® 1.00 ARMOUR'S STAR Chopped Beef 3 . PULSBURY, SWANSDOWN, DUNCAN HINES, 12-072. CANS OR BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes 3 ros 1.00 ANGEL SOFT, WHITE, CLEANSING © Tissues 3% Baby Foods cesers samen, | | 4 “net 39 Family Flour oi mon 5 sro 49% GOLD MEDAL «+ « « « So MSE I5¢ PKGS. OF 400 Cheerios Sttaxrast ravonire Lemonade Base "A: co, . |, 2 E87 33¢ Blended Juice mom, . . . . . , “E87 27¢ Prune Juice sun swer |), |, OS 5c Kool Aid ........... 6 es. 25¢ Recipe Marshmallows ... . ; . mo" 19¢ Candy Bors * sm... 2... 6 ro 25¢ f Lamb, cut right for least waste, most good eating. Ready for de- licious roasting, grand sliced cold ts. or in casseroles. “SUPER-RIGHT” TENDER, BUTT PORTION . Lamb Shoulder Roast e PORTION SMOKED SHANK ig. 5 7 c LB. 65¢ iw. 45¢ BELTSVULLE—S TO 7 LBS. AVERAGE Turkeys “enc Fresh Fryers COMPLETELY CLEANED 4% 4% oi. s es WHOLE OR CuT-up ww Lamb Shoulder Chops ...... 59¢ Slab Bacon winuan ... ence % 59 Beef Chuck Roast “Shorc .. “% 43c Skinless Franks "(UAT AEM 2. mw 49% Beef Roast asm on encusy cus... ' 53¢ Grand Duchess Steaks rtozm . . . ree, 49 Standing Rib Roast ....... % 59¢ Sliced Bacon {in "tancy tee te 67¢ Ground Beef ouarantero reesn . - \* 39¢ All Good Bacon ......... ch. 57¢ PEERS Wonk Shah Bot FRESH, CRISP, ICEBERG HEAD lettuce Golden Ripe Bananas Fresh Carrots TOPS REMOVED LUSCIOUS, SWEET Bing Cherries FRESH, RED RIPE Honey Dew Melons *+# ih Bs CE Tee i ae eh ere -. i “a + ay ts it alll 1. Pineapple Niblets Cor Corned Beef Hash s#oancasr Beef Stew ory moom, ,.. . , , Boned Chicken nour, .... . ove oe at bie os et CRUSHED 16-OZ. e e@ e CAN 24-02. CAN 5-07. 27¢ 39c 29 CAN Frostee Dessert Mix ..... 2 42% 29% Apple Butter “Sano. 2... . San’ 27 Pie orieo see BBS ABe Granulated Sugar" 2... 5 ons. Paper Plates. *conomy 9.IncH size Cookie Assortment Wheat Germ «retscumer Cat Food “IT'S ALL FISH” SAITTLE KITTENS.© © © © «@ 49% « «or 50 4%¢ AND cocoiate’ "KS. 49¢ reece tor 2% 2 tans 17¢ DOLE BRAND—SLICED, GREEN GIANT, TENDER WHOLE KERNEL CORN Yellow Onions “ew cror , , , 3 uss. Fresh Lemons 20. sz Cultivated Bleeberries Green Onions ....... ~~. Suncn 10¢ Red Radishes ........ -cauto sao 10¢ Cabbage HOMEGROWN Yellow sven A » OR CHUNKS Hormel’s Spam Navy Beans Ack rasa. Campbell Watermaid Rice... . Daily Pickles ‘Sut‘nices 2... Townhouse Crackers an 2 = 2% eee ee © © @ «© CAN Cut Asparagus ‘#« sano, , , 2" ASE, > VARETIES eee CANS u 29¢ is. 18e tacos 29C rach 49¢ 23¢ eee | Woodbury Easy-to-meet requirements ° Sensible repayment plans « Phone or come in today for a quick loan for any good reason, OUSEHOLD FINANCE . —Coysoration of Pontiae——— 3% Sevth Saginaw St: The Kay Bidg., 2nd Fleer PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Cheese Food me 6% Silverbrook Butter % ico . . , , Rindless Swiss Cheese ..... MILD FLAVORED Pinconning cousy ee CRESTMONT—VANILLA OF Ice Cream NEAPOLITAN IM SLICE-PAK « « CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tunas 0 10% Hawaiian Punch... . . . “3% 39% Orange Base concirmo. . 2 2% 33¢ Robinhood Flour... . 5 i 49¢ B&M Baked Beans. . . . 22 . 2 ox sto 33¢ Spic and Span. . %xe" 79¢ 8. 25¢ Fels Naptha Soap... . 3 sx 256 A S% 28¢ Keep this delicious pasteur- ized process cheese food on hand for every family use. F acial Tissues PRICE SAL Te SOAP BATH SIZE ws 7 POR 25¢ SALE 4 POR 416 woe pox 39 WHITENS AND DISINFECTS 5¢ 9 12-02. 47¢ pee Le bape . 29 25¢ ee mKe. 27¢ 16-02. 19¢ JAR 148, e « « §0OXxX Northern Tissue wacsorr .. . 3 tous 23¢ Cold Cups DIXI€ Boraxo Cigarettes 0. sus, ,, ae an os crm Be Dixie Cups stve BEVERAGES eeceeeee or ts 2% ses avlels ss sss 6 An 8-07. 1% ooo o ocantow 1.99 Joy Clorox %.17< "% 33¢ Ivory Soap vsor cans, , . 2 roe Qe wee ee tor De 104.55" Liquio SOAP All DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 1 CENT Sweetheart | Soap OFFER Sweetheart Soap ‘om 24-01. PKG. 4 us. 25¢ 27¢ oe eo oo b mos 2B TREESWEET BRAND, PURE Lemon Juice | 2225 All prises In thn od effete threwgh Setendagy Sly 12 Be 30. 4 uu BATH 35e Blu-White ‘sr... .. 4mm Fla-Vor-Aid | a ee ee ee ee THIRTY-FO ‘ Sy See ilneeowsn | Juror Gets Promotion \ New Lake Theater -WAYNESBORO, Va. i) — Ken- « an Se neth R, Givens, a juror, was lis- a AIR CONDITIONED \ tening to the evidence in a case in ; , corporation court, when there was \ **CARINOG TRAIL” RY | an urgent message for him. There was an emergency -and | Givens was the only citizen the | hagpital knew who had a needed “MAN CRAZY” \Aype of blood, Judge C. G. Quesen- | bety recessed court an hour at| | Givens request, When he returned | the jurors made him foreniat. —COOa a a BIG JAM SESSION! TUNE TOPPERS wis “SULLY” at the KEYBOARD GENE MAGA Tenor Sax MAN NY’S RINGSIDE BAR W. Heron st Elizabeth Lake Rd. “YOU CAN'T BEAT MANNY'S FOR FUN” AIR CONDITIONED EAT MORE LUNCH 921 W. Muren Sr. Next te Huron Theatre EVERY .DAY LOW PRICES Pork C _ 8 110 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 TONIGHT - THURS. ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN ‘Shey took what they wanted ee VeleMidslch tae ectelicts| selame “cela le me color by TECHNICOLOR starring ROBERT NEWTON LINDA DARNELL: WILLIAM BENDIX ws KEITH ANDES « ALAN MOWBRAY 1.53 a» EDMUND GRAINGER rxovvcrox V~ 4 Tas a ” PLUS - TENSE, TAT DRAMA LTY LOVE..GUILTY KISSES a GUI Mialelaniclele mic: cold-steel terror! ROBERT MITCHUM JANE GREER KIRK DOUGLAS RHONDA FLEMING Out of the: Warners Lure Ethel B. Away FromTV Set _| | By DOROTHY MANNERS HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — It will be a. sentimental moment when | Ethel Barrymore, grand lady of the theatre, drives onto the War- | ner lot ‘for fhe first time to join | Doris Day and Frank Sinatra in| “Young at Heayt."’ Many years ago John Barry- more was a great star at this studio | and although the velvet-throated Ethel has made many films, she has never before worked at War- | ners, For the past few years she's | been in semi-retirement so it must be a good script te lure her away from her favorite base- ball games on TV. The picture started Monday with Gordon Douglas directing and j Henry Manke producing ; * * Reason Judy Holliday is out of | “My Sister Eileen” is because she must undergo immediate surgery (on her foot and she prefers to have the operation done in New| | condition to do any high kicking | now on! On the level—when Jack | and put an Benny is currently in Seattle _ recuperating from all the honors heaped on him in Canada. . * * *® Hollywood in Shorts: The Van THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,-1954 os) i ite anil eer = | has told Judy that she will be on | ye | crute hes for at least three months, bial ‘which means she won't be in any with Janet Leigh when ‘‘Eileen” starts at Columbia. * * « Call him Jack O’Benny from was playing in Vancouver the | Queen's crack regiment, the -Irish| / > Fusiliers, with bagpipes tooting and full ceremony, made Hollywoodsa Mr. Benny a full honorary colonel “O” in front of his name. Jack, who's been on tour for months, had a ball in Vancou- ver, Along with the military honor he also was feted with dack Benny Day at the race- track with each race named tor one of the characters on his TV program, — | Heftin baby boy, dangerously il) in an incubator fortwo days, is re- ported much better. Anna Marie Alberghetti tripped leaving the stage at the Italian village im San Francisco and es hill ad F = | Examination of Body CHICAGO #-—A top-flight team | ' ‘ |opined that a second person ad- amination today of the body of | | mail order heir Montgomery Ward "|| major changes in his will. ‘|cian, has concluded that the 20- York. | sprained her ankle so badly she Eveh before she finished has to do her act barefoot. “Pitft"” she was in great pain— | ; . but her mind wae cated on |. “Ca Ray Robinson didn’t get the part of the prizefighter in ‘‘Car- learning the growth which has | fl ae Premi bothered her for some time ts men Jones because Otto = alles. ger thought he didn’t look enough os like a fighter! So it went to Joe Her New Y ork doctor, however, | Adams, KWOL disc jockey. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY < a WOT HEADS WHO TERRORIZE AND TAKE OVER A TOWN! ’ | =F) Ae 6 Oe | 5 =e She's the in a man-trap! . Cauronmay » CONQUEST ing with life in America and with | of the sea in the distance, makes the perfect summer symphony of sight and cound. Nanty Kilgas, young starlet, is getting her movie break in the forthcoming musical ‘‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.” In the naughty but nice production, Miss Kilgas plays one of the seven shanghaied brides, co-starring with Jane Powell and Howard Keel. Ex- Chememiniat Prisoner to Make Freedom Films HOLLYWOOD wW — A former | prisoner of the Communists—a Polish Army officer—has joined | with seven other men in forming | the non-profit American Motion | Pictures for Freedom. The ex-prisoner, John Much, now | a naturalized citizen of this coun- try, said yesterday: ‘We plan to make pictures deal- | Bia aa a ai” WHERE . GOOD \ FRIENDS MEET IIIPIPIP IDO 2a oe a. —s life in Russia-to show people the | difference. The films will be made in various languages.”’ | © BEER Child, 3, Plays Tarzan | & ewine on Automobile Bumper |®& ¢ cHoice LOS ANGELES — Herbert} LIQUORS Grageda Jr., 3, grabbed a car's) rear bumper yesterday and hung | : ee atk on. When the Car started, he was | still there, unbeknown to the driv- | er, Herbert Escarcega, 31. Three blocks later, shouting ped- | estrians catsed Escarcega to stop. Young Herbert let go, nursing a couple of scraped shins but other- wise okay. LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Actress Will Wed if HOLLYWOOD .—Actress Kath- | leen Hughes, 25, and film producer . means Rubin will be married = \ 85 North Saginaw et, OO | timilian’s forces invaded his native : Mexico. \ Sueueeecees | f Nationally % Pathologists Begin of pathologists began a final ex- Thorne in an effort to determine the cause of his mysterious death. Thorne’s body was dug up from its grave yesterday when Coroner Walter E. McCarron obtained an order from the Criminal Court. McCarron is seeking to deter- al death, succumbed to a possible overdose of drugs or was slain June 19, nine days after he made mine whether Thorne died a natur- | , WALLED LAKE PARK 64a, 7 sae 1 0°: FREE PARKING Dr. Harry Leon, coroner's physi- | year-old Thorne died from a com- bination of narcotics, a sleeping potion and wood alcohol. He mirtistered narcotics into the| youth's veins. Maxican Dies at 114 LOS ANGELES W—Jose Soto died yesterday. This would not be news except that he was born 114 years ago. Members of his family who at- tested to his age —_ Soto was a young farmhand of 22 when Max- Recommended IITT TI II AAASAAACGAALZAA@LALALALLA month in a civil ceremony in Los SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! Angeles. ES NEW SWINGS! Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY! "CHOICE OF THE YEAR” —1t macazre we ANCASTER BOOTH WATERFORD Tet t DRIVE IN THEATER BURT | Li Hal Wa Come Back Little Sheba © Fresh Sea Foods © Prime Steaks ® Chicken and Turkey Dinners © Delicious Specialties . LUNCH— DINNERS Open Every Day! Banquet Room Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 ~ SESSSSRSEEe Phone FE 5-8331 HS : : ra 2 Giant Screen! "Today Thr Thru “Saturday “000 At 1:00 = 2:10 = $:25 - 840m Sun, ese ED TTULETE LLL Doors Open 10:45 A. M. Girls! — And. Watch For These GHOMCE SHOWS —Soming Seca! “The French Line” “Rhapsody” “Gun Pury” Romancing ! aaa “The Leng Wait” TODAY thru FRIDAY with HELEN W KURT KASZNAR - TiCKARD ANDERSON | Exotic Beauty | Under Voodoo 5 si ateng Features: 12:55 - 3:55 Ta WDE mc ERNE GH FEATURE AT: 11:33 ——_2:30 — 5:25 — 8:27 6:53_. 9:52 Sats: “Hell Below Zero” and ‘Bowery Boys: Meet the Monster” So * PH JER A OAKLAND Ms like Chréstmas In os | JOHN | WAYNE AT BUTI EREIELO Baus THEATRES THE nIGH AND THE MIGHTY” GREAT STARS! @ WONDERFUL PICTURES! @ HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT! —— STARTIN GARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD IN t FEATURES - John ERICSON - Louis CALHERN With ‘Edmund Gwenn - $ 7 ~Cosdes” Sohal + Bette St John pone Witheme . Evetye Varden “Garden of Evil” “ino cove | NOW Thru THURSDAY! | a “Jubilee Overture’ & Novelty G FRIDAY —— \ America Helps Out Again: Water. Softeners Can. Stiez Canal Peace in Sight Kill House Plants By CHARLES M. McCANN ‘ United Press Staff Correspondent The news that a settlement. of the Suez Canal dispute seems to be in sight emphasizes the amazing range of American influence in world affairs | New proposals which Great Brit- jan has made to Egypt promise to result in an early agreement for | the evacuation of the € long the chief British military base in the Middie East The United States played a leading part in the negotiations | which led to the British proposals. it perce a similar part in the overthrow of the Red-tinged gov ernment of Guatemala It is playing a. wsmuar part in the necotation’ to end the Trieste dispute and the Britrsh-lranian ou dispute e All this in in addition to the cur rent United States attempts to get France and Italy to ratify the European Defense Communtiy Pact, to prevent a sell-out peace in Indochina, to keep Red China out of the United Nations and to| organize a Southeast Asia security pact The Suet Canal! dispute is one that does not concern this coun- try directly but has its impact on the determined effort of the United States to settle all issues which keeps the free world di- vided. Egypt was long under British in- fluence. Egypt's attempt to win complete independence—and the British withdrawal from Egyptian | soil—goes back to the end of World | War I In 1936 a treaty was signed under which Egypt was to be completely << ” (Adverticement ’ pak 00 tablets 194 (Advertisement) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping. dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour er ‘Saat odor” identure breath) y at eoy drug peg ‘anal Zone, | + producing areas in | independent. But were to remain in the Canal Zone until the Egyptian Army was strong ‘enough to take it over. In December 1945, Egypt asked | that the 1936 treaty be revised. In 1951, Egypt denounced the treaty. There were various attempts at negotiations Things looked prom- ising a year ago but a dearlock was reached last October. Negoti- | ations were stared again in March. | lit is understood that President Eisenhower and Prime Minister | Winston Churchill agreed on the | new British proposals at their recent meeting in Washington. As in the negotiations of other disputes, an American ambassador has played a key part. This time the part fell to Jefferson Caffety, United States ambassador to Egypt For months he has worked in Cario to bring the two sides to- |gether. The 67-year-old diplomat from Lafayette, La. has been a State Hie has served in 13 countries. One of the handsomest men in | -| the dipolmatic service, he gets along with people and has been called a man who gets things done. | He remained a bachelor was 50 until he He sas of diplomacy “It is an art and not a science. | There are no rules in the game."’ Revival Signs Shown for Quarry Industry GRANVILLE, N. Y. (UP)—Quar-4 |rying, an industry that has been | in upstate New| on the decline York for more than a generation | jis showing signs of revival. Slate quarry owners and em- | Ployes in the industry believe the |upswing is due partly to recent |trends toward more colorful home building designs which originated in Florida and. California. The local district around Gran. | Ville is said to be one of the best the United States and is the sole source of richly colored slate. Slate quarrying in the section who settled in there in the 1850's 4nd put the industry on a paying | basis. Soon after their arrival more | |than 100 uses of colored slate were | | developed In the early 1900s the industry isions later hit it hard. tthe Dining [IN AND AROUND PONTIAC “The TOMAHAWK” Roadhouse Style Dinners .. . . FEATURING: Chicken — Spare Ribs — Shrimp Our Specialty: FILET MIGNON . . . $2.90 Compiete Monday Reservations Available for Parties or Banquets Auburn Road (Under New Management) FE 3-9119 RAEL’S acstaveant can tine, Airport RESTAURANT 6225 Highland Rd. Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dinin Reom or in Your Car # ITALIAN SPAGHETTI *Featuring* + Fish ‘n “ch ‘4 Fried Chicken Fried Pp ato Cheplettes 577 Auburn Near East Bivd. Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S °°“ LOG CABIN Cleseé Sen. & Men. ett em. Scrib s DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph — Dick & Jim Invite you te DINE & DANCE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Chief Red Bird and Bie Band @teaks - Cheps Beer - Ligquer JACK, SADIE end JACK JR. ° Still Serving Those WONDERF JACK O’ HEART UL MEALS S BAR ‘N GRILL 2528 Dixie Hwy. “HOME. OF FAMOUS SALADS” MALONE’ Super-Thick Malts, 30¢ Baldwin RESTAURANT et Montcalm Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Hot Dogs, 20c Curb Service 11 A.M. -12:30 P. P.M. Closed Mondays Henry’s Blo oomfield Inn rtie .* tn Oakland County that n Pa : Has Rand oN rob cDsicood Nightly * ai Phone FEderai 56-8009 4©=_ * Fine Foods, Wines, 1420 8. Telegraph &4. *% Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Daily except at Orchard Ra. Sunday. DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES. AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Waterford. Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 ——— a Good Food — speed Catering to Banquets PURE FOOD. ate Parties RESTAURANT end BAR and ©@ Breaktasts — Lenchoons — Dinners 82 Routh & aw —Acress Open & A.M. te 2 BEER — WIN from Jerome Meter Sales E— LIQUOR British troops | Department trouble shooter | at times for more than 40 years. | | was begun by a group of Welshmen | prospered, but wars and depres- | “ THE: PON TTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 as from a tap, may live for several a | . * | years — fore death comes. Jailed for Leaving Ice Water Is the Thing | Before the softening process is : for Cooling the Tummy set up, the calcium found in the A d t § a Sa - water rarely injures the plant, ac CCl en cenes preach om UN. J. 8 — ITHACA. N. Y* (UP) — Water- cording to Anderson. He advised BEAVER FALLS. Pa uw — glass of ice water drops stom- | use of non-softened water such ay od ey toa set se third | tat Was the report a group o Ss a w e f Ss I 1 ‘3 } y softeners can kill hoyge plants, re-|-ainwater or melted snow fe; Sammy Casina of Aliquippa is in < el ae = «the Beaver County Jail awaiting | U e f Pennsviv 90) y . ; & | University « ennsylvan - I a a vs flower expert. He also urged that plumbing be grand jury action on charges {| searchers made here at a meeting rof. Richard C. Andreason, Cor ange > . ; ; . 1 ¢ changed to permit outside taps and failing to stop at the. scenes of a of biologists. . nell University floriculfurist, said the basement outlet to draw water number of accidents water-softenérs, to be effective, aight from the main before it . s After you drink a glass ef ice ~ goes- through the softener Police said he water, your stomach temperature FRANKS must remove calcium from water _ ; 1. Drove through an Aliquippa! falls from around 98 degrees to * ee: |and replace it with sodium. But service station, knocked down a/|63 degrees and doesn't return” to pole and didn't stop normal until Pe jhouse plants and sodium are non Double Entries 33> minutes later. compatible. SPOKANE. Wash. (UP) < 2. Collided with a car near Ali ~ | § This Velucble Coupon Entities : . aa Mi atb I — ©P° | quippa and didn’t stop. - Lim Andreason explained that | kane County voters: may be some . “ . : tt a scan eet 90 Fut Jo ' ste o 1-2. me. — : Plants take up water, but leave | what confused, when they ballot Go acooie and didn't atop. ’ Sa ‘REMUS Cood ae . ‘ § é slo | -- the sodium in sufficient quanti- | for sheriff this fall. The incumbent 4 : zi . . ked i : ties to kill the plants. 7 ; pe Punched a motorist who askec | Thurs. Ralph M. Smith, a Republican, i8|hin, why he was driving reck . UTTER ' He added that potted plants may ©xpected to run against Ralph M |jessiy | Jf 70 $400 STORES 8 7*? — With Any Purchase t 7 perish in a few days, but plants in| Smith. who has filed on the Demo ». Shattered a window pane in cos : “42 N. SAGINAW ST. open soil watered by rain as well) cratic ticket his mother's home = 20%, 0°%* 2% 00 maf HS e020 eee, SORA! eee 28 4 | HOUSECLEANING | HEADQUARTERS Save Time—Save Money | eset ee Prices . | for ! Thursday, Friday and Saturday we Hesore the Reh | - — ~8 BB ie nes a a SLICED BACON Ama 0}4) a GD a | 00 FROSTED Birds Eye Frozen Lemonade . 6 Oz. eess Birds Eye Frozen 2 Boxes French Fries’: 35° Blue 9 . 1 Q" Mario's 2 oz. Stuffed Menzanilla OLIVES 10° av Appian Way Pizza Pie Mix ar Suds..... HYGRADE [tb conserves 203 HONEY BRAND —*: ae se anf ee Deming’s Red keye SALMON Tall Can PARTY LOAF WEST FELICE JOHNSON’S FRANK ACRES a aan oe FRANK'S FULKERSON MARKET GROCERY THE COMMUNITY ALWARD’S DAVEY'S TRADING SUPER MARKET MARKET POST MARKET 339 Wilcex 1012 Main Se. 2701 Slizabeth 8990 Pontiac STORE MARKET 113 ~ Sth Se: MARKET 3405 Ormond Rd. 3286 Auburn Ave. Rochester — Loke Reed Foam — 7321 Commerce 220 $. Telegraph oepene ned 856 Osklend . Pontiac ‘ontiac Lake White Lake Auburn Heights Road RoadTHIRTY-SIX Wat te: & NY . THE PONTIAC .C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 ford ‘Awaiting Water Report ~ Construction Hit Peak in June Houses, Schools Push Waterford Building to $1,239,322 Valuation WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Con- reached its peak for this in June, with 213 building permits issued, valued at $1,239,- 322. ‘Homes topped the list, with 122 under construction, at a valuation wf $866,160. Four additions to schools atided another $230,585 to the total. - Four commercial buildings, a garage, two gas stations, and a store, added $60,200. Forty per- mits were issued for remodeling and additiong to homes, valued at $41,882, Twenty-eight garages, 11 garage and breezeways, a house moving and two remodelings of commer- cial buildings completed the report from the township supervisors of- fice Soldier Presents Scouting Award to Brother, 15 CASS CITY — The only other holder of the Boy Scout “God and Coyntry” award in the area, Pvt. ~ Roger Little presented the award to his brother, Stuart, 15, in a * ceremony in First Presbyterian Church Sunday. The elder Little, who is home on furlough, received the same award four years ago in the same church. As part of the requirement for the award, Stuart compiled 168 hours of church work. Imlay Voters OK School Annexations IMLAY CITY — Voters of Imlay Township Monday approved annex- ing 2% rural school districts. Of 71 votes cast, 69 favored the move. The rural schoolg will vote on the annexation at a later date. It is considered necessary that the school district will have to erect either a new elementary or high school to provide the necessary | class rooms. } in the Congregationa! Church house. Incumbents C. R. VanWagoner and William Knight were re-elect- ed. New Board of Education officers are H. G. DeCamp, president; James D, Morrice, secretary; Dr. M. C. Van Conant, treasurer. School Post Filled NORTH BRANCH — Chris Mar- grif was elected to the school board Monday, filling the post vacated by Warren Crawford. County Deaths Mrs. Mark H. Coon FARMINGTON—Funeral service for Mrs. Mark H. (Adelia) Coon, 76, of 22900 Lakeway Ave., will be at 2'30 p.m. Friday at the Thayer Funeral Home, with burial in Clarenceville Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving, besides her husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Ada Goers and Mrs. Pearl Abney, of Farmington, and Mrs. Margaret Abner, of Pinckney, and a son, Arnold, of Pinckney. Mrs. Joseph Powell CLARKSTON — Funeral service for Mrs. Joseph (Nellie) Powell, Surviving | besides her r bushond United Press Phote KITTENISH REFLECTIONS—With lanquid grace this kitten decides it's time for some reflections—aided by a big mirror and a kittenish manner. However, its furry playmate obviously thinks it doesn’t pay to be vain, and takes a quick snooze in the comfortable basket. New Support Method Urged Official Says Changed Price Plan Only Key to Dairy Problem WASHINGTON (INS) — A gov- ernment farm planner said today he does not believe America can fully solve its dairy surplus prob- lem until it finds a new method of price supports. The high official, who declined to be quoted publicly, explained that a way must be found to pre- vent the channeling of huge quan- tities of fluid milk into the manu- facture of butter, cheese and dried milk. The government now supports dairy products by purchasing these three commodities from precessers, The in turn, are supposed te have put the full support price—now 75 per cent of parity—to milk pro- ducers, The official, a close advise to Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, said, however, that the dairy industry must find ways of selling more fluid milk and of making less butter, cheese and dried mitk. He explained that there still is great room for promotion of fluid milk. With the U.S. population con- tinually growing, the spokesman foresees increased outlets for milk. He said the government may have to work out @ system where- by dairy supports are made di- rectly to milk producers, This would keep the producers from selling their milk to processors for manufacturing purposes. Although both the Agriculture Department and the dairy in- dustry have been promoting in- creased sales of fluid milk, the official said this is an avenue that still is relatively unexplored. He believes the American pub- lic would drink more milk if bet- ter marketing methods were found. School Distict 4 OKs Tax Boost for Maintenance METAMORA — Voters of School District No. 4 Monday approved a tax boost of 7% mills for school maintenance next year School will start Sept. 13, with an additional teacher and an added room planned for the district. Six teachers will be on the faculty. In other action, Percy Clark was elected to succeed Mrs. Mary Andi- son as trustee. Neville Wood was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Andison; Larry Smith was re-elect- ed secretary and Frank Best was re-named treasurer. Metamora School Region Names New Officers METAMORA TOWNSHIP —Mrs. Donald Travis was elected presi- dent of Metamora Township's Blood School district. Other officers named were Don- ald Travis, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Deitz, treasurer. Gingell Re-elected to Board of Education Job THOMAS — Lawrence Gingell was re-elected to the board of edu- cation for a three year term Mon- day. Voters approved Oakland Coun- ty’s coming under the Spécial Edu- cation Act to educate handicapped children. County Calendar Dryden The local Parm Bureau will meet the Old Mill tomorrow at 730 p for a cooperative supper. Leenaré The Methodist Sundar Schoo! picnic will be held tomorrow at Smith's Land- ing on Lakeville Lake. Supper will be served at 6 p.m Metamera Ald Society will gather at at m. Ladies | Pilgrim Congregational Church at 2 pm | tomorrow for a work meeting. - Themas A country-style chicken dinner will be served from 1-3 p.m. July 18 at the OES Hell by the OBS. Public is bara Regular meeting of the ORS will tonight 8 p.m. Marlette Holds Annual School Board Election MARLETTE — George Teale was re-elected to the Marlette Town- ship Board of Education in the annual balloting Monday. Unsuccessful candidates were Holgar Rasmussen and Dr. John McCrea. In the annual school meeting Monday night, the old slate of offi- | cers was re-elected. Charles Wood remains as president, Robert Willis | a8 secretary and Teale as treasure | The school board learned that footings are being poured for the new elementary school. The village is putting in water lines and in- stalling fire hydrants around the building. Power lines to the school | ape being installed by the Detroit “Edison oe _ Ferguson Hits Rigid Supports Senator Says Present Farm Price System Has Failed WASHINGTON uf — Sen. Fergu- son (R-Mich) urged the Senate to- day to scrap the present system of rigid farm price supports which, he said, ‘‘has failed.” “It has failed despite the fact that the government now hag about 6% billion dollars tied up in price supports,’’ he said in a speech pre- pared for Senate. delivery, ‘By the end of this year the figure will probably rise to around 9 billion dollars.” Ferguson, chairman of the Sen- ate Republican Policy Commit- tee, is supporting the Eisenhower Administration’s proposal te re- place the present system with a system of flexible supports for basic crops. The administration recommended supports ranging between 75 and 90 per cent of parity, a legal stan- dard for farm prices said to give producers a fair return in relation to their costs. The House hag voted for flexible supports between 8242 and 90 per cent of parity. But the Senate Agriculture Committee has voted 8-7 to continue the present rigid 90 per cent props for basic Senate debate on the farm bill is now scheduled to start Monday. Ferguson said the costs of past farm programs ‘“‘might not be too alarming if the program was ac- tually working for the over-all benefit of farmers, but when the program actually hurts rather than helps agriculture the cost seems indefensible.” Dublin Voters OK 6-Mill Tax Increase DUBLIN — Voters approved a 6-mill tax increase, 88-55 Monday, and elected Calvin Coffey and C. L. Breit to three year Board of Edu- cation terms, The millage increase will be used to create q building fund for fu- ture construction. Defeated candidates for the posts were Ferdinand Vetter and Ralph Bergsma. New officers of the school board, named at the annual meeting fol- lowing the election, are Nicholas Lup, president; Carlton Richmond, secretary; and C. F. Coffey, treas- urer Scouts to Hold Potluck IMALY CITY — The newly or- | ganized Cub Scout pack here will hold a family picnic and potluck supper at Roadside Park tomorrow. The Lions Club sponsors the pack. Board Expects Data in 2 Weeks Survey Is Being Made With View to Providing Fire Protection DRAYTON PLAINS — Within | two weeks, qa report on potential water sources in this area will be presented to the Waterford Town- ship Board The board has employed the Layne Northern Co. to make a | water supply survey test, with an eye to providing fire protection for village residents and merchant In case of fire now, firemen - must obtain water from the Clin- ton river, according to Licyd Anderson, township supervisor, The long-range view has a water system for the entire area in mind. Currently, water is supplied by in- dividual wells, with septic tanks used for sewage. If the Layne Northern tests prove positive, drilling will be ordered, said Louis Berry, township clerk. In other business at this week's meeting, the Township Board approved paying half the cost for lowering the level of Crescent Lake road, from the south bound- ary of the high school to M 58. The lowering will provide a bet- ter grade. The remaining 50 per cent will be paid by the school board. The contract for remodeling fire- men's quarters at Station No. 1 was let to Stewart and Sons, the low bidders. Styles Asphalt and Paving Co. will blacktop the Drayton Plains parking lot and alley, with area merchants financing 530 per cent of the cost. In addition to accepting the June reports from the police chief and treasurer, the board approved a plat for the Lloyd E. Thomas sub- division, off Andersonville road. Ferndale Restricts Ice Cream Vending FERNDALE — Stemming from an accident in which a 17-year-old | boy was killed after buying ice cream from a street vendor, an ordinance which regulates the sale of ice cream on city streets was passed by the City Commission yesterday. Under the ordinance, sales to children under 12 are barred un- less they are at the sidewalk and salesmen are required to be at least 18 years old. Timothy Hodgson of 1177 Ear! was killed recently when he step- ped into the path of an auto after making a purchase from a vendor. Romeo School Board Picks Temporary Head ROMEO — Board of Education member Allen Rush was elected temporary chairman last night, pending an organizational meeting scheduled for July 20. Board member Walter Sewell, elected Monday was sworn into office. Dr. Ralph G. Renwick, also elected Monday, will be sworn in when he returns from a vacation. Pontiac Man Elected President at Reunion CASS CITY—Robert Pearson of Pontiac was elected president at the 32nd annual Vance Family Re union held last week near Imlay | City. Mrs. R. C. Vance of Pontiac | was named secretary-treasurer. Next year’s reunion wil] be held | in Pontiac. By HARRY J. REED HOLLY — Youngsters and*adults of the Holly area are taking sum- mer heat pretty cool — in their own recently created community , | beach, And although the sandy shore is only a few weeks old, plans are underway to enlarge it, perhaps to two or three times its present operation of the entire commu- nity since plans were laid in 1962. What was a black muck stretch of weeds and cattails was turned into a pleasant bathing spot, com- plete with tables and stoves for picnicking. Voters approved a $2,000 sum to spuchase the land in 1952 and the project was underway. The muck was blown out into the lake, and a gently sloping sandy beach stretching out 15 feet _ the water replaced it. ; The gradualiness of the deacent makes it a haven for mothers ‘with small children in the hot weather. Their youngsters can play nN EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L 110 G srrtiances fm the Beart of Drayton Plaine OR 38-1711 safely without danger: of drop- offs. Local contractors did much of the work at cost, and funds for the equipment came from the community chest, and Board of Commerce, and the Kiwanis Club and residents. With a construction committee of Morris Fein, William Wheller, Wal- ter Lentz, and Ray Dubbert, work advanced rapidly. Fifteen picnic tables appeared on the site, do- nated by local merchants. A neigh- boring stove manufacturer placed his company’s products out for cooking picnic meals. The Junior Chamber of Commerce came up with a raft to be anchored in the deeper section of the beach. . Much of the funds for the project came from residents in the area enthusiastic over the idea of a community beach. Local officials are now discuss- Cool Summer Aids... ...at RED HOT SAVINGS! Men’s Swim Trunks ‘By McGregor Ls ) GREEN Dixie Highway 3526 Sashabaw SUMMER. SLACKS! $3% To +9* MEN’S WEAR Drayton Plains ‘Ss Holly Folks Delight in New Beach ing expansion along the northern shore of the lake, perhaps doubling or tripling the present site. Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. PASTEURIZED NOW Go cm HOMOGENIZED aT = SKIMMED © ‘NOW 25 Hat DIANA TARDUGNO Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tar- dugno of Lake Orion have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Diana, to Henry Hoppe, son of Henry Hoppe St., also of Lake Orion. Oxford Council Hears Bids on Storm Sewers OXFORD — At a special meeting of the village council last night, members heard bids varying from $28,889 to $90,710 for storm sewers. Representatives of excavation firms gave their estimates of the cost of eliminating standing water on certain streets during the spring. A special meeting to discuss the problem further was set for July 19. Farm Proprietors Set to Host Guernsey ‘Assn. Hosting the annual picnic and judging school of the Thumb Dis- trict Guernsey Assn. tomorrow will be the Shue and Plagens Farm proprietors at Memphis. The affair will get under way at 10:30 a.m., with lunch planned for noon. All Guernsey breeders and their friends are welcome to attend the meeting, according to Alfred G. Two New Members Farm and Orchard News '|25 More Planning Agents to Aid New Farm Families By BURDETTE B, ASHLEY Associated Press Farm Writer GRAND RAPIDS ® — When all of the 25 new farm and home planning agents have been as- signed and start work throughout the state a program of tremend- ous long range importance will be underway for younger farm fam- ilies expecially. Emphasis will be on well round- ed plans for all phases of farm operation and farm living. School Board Gets Z| OXFORD — New Board of Edu- cation members as a result of Monday's elections are Robert Par- enti and Ralph Curtis. They succeeded board president Lee Van Wagoner and Harold Campbell, who retired after six years of service. Voters approved Oakland coun- ty’s participation in the Special Education Act tor the schooling of children, 67-9. The school board set the school year at 944 months. The board members also approved™transfer- ring 60 per cent of the excess tuition money from the general | fund to the debt retitement furgl. New officers of the board are Carl Buechler, president; Parenti, vice president; Mrs. Harold Houck, secretary; and Edmund Unger, treasurer, Much @f the past work of farm agents and MSC extension spe- clalists has been of a “spot” nature; thag is, how to grow a crop, or how to raise a certain type of farm animal. That kind of advice will have its place, as .D. B. Varner, di- rector of MSC Extension Service points out. But for the younger families, still trying to win and hol. a start in the farming busi- ness, an over-all plan has become vitally important. Farm investment figures indi- cate just how important that is. Varner says in 1940 the average investment per farm worker or an average farm was $4,000. To- day that investment is about $20,- 000, he says. Oak Grove Camp Rally to Begin Friday Night LUM — The Oak Grove Camp meeting, to be held one mile west of here, begins Friday night and closes July 25. The Rev. Hervey Schneider will be the evangelist at the meetings. Music will be furnished by the Singing Bakers. Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair - A. J. DEXTROM, Prep. 8 Deers Nerth ef the Bank DRY CLEANING with a “Dapper Difference” TRIP. AHOY! Remem- ber that cleaned clothes go bétter. Phone OR 3-7362 FE 46171 Engelhardt, of the association. i "CUIAB YZ @ 294 COILS 4479 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-2300 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS *% Note These Fine Features: @ FIRM UNIT You Will Enjoy Shopping at DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “THE FAMILY STORE” OPEN FRIDAY EVES. @ HEAVY WOVEN TICK @ 15 YEAR GUARANTEE — 30” FLEECY COTTON FELT — FRENCH EDGES—STURDY PLASTIC HANDLES—CUSTOM TAILORED IN GRAND RAPIDS TO RIGID HOTEL SPECIFI- CATIONS — MATCHING HAND TIED BOX SPRINGS — DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL BUY! Drayton Plains Park Free THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 = a 1 oie ‘ ! \ ‘ > a | - a Do you realize how fast America is growing ? (...and making new opportunities for you!) Right now America is in a period of tremendous growth. wife or a businessman— you can profit from America’s new In the long run, this means more jobs, more money, more and soaring growth. Here are nine ways America is grow- . | security, more homes and more opportunities for all of us. ing now as it has never grown before — giving millions Whether you’re an industrial worker, a farmer, a house- of Americans opportunities they have never had before! is ee : | “ eS ae “ “ il 11,000 BABIES are born in the U.S. every day! Each month we add to our popu- MORE 1088— Even though employment in some cases has fallen off, we still have MO MONEY — In spite of inflation and higher prices, the American people have lation enough people to make a Richmond, Va., or a Syracuse, N. Y. This means a twenty million more jobs than in 1939. And every time a new invention comes over twice as much spending power now as they had in 1940: Nine times as many huge new demand for everything we eat, wear or enjoy. . along it means even more jobs. Americans now have an income of $5,000-plus. FARM MACHINES produce far more than ever before. Though our population has MORE STUDENTS are in our high schools and colleges. (Present college enroll- INDUSTRIAL GENIUS — America’s know-how with machines has tremendously | had a net shift of almost six million away from farms since 1940, there has been a ment: 2,377,000.) This means that tomorrow's American public will be the best- increased output. Today 98%, of all work is done by machines. There's more power | P, 52% increase of farm out-put per man-hour. informed and most productive public in our history. in a modern automobile than in the average factory of 1890. LEISURE TIME and travel time are on the upgrade in America. Forty million ATOMIC ENERGY opens up a dazzling new vista of opportunities. Soon locomo- SPIRITUAL INTEREST in the U.S. is growing fast. Membership in religious con- Americans-get paid vacations. This is a great boon to the hotel and transportation tives can be driven by atomic energy, as well as power plants, planes, cars. Barring gregations has increased at twice the rate of our population growth. Our religious business, to the sports, hobby and entertainment fields. war, the atomic age should be America’s greatest age! gains will help us make the most of our material gains. The better you know America, the better the future looks! FREE! pocics Scott oe : . | The Future | before has America had such tremendous poten - THE PONTIAC PRESS ge Sate should know these facts. For FREE, 24-page ilhus- trated booklet, drop a postcard to: The Advertising Pe ? Council, “Future of America,” 25 W. 45th Sty New York, N, Y. { - THE PON’ IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 So Wonderful for. Summer! SHORT, COOL ’n’ SMART Cutting & Styling by Oscar! LANOLIN © ‘ENRICHED sh No Appointment Necessary! OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS by APPT. 4 nS ae aan sical PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP I Over Old Prof's Book Store 7 West Lawrence ‘E 2-4959 Women’s Favorite, the Suit;. Gains Glamor By DOROTHY ROE | Associated Press Women's Editor | NEW YORK u—The American ywoman’s first love, the suit, gains Geum stuadeway collars) Bal new glamor as presented by that | ang wide, give a new look to many | ald master tailor Ben Zuckerman | of the suits. Some are horseshoe- new rustic slub weave of a AD Miss America, featuring glam- in line. of Dacron, worsted and silk fn ajour cocktail and evening gowns and Herbert Sondheim places his bets | group of outfits perfect for travel |! suits with low, \round collars start- on ‘‘palomino” beige and ‘‘burnt | or office — i jing sgpoetimed halfway “9 the sugar’ brown as favorite colors . + ‘ | shoulders. I ant is the ‘‘double for everything from suits to eve-| An outsinading collection of} to- | petunia’’ silhouette for aft- nivg gowns. He also spotlights a| day was nat Somgned By: Pape jand drenoss. with the wide -collared corseted midriff suit and the costume con- sisting of seven-eighths coat and coordinated dress. shaped, others square or portrait jin a. trend-setting collection for fall. | -The longer (wrist-length) semi- fitted suit, in high-color tweed, with matching satin lining, weskit, revers or Ascot, is the star of the collection. It is sbown in vivid cer- amic blue, ruby red, jade green |and purple, as well as in the less sensational vicuna and steei gray tones. The flat round collar is a signature this season e . 7” * 7 The semifitted, carefully shaped silhouette emerges at its best in this collection in ‘both coats and suits. There is an ease and smooth ness to the line that denotes per- fect fit and reom to breathe Next to the long-jacket suit in Children’s . Wear J uly Clearance VALUES VALUES VALUES Here are just a few of the terrific buys! Come on out and find many, many more! BOYS’ DENIM SLACKS, Dresses '-'14 Y3 off $00) sizes 4-6x Now Subteens | off sie 460. .....Now °3”” Coats & Coat Sets Siessi2 Now °277| 9m. 14 Va off > SET New 33% 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 Block West of Huron Nellies aw importance is the suit with tapered loose jacket that gently hugs the hips. Many of the dressier suits are collared in white mink or dark sable, while a number of fur scrafs are shown with coats. Dressmaker touches such as jeweled buttons’ and pins add a feminine touch to many of the suits * « The ‘‘Blouson”’ suit is starred by Harry Frechtel, who shows it in many fabrics and versions, along” cet tl ati. Pe et ee li Mrs. Hummell | and Chairmen Plan Activities notched shauwl-coHared suit is of im- hite pepper tweed." Buttonholes are of the ollar and buttons are dotted on Mrs. Edward Hummell, pre sident | | of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, | opened her home on Osage circle | | Tuesday evening for a meeting | | of the committee chairmen who | | wilt serve with her for the en Suing year. A report was given by the ways and means committee, social ac. tivities for the year were presented, | | the treasurer's report was given | "@/row- | and suggestions for programs were | heim fall collection of suits. The small-collared black wool | discussed. "ae wien deckded Se bawe & coan-| jersey bodice of the dress is tied under with a red taffeta | bined meeting and social gathering | 50 matching the jacket lining. Rhinestone buttons fasten lonce a month, with an a Lecshcasl | the skirt tabs and the j jac ket. program introduced at the close |-—— lof the meeting on the alternate | | meeting nights. ‘Mop Attracts Dust, Committee heads for next year | Is Washable Later include Mrs. Calvin Rhodes, Mrs. | Treat your floors to an extra- Rex Parker, Mrs, Cari Rose, Mrs. | Alex Morris, Mr. Frank Jalosky | through cleaning with a dry mop Harry Frechtel’ ported black and worked into one si the other side, ——— 4 Firm-textured black and white imported reared for a Benin Mawley Eipnored -line box jacket costume highlights the Herbert Sond- + I. J. Understock of Brighton. Mrs. Dorthy Hawley, bride-elect of John Salow, was honored at a | Charles Lanning and Mrs. Sid Mil- j ler of Clarkston, Mrs. Joe Evans linen shower given Monday eve- | - “i of Melvindale and Nancy Tyler of Mrs. (¢ ‘ a) Us ning by M xene Jonas of soa WF Grand Rapids When you're through slip the mop off the soapsuds and rinses. It comes clean in a minute, dries quickly. Paddock street The couple will exchange mar- _ _ riage vows Aug. 28 in First Pres- Bridal Shower byterian Church. She is the daugh- | Gi T d fire frame and into hot ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hawley | lve of South Paddock street, and the n ues ay | Floyd Salows of Harper street are for Mrs. Millis his parents. Mrs. Fred Millis, Bettie nee JULY JAM WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ! Starting Thursday, 9:30 A.M. COTTON es ES — - — —_— = —_ ee ‘ $ 50 ® a collection regularly much higher priced ® fresh from their boxes and savings tagged ® dark broadcloths and cotton prints ® your pick of styles; junior, misses’ sizes sale ®@ new dresses regularly much higher priced ® each one a smart fashion, a terrific value ® checked ginghams, broadcloths, gay prints ® variety of necklines; junior, misses’ sizes OR SUNBACKS a Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac |, ew : OPEN TO 9 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Min | Jr.. Mrs. L. L. Schieffler, Mrs. | Guests at the shower were Mrs. | Fred Baumgartner, Mra. Kenneth 8 Women’s Pages in ‘Coming Events Ralph Heiple, Mrs. George Acha, nia ie onoreg a “pew rooks, rs. J n Doher y, rs. Members and friends of VFW Post Mrs. Salow, Mrs. Walter Lewan- nuptial miscellaneous shower Tucs- Marshall Rose, Mrs cphart tol) neuaysecplioc hres: [Trumt sthtion Thursday at ‘748 am.| @owsky, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. [day evening in the Tilden avenue Smith. Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mrs of nylon which attract | for a trip to Bob-Lo | Harold Gamester, Mrs. Vern ho N = thc deat, . oes ° : me of Mrs. Alfred J. Hansen Robert Earl. | goes easily into corners and under day tar & pete cx Penend Cate) baler Acha, Georgia Brown, Myrtle | Guests included Mrs. E. C. Berz- “Tan. Jeow furniture | et te 30 for transportation Couren | Forgusen, Se ao Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs. Lyte = _ __ & _ | s«Caretyn Brown, Noyce Strait Jr.~Mrs. Paul Chris- (Advertisement) ( Advertisement) | Out-of jn gues sis were Mrs ton, Mrs. Russsel] Fahr, Phyllis -_ NOW! YOUCAN HAVE ~ jot Birmingham SOE lof Birmingham. ms = | - UNDE S Christian Circles Others were Mrs. David Green, 'Mrs. Jared Voorhees. Mae Burn- DRY, SWEET RARM will Meet Tuesday nam of Allen Park, Mrs. Chester df d Circle One of the First Christian ‘Lamb of Detroit, Mrs. Norma WON ® DAYS | Church will meet at 7:30 Tuesday |Ward, Mrs. Richard Hoover. Mrs. (e = home of cong fe White on | Robert Lemaux. Mrs. Ralph Hump Cotton, nylon. Sleeveless or short sleeve. Convertible or scoop neck. White, pastels, prints, stripes or solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouses—Main Floor $ 40 se hth. a > MILLINERY ' Regularly Sell for $7.95, + $6.95. $5.95, $5.00 BOYS: SUITS. ~~ -CABANA SUITS, | EATON SUITS} Regularly $2.95 ee “ 754 PAIRS reg. 7.95 to a reg. 10.95 to 12.95 Summer types in solid or Print linens, Piva straws, and calf. Unusual styles. sathe bigges valve demenctetion In Rentioc’s history CLEARANCE of CASUALS FAMED BRAND STYLES FROM REGULAR STOCK "9 Pees Would Regularly Sell to $12.95" 69 $ Hah s ee a - “2 PS 69 $ 69 aj eromencupat sea qq” $14.98 Budget Dresses—Second Floor AE Ts SN Rey CRA Om GIRLS: SKIRTS. Pre-Teens Regularly $3.95 aT Jes Regularly $5.95 4s ot ae Si Mina cle | as Kisgue Regularly Sell for $16.95, — $15.00, $12.95, $10.95 : 4 Broadcloth, seersucker and cotton sheers. Solid, print and et Right now when you need them.. commats enwet tejles tn teblenler, Red, Beige, | Cotton prints, crease resistant Platinum Blond, Bleck, Bive, White, Pastels...smooth leather, mesh, straw. Skyscraper, 4 : : : i $s 90 R lar! $7 98 ; medium ond ponceke-flat wedges...all foom insoled. All sizes in the group. \ Sizes 1, rate A rig 6x. 7 rly 14, f fo id, red, navy, aqua. Sizes ; bE « egularly : Ps ra i 4; e. : «Obi a eR Rad Pe ae ee ere <—_ ‘ Girls—Lo Level § s wer Level See Lr SUMMER SKIRTS Leese Ls : , 3 | ¢ egularly 838 2 Regularly Sell for $45.00,» | | Sold to BOYS SHIRTS $40.00, $35.00, $25.00 ; : | rare | | Regularly g 88 Regularly to $2.95 $ 60 : i Seersucker, soilcloth, gabar- | ~ rae ' Cotton plisse or puckered nylon. Short + dine. Also spun rayon, in solid © = $ sleeve with convertible collar. Checks, ° » colors, check; plaid, navy and Sa ; Cottons, rayon spurs, rayon faille. Slim, flared and pleated style. White prints and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 8, i | brown. Sizes 3 to 6x. oped prints. Navy, block and summer colors. Sizes 22 to 28. | . ‘ ' Boys—Lower Level i $ 4 ¥ : Boys—Lower Level | Skirts—Main Fleer ij ‘Millinery Sclon—Second Floor _ . | . Park at Our Front Door! ~ Bioomfld JASHION. SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. terrific savings for you on all summer fashions July Clearance! fabulous sale of 325 distinctive better dresses that formerly - sold up to $49.95, now only 18 $ date dresses cocktail dresses afternoon dresses formals — Juniors’ 9 to 15— Misses’ 10 to 20 Half Sizes 14/2 to 2212 fabulous sale of 650 new cool . summer dresses that formerly sold up to $29.95, now only 1203 sheer cottons ‘prints, linens silk shantungs sunback dresses Juniors’ 9 to 15— Misses’ 10 to 20 Half Sizes 1442 to 2242 —— PELE EE SPS Nauk.” hee tee perce se F © SORTED vee sine | : semi-annual oe ; i Shoe Sa le of Andrew Gellers Barefoot Originals, Capezios, Sandlers summer shoes as well as year-round styles! formerly sold to $24.95, now . tia . Summer Suits Dutchess Royal and famous make tropicals Navy, black, pastels Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s PRS SE Were $ $25.00 eR "| —_————— Fee eters | Summer Hats golf caps V2 off * | AT REAL SAVINGS! ; FAP RMP REE MOORE OE ch ee ee Te entire stock of $ 80 *6°° To *T 280 Joyce Casuals L. ; oe RRR RR A. RE SRR Het marae rane rm ee ee ee . : 7 Sportswear Reduced! Summer Bags, _ Straws, Patents — Were $5.00 $339 » | shorts, halters ft edal , . e al-pushers Were $7.95 $538 8 S isi Pp _ _ § | ~~ jackets Entire Stock ? : skirts, blouses NE A POMP LEM SERB IS EF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954- Philip Moses’ Poodle Proudly Shows Off Nine Puppies By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Flossie, \the beautiful silver miniature poo- dle belonging to Mr. and Mrs. | Philip Moses-of East Long Lake |read, presented her owners with | litter of nine thoroughbred pup- family for a little dog who is prop- erly listed as ‘Road Coach Baga- telle’”’, ‘| Flossie’s last family developed _ five show dogs out of seven pup- pies. Mrs. Moses is devoted to her dogs, among which are several have entered the show world Mrs. Saunders Next Wednes- day Mrs. Moses will entertain at a luncheon and a few close friends will be allowed to see the new arrivals. . * * e | Mr, and Mrs. Elliett 8. Nichols entertained at dinner at the Grosse Pointe Country Club last Wednesday evening for their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McEneaney, who |pies on Monday. This. is a, large | other poodles who | are home on leave from Ger- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth many. They have been living in {D. McGregor of Wing Lake. 1 seal one nerrahir’ ad omy | nich on ‘their return in the fall. . ” . | Mrs. Clarence E, Otter with her | daughters, Phoebe and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Graham, went up to North- port last weekend to stay for the rest of the summer. * . ” Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West have invited several friends for dinner Saturday evening in their Lahser road home. Among. the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. McCormick, Mrs. Jill Mitchell, Mrs. Lily Saarinen, David Shep- herd, Washburne Wright and - Pal- mer Watling ' ’ « . Mrs. Arthur-W. Palmer was hos- | tess recently at a tea in her Cran- brook School home for bride-elect Jean McGregor. ; Mrs. Parbury Schmidt has en- tertained for Jean at luncheon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight £&ave a cocktail party last Satur- day evening when Miss MeGreg- or’s fiance, Dr. Donald C. Greaves, was here from his home in New York, Dr. Greaves will return Friday James Next Wednesday Mrs. Sidway has invited guests for a luncheon in Jean's honor. Zz gst i at — VIOLET RUTH WOLFE Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wolfe of Poplar street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Violet Ruth and David L. Chambers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Chambers of Ohio. A summer wed- for a further stay with Jean and| ding is planned. Mid-Summer Specials! $15°° Permanents ... 510 515° Permanents »-~ 5 8 COLD WAVE $ MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Any Style-Cut New Mobile Cutting — “Multi-Curl” Haircut. .... Shampoo and Set Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 au ‘Oo a, @ U Cc + Nn oO | — - oO O Oo (a) = O 4 sm © = Ww 3 = iz QO. > © — 4) went over to Stratford, Ont., on Tuesday to attend that evening's performance of the Shakespearean Festival. Say es 3 , Seat : st a 8 Oh gat aC igriaes xa aa ; Mrs. George cite of Cincin- nati is a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Squibb of North Glenhurst drive. She had been visiting her son and daughter before coming to Birmingham. About Aug. 1 she will go up te the Wequetonsing Inn, Mrs. George R. Squibb will also |take three of their five children \to their cottage at Wequetonsing for | August. They will be joined there later by Margery Squibb, who is now attending Camp Minnewonka on Lake Michigan, and by young George, who is at present at Camp Hayowenta. . . 7. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mulock and their two small! sons are visit- ing in Birmingham. They came up from their home in Bellaire, Fla., for most of July. In their honor Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster entertained at a buffet supper Saturday eve- ning. * * . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Franklin entertained at a picnic supper Saturday for their house- |guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pom- eroy of Lakeview, N. Y., who ar- rived Friday. - Ld . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis are spending several weeks at Charle- voix with their young son, | * * Mrs. Graham J. Graham is en- | joying a North Cape cruise during . | July. Before returning home she | will attend the steeple chase at | Aintree, Ireland 'Give Baby Safety Comfort and safety are two im- | portant considerations ‘in decorat- ing a baby’s room. Washable fab- rics are best for curtains and crib | spreads. Rubber tile makes a prac- | ial choice for flooring, since it | is easy to keep clean with a damp | mop. It also is slip-proof. | Seven pound oysters grow on the Great Barrier reefs off Au- | stralia. —— special purchase! hand-selected denims, pushers, 2.49 each . | shorts, 2.99 the set. $i 7 to 14. Youth Center Parking Level | $ 3 Orig. 4.9 Girls’ Summer Sportswear $9” And 7 kes Wonderful mid-summer savings . poplins, playtones, and combina- tions. One and two-piece playsuits, slacks, shirts, shorts, pedal pushers, midriffs, skirts and overalls. Shown: shirt and pedal MAPLE at BATES CLEARANCE OF GIRLS’ DRESSES | PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE seersuckers, . . midriff and zes 3 to 6x, ae) one a an sy <= Qa _ BIRMINCHAM Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, and 8 to 14. Cottons, organdies and rayons in plaids, solids, stripes. 4. 5 Orig. 5.95 Orig. 6 7.95 to 8.95 JACOBSON’S IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EDWARDS SHOES po —— _— f t eee . aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED NESDAY, ‘JULY 14,1954 Joan Yenor doneymooning WOMEN oF Moose | H in northern | Old Chapter Night S onored Michigan are | Women of the Moose held Offi- Mr. and Mrs.|cers Chapter Night in the club- at 2 Parties Showers Given for the Bride-Elect of Satur day ' Jevening were Ben Seymour, Whit- . James Peters “ _¢vening .in...|ney Murphy. John Baxter, Lloyd ah tallided Qaeda) “4 | sooen Toner, daughter of Mr. end ‘Oakland Park ore. = Huck and Law- : : ett : 17 rs. ° . pS Plains, was honored at two bridal Methodist | Mrs. Henry Godin was installed eee the biggest value Semonetreion in Pontiac’s history! showers. She will speak her vows Church. as treasurer, Candidates initiated ' on Aug. 21 in Our of the She is the |'m honor of Mrs. Howard McCand- t Lakes Church with James Pete less were Mrs. Norman Carie and * _ Peters of Martell street. Fitzpatrick, pon gad Lo A N D TR EME N D © U S J U LY LEA RA N E The Royal Oak home of Mrs. daughter of . | & Philip M. Peters was the setting for a miscellaneous shower on Sun. day. Local guests included Mrs. Yenor, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Roy rooms Monday evening. Officers of the Loyal Order of the Moose were honored guests. _Siving. brief addresses for the Earl W. Skrobeck who were married Accent Black Outfit the Emmett Fitzpatricks of West Hopkins Don't overiook the importance of black and white for summer. You might include in your wardrobe Greater Reductions! Greater Savings! Biehn, Mrs. R. A. Lamb and Bar- avenue, and just one black cotton dress, and } re — ee — : bara Barret. the Wesley follow the vogue by accessorizing a $ 88 | Others were Mrs, Bud Meeker, Skrobecks it with only black and white, even ‘ Were $10.95 — . - | Mrs, William Morrison and Mrs. A f Drayton including your jewelry. It will pro- : D R c S S E S ° | Richard Brockton, all of Bir- n vide a refreshing change from your ; W i mingham, and Mrs. Richard Plains are his| many colored ensembies. Were $14.95 NO - $ 88 Morrison of Clawson. parents. Ww 16 9 ¢ Mrs. George Morrisgn, Mary E]- , . len Morrison, Mrs, Hugh Morrison, | “MR. and MRS. EARL W. SKROBECK Versatile Shaping ||| | Cottons, Nylons, ere $ ze | 310% | aa Maarten sie Mid A Fj . of Hair F Prints, Sunbacks, Misses’, Juniors’, Half Sizes | ind, and Saginaw guess mcoes ANNI Fitzpatrick Speaks 5 4 rete Fades . $1538 rs. effernan, Mrs. . . Styles For Summer. * ressy arore 12 James Loviska and Mrs. Charles 4 ’ Jem Vows in Methodist Church vous ; Were $19.95 sacks On Saturday Mrs. Charles Starrs} Ann Fitzpatrick and Earl Wes- accessories for a two-week trip to 5 W $ opened her Lake Orion home for a | ley Skrobeck spoke thei i ichi : T shower attended by Joan's Naz-|vows Satu rday. aaenie (, Gane verthers eee = they re |] Permanen i D R F S S c Were $24.95 NO areth College classmates. Park Methodist Church. = newlyweds will reside on ; Guests included Mrs, Yenor She is the daughter of the West Longfellow avenue. ® Were $29.95 and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. David Mc- Evoy, Adelaide Miller, Rosemary Euth, Mrs. Albert Leslie, Frances Shields, Diana Pilara, Pat Sweet and Mrs. Robert Bud- Emmett Fitzpatricks of West Hopkins avenue, and the Wesley Skrobecks of Drayton Plains are his parents, $650 No Appointment Necessary Keep Soda in Car Baking soda makes a handy and inexpensive safety device for your. A RRO ee, 2 pe Ae SS > ee, —ALL SALES” FINAL— nik. wie al Gee of me automobile. Use it to put out fires IMPERIAL Chantilly lace with a that start from sparks or cigarets Mrs. L. C. Anderson, Mrs. George Pan long. point- indshi ‘ " Cocian, Ethelyn Best and Mrs. Bud peas oh by a, com ie to engine ct Beauty Salon Extra s ial fo Th rsda Fri Saturd i! Ferrara completed the list. bride. Her seed peari crown held ar- 20 £. Pike 8t. FE 46-2878 pec r u y>- riday, ay! Mrs. Koop Feted at Combined Party Mrs. Arthir Koop of Drayton Plains was honored Monday eve- ning at a combination farewell party and baby shower. Mrs. Koop will be leaving soon to make her home in Florida. Mrs. Philip Beeh- ler and Mrs. Elton Caudle were hostesses at the Georgeland street home of Mrs, Beehler. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Val Glover, Mrs. Bruce Hethering- ton, Mrs. Linwood Koop, Mrs. Rob- ert Caudle, Mrs. Rudolph Koop, Mrs. Richard Koop and Mrs. Douglas Laidlow. Others were Genevieve Smith, Mrs. Fred Koop, Doris Koop, Mrs. Louise Megiveron, Mrs. Leslie Powell, Mrs. Harry McGrath, Mrs. Willard Taylor, Mrs. Bernard Fulkerson and Bertha Koop. Keep That Chapeau! Don't discard a soiled white straw hat without investigating the a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis on a white prayer- book, Doris Miller wore a sea blue gown of tulle over taffeta with a matching headpiece for her duties as bridesmaid, She carried a bou- quet of roses. Gail Fitzpatrick, the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Bridgewater, an- other sister, and Kay Trager were the other attendants. They were gowned in blue, pink and yellow, respectively. James Laufner was best man, and seating the guests were Rob- ert Rowan and Douglas Magrum. A honey beige dress of soft nylon Was worn by Mrs, Fitz- patrick for Ann's wedding, and Eari’s mother wore an organdy dress of cocoa brown with pink accessories and a pink rose cor- sage. Mrs. Fitzpatrick chose a corsage of yellow roses. Knights of Pythias Hall was the setting for the reception, after a fingertip veil and she carried | stomach. Further Reductions during our greatest July Shoe Sal Greater Selections! Greater Values! ENTIRE STOCK OF Jackets, Shorts, Bras, Clamdiggers, Bra Tops. "White Stag” sLawear 20% OFF PEAT Der . aa me ie calles Boe ae ——NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS— ea. oa a ee a) ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK STROOCKS INCLUDED COATS TOPPERS. 3 . . ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK PBL Srl Gag ABO I ae Cate ALL WOOL || | SUITS ae es eee f i Pessiaties for restoring Ie ea ea hve linen uit with white Vy OFF | \% OFF : 4 Wonderland Shop Offers fel Huron’ Formerly to $19.95... Now —_ | | Great Savings During— JULY | . | nN Jamboree SHOP IN COOL COMFORT— $ Cool Cottons | GLENHAVEN SUITS Values to $2.99 SIZES 9 to 15 NAVY § 97 $ Eanes | SIZES 10 to20 pr Were$2295 T 3 , Pics “otters, “ore SIZES 14% to 22%. MINT 7 : 4 | | to , 5 | ——CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES— | 885 | “BRAS and GIRDLES z a # “Clearance of Discontinued Norebers! Nationally Advertised Brand sgt ve So | BRAS Leelite GIRDLES Sieee 8 to 18 DeLiso Debs ... Rhythm Step || | = Rongilite a i Were to $5.00 Cottons, Were to $10.00 Carmelette . . . Sandler F Nylons An we ; Save NV = | oo °3°? and Side *599 : sid ied od Dalsini ... Deb ... Kickerinos Satins Zippers | Boys’ Play Togs DENIM HOSBY JEANS, An outstanding selection of our _ — ~ “4 at ei AY cnt. ee $1.88 famous, quality footwear now ——] HOUR FREE PARKING, 22 W. PIKE ST.— a aw... e. se eae ocoa $2.88 offered at sharp reductions! - ) Regular $1.69 ....-....... 97¢ Shoes for summer and year- H Sal ! ; ( Snegder 3100 " ceeeeee. Te ‘round wear... dressy... ° SWIM ats on e COT TON DENIM YACHT CAPS, tailored or casual types. A full stil lel JS Ln range of colors, combinations, Were to $10.95 SKIRTS I fabrics and heel heights! SUITS Were to $16.95 $ 10 | Were to $19.95 12 Were to $7.95 : 53% 55% COTTON || BLOUSES Were to $5.98 ‘2 $38 1°23 ALL SALES FINAL! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER |. Air-Cooled FE 5-9955 Open Thurs., Fri., Sat.\’til 9 mediate cause for money worry, this fact does not comfort him. Loss of his job has sunk him. into a depression from which he emerges only to find fault with the commercial gobbledgook.? We've been hypnotized into believing it's involved with wages, timeclocks, help-wanted ads and hirings and Storage Space Increases By ELIZABETH HILLYER sters provide daytime seating style, | firings. children and shout at Mrs. A. She writes, “My husband in. | !F tell figure— sists that the children treat him - with less respect and that I con- done it. The hurt has gone so deep I can find no way to com. fort hime . ... A.’s experience that seems ‘so he | miliating? One man has told anoth- :7 er man that he does not find him) | useful. Well? So employers have really ho control whatever upon our em- ployment. We are its directors. Once we. know this, the opinions of employers cease to exert much influence on this. Oh, of course we take the prac- tical steps to regain commercial emplayment. But to confuse it with usefulness? No, sir. Instead of | wasting time in depression, we af- | firm our usefulness with increased | Classes at the children’s school. |We plant and dig in the garden. We operate on the idea that our employer's rejection of our useful- T-strap on a black suede mule. With wide open toe and heel, these Boring Company By EMILY POST A young woman asks: ‘‘How can one avoid having lunch with casual acquaintances when an absorbing book is preferred to the dullest of routine conversation? “So often it happens that fellow workers in our company will come into our neighborhood restaurant shoes illusion in black lace with and ask if they may set at mv F . | Vigor complement a | table. Away goes‘ the book and on Designers Create Extra Nooks What a hypnotized man! Why 1s | We build kitchen shelves we've F comes boring conversation = - he hurt? What is the fact of Mr. | /never had time for. We sit in on dress of sheer “But fer the life of me I haven't been able to think of any polite escape, Have you any sug- gestions? ' . . re i : Answer: I'm sorry, but the only Storage space turns up in-un-| but the bedding is always close; Human beings are constantly clscwhene, us a chance to give it embroidered solution ; can think of ia in. hones a even under the | at hand when the clock strikes telling easily sed arly Sar loue | another restaurant at a greater dis- bed and behind twin mirrors. hedtime | There's nothing unusual about it. It is not a job, but moral per- flouers. ~~ Designers show great ingenuity in “building storage roor into all kinds of furniture — they're con- stantly discovering extra inches where there seems to be none at all The twin mirrors are sliding | doors on an unusual top deck stor- | age mit. It follows the trend to ward reaching upward for starage | room so no extra inches of floor | space are used. wise do without. | pens to be something We con- And indeed, they have a right to their disparaging opinions of our usefulness. They have the right to fire us if they believe we've lost it But our usefulness just hap But beyond the range of the of- | Belted tweed, double-breasted low bh) ELEVATED - CAKE STAND with busywork The moral is that you can only — ; attract other people when you're so | $ 95 $ 69 $ 95 | oaePnine learned that the ot interested in what you're doing - that you forget to think about | spate SATURDAY) ... the biggest value demonstration Big bargain buy and just in time for Value Days “ CAKE PLATE | butfoning, hemline near the top of larger hats, many tunic suits, both belted and princess tunics, flaring gracefully or pared down over slim skirts. Handsome _ tweeds, hairy fleeces and velours make up the fall luxury fabrics BMtin Or 4 SAw ofr wi CAKE STAND Make Rustic ception which Mr. A. needs right now, Whether we're in jobs or out of |them, our basic work is claiming our right to unbroken continuity of usefulness. e After Baby gets his first teeth, you can start feeding him un- bread is to let him exercise his jaws. You may also give him dried fruits (apricots or prunes but crackers do not replace the bread since they soften up in his mouth. } Club Award re Girl Engrossed 7 Work By ANNE HEYWOOD ~ | paign month came along Josephine Meeting new friends, particularly | W4S8 one of the girls who rang men, is one of the biggest problems | doorbells to solicit funds for re- of the young career girl in a big | Search in polio. city. | She knew what she was talking Many times, her efforts to solve | about, and she was intensely in- the problem are worse than use-| terested. She did a wonderful job less. She joins church groups, takes | —@lmost nobody could resist her endless courses, does all kinds of | Sales talk volunteer work At one of the apartments in her | | territory, the door was sw But too often, she pays no at- | ey. as answered tention to the little matter of her | ‘ Bp Aigner . Aiba an own interests. : ta = the bookcases, but he asked her in If she joins a church group just | and listened to her sales talk. to meet men, and without any sym- | pathy or interest in the work of | awe her got interested. too, . ; _ «¢| and shortly they had asked Jose- the church or what it stands for; if | Sine ee Gbay ar called and cus she takes courses that have no| : ' meaning for her; and if she does | while they f their painting. | That was last January. volunteer work that her heart isn't in—she is going to attract nobody.| Josephine and the young man} She will look like what she is — a | b@Ve been going steady ever since. frenzied opportunist, lonely and and just the other day I got their wistful and trying to fill her time “@dding invitation. When I meq her she was 29, whether you're attracting anybody! with a “good” job, nice clothes, (Copyright 1954) tance from your Offiee: Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me at which side of the plate the napkin is put—the right or the left? (2) I would also like to know if, when serving a shrimp cocktail in a stemmed glass, it is proper to is put on the place plate—meaning whichever plate is put at each place when the table is set. If the A bedding box sofetie stays With all that mirror surface and trol. Oh, an employer can reject a aE TS | put a doily between the glass and stim, although its top lifts up to | the room behind it. this unit per-| ' for biennelt and ble cfivate. Mo | Dried Toast Helps the plate on which the shrimp show room enough for two pil- | {forms vanity dressing table serv. | can say, “Mr. A. ee far ae = . p cocktail stands? lows, sheets and blankets, ice for the room that would other-| Comcermed, you're a dud. “4 to Strengthen Jaws ———J] Answer: (1) Correctty the napkin The tweedy fabric and the bol y e | ee | | the calf, lerger hat, 4 tribut sweetened zwieback or toast dried | THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY 15th, 16th, 17th od la the aeen, He will colons ue cn : / | first course is served on this plate oe a snack, or after meals. Chief rouses en S Interest when the table is set, then the t LEX & > 4 Mrs. T. F. — The trend is to} reason for giving Baby dried napkin is folded and put at the left of the place plate’+2) No doily is necessary. Dear Mrs, Post: How old should a flower girl be? I would like very much te have my niece, who is almost 8 act as flower girl at my wedding, but I am told she is too old. If so, is there any other way that I can include her? Answer: Unless she is very small for her age. it will be best for her to be a junior bridesmaid. From 4 to 6 years is the ideal age for a flower girl Janner> MAKE FRIENDS ) for yourself and several for wedding and a a as . ape walir and a tiny apartment of her own. alk , ra wedding birthday . even. Christmas gifts . Cake stand Perhaps you belong to a club{ inte the ¢ - bott ae never sold for less than $2.95 . now specially priced at 195 . . . 14-inch cake plate ’ d = But she had no men friends, and with 3 toes for only 1.69 ' pl which gives simple awards for| run brass chain or rawhide | cumin : Fitted picnic basket includes 4 plastic Set of matched stainless steel tools ‘ plates and mugs . . . 4 stainless steel $ 95 includés fork, spooner, ladle and $ 95 t forks and spoons . . . Limited quan- turner. , . Others at 25% off A regula’ stock. Sines 614 «6 12, 12% to3. Dy $3.99 now at a low, low $1.88. pag $7795 SKOTC K00 $8 Values to $7.95 : "i Genuine original Skotch Grill or Skotch Cooler... 4 gallon size... Pr. | ’ _ agen tray. . . fibreglas insuloted . . . light in weight... | oe ees . SPECIALS ODDS = ENDS | ' ARG Values to $7.95 | ripay OPEN | la.zcnse.sicte xt $72 Pr i] OPEN - ) FRIDAY — a [ms ME EUUO Mr) STAPP'S ce = 4s: ay an tS til 9 | APPAREL for WOMEN 1 GALLON SIZE $3.95 INSULATED JUG 3” TO 50% OFF! $99 BAREBECUE GRILL ELECTRIC SPIT various activities, It always seems person who receives them, but it also is inexpensive. : This simple award is durable, rustic, and easily made. It would | | be fine for any kind of an award | for an out-of-doors group ~ The main part is cut from a | section of tree trunk |-inch thick. | | The bark can be left on or tak- | | burning pencil or paints, or use | then make miniature ones for the through the top ones for hanging. Use screw eyes for this, only pinch them closed. Put your club sym- She was worried to death at the| prospect of never marrying. ties—wrong, because they hadn't interested her bol and the wording on with a the two together. You might like to make a large one of these to keep for the club, | different awards. This idea could be used too for making a roll Unbreakable and unbeatable value... for a good quality jug . . . good ca- pacity . . . wide mouth for easy pour- ing and filling. spit and hood . *] 95 to sell About 25 of our better lomps at big reductions . . ——come early . . . Special group of $35 to $40 Bristol large sized at $29.50 for your choice... . shades and some with parchment shades . / . all ore at | $11.95 regularly . . . Now you choice at... BOX OF 8 PERMAHUE Eight 14 oz. permahue glasses . . . unbreakable gift boxed. 4 _, 24 W. HURON ST. | en off, Fasten brass cup hooks | call of all of the member's names. | generous contribution in response | We dug and dug. and found that | she was honestly interested in the | prevention of polio. As a child, she had the disease and had recovered. | It's a problem whether to throw She was deeply interested in | le the research goi in the field ft-overs away immediately or | =— * | put them in the refrigerat i | and every year she made a | P ig aa throw them away a week later. | Deluxe quality grill with electric $ 50 . . ON Casters for = easy rolling. Big value just one . $5.95 FITTED BASKET BARBECUE TOOL SET LAMPS--'4 to /2 OFF! Selected Group of Better Lamps! . Many are one of a kind TALL MILK GLASS LAMP 3 styles of milk glass or brass table lamps .. . some with acetate tumblers . . . each one a different color. Permanent finish . ws SCORES OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES! glass lamps... All east $Qse | GLASSES | 95 | aluminum | STAPP’S... Value Days... BOYS GIRLS: CHILOREN Regular stock school, dress Straps. oxfords, ties, patents shoes. Values to $6.95 $ “280 Pr. Includet in this sale afe styles and sizes for Sizes 82 to 12. Choice of Tots to Teens colors, too! BOYS GIRLS Weather Birds, Stride-Rites, and other makes, discontinued to Me fndraicing compalgs. | 1h. Asres are about 2.400 miles At my suggestion, she became a| from New York and about 1.200 | volunteer herself, and when cam-' miles from Gibraltar. ‘ BAR-B-Q and PICNIC SUPPLIES! [nicer to_me if these avards can] “short sections of wood strips can|””She had done all the, wrong Jieamy's mother never sets (a “ a . . this not only means more to the be added below this for wording. | things, joined all the wrong activi- a car pool with other mothers, or offers to take her turn at driv- ing. Instead she apparently tells Jimmy to see if he cant get a ride with someone else. It's poor training to teach a child to bum his way instead of paying as he goes. The most famous apple tree in the world is the one under which Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Gen. U. S. Grant on April 9, 1865, at Appomatfox, Virginia. i - * ) | = THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 a | It’s State of Being Useful . ' | Should Go Employment Not Just Holding Job to Another : : | By MURIEL LAWRENCE fice, factor here cilaeer = . sie a om aechlhaeueas arame [enerts ore, erat Denes ce lone Seems Setintion of . Restaurant man, has recently been dismissed |‘ be as useful as we please |Feference te this ean is stuff at | No Other.Way for ns is. w ve word | all. ines e oyTr s ; ee “aging seont” oi penti a sh “state of being arr “8 Jeweled Reader to Escape __.THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY.14, 19546 Karen Stark Bets Upon Snug, Rounded Look Oe a By PHYLLIS BATTELLE a NEW YORK. (INS) — To be ‘im the fashion swing next fall and winter, a woman must look like »|a litte doll — or a big doll, de- _| Pending upon her -preference and physique. >| That is the word, anyway, of | Karen Stark, prize-winning design- er‘ for Harvey Berin, Ltds., who .- | showed her newest collection be- * | fore visiting fashion editors from | thrayghout the nation. Miss Stark believes in snug, doll-waisted dresses with pic- turesquely rounded hips and Birmingham We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations - = Maling SHOES. Slight Mismates HOUSE Values t Values t MALING ———- - +--+ -- < > SHER oo Sie 64 ‘e PESOS ORS | VALUE DAYS SENSATIONS ‘Oh, You Beautiful Doll’ Will Be High-Fashion Theme for rounded shoulders. Collars are Peter-Panish, only jarger than usual, And large, sometimes fringed bews pop out primly at the neckline, This silhouette, just as molding as last year's, is designed for women with well-proportioned fig- ures. There is no artifice in it. For women who have things to conceal — or who just like pret- ty, easy-going clothes — Origin- ala coats has the plushest line of loose fall and winter coats in many a stylish year. Their designer predicts that the smastest new shape for "M will be the moderately full, big-col- lared fleece or vicuna coat The three-word description that best describes the new coat pic- ture is ‘straight, full-bodied and ewaggery."’ Originala has many double- breasted straight coats in its latest collection, with a new kind of lapel that is notched low across to Anywhere the bustline, rather than between Semfiiten, Birestect bust and shoulder 379 . Grace Pl Reill The military look returns to the e Fiummer Y coat picture too, in the form of a guardsman coat with a half-belt in = = r _ Lr Shoe ! = “ $400 and Damages 0 $2.99 | HANDBAGS ... . *]° o $2.99 SHOES 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Outs are appliqued on nude | satin and SLIPPERS.. °]" | \ and high-placed flap pockets, to | tawny nutria and a reversible mod- sive them @ new eomph. el that is Russian sableon one rer with plenty of good ee cee coca, Day Te ve taste and good money, there ate ‘The jatter is undoubtedly a prac- two interesting’ new fashions: A tical fashion, but, it’s not cheap snow-colored vicuna coat lined in| even at halt-the price — $10,000! back and double-breasted gilt but- toning in front. Camel's hair is making a big comeback in high-fashion coats, and Originala shows many of them —not only for the career and school girl, but also for the chic woman- about-town to wear during the day. are not the straight bey’s coat models that are clas- sic im camel's hair. Instead they're made with wide collars — am oe Black silk satin is embel.- lished with Alencon lace in this Harvey Berin cocktail, dress° designed by Karen| Stark for fall. The lace cut- Originala’s afternoon to after-dark coat of white Orig. inala fleece is trimmed with nutria. The fur continues in tuxedo banding down the sides. John M. Sheck Claims Bride in Rochester Rite Erla Elvira Roundy became the | with red accessories and a cor- worked around stitched sections of the satin. i g E 89 mame fi Poise Develops _urtsy anernom, The Rev. Wiliam | 4 tayq reception for TS guests Happy Outlook jim his home in Rochester wae bela tn the evening at the! dior women. whs've! For her wedding, the daughter of home of the bride's parents. The | Some den et at mahe-ap pos- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Roundy of newlyweds are residing at learned : Rochester chose a crisp white | kins Lake. |bride of John Martin Sheck Sat-| sage of red roses. urday afternoon. The Rev, Wiliam | Wat- |sess a good figure and have ex. | | cellent clothes sense, could be stun- ning. | , But a few unbecoming manner, | to & deep V. | isms prevent them from being the | The fitted bodice was accented | poised, extremely attractive wom-| with tiny covered buttons to 'en they should and could be. Like the woman, for instance, who'll whip out ber compact, | bow-length vell was held in place cothb and lipstick to repair her | by ® tiara of seed pearis and | makeup in a crowded restau- | iridescent sequins, rant, in the middle of her dinner partner's conversation. Or another, who twiddles her }unusual bracelet while her friend desperately tries to describe her new dress quet of white shattered carna- | tons centered with a white gar- | Hf ) UNITE os “a seen tre Riker Bldg, = FE 3.7186 82 N. SAGINAW ST oo was composed of red roses. Mrs. — of Lobby . nS ! THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY 15, 16, 17 mn SATURDAT) 2S. Gein bdr & il “a _Neumode ‘soft Summer's Day! bouquet of blue carnations, BEAUTAIRE > Performing the duties of best brother was George Soy* individually styled te fetter your toure Like the sun and the breeze of « Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer ed Cd Nadie. ooethe bigge est valve SAVE UP TO 12-53 4 ' , aise 1 Ma ANI AME aa “ Ps: ws ; a -. ‘ Ss ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES : j 200 Pai Sie . y oo ar . 2: = x - Famous Make Shoes " f S$ 95 None reg. sold ter leas than $19.95 e, *. If you like real here is @ sale a KS ; you'll reafly enjoy! of styles and Mg x sizes for everyone. 8 famous-make Ys 8 Sechen bate alk calla’ teed Seman x2 : x 2 Pair for $3.00 casuals, too : 2 t sath ; > *~ . . * “4 S Once-in-a-Lifetime Buy! $ he ane pe N menfolk, G; * || | Cobbler’s California Our Men's Shoe Sele is nny = leo in ! x 3 PLAY SHOES . @ VALUE , (o— } Ox “ ‘I a VV y All Sales Final . : Be | ee | ‘ ‘f. Wee ei . 9 ‘ of | = ° os “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had!” Ne ti oF + e's . 4 . ‘i. > ; , * P , Pes On GE MOG SOOO ie 12 West Huron Street FE eee , a ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, i956 po. / 23 aan | Prince Christopher Discovered New Type of Ghost in American Slang FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS 100 TABLETS , . . . $2.00 NATURAL - HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne FE 4-406! fi Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Department. The father’s name ts given tor scite ae ae ‘ if Fe if on Prank P. Com i, 350 Newport Robert L. Hackett, 115 State Melvin R. Phillips. 427 Howard “Me- 4% B- Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. Competent jeweler taeuld Topics crys case unopened. Only @ or close case. FE 2-3612 4894 14%4%—24% So slimming — this paneled bip- line does as much for your figure as a diet! Designed to fit and flatter shorter, fuller figures! Note novel neckline, soft bodice, graceful skirt. Perfect for your favorite fabric — rayon, a sheer nylon or cotton. Easy to sew! | Pattern’ 4894: Half Sizes }4';, 16'3, 1843, 20's, 22's, 24%. Size 164, takes 444 yards 39-inch. This pattern e to use, simple to sew, is tested fit. Has com- plete illustrated ructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New-York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. TRIMFOOT Infants’ sop? Youth’ §$ A lid Injun Sneekers thon varewtin LEATHER OXFORDS FOR CAMP . .. VACATION OR SCHOOL DAYS! MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE! THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Jey QQ Child's as ie Misses’ $ D> ii | Glove Leather with foam cushion soles. Narrow and medium widths. Tan and Turquoise, Tan and Brown, White and Turquoise. Summer and 4 to 9. Yellow Ladies’ 4to 9 Men's 6% te 12 et MISSES’ and GIRLS’ ONE EYELET COLORFUL BALLET SLIPPERS MADE TO SELL FOR $3.98 canvas upper with rubber soles. Sizes 13 to 3, Black Shocking Pink LADIES’ or MEN’S GOLF SHOES $ Sqr or Navy. bY Light weight, soft and cool. Canvas shoes with thick rubber soles. Natural Golf spikes attached. SHOP! 97 SAVE! FE 2-7440 Cocoa Cake: Real Study in Brown Chocolate Creation Topped by Mocha Frosting © By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A brown study — that’s what this Quick Cocoa Cake with Mocha Frosting is. Mrs. Rudolph Hart- man says it is her stand-by when- ever she is asked to take a cake to a potluck. Like so many mothers of today, Mrs. Hartman has_.a part-time job. She saves, as many free hours as possible for her three -children. time for in the way of recreation. QUICK COCOA CAKE = i It may be purchased locally. She’s a beauty, and her secret is using a surgical cream to remove unsightly hair from her face. New depilatory, originally developed for hospital use, provides a safe, easy and effective way to remove hair from delicate skin areas. 4-6 tablespoons milk Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually with milk. When about half of the sugar and milk have been used, add the instant coffee and enough cocoa to make the frosting a light brown fo contrast with the darker brown of the cake. Add rest of sugar and milk until mix- ture is proper consistency for spreading. Protect your toaster with this pretty, new cover! Fun to make— shutters ‘are appliqued, flowers are embroidered in easiest lazy daisy stitches. Use cotton or felt. Fair find! Pattern 85: pattern pick a pretty plaid... VERNON’S aie Everybody loves a pretty plaid, and Vernon’s HOMESPUN _ 48 just that...warm, striking colors in a modern design. Diffused stripes of deep green, rust, and sunny yellow sy blend in a light ivory background. The \\ colors are hand-painted under the glare for permanent beauty, HOMESPUN, 16 pe. Starter Set only cho complete open stock line | DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. See Sera Ae 6 ya See eer pieces, embroidery transfer for novelty ‘toaster cover. Easy! Send ‘25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, address and zone. Much of the central area of Aus- tralia is considered unproductive, due chiefly joa lack ‘of natural water. + Mary Margaret McBride Says: , Royal Greek Was Trailed Through Life by Spirits Alice, who had just been in an auto k, burst excitedly into the room last night to tell about it, and ‘somebody said, * ‘She looks as if she's seen a ghost.” I hadn't heard the expression for a long time, and I began to think right away of the most persistent ghost see-er I've ever known, the late Prince Christopher of Greece. gm Even his little dog, I remember, was constantly barking at something that, for me at least. had no form and substance. But the dog's behavior ruffled the prince no more than his own odd experiences The ghosts began, he told me, when he was 4 little boy in the old palace in Athens where he lived with his royal father and a number of brothers and sisters. The first haunt was a noise that sounded as if a big iron stake were being driven into the wall down in the cellar three floors below. The next was a shuffling and muttering in a locked, unused room next to his own. When a key was found and the connecting + door opened, thick dust lay on Prince Christopher everything and it was obvious | i.: the lady that no living person or thing treated by her b had been there for weeks. But died of grief. After her the shuffling and muttering con- her ghost got to be tinued night after night, alter- nuisance about the place, con- nating with the stake-driving stantly appearing to people ec- fually met face-to-face was at portrait hung, that the picture gone to visit his aunt, the late proper and the Queen Alexandria of England. where Seapte erent yak geen One evening as he was getting sionally. So then she formed ready for dinner, he va &| the habit of roaming the country- woman's face looking at him out appearing “a of the mirror of his dressing atte, 1 table. She stayed long enough for “T him to note her tight. curly hairdo of the early 17th Century, her puffed sleeves and the small black mask over her eyes. The next day when his Aunt Alix took him to an untenanted castle 12 miles away to see some objects of art, one of the portraits was the lady in the mirror, only this time she held the mask in her hand. investigation, according to seen them I'm sure I'd never say, exist.”’ list, for I ghosted his life story 1 “weemen " for a magazine. He had never — Stole kere heard the American expression Poo ~ 9 ccm | ghost."’ denoting one person who ——) writes for another. and was 8 “Old Polks : ar" enor mous! enter tained. 12 — oe 13 Grea e Z 14 Egg-shaped Y PETUNIA! 18 Mouth part 16 Short Hy a a _ ZZ Heres the brightest 29 Mellie Grey y Yy Trick T Know ic. 21 Consume WY For making pictures . ~ Hang just so/ 40 “tne —— \ Uy g Chore” 26 Horse's Yi) 27 Demen 3 cer = —— ingredient M Play parts Z dry La 37 Leading singer 39 Corded fabric ae — im the s Ee title “9 #5 quiet t =< . Ievieate , 5 Press ; masenge = cae vehicles “Nw = a eagie 6 Loite 3 rt aste ' $3 Watched 1 meaaae 4 — — allowance Right, Petuma Bits of a 54 Golf mound & Excavations 25 Formerly 43 Air (prefix) rubber, eraser glued to the 55 Throw ® Baking 26 Tries 44 Pasteners f : 7 Consent chamber ion Saw to four back corners of a pic- in @ stove ACR 1 Hairless 10 Tangles a — 47 Algonquian ture will M A K E it stay "2 Operatic solo 11 Otherwise “Rose —”" Indian straight 5 Lowered 17 Reviser 38 Analyses 44 Pieces out S's4or graces 4 Deserve 19 Classical 40 Plying toys 3 Brazilian coin ‘ July Clearance Savings on: DRESSES SKIRTS SWIMWEAR BLOUSES JEWELRY SEPARATES PLAYWEAR All Sales Final No Layaways _ |. Coats.and Toppers - Choice of Our Stock $12 - $20 - $25 Telegraph at Huron Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 c7 + Park Free \ in Rear —_—-———s — Photographed while visiting at the home of her parents,| Paul (left) and Thomas (seated on his mother’s lap). Pic- of Mohawk road, were Mrs.| tured with his aunt and cousins is John Kantz Preston Ur. and Mrs. Paul S. Kantz E. W. Ashland of Oakland, DALLAS, Tex. (INS — Slacks, | the increasingly popular men's | pleated trousers, are what hap- | pened when U.S. males sought | more comfort in their dress. But what is now happening to | slacks is putting the popular pants | into the style as well as the com- fort class. This is the word from the world’s largest manufacturer of | men’s slacks, who turns out more | of aad pleated pants mt a half | Comfortable Men’s Slacks | Becoming Stylish as Well Calif,, and children en Elbert | (right), : son of the John L. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD AY, JULY 14, 1954 Cranbrook Slates |Play Pemiere A fairy-tale fantasy, “East o’ the Sun, West o’ the Moon" will cli- max the Cranbrook Summer The- ater’s children's performance July 28-29. Carl G, Wonnberger's dramatiza- tion, which will have its premier in the summer theater series will employ all the facilities of the Greek Theater enhanced by elab- orate lighting and stage settings: Directing the play are Alice Shaw and Nancy Wonnberger. performances of the Summer The- ater will continue two more weeks with the final plays of the Senior Division to be announced. Use Plastic Boxes | Plastic refrigerator boxes make | handy containers for sewing ais | One box may be used for thread, ! | another for buttons. another for | hooks. eyes and snaps. An advan- ' tage is that these things may be | seen at a glance. ee eee VIOBIN WHEAT GERM Ol end 8% Mich. Sales Tas NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne FE 4-460! Ponting Presse Phete Prestons of Marshall. — Htacturers have gone al! out to aye | them so they'll be equally accept- ble on the golf course and in 2 | asiaees office. | In fact, the slack and sport coat combination has become se | popular, the conventional suit de- | | signers are more than a little worrted. | hour than the average man owns in a lifetime. Ed R. Haggar, youthful president | aoe wverseer of the company's tour Texas plants, explains it this way: | “Slacks gained their first real | thing new in men’s clothing is just popularity with the advent of the|@ trend because the males won't 40-hour week. Men had more lei- | accept drastic changes) is toward sure time and they wanted more | | high colors and comfortable, easy: | comfortable clothes to spend it in.” | to-care-for materials. Now they've become so attached to the easy-wearing pants, he added, that designers and manv- town of Oporto, Portugal. | The present trend in slacks (any-! CREDIT IT'S HERE NOW! The Amazing Low Cost GARBAGE ELIMINATOR 99 fee Teams & PONTIAC PLASTIC PRODUCTS - PHONE - FE2-5710 or OR3-1972 © Be simple to use! 1101 KIRKWOOD Port wine ig named after the FOR CAMP. BLUE JEANS, PLAID FLANNEL LINED \y - OR COOL EVENINGS Made to Sett for $3.98 - MATCHING PLAID SHIRTS Made to The * 3 MARGARET ANN 4% 36 W. Huron—Riker Bg. SHOP LtoeadtlLesibe ia oF YEAR | LINEN and ACETATES §=$~ mivere $25—$30—$35 RE Special Purchase! ROUND SUITS | 7 Se Te Pa OCR RE ? eae Excuse Our S$awbu beauty treatment. new design @ ‘x Zo8 thrilling price just | Plan now | Ladies’ Wear Departme s ond fabrics at a special for this one-! to be here early ! : t is also having © . and you ‘tl find in-a-lifetime event! . a j One Group | SPRING SUITS 2) : | Full Length and Toppers | . Were to $100 GROUP OF $395 0 Bargain Everit! Summer Skirts Others to '/2 Off Specially Priced and Selected for Just This ONE GROUP WOOL SUITS ro Yo Off ONE GROUP RAINCOATS ro Yo Off All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges — ONE GROUP Rosenblum ‘Sport Jackets WHITE POWDER BLUE NAVY Were a ets it peeps 5 *2 8 SRR RE EL ween." Shorts 0% OFF : BELOW OUR COST! i eee be _ Shorts, Halters, Blouses Pedal Pushers, Bermuda One Group BLOUSES and SWEATERS LINEN and ACETATES Slightly Soiled Available Only at Our Downtown Store wh ee ee we oa oe eee we idiuiliaeiaiiedatl ao a See ee ee eee Be SNe ey Se 51 North Saginaw—Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. FARM FRESH PRODUCE! rs COL ~ [ts Convenient p nnin...the g | Fe QuicK BEECH-NUT cOF 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 DRIP OR REGULAR and the SAVINGS | are TERRIFIC! FROM WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 = THRU TUESDAY, JULY 20 TALL NO. 300 CAN = CALIFORNIA SOLID CRISP HEAD LETTUCE LARGE 48 SIZE HEADS CALIFORNIA JUICY — LEMONS oc») CAMPBELL’S FANCY PURE DELICIOUS Bs Tomato Juice GIANT ~ OZ. CAN LL PURPOSE SHORTENING —— LARGE 125° SIZE MONARCH DARK RED Kidney Beans 45. > SNOW CROP Sn Fey", Frozen Concentrated Crop Orange Juice BY 12 oz. CAN PEAS 2% 35¢ (ses SEABROOK “RDS FYE Re ee LEMONADE =i 2‘. 37° 3%." 59c PAR-KEN LIMEADE 2% 255i U.S GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEEF ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAKS TOM’S TENDER, FLAVOR-RICH BEEF AT ITS BEST! MONARCH appr; PRESERVES cor. “PINEAPPLE 19: LIBBY’S FANCY PURE HAWAIIAN GIANT 46 02. CAN fixe omens FRIES UP REALLY CRISP AND DELICIOUS! FRESH YOUNG TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER STRICTLY FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF . LB.—35¢ 2 LBS.—69e RATH’S BLACK HAWK—PURE Reg. or Hot 1 tb. Roll FRESH LEAN—PRACTICALLY BONELESS PORK AR ee @ GRAPE JUICE WELCH's Pure Concord 24 OZ. BOTS. $700 ‘ \ Pineapple Juice T LB. TRAY PKG. 39%. 3 " $f 00 39 49%. T LB. FINE QUALITY GRADE ; SKINLESS CELLO PKG. 39° WOODBURY SHAMPOO 3 MILD DELICIOUS FLAVOR” AS‘¢ ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at 9 NORTHWOOD MARKETS e . ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1 BLOGK EAST OF TELEGRAPH vn ©, 9 7 DAILY Quan 5 - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Ya PRICE SALE ON BETTY CROCKER NEW BROWNIE MIX ane 5 5c DUNCAN HINES — SHREDDED MOIST COCOANUT vac cv 19¢ KIPPERED SNACKS on 10¢ ASPARAGUS CUTS & TIPS 25° LOG CABIN u ie : O97. PANCAKE SYRUP 4 OZ. sf 09 CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE JAR ARMOUR’S STAR . 12 OZ. NEW CHOPPED BEEF ‘co. 39 BANQUET — READY TO SERVE 5-o7. 33: 21s 49: BONED CHICKEN HEINZ HOT DOG OR 11 OZ. HAMBURGER RELISH FOR LOVELIER HAIR — $1.00 SIZE CAN : z :FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS! Maple River -- Grade ‘A’ Fresh LARGE EGGS EHP Nay 49g. PINCONNING CHEESE .. .4.5¢ $ rANarce eve | MEY KO | SWISS |. 27° ee __ |” SEALTEST ye. ) 7 | CHEESE Pee 653, ROC) werwrwrwwwwwewewwweweweeeeeereree MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE — TENDER, MILK-FED LEG OF VEAL Tender Meaty Delicious Eating! 39. SIRLOIN Veal Roast 22" 29}. OR RUMP = = 49. Veal Chops cu2" 59}, Breast of Veal 19). Portsmouth harbor on the south | leys, the “long” ships of Saxon coast of Englang has known war-/ raiders, and British fleets have ships for 16 centuries. Roman gal-' found shelter there. 4 By LAURA Z. HOBSON SANDOVAL, Ill. (INS) — I've been a bit of an engineering snob about power brakes, but right now I'd do anything in my power for their 7 - . ee SATURDAY) . : \ inventor. ee | wt j Oh «+ the biggest value demonstration in Pontiac's history! Sparkling New Designs Costume Jewelry At dusk last night thev saved mv boys and me from a hideous crash —or worse Though our speedometer had clocked up about 1,100 miles be- fore we left home on this tour, those 1,100 were city or subur- ban miles, and for the life of me Banana-Distributing Group Botches Case LONG BEACH, Calif. ®) — One patient of a young psychiatrist at the veterans hospital was always telling him about the “banana lady’’ who came to see him every day just before the doctor came in. The psychiatrist considered this a symptom of mental trouble and entered it on his report $1.50, Only One of Many Values This Week Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw St. FE 4-1889 Then he saw a cart laden with his desk. When he asked the nurse what it was, she explained that a> civic group periedically distributes bananas to the patients bananas passing Now, I'll have to whole case over “Oh, my gosh do my again,”’ history the doctor said I couldn't see what was so great about power brakes. Then came last night. We had entered the Prairie State late in the afternoon, crossing the Wabash from Vincennés, Ind., open: rolling country ahead and a bit of evening coolness blowing in at last, we were ready for another 100 miles or so It was that tricky time after sundown, just before your head- lights ‘take hold.”’ but traffic was light on route 3 and I'm an old hand at night driving and with A read marker said “curve;” my foet eased up on the gas pedal. Another marker said “narrow bridge;"’ my foot shift ed te the brake. The next instant, a forest of lights whammed around the far end of the curve — a string of five huge trailer trucks, highballing at 60 miles an hour or more toward the narrow bridge and us. The first two stayed in their lane; the third swung wide, way over | the line bisecting the bridge A few lengths away, at the full | legal speed limit, we were ap- proaching that wild truck — I knew we'd sideswipe or smash head on. I hit that brake, hit it with every | my heart for their lordly thunder- | thing I had. The road shoulder was level for only 12 or 15 inches, falling off into | a ditch beyond. Reflex . THE PON'EIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, Power Brake Engineers Credited. for made me pull over 10 inches worth as I braked, and that put us dead in line for the steel-drame of the bridge, I killed that brake pedal; our tires screamed, burning black skid scars on the read. We stepped — two wheels on cement, twe on grass, our front bumper a handsépan away from that lethal steel. I'm no weakling, but with old- style brakes, I could never haye made it. . Shakily I said, ‘‘That was close," and my gider son said, “I thought we'd hit sure.” My knees were water. Never in all our thousands and thousands of miles of touring had we come so close to disaster. Never before had we been in. a spot you could justly call ‘‘a narrow escape.” Fan out your five fingers wide— that's how narrow it was. My automobile club card says I'm an honor member for safe driving over many years, but this time the heners went en- tirely to the engineering miracle called “power brakes.” The five trailer trucks, outlined in squares of light, had roared off eastward, leaving black hatred in at 60 miles per hour I backed up a bit Still shaky, then drove 1954 Saving Lives bridge and ditch, to pull off the road onto level ground. The three of us got ont ofthe car and sat on sweet-smelling grass, to wait till our nerves quit twanging. We talked out what had hap- pened, step by step, openly con- fiding our fear to each other, and then went over it all step by step again It had been so fast; we had had | so little time. so little leeway “Without power brakes,” I said at last, ‘we'll never drive cross country again as long as we live." I looked at both my boys, and suddenly the word “‘live,"’ seemed | the most blessed word on earth 20-Year-Old Automobile "Built to Last,’ Owner Says MENDOW (UP) — Sherman Ben- nett was out for a ride in his | 20-year-old Graham automobile |The 89 year old motorist |had an accident. His car collided ywith a new truck at an inter section, Damage to truck, $80; damage jto car, $10 | “It was built to last,” | nett said Ben- Many birds have a poor sense of | ing all over American highways | smell. The buzzard depends almost jentirely on sight to locate his spe- cial diet and the horned owl's action | ahead just far-enough to clear! favorite dinner is skunk BIG SAVINGS! Get sale prices on both Black and White Sidewalls! BLACKWALL | Reguior | Get 2nd | | WHITEWALL | Regul | Get 2nd TIRE | ne-trade-in | tire for TIRE | no-twade-in | tire for SIZE price Ist tiret| ONLY SE —| price Ist tiret| ONLY Here, by far, is your best tire deal! During our big Goodyear Sale you save plenty on these high quality Marathons, made with Goodyear’s ex- clusive 3-T Rayon Cord. New improved tread means longer life and-more mileage. Sturdy nb design provides safer, sure traction. They're miles ahead of any tire at or near their regular prices —a sensational value at these special prices. Stop now and save! 6.00 x 16 6.70 x 15 7.10 x 15 6.50 x 16 $14.95 16.95 18.80 20.15 i$ 8.88° 9.88* 10.88* 11.88* 6.00 x 16 6.70 x 15 7.10 x 15 6.50 x 16 $18.30 20.75 23.05 24.70 $10.88* 11.88* 13.48* 14.28* Buy one high quality Marathon 6.00x16 tire for regular no- trade-in price of *14°°-you get second tire for only Pi * Plus tax and two recappable tires ¢ Plus tex GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ROY PULVER ASA SMITH BUSH’S SERVICE 30 5S. Cass FE 5-6123 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 15@ Center MU 4-6572 446 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Highland Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9657 BURLEY ~~ _ JEROME MOTOR SALES COOK'S SHELL SERVICE MANSFIELD SERVICE 144 8. Center J : 280 8. 8 FE 4-3566 2955 Highland MU 4-5085 701 8. w St. - Highland ae Tontion Hien ilferd Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9269 MASTERS K. F. SALES & SERVICE HOUGHTEN SONS STURDEVANT SERVICE SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE — plus tax and two recappable tires ONLY ‘17> A WEEK FOR TWO TIRES! Don't waift...your old tires make the dewn payment! SIX LAKES SERVICE 9260 Cooley Lake Rd. Milford, Mich. EM 3-9157 OWEN’S SERVICE 2295 Auburn Ave. FE 4-1620 RFD, Pontiac, Mich. Lee & BYERS SERVICE 126 Main St. OL 6-9561 7675 Highland Read 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 250 North Perry FE 3-9547 910 Joslyn Ave. Rochester, Mich. R Pon Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9402 ae Om Sem nee CARROTHERS SINCLAIR DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE CRAWFORD SERVICE CY OWENS KEEGO SALES & SERVICE SERVICE > Hwy. OR 3-9311 2705 Orchard Lake 147 8. Saginaw FE 5-4101 Keego Harbor, Mich, 400 8. Broadway. MY 2-9561 “Pons Plains Keego Harbor FE 2-8549 Pontiae FE 2-834 Lake Orion, Michigan ; : / — ¢ OOO ee ee -+-the biggest value demonstration in Pontiac's history’ ' | Sam Benson Says: | } HERE’S WHY TO. MY STORE... CHECK OUR PRICES — YOU'LL SEE THE SAV- INGS! * NEW SHIPMENT! Yes, Mam! YOU'LL LIKE... a | MY PRICE 33 ' $ ~ : 4 87 ce 2 for Ke $550 A terrific collection of xciting, new pela ond > f dressy cotton frocks! Come : —see them + today! FF DRESSY COTTONS / 1 Could Sell $7.95 MY PRICE 44° tL /2 tor $950 s 9% > —~ ~ tl , SHORTS ! 7c | BLOUSES !_ | Podal Pushers! “IT Rent Tuxedos | To $1.91 for Weddings and Parties am Benson) CLOTHING OUT! 20 S. PERRY BETWEER PIKI mn i ea ee : | Viiatiaiiiiaiaiaae 1 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1964 “Well, I struck out in the first inning and felt terrible. The finger like the dickens—it hurts more when you strike out—but I ~ \ bow out that way. If 29-year-old converted first base- least filed out, it wouldn't have|man walloped a second home run, power was far from the whole|been so bad. I might have quit/even longer than the first. This story, however, The real story was | then. But not that way. I wanted | 400-foot drive tied the score at 7-7 & behind-thescenes drama that|to bat once more. Well, the next | Rosen got his third hit in the sixth, Double Round Today Veteran Stays Outstanding Favorite in Tourney on Is Absent in Publinx vanced in Wednesday's round of | man from : nucle Beg Wake Peete, | And not the legat bit overiecked ° o ’ east bit i imi was eliminated, Iceberg bowed jare T. Moultrie McKelvin of Miss Wall Eliminates to Ted King of 3 |Charieston, §.C., and Louis Burt-| Pine Laker in Sudden and 2, Winners yesterday were |ner of Oklahoma City. They were Death Playoff Mike Andonian of Pontiac and | the men who knocked out former y Wallace Smith of Reyal Oak. erie pias in ee yesterday.| DETROIT #—The veteran Mary DA es dou; c n went 15S es to elim-| , Wall Id be out of the padi aepoons separates my gr running today for the Women's National Public Links golf tour- ae eaten oon a 7 nament without an outstanding put favorite but a lot of eyes cocked and questionable strategy by her on young Hal McCommas, Larry teenaged opponent. Robertson, Jimmy Wilbert and Miss Wall, tourney medalist with Retney Funceth. a neat 74, was on the verge of McO as Sas - Meth- — nw odist : Funseth, the Takes 6-1 Win Over Unionmen > SI weucouuwse bd : a! eocccoun~x 00 no to es en as ~-eltetex ol wo-o-ce-ok - - | eoonwuwwowwt ~lecece erchants ....... *eeeeers 3Zu1- tT i, t, Ostka, Meekers rfl z : g 2 z 3 : i i i A Hr i and Mrs. Don Weiss Miss Wall vs Mre. Watkins, Mrs. @cripsma vs Mrs. Bddelon; Miss DeVany vs Miss Grinnell; Mrs. Ryden vs Mre vs Mrs. MeLaughiin; MGA Meeting Slated Metropolitan Golf Association will hold its regular meting at the dinner meeting at 7 o'clock. MGAs drive for daylight sav- time is in operation with pe- ‘The Dean Passes! t Heart Attack Takes Grantland Rice, with fri! sis. v rE 2 F Veteran Chronicler of U.S: Sports for three years and on to the Cleve land News, Nashville Tennesseean and old New York Evening Mail. Tribune and started his celebrated ‘| wrote most of the drama in In 1914 he joined the New York |G ericans to {1-9 All-St of seven pitchers used by Stengel. Trailing 9-8, the Americans tied f afealieg nigh a — cEEELE® re ie aTT, e: of 43 players were used, Nationals. 8 gz ¥ pe ny tie +, % play in the 2nd inning of = ie ALL-STAR DOUBLE PLAY —Stan Musial is forced | Umpire Jim Honochick calls play, Kluszewski at 2nd as American League shortstop Chico Carras- | ed to 2nd-baseman Bobby Avila who relayed to Car- quel fires to Ist to get Ted Kluszewski for double | rasquel to retire Musial. American Leaguers won, yesterday's All-Star game. | 11-9. day’s hectic 11-9 American triumph over the Nationals. . Rosen, Fox, Stone Are AmericanLoopHeroes | Junior Circuit's first seven runs in i : FF i E ARH ‘i whistle on himself. a F League today after Tuesday vic- Nicholie drupbed Clarkston, 10-1, to tie Griff's Grill for 1st place with a tecord_.of 4-1. Police made their record 4-2 by beating Roches- ter, 6-1. dim dones tamed Clarkston ba reeecens seeeereeees New York Brooklyn Philadeipoia Milwaukee seeeee TODAY'S GAMES (62) ve Wileen (6-6) a (Only ‘ American 11, . Nestor, Vaughn and Himes. In Class E, Lytell-Colegrove climbed into a Ist place tie with Market, but nearly came a cropper as Cass Ponts was bare- ly beaten, 9-8. It took rallies for 6 runs in the last 3 innings to pull the Lytell nine through, Ron Kind was the hero for the winners with a triple, double and single, all of which figured in the scoring, and a hitless relief pitch- ing stint. In the Knothole circuit, Boys Club shut our Avondale, 5-0, with David Jones and Tom Mays hurl- ing; Yankees tripped Whitfield, 84; Red Sox downed the White Sox, 11-4; and the Senators handed Kind and Kind, Nestor; Avondale... Boys Club No. 2 LaPorge and Roy; Jones and T. Osier 3. Osler, ; Wms. Lake Specs 004000 1—5 5 1 Bt Aree rigger oo Oo 2 8 Keating. Farrar and Scheibner; Hawes and Gavas. . “IT told myself I wanted one more crack,” said Rosen. ‘‘Then it hap- g TE yl ge. oof g§ i E Hy I 8 sf cai ful at aE iL The biggest beef in the discon- solate National dressing room sur- rounded the attempted theft of home by Red Schoendienst of the pit when Schoendienst suddenly bolted for home with two out and Duke ‘Attempted Steal Proves Costly to NL Stars Durocher Claims Stone Balked; 8th Inning Play Vital for AL CLEVELAND ® — Mild-man- nered Walter Alston, the rookie manager who’ piloted the National League All-Stars to their first de- feat in five years, wondered today “how much it may have cost us” when Red Schoendienst was out at the plate in an eighth-inning at- tempt to steal home. The Nationals didn't score again after that play and lost to the American Leaguers 11-9 in the bot- tom of the inning the American stars won it with three runs, Alston said he didn’t feel ‘“‘too bad” abdut losing a game ‘“‘that could have gone either way," but he couldn't help wondering what the outcome might have been if Umpire Bill Stewart had ruled a balk on pitcher Dean Stone instead of waiving the red-haired St. Louis Card runner out. “It would have given us a two- run lead,’’ Alston said. Duke Snider of Alston’s own Brooklyn Dodgers was at bat, and ‘‘Snider is the kind of fellow who is likely to knock one out of the place anytime,’’ Alston added . Umpire Bill Stewart stoutly de- nied a charge by Leo Durocher that he wasn't watching on Schoen- dienst’s atfempted steal of home. The New York Giant pilot, coach- ing on third base, called the plate umpire’s failure to rule a balk on Washington's Dean Stone ‘‘a dis- grace.” The umpire said when Stone ‘‘saw the runner break he immediately brought his hands to his belt and threw—he quickened up his mo- tion and just came to a brief stop— but that’s all right.” The only American League pitch- er who didn't see action was Balti- more's Bob Turley whose eye was cut when he ran into the right field an inning and was charged with the loss for his first All-Star game. Old Star Speaker — Misses Big Feature Bay City’s Kennedy Beats Canadian Boxer DETROIT, July 14 w—Alan Ken- nedy, 14243, of Bay City, Mich., Snider at bat. GRANTLAND RICE + | Reynolds out.......-- Per im.....+.. Reynolds Gains Spot in Jaycee National Test Waterford Boy Makes' Grade Along With Dick Weyand of Birmingham day to gain a berth in the Nation- al Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico, in mid-August. . Representing the newly-formed Waterford Jaycee chapter in the state tourney at Arbor Hills, Jack- son, Reynolds had been counted out after an opening round of 81 Monday. But Reynolds, a Watetford High School junior, fired the tourney’s best round, a 2-under- showing in the last week’s state amateur. Twopsteady rounds by Arnold Nedelman of East Lansing gave him ‘the state title with 73-75—14. Bob Zimmerman of Jackson, the lst day leader, took 2nd with 149. Dick Weyand of Birmingham; who qualified in the Detroit Jaycee tourney, tied with Reynolds at 151, calling for a playoff for 3rd. Reynolds won with a birdie on the 1st extra hole, but both players qualifed for the National test. The Waterford shotmaker booked 11 pars and 5 birdies on his round and was over par only twice, a bogie on the 6th and a double bogie on the 9th Jack’s dad, Chester Reynolds, caddied for his son. Reynolds’ card: Par out eoceee 348 304 635—36—12 335 383 435—34—70 ‘Bob Shaver, Jack Morris, Dick Murphy, Pete Green and Warren Sumner represented the Pontiac Jaycees, while Tim Baldwin and Jim Kraus of Birmingham, as well as Weyand, were members of the Detroit team. Reynolds’ Waterford teammates were Dale Wheeler, John Wett- seeeeeeere Jack Reynolds Waterford.. 81- 16—15! Dick W Birminghem., 74- T7—15! Tim in, Birminghem.. T7- 83—! Jim Kreus, Birmingham.... 63- T7—1! Bob Shaver, Walled Lake 86- 84—170 w Sumner. Loa BE. 8T- 86—172 Dale Wheeler, We’ e8- 88—176 Green, Pranklin........ oa Pete 0- John Wettlaufer, Waterford 92- 9i—! urphy. arbor 102- 64—186 Prank "Jr., Pontiae....103- 95—198 John Woodman, Waterford... 99-1¢2—20! Jack Morris, Se 05-no card All-Star Box Score CLEVELAND, July 14 #—The officis! bex score of the major All- Star game: : NAT'L LEAGUE AMER’'N LEAGUE J a tttmeneas fam er. Sch'd’st.2> 2 @ 1 @ Piersalirf © © 9 © Derk. ss 5 11 2 Avie, M331 1 mider, cf 4 3 2 @ Keegan. p ® 8 © ® Kunth $3.3 Ofer. ef Tee Hodges; ie 1 @ 1 @ oes 220 j 3161 peeee ae oe Rob’son. Mays. cf 2 1 1 © Boone, 3b 4 1 1 3 cemee 2 2 fo ‘Ver'on.Ib 1 6 1 6 Surgesn, ec 6 6 1 0 Bouer. tf 21:1 0 Roberts. p 1 © © © Port'f'd. 1@06 06 Antonelli.p Caren’ Lae Gpascacp 6.6 6 8 fame 008 0 eBell 3 3 4 —w H ; : ; Erchiza’p 6 8 0 6 Totals 01424 5 Tetele 317 77 8 Fae sae weit gag potty Ey ~ pao a SHS x a@—Struck for Sevtectisia tn 7th for Sigoe Se @—Struck cyt for ia th Watbepss —... cccccccccscccnse 000 520 O70— 9 PNM os bincesccncs 004 171 632—11 R—Snider 2, Musial, Kluszewski 2, Ja- Bienski, Robinson. s. Bell, Minoso Se 2, Rosen 2, Carrasouel, Will inoso HR—Rosea 2. Boone, . &FP—Arila. DP—Avila. 3:10. a7. Receipts $292,678 (gross), Collapse of Cardinals With Six 300 Hitters Is Top Mystery in Break-Up of Close National Race ttors Note: This column was received tn advance of the recent illness, ehich resulted of sports writing veteran Grantiand Rice By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—Can anyone explain how it is that the National League, after breaking all records for compactness and closeness for the first month, should suddenly explode so vio- lently through the next six weeks? Teams which were only one away from the top early in May are now from six to 16 games away from the spot..where pennants offer their glamor to the public. at large. Above all else what happened to St. Louis? By July Fourth they were the league's best hitters with a mark of .284 to .269 for the Dodgers and .259 for the Giants. They have had Stan Musial, Red Schoendienst, Jabbo Jablonski, Bill Sarni, Wally Moon and Solly Hemus, all hitting over .300. To what was considered a good pitching staff, headed by the brilliant Harvey Haddix, they added Vic Raschi. I know last March in St. Petersburg the own- |. ers, plus Eddie Stanky, figured they were set for a good shot at the pennant, Dodgers and Giants. They had so much out- in the death Tuesday. opening weeks. or two games| ner year. in spite of the He certainly had the best material in career. St. Louis had more good players than she remembered. pened? Nothing except after the middle May the Cardinals couldn’t win any games. They celebrated the Fourth of by blowing a double-header. field strength they were able to cut loose Coun- try Slaughter, one of their former stars. Stan Musial, in place of his former slow starts, got away at full speed, hitting around 380 for the Eddie Stankey was known as one of the best of the younger managers. With the experience he had picked this was supposed to be his ban- i What hap-, ot July St. Louis has been stunned by the dizzy drop of the Cardinals through late May and all of June. It has been a terrific blow to Gus Busch and Eddie Stanky. Busch is willing to spend all the money needed to rebuild the team but that doesn’t seem to be the answer. ED. NOTE: This column was received in “ea- in the Rica, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS days off in the majors, but this is With no complaints from the new- | the only opportunity the two clubs ly organized players “Association,” will hive to make Up a postponed | the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Mil- | game, so it will go on waukee Braves will resume the Na- | The Brooks will have an oppor- tional League pennant chase a day | tunity to shave a half-game off the | ahead Of -schedule at Milwaukee | New York Giants’ lead of 5', tonight. | games, but if they're going to do/| | it, they have te beat Jim Wilson, | | who has yet to lose a game in six | decisions. The Brooks w ill go with | * * * The day before and the day after | the All- Star game traditionally a are THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dodgers, Braves Play Lone Russ Meyer who shows a 6-2 rec- ord for the year. * * * The big news in the Braves camp |concerned Bobby Thomson, who has yet to play a game because of a fractured right ankle suffered in spring training. Thomson who was dealt to the Braves by the New York Giants during the win- ter, hit a two-run Pa h-hit homer Jackson, Valdes Prompson May Get Tangle Tonight e came eee | MILWAUKEE (®—Bobby Thom- ® | son probably will swing a Milwau- in al en Rin | kee Braves’ bat for the first time - in a National League game during F; “ ’ |}@ series opening tonight against Hurricane’ Is Favored | Brooklyn, the team he knocked out Over Higher . Ranked | ‘of the 1951 |pennant with a playoff Zo home run. Foe in Important Bout The big outfielder, who fractured NEW YORK W_If Hurricane his right ankle in a spring training ‘Tommy Jackson ever is going to rate a title shot at heavyweight | champ Rocky Marciano tonight | ‘tavern Ud should tell the story. The Hurricane a_ restless 2./ year-old Negro from New York's : Rockaway Beach section boxes ins = lif big Nino Valdes the Cuban giant | in an important 10-round heavy- weight bout at Madison Square Scrapes Past CIO ‘9’ Garden. The match will be carried| . ° ’ on network (CBS) television the | in Extra-Inning Men's first of a series of alternate! Soft il Wednesday shdws from the Gar- | ball Game den. Louie's Tavern won-its 2nd vic Vales a 6 foot 3 207-pounder is tory in 14 City Men's Softball ranked No, 2 among Marciano’s | starts last night, edging CIO ‘No contenders right behind Ezzard | 594, 6-5, in nine innings Charles although he beat Charles | last year at Miami. Despite the | Game went into extra innings high ranking Jackson the No. 5| When the score was tied 5-5 at boy is favored. | the end of regulation play. Tav- Marciano is expected to give| ermmen scored the winning run | im the last of the 9th, when Bill Hunter gained base on an error and scored on Bob Gravelle's fly to centerfield. Charles a rematch in September provided his eye cuts heal proper- | ly. If anything goes wrong with that match tonight's winner would | be ready to — in and meet | Shaw's girls took over 2nd place First for Braves slide four months ago yesterday, was back on the active list today and said he was ready for a few swipes as a pinth hitter. Actually, he took one swing in a pinch role Monday night during an exhibition against the Braves’ Toledo farm club—and hit a 400-foot home run * * * “You know.”’ he laughed, ‘I didn't-know what to do at first. I sort of forgot and just stood there for a moment **My ankle didn’t hurt a bit when I swung in fact I didn't even feel it. I think I'm ready to get. back in there, at least for pinch-hitting occasionally.”’ Thomson, who came to the Braves from the New York Giants last ‘Winter in the Johnny Antonelli trade, but who has seen no action because of the March 13 Florida, as to when hed break regular lineup. It's Time Out! injury in wouldn't venture a guess into the in an exhibition Kame ins Toledo, Monday night. . He’s not ready for fdil-time serv- ice yet, but Grimm said he w use him as a pinch hitter immedi- ately. Glant Manager Leo Durocher, who got the better of the deal— | at least temporarily, because of the fine hurling he has been get- ting from Johnny Antonelli—was not particularly optimistic over Thomson's chances of getting back | into action. As it is, the Braves, who thought Thomson would give them the add- ed Hom: to win the pennant this ge Ith Win Easy for Don Hill Big Hits by McClellan, Larr Pave Way to 14-0 Win for Recreation Don Hill recorded his 7th win of | Softball League season Tuesday, a shutout of Gidley Electric, as Dixie Rec- reation took an easy 140 victory at Township —Park in Plains Hill struck out 6 and walked one and got 10-hit support from his mates, including a bases leaded double by Al McClellan, and a triple by Chuck Larr also with the sacks jammed. In the Waterford Township the Junior League, White Brothers and Drayton Drug strug- | gled J innings to a $9 tie. ; 1410 0 Dixie Recreation 700 330 1 Gidiey Electric 000 000 0-060 4 71 Hill and Ruelle, Penny, Shafto, Par- menter and Lesar In his prefessienal boxing career | Rocky Marciano has never lost a fight or been held to a draw. Drayton | » WEDN ESDAY, JULY 14, me Tonight yar are todJar wut to make a bid | They're in fotcth place, bo games off the pace. They're only a game Manager Chattie | and a half behind the Philadelphia ill not hésitate to} Phillies and a few\Thomson hits \could boost the -% ' Nie Brooks .had a little good news ol their own. Johnny Podres, the 21-year-old rookie lefthander, who underwent an appendectomy « June 23, is back with the club, although not quite ready to pitch The Brooks also will have a new | pinch hitter available in Sandy Amoros. Amoros was hitting .361 in Montreal of the ‘International League before being rec called. ‘Barnyard Golf’ Addicts Vie for World's Crown MURRAY, Utah, July 14 w — Qualifying play will begin July 22 in the world horseshoe pitching tournament with at least 50 of the nation’s best tossers expected to Braves into third | | | compete. Defending champion, Ted | Allen of Boulder, Colo, will be on hand Qualifying play will be at two sites in City Park -here and at nearby West Jordan. The finals will be thrown here July 28 | Harvey Kuenn ¢ of Detroit led the major leagues in 1953 with 209 base hits. “TONIGHT! HOT ROD RACES 8:30 P. M. A Full Progrom Plus Demolition Duel | PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY | (3 Miles West eof Airpert) 1954 ? Lea Lane Ts Favored in Arlington Lassie. Stakes . CHICAGO W& — Lea Lane, the, Miss America Stakes at Linéoln sprightly filly who looks like one of | Fields by 14, and walked away with racing's coming greats, gets her Arlington's Pollyanna Stakes by 10 a cous pry ies = Hoerege lengths. Assic Sta “s “ rlington Park. place in ‘the 1 ‘e worth $20,000, with $12,000 to third and $6,000 to fourth. Texas Champ Sets Trans-Miss Pace By FRANK PITTMAN DENVER, July 14 ® — Ernie Vossler Texas Amateur champion shot a 6-under-par 66 over the Cherry Hills Country Club course to win medalist honors in the 5ist Trans-Mississippi golf tournament here Tuesday The 25-year-old Fort Worth | plumber, winner of the last six | amate ur meets he has entered, | shot 74-66—140 for the 36 holes of Lea Lane has been by no means | quelifying play. extended in earning $25,145 going | He paced 63 qualifiers from the into the Lassie. She won her first | field of 204 golfers into the cham- race by eight lengths, captured the | pionship flight Chariton Lane's classy ?-year-old victorious by from 8 to T4 lengths in winning her three previous races, is a 6-5 favorite to cop the Lassie's- $62,750 first-place money Top competition in the six fur- long feature is expected: to come from two New York imports, Maine Chance Farm's entry of Fantine Busher and Belle Busher * * * Other highly regarded entries are Claiborne Farm's Delta, Ralph Love's Miss Occupy, Heal Price Headley's Sofarsogood, and Green- acres Stock Farm's Mrs. Mark. Rounding out the field are Hasty House Farm's Alspal, Mrs. Thelma | Ott’s Blue Vezzano and W. Haggin Perry's Trying . * * Everything tor the Boat OWEN’S —, . et 1 ale me . I “= si ed ne ¥ 96 Orchard Leke Sve. 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NO TRADE-IN Dan Bucceroni turned to jeers ser ag erccrgee chambers tor when he was deflated by ‘spoiler Al Dark was named the rookie “Reme ae Tom) this is the extra vorency and power! oli Jimmy Slade April 26. of the year in 1948. first time I've ever tried casting. wees, too, In many models' And ail United Press Phete TRAINING STUNT—Nino Valdes, Cuban neavyweight hopeful gets in shape for tonight's bout with Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson by lugging his trainer Vincent Ramirez (front left), Cuban welterweight Chico Varona (front right) and farm owner Harry Friedman around ered the 1-mile trot in two minutes 11 3-5 seconds REPLACED BY EXPERTS SPECIAL! FREE of extra cost 1 Ib. COFFEE National Brand with a Door Glass or Windshield GLASS FOR: BOAT WINDSBIELDS HUB AUTO GLASS CO. ooOge aan a oo A better deal fer the men at the wheel! 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OTHER CARS, JER CARS, $24.95 VA VALUE nw 1692 a 4* BEN OLAN year ago with 11 of the 16 cuba last season, Horace Stoneham's NEW vo ‘*—The enthusiasm | showing inc: reness, hired hands drew only 811,518. of followers of Willie Mays and the ° Milwaukee, which set an all-time New York Giants, the continued merry turnstile clicking in Milwau- kee and the sad plight of the Phila- delphia Athletics are reflected in a mid-season survey of major league attendance figures. * * * The survey conducted by the Associated Press disclosed today that attendance in the majors is up 834,028 paid admissions over a hitede (een clubs have played before 4,368,5§4 customers and those in the National to 4,248,- 197 for a grand total of 8,616,781. In the same number of home dates oe the aggregate was 7,782,- The Giants, National pace-setters, have attracted 670,273 fans for 39 home dates, a gain of better than 150,000 over 1953. All League { National League attendance mark last year with a draw of 1,826,397, also is ahéad-of its pace of a year ago. The Braves have attracted 965,006 fans—the most in the big leagues—which compares most Aavorably with their 954,878 total in % °'53 dates. The Athletics actually have climbed over last season's attend- anee figures, 96,662 to 184,355, for Qualifying Play Starts July 23 for National Am Third Largest Field in History Is Entered in Tournament NEW YORK July 14 uw — The third largest field in the history of the U. S. Amateur golf champion- ships — 1,275 entries — will begin qualifying play July 23 for the main event at the Country Club of De- troit Aug. 23-28. . LJ - Entries closed on Monday and the sectional qualifying rounds at two ofthe 38 locations, Boston and Mil- waukee, will be played July 23. Three other sections, Honolulu, Salt Lake City and Seattle are sched- uled for July 26 and the others July 27. * * . The record entry for the ama- teur 1,416 was established in 1951. | Tn announcing this year’s total the ; | | U.S. Golf Assn. said the figure was | subject to a recheck of entries. | Of the 1,275 entries 28 are ex- /empt from sectional. qualifying for | various reasons leaving 1,247 to | shoot for 172 places in the match | play bracket at Detroit. The field TWO FOR A TON—Latest big game fishing headlines from ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE | for the Amateur is limited to 200 This gives one place for every 7% players in the sectional tests. monster-famous Cabor Blanco, Peru, featured the landing of this fabulous matched pair of giant black marlin. This is the first time that two fish over 1,000 pounds have ever been taken the same day $595 —= ee Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | 30 South Coss | MRR BB KES. aad Pa FE 5-6123 8 ‘ads Ae 8 Ladies’ and Men's GOLF SHOES Reg. $12.95 ‘Q* filled. new way ht Tm Sleeping Bags Down filled, and kapok Priced from $1295 Whirl-A-Way ROD-REEL Reg. $19.95 enjoyment, aoe volta ang Tennis Rackets Famous Makes on Sale! $595 se $133¢ Reg. $ 750 $] 175 $1650 to fish- Any- a | 3° 'Get Man Out | CLEVELAND. 0. | of | League rallied for three runs in The exempt list with some dup- lications includes six former U.S. Amateur champions four former | British Amateur champions, the | on the same boat. Mrs. Maurice Meyer Jr., Conquered, in turn, on 39-thread line by Mr. and of Elberon, N. J., | pounds, while ‘ “her's” went 1,240 sigma “his’’ weighed 1,200 | 1953 Canadian Amateur champion | ; and members of the United States, | Canadian and Mexican teams | which will compete for the Amer- jicas Cup at London, Ont.. Aug 12-13 . * * | The former U.S: champions are | Chick Evans of Chicago Willie | Cincinnatt, having taken his first Turnesa of White Plains N. Y. | Teal rest in several days, had a Dick Chapman of Pinehurst N.C..| heavy schedule before him as play Stanley E. (Ted) Bishop of Boston, [resumed today in the National pari bad OT ee | | Clay Court tennis tournament. NY b | oe Sweeny rap pa Aide pone He had a third-round match with | Frank Stranahan of Toledo Ohio |52™™my Giammalva of Houston are the § British chamesions | nd, should ‘he beat Giammalva. in the field. Don Cherry of Pa “a another following with Al Kuhn of City, N. Y. is curent Canadian | Northwestern University. Amateur champion. Trabert, the country’s No. player and top-ranked for the Clay , - e Court meet, took the court briefly AL s Winning yesterday after 25 hours of steady ° ° ’ traveling from Europe. Pitcher Didn’t cee He defeated Bernard Frank of | Evanston 6-1, 6-2 in a second-round match that took. only 36 minutes. Trabert drew a first-round bye. After beating Frank, he received | permission from tourney officials | to rest and then double up today in. order to catch up with the field Meantime, the. men’s tourney lost its first seeded player. Fred Ha- gist, of Berkeley, Calif., seeded No. -_ (UP) — The 194 All-Star game produced this all-time oddity — Dean Stone of the Washington Senators was the | winning pitcher, although he never finished pitching to the only bat- ter he faced, Dodgers in the top half of | fe nel ae it wn eat on on New Villanova Coach “thrown eat trong te seat none {0 Be Named Today Stone's 3rd pitch to Snider, thrown out trving to steal home. PHILADELPHIA «®—The © new Stone thus still was the pitcher record when the American : ; coach at Villanova University will be announced by school officials at a sports luncheon today. | One report has it that the job | recently vacated by Art Raimo, is | signed, sealed and about to be | delivered to Francis X. Reagan, assi coach for the profession- al iladelphia Eagles and for- mer backfield star at Pennsylvan- ia, ‘the last half of the &h inning Dead-Heat Marks End of WLYA Sunday Race Jim Parshall and Don. Zannoth sailed their Thistle - Class crafts to a dead-heat in Sunday's Wat- kins Lake Yachting Club race to mark the Ist time in history that) ‘Bud Dudley. Villanova's high- suteh a finish has taken place powered athletic director, said John Noble won. the Lighting scores of applications have been event and Guy Duffield was 1st! received for’ the post. in the small-boat race. some from “big name" coaches Pull Benen Straight Down From Top of Backswing By SAM SNEAD | If you will gradually accelerate Pull Straight Down 'the unwinding of your hips and Here’s a bit of elaboration on | the last lesson about keeping your wrists cocked until they have Teached hip-level on the down- swing The’ dotted line “A” shows You should pull your hands | straight down from the top of the backswing, without any wrist ac- tion, until they reach the point of the dotted lines showing the arms and hands in today's drawing. You don't have to worry about swing jing the clubhead out and around. shoulders, instead of rushing your as the turning of your hips and | stroke, you will swing the club- | shoulders will do that automatical- | head into the ball in a srnooth, ac- jy. | curate,’ inside-out motion. — | : Trabert Rests, Doubles Up in Clay Courts Test CHICAGO ‘W*—Tony Trabert of | 6 for the meet, was eliminated by veteran Seymour of Chicago, 6-2, 6-2. Another upset occurred in the women's division, where _ third- seeded Althea Gibson, Negro ace Greenberg |from New York, was upset by unseeded Lois Felix of Meriden, Conn., 6-1, 6-0 2-Year Grid Series for Illini, Uclans CHAMPAIGN, Ill., July 14 w— Illinois and U.C.L.A., whose foot- ball rivalry began with a 45-14 Illini victory in the 1947 Rose Bowl game, have signed a home-and- home series for 1957 and 1958, Ath- letic Director Doug Mills of IIli- nois, announced Tuesday, The Illini will go to Los Angeles for a Friday night game in the Coliseum Sept. 27, 1957, and U.C.L.A. will play at Iinois Sat- urday, Sept. 27, 1958 In addition to the 197 Rose Bowl, Mlinois defeated U. C. L. & 146 in Los Angeles in 1950 and 27-13 at Champaign in 1951 in the only previous game between the "=e teams. Powell Boosts Hopes for Chance at Title OAKLAND Calif. Charley Powell, 21342, San Diego, who has aspirations to be a chal- lenger for the heavyweight title, knocked out Rocky Jones, 179, Chester, Pa., in the first round of their scheduled 10-round fight at the Oakland Auditorium last night. Powell smashed Jones with a left hook to the head 50 seconds after the first bell and Jones went down for the full count. Powell quit professional football with the San including | Francisco 49ers for a boxing ca- reer. This was Powell's ninth victory it 10 starts. He had one draw. uw» — Rangy WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 Major league Crowds. vs Up 32-dates at home. But it has been reported they will have to draw close to 400,000 customers in the Quaker City, To date, the A’s have played before slightly higher than 6,000 fans per contest. Baltimore's improvement at the fate over the defunct St. Louis Browns and the fine showings made by the Detroit and Chicago teams are responsible for most of the American League gain of 701,546. L Ld] * The Orioles already have sur- passed the entire Brownie total of admissions for '53. The cellar occu- pants have attracted 661,746 and could well reach the 1,000,000 mark in their first American League campaign since 1901. * * * The fourth-place Tigers are 163,304 customers ahead of last year and the White Sox, in third position, are up 105,178. The Sox have drawn the most American League customers, 704,444. The figures include games of Sunday, July 11. The five major league clubs below their 1953 figures are: The Philadelphia Phillies (91,110), Pittsburgh Pirates (71,387), New York Yankees (64,839), Brooklyn Dodgers (38,861) and the Washing- ton Senators 30,729. Americans Face BWI Netfers in Davis Cup Test USLTA Sends 2nd-Line Players to Meet First Round Opponents PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 14 &—The United States begins the annual long climb to the challenge round of the Davis Cup today when it meets the British West Indies in a first round American Zone test. That the Americans will win and go on to the semifinal of the Amer- ican Zone is taken for granted. The. U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. as- signed its second-line players to the task of whipping the local team. Last year, the United States, again using its younger players scored a 5-0 conquest over the BWI. . . * Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La; had been given the first singles test against Geoff Inglefield while Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., will meet Ralph Legall. The other member of the American team is Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va. 7. > s Tomorrow the doubles match will be held and Burrows might get into action. The final two singles are slated for Friday, #l- though by thet time the Americans kope to be safely in the semifinal. Cuba has drawn a bye in the first round and will play the win- ner of the British West Indies- United States tie in the semifinal which must be completed by Aug. 2. Mexico already has advanced to the semifinal while Canada and Chile will complete their first round tie over the weekend. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A—Oliver Buick vs Pontiac Jets {Wisner, 5:30). CLASS D—Oriff’s Grill vs Lytell-Cole- ove (C-J south, 5:30); Doris Skating a vs Pontiac Police (C-J north, ) CLASS E—Lytell- ~~ vs Rosebud Market (Washi: CITY MEwe-—Milford. Merchants = Stadium Inn (Beaudette, 17); Moose Birmingham Ritewa (Beaudette, 230): GMC vs Drive-In Cleaners (North Bide. 7); CIO 604 vs Forster Tool (North Bide, 8:30) WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP--Richard- son's Dairy vs Dixte Recreation iMen’s, | 830); Inter-Lakes Steel vs Day's Sani- | ' tary ‘Junior, 6:30) RACING Hatdtops at Pontiac M-5@ Speedway, trials at 7 pm. races at 8 30 THURSDAY BASEBALL CLASS A—General Motors vs Pontiac Jets (Wisner, 5:30). 8 iets ve Clarkston (C-J south, 5:30); ve Nicholie Realty (C-J north, 6:30). E—Boys Club vs Pontiac Police (Washington, 5:30). ys Club ee ve Bt. George (Washington, 9); Williams Lake Specs (washing a KNOTHOLE—Boys Club vs gers (C- J south, 9); Avondale vs Whitfield Cubs (C-J south, 11). a EXHIBITION—Shaw's Jewelers in ex hibition double header at North Side | Park, 7 and 8:30 p.m CITY GIRL8— Avondale vs Shaw's (Beaudette. 7): GMC vs Giles Realty (Beaudette, 8 30). WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Gidiey Electric vs Dick & Wes Sports (Men's: 8:30); Del's Service vs Drayton Drug (Little League, 6:30). Signs Mutilated |by Superstitious Indians in Canada GORE BAY, Ont. —Here on Manitoulin Island “Smoky the Bear,” ‘symbol of fire prevention, has run into Indian supersititions. A beaver has been called in to do Smoky’ s job. Smoky was created by the U.S. Forest Service to carry the mes- sage of protection against forest fires. Canada's provincial govern- ments and the pulp and paper in- dustry have adopted him. But here posters showing Smoky and two cubs leaving their fire-blackened forest home have been mutilated. John F. Walker, resident mana- ger for the Ontario Paper Co.; first noted destruction of Smoky posters serve, The picture of the bear was, in Some cases, torn out of the poster, leaving the fire-prevention message intact. * ¢ & Then the company learned of the superstition and forester Art Ra- cey, on a hunch, replaced the smoky posters with Canadian For- estry Assn. signs using the beaver as a symbol. These weren't touched. Frank A. Myers of Cleveland, honorary president of the Manitou- lin Historical Society, said he had learned some Indians believe the bear-walker is a person who can appear in another form—animal, bird or ball of fire—and can put the curse of death on an enemy. DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY a MERCURY FOR You get a brand-new Mercury with new 161-horsepower V-8 engine And-you get: © Bell ome b ont ser pem ion And here’s more good newe: We need used cars, s0 we'll give you the top allowance on your present car. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 Treated asa FRI ND This Insurance Exchange is of, by and for the members of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Its sole purpose is to -protect the members promptly, properly and with goodwill. Thus the 3l-year reeord that when losses and claims come the member is invariably treated as a friend, never just as a strange, imper- sonal policyholder. And nearly everyone knows what a whale of a difference friends make when trouble comes. Inter-Insura Detreit Autemebile nee Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Autemebile Club ef Michigan OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST E, F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street D. C. Brewn MI 4-7304 4. G. Moffat OR 13-2813 — = Cn. Wilsen K. L. Leng FE %-7412 ne -T741 R. A. Warken FE 2-620 MI 4-518) R. L. Taft Norlyn Schoof “MY 2.4081 Virgil Keener Melly 17-4331 Short Sleeve BOYS’ Reg. $1.94 8 *T 49 Assorted Colors SPORT SHIRTS | SPORT Shit MEN’S i. sees a | 69 Assorted Colors DAVE’S “™ (Next to Seers) 158 N. Seginew St. THURSDAY! FRIDAY! cape deni JULY 15th, 16th, 17th Cle Tien Y AN SPECIAL BUYS! PLENTY OF SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE ! y Es Men's Summer bop. 91.394 wears Size 20-42 49> Slee ci Men’s T-SHIRTS Fane s Assorted Patterns Cn eine, i 8-M-L Assorted Colors Reg. $1.79! Sizes 8-18 LEVIS BOYS’ Tan Pegged Size 27-34 - _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, Warm Weather Aic ~ S Fisherman in State By JACK PATTERSON Weather like this isn’t conducive to any serious purpose, except mavbe studying liquids, writ- ing a column included. But for the dedicated fisher- man this warm- ish spell means g00d throughout the state. Recent cool nights in the -_ north stalled mayfly hatches but they’re back in force on cast- ern streams par- ticularly, Still -a chance to hit a “big” hatch and get top-notch trout fishing. The Manistee is currently one of the top trout producers, but with’ the recurrence of hatches in the east, the Au Sable system should be equally good for the next few days. Water in streams throughout the state is nearer nor- mal than it has been all season. PATTERSON but ts a little wary about pre- cise jocations. Hayward Whitlock also hms some kind words to shy about the same stream. Fe ee Don Williams reports thé Platte River near Honor is producing many trout in the pleasantly keepable ten and eleven inch range. Lee Voorhels, Jim Clarke, Vern Abbott, et al. of the Woodland Springs club report that 18 and 19 inch rainbows are finally succumb- ing to dry flies on the club's Crys- tal Lake. First time all season the fish have shown interest. Howard Huttelocher and Art Tay- lor are representatives of a group who recently caught limits of bass in Lake St. Clair and if the fishing was as good as the sun- burning, they did right handily. Ed Ladd reports local bass fish- ing is very good, which is in line with advice from A] Martini, Eliza- beth Lake. Shorty Hook at Pine Lake reports good bluegill and bass | catches, and at Upper Straits Lake Bill Shaw claims some big bass are being taken by evening fishermen. In fact the only guy we know that can’t catch fish these days is Oliver “Red” Lemeaux, longtime casting champion, fly tying expert and general fishing authority of the local police force. Red fished for two days on private lakes and | Springer Water Trial Scheduled Springer Spaniel Club of siiequs eal Beale kee Aa Sanctioned water trial Sunday at the Multi-Lakes- Conservation Asso- ciation site on Red Lake Classes will include stakes for puppies, novice, and open all age dogs. Judges for the trial are Tom Clute of Adrian, Mich., . and Tom Stabler of Detroit. Classes will begin promptly at 9 a. m. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in all events. Site selected for this year’s trial is expected to prove an ideal lo cation for a water trial. It will afford dogs entered in the Open All Age Stake a real test of their abilities as water -dogs. On the other hand, it is adaptable to pro- vide a fair test for dogs entered in the Puppy and Novice Stakes. Big Bass Landed Mrs. Norman Underwood of 1171 James K. Blvd. last Sunday land- ed a 5-pound 4ounce large-mouth bass while fishing Upper Pettibone Lake. She used a daredevil lure. fishing; failed to score, unless you want to count a couple of scrubby rock bass. Maybe Red had better stick to raising coon dogs. Farther afield perch fishing is good all around the littoral line of the lower peninsula. Smallmouth fishing is very good in the tip of the thumb area and off Waugo- shance point in Lake Michigan. Herring are running in force from Harrisville to the Straits and are murder on dry flies. Houghton Lake is good for bass, walleyes and panfish, and Black Lake is a close second. Walleye fishing is currently very good in the Mio backwaters of the Au Sable, in Burt and Mullett lakes and in Lake Cadillac. For them as likes it, catfishing continues to be very good in Sagi- naw Bay, particularly near Rose Island. So whatever you're after, in the line of fish, that is, now is the time to exchange that cold drink for your fly or spinning rod and get with it. Detroit, Port Huron Entrants Win Rifle Titles County Shooters Also | Take Trophies, Medals | in State Meet | op honors in the State Small Nilay Rifle championships held at | the Oakland County Sportsmen's | Club last week end were won by | Anthony Bigda of Detroit and Kath- | ryn Sager of Port Huron. Bigda won the senior men’s title, while Kathryn Sager copped the state ladies’ crown and tro- phies and medals in several matches, Leading Oakland County shooter was Robert Gubbins of Birming- ham, who won the Abdite, Wil- liams Gun, Shirley and Nee Moor trophies, placed 2nd to Miss Sager in the ladies’ championship and | was Ist ip Class A in match No, 3 John Treeful of Ferndale won the Geake’s trophy, placed lst in | marksman class in matches 1-5-14 | and 2nd in marksman class in matches 11-15, Other medal winners included Nancy Newman, Cora Garbutt, Kjell Danielson, Cash Bond and Elvis Henry of Pontiac, Maggie Guy of Ferndale and Gayle Hins- berger of Roseville. OCSC’s No. 1 team placed 3rd in Class A, and OCSC team No. 2 was 3rd in Class B. Pontiac Couple Enjoying Trip to Manitoulins Among -a large group of Michi- gan residents enjoying the crisp northern air of the Canadian Mani- toulin: Islands, and testing the famed summer capabilities are Mr. and George Zimmerman of Pontiac. The scrivener who conducts this page and his wife met the | | Sietumerman’s and their party at Tobermory, and George told of plans for a fishing visit to the north channel and lake region. He expected to go for seme big bass, muskies and probably some of those gor- | geously colored Manitourlin brookies. Zimmerman has been active in preparation for the National Skeet Shooting Championships at Oak- land County Sportsman's Club next month, and was enjoying a respite from the job. Bright, fresh days, and snappy, fresher nights were the rule on the | | big Georgian Bay island the last week and weekend. Today’s Identity A native of Vermont, today's figure gained fame as a prep school miler in Pennsylvania; made the U. 8. Olympic. team in 1932 while at Manhattan College in New York, now works in Oak- land County and lives in Clarks- ton. Pictured after he had won the LA.A.A. cross country run in 1931, he’s Frank Crowley. 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FE TIRES 5-813 or FE 5-6137 section's fishing | Mrs. | Water Skiing Show Slated Will Mark Mid-Summer Season at Metropolitan Beach Spectacular water ski shows by an even dozen of America's top champions headed by Charles R. Sligh, President of the American Water Ski Association, will climax the mid-summer season at Metro- | politan Beach this weekend. The famous Sligh family of Hol- —————— a Bruce Peninsula, | land, Mich., heads the Macatawa International Championship Troupe which also includes Cinorama star Sandra ‘“Sandy’"’ Swafiey,, World's Jumping Champion (Women's Di- vision) and Dave Ver Sluis, Mid- west Jr. Boys Champion. Shows will be given on Lake St. Clair at 11 am. and 3 p.m. Saturday, and again on Sunday. There is no charge except the parking toll, qe Set Ring, Foils Card EAST LANSING (UP)—Michi- gan State College will compete in seven fencing matches and eight boxing matches during the 1955 season, athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn announced today. 1954 3 Take Ist Bluefins Three fishermen from the United States shared the honors, last week for taking the first big biyefin tuna of the year at Wedgeport, N.S. They were J. S. Speilberger of Dayton O, (396 pounds); Schlyssel of Brooklyn N. Y, (493 pounds), .and Ray Commann of Summit, N. J. (530 pounds). The fish are reported plentiful on the Soldier Rip, off Wedgeport. aA Michigan State’s Bob Hoke, who has won 2 Big Ten titles and one N. C. A. A. wrestling champion- ship, was awarded the 1944 Big Ten Medal for proficiericy in scholarship and athletics. Just Look at These A Se ‘W951 HENRY J Tudor *395 1950 FORD Tudor—Radio--Heater *495 1950 CHEVROLET 1949 STUDEBAKER Sedan—Radio--Heater 695 1952 FORD, Tudor, R &H, Fordomatic 1951 FORD, Tudor, Fordomatic, R&H Side Wells 1951 NASH, Ambassador, R&H, Very Clean 1950 CHEVROLET, Tudor, Powerglide, R&H 1950 BUICK, Sedan, Super Dynaflow, R&H 1951 Ford, Club Coupe, R&H, Sharp athe ° bigest value demanairatn ts in Pontior’ s hago SPECIALS] 1%3 PONTIAC Tudor—Sharp and Clean 1395 1949 OLDSMOBILE Sedan— te EGYPTIAN STUFFED : PEPPERS OR » JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUM N.CHICKEN 2 E6, MASOR — BUT ONS C8. %&Q. RAILROAD/ ~~ > ALSO I GOT A WAY WITH BIRDS ~~ L CAN DO A NEAT TRICK WITH Contains ‘Black Sheep’ ering Spark to Resist made to the puppet East German government last August, to repa- triate all remaining German POWs’ except major war criminals. Varkuta prisoners are consid- ered the “black sheep” among the Seviet Union's millions of slaye laborers. . Unruly prisoners with the spark of resistance, they were moved to Vorkuta from other camps as special punish- ment. Unrest seethes in the prisoner ranks. Not even the presence of MVD secret police tanks quells the will to resist. But even the prisoners have a breaking point. Thousands of the inmates reportedly have commit- ted suicide by throwing themselves down the coal shafts An American soldier who spent years at Vorkuta, Pvt. Homer H Cox, 33, of Oklahoma City, report- ed that the daily fodder for pris- oners is fish, wet bread and an ounce of sunflower oil instead of THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 14, 1954 butter or margarine, Tuberculosis thrives on this diet. At least 4,500 women inmates crowd three female compounds at Vorkuta, These of Camps one and two labor in the brick fac- tories. Camp three prisoners cut timber, make bricks, build’ reads. .The work day begins at 5 a. m. and ends af 5 p. m. In winter, the women fight the cold by wearing every piece of clothing issued to them — two bright green cotton undersuits, a thin cotton dress. two pairs of black stockings, a petticoat. of overall fabric, a padded cotton jacket, cotton trousers and old German army boots—usually too large. One of the prisoners who sur- vived to tell about it in her native Berlin this winter is Hergart Wil- mans, 25-year-old cousin of Bishop Otto Dibelius, head of the Protest- ant Evangelical Church in ‘both Germanys. “I was stoker at & giant fur- nace, which we had to supply with tons of wet, low-quality coal,’’ she said ‘‘They made me transport the ashes to a slag heap. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “All we own is @ur wedding gift dishes, but Tom is so thoughtful ——he says the first thing we'll buy is an electric dishwashter!" by T. V. Hamlin ALLEY OOP | ’ Ue} owe 3 ; 9 meets 2S hog, U.S Pan OF NOD CHARACTERS TRYING TO BEAT QAO AGE BW \NG NOONG ? ee WEA Corvics, ine ¥ M Mog U 6 Pat ou by Jose Luis Salinas — ao by Ernie Bushmiller TODAY, I WANNA | PRETEND THAT nePae || THE Z00 | GIRAFFE // HOT out || THE ZOO | f | || \ Suis | cE * Aq HOW CRW weal BUSH BAL i by McEvoy and Strieber HARTSOOK STREET WITH MY FAMILY, Pate, tt se— DK (3 » aN Xt sa 2, 4 ai ! - a ‘ { B&_ENTRA CAREFUL ALONG WERE... LOT OF MOTOR Cops’ eT No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can ‘help you solve it~ DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Went Ad Dept. ~ | HECK, YOU'RE JUST SALESMEN /’ LET HOW [T'S DONE / Taste .- WRIGLEY’ SPEARMINT EWING OM Refreshing! by Carl Grubert “hoxer fae Sey : pevvereari it Teas GL LTEV ei scyetet SPUR LINE BAH! IT AIN'T DECENT! FEMALES GIVING THEM THE AIR | LADIES, HAVE “fu GoT [r 1 af DISHPAN HANOS‘? ity 7k Re Ree re Sa oa ac a mn et ce el in Eon i A | . Qea * if —_ Auto In ustry _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 * ee oe ae ow in Better Inventory Posit €S Up | MARKETS Mart Irr eguiar, it : i Produce oye rains a e DETROIT PRODUCE inkin Lower : Biceblg ep = peta pmonard prices on c farmer m™ CHICAGO & — Prices for the| Bureau of Markets: es” ‘* NEW YORK w — The stock Midwest's jwo big crops, corn and seat sees’ ation teen No. rears market was lower in the early soybeans, were marked up on : 00 leet oa Bicker tek me afternoon today with considerable board of trade today as hot, | 59% vse red. No }. | irregularity developing trom time dry weather continued over the| Vegetables: Beans, flat, No. 1, 4.00-|to time main producing belt = = beans, green. No 1, 3.80-4.50 ; It was strictl cs ae lee ae ‘coil bay Trading hit a pace under yes- ket A rictly a weather mar- 1. 128-1.75 ba. Broccoli. fancy, 2.50-% {terday’s 2,430,000 shares. et. An aggressive buying move | °, N°, r tabbage. red Ne 2.00.| Depressed issues included South- started first in soybeans, which | 2/50 bu: sabuene aerate ie 1 oose Railw Republic S$ . have shown themselves most res-| CY Cerrots. No 1. 75°85 dosen bens. onus vepublic Steel, Gen- ponsive to the hot weather all this | crate: celery, No. 1, 2 7-4 crate, Cucum. |¢Tal Motors, Allied Chemical, Unit- week, and then spread to new cro bers, No 1,,5.50-6.00 bu: cucumbers, hot- | ed Aircraft, General Electric, and : corn. July corn eased as did bai “b-1 60 doa. behs_Konirab met os. Liggett & Myers. a al Jada atic ; as : ks, WN : : * ae futures. | Onions. green, No.” 1 10-00 dos. vehs.| Higher were New York Central, cars and trade-in units, = / — ag 2er ran > _— raiey, curly, «8, = 8. > "I “en how sl near hs end of the first | porsiey nla Hla) aera eeaine Paramount Pictures, 20th Century- Business Notes: Automotive News’ monthly sur- S ‘2 lower to % higher, | 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. Potetoes, No. 1, 1.06-125|Fox, Bethlehem Steel, Kennecott vey of new inventories shows July $2.03. corn 44 lower to 1 cent | 50-lb bag. Radishes. red, No. 1, .60-75 Cec pr, Mercantile Stores, Ameri- f a : | doz. behs; radishes, white, No. 1. .60-75 | ~OPPer, ¢ e Stores, Ameri ’ ers the country now higher, July $1.59%, oats % to| doz. behs Rhubarb, outdoor, No. 1. 60-| can Woolen. " %q higher, July 71Ss. rye 44 to %| 7,de% behs Squash, Italian, No. 1. 1 00- rocers a eS gpa an ie on : = higher Rentetiber $1 7s piotedl 4/150 {s-bu: No 1, 15-128 pk basket.| Household Finance, up 7% yes- ot y 50,000 . * | . ‘ squash, s . fe - 2 1% to 2% higher. July $3.88 >| No. 1, 75-100 pk. besket. ‘Tomatoes’ her. | fray on a split proposal and a _ _|1, On May 1 there were more 2 Y¥ $3.88 and house. No. 1, 250-300 6-Ib basket: to- | Stock dividend declaration, quick- bi than 607,000 unsold new cars in lard unchanged to 12 cents a| matoes, outdoor. fancy, 450 14-Ib. bas-|]y gained between 3 and 4 today the field hundred pounds higher, July $16.35. | Nov Pas. ax daw? [Si Destet. Turalp. |” | | — | No! 1." 8:1.28 on. behs From whatever angle the in- | Let e o Grin Prices | sete ee ate tacks." | New York Stocks But Manufact ventory situation ta viewed the tm Ieccontnareg gota age jue be Figures after decimal points are eighths nuf urers Say dustry is in better shape for CHICAGO GRAIN : : : : u , CHICAGO ‘AP)—Opening gram ee hee rs 0-350 face crea, Air Roduc , 2s raped “Mey 7 1 Second Half of Year to par diongpenpecdl gmat 3 — ; a7 van Rye _ | lettmee, head, No.1. 100-125 bu: lettuce, | Alles L Stl... 325 Kennecott Baa B + N P 1 Hik ly . * Sep 106% | leaf, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu. Romaine, No. 1, | Allied Ch 906 Kimb Clik “ ring oO. rice Kes this year than it has been for Bed .-.0-. _—* i on 1.00-1.25 bu. —— os at oo . a long time, oseece 8 . er : i Bee EARS Bye ES [eae taal ania Ree] Aamo Re the second half of this year, after | 4 All Si@% now point to fewer Corn” “wow 120007 267 | 378-100 bu. Sorrel. No 1, 100-186 DU | Am airlim |... 141 Lib MeNaL .. oe cs diag distress sales and less bootlegging Pc on 2 Tov | Spimach. No 1 180-200 bu Swiss chard. | Am Can... 464 Ling & a higher-than-normal sales in the} -» Sep . 154% Mar 1% \iee bo Oe Ternip, Mo 1, TE | am Cyan 486 Lochk Aire... 347 first six months, according te Paul new cor steciy ten mesues Dee Bt. 1.43 nt ; Am Gas & El 318 Loew's - 163 S. Willis t of G the latter half of 1953. ar \% ly 16 30 Am > . Lone 8 Cem 452 ». . Presiden rocery i Oats 1460 | DETROIT EGGs Am M & Pdy.. 27.2- Lorriliard 23 Manufacturers of America, Inc It may be a bit early to say i} rn 1%. Soybean O11 | DETROIT ‘+AP)—Eggs, f{0b. Metroit,| Am Motors 112 Mack Trk —.. 18 ; . *__| the industry has licked all its Be RS Sk nS [Skaters termine gage [Am ast BS Semanal <8, oni said retail sales for January | problems. It cannot be denied, how- are 4%) Dec 11.12 | Ovg 58: large 48-50, wid avg 50; medium | Am Smelt... May D Str. 34 : ever, the outlook for this year’s e g ~a2. < \% - v . 3» e «ur grade orgs Gee ee ate ace | am Fel wie tl ape oe el ahead of last year and incomplete | July-December period is consider- | Pegeee Am Tob... $86 Mid Stl Pa. 323 returns for June indicated @ con-| ably brighter than even the more peeeiae et lapped betel bbe ||Pyes Ay see 2 seperate GH bt tinuation of the upsurge. Whole- 54'4: le -49, ime: | Am Zine 2... 17.2 Mon 4 optimistic of the car makers an- fate Produces [Hei sEeh Bie A 2 Bet oe ination of the upwuree. Whole: | optimistic of the B, largé 41-43. wtd: avg 42%: Grade c, | Armco 6tl 49.4 Motorola .. “4 of the 1953 large 27-33. wtd avg 28; peewees 18-23,| Armour & Co 817 Mueller Br .. 266 ported, It is true that te invea- s “Checks 21-32, wta , Aicious ; 108 Mek bee. ae Although sales may drop | tories down the factecite have Th f eae Au Cot Line..120 | — Cash R as slightly this month and next, due | had to cut production schedules if 0 ars pp lHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Atlas Por | .. 36 Nat Grpe, 31 . ; to the summer vacation season, | and mest dealers have had to cotICAGO AP) — Butter steady: re-| Aveo Mig .... 417 Nat Lead 526 . . AP Wiephete they are expected to pick up | sacrifice But sc | snchanged Wo score aA wa mea bes, | bd Luda BT Rat steel 6s)! | MECHANICAL MULE — Here is the Army’s new | like a mule or guided by one hand. At top,a soldier | 1047 are CxPecied le, Fick SP | seertlion pestite. Bat to stave Survey Has Missouri (20 BS. me Co: cars: bo BMS. Bendix Av... 81 NY Atr Bre _ 187 | Mechanical mule which weighs 730 pounds and is the | guides it with one hand. At bottom it negotiates a coal al ie é One is pas Replacing California in| Eggs strong; receipts 10.824: wholesale Bots steel : 1 1 Ole M Pe 13 first aaety yoo - carry a load greater than | grade of 36 per cent. The “mule” was developed by ' year. | ventories months is a note- | During, prices 1 to, 3 higher US large | Boeing Air... 46.1 Nort & West 407 | its own weight. It will tote half a ton at speeds | Willys Motors, Inc., Toledo, and is undergoing Army| Willis attributed the high sales s Second Place current receipts 20, dirties 24; checks Borden. “ Nor “Pac - 347/ from one to 25 miles per hour, can be driven, led | tests. andy fo hag advertising and| As the inventories go down, ait Borg Warn... Nor Sta Pw 181 promot fforts. legging , another major problem Michigan, the automobile hub of | Briggs Mf .. Pg Nwst Airlin .. 10 “A the car makers and merchandis- : * 6 Oh ® majority of grocery manu- a the nation, produces nearly one- | CHICAGO Vario beninn mawels 93. Brun Balke. 148 Owens I Gi 93 Car t and Furniture News in Brief facturers Ped year have been | ¢TS. also becomes less worrisome, third of the country’s over-all car |" track 331; total U.8. shipments 461: | Budd Co .... 13 Packard 31 On the basis of current factory total. - | Supplies moderate; demand geod; market Derroughs |... 203 Pon A w Air 232 ’ operating on advertising and pro- hades aah te ; | about steady; wide range quality conai- | Calum - : ’ dames Mahaffey, 40, of Lans- motion budgets about 20 per cent sales planning : Pa 3 ' . Lor! is one of the findings in @| ¢'s5-s35, hosed pas rnie Lone Whites Can Dry . 14 Parke De 338 Store Now on Huron ing, pleaded innocent Monday ® higher than last year and it can i dealer — it seems like state-by-state survey of car pro- oe onan ‘e2| | | { be expected that this accelerated oss another 50,000- duction by the trade paper Auto-| Poultry — oe. oa Pepe! Cole 21 After — ye a —_ ate he — a 5 te Ing uarre _ | selling effort will continue,” he = bite will have been taken in moti m ‘4 , j 1 a ‘ e reet - unde uence i field stocks Aug. clude: ———— | Gmcage ok roe EOUsey ‘ Cater “Trac ‘33 Phi Mor m3 se ope te Gewese Gn seo oon charge before Farmington Preartd He ted When new pli foe ot are ° ( ve t jteady; . - H ‘ poin aa | has replaced California | "e!Dt 1.031, coops; fab piste pre | Om ‘Di PS... 22 Phil Pet. eo2/a new store tomorrow at 932 W.|tpal Judge John J. Schulte Jr. Auto Firm Gives News trade does ag te = vient down once more to 400,000 units, the second canon car-producin Nene Eide tere we Lebitcre’ aiife' | Ghee 'a On’). 38.7 Pit Plate G” . $6. | Huron St. one half block west of| Mahaffey was remanded to Oak- to Wall Street Daily: change in food ee bootlegging probably will have dis- tate P © | cia roosters 138-16 caponettes 27-30 | Panola Mghad . pd rela Gam rae the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. land County Jail to await trial re Aaei = = appeared entirely. At least it will . s . -_-__ = Twenty of the 48 states have car DETROIT POULTRY oe pi eed te i pe SI al tinal a soc Magma Co, announced | Mave diminished to the point where | DETROIT he t believ hat the | $150 bond ‘ ' relatively little assembly plants. fob ares mel Soe quay ive pout: Ceett. Pea : 3s ony cos 7 petal will odes ean ot he |” NEW YORK Motors | today in angie eee about it. -_——— : : ; ! ve to 10 e si oo oto yus € me z . indiana, in fourth place last yea) "ysary hens i-22; waht type tsi. | Some gue’ E Reymrarey $24 | most complete lines ot carpeting | Araaid 1. Butters, 7. of Wally, | Corp” and “he Wall Street Journal | 55° SPs3'755.<23, equal to $1.29 | Meaawhlio the National Ante half of fo 12th place in the frst ten pray arccsse S0.57%, ‘bares’ meas | Sot See. 101 Rey Tob Be. 3441 and furniture in the country. Tak-| Pleaded innocent of driving on a re ine = pols wp} ® ee Soe ee oe eae | 28-28 Caponetten (4'4-8 Ibe) 32-3) oes On Rack Spq ing on the furniture line has forced | evoked -operator’s license Monday w as a re- common share. compared | mobile output by Studebaker and Ply- | or Pa of earceas ee ue a change in the name of the store|before Holly Township Justice sult of a story in the Journal fore- with — or $2.30 a com- | its members to avoid the whole- mouth, the only car producing = Cont Bak .... 224 BY Joe Lead 3861 to the Modern Carpet and Furni-| Aubrey Butler. He was freed after | ©@Sting 1955 automobile models. » in the S of surplus new cars to lants in the stat Livestock a een ee 9 a acini aaa! last year. Production during the | used car dealers, It hopes te , plants in state. oreo. Cont Mot 2 sab at an |e eo. posting a $100 bond and trial was| GM canceled all advertising } * jiiia) half this year totaled 29,- | have anti-bootlegging clauses In F _— ROIT LIVESTOCK on . . the busi : : Astemetive News says the BIE | nernorr— ar—The Drireit Lirmtocs |SOPPer mind: 38, Srart Beeb... he) Natural lighting and a 100-car//set for July 31 the newspaper its preee releases | 244086 pounds of copper as | dealer contracts legalized through reason for Missouri's climb to | report Gurtios Wr... 10.7 Simmons ..... 35.5/PAFKIME IX are Hist SWO Of MARY! ns alr conditioners. $190.95 — press against 25,466,048 in the 1953 pe- | congressional action, second place, with only four —— Saleble $00. Barrows and gtits | Het Edis ’ 324 Sinclair Oo... 41 | items that will make shopping at an H ton's, 825 W. Huron and made its officials unavailable d assembly plants compared to mostly chetee 180-230 the. 1S, sorted hoe hee Sou Pac...’ 435| this store convenient, Chapman — pa aeees _ady_ | Journal newsmen as the result mag , : choice 1 and 2 lots 25.00, few choice 1's Bou Ry 57.5] says. Store hours will be from : ‘| of a May 28 article showing draw- manufacturer poems ple peta ag at 2528; eget 100,100 fh, and 228-240 | Da” Pont... 1386 Spares W..': 431 9:39 to 6 Monday thru Wednesday,| Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheritf,| ings of the 1955 Chevrolet and un- dealer requests for approval of is in St. Louis. Ne Salsate S00 Abcin a cer esnt Fart Atr L.. 262 St¢ Brand. 246) and 9:30 to 9, Thursday, Friday | Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv. / announced models of 1955 cars of ebeest contest ee . fresh receipts cows; good to prime fed Std O11 Ind... 77 | and Saturday. other manufacturers. oj hitamotive, News, tabulation | we Sets tem: we Soars Srihe, Se SB SE BE a Pir azo CA" Rachel | Gt sald on done 18 that the ‘any taut be ion by states i ‘ mer ta easy halt of 1954 lists the following per-| ritcfondey's, slow: balla fully ptesdy: | End’ John. 287 Sreceraner’. i14| Chrysler Donates Tools Diamond Rings, 2%-off.| Journal story involved the com- coleiiien: tate centages: several loads choice to low prime fed! Pirestone .... 79.3 Suther Pap... 471 to O izati Sch | | Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. pany’s property rights, had been almost steers and riin 25.00: Swift & Co... 47 |TO Urganizations, fete) entirely le , . yearlings 23.50-25.00; short | Preept sul 63.3 : “a | Michigan 30.8; Missouri 10.4; ead prime 040 Ib. steers 28.25: load | Prueh Tra ... 28.1 eyiv Bi Pa.... 304 : oe le ; G obtained from sources oe cutting of profits, California: &4; New Jersey 5.9; soto sround Ib. heifers 23.00; few | Gen Bak - 93 tex caui..|. Chrysler Corporation turned K m P. H ive fidential t w us" the dealers the increased : good to low choice fed steers 20.00- | Gen Elec 444 mi... 00.4 ti industrial a azoo Folice ' Georgia 5.1; New York 4.7; Mary-/ 23.00: few sales utility and commercial |Gen Fas... 7a chomp Pa... 13:6) OVer & large quantity of * and adversely affected the sale sales volume has resulted from land 3.5; Wisconsin 3.4; Kansas| tirs¢ and heifers, mostly grassers 13.00. | Gen Mile He Timk B Bear 47¢/ machine tools to three community} Speedometer Service of 1964 cars. cutting of prices, high trade-in 3.4; Ohio 3.3; Massachusetts 2.9; | kings 1800-2000; bulk utility and com-| Gen Ry Sig | 31. yrameamer. 338] service organizations and a Michi-| 41AMAZOO i — Motorists will| ‘The Journal said at the time it some giveaway Indiana 2.8; Texas 2.7; Ilinois 2.0; | See" Rtay cope te titer Cnnner ag [are Refree .. 233 Underwa. a | &an High School for use in voca-| eet » special service from the Kala-| was hard to believe GM “would involving free television Delaware 2.0; Pennsylvania 1.7; | cutters 100-950: some heavy Holstein |Gen Tire... 366 Un Garbide... 96.2/ tional training and rehabilitation | maz5q Police Department for | use this sort of pressure” to ex- items. : 1: Virginia 1.6: Ten-| cutters to 10.00; canners mostly 8.50 | jillette 632 Unit Air Lin.. 343) Work. Minnesota 1.7; Virginia 1.6; gaan Tatina 3 week starting today. disapproval of news policies manufacturers, too, have nessee, 1.4; Kentucky 1.3. iy 14 00-1680: part load good end choice | soodyear |. ez Unitegaice,:: @§| The manufacturing equipment in-| Police Chief Howard W. Hoyt! "GM had been spending more otk | gone lengths to increase tab © mek oa Matha cecum ioe ne ee ee Pruit.. «9 |Cluded 24 drill. presses, lathes. | says police will check speedome- than $250,000 a year on edvertiaing reported today net asset. value | sales efforts and volume. . . : "| mostly ‘steady: early bulk mostly choice |Gt West S198 gp ting’: ig| Stinding and milling machines. It | ters for any driver who requests in the newspaper of its investment holding on June Bonus offers by the manufac- S 21.00.2500: few high and|Greyhound _ 122. y g Rub 366} Was turned over to the Starr Com- the service. ‘This save man ‘ 30 equal to $38.14 usiness rie § prime 26.00 or above; top Monday 27.00; | Gulf Oi! 536 U 8 Bteel 516 ‘ ion: = y ilia’ 4 & common | turers to their dealers have be- Cail “esenmiarial aica’ Gana vaake monwealth for Boys in Albion; »| Signs of a reconciliation ap-| snare ve rs 1$.00-|Holland FP 13 U 8 Bteel pf..185 | ™ a driver from a speeding fine, » compared with $32.80 at In in- Thirty-three members of the = cull and utility mostly 8.00-14.00.|Homestk |, 401 U 8 Tob 17.4 | Goodwill Industries of Detroit, the! hn. gaiq peared today in an exchange of let-| the same time last year, Among come commonplace, In some Honor Council, national organi- an et ee ee octive tally — bo Fern —— : _s Detroit League for _the Handi- ters between Harlow H. Curtice,| the stocks added to its port: stances these range up to as zation for outstanding Ford Trac- | tive spring tambs 23.50; late Monday, |Inland Sti .. 611 West-Un Tei.. 432| capped and Lincoln High School of president of GM, and Bernard Kil-| goji9 jn the last three months much as $200 for each car sale tor district supervisors, will ar- | ¢rs'3400-2630, tacleding 100 10 cneings |Interlak Iria?) wend “ere” gg| Van Dyke, in Warren Township. Jackpot Haul gore, president of the newspaper. | were 15,000 abow a specified number. In ’ é estg El.... 606 . e shares of Florida rive in Detroit Monday for a | ®t 24.00;.siaughter ewes scarce. cull to|Int Harv ... 315 White Mot... 354 COLUMBUS, Neb, (UP) — Sher- , Power and Light, 7,500 other instances “extra trading week of award activities, accord- choices quotable 3.00-8.00 “ck — _ _—— Ht agl Pr D. t R t iff Herb Person hit the jackpot In his answer to Curtice’s let- shares granted dd Ss n ‘aper § o t =! igore said i. ing to O. L. Wigton, ‘general CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Int Tel & Tel 192 Yngst 8h & T 48 vidhaminl Not daniel when he followed up an auto acci- iim a a a ries hie oa ae CHICAGO (AP) — Balable bngs 7,500, | J8¢ob8 65 Zenith Red... 113) BANGKOK, Thailand «®—Maj. | dent report. In one car two| fled to see that GM for the past On, Tractor and Implement Di-’| Serre write hemnate, 2250-8078 STOCK AVERAGES Gen. William J. Donovan, U.S. am-| Omaha youths wanted by Person| tree weeks had been sending its : : 33.78. Pope 7 : : , US. ae Birtningham 20.00-22.00: @ few 380-370 Ib 1828.18.75 30 15 15 _ 60 | bassador to Thailand, soon will re-| on a charge of breaking and en-| "°¥* releases once more to the vision In : choice 330-400 Ib soys 16.25-19.25; lighter Indust Rails Util Stocks | 147+» t9 Washington to beco an Journal and that GM officials Irving A. Duffy, vice president | weights 19.50-20.00; 425-600 Ib 1400-1625. | Net change @-3 +2 —3 : ng lo _become tering. In the other car were two them- and general manager of the Trac- | .,taubie, sat, 12.00, calves 00; slow. | Hoon. today. .-W1788 p88 G23 1337 | adviser to President Eisenhower. | Barrington, Il, girls who admitted | ware ence mere maine, © tor and Implement Division, will | 2580 lower: other ‘weights "and ep a Week ago... 116.6 988 G16 1384 ee Biles government | they had left home without notify- . = re 7 * stead 0 ul speak to the group Monday night | lower: ‘cows and bulls about ‘stesdy, | Year ago ...... 1378 887 824 1073 | SOUrCes 88 today. ing their parents, porters, and each supervisor will receive | veslers steady; prime steers 25.00-26.25;| 1954 high ..... 1771 971 620 1300 Nothing was said by either Kil- : = mixed choice and prime steers 24.25- | 1954 low ....,.. 143.9 778 554 108.9 ° rm Honor Counc eae ane Fong | ice eeeeeomiaeete ceeeeee | ies mem NE BE BE Hs] Business Survey: t resumnpetion of advertaing, how Tuesday, they will visit pl A me Pre dng Rg Tg 1 5 0 resu jon . - tractor production line and pes 33°00; most good to low ‘eholer “hiliers DETROLT STOCKS a ° ° ae Ree ole =enonagg ve = Ford Rotunda before leaving for -21.00; commercial cows 12.00-13.00; (Hornblower & Weeks) B Id P m t I cou obtained from either side. Montreal. On July 21, they will # soci 5: ‘canners po R peat bey br Pigures after decimal _ = he ul Ing er 1 Ss ncrease Curtice, in his letter explaining tour Montreal, later boarding a | 195." "77, es bulls 14.00- | Baldwin Rubber* ...... 13.4 142] « N ° GM’s action in discontinuing “‘our steamer for Murray = gi 22 00;, most good and choice 18 00.31.00. Gerity-Michiean’ sco. a ‘3 in um i an V a uation private business relations,” with will nd four s att ead : spetinay ar — Journal said: pa Sake Richelieu resort. around 00 wert nat estemahen ee hewesl abeesiee. ee _ Building permits gained in the business survey made by the Pon- = ; ~ ‘ Membership in the Honor | Jesriines: slaughter sheep about steady; |Rudy Mtge. -.....0--. «$ 46) tiac Press in June in both number and valuation over May and June, “It wag never our intention to Council is awarded annually to | cull to iy Geet oekee Tha be ans | tee uae a kd a 1953: Permits issued for new dwellings also gained over the two periods | terfere in any way with your one district supervisor from each | ‘° Choice slaughter ewes 4.00-8 75 compared. publication of news or your edi- Ford Tractor distributorship for - Less than in May and June, 1953 were bank clearings, payrolls, | tortal policies, and I am sur- outstanding personal leadership. Foreign Exchange Appare es passengers carried on City Bus Lines, Railway Express Company ship- prised that anyone would | serious- —— Co ear . ments, incoming and outgoing freight shipments. ly think otherwise. Chrysler Corporation states rates follow (Great Britain in rs, U Six Per Cent More than the May totals but less than June of last ‘year were | Curtice said that GM rights were exports of its passenger cars and undies guine tm Rew York postal revenue electric and water consumption. Cubic feet of gas used | infringed and the company chose trucks during the first five market 239/32 per cent Pg CHICAGO (UP) —The ar- | ¥@5 less than May but more than June, 1953. to stop its business relations with months this year were up 21.3 | “Europe: Great Ag ET na cate eb tus genta eles end Od to. The number of families on welfare in both the city and county |the Journal rather than to take per cent over last year. C. B. 13/06, = ; 5} oe futures 381- creased popularity of sports shirts was slightly under the total for May of this year, but higher than the | legal action. Thomas, president of Chrysler's | ;3/1¢° Up 1/32 of a cent; 90 day futures | among businessmen helped the ap-| ‘t#! in June, 1953. export division, said truck ex- | 281 38/33, up 1/33 of s cent. Belgium | Darel industry increase its business Percentage | Michigan ranks 12th among the 30.8 per cent and | (franc) 2.00%, . Prance (franc) Gain or Loss al of inerels ports were up 26% of @ cent, un . Germany | six cent in 1953, according to June May June May June| States in value m pro passenger car exports were UP | (western) (deutsche mark) 23.85, = gl ond in :s ng 1954 1994 1953 1954 = 1993 duced 15.8 per cent. changed. Holland (guilder) 26.43, un- | the 1954 yearbook of the American | pany Ciearings............... $88,354.212 §¥6.44U,708 9 guU.eN.OZe BT = 1 : . —— gg wo amt, Peoples Encyclopedia. Factory Payrelle.......<0<00<08; 13,202,790 15,484,988 = 16,374,707 - 2.0 ~19.3 "i ; ! eae cit Lin . , S. 8. Kresge Co., variety chain, | sages. Brcmre “Sreesh $235, S5:| _giie, use ot colorful contrasting | Sccgere Carieg..csces 318MM MMe Tham wn ome SERVICE reduced its quarterly dividend changed. ; wear | Railway Express Company yesterday to conserve funds for atin America: a me (free) 1.24,| came widespread, influencing the — Gurecanccctsceass es 0.518 9,008 18,187 = 9 -I06 All Makes. Work a modernization and expansion er mo $68, unchanged. Venesuela (vou. | ‘arge sale of sports === “nesming ne sont “Beoocenat . 2.528 2.987 jue 10 174 e Guaranteed program now under way, presi- | '**) | i a ne ticle said. /. Outgoing ......... ionparncce 200 1.818 2,540 289-448 dent Franklin P. Williams an- | changed. : Meng Rang FPS. U8! More thah 11,000,000 such shirts | Postal Revenue.............0.. § 82.342 8 0425 8 85,702 23 -16 PHONE nounced. The company declared - , were sold in 1953 compared to | Butiding Permits . , < roe dn, CAC BROS CRCOOCHETOE 33 wea v2 7th a dividend of 40 cents, pay- |Reds Abduct 34 9,000,000 /in 1952. Veluation 2.0 $2,900.152 8 T1708? 8 410.90 wuss B08 FE 4 2 2 able Sept. 9 to stock of record In thé field of women's apparel, | ew Dwelling Permits a = ne: i Aug. 17> It paid 50 cents in carr — Pagerere: secret rs and jerseys recorded! Valuation $2,303,706 8 908.190 9 avis00 S128 7058 : its have forci abducted : eS West Berlin residents tira the tal erhage y oumen’e pon a 96,815,779 28,417,100 wv.ged.ezs = 8G HAMPTON io 4 . during 1953. Women’s Ges eon i ee so 188.203. 198,007,000 149,696,100 -206) 6.5 nsutance Kinds -% Snow occurs on the peak of 13,- | of , the leader of the anti-Com- 's -underwear and nightwear; Water (gais.).........60..000- 430,078,000 596,635,000 491,168,000 8.4 = 4.8) COMPANY I of All * 184-foot Maune Kea in the Hawiian | munist League of Free Jurists said were estimated at a two per | Pamilies on Welfare > pes . ‘ Seven 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Ph. Islands. today. » - Jeent increase over the 1952 mark.| County” ena 11a eer eer’ t | be : ‘ ' re aia y 4. . « : $45) + ae ee nee neste PRO A er EN Ta TL Fy a ge : i i : : i | / 7 - ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY. IU LY 14, 1954 Brake, Charies J. McNeill, legislative controller, and Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue com- missioner, McNeill said a deficit permits Border Flood Added fo Disaster Survey LANSING ® — A Michigan State border to study effects of the disas- ter The project is sponsored by MSC, the University of Texas, the Na- tional Research Council and the Carnegie Foundation. As after the Flint disaster, the college authorities will seek ways to improve the techniques of warn- ing, rescue, organization during an emergency, and the rehabilitation of individuals and communities in- volved. Dow Chemical Man Dies in Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY # — August H. Baum, a member of Dow Chem- ete. oy hal « im A a %4 tae ne eh Pa Sy te Fert és * 2° RO rere: gam « ONE WORLD—Looks like animals are taking the lead in the peace movement, as above picture seems to prove. Mrs. Lawrence Miller oe ee ee ee ne to Tabby, her cat, for disposal. United Press Prete Tabby, mother of two new kittens, did away with three of the rats, but coul ‘'t resist the fourth. She Vetoes Wider Social Security Senate Finance Group Is Against Broadening Compulsory Coverage WASHINGTON w®. — President Eisenhower suffered a setback yes- terday when the Senate Finance Committe turned down compul- sory social security coverage for 3,600,000 farm operators and 500,000 professionals. The committee, working behind closed doors on the administra- tion's big social security bill, voted to allow persons in those groups to decide for themselves whether they want to be covered. However, several committee. members said today other main provisions in the bill probably will emerge just about as the President wants them. 555 Meanwhile, the Senate itself passed 78-3 a bill that for the first time would earmark all the pro- ceds of the federal unemployment compensation tax for the federal- state jobless aid program. The tax comes to three-tenths of 1 per cent of payrolls. The House passed the bill last year so the measure now goes to conference for compromising of minor dif- ferences. Thus, the states seemed assured a ig Gis a ew ears utilize for actual jobless pay bene- fits about 70 million dollars a year that hag been going into the fed- eral treasury. ...Before the bill was passed,. .the Senate rejected 56-30 an ef-. fort by Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass),. 15 other Democrats and Sen.. .Morse (Ind-Ore) to boost unemp. ployment compensation benefits. about 40 per cent. Eisenhower. .has urged the states — which. .now decide the amount and dura-. .tion of payments — to broaden .the benefits. The social security bil! would in- crease benefits for the 70 million persons already in the system and raise the tax base to $4,200 of an- nual wages from the present $3,600. North Lake Mishap Claims Swimmer SAGINAW W® — Walter Mason, 32, of Saginaw, drowned last night at nearby North Lake while swim- ming with two companions, one of whom roomed at Mason's home. Mason, father of three, went un- der near a raft some distance from shore, His body was recovered within 10 minutes, sheriff's depu- ties said, but effects to revive him with a resuscitator failed. Burglars Get $7 Burglars ransacked the Horn and Dixon Supply Co. office at 1097 Oakland Ave, Tuesday night, Pontiac Police said. About $7 in by the thieves side window to Moral Buildup Aids Guatemala Other Latin American Nations Also Boosted by Rearmament MACKINAC ISLAND (INS) — A recent visitor to Latin America says that mora] re-armament has become a new ideological force in Guatemala and other Central American and Caribbean countries. Michael] Blundell of Miami, in an address before the Moral Rearma- ment Assembly at Mackiriac Is- land yesterday cited as an example of this force a Guatemala radio mechanic who had been attracted by Communism prior to attending the MRA meeting in 1952. Blundel]! said the mechanic was so convinced by MRA that he returned to his country and helped give more than 100 broad- casts on moral re-armament. He added: “Anti-communism is nothing. It is negative. We must have a posi- tive answer and that is what moral re-armament is giving.”’ Another speaker, Mrs. Basil Ent- wistle of Louisville, Ky., who re- cently returned after three years as a missionary to Japan, said she was convinced that America's present position should be used “to restore moral standards to the world.” 8! Becker Boxes Busy Bees, Business Area Is Relieved But for Graine and his atten- dant Glen D. Wallace, 20, of 24 Henderson St.: “We thought it was a tor- nado, coming toward us.” Pontiac Patrolman Euel L. Flanagan, walking past the lot at the time, estimated the swarm to be about 30 feet long, and fun- nel-shaped as it buzzed down on. the lot attendants: ., Many curious “onlookers at: tempted theories to explain the swarm's flight into the city. One thought they were “evicted” by a stronger col-: ony. Another said the bees were a rebellious force in search of freedom, But to Becker, it was simple: “They'll always follow the Corporate stocks ‘including $108,000.00 stock of Pedera Reserve bank)...... 108 000 60 Loans and discounts (inciud- ing 94,190.91 overdrafts... 18,198,724.78 Bank owned .........9818,884.11 furniture and fixtures ....... 85,234.50 903,818.70 Real Estate owned other benk premises...... 48,000.00 sveucecs seeeees 420,008.48 Total - Aseete...,....,..-- #77, 130, 168.69 Demané deposits of individ- i veseneee «> - » $30, 774,063.94 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corpora- _ PP ar ae 20,625,415.38 Deposits of United States ernment = ‘ineluding postal Cav gt) ooo. 1,732, 727.18 ities! subdivisions... ore.es| Perry St. Ss ge of —_o~ posteses ° 193,121.04 suber cheeks, ste, | “Thought It Was Tornado’ pd contract...... eave 15,000 Habilities............ 902.545.82 ‘Total Liabilities... ......$73,288,188.72 CAPITAL stock par... "51 900,000.00 $ 1,500,000.00 Gurolue .. ........ dbvenetes ove.nn.60 Pi — — Oot oor Gouteened “stock) 107,003.73 oe streaked ny Pontiac's iness district an arrow- ‘Fetal Captial Accounts...$ 3.044.97691) ..504 formation Tuesday was end settled in its new home today. MeuORANDA — The ti - s ren ee. sites Sat Oe which swooped into a parking lot purposes........... $.2,906,000.00] at 15 S. Perry St. and swarmed » oh pe on an auto tire for two hours, OL Reien ies Oe finally was enticed into a bee- ee president *néT hive by bee-keeper Albert H. Bec- ‘ eA gp 8 “avers ker, 68, of 635 Ditmar St. beteet. . a. Tarun” 1 Becker, a retired city em- , ~& « View President ploye and bee-keeper for the “a snd Coshier | past six years, was summoned COLE : by police when lot owner PAROLE UTTaanin | Chatles 0, Graine, St, of a. Mt Michigan. County of Oskiend.| cvarm of about 5,000 bees was or For Becker—the swarm was « ‘| Yeal find — they will produce 7 a about 100 pounds of honey during queen,” he explained, A Pentisc Press Phote TIRE BECOMES BEEHIVE — A swarm of bees|had struck when the buzzing hoard swirled down that streaked over downtown Pontiac yesterday is | from the sky. The bees — packed together like sar- shown on the wheel of a tire in a parking lot at 15 S.| dines — are massed on the lower right section of Parking lot employes thought a tornado | the tire. _ ¢——___—_—_—__—— Funeral Service Set for Lynn H. Felton ‘ROCHESTER — Funeral service for Lynn H,. Felton, 63, of 146 Griggs Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died yesterday after a long iliness. Mr, Felton was district su- perintendent of the meter depart- ment of the Detroit Edison, and had been with the firm for 44 years. A past president of the Plymouth Rotary Club, he was also a mem- “y of Plymouth Lodge F&AMN No. surviving are his widow, Anna, two sons, LeRoy and George; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fel- ton, of Plymouth; a brother, George, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and two sisters, Edith Felton, and Mrs. Pearl Hopkins. U.S. hospitals in 1953 had a total of 1,168,564 employes. adopted him‘ and now all four drink miilk from the same saucer. County Deaths Henry Carl Moss WALLED LAKE4— Funeral ar- rangements are pending at the Richardson - Bird Chapel for Hen- ry Carl Moss, 78, of 273 Walled Lake Dr., who died this morn- ing. Mr. Moss is survived by a son, Glenn of Walled Lake; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Einheuser of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Mary Bran- gar of South Lyon; a brother, Frank of Walled Lake, three grand- _— and five great-grandchil- Mrs, Seth W. Groat AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs. Seth W. (Iva Mae) Groat, 63, of 3422 S. Adams will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery She died Monday. "NOTICE To BIDDERS Sesied proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission ers of the County of Oakland at their offices, 560 8. Telegraph Road, Pontiac Michigan, until 2.00 o'clock, pm. East- ern Standard Time, Monday. July 26. 1954, at which time and piace they will be publicly opened and read for furnishing the following Pire imsurance coverage on buildings and contents Purther information may be obtained by calling at our office proposals must be pilainiy marked ir contents. rd reserves the right to re- ject any of all proposais or to waive defects and to accept the eg pres that, in the opinion of the Board, in the best interest and to the caaalens of the Board of County Road Commis- stoners of the County of Oakland, Michigan and of the County of Oakland, Michigan BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE pie aol AE = OAKLAND, MERSON July M4, 1954 . 807 of Condition of PONT TIAC STATE BANK of Pontiac in the State of Michigan at the close of business om June 30, 1954 Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Bank- ing er igor pursuant to the pro- Section 82 of the Michigan financ.al institutions act. ASEETS Cash, balances with other benks, includ: reserve balances, and cash _items of . © 2,354,804.87 United States Seam = direct and ea ceeeveces sas 11,278,032.95 Obi: of States and —_ Bcdion 264,939.07 s (in- a oaia.te over- eaneGics see erleeor 6 635,977 68 Bank aod oe owned .....:,..$171.812 44 Purniture and fixtures . 124,000 48 —« - 206.811 92 4 Investicents and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other veal estate........... 2.878 72 Qeher AS0EtS .ncscnnsses.s: 102,000 38 Total Assets...... . 20,936,634 50 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individ- uals, partnerships, and corporations 0.334.664 18 Time nae ek of ‘individuals, ——— ips. and corpora- s : Tr 8338, 468 09 Deposits “of United States Government (including postal savings)... . - 302,045.44 Deposits of States and po- litical subdivisions. ...... 1,513.661.08 Deposits of benks.. 186,212.32 Other deposits (certified | and officers’ checks, etc ) 218,027 63 Total deposits. $19,983,975 74 Other liabilities..... 208,193.78 Total Liabilities «not tn- cluding subordinated ob- Ngations shown below). . $20.192,169.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* g++ +.% 300,000.00 Surplus oo. cece eee eee 300. 000.00 Undivided profits..... 135,139.07 Reserves (and retirement ac- count for preferred capi- LL errrrerer roe 7. 9,326.00 Total Capital Accounts...6 744,465.07 Total Liabilities and Ca: ts... Pts 20,036,624.80 tal *Thi, bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total per value of... $300,000.00 RANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes........8 Loans as shown above are after deductio of re- serves - ‘State of 800,000.00 of..... 131,573.01 site of ‘the chigan (included in De- ite of States and po- ahove-named lege = that the and that it fully a. correctly represents t true state of the matters herein contained. end. set sl to the best of my gee a and be we. EUBANK ” Cashier Correct— Attest MILO J. Cross STUART BE. WHITFIELD QOODLOE HM. ROGERS Directors hea of Michigan, County of Oakland, pwere to and subscribed before me this a and I officet Sea) Notary Public, Oak County, Mich My commission expires April 1¢, 1967 ly, 14, 10% _ Death Notices ~ Cone. 2 JULY 13, 1964, aDmLa 22000 Lakeway Ave, Far ton’ Mich, age 16; beloved wife of Mark H. Coon; dear mother of Mrs. Ada Goers, Mrs. Pearl Ab- ney, Mrs. Margaret Abney and Arnold Coon. Punera) service wiil be held Friday, July 16, at 2:30 p.m. from the Thayer Funeral Home, Parmington, Mich. Inter- ment at Clarenceville Cemetery. ELWOOD. JULY i4, 1687, NELLIE, 205 Florence St. Funeral errange- ments will be announced by the Sperks-Oriffin Funeral Home. FPRACK, JULY 13. 1954, HAROLD I, 4170 Poley, Waterford Twp., age 46; beloved husband of Helen Prack; dear father of Sandra, Douglas, Stephanie, Vicki, Von- nie. Marilyn and Caroline: dear brother of Harvey, Cari, Herbert and Donald Frack, Mrs. Dorothy Morrow and bag to He pat Zejp. Puneral will be held Priday, July 16, at 16:30 a.m. from the dearte, Griffin Chapel with Rev Wright Van Plew officiating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery GROAT, JOLY 13. 1984. IVA MAE 3422 South Adams Rd, Auburn Heights, Mich. age 63: beloved wife of Seth L. Groat; mother of Melvin L. Groat: sister of Jobn George W. Brown. Funeral] will be held Thursday, July 16, at 2 m. from the Dudley H. Moore ‘uneral Home, Auburn Heights, Mich., with Rev. J. Harvey Mc- Cann officiating. Interment at White Chapel ¢ Cemetery MOSS. JULY 14 1954, HENRY CARL. 273 Walled Lake Dr. Walled Lake, Mich, 18; beloved father of Gienn oss and Mrs Lawrence (Gertrude) Einheuser; dear broth. er of Mrs. Mary Brangar and Frank Moss Punera! arrange- ments will be announced later by the Richardsen-Bird Puners! Home. Walled Lake, Mich SANDS, JULY 13. 1054. ELLEN BAL- lard, 28 Foster 8t.. loved mother’ of Annette Sands Jefferson. Funeral will be held Priday, July 16, at 2? pm from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank officiating “Interment at Milford _Cemetery SHAWCROPT, JULY 14, 1954, ANNIE Elizabeth, 3089 Auburn, Avon Twp. age 62, beloved mother of Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Mrs Clau@e Kittner. Mrs Tanner, Mrs Mrs. T. H. Mills; dear sister of William. Fred, Harold, Harry, and Ethel Warner, and Mrs. Gertrude Pinkette. Funeral service will de held Priday, July 16, at 2 p.m from the y H. Moore Fu- neral Home, Auburn Heights Interment at Avon Cemetery, Rochester, Mich SMITH, JULY 13. 104, JAMES A. ‘ Mable . Mrs. Thelma Hard burg. William E, and Lester a and James H Smith: dear proth. er of Mrs = Bverling Punersi service will be held Friday, July 16. at 1:30 pm. from the Hun- toon Puneral Home with Rev James Luther offiicating. Inter- tery at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- ry In Memoriam * 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR daughter Ita Lee who uly th. i908 Passed away tifel a your life's such « beau- emo To stieve that it's gone seems ' Like begrudging you more time we Heaven en only hope you there Say Sealy missed by Mr and Mrs Phillip Johnsen. Aunt — and _ Uncle Al, Lucy and Chuc IN LOVING MEMORY OF Looms M Wall who left us 4 years ago today, July 14. 1960 Sadly missed Toth _by_ mom, sister and brothers — Flowers 3 SCHAFER'S FLOWERS 1233 AUBURN _ FE 2.3173 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL FROME _“DESIGNE') FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor Pe ai BOX REPLIES At: 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 7, 8 9, 11, 14, %, see vese Help Wanted Male 6 A-| Cabinet Makers NO OTHERS NEED APPLY Must have own tools and read details. Steady, year around work. Reply Box 12 Pontiac Press stating qualifica- tions and experience. ATTENTION HOUSE TO HOUSE oe we have the hottest deal. Michigan, full or part time with or without your ar line. Call Pp Beck, FE A LIFETIME JOB Ir YOU CAN QUALIFY If — can sell, feel limited in your resent job, want to work with a compeng that will encourage and help you earn more year after vear. and can meet our require- AAA-A-S8 year. old Factory ant field ex ted territory. — purchase 3-6 times per 8. 7 Suess! commission earnings, 6. Hom every night. no deliveries collection ‘ 1. concern. = training our 3. 4. ADJUSTER Swe ts Sfcrtan afpert ay well oipanmmn means Ave. 3 to 6 pm. People Poy You With a Smile... Polks give you money with « emile when you - things through Classified A, Ee Schit” yor" an ad an waawrsier” i ” he « stallation men Help Wanted Male 6 a week. cary "Ca PE 720i view. College Graduates Permanen‘ positions on our sale for ried men 3 to 40 fom Al omed confidential Our men know of this ——— Write Pontisc Press, Box 1 Y PAR rmanent position on 300 acre dairy farm near Rochester lent § room house with modern facilities. “oun for appointment or w : ROW , 611 Snell Road, Lake Orion, Mich. Rochester OLive*1-5080 DRAPTSMAN—PART TIME 3 ae ‘4 evenings per week. FE 2-27. DIE MAKERS OVERTIME 3 Bove TRAVEL U8. AND POs- ssions. Eain up to $150 week Balary and commissions. See Miss Cantine, M an State Empiloy- ment Service ? to 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. MUST be clean. Have own tools. Wohl- fell gineering. 2274 8. Tele- ~Erege eee time 4008 Telegra Rd. at W. Lon Lake Rd., Bicomfield Hiils. M +1754 EXPANDING IN LARGE CITIES from 80 to 140 wholesale units in city of Pontiac if ic FOR Service and learn to train sales force Offer, opportunity for good earn- ings. Experienced company man wii — you in getting started oupply ample war ene prea Write or interview, Rawilei Whise Dept) MCG-69A-W. port, Tl _ _ ELDERLY MAN WITH JUNK EX- perience to live om dump. Call after * PM FE 4-8005 EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND | emerge Top wages, group insur- A im person, Braid Mo ion “salen Cass at Pike FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL SsTaTe gairemen o right sow! This ts an onoortuntt: ius Call FE #2242 ‘or appt. PART TIME OPPORTUNITY HOURS 1°30 TO 8.99 DAILY. SATURDAY. CAR ALLOW- ANCE. HIG GRADUATE PREFERRED. ate TTY TO WORK WITH BOYS. APPLY BOX 3} PON- TIAC Ess.- Giving L PARTICULARS Boor YOUR QUALIPFICA- MAN WITH CAR. APPLY 6 N. Telegraph near to W. Huron MAINTENANCE MAN WHO UN- derstand« electric repairs. plumb- img. heating and general mainte- nance Permanent job $300 month. Room and board to start Call or write man . Knollwood Country Club Birmingham MA 6-2551 MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. age 25 up, honest, neat. clean. full or part time available Re- liable steady tmcome, above av- — 150 NW. Perry. & to 9 30 IN ' OPPORTUN ITY Pull or part time salesmen to sell our complete line. No deliv- ery or credit problems Chances for advancement. Contact Mrs 140 N Sginew St. Fire- OIL “BURNER & SERVICE AND IN- R. Neph Co, _Lapeer , a _ Oxford. OIL BURNER MAN Position open all year round for = experienced of] burner in- stallation & service man by long estatiished firm. Good =e __1000 5 conditions, good pay. for reliable man. Must 2 nish references and experience Write Pontiac 2. PART AND FULL TIME SALES- oom to sell the fastest in town. _ set, SALESMAN a ESTAS EES following build _ Village. SicKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE southeast Liv ton and south- west Oakland Counties ———_ business. Good unities see Virgil ‘write Re 3 or 7 s, 69A-203, pa gf Re 4 ihe _CHU Help Wanted Eemale 7 work en. Si — : Would be helping. manage “ a marriages ‘Tals. ss Box ile ng wie full vasticulars. and reference EXPERIENCED DENTAL AssIs- vereg te leara. ly stale (e qualifics jons, experi- ence, references; height, age and weight. Write Pontiac Press Boz 56, oe £ X PE RIENCED BOOK y im person. Adier’s Market. 100 Baldwin — FOR GENERAL aay Orics work, typing eeping ¢s- oe te a for ad- Mar tate ring indiagyood "1 Lake erences re- = "E 27-0018 between | and P #O0U MIDDLE - AGED. white, assist in general housework and child care at summer home. vided EMpt armas 4 quarters pro 2 GIRLS | TAvEL U8. AND Pos. sessions. Earn up to $150. — Salary ena commissions. , Miss Cantine Michigan State Em ployment Service, 2 to 5 p.m if YOU NEED MONEY BUT eannot work full time. we cove the opportunity you need. Pleas- ant and prifitable. Write Pontiac _Press Box 57) IBM and VERIFYING MACHINE OPERATOR Prefer girl between 25 and 35 years of age who has own trans- portation — rates and working conditions hour week Appli- cants please submit resume of experience to Pontiac Daily Press Box 56 “LEGAL SECRETARY _ EstaBlished local aw firm de- sires a secretary No —— necessary but desirable, must good typist. Some bookkeeping and filing. 6 dav week. 8 12. 1 to 5 work alternate see urdays. Vacation with pay, Write qualification. to Joz 14. Pontise Press. stating age experience, and required salary, _ MARRIED WOMAN WITH CHII- dren whe cannot sccept ordinary and car neces- rsonal interviews, 13 between #9 am. MAID. GENERAL. GOOD COOK, fine country home. Live in Btate Reply Box 107 Pontiac LADY TO ASSIST IN CARE OF children end housework with own rpacechen ely Adams and Squa Mr. Kolb, Detroit. _TRinity 43311. PRACTICAL NURSE OR MIDDLE aged widow with Tr experi- ence. Must live Mil- ford MUtual . RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST FOR doctors’ office Part time. For interview call PE 44481 SECRETARY. STENOGRAPHER, — ty Accurate and exzperi- —, person with tact, and pleas person- ality. Kindly contact OA 6&2506 _and ask for extension 3 TEACHER With or without car. to work all er summ ase lee 9 N. Telegraph near Huron. WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE. alterations working concitions sonne: Office fifth floor _ WANTED: CORB wom Ls FOR nights ApodD Super-Chief Aa - witty x” Tele: graph. 8-0021 WAITRESS” FOR BAR R AND GRILL. Country Brening Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake Ra WAITRESS LIQUOR EXPERI- ence. transrortation§ required, Close in prefer. 3 or older. Marriea No food FE 21655. Mr. Pinitey WOMAN 21 TO 30 APPLY DAIRY Queen = Oskiand Ave Between 12 and WOMEN | ai “? OR MORE APF- ternoons or evenings, free to hold dress and lingerie parties Plea- sant work _good pay. OR 371408 P WOMAN TO > CARE FOR CHIL- dren, while mother works nights More for home than Wages. Call FE 5-3433 WOMEN TO LIVE WITH | CHRIS- tian women. for good home as well as wages FE 5-573 WHITE. EXPERIENCED GRILL eoot only days. Call after 4.30 PM MA 5-7551, MA 5-4395 WANTED MIDDLE — Tma- nent home with own private room and bath, television, Ete. 5% days per week Good wages, congenial home loceted in the north- west section of Birming- ham.- Must be able to fur- nish suitable references Write box 18 Pontiac Press tiac ‘area. For information call Jim Fowkes or Gene Cloutier, Detroit. VErmont 8-1270 TOOLM WANTED APPLY 217 Central near Saginaw 8&t from 8 to 12 A. M. and 2 to & PM WANTED: 3 MEN | To staff our Pontiac Factory Branch must be willing to work Adaptable to learning, experience not necessa'y. This is @ perma- tion With a large cor- hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m. NTED SOMEONE TO GIVE AN CERAMIC TILE. CALL 23-1687. WANTED: BER OWN ulipment. Hote! Roosevelt wr BOTH STAND TO LOSE IF you miss thir one, real opportu- nity whers you can make money while ae Full or part time. Cah J 462%. for appoint- ment. Keverse charges. WANTED: TELEVISION | SERVICE man. Full x time. State experience or w eel established business in Pontiac area at at- _ tye price. Write Pontiac Press mz 38. __Help Wanted Female 7 AVON TRAINING Mean money to smart women who call local manager today eas 2-708 before 10 a.m. and after 7 p.m. A = WHO would like some interesting time work $30. or were | oly permanent hair care Ko canvassing. fvering or col . Use of car 3-2700. 8 to 12 m - aN £. THE TELE- A 4 encea exceilent working _¢ cond) tions. 60 per cent L ons Beauty Salon Baton a Piers Pierce Le “ape, AND FOOD only. 3 to 5 PM. PD. athaieeee and West - YEARS OLD. apply in person. 2670 Auburn. ATT REDS. Might shift, Mr 40080, Help Wanted 8 CAB DRIVERS. BOTH MALE & female, full apd part time. Leo Top Cab, 144 Wessen. Apply to 5 p.m. COUPLE. W WOMAN FOR b gone Man part-time yard and window Salary and apartment. Nice hone on lake. FE 17-0026 MAN OR WOMAN LIVING IN the vicinity of Birmingham. toe deliver newspapers to homes From 245 to 6.00 P M Must have late model car a e rerson (> Circulation Dept Pontiac Press MEN “OND. “WOMEN TO INTRO- duce THORO-CLEAN,. America's leading industrial waterless hand cleaner. Unlimited market, easy to sell quire Orion Products Co. Baldwin. Pontiac. Between 9 and 3_p.m_No telephone calls RED RASPBERRY PICKER 6. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridavs. Pick them for yourself or for me Al Johnston. northwest cor- ner Sashabaw and Seymour Lk. Rd. STATE DISTRIBUTOR Wants salesmen & women with car to sell the Miracle Auto Was of the centary on commission basis. This exclusive new development makes reguiar waxes ee The only permanent Auto Applied on a new car it will vias the life of the car and on any other car the beautiful spark- ling "amish wit! last one full year or longer. Easily sovplied, no tard rubbing or bu Dealers & Jobbers territory avatl- Apply t« Thomas Cody, State stributor. Sei Dixie Hwy. Pon- [ey Mich, OR'ando 3-9081. WANTED SEVERAL GOOD agents. Rea Estate P. W. Din- nan & Huron. Instructions 9 —s MRED FREE be “vessons Pontiac, Mich. SWIMMING LESSONS PRI- VATE OR SEMI - PRI- TE. GIVEN BY FORM- ER pad GUARD. ‘wre qureninen as PM IN ALL secon ARY bts ~~~ FE_5-2660 after _ Work Wanted Male 1 CARPENTRY AND TILE Ca, PE §-s004. BRICK AND STONE WORK WANT- OY iW WANTS STEADY “WORE, BOY i6 — wants +e any —Eii ND OF work. FE 54-7103 BLOCK AND OP ; . rE WORK. ing Tomes Ser a __ Work Wanted Wanted Male | Male\ 10 CABINET ¥ ¢ WORKER. 2 Epath ALL ALL alt aad DESIRES summer cmpormen OR 3-0289. CA GARAGES, oD ae wpeiring rE aria. WA WANTED HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK. 8 well op tle Rubbish ba ; +32 Lawn ot foal & SHRUBBERY | PE 3000. MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY re sie" truck driv- MAN 2 YEARS O WANTS steady Pas of Page S| Ex- ne eed — PORCHES BU BUILT AND CEMENT _ Work and also ., PE 5-5643. PAPER HANGING AND PAINT- ing by experienced mam All work ed. Charles Sloan, EM PAINT NOS OF DIFFERENT trim: rE PLUMBING W REA- _ sonable. FE 35-1016 = VETERAN WITH WIPE AND 4 week old w _ any kind FE ne = TEACHER V. ANTS SUMMER _ work or _FE ¢0287 w OF ANY KIND. GOOD _ references. FE 5-1247 WILL EXCHANGE LABOR an attorney. FE 54-2537 2 INDUSTRIONS, RELIABLE COL e * Wau odd fobs for sum- rdening. inting. win- dow washing or what have you Reasonable rates Give us @ call at Rochester, OLive 2-2872 WANTED: CARPENTER WORK New or repeir. OR 3-6405 ~ Werk Wtd. Female 11 BABY og Tg! IN MY OR YOUR heme. », FE 23700. SOLED WORE WOMAN reggae Deal Cali Pe +TIe COLORED PD GIRL WISHES ¢ DAYS hour, _ References. F’ GOORED WOMAN WANTS WORK xk Excellent by day or wee ‘reter- ences. FE EXPERIENCED = wishes steady work. OR VETERINARIAN'’S — wants work in Pontiec Excellent references. Cal) On 3-6128. GIRL 14 WANTS BABY SITTING. PE $6283 GIRL wisHES cll SITTING during day around ter Cail) Clive pert GIRL 15 DESIRES BABY SITTING. OR_}-0063. GIRL WANTS BABY SITTING BY _the hour. OB . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DE- sires summer employment. pre- ferably as veterinarians helper rE 2-818 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS a ___ Building Service 12 * Slt NOS A REMODELING GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION STOPPERT & &. & CECIL 4380 Dixie Hwy 10 PER eae Registered tor will build our store or clinic for west cost plus 10 per: cent, Li ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING In te home? Fine veing eveltehie Le R oe WwW rate of cere Ses ee cae _Press, tise Business Services ACE ASPHALT “AVING & PENE- tration Service. driveways Eee SNaativet Five secimatee y'2 ACE TREE _ming. Pree estimates PE 2-1188 13 REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES _ TRONERS & MOTORS AIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 6) ON. Parke ‘APPLIANCE SERVICE We service gl] vakes of — j ators, was.-r radios and types o' small ROY‘'S #% ave 2-4021 MAKES eOUNTAIN PENS bv men ot our store jenerel | ru ‘tae rence 8t. at = BOOKKEEPING a ae AND tax reports FE pouTiEN Sat LEER BEACH CLEANING ~ Beaches tnstalled. cleaned. sanded EM 3.2068 Chimney Work Act now before the rush, ‘clean. build new chim- evs. Bpec in | ed ¢ ; alee clean repair replaces by SEPENDABLE 6EPTIC TANK be 4 Prompt eeryice, MY EXPERT TR _ mov FE 1-6822 EXPERT moval Ph PE $-€583 or OR 3-2000 ELECTRICAL helggetontn PREE 3 — reasonable. ELECTRic VOTOR SERVICE RE rewi tes 318 £& Fire Pa Phe “sweet EAVES “TROUGHING Furnace repairs, all makes FE 6-697}. French's Seating & Sheet ~~ $LBOTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42012 LAWNS SPRAYED POR WEEDS and FE 20067. ING Cari_ Buxton rE ~~ PLASTERING 0 Mevers EM 3-6430 FE 41638 PLASTERING ALL TYPES, Ex- seatet “SRs Parent Bee PLASTERING FE 46-0626 ."E 5-0825, Leo ot children Mager ee ve TR Ka eg tw a ! sew v- r7 > _ sitting. FE 44400, SAWS, LAWNMOWERS TRONINGS IN Accurately sharpened $3 @ bushel, PE 57119 FE 2-7680 18 Chamberistn IRONINGS WANTED. $100 AN SAWS MACHINE FILED hour, FE 23-6231 Bagley LADY WORK KiTCcH- SUBURBAN 5 eae Say Tae MIMEOGRAPHING. TY PIN OQ. secretarial service. EM }2842. PRACTICAL NURSING IN MY somec e ee Lae home WASHINOS AND IRONINGS WANT- _ed 5-T1é0. WILL CARE FOR while mother works. Excellent references. FE 2-1636. Building Service 12 PBBPDPD PPLE we OP ATTENTION: COMPLETE - eling & modernising service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, “ete térations, financing. PE 4-5470. A-l Carpenter Remodelire of kinds, addi- tions, attics. | asians siding etc. FHA terms. Reference EM 3-2362 a RE & mod service. Attic rooms recrea' rooms dormers adits complet apartment alterations custom bui'4ing FHA fina La __ +6470, a _ a” A-1 FLOOR ee as A =e aun. DIye lle 10 PER CENT. Wn eLoce CS GEMERT WORK CARPENTER WORK, ALTERA- tions, modermations, also custom . OLive 2-1221. A AL be le drive ways, sidewalks gtevs. Free estimates. FE TRENCHING __Building Supplies, 124) *; —_———_——— Trucks to Rent ™: te Toe Pick 14, Ton Stakes Trucks Poutiec Fi arm and industrial Tractor Co, PE +4046) PE 4144 Painting & Decorating 20) # Moving & Tricking | 19) We THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET 0s 7 IT OR AUCTION rt i buyers cash waiting FUR! RN: R NE fintize ome ot er odd wh itor tt vier gos 8 a “outright (ot rg 2 a-t SERRANGINO. rem-rr> Petimetes. FE PAINTING REsIDENTTAL_ COM penee Wane OA b3ae1 poten Charie« FE 201% ,__ WiLLAMs 7B _ 3-016 WOMEN WANT WALI Wall Washing & Painting Herbert Hall 8 2-2708 10 per cent dise for cash. oct price tn came Work free estimates. L & S SALES bo. TL, PAINTING "REASONABLE | USED" sorte oreEe* well washing, pave: lceules Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 _ Reasouad«. FI 1. PRPRPPPD LAE PPP COMPLETE PAINTING, WALL! WANTED: FREE FILL DIRT. Ty nihaghe tates, Stth | tain Powe Pa eMail of , On $1001. | WANTED SOME TO GIVE INSIDE & oursibE PAINTING.| AN ESTIMATE CERAMIC Pree estimater. +6073. - CALL FE 23-1687. gk Nall a a Pagering ney DESPRRTINO | Waren c,S90R COT Ye _ Michigan. WAN TED "FURNITURE tf you hate emp cove cour sale and w WANTED TO BUY GOOD CYCLE bar wer mower. H_ P. Sutton, MY Seaa WANTED. USED ¢ . CANT “MILR cooler, EM 3-587. * Money © Wanted — 28A WANTED $5,500 GOOD aacunir? in Pontiac. Box 664, Bay City, ™ —alL ichigan Wanted to Rent WALL ° st MPAING | AND ND PAWwTiNe. | _ Anytime" PE 17-6679. “Photos & Accessorles 21 PHOTOS. COPIED end . LePatip Studie. 13 © Pike FE ¢17391. POLAROID CAMERA AND AT- _tachments, FE 5-0426. Physio-Therapy 2 21 1A ew — SWEDISH MASSAGE ia} Poot Techn 72 Elm &. _ +388) Television S Service MITCHELL’S TV 8 EL Pike FE 32871 Typewriter Service » 22a aaa PEWRITERS RENTED _patebele in N. 6 w &. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING uA WALLPAPERINO X AnD PAINTING | Ye 22 | OPPO COUPLE, BOY 4 WANT. BY AUG- ust 1, 8 or 6 room modern house + y Bo more ‘than $65 a month PE 56-1130 ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE e 6 of 6 room rnished © m Pontiac or vicinity Call FE 6-6000 or 26 Collingwood. FREE SERVICE TO a. CASE. Rise H. YOU RE. TAL 0 NG. N AGENC PE ¢1444— FREE To LA NDLOADS| LisTinos peeved. Gomi rente! agent FE } ADULTS WOULD LIKE TO RENT 4 room or more furn. or unfurn house References FE ¢6723. Call after 11 AM HOUSEKEEPING ROOM BY ElL- = women before July 24th 236 ined ~& Wir, 2 CHILDREN under 3¢ years desire small un- furnished or 2 bedroom apt near Pontiac General Hospita! No 32-8161, ene" LocaL BUSINESS S MAN WISHES three bedroom house or lower fia! est Pontiac or E aie ‘our PLANT GUARD “WANTS UNPURN “eee | 65 mo. 2 children LOST SATURDAY, | 2 Pain SLACKS im green Ford. Owner of car _Bamed Joe Please call FE 5-3320 LOST. JAPANESE PEKINOESE dog. brown, curly tati, left home June 26 return to 119 Jackson or call FE 25404 Re- ward LOST _THOROUONBRED > DACHS- Wearing coi- jar eater — Williams Lake and Hatche ry Rds. Reward. OR 3-7004. ee LOST BLACK SHEPHERD COL- ~ ‘Laundry Service 18 SR nee FOR i guar LAUNDRY SERV- Pontiac Laundry rE dei0n RTAINS [Soe ese OR RUF: LACE CU Laund pale. _ WASHED 25, PIECES OR LESS. ona ‘dried $1.00 call FE 3-0341 1 8. Sanford. Landscaping _18A BULLDOZING BY THE HOUR OR $B Baie Sie Micotane Can job Bereeee. lawn APE SERN —~ | 3 INCH. c white please 2-0067 LOST: RED IRISH male, nam “Rory. viewhy of Wing Leke. MA 6. Reward. LORT: MAN'S PLEASE return 165 Nebraska, FE _3-1440. Reward. LOST. VICINTTY OF COOLEY Lake. July 6. Old Buff Cocker Sranie!. female. “Amber” clipped of excess fur. Hea en Re- ward. 3 LOST—BLUE AKEET ‘kie." LOST: BLACK -_. ee ee _ Ol after 5. fz. ® old Reward. FE 4-3600 $100 REWARD oe ma? Cee mn watch. Notices & Personals 25 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING @ friendly edvise. contact Mrs. Vernon Vie Ph FE 2-8734 Confi- dential The Salvation Army —A.AA LUGGAGE VALUES _ US 21" overnite cases, $9.95: Men's 2 suiters $13.95: Train cares, $5; Samsonite, $1750, car Secs, $5.95: Skyway, $17.75 American Tourister, $14.95. INTTI er 2 = suiters, FREE. _ee* 7? N. Saginaw st. (es oe ‘DRINKINO HAS id holies Kecnymous. Be: ©. Box ‘S81, 561. ETTER USED ie SELL- _ stor, sale — THRIFT P, 192 8. Saginaw COLE'S FLORIDA BAR. 522 8 —— St Now open to serve eas WAVE SPECIAL. ¢ ¥* 75 ns Dorothy's 9-144, COLD WAVE SPUCTAL oven ~~ ‘sk | styling. Der- 80) N Perry. 2, ae, . ae MAID SUPPLIES gto) Mn Bu 2-8814. 03 Mark. —_ eee : 3-1592 ON AND AFTER THIS D. . 7-13-54, I will not be ra con ‘$kiP.| TO GET THE MOST POR YOUR : Realtor Partridge a, -- a ply Got We few ence | RELIABLE TENANTS 5 URGENTLY need or References. Rent Upholstering 23} house or apt = AL'8 UPHOLSTERINO RELIABLE TENANTS WANT 2 Custem Furniture Upboistering bedroom furn. house. References 5 ae ona + HED HOUSE OR APT CUSTOM MAKE DRAPERIES, OxruRnts slipcovers, expert workmanship. 3 bedroom by teacher —_ ie sel of fabrics. Ruth Sanity. immpadiots pogees Kellogg: 617 Central. FE = available. y Box 8 Poo. ; a1 Oy Fs Rd. EM WANTED TO RENT SPACE OR 3 61) Free small bidg. suitable for smal) me- DRAPES. SLIPCOVE! r" foes Pe ee |: FE 61927 u yi: — Toure ) COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN FURNITURE REFINISHING | AN- seek reasonabie 2 bedroom house — name £3 be = 1 Cal) evenings. Le Bere < = AND BED- NWO MAN DESIR coo _*pr.ed Yo we erial. FE 68797. — sleeping room.- vicinity of THOMAS OPHOLSTERING Crescent or Elizabeth Lake Night 4 8 TELEGRAPY rE worker. References PE 5-546 Ost ound 7 TO 7 ROOM HOUSE IN OR ee. | & Fe F www: ” ” wane a fog Pe Oe Rea. sonable By Aug.) 20368 LOST: VICINITY COOLEY Lake, July Cocker Share Living Quarters 30 — alle bear i PPA PPP PPP PPP PPP ward. Eb fur Heartbroken, WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO SHARE & room home with a working couple au with lake privileges. References required eo wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 cAaM ge Nair elo" a sell con land - ren, OO .us We. have funds coer eet rv) reasonable dis- your abagost and contrac BeicAMENON bea aw Huron Contracts Wanted Quick Cash Settlement NICHOLIE & HARGER co, PE 5-818) 33_W. Huron _!| ‘ Mand, contr CASH FOR YOUR contract or equity i your K. qe Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake R4___ PE 4-456 modern conveniences no drinkers Call MYrtie to see. 2 W. Huron 2asie 5% M RTGAGE .” vanes Oe 100 ft. mf. Frenne, no oe ren Pe coup sec 1717 Se Shee $ Unlimited $ for buying tand contracts § Fast courteous action For immediate eng val J Johnson. or Mr ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph } Rd. “tar Sedasdasce On ts 6. Sb ma or our clients, me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN YOU BUY fT—WE'LL INSURE [T AHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS 107s We Muroe “Ph. “PE. $0209 $5800 Payabie monthly Dorothy Ravder Vaccade: REAL PE 24411 open Sunday 10 A. Me ato 4 P. M. Wanted Real Estate 32A CAREFUL PHRASING makes your Classified ads bring better results Ask an experienced ad- writer to help you word ‘|For sure results nT Bae Rocker FE Sten Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate! See— WHITE BROS. Phone OR 31872 or 3-1100 wes your ads, Dial FE 2-8181. = OF HAM Setetedaitiensiiionassieneh ies on if 290He “A pair of loafers, please oe CASH FOR YOUR HOME LOULTY FE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 345 Oakland Avenue CASH a IN 24 HOURS For your equity im your home or ‘" i} ‘us the phone be Joy" "home, ,eitin,| ee, dea: We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT Tl OM. Gs L ISTINGS WANTE D RUSSELL A. NOTT. REALTOR 170 W. Pike __FE_ 400s 10,000 SQUARE FEET overhead ede param wu ection. If a ghee have har oy Ac similar te Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 6-6165 Eves. ‘tl) 630 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN ’ _WOodward %T7744 Rings flere YOU WANT ACTION : MAHAN HAS BUYERS REAL Member Co-op “LISTING WANT Properties and homes needed for te medicte ca'e. Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 UITIES nase oe ROY. KNAUF, FE ben ™% W. some LISTINGS WANTED we Ber Beh on 331 8 Marshall “TRADES Larger ‘omes for smaller, city rtv for suburban of farms targe down trade equity Trales made to sat all parties concerned us mnsORRIS & SON REALTORS co-oP MEMBERS 152 W Huron of HAVE BUYERS FOR One or two bedroom moders home, either city or suburban Two bedruw modern ron ens area and earere et Ho basement jgre or house least 6 rooms ith owe ities at Call J. A. Tay:or Reaitor, FE ¢-2544 mR F. McKINNEY 8900 Commerce Rd. ‘Pontiae 7 < 3311 of Johnson ss rot ast Yana we hans oi = Fal per cent of s PE te action. Office Open 9-8 : A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 8 to 8 Sun. WOUL q [ aed 5 oe _ rite Wanted Listings —, seed est suburtan Jae } foarte, and can —y on aoa —_— if the rice om rms Oite F.C. Wood €o. REALTOR Peed Sty ‘ i Wanted Real Estate 32A | Jim Wright or “Dick Vatuet Realtors | 5-0! rE 5-068. _ ee a c H.C, Newingham, Broker id | decorated. Washing machine & r WILL BUY OR LisT YOUR LAKE | 5 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ROOM KITCHENETTE PRI- vale bath edulis onlz, 290 N Paddock Alberta _Avariments |3 ROOMS | APA RTMENT. NICELY furnished Adults, 118 LaGrande 3 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY 0 Latayette 2 ROOM APT. FIRST FLOOR PE ¢3135 3 a FURNISHED ~ ORNTLE- |2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH 1 ip child welcome. 1 Clears 2 ROOMS NEAR FisHER BODY. men. Refrigerator and clean hin- ens. FE 6-0036 2 ROOMS AND BATH NO CHIL- dren. 00 Franklin Bivd., see care _taker int iLL AccEPr * small children only ROOMS apety_ 330 Russell 7 ROOMS. UPPER ADULTS. share beth. No drinkers. Cali FE 2 ROOMS. CHRISTIAN COUPLE. | “Frigidaire. private beth and en- trance 116 B. How 2 ROOM BASEMENT” APART- “ROOMS, CLEAN MODERN, GOU- _ple only 3lv Orchard Lake Ave ROOMS FURNISHED APART- ment 450 Irwin LIVING ROOM. kitchenette Screened - in porch Private entrance and beth Adults 102 Summit 3 ROOMS & BATH come 106 Dresden ROOMS. BREAKPAST NOOK. bath private entrance 97 Dwight 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance Por ig Shere on tr- , quire afte? 3} 30 $5332 10 N Roselawn FOUR ROOM APARTMENT PUR- a ons ‘4 Pacem aa ine con begs. ey CLEAN SPACIOUS. PRIVATE beth and entrance, sme baby and dog welcome MY 3-4308 CLEAN BASEMENT Apt OUT. _Lake Couple. “only re 7-4157 ELIZABETH Attractive mode room and ay “ee psc 9 eeune rE THELMA M. ELWOOD $143 Case-Flizabeth Lake ru tise PE ater. Opes 0 to 9 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR FE 47066 BABY WEL- — rent HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS Ba rental E ¢sse)._ LA ROOM APARTMENT with full beth. y fur- nr Inquire 77 Saginaw Lidi rooms sooo ms per week No. driakers Shirley NEW 3 AND Sa PRIVATE ER. age ® north ; Call betwven and COTTA rv) swimming $40 per side conveniences M J Ryan 64 Mt “Prasant Toronto Ontario Roches Print, Lake LOO COTTAGE ON RIVE miles N W. of Clare. $30 rE 2-417 oR ‘Sa000 ba» ckeowne “MODERN COTT Lake MA 63 For Reny Rooms Te _— LAKE ORION 62358 A MY 3-4863 Socu¥ LAKE SAND BEACH screened porches, boats, EM 3-041 CABINS FOR RENT “BY THE month. Lake privileges MY }-4852 afer 6 PM 7 ~ CABIN ven ADULTS COOLEY LAKE SAND BEACH. FORE 5 COTTAGE PLEAs- 38 by week or month FE foe. ring 23 for reservations. MODERN COTTAGE For RENT Pontiac Lake Inoulre 9000 Buct- PPA LEB EOLEEP LLP OL BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE PRI- vate apartment, twin beds every- thing furnished, 5 min walk from downtown. Call FE 32-3701 CLEAN peoole 066d BED. i man rE DOUBLE SOOM “ON WEST iro. quots_ Le one BOAT week Bimeo Rn. » week AGES 1% oF 37 Leslie R. Tgp, Retr 22 W. koqvense, & OMe ele) or PR $0022 *| Far Rent Miscelianeous 42 SPACE. . Write “ANOTHER ONE Income $53 ny” in. was fired a hae 2 car weg Priced st only $0600. “LAKE OAKLAND | £ bees» See ae mt NORTH SIDE An excellent 7 reom income. 2 ful) bathe. nice large lot with lots of shade and flowers, 3 car werage $1500 . Ct CRI. ER RE AL lb 26 =2N im +4081 _ Eves_ “re pat or OR- x 5-008 . A HOME OF YOUR OWN §-Room Brick West Sgred el) located five room brick te race Full basement Matdweed floors Good condition Basement with laundry trays Private ge- rage This is an excellent buy a» upkeep is very low. Priced to sell with terms Three Bedrooms immediate Possession Leeated ww Wash Park —has everything for very com living-—get the detatls TODAY. Best price and terms possible. Webster School District A good } bedroom brick end frame home with attached garage for ONLY 612.000 Elizabeth Lake Estates Wonderful suburban location with every convenience for very com- fortabie living. Three rooms, ges heat, double garage, land- escaped yerd Four Bedrooms Convenient to Eastern Jr. high-—7 rooms im all basement, garage Only $0500. terms Ottawa Drive A grand three bedroom paar family meme with all of ments for very eugntastanie Truly wonderfully Vestibule, *, nook, — lave- double briek gereee. arate . =n lovely fins property — seeing lieving WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS = NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM furnished 125 Calvert break swwse uron & Ph FE 5-618) MODERN “A STARTER Moter Kitchen oriviieees See caretaker wiIpow om ; ORIOLE very nic sleeping neat business girls FE 2- Rooms With Board _38 tiac vate room and beth. FE 5 DAY WORKERS TO ROOM board near Fisher Body. week 9 St. FE _| WEAR YELLOW CAB & WILSON Foundry Home cooked m “privileges Reasonable Court _bura Court ae Convalescent Hor Homes Hotel Rooms a DINING FACILITIES. ORILL, WEALTH CLUB. EST PRICES Carl Ran-om FE 5-617 " 1 GENTL EMAN WEST rE vibe o Rae. _38A COLONIAL CONVALESCENT home has two vacancies for man Oakland &-3741_ ARPA TOWN HOTEL 1, PONTIAC $12 WEEKLY “AND enis and 39 AR & MOD- HOTEL AUBURI a 1 ye 4 Aubure HOTEL ROOSEVELT $12 WEERLY' N tie. tod terns condition Total HU RON GARDENS A Beautiful Brick IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Very attractive home, surrounded + with lovely ‘a A Fe s tractive homes. A quiet neighborhood just off metic gas ‘arene crete drive, buge 2 car brick garage It's # dandy. folks. don't: dilly dally Must be this week A rare bargain at $17,500. PAUL A. KERN, ok god ANNETT OFFERS Near St. Michaels : Watkins Lake Front 3 bedroom og home | Lake Oakland Ne Home i i Wi fh | : i mh ie Hh a) < 5 ai ye) 2 a a "Eanes al tole $800 Down . Liv 2 bedrms, bitches utiiitty New saute Ww # et z i Hi | John K. Irwin ° Since ea Phone PE 3-403 Naga aieet rE 21006 Bateman Suburban East Ly Kampsen FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun. Realtors 377 8. Telegraph Co-operative Real BROWN. Sees is real value, ne ao $12,100 . RT? hd aie tet tap ee a id j sé pi deed an Z + 2 ¢ ‘ ' { : , tT 3 | fe eu ely, f eo rok ; “# \ L Ae Uae, . comet F jj . } ne fi / Fa } 3 4 re f { - F i | ft om, A : AS oS : { aa ‘ ; bs : 4 - Ss 5 : For Sale Houses _43| For Sele Houses 43|_” For Sale Hi : tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Saas : _ For Sale Houses 43| For Sale : , 14, 1954 > OR ¥ nf or Houses 43|/CARNIVAI . ~ ie INDIAN VILLAGE | |MOORRN ROME MIDDLE — by Dick Turner For Sale n ‘ _ Lovely 3 bedroom teodern home,| Eze’ Lake. 966 owe. 918 le Houses 43 For Sale-Houses 43 For Sale Lots 46 3 ee eee ea | ak Gerease AS eae a es © 4 | ook. le ¢ Land Realty Co. _P is mors : rt yeaR| ACRE, SPEC : : A " a 4earpet, venetian Grapes Trail, Walled i around well furnished home. Lge. pe ; ees ok and } BEDROOM Beott [= ge oe ae lake, ed Only a few of these choice secre “gic : ss ‘ é ear 2 large ee val and ok stent ee = 40641. tot landscaped. OR 3-805. tracts left. Geed fertile sell. elses ao E - . | home. is & reel |‘ family yment. FE 20061.” ay _ SUBURBAN BUNGALOW y $18.00 down and $1500 cg as . a down, Terms, ear C a BA 31.569 DOWN OR : WEST SUBURBAN‘ .00 mo, Start 4 ORTH END r Crescent Lake Modern 2 seem, heme. et ‘Three bedroom ~ bungalow with tHe that home now! = ay EY ak Geek. aes ck Modern «room home oa, jot| sulometic of heat ond stiag. aod | i282 H. BROWN, Realtor a “4 . Neat A Large new 2 bedroom full bath, coal” furuace.”, white wen shmkam eee 1352 W. Hyron St. PE 248 a 2 fren. . Small toot Rouse. "Quick ‘per low, 00k floors, plastered frame, grapes. pears. peqeh, and| I iful plastered painted Wollt |3 LOTS IN ELIZ: . on ; ; : $13,008 oe session. ge ent, oll furnace, trees. ae gle gs OS ae gage. You should be it at coon tates. Reasonable. FE 43229. | P. FC DAVIS 5 Redrohes sinaieeae Snyder Lavender ‘ . is Poste. |" °° bee Has got'io'b sold at once, Owne coop TOR ; . * z t once. oO : Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-7614 . = family home ae bal mae st. PE 2-441) or vm BEDROOM HOME ag state ‘Two sate go en ee type : ae jerse family. Ou te vpen Sunday CENT’S full basement and over an| Site, $1600. tgp basement. 2 am to 4 pm PONTIAC REALT ‘ Desty substantial family e acre of ground with lots of fruit Bri ieee deg areen ots | JOCK L + |to masen ve sar acta id i rick Apts. , 2189 Cass Lak oveland vs \\ XA pene cadly o Val dining room. vex = you can, almost _ a on taxes, only $1400 om — = ° e Older Ho renown Keego Harbor $3 ? \, ing a papemen . WOODWARD ESTAT feiss lecnted west of Pontiac | hood. i ead ne A 39 Down | Sa ws ini "target and Steawatu Set] GEORGE R. IRWIN | 7% Oty sidewalks, 000. a m= 4 three room hr avian large rooms —20 wun two bedroom starter home rR / ‘= terms or trade on 3 bedroom REAL ESTATE PERRY PARK: Excellent oe. oe Bp bmyl a, owe Extra nice Tie eeepated. end Pd ° bungalow. _ 269 Baldwin Avenue site just off Perry ig BEAUTIFUL LakEFRowr | WEST DEC ee ais rane — €6€—« . $2,508 down room down. nd Close stores . SEVEN LOVELY ROOMS EXCLUSIV LAKE FRONT: A it: ale beak, Gee oe line. Only school, and. bus | a oeneees. Battie “soe heme with a E NT: About 1§ mt: ad heated glassed-in $396 down. I attractive family home Pontiac, 40x200, lar WARD E. PARTRIDGE Cement drive. lh + FOR BETTER HOMES : ois ed on fenced pathy ped = sine tylehen & break, fn genom pon gag ae REALTOR FE 2-8316 napect tis property to ap- w $300 D sloping to the lake, Large eprona: poom ond ay ee Ma- eciate the value here tor * E HAVE own ee oe, “tee Paneled staircase, 3 bed . r aw st. Terms too! e key to this 4 room home | New ranch style floors fisture beth with _eciores onn rwin if $950 Met ccrese tho reed trom Disie attached face toca home with wells ~~ y- —fateree__ corage_ FS OTH". Raa 1961 9 BEDROOM BRICK = dapeiply den. best of el ee, andy, neech: | jaea. ceagme M hosts parcel of ye WATKINS 1 — room, ay = heme San — bedroom down roa olla = takes $750 | © exterior only home complete — space and many other de. LAKEFRONT Phone PE Mtl Eve. ort 1006 “ ge SE Ai is f. hving room. ih ts get immediate rable features. $5,000 down. Attractive log home 2 bedrooms, a = aceare aoe : way. i) —g ae acest A VACATION ie F C W od RANCH BUNGALOW ponte gg ogee oe seccern al mua oe. play yard f "hk oe ok the yoor avcund Og ° ° oO @), a! . RA sad Grower, Ji cor parece, 0” | _ yee 46121_MaAyfair 6-2503. Set ata Met Ritter | «Gang. emer Ppa | Sa aa Sart os, 1B | Sa REALTOR LM ma HOME SITES , GILFS : gp lake by 600 ft.|/OR ne Lake Rd & M-5S0 ot} heat and fae rc x + pat] Wanted We have the privilege of offer- BRICK BUNGALOW |" * -FS REALTY CO. | xe hy boosh. Cire orem coped Sceoeell oe for voune or old couple, =, Ane (ter ereta ‘Gslsies,, located. om « BUNGAL . Huron . e free end clea : : M-15 : - SPECIAL! __ Nopen_0 wn 07 6-4178| trade in vicinity of — Beautiful mode aie Listings also Pedy dr des = — : _____ | sure to call om this one. $1000 DO ated on three Anchor-fenc som § Road near Auburn, an extra The owner ts GATEWA WN arage 20x24. flowers. shrubs and| Wanted lot on Victory Drive for only 6008 Be eae ae S to]. = SEES mays tig age 3 fom home fae teas ccd cal | poet Sarat wee | He one eet een, ng A room home ‘with HAPP]I pny ig ge B om ca to es kk ee me : : oles purghase 2 and 3 bedroom | $700 with $200 AC Be oll heat and hot water NESS tory situated on lot $0x145 ft ali} Full pete aly large rooms down | Servine, te WE SELL ~ WE oS : es, and can give you good| build s home according to your fra” ood nears “Wecving SE PEE ease Seat | ecard eet] “Ie Mrs. C . Deets ibe pics‘anterare| Sn. ime, tends of eer leas FIRST _ ; — iltams Lake An ideal IM WRIGHT seca ullem, Pet! She's bere. to trad DORRIS & SON k. G. Hempstead, Realtor Neat . car garage S4 OFERIN . @ smal) family, Only ’ IGHT, Realto of hours’ conv e you a couple = ¥ Wea And clean, _gyouaneat fs O.1 nadaus ~ ee toe Xi $480 down Co-operative Real Euiste Bachan J ours’ conversation for a cup of sugar!” REALTORS — COOP. MEMBERS F. C. Wood Co.|™ gglt? E. Muron street, down. ad Be Mer onan ‘eiae. OFFICE OPEN 94 a Naan WALLED ime For Sai - — 7 sere RE oO O.|~ ‘No Down Payment . fh ructed. reom , —— A ; ‘ ALT Nc j gtdw. M. Stout, Realtor tle ea with picture window. A. JOHNSON, Realtor dents, tile bath ey live, rom __For Sale Houses 43) — For Sale Houses 43 ' | ’ Cor. of oe a a wae} Hyou start, bullding ae aan . inaw St ‘ drainboard bal «fe >< enced } ' ig LLL eerEearEarEeEOoOoeee 3-1235 : . 2 Gten lives dt oS toe meat gas beat, a full (base: an . Ves » Ra as Fiooe wturry [ed rig ol oa OPEN ; $300 DOWN Ottice Open 0-8) Se MSR, in 6 months. im your ‘ ation room, fenced - ?. elegra " ORION : + 4 . 7 , + TS oEs . —_—_ — _ I en farere,_epet, flowers oo - graph oS a Dee neacher. | wee A TORDAY AND SUNDAY 3 Dedrece | Brikcrete. interior West Side 8 Ls Oe JET. Realtor Motors plI cay to Pontiac Ce a oe ew. brick 3 bedroom ranch Fir : ot et W . Top district, ideal family home ew Location — Ample Parting tee =| KINZLER | See | Se Be | COOBELL REALTY | West—Huron Gardens | oy pte, Se Oe sxe neo pert month including tenes and oo 4 , $1600 down oud. | close to schoo!, 2 baths 22.800. | 6 Sg aca aie ee $2,800 down for this com ome Forge. ete din. | APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT, bow wah merwer | GT Veterans Att! |" ORT Mo IMBLER | Sitee' op wesgvars ‘at gauare |“ itd ance aut woo} pect, surecee we | re se mace ese aae | MoSdeie “ral Gece ews aia aladeame ae ee ans ! Ra Pe cesse| Lake. PE 28063. South B were WILLIS M. BREWER Son pausing on a hee A ; ~ rmit to park trailer while buiid- have 6 ¢ Family me el now CROOKS ROAD eres Su"taetiet See a My ~~ _ field Highton. - OPE cuit mene Workable hichen with lots Near Pontiac Motor Be ae 22S, Seales tionel ments and Two 2 room Paved road. m roam ane to OE aggre NOR a LS Sa . _UE &-7704 ov Th 3-<000 ish_ dining.room, 2 Fase 3 ror pd tri-level errangement, | — ee et mag at the room a Cain bath 2 pn ot ce cg Ror = 1% ge | Neat, es “a / ee ae TO BE Neeet. we bath. cedar matic oe and ua pater a — renal Fit Tey 1200. NEAR AU- $13,500. with ise Sooo ee best of materials rae éoun. 11.750 with 61, be lendes ngsiow on a takes. 26 Judson 9 aot bid eancnieut! rage space Full kept grounds, garage. Spic peor $495 Phage Ra. $295 te banag ~ some minor repairs. Pres-| to per : —_ AY Go 1. mige. 45'x180", full eigen! corner let — $7016. ser ge —— Gasina- span condition throughout, priced = ward 2-9700, Detroit Sinise “ct ‘mesthly income ot | wih nrdeu spot Offered at 80 Veterans, ee MO me a3 + gonsemabio price ‘nis SPECIAI lot meer bus and shopping —— BUILD IN THIS = lace tom SB, - 2a —- = NEW AND Pict uresque Lake Fro PINE LAKE “ BLOOMFIELD BRICK ASSIGN M ENT ful" price ay tieieees Family Home BEAUTIFUL — oo ener See eae ce | Steam bungalow teoteriag 2 There is no extra charge Are you looking for a West Sid ee act bauseneen eine ak ORCHARD HAPPY LIVING site 189x300. Individual rooms, full bath, stairw ar ool the cool comfort afford- type of property? Hard —— oe room, full basement, stoker heat,| The OWner ts cutting up this won- WEST SUBURBAN 1-3 Acne | Just too tpet for the fan cad signed 3 level ranch Cane. taping 16)car pe and storms, od by, ine abundant | big SS we, mt | $2,900 Down automate Bet water, mores aot dertul property over Ad Attractive 2 bed hema SLM spot for the family. Attrac- aiad e, baths, pan- in front porch erage. glassed this }-bedroom family hom: ments ate ou tal assign- be ready for fall school te our lot. Size Les out % beth, gee Gute, water heete tive lag constructed § room and cled recreation room and 3 ier cats Seno e4 to sell i wcbsanheesgen lake oes. jo ped lear’ specialty. Per- An amazing value wi | Boos Ginck ane poe oan 60x264. heat. utility. A a = r. bath, 2 bedroom home red pega firepiaces Attached 2 7 , with terms. vide the perfect set iS pro- omen idential- ration oa aaa Biyor 2 west 1 ; top road. Small dows _ Home. Oniy Cae enn 81 bee and painted walls, natural fi ee FOREST { sue ura eee” hae = oe ease call Gahodt- eoatieal reorel 1. Delos Ed — = ¢owm , piace, cabinets in knotty pine. , Be LAKE FRONT -~ ce len one aie street and landscaped “BUD” NIC dw. M. Stout, Realtor New oil a. fae ¥ pine, autiful 4 bedroom brick ranch pbe with plenty , ; lot bed | Fon 80 i CHOLIE Tl ON. , BUILT IN 1600 Good North End a on 20'ft. porch. landscaped Brand New! ene can ae erapiae Living tie beth, vecteotion bass: RAL I. D. HAMMOND room, dining. Toom, ‘mod ger rN Open Eves. a oy Oe near City Bus. Only it, prtvRoges on Cass and A se 8 room end beth bunges- Ree) omy a e, tile ment, gas heat, 2 fireplaces 26’, W Huron 8t R ernized kitchen and 1 bed- Eve Mr —— St. FE $-1201| LOT 100 BY 450. 5 MILES = monthly on Ott a $1 600 ‘down GwnEn Leaving poll a Ro seme lec ry i= meg in large pong a youl, lke thi We're sure PE $7741 Evenings FE sane oe oN gp iN ce egg ~— FE 23-3370 | _ city limits, restrictions FE caine’ 4. per cent oO room also a pil « son $17,- eae porch, new 100X127 tL Een eras Set | ws Sista tons iemeseing | StetaSitien Sa” "| on _ SMGGWN | naa teeters | | -Eet See take Pre rte oe a 7 large bedrooms o Buy-To Sell-T floors, ie miss ONE OF B : z work. Gas heat, attached ~ . Paved St., wate floors, large living room, soak YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE IT te eon MIDDLE oor: R PERINOS pong Sala nei Right off ikem Eeee near cae aleare oy, & Property has ‘ — OF LAND AS AND BATH, Parl ae sock mah ot a kitchen v a re h. - cenvesiomes tiled 4 pe beth. MA AN : ly $2.600 down ussel] Young Pungaiow broom modern ton Hino of beck large ploture Pull price — $11,900. tered wails and y pew, plas homes. Best buy iy Pontiac “eibee side near ? , 'oeT - Oak) . : EAST SUBURBAN. Gocnlaer _ van Shores iu morte At TOR . et ems dome. as J. VALUET, Realtor Sylvan Lake City BEAUTIFUL YEAR AROUND Groen icy FE 54-7287 ett ay g Bg Sy he Fy REALTY CO family will enjoy with its Open Eves till ® Alot “ars = only. 60.000 end going =| 723 S “Telegraph seas : bargain 610,800, a en owe: Sobraaas mine Golf, Bargain, aise Located just east of adams Road. | CooPerstive Real’ Estate Exchange aoe ane privileges. . $245 DOWN «| ~ re tee Toe Ges Aosrediioe _er, OR 3301 900 dows. Owe | epee, Mills Spot Te A. Onte re peted a 5 dedvecma, ca. FE 2-0263 cha 'ucceneiea 3 bes: Ranch bullt Williams Lak home ‘today. Living room BY OWNER. TWO. YEAR AROU wring room, large room snot orated. 3 bed- interior on your tot YOU'LL WANT TO OWN ams Lake Area with nat. fireplec homes, on Lake Orion bot je dining space a ee ee els Gevera] med-| This large Dectroem home. rte ANCE TYPE monte ing. kitchen. sunroom 1 bes. CARROI aITLS SUB Just Look At floors. . vron r "i . M placteses gg oti NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | Owner — GOODELL deutial area meer schosis, Kitchen with dinette space py teey bedrooms up. Pull dry bare. Seer SUB.| CHEROKEE HILLS! ate furnace. Large well PosT Priee ainuen out of city. at 3200 Rochester Road bank. and transportation bedrooms, and ceramic tile be’ ° ment — gas 2 car ge- Hilltop lake sites with , Compare th- advantages : iesceoped foc Ss car'tereee | HOMES & COTTAGES] John Kk _ aca eetutme Oe aah | shade tree, tnd ruler Fuirbsement “tim reerenion | [aly printnges™ Format | cytaune,C00L peectcem| Sea ceey trons ie WALLED LAKE AREA <1 a - 08 r t- ‘ . Ferms if shing. LEY Lak ‘ - . 1 mile Ww , CAMERON CLARE Lake Land Realty ra ogee Realtor. Wry, "mold apple or: hye ways Basem waved érive- Becting o's a - : Carre take Rd. TWwind vot Telegraph R4.—and select on 103 W. Rurcn Open _926 Pontine Trait Walled . no answer. Ph. FE 2000 | orNNIB OT pay ment. peneh. gay Slo eam $4,000" flowers, 918,080 wun| Leslie R. Tripp, Realt ows. oe | Rea} Estete_ Rachange Ponting _Tralt_Walled Late | cooperative Real Estate E va: t08) One gor | caste "we recsmment “own mie ees oe altor | cian LAKE 3 AND % ACRES. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor H hr operative Reel Estate Exchange | open -HOOEE Te teensy | Lake Front Home Erenines ison | Suitable terme. 8. eben 3100 W. oe cee ee eee ump nes 1 pid a LAKE BLVD. LAKE ®T MIKE’S DISTRICT -— Pests vane INS LAKE tanEres Ouiore_04 2S - See eee CHARLES | secrete: gpk) nomcoren. | Bee Setter mel TOOK | street to street), with large — Eo sk nee ee on basement with recreation ‘soul aaa cloee + beaten bona Tem ] Lake. Sensibty restricted, Low | iment lets. cower. wv | focm ‘betae fas 3 bathe (a) are : IarleteOwaise ervsver ia | ated street Mut be se wiih’ Tireplace ‘screened porch. Dleton |_ se er Se Saran’ “tate “cash. Or “terms! CHILDREN NTED . tile) and ap extra la 2 stablished 1916 zs q $3500 down, : ear € ec, $4,000 down | ELIZABETH = —-} 7s +0484. & rms. oe eee ray gp the male floor AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 2-ded Af LTEn ONEEN REALTOR ue Hk cise of oe sia, SPF “ ‘| 4 Bedreom ranch type brick home ‘ rai Lake near” Highland. hg a nearly new| porch too. Ofi heat. rm. home, full bath and x BLVD. (M-24), LAKE ellent land 5 ; eeeesar : ment. Gas hot ; : : terms. - San pertest fer how Sctstanding portunity tor bua! rm. Part basement. & sean ty | SOnne a RIGHLANDS A BEE oeey pee chine te eaneele: PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Sone edn ncsecan Paice wank. 30 ACRE LAKE FRONT. SUCHY | _TSts'ra 32257, $818) Wuliams’ wee at rocetter combined with living } pre . some muck ijand. PIONEER GHLANDS. 4 BED- and stores. Large kitchen 31 Oakland Ave FE Truly a lovely hom py re = M pa LAKE FRONT - play epace. CALL NOW! en coop. $7,950. rooms. $12,000 PE 2-643. with a —— “Real Estate Since — 5 at ie. for | 3 ee ee LAKE COT- _land. FE con LAKE OAK- a piente ; LINCOLN HEIGHTS. Att PERSONALIZED HOMES” On ‘ae = ted equity rom lake. $3609, / | = meee, Bee eect! ~~ Humphries Fa moder ome wit ust Y PALMER, PE. 20s k i. ene veces #2, MONTH 4, bedroom, strictly madera, oll pe A I heart of deer country. Eisctrictty. | Part. Sewer Gas, Water, schesl, wah terme Price $16.500] 43 WN. Teleg R FE 2-0474 Pa te landscaped lots Modern et ee Drive a 4 $1,000 DN A brand new listing of this cooventence You cas eve to MA Se ae vnndinennniinan oT OF COTS ¥ mee mpi, [roman nw Bae PL rar abe case | PRE eee | Tea eeserm heme on ttre Srperereecees | Se Ceenc [eee ew ee or hag A. ry A, . ~ a ag HOME. SYLVAN HOUSES AND INCOME OF ALL . ; — hee Shs suse cee streamlined bitebes suli EMBREE & REGG 4 LOTS AT TWIN BEACH COUN- | 924 oe LAwD CO. yo rooms, giassed sun porch sizes P W. Dinnan & Seminole Hill RAY O'’NEIL, Real : rane garden. There's ap- bath. 2 bedrooms and 1565 Union ake Rd. try Club sub-division. Nearly com- t'- Trai] Walled Lake. garage, gas heat, steel W. Huron Sons. 66 uis , Realtor - eee strawberries & raspberries utility. Pull storm wind EM 34393 of EM 3-325 pe Dasement. Must y com-/13 LOTS PO - cence, Marge trees, Bacoiiemt lo / Immediate P : ee re aed tte wotne. Phone FES T163_ 07 OR 16 m= ore, Many built col- , 20048 sacrifice. | _2-1238. -ALB PHONE VS : ced osses . ® bath or 1648 500. y in f ; well quick Owner +1861 te Mr. Handyman: - See on wise Shown by appointment. 8. | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange W ARD E P ARTRIDGE rol gala pes ment. on THREE epee LAKE FRONT. For Sale R - Prop. “a LOTs . Ph own . . East Suburb pleasant shady tated on Ye sere | Sylvan Villa FAITOR KF a ee * wl cotting e080e 63000 dow | = - ~ gO W . an room . 2 extra large - ge REALTOR “ke 2- : room 2. COTT. large —— 1983 with 2 combination, full Bm yay | a ae en one oe ‘e)2 = @ W. Huron Ree CEDAR ISLAND LAKE mest, coed condition. mn aes fer- — Berge: for eo a, 329 DO and nies kitehen. Bun seen ana SS toe pect 6 rms. and’ 1%. bethe, $475 DOWN salsa Gitte dane ov cum com.) Tak privileges, 101 Richardecs | o, you Biot" iolace toe of £128. oll beat. O58 with terms. Eve. erating ant paueming, Gk, Sen soresnta sau Wanwice haa 3 kew 3 | Very. very, unusual pie eam] fare Weblo ce Gite toe ming all 0 piece tor your best. oe“ Snare ant mamne,ee,.rin |, rae aso perk a WARWICK HAF NW_3| | Geer” climareetus |e Svinte | ers dete | Borie, Seether Avondal WEST SUBURBAN oo eet en ore 3 Bree as eee eTsem take: | MaaS2 uiility plus lense uae cosmmed "| CASEVILLE ON THE LAK Case. Elizabeth, Preasant and ©. bene le School With Lake Privileges. 2 Bed WM ———————— Sey, : — ae ee |e « & cereens. Very) tee with E. 2] Spring Lak-s. ‘ ee Large 0 ; new offering located 200x154. Good minctes. n clean DEN SRRISON-FEUGH CO on. wk. Rd. 00 down JOSEPH F. REISZ ee Alcs well $1000, Wrile P.O. Bas |. Ave. w lots —— EAST ome, 6 ROOM MODERN, coal Wo a 112 West Ann Arhor EH 68-5521 Pop lle Prices sengo from ivu san’ * Huron Sa, oe cee rp oa oe ate _311, Keego Harbor, wa toi a = Sivas tan e privileges, Sori33, oo 0 pie paves street. | Kocher Pe s2m4 | LAKE PRIVILEGES, ATTRACTIVE : “ = 1 ant. 1 car garage. Nic GRASS LAKE — NEW thie ‘sine tof.” Bevoctia of $1150 down : only Cpe Bees.) 1S Cee and =a ys agPharenlg stos siding. large lot, center ida Seperate J y - 2 : eS ee mete, Core Sor'sed Rowe, Cah Can J. An: F, © Wood Co Sylvan Village Stee goes HA . foe. cfiating, Near skeen, int te ca ek aad savseneh pore. cavase. Soncea _drews. MEIrose 76161, A” | Cor. of Williams Lake Rd Bsa gp a RRICK IN BXCEL- NEAT AND CLEAN DONE IT of Gladwin; $796, $200 dn, S20 Postion Dinan bank oa eae | Incomes | | Mamet modes all F | one oars obiisg| Miecent'eth eithest oem | ,,_$290 DOWN AGAIN; |j===— a wm Ave., + Bedrooms, screened- “ana | ® FINISHED. GOOD electric hot water, 2 Excellent GE, he ws ftooms and | modern § vnc tose wan} Sullom earage ed-in porch, And ROOMS UNFIN —aoon| Fraee ent, ©. beoutiful yord. Racsiert location to Eoew Sale ‘ {rout lot, TSx180, inice shade trees, gitre tlaunary arava gus eat ?| ana ‘large ‘ot, fabnaoo. wnt Retin erage ughe roves. | Mgt EOE Cal a one ie decoy. pice igh oad ry ot, The HIGH QUALITY um Prop. 45A) Be Sat coe Sk Onn ‘ Me Scotch ad eon en j 3. BEUROOM RANCH TY 4 Bedroo stool afi sho ame , . ; a i Riel Feet wineries ngt| Miller & Stone! frites SEE FG |e porte sane | far beara LOW PRICE BRICK ae ers fro — Roce. ENCLOSED metern, Sumpiened 6 Pacmag ni =TERANS _ area. . caxenel ta treun end 3 up, large gas stove included Let us LowA 2 ACRES ~~ oes a t facing anothe We b : a porch and new show von this f s This 2 WITH GARAGE en idee as poy Spd == yi gellates tor sold on ot loane,‘with very” 2 The House That oa Sees 96200. wi erty. Well —— ’ week year old suburban home has sale, On Forrest St. FE 42304. py m le for . = \ robes, | Located on witam cae . Call ws for de- rae 6 APARTMENTS este, Restored wane, tied vem | 47 ACRES—$50 DOWN © modera 3" family Ttate te, ite HURON GARDENS RED S A Die 9000 per = : pansion at plus stairway to ex-| 1%, S¢res of clear land sod ELIZABETH LA en Fae with 2, bes. ; H a gh EGU og site, recreation rm, With | Spot and i acres of woods KE Included js 94 car quiere poorly WL a | ie) different 26% W ” pe except ; Swen, #i2,%00. resonable un ones oe ee BRICK ~ lots =. $11,500 > , ‘e Ww. ; s apartm oeuieees conn, oe races, | Bette hers down. | Desement. Pull bath Auiomatic| fing ‘ober? nptyirinly Beoperative Real Estate Ruchange | Jerage. atic bot water. Pp z= N month Taciuding taxes end ‘>| '2 your wack Ferd Boning . awe = bead femty incom e located at ss SUBURBAN pegs your type ot Dome. Nore ae es ee jrnccept inj Gi ? P Pont ia on. 06 piles M- Stout, Realtor ECONOMY ‘PLUS ond *S8,9.0 ealty: Ountng 3 008, | ore Owens le windows, The pres- | with pleaty of tom 2 lott | Located west of town DRAYTON RANCH |< “ ho rE tne ben heat carpeinginel eect) ean Taylor" faa etesnatramets | |. LOTS OF SPACE, Gari Get et | COMPA P cereale ie | bento a aegnes mr down, "tas | |, REALTOR —INSURA Sone treged, "As meters csttomorrey.| Scie pe, pecegeath tevet| dining oom. Marge ches RE! | esr oeere . Lapertg, bate Ba. Me. raters _ | | Open AO eg Bates | DEAL "is. beautifully landecaped ment large efassedin font bese| New reef end siding. Late *L ath! bus, fies ud J R HILTZ s 51S Teor ¥ ‘Dewers end euaube euler KIA Se yy ‘and 3 | — oe rane '& Plaster living foomSand ‘al, te Yam, | seres de athe L ‘kee Eg, btag He sal ms per om| 25 1 ome throughout. $10,000 sp uminum Windows Enenen, eut stone me trailer — re. re sa, hypeaen. 9 od complete bath. bitchen. 4 Jace Te gcRrmetng, ewiy | fn ‘extra te ere of and goes + Corson. be sevenoed. Pty le Brey Roof beauty Tandeeaped eat Tard tiles orth. of % sf ; w Murea Eves. room. living room down. 3 2m $18,950 real buy. Total price Not ~ * uily Insulated $9,950. price 's EB : and homes. 1 with convenient term im this 3 bedroom hom New low down , os a cairas| Se EE cel om a AOE | Sate Tec | SL Tees) Le oe Giroux & Hicks = in T BUS. Burdick Se Solera.’ Wich: “sates: LJ scree. "ramen pny mae ~ W [T sure. See thie ene. 90000 wRh oad une ond bus te $6 52 ws Eves. Til 0-suiday 15 | FOR the Want Adsi|-"*- TRE ORTON —| sthak filles mer CRAWFORD. | tpw'xt stovr, ' a eG enn the help ol 7 a ¢ - “Dw . ™ BROS ANNOUNCI sea oat ch De tacdern 4 bedroom 2 bath house, ING enlist the help of ° ANNOUNCING ealtor butldings: Pontiac-Le- | « + o197 r : TN. r-P lint " cps Sat ET Ft AY OUR NEW ADDRESS B. Sages Be. Te LS Sew. Russell Young woerera ‘Lite: "em Pontiac Press Classified ous, 1 te 5 15% W. Ruren ot. ve 6.190 . a aw. waezslTOn ork They’re grand for . + p . " . and selli ° : Sree et] Bape, mae] ee ne og . Y Sale Fa Pa | OXFORD—76 A Cad cewsa re | ber, ome portunities —— are 8 CRES Don’ unitles 51 M = = place Rw i zoe x Retire Y . Ptmge A te THE in liv naturel itd a ling to wor am Yet! ate - Moodie PON Seca eate ioc Sager emer Pence “hay or full-year figu ae Emotes | Daa ‘Household PRES ~ ment 1 Pesta autiful lique gold m months, — S V -~ les from ig th mg eet Ses DAVEN. = Goods aa VEDN R Oxford. house, 2 revi rote le. Property the pose as a cme art ney 57 MOD — DNESDA > . %) cme sera all , business, lake Ra ONE CHAIR 618. ES a see Y ean se On $18, MA IV » Annett Ir a Meertowet | E, sae tc aes ee , DENS ULY 14 PE l. quar- - " . —~ Sana okt nc.| "trad fs rman xtra Pa te ai yan See . B aaaean t : eT full ————~0nke eebderal 31 +1199 You Trade Drude Se . st DAVENF or 186 y wey Aiarz FARMS potted % Bove te cgery rvice sens? coe CHa . cz ashy, grocery location 1 punch s elec Tou can bor Egat On Scans we FS GIEgS. SUVERAL prone ut hanae iat“ ne E, up. wicker AND * FE BETTER » Demnan | vest io mak _— _ p glen @ without en here’ oy de po Nag : puta rg sary gross é ae po ota re. w so, ho and eee @ ACRE as Meclaie te ne H ae de Fell aap bed ante, wer: ee patty] LATE ¢| HOUSEHO Se wee ea ase hes ge ROOM M San re -WIDE FIN BD. Hy ye ies: « gy oy garage. sareh.es a JOHN jac lord AN arg Pry aid table " He $19.95, ‘ | luxe m: MODER 1 | FE «1 A Agron a Pontiac aif Corpo E ote beds sofa $4.95, ocker moder ‘bara DERN FARM. DE uy LANDMESSER 1¢ south Saginaw St Ke bie tue se wan ‘ae capes 1 Bisel top _— Anu, De R, Broke © &t. a beds. itehen x SELay ve. po Sa eh ber |S Pex, | — Merges gree ay | Fare "at, ota ope Oot eae setae faree’breoder "nos mi ae es HOF, REPA o| eenge © Fursiture_ few ‘Io reese’ end ye ee ou] | PeYwoon ee se tr of house hous stock inc bidg. “PAIR ec Loans _| Ges eee Ave. location Bank . ve mee, Be ccc to ft a | dts ea een op 44| piretoums ate 5 pene sea ® crops’ include ana on Be ably ot | ee funds EREST 101 DAIRE fl od Ba es, | on no ys inated = me MODERN scl kei yy Et sell should ‘borse or single fa fon vad “4 REFRIG ( Shingles & teefing an Ph pea tg t bidgs, at! FIOY “ogy on wih “iH GPE aie. miy| { SALE — = es, all colors 67.97 p $3.60 Bon MOhawe terms F La- LOYD K will “ PET Bee y | we (SALE QUARANTEED - ‘Si ‘per wk 43825 aoe ioe aw. Mis 2a) R Te Pension Stat ETERSON os eens — a= Peg : 0 & i. PE ealto oy pvacum “cleanes ee So , qiee 5-06 tee SMAL | Mest to ‘Consumer Pay sank M or PE Sere ve 0 — up SUR numerous to L. FA a sumers “ MORTG GE. 6 SI gta8 up ‘ PLUS L | $950 aa ay. Power \ 3AGES anne cupic - rE 7 ae MA’ LUMBER : & > rc : : 7 dition, $40. EM} — 0208 _04:20 Bacoet_Suntare + bare oa A ery ome N Ea and SDM ttention B o Used. Le 0 aioe TOR, - ae ©. ss ss | seth egutital a off Past market SDM & Bu roker Used, Low ae. $18, 0 M_ 3-402. oR oe” , and Siney a acre Au-| 008 grow No MM. uild 8 net at 12 Sn nae : = FIBERGLAS : , i ee Sao root 'tad‘wsis| RSs Carpeted Sane FILA. ew hes |_| A 1 es | You'll it rea. Fi out. Wi Ne ooo a ow . Main” Weil panei GE 1 6-1300. Poort rw 95 ag | Edw. M this pr cas enderful hous rong caeughed 7 ae CONV G.I. _—: BAS: : Oni : 7 1 [. offered 8 e. Pa: month. ed part- INV . wall =z y Ce : : N. 8a Stou pong lpi osalgeer enieceir hee ENT room s ae eek a Wee 9a 6 eginaw t. R ete eaoatlngeraliy saline po atic te ION poe yet cocgle = ot dB 1661 don oe 6 ACRI inaw St SP ealt r, Go plus in 000 e P NAI hair rom: ut ET- 8, T | 20 E.4 Pi or “Going. Pontise OR 3: 1953. e 4 Goop * 3s, OL ek din | ~ tae | | _Buchy 9 Reng =v PE 5-8165 Money Pontiac OR 32982 rsonal «Servi eee rere d b ‘ 3 rs — » “ ~ - _— p y Realty on = = M15 nn State $e Loan 352 a Russell | rvice HARDW rE R ud +i : . PE 631 uiidings need Lender 53 psa een 1. Your hot 1cK aa EFRIGERA- “rt yw) ~ , 2 GET uid Open Eves st ig. Ine re al, ink refrigerator” 3 p.m s ane Pe i secrince ACRES \SH QU _ na tt # Pat +4625 HOME | ied‘ Vake Bich. MAT “Newt news proof! one the - F, rae aps a f | e. ean! “. ' ICK Sw Sun "tu OWN h re ace tire PAYMENT ON RE J. et a Up to $5 Ly | CUaaE aps §s| "Fe bs Ens INTERESTE | Sale people put oo F’.J, POOLE CO. 7 fun USasement sry ew atx Witte. Meet 00 EXxcHaN Otter MAT 6 103 SPE base) “ish SSTED IN ale Househy out—Puncher me dene Ave | rae we taclud with oil «| minutes. M. Prong 8 xcwanon or MA KELVIN ing lead sto old Good _ and aA vi J Sores PE ¢ Titness ery a on atta. hanes terase eals ¢ ring your __. erty» — ouR an $35. ATOR — a c VES BO ~~ s 5 1 full” site aon A 1304 ate #4, forced te ched rasture, losea H gis ty Daas ; FE REF hee a tag tote 7 1 size trt A LL PA. : 000 do sal a Signatu ical md pg at LAND Con. KENM —— ons a. | _ 57) For : Rehgesaien orang *, Oak. te et Ts OZ ‘wires a] Test ce cat EK Sie See |e eee ee |e ia st pdeaak Sareea 2 ° ub A : toe A ” CO ls - re ; Near 160 ACR AK te | er ear or mee wets _ aeorenes nation. ic Wisi CONSOLE T - oe | Be rro ee ‘KE AS ich = NOW ‘ home. Howell. 6 ES N Sachanda a cose PLYMOUTH sprin suite rh a eae rE WALT Big aT) N 68H. len ee 4620 Dix I Y e L FE S I , bidgs. z=. bear ont L¢ — ety 4 ii OR 5-101 old- can ) maple d FR AWERS, -& 2-2257 TON T 90.98 A ALLOW-WELL _Dinte Hw iG TRIC in __ PR 3089 NC. stanchions se, bath th { ame UM ‘ . be wal prdieigge ee ss and EST Jo Vv DuPont fiat wail Purnit NEw ___o = nfs Dts bar Sone dat DO Van ~ | tots Pri ash ing pie w ING siyn ure, AND OR 3- zie hw 7 hie ares of pas. other yrs wa C yet y » Welt, OR CED | L or. Oddo end ce Dun- leaped G Hous cr. WwW b+ ol pee paint. ait gas and i. Bg TB a. 7 Corner M 7. Gude won tbides Good iu =z Mil aoe aa IvINo and ends. On an 28. Mie) roo SOTA Tie Mecliride coms wal pm —— “| Insta SAV] w Hatchery rd. FI 000 coy crops . ANCH H room 6 SUITE tric G | ,ROOOM s. OR BURMER TWoR ondition. aTiIc cBride ti eee ppliances bottled bottled u VE! rd. fore & 1.0 dow, -G ANE NoMe EQUITY © AA, sig ‘pouno ‘combi SUITE sy Avegument aie Aad Speedin iardware otha, Sash pire mazes, Sed runranteed "huts spring © tae ENT, Realfé ws PO N6 FPQUITY Fon 31°. scutum weyers eure 3 fumret ina tet “stove lsat a uneeys = PETRO yf and BAGLE EY stostere Lnnggyedlbooad Next to FE s-sits Open aed NTLAC STATE aIx — 34437 a Hy art ae USED ete. FE spread RAND CROC igerator, ELECTRIC th 2 ° @ 4. HEAT AERVICE CO, rE EY"AUTO ae sumers Pow . BANK BLDG ebaggee Moet 404160 1 Refrigerato ee — | Wash Sdes ee we re well p ct ANo tenica age & Sundays. iPec te "Dagiey “Bt” TS Sa « | WHEN Yt : See or treat } Ges rene, wie ranges, | _Srsa* ING MACHINE — EoPEE | siecka cts Nakane tong eeeverprenis PR, ec —_ * o & K U - a 7508 it IN oche pum sie eM. | onl nylon is Baslaoes P BeYOT Keep | ram ee rae _KEASEY ELE WAYNE oe Se eer aaion as tit, Syyatie ati ema Bar| SS = ed le ropert D . Ra Li _Ditxt ECT E ¢ On| volumes ia A men Cakieas Posi y 49 $29 TRADE YOUR Vs INOLEUM~9 RIC Tr GABE conn’ eg a neo | RV and Pais .* > Ou FE OR 3- Pull ade- ‘Rie 142 Book Know NA, t Aye. Phone | E M-09 F to $50 pa AND CO Ogectts tt UM, 9x12, 12, $398 Westinehouse pees S” |areay ar oe ~ ERY IT ONCE” a of ot ronta we on ‘ el! ll pn areeages eeu LARGE E igoleum. paint, 3 news Wesne Dryer @ we. . hesen oat 2 oe 13 ~ 9x9 N INST tiaec busines Ge pares he’r you o 6 mune a mr new nee er E ELECTR - 3 en $1.98 els cae A-l eweecuuae $3 EVIN , +7 6 sale. ORLY Floo ALL IT! Pontiac” Leke ia, fant erowin canes te nit your o2_8. Telcarash ‘Bouncers | for wah vse Th rere | eee Bl a, tet_ 6 aginaePontas r Tile 000 w r 2 oney 1 £ > isaahe. __vU choose a Eee, Pastas M A apa peg ES | IS (CHAMPION OUTRONT al, SEMEN. rarer. [1 REE deem ae re Oa ane a ote : us or cad pong BP nd ai, ied atic. 20 Bann | rn. era imal cto eouch 1GERATO he to Seu) oat tai ea +6308 Lerge cores ite S ious atiee Zou? EM oe for what” #130 ATThcesie Kien. 06 ns oT a0 Bn Hom STU DTS — on —- 1 INFANTS oS — r : mow IN Y¥ hav AN ml ex a ou 0 way er vemges ae honoom reel with © TAT wena nee rOUR OLD . craat halter ‘D ROLLY W Bg LINOLE ims Me, gas bed $10 so Beet pa at $10 able rod Lake ater ‘an ene: pAb _D_ LAWN ME re. 62 shan OOD | 8 Enamel E UMS, Ore FURN WwW. Hu ee . wash l ee er FINAN Easy pa oy everal © rotary Eral Pros) Ciesea 6x0 a eee Ss. $1.79 vity hot N ACE PHILO ron. FE ¢ at $29.50. 00 x S00 NANCE. CO Boker cca Eat prags FR 5 afora |i LR SSD | pe a * =", Peper eee YEE 7 pa Fe _™t E 4- 1974 a Tae Mardware maple CHEST | SPRINGS od day arte wh TILE - te PREE-31 air hk year On yReses " chips. te Sa mae et pention tote Be Pant Sorting moter “RONTIAGFO "| ian chat AND FOTE SIE Haale, ias'Pam 1028 OFF sisi SIANDING” TOL m| ~ P = dis! f ting too's . . a! a | Net Ble ot Metered Tore. = ov FOR) be table #73. ox t full ized ee "ia eat “pact cere git m| A", lywood a en we- —- rind onaaes oxi? h WH Sagi SAVE P . kinds F a —|2 Acres _nut office gee, esti ured tan HITE PORTABLA sMbeigg -Moosbad 100 "8. Saging Irregulars | M88) io order m & decorat! . C W Real METAL tee desk chairs § ining ta Weer Good_ (TABLE SE ) Delivery 30 * ar N SUPPL wo . doors - ve. 50d. Co.|" Plc ae ere a Maer, | Seas |r ERAT oa, | See semis ke to 6800 eae ean ry at ye Homa BEDs < fare a t. La OUSE _7e Ma. | _0- Res ‘Gaus La He Eels woop = oor wees -Co.} oil" heat. "Locate seve year old, #48 blo COMP tivo = moguls Aa] oe +2100 | REINF are Sor. of we =ALTOR ommuni #25 cauny f mati HS | aapte coin vaio Sunny LerE | Ox! el Only 88. mNACE. betes STR Bt cena On sins eT oinen SE. Laweens cm my pe 2 Arce Cra a gem ln fut Sens EM | rotate b ahr RADY Mix cRMEN saPric bloc N orm s <. - oO. Bate om con ae bed e hed, AN - si U ”“ ook RY re AD CEM ( a ge Se open Spe Riicass wi gta Mt San ete hl Col es M3555) BR g's os |, oS ENT tim BAS dite" a ___ ern sar Sires Singh sees SR tat a eee it, ae eS AE eee i ne ois ET 11 days. — re ma oho Wate ig waleek eg Le MAID INCAID. dss all FANS FaNa % a LAY — 2100 Ww. =| N e | swAP ONC * i a hes equare. @ dining roa aw Te Saree ogg Og FANS. W 8 | BPO BLAYLOCK ” Rice aes to y. DRAM S M AP ON CAMPIN¢ METAL @ desk, chairs, 12 RUG | gy Milne soe | ree $3 95 types we WAVE ard Lak SUPPL MUST ees, BN bit Ire 90m oney? oat. Mt CAMPINO TRAILE Sak , OLIDER, LIKE NEW “ rome igar Badonas Pines +308 iE RAT = michigan '—— cuneate OCK "HOUN Pete 8 en. $ = e : ER OR ale ECE [ ANS Five hon o1 Telegraph wt LIOUIDATI as your teleph nme pl Lake B On ble BuPFET a NEW. $20 wee oo on Amin DIN- Beet Sols RESH MEA Ave tivoreacent UNDS pee frontage, TE ‘FE oe. sunt | _ 14 ck UP TRUCK, @ _ — poor s_2-0314. ROUND Fa. | ae , REPRIOERA TON. 1 + Coons EATS “ na maven Ry Fondertul invest ite aoaaor | 5-812] ae ela Ti Ee semtae ey iee e Mone mora Va oma sl pred caer coos | Ra ow Maren “ _ 7 e oF PO Spb “Grotl . one ra so cabi =o Dene " S sseetacqaseues bargain Mr able. net posaiblities oe ae Sale Ciot _— f eit bof yal Chet TAL | | Pho indo va ot i. Mot Does Meee eee cdeeeees tse SS Bigeo, “LI Tes — «debi refinance HANDMACH pert locns 56 | chard Petrote: Bud $218.95. "10 Wie FE adorn doors and prem = e Cream. aici Ge ae 000 $-261 eaeen. completed on roar over eay tet asp | pe Eh W Anne aicnD to" Rd con rian’ | son sACHIPA as . r — etaeenees x eg Ss oS Pe LARK wo few winut mont Teane are Ey be menor RICRD. 70. BELL’ 0 sae OF tare, ‘used te aa a “OPDTEE. M. vos See | Sats mS “ pian. Live visit be LADIES 1 sell for rm —- electric Ben OAs af wees ee Mecrage FPURNL Walton rE MM / Ge Sk eC Rent-Lease B H sok and | ane iter toe. Ma Aye: | PQRTARLEINONER ‘age ie ee eee oe “FOR 1 RKET MAA TANK us. Pr om _ Size 4 ce cloth ij au re 3 pa IRONE e, er Unfit plece ng & m - | Floor R — _FE 5- desired, Guaseets S$ FOR terre € iMMER POR m R a nfinished liv at- pol RE ;_ 8-794 drasing RENT rop 49 e & Er p ‘3-4078- Man’ TABL FE ga os eds, 2 tw a roo hou ishe: NT red) 86-0028. perth cnstaied oe a A in GIR 5 _chin _E 8 2-725 CA A 8p in joubl m r, de rs for . spools, Sor Loan Auto | Cann eave Cae Sata inten opens wr Xt geo ac sng ato "Be Se, Bere iw pp om ah 5 eens ee ness oF busivess 07 Com Com re sea gam re eases ARO. 5» lla ear machine. $30. ae jen. PE ue Eee © fooled Peeukien ont setteg , clas —Réaltor. Huron, ¢ Gai only i siness Community has pany Go : , ae =m on by ap ea inane mis & Se TL 16 W. ee fies. H iat f eeenr Ba: 10 F , good ince apwin D BMALL RAI _M reows ———— a Business O tz CASH PR carday nak Bide TO NE IRST REFRIOER cane sera ha Pag aot a wApiOe we tec EAs BUILD. build EAN SUMMER — @xi2 ; ee GULF pportunities 51 Get os ae | 100 P ISNER’S | fee smeaels oe eee or Sale Miscella ee = COAL NOW IN. El Bos fake Se Sse | De teckel, Boanlad 1 caaithee tric. quick e . a Ported pean ri'tios "ny ope na i i eFor F SUPER Phone, triendly le tsa kone Ladie reent irigerator yeara, pAmerice’s PE Bigeye neous 60 Ga = FECT. WIN N] Ghee. dias: Dogs aged Tate PER SERVICE seas td lone snes, te ies Nylon D DuPont | 5 ne tors te sa] fe a) Rees ya ALWAYS COAL! ites pi: Sout ag frm | u ) in we 32-9249 UsT = . 393 @ m ee: L Beara st| oe le $ eases | Ske | 7 aa oe aE hal M.A. E AL| Fase A eh 79 HARDW Company. Call FINAN ; 2 98 $50.98 Mi ood 17% ee ® | _inatoo se BE rE. 19008 Lake DIENC roe ogy STORE y. v= RO 202, N. MA co Sale Ho SINGER MI_6-1300 cee TA- ~ ALU oo er KEn Co. es hh, Baginee SON ; s een. acer, Lapeer Tivina CHESTER, IN | Span usehold G Gresematers. model = , Only Best Quail nM cone Liees a Tpanrides 1S i - Guchy LOANS MICH. a ee s oods 57 ——- —— el ~ ELECTRIC. PLET esa | Hing ate ip Es STER, MICH. [apr tag =r se et ant _obitntitog Eaici O = ‘arntyt0 eee Ph ROU LIVESTOCK abe aaa tion, ER- rice, ‘ae vous saker” = 4178 _Dixte Home I Paine OS oe | tate Suan | Bete Setion. FE aot | Se oe Eo a | “Sat nears ate . a APT ition. IC & PIECE i — atta ad tesgupennn sane R 34 eo NG MAN ity. |. Ba ANS S25 TO $800 “ease “Spas A Bt pel coe ingham. feet, pomae orgy “REAM, i ULD | x wio| xter & I ae ele GAs STOVE, LIKE sTUDIO ISS re ow nad aaa “Ey stone sE ARN LIKE TO eee eee He ingstone HA E ELECTRIC Ri fn Tv BA tds “. ean oe | ev MANAGE! BUSINESS ——* | Gas ahwasher. RANGE : wre "carpet Th PLATPOR APT. size, b Socket Piers ee NESS We See ANGE gm) —™" carpets tins" 34% a| teams trem: eeu = ZAT = ’ OR= A teed ry recond oe . FE radio « bed. behed. 50 value NO = Pour sj NEERING ON, ENGI $50 Up to CR vttigeraiers ana g up Sp oo en phono extraord i also several atignuy table: FOR , &A aS 3465 RUMP * re SPEC eae 1 Corege inary pn Are Mage ¥ bar stools : - LE T 0 Aub” El EC 2 < IAI = —{ scent, values. drain ‘ Sey Loh AS APART oh rRIC. ; pe Moh - = 383 Ore at beer board pophartiey W fo H and MENT ¢ F a arn "AN nara L each coolers BE Bla as ely 30.000 FA You Tod _Huron. oe wawen tee ts Norke retrige ving room «| PRA NCHOR FENG ok e| —mosnine: register ED CTORY 1 ILL} tewes Polaron ele ay aBorr Electric. ioso W. Axmin kitchen e« Ve ssees ENCES _ ie aT? aes THE A sree. from Backers Fowriac Kew pANYTHING ¥ teow. oe cabinet... i fc “at or ieee Chea Row QUANTITY 8 GES RL “* s in bor- sew garden UND ou WwW N w cot fast en is $15 pa ts A VIE ee entitn: own. Sens w nent age Ld TURER T MAN S| panes —— $3.50 dows cultivators. “s fotos New Inne’ a nel be Hts: Other ts g_ PROJECTORS octos wie ce egee, tot i R UFAC- LIABLS ‘18 Up: pve mag olay. Lat! & cure on ve $15] B 5 MI eeu. watt as | 8 2 Wit amis ee COMP Uv. TH fas dl an 3 used up: ew m. mat EA MI 4-6348 v in 25 Li 2 Mt iv ae a Re se ALWwate wy WHERE ‘DATE LOAN dgag, & elec.) = afar eet nttren 1438 vote Stereo do WEEE. iow? FRAILER men? sacar. 6. tee oonse NG, [IMME JITION.| sr WELL TREATE nae chrome ey $8 up: TV Ege Ty otha a EFORE Y Seon ae hee i's TON CHAIN Fi yeizi. eee Clery ; : FARNINGS INDITION-| Sea. Rea soning st ga ene ce: |im seca ee coat ar Garage D Stat cal” Te eh “4 rea te es rae base ; . $40.9 up 95; che © u dean oa Suaflon be NA 7 ee ss rod, . $22.95; N ILLIAMSON PPLY Seas ese | Ake wae “to Be es | eearace re on | a Sia a ee psig pease ones pera soso see AS Fr tal U 5 FUR- Binal eaceeas va bares ge Aw Py ran Fee seer MAYT Iron: STROLLE . nto ell omgd 4 on i cng . BB ead WRE _—Bportin tog ag $15 95: riair 637, 06 13 . SAGIN AW PLY, 111 . ae : ure snare a We Buy's eae: . wine cup SECTION “10, BALOON son “ol he RAND east Detroiter ne. bby ; oe. = NO te Be a Png Fer Sele Live 7 on r oe 3 : a Begin : | 1 ae BE SAFE — shor ate ey pmo. ts. vided tower, QemrAL ENT mae re ‘ae! bag. yhtette ¢ Troe eutimatea and 43 tay ores En ome w st. | AT STUD vestock 72 a | Gay bay obtain SORRY Moe tea: re) ES oe Fe & —— poodle othe S Seoae’| di- tia 8 vane» 41 98 5 ENOLISA m7 Ban oe eling. Free do stock = fh wD oe REY ROAN for any up THR:. PEN PRE! 2 Le) tien, rwis is ne e hand Y de guns 7% with No Tenmoeses te a sher* day, ag $500 SAT. ® TO E NE RA wn Cal rE in Pi = 4 3.96 ad brak 2” eeRRY pon re toe hn ag pew and frem a 7 per , a ‘ ALLEN, Yl 24 montns tim mommere 3 SUN & 13 ® wa » $10 DI E 5-0545 _Ave ent. head m AUST F SALES 2-0203 deer it our BEAU "ques » monthly e or tak “es 1 mi 348 A TO 6 a ). PE 5$- Onk 0s Ak ry) 3 pio at are atic sh PA co, KEL shot- C4 e ts tees no to separ evus | XPAR 12d Auburn Ra belts jGha CLEAR “4 AND OAL O dt BTU shutters. WITH Dons : LY’S } ned shot. | (nan, '¢ oe te ech Cae | oe ease "ele ee aot a es a See] Eas. Gre or te RECLY'S HARDWARE] ag EAUTY O TO SEE BORROW THE ink. ° sore, NT Fe oe erator rune ie abrie ‘ OOM Of ane ie ‘R, With zines 17 W. Rai cengiien | custo: at Belghite ARE na ae oe SRE z ° “ —ty_ Be. USED _ 2. A rene Offre : rs “4 the owner, of OPERATORS BonadE sem apr, Site RES on, 10 ever ser ene Pm 30030. me eng i aac} os tEN CABINET = paints pee ix! ae preety metabianed B ge igERATOR. ae eri oes EME| 8 form. of 98 sa tag oie maa see went ralve ods Se ake — down uckn he Sa ato, Se Doee T.¥. — w.1a call re Fn TENT WITH eee SRE: a 20 INCH = an i “es only a pene. FINANC er Se inal ew Maron Sr 58 oo Deagle pup. cree CANOPY, | TALOU Pivorescent a os WRINGER T¥Ps < hae DRY CLEAN Sa | aueee eweme ee ters tie voli ee eas an PaO AUTO Te tanch | a f'pterm, meornine rig MLL a oer “ae Recesetie feenest wat toma Pintiac. ean Strect roe Saginaw pe NY EDROGM SUITE i PE 4606 BLECTRIC pena PE cebs digo AUTOMATIC a 7907. gth. 2% ft. ° Sa Sige afte 1 wk + $120.00. : ion in do potted Orartnn and 4-0541 famow limed MODER ar $189 dinie-matie wa ic Nea BULO wide 4 r4PM.j* . Pike St Call 8 wnt ty yte H iu oak ER} 58, “dpe rly a meg pare ANTED St rE Includ: can ea own hwas mn Pla Sead || Adele make oom — Cl now washer. new. waist conn 8 00: “ " 23-5508. finish equipment es all nece _— be fice Pt Across a ae vt retail price any assambee 1 nat Furni «A YTON'S 5». r, ett! FE WATCE. Mt. 60; ie, GOOG COs sree 43 acledalrnd il ep Rast) eae a elaay ee | eniture & Appl ares, metre ie 's | LUM be tt Your eae | ee ae = GL b15 1 rbor Le ja a 2x8° = o FE. PATRI - best guality exis a Lake Ave PE 50s ke Rd. pores mel suey boards ©) cecce x ber BE it ¥ : wo ono om ; $12.50, OA oenORNe CLE XATIONAL BUSINESS DGE 1956 ‘st iron Bohl PAD. ~~ Used 1)_or_FE io ego air double ram es ‘ Mw. BUILDIN 61 rns, $5. om. > 04. sling, 3-30 (ALL ING 1 syarwuss 4 BOT a gem | wees Trade-in | 2074 eo aor linet adie ype Gym swings G SU B | J.J - mantie gas ien- e apne HORRE. Te Instal) TLE - Stud livin e-in Dept. We . nor ows meet carts neal PPL URM ond plete lan- W OAST-TO-€O eee! . On complete, "eenys 2 GAS - studio couch sete soared ies complete weemeprne| Fic ag bare secs LU qa pe mie baa ne, we . ie oe fo @ Toom $20.8 + en * en of bak inte ue ue orld’ AST Your Nam EROME syon Fucheas samt | Guar sald, west vreattast’ sat ssi Nea 3 nein Hy ib 60: MBE _Wemted yess Pouch UICK Ory | Seas tn ee ae we akin ete See me Livestock GOO mn Open Eve FE st K f20 80 These gyreett and = a Table top gee Act oc : giaes| ines ston Pte wos a oy posts OPEN est Buys” 73 DR Eve_ FE 261° cops. a tag Wiles yr at Hh wp, gee Tange en ss '~e-y 1 Lar yy dra! t drive: | ach nif BU EAL — Money a gues cone new 1954 : payment, bP} coal Be mm Slr 108 fh. 96 Rg 7 a oPM. th YS are ad ESTATE cue Ble eacation of theoe extn ¢ colors. tea WYM ‘Free park: be Me aspen moste of = io ood a ee e Pe vertised i Goon vseo no pate extracrdinary aa ee AN’S HEIG tour and bot Se- ube ond Bs ar a — For praia acer in ineese, Other 8 = aa Ave nermeccent, 82 Orehare USED TR Only T'S SUPPL wal sz en tearioad , ee gad ine house,’ ion! G 7 Oe ju OLD a Orchard DE A . one Pure Y ft. 4 ce Sheetrock om ; se, lo ENE pon st pa pn 4 EPA E-] Cc rE st. large te 1 $1.35 e » tot NER rubbe CARPET, EI R N E 4-54 hensineal ¢ ft, tes: root property see LOAN ooee PUBLIC metric pad. Barty Am ET, isais, Biudio couches TMENT repcopge cet BLOCKS : yall ent. = wide doors to alue, in eric venport i _* ee om r . cae ca 69 W.H ORATION Fogger oles ene gee- $ piece * ana chat $19.95 aaron rt resting nF white interior ad uron Stree CAgH Fon a eo A vo age ao Aye fae. 50 ease ee Ess now gai 416.58 a. MO erate , howe wecher, Wesi 4 SE coat TO sarees Phone OR 3: = : Y sHEL ma B vlece giniee an rogane- ; Bao 6120 c. Cyr I bet- sete) omens ee ee, 4|FOu sitegt ke 8a Tas ‘Burr con NY pi fl size 79.50 Bell LETE ber Co. e Rd. T Co u ’ THOMAS Ormes $80 3 — OF agoontiy 3-7082. LARGE CIG el new at : N eist OMAS sa} stor, “ages aon heat metal, Dottie, eaoler al "ano er's FCONOM tor 6% ‘All watt , Revere rret’ | cook cooler LARG Ltimber MY Aad a oh eh pve May te rs muito, “get soe Co, DRAW -TITE | et e408. el is aiken gas anc | Wit OMELIVER = : ‘oom | oo ual 6 EM 3-395 want tow. Wa . nt Ads : F oo \ rape War bins "ROOM suite. MY 33711 } FURNI TUR 31 E es me wi ., all bolts Dizie 7s Hy way, 5 ihe . s ie x : ‘ y, = 2 4 rf ose panache nts 3, : [ s , oe RIES. own. vou! I-H DEALER RD. AT OPDYKE _ COMBINE Bargain Hunting? We have some top notch used combines We. want to ul them NOW? Come im and make ASE A 64 FT. PTO CASE A 64 FT. ENGINE CASE F 34 FT., P.T.O. EZ CREDIT TERMS 628 NW Main OL 1-0761 Rochester +07 PE 41112 KING BROS. For Sale Housetrailers 78 Transportation Offered 87 ARR Ore ees Yt ca cash ig ay | —) be seen at 0260 Coole _EM_ 34187. —Trailer Exchange (Established Since 1932) SALES—SERVICE— FINANCE And . Royal, Ch Bee- ater ter Hoe __ Wanted Used Cars 88 See M&M Motor Sales For tov dollar on tate model cars. se Dixie Hwy. OR’ 3-1603 THE HIGH DOLLAR pod ~ nih ete peed oars } aed gee a 7” "A Sera fas Bo. _“ "or 31355 mer, Tini-Home and many other PARTS “STORE Everything for the trailer from wheels to,roof, Inside and out. B. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Center __Open_Eves. and Sunday P. M. 1947 PONTIAC HOUSETRAILER, 21 $700 cash. Also lakefront lot _on We ins Lake FE ¢7088 % PT. MOBILE 2 bagiy «eae trailer. Excellent condit Priced for quick sale FE 317s 6371 _ Cooley Lake Rd ~~ Auto Accessories 80 OPAPP AUTO PARTS New rebuilt . used Por ail makes and models 20 per cent discount to all GM employe | HOLLER Pary 40 Baldwin COPE 3-477 ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1053 cars 2 model low mileage used engines Transmission & tear axles. Good SC HRAM “AUTO PART S 2538 Dizie Hwy FE ¢4533 AUTO GLASS We specialize in safety auto glass Install while you wait. PRE: ONE POUND COFFEE te ® customer with each door lass or windshield. Mub Auto Mase +22 Oakland Avenue FE 4.7006 20 ali GM em- e . Oven 17 nr: week Ph. FE 44513 8l & PAINTING ATE MNPREE ESTIM {YMENT PLAN. BRAID. MOTOR SALES PHONE _Sale Moto Motor Scooters” 82 Se ae 12 CUSHMAN —- Lots OF is OR_3-0230, BOYS 3 INCH WESTERN FLIER. FE 40623 ‘eae Ak AS iF i i af é ! i! ual Hy A PONT TAC 1) RE rRAcr OR S 1. MILE NORTH oF MY - Phed te ON 2-4611 Pontiac tae Chiet MOBILE HOMES 23 fh. tw @. ft im length. Up to tape etteg Hanah @ Les Hutchinson Soe alr Ga ee down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Draytoo Plains Opera, Stewarts Skylines. © + one Ms henge: Ti tomen “Deed. sold on low down sold Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. — DA 46. LESS — +6588 See goa! yey. | AVERILL’S 2090 DIXIE HW: ~| FE 1-0678 Top Price for Your Car FE 4-0608 — JUNE caRs. 3-077 “we, ‘HA [AVE CARS. Auburp TD ome CARS AND SCRAP iron. PE 40682. Eves. after 5.30 _sed_ Sundays call PE $4639 For For Sale Used Trycks 90 CHEVE. ‘51 % TON PICK- iw Orebard | Lake Ave. 6% vr SEMI-VANS_ __Trotler Sales ss, Drayton } Plains. WILSON GMC PONTIAC’S ONLY | Fxclusive Truck Dealer 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 ry] cht NIB SEDAN DELIVER uf $400. Oakland and tru-ks, We have several late | a, orp | Sour P-4. a, anise condition. §350 and take over ped oy 308 N. Paddock. FE 2145. ey INTERNATIONAL. “Pa PACKAGE deliv Good condition. Suitable pr pollo bupling cabin EM ‘46 FORD § YD DUMP. 3 SPEED Good tires Moist like new Late motor 6375. 4160 West Walton. Drayton _ is2 FORD PICKUP DELUXE cab Radio & heater Custom — tool bins. Excellent condi- $890 Lincoln 6-0437. and Tractors 1951 Ford F-& 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP EQUIP- MEwe AVAILABLE FoR. OP THE ABOVE JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 10T11 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A PLACE TO BUY.” .|__ GoD ap = AB | oR + emo } —Bell_or trade PE 4-0681— ‘ti AUSTIN, GOOD ON, original owner. FE ¢2106, ACTION! SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS Come tn and compare our déais. poe _— € to cars. From with emall down yment. Fi- nance balance ourselves. Real es- ta rade. YOUR BOYS 2 INCH BIKE. 416. : a 3 2 i z Ft gk 5 3 i i Zz i t 1% HORSE - JOHNSON MOTOR. $30. Ph. PE 17-7888 after 4 p. m. _on Sat __and Sunday DAMAGED BUICK. 6. 4 DR. SPE- cial, new motor, almost new _tires. Any part, FE 2-0047__ EVINRUDE — Chris-Craft boat kits. traflere Tonv's Marine Service New phone number FE 8-0112 FIBERGLASS YOUR BOAT. FREE ren: om ‘abor and materiai iss} CHEROKEE RUNABOUT BAT. . MOTOR J AND iD TRA _like new, Half 3-2451. gy a FT. CHRIS Craft. 60 HP., $900 FE MARTIN TWIN OUTBRD. GoTo ™% HP. Clean as new, not quite broken in yet. Reason for —— as motor allowed Treen , EMpire 34483, 6715, yi bees rv MOTORS aQua- boats. an viywood ‘oats 12 to GENESEE SALES w101 Dixie Highway “NEW BOATS FOR SALE. FE 54-8782. . refused ECONOMY USED Pag MARKET PE ¢2131 2 Auburn Ave. BUICK's 1964 BEMORSTE TORE: Special Century and Super. Low milage, mew car guarantee To- dauy's 19 years a —_ i | “@ RUICK. BL ACK WHITE SIDE- Radio low ee td ioe excellent rabiite Hiitetvig Bee | 4h ow THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 wouldn't have to carry knee pads!" by Hershberger “It it weren’t for you guys in these half-pint sport cars, 1 __ For Sale Used Cars 2) ‘33 CHEVROLETS, ONE OF ‘argest And most com, all colors a west Chevro. Mile road ‘90 CHEVROLET A BEAUTIFUL jet bieck finish 4 door, radio and heater, Priced to at Northwest Chevrolet oodward at 3 Mile road Lincein 54-1100 1960 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN New brakes. White wall tires Vien Original owner, $545. MI + TAYLOR CHEVROLET! "53 Chevrolet 210 4 door "63 Chevrolet 210 tudor “62 Chevroiet deluxe tudor ‘oo Chevrolet deluze ser THE stocks, models. $1085. North E Ca at 13 Lincoig_5-1100. _ Phone MArket +1561 ‘$2 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE. OL- _ ive 23-1966 NO CASH ~ NEEDED 46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO. nically Rafiiny: ; MOTORS INC. $12 8 at a OPES N TIL 9 "P. $20 - $60 DOWN 1061 Pivymouth Cambridge 4 dr (5) 1960 Piymouth Deluze Four door 1960 Studebaker Two door 1048 DeSecte Custora Fordor 1948 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 1948 Dodge Dix. Tudor 148 Piymeuth 8p Dis Fordor 1948 Pontiac — 184 DeSoto Tud 1947 Kaiser Soden | 1947 Piymouth Pordor 1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe b Pordor Stop in isel CHEVROLET TUDOR. RADIO 36 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike &t. FE 20186 4 Fda Belaire. low miles. 1953 Mercury Monterey 4 door owner i & & D whine } SALES - 641 OAKLAND AVE. — CHEVIE 4 DOOR FLEETLIN INE, take over ees FE 5-6005 walls. heater. Ex _condition MI 46735 BUICK. 198 CONVERTIBLE, eo, Pr tubeless radio, heater, tinted a sharp. 4872 Elizabeth Lake i650 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1 OWN- 54444, days or #1141 —oventags. ‘$1 CHEV. UxE 4 DOOR. 1963 CADILLAC 63 COUPE. Radio and heater, Excellent tires. PE 46438. Very ¢ . No rust, 1963 ng» Mace BEL - AIR - AIR 4 M a iD HEATER. ar, AE, RADIO AN ATE ven Pe cee! 'S] DESOTO + Power . Master sedan, fully ° 5 equipped with large factory radio | 1953 CHEVROLET 21% 2 door sedan, 2. tone fintsh Like new inside and out Very low mileage. radio and heater. Better hurry on this one! ye, 1953 PONTI Bea, ished in al blue = — der skirts, amine’ hydramatic drive, mileage. $1,650 1950 PONTIAC je and viewer. Pa shape throughout. 20 At Pine ERC ON 1951 PACKARD ram. steel. Costelle’s "hast ereen. Hacellent shape ne WE ELON OUTBOARD | pkee®’ ’ . eer $850 Community Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Fot...ac : - Dealer 804 N. Main, Rochester OLive 23-0311 Open Till 10 P.M, and Buick 1951 Chevrolet tetine Cotune 9 deer. Botatt- —_ ful large. fs factory panty afes. ydeel cane SCHUTZ "NOTORS INC. 012 & Woodwa Birmin, "OPEN TILO PM. ‘SO CHEV. Style-line sedan, fully equipped. pew paint, mechanically perfect and guaran this one at only Plone of down, — bank rates, SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 W. Woodward Birm Recond and heater ttioned re | . ee rl $145 guaranteed down, lon SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | o12 8 | Woodward _ Birmingham | FORD.. ‘33, 2 DOOR, HEATER. 8000 miles. Reasonable private | Call after 6:00 pm. MI 6-2415, __ 1604 Melton, B'ham _ Mercury 1953 | Monterey POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES $1995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-6711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS a GOOD PLACE TO BUY For Sale Used Cars 91 Good Credit 18 MORE IMPORTANT THAN | MONEY DOWN. JUST BRING | THE SALES TAX TO NICHOL’S AUTO SALES 203 SB. Saginaw and drive away one of these fine cars ‘tl Ford convertible ‘#@ Buick convertible ‘$1 Ford fordor ‘S1 Chevie 4 door "80 Chivie 3 door "30 Olds 2 door Two ‘50 Ford tudors ‘4 Pontiac 4 door ‘30 Kaiser 4 door "0 Dodge 4 door ‘80 Piymouth 2 door ‘0 Chevie 2 door “@ Olde 4 door 41-Oide-4-door ‘@ Nash 4 door Three ‘4 Fords, $150. your FINANCE If ALL SPECIAL! ‘83 Pontiac 4 door, redie, heater, whitewalls, Hydramatic and pow- er-steering. Only $1958 down, or trade your land contract or any- thing of value on this one. FE 32-4313 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” °53 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS ¢ DOOR, HEA RADIO TER AND HYDRA- MATIC. ALL THE EXTRAS. $1,695 up * '4$9 DODGE A_ VERY NICE SEDAN, RADIO, REATER AND LOW MILEAGE. CLEAN CAR $395 ‘54 FORD F-1n) =PICKUP DELUXE CAB. HEATER AND DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS $1,195 ’50 STUDE. LANDCRUISER, py Bee yas TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX- TRAS, NEAT AND CLEAN CAR. ‘50 FORD ee ae 2 DOOR WITH RADIO ATER. $595 51 CHEVROLET SEE AND DRIVE THIS FINE CAR, YOU'LL. LIKE IT! HAS RADIO HEATER. AND $745 ‘49 CHEVROLET ! STYLELINE DELUXE 2 DOOR DAN, ANOTHER BARGAIN FROM THE HOME OF GOOD- WILL USED CA PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill ph hens FE 3-7117 For Sale Used Cars 91 PPA LBAPBPEILOP®PLPO®OOOPOPOOPW™OOOWPWPOWOP™™O GLIDE CHEVROLET. low mileage one owner. TUDOR EXCELLENT . Will trade. 875 Scott Pi. Soy ron ing peri >, er miles, Stop at 68 Oakland 1 ie ey custom 2 door, sha 1 Chev a 2 daor a pa “30 Mercu al Pe coupe pa dag Or) Olde an Sales 2-2351 o at People’s Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike PE 2-6359 oni Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice ‘$3 Dodge Convertible $1,695 “° ac) 6Convertibie . §1.206 48 Olds Convertible ......... $595 3 =— ‘53 4 Pog $1.045 up 3 - ‘63 Piym $006 lu ‘82 Ford Pease $ ‘dr, $1,198 ‘51 Piymouth 4 dr - 8795 ‘$1 Plymouth Station Wagon. - $805 $505 ‘S1 Kaiser 2 dr "60 Dod |°4@ eBoto 4 dr... | 48 Dodge Club Coupe........ $305 TRUCKS ‘49 Dodge C&C 2's ton, 128" $395 47 Chevrolet Panel $175 |"47 Dodge C&C «3 ‘on ... 45 @ Fo.d 2 ton dump. $250 50 Chev Sedan Delivery ‘30 Dodge 1 ton pickup | Riemenschneider Bros. | Dodge- ' Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘a DODGE CONVERTIBLE GOOD ondition 1006 Canterbury Dr. FE 1101 after 3} p.m NO MONEY| DOWN! Our Plan Is Fthical, Honest and True / 1951 FORD Country Squire Immaculate in- terior exce'lent exterior tires, radio heater and TH seats. NO MUNEY DOWN! Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PL DEALER | $595 Woodward aot ty Brae Rad. ward « Lincola hei __ For Sale or Sale Used Cars 91 __For Sale Used Cars 91 1949 DODGE, 2 DOOR CONVERTI ble, new top radio, heater, spot light, back lights tura sig ™ Past- wood, Perry Park Stop and: Look A BEAUTIFUL 'S4J FORD MAINLINE. 5,000 ACTUAL YOUR CAR IS DOWN PAYMENT. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHR YSLER- mietop eat dy Clarkston, Mich MA_ 5-5141 6 FORD, memo GOOD MOTOR. lso Ford ‘@ FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. | RADIO and heater drives like a dream $20 DOWN a maT Mower. gree = ‘60 FORD, 2 } DOOR. GOOD CONDI- _ — | atm Oi) Recret Shee y id has been recording, | himself the Tennessee Plowboy. 6:30—(7)—Soldier s Show World. | 10:30 — (7) — Famous Playhouse.| — (2) Secret Storm his record sales have reached 30,- The second big break ' Top professionals from Army| “Honor,” film. (4)—Man About |$:30—(4) Betty White Show. (1) aaa pay —" es ie fin 183, when a music publisher ranks. (4)—World of Mr. Sween-| Town. Bob Maxwell with music.| Airbase. (2) Ladies Day. singe. of country music. | fiend recommended him to Victor ey. Charles Ruggles as drug| (2)—Safety Eye. Safety tips. or ot coy mae executives, and he was signed to Tan sot (2)—News. Doug 10:45—(4)—Basebal! Hall of F 3:46—(1) Cowboy Colt But his popularity is not limited | a recording contract. = ' N Secrts film om Fame: | 4:00—(4) Pinky Lee e pabers we pedal eoepente| Eddy has | la 7 6: (4)—News Caravan John - ~| guest appearances with such TV Cameron Swazye. (2)—TV's Top | 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy | 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) The- formers in radio, television, MO-| stars ag Milton Berle and Sob Tunes. Ray Anthony and Band| Sales with comedy. (4)—News — og peers abe theaters. Hope. In 1952 he starred on his play tunes; Les Paul, Mary Ford| (2)—News. 4:45—(7) Barnaby Bear The warmth and simple home- | own TV program, and the next guests. : spun quality of his performances | year was star of the summer 00) pomp iT — Theater. Johnny Downs =") gg Hallow. (7) = have been acclaimed enthusias- | show that replaced the Dina’ “Wilson in “Rangeland " (4) f fi rare ere teen ne a tically by varied audiences — at | Shore program, . — ilm. _ Speci : : . , 5 Slasvied Yoon! | Joa m b ar enture 5 ial De- 5:30—(4) Adventure Patrol. (7) hoedowns in the Smoky Moun Many ‘stations in the United n becomes] livery. “Checkmate,” Balzac’s Terry and Pirates. (2) Sports. taing of Tennessee ag well as in y : spy looking for recipe for ox-| story of mechanical oak + States and Canada carry daily Ed- ‘ ry 0 ical man playing ow hotel supper clubs in Las dy Arnold programs. On personal tail soup. (2)—Godfrey and His| chess. (2)—Wrestling. THURSDAY EVENING Vegas and elsewhere, appearance tours he has packed ; 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. | 6:®0—(4) Music Time. (7) Det. Eddy Arnold was born on his|such places as Constitution Hall 1:30—(4)—My Little Margie. Mar | yyusic. | Deadline. (2) Hans C. Anderson. . a ——— gie attempts to teach Vern not to interfere in her romantic af- fairs by masquerading as a fat girl. 8:00—(7)—Jimmie Wakely Show. Jimmie in “Roaring Westward.” | (4)—Television Theater. ‘‘An American Lyric,” tells story of Italian immigrant’s determina- tion to return to his native vil- lage stars Joe Verdi, Maureen Stapleton. (2)—Strike it Rich. Warren Hull hosts quiz; Jimmy Nelson, helping hand. :30——(2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore. ; :00—(7)—Royal Playhouse. ‘The | Tunnel," film. (4)—This is Your Life. Life of Mack Sennett, re- created. (2) IBC Boxing. Heavyweight boxing bout: Nino Valdez vs. Tommy ‘‘Hurricane’’ Jackson. 9:30—(7)—Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy. in ‘Connecticut State Police.” (4)—Mr. District Attorney. Mr. D. A. resorts to court room trick to catch a re- | luctant witness. 9: 45—(2)—Chuck Davey’s Corner. Commentary on fight. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show 8:00—(7) Breakfast Club 9:00—(4) Playschool. (7) Dixie. (2) Garry Moore 10:00—(4) Home. (7) Charm Kitch- en News, 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich 11:00—(4) Bob White Show Playhouse. (2) Valiant Lady 11:15—(2) Love of Life ‘7) 11:30—(4) To be announced = (2) Tomorrow's Search. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Travel Unlimited. (7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (2) Ladies’ Day. 12:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7) News. (4) Ladies First. (2) Welcome Travelers. 12:45—(7) Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2) Double or Nothing 1:30—(2) Houseparty. (4) Jean Mc- | Bride. } | 6: 18—(4) News. (7) News. |6:30—(4) Dr. Sweeney Ranger. (2) News 6:45—(4) News /7:00—(4) You Bet Your Life. (7) Cisco Kid. (2) To be announced. |7:30—(4) Justice. (7) Metody Time. (2) Playhouse (7) Lone (2) Jane Froman. 8:00—(4) Dragnet. (2) TV Golf Pro. “ | 8:30—(4) Theater. (7) Theater. 12) Big Town 9:00—(4) The Marriage (2) Public | Defender 9:30—(4) Liberace. (7) Hot Rods | (2) “I Led Three Lives.” | | 10:00—(4) Michigan Outdoors (2 | News. 10:15—(2) Weather 10:30—(4) Traffic Court. (7) Janet Dean. (2) Mr. McNulty. 10: 45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. 11:00—(4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. (2) News. 11:15—(4) Everybody Sing. Theater. (2) Featurette. 11:30—(4) Moods in the Night. (7) ° 8 | ship from Bakersfield to an air- Finn Twins Get | strip near Death Valley. The FBI | arrived to serve a contempt war- -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change withott netice. wim, (768) CKLW, (se) WCAR, (1138) ww, (se WXYZ, (ite WIJBK, (1490) TONIGHT WJBK, Meditations | pad To Be Announced | THURSDAY EVENING | | WCA News | 7 ¢:00—WJIR, Hainiine 6:15—WXYZ. News WJBK, News. McLeod 6:060—WJR, News WWJ, News WCAR,. Coffee WWJ), News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensz. CKLW, News, Sports WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, News, Muste 6:15—WJR, Three Buns wxyz, a) ww, —— WCAR, Coftee CKLW, Your Boy Bud | WJBK: Don McLeod W, Eddie Chase 6:45— WXYZ, News Talk Sports CKLW, Guy Nunn WCAR, Tiger Tunes €:90—WIR, Bod Reynolds ae) Senses | 12:48 WIR, J. White : Raye WWJ. Pran Harris 1:00—WJR. Dele Marr WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ, Fran Pettay Bte ro Magic Muste Headless Horseman 6:48—W IR, Lowell Thomes WXYZ, Music Show WCA WwxyYz, wx. CKLW, WCAR 1:06—WJR, Guest House r . 6:30—WJR, Agricit Voice WWJ, Bob Maxwell | CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Lenhardt WWJ, News, Maxwell WJBK, News. Lenhardt 7:18—WJR, Music Hel) WCAR, Coff 1t:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Atstin Grant WCAR, N'Day Caller Pred Wolfe 12:30—WJR, Helen | WW, News CKLW. Ginger Osgood, Wolfe WCAR, Warm-up Quy Nunn. David News WXYZ, News, Music Rogere THURSDAY AYTERNOON 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Rose Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, News, Bud Wattrick CKLW. News WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, News, Music €15—WJR. Three Suns McKenz Trent . Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Gports WWJ. Pran Pettay WXYZ, Bill Stern WJBK, Horseman WCAR, Magic Musie } e— wan lL. Themes WKYZ, Thursday's Music Time 7:00—WJR, Guest House ‘with banner headlines. | clubs have sprung up. Auto stick- | ers with “Hurry up and help the | 6:30—WJR, Reynolds, Racing | MONK OF DISTINCTION—Sporting a debonair self assurance, and mountains of luggage. the Hlustrious J. Fred Muggs, renowned TV star, bids goodbye to the states. The ‘‘mad monk of television” takes jotf on the first leg of a round-the-world whirl. The natty chimp displays what the well dressed traveler should wear; Muggs is proud of his closets just bulging with clothes, | rant for removing the plane in vio- lation of a government order. George had taken over Charles’ post as guard and the FBI . . served the wrong warrant. In Fasting Brothers Jailed | court, George wouldn't tell it he were George or Charlies and got for Arresting Attorney; | jailed for contempt. They were ac- 23rd Day of Abstinence | quitted when their lawyer showed government never had Iegal LOS ANGELES ® — The fasting | possession of the plane. Finn twins learn today if it's food; With the acquittal, the Finns for supper or just the 23rd day of | thought the government acted il- a starvation strike. legally when the Air Force was The U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-| °Tdered to remove the ship to peals is slated to rule on an appeal | Nellis Air Force Base near Las for bail for the twins, who were Vegas, Nev. sentenced to a year’s jail term for| That's when they slapped hand- interfering with a government | Cuffs on USS. Atty. Laughlin E. officer, | Waters as he left a hotel. The The 40 - year - old identical, Finns said they wanted to make brothers, protesting against the | @ Citizen's arrest of the prosecutor “injustice” of their sentence and| but a federal judge thought other- Ruling Today the government's seizure of their | Wise. He gave them the year in} war surplus transport plane, have | J@!! vowed to shun food until they die| That started the fasting. The or are released. Finns ork hago and meee at Whatever the outcome, the case weeind lane Nave sven oo “ of the Flying Finns has become! |, torce feed the two only if their the- biggest human interest story ccamion | caea| exile locally in many a year. — Los Angeles newspapers report on the brothers’ starvation rigors | Finn tan Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Strecteval Steel Finns" have appeared on the high- ways, In Bakersfield money is be- | ing collected to help them. s * = j Charles weighed 138 at the start | of the fast and George, 135. Thets | latest weights are 112 and 111. The. Finn case started with pur-| chase of a C4 from a school dis- | THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY 15th, 16th, 17th gion’ SATURDAY? & ee THuRspat! * yy , =) Sa ie , PO ‘Mad ... the biggest value demon ASPHALT KENTILE Dark We Loan You the Tools! Black & Brown BE LOOKING FOR TERRIFIC BARGAINS on PAINT FROM NOW ON - LOOK AT THIS ONE FROM THE FLOOR SHOP 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ, Fibber McGee Edition WXYZ, Headline WCAR, News, Temple 10:15—WCAR, Temple WXYZ, Wattrick, McK CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW G6Sounding Boaré WWJ, Three Sta 7:38—WW4J, Listen, Live ww, 3 Star tri Bak field. whe it | WXYZ, Red Skelton WXY ood, W ee oe WXYZ, t = pager tess e Beams -- Channels CELW. Fulton Lewis cKUW. Noo tag Wheto’ WCAR, Detroit at Boston CKLW. orgy peed had been used as a classroom. The | I- JBK, Tom ] Gentile & Bi : , Headless H WCAR, News, Music ee nee nge ile Bay © Perkine WCAR, omar — — — sia Pagar yes ar Angles “= Ete. 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News 6:46—WJR, Curt Massey CKLW Musie iL ad jarr, Melody ee tases 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ, Marriage Pays 11;20—WJR, Musie Ww News WWJ, Paye Elizabeth CKLW, Ceci] Brown WXYZ, News CKLW, Foller, McKeller WXYZ, Curtain WJBK, Bob Murphy; MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS Blue—W ine CKLW, Toby David History of Rose Clouded in Crossed Antiquity = 250 different species of the true | that many of the older types de- rose and many hundréds of varie-|scended from the Provence Rose ties. (Rosa Gallica) which is a native - SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) —| However, the experts believe |to southern and central Europe. —— PROFESSIONAL Ask any average gardener from what flower the rose was devel- oped and he probably won't be able to give an answer. 6 The rose is one of the most pop- | ular of American flowers, but its | history is somméwhat hazy. It has been crossed and re-crossed a INSTALLATIONS We Offer You Free Estimates and Immediate ™ FLOOR SHOP 99S, Saginaw FREE Parking At Auburn Ave. In Reor of Store A " PONTIAC’S OLDEST - TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Fattory Service for 15 Dilterent Manulacturers - } great many times in past Cor /I* 3149 Ww, Huron FE 4-5791 turies. And there are, more than vo erence enema seers : Fi Py ats 4 Ls é “ ‘ i 7 ’ . ’ é . yy, ct awakes ee a * co i t aes, Ue eee ee ee ee &: “wick, hes been dead fer many - to law.” Forgotten . on their claim that they did not e Hearing | Two convicts, men” for] almost a decade, have a new trial after spending than 13 years in prison. . They received the new chance have the benefit of legal-advice in the original hearing back in 1941. Fer a while in 1995 and 1946 it looked &s if they might get'a new | trial. Then confusion and a quar- | rel between courts closed the state penitentiary gates once again. ‘Years went by until a sympa- thetic lawyer intervened to give them a new chance. * * ® Here's the story: Joseph Montgomery, then 21, and Lawrence E. Young. 23, were charged 13 years ago with kidnap- ing, first-degree robbery and car theft in St. Francois County, Mo. They admitted in court they got drunk and took a man in his auto- mobile to St. Louis. On their pleas of guilty; thé St Francois County Circuit Court | judge sentenced each to life im- prisonment on the robbery_and kid- | naping charges and five years for car theft. The judge, Frank Fen- years now. * * After four years in the state Penitentiary here, Montgomery and Young hired a lawyer and filed a plea for release in the Cole County Circuit Court, Circuit Judge S. C. Blair, upon being told the men did not have an attorney in @heir original hearing, ordered them returned to St. Francois County “‘to be dealt with according * ¢ ®* But the St. Francois County judge, Norwin D. Houser at that time, said one circuit court couldn't undo the action of another circuit court. He said the record of the St. Francois court stood un- blemished and ordered Mont- gomery and Young back to prison At first, prison officials wouldn't take them because two contrary circuit 'ceyrt decisions hung over the men. There was no prison com- mitment order by witich they could be held as convicts once again Finally penitentiary officials put them in receiving cells — the sep- arate quarters for new prisoners. They stayed there six mapths with no action taken either for or against them. Then prison authori- ties classified them for work in prison shops and for more than eight years they were forgotten men. * + * = A tew months ago Sam Haley, Jefferson City lawyer, heard about the case from inside the prison. He appealed to the Federal District Court in Kansas City. Federal Judge Richard M. Dun | Proposes Imprisonment for Highway Speeders ARTESIA, N.M. @ — The Eddy County Safety Council has recom- mended jail sentences of two to five hours as punishment to | A council spokesman says,a $15} fine may mean nothing to one driver but really hurts another. “Everyone has just 24 hours a day, and a two-hour sentence would penalize the rich and poor equal- ly,”” he said, ‘ The Army Signal Corps Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga., saved more than $500,000 in a single 12- month period, Most of the saving came from eliminating paid over- time for civilian employes at the | post. It's MASONRY | © 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS @ MODERNIZED and STREAMLINED @ GIVES YOU “DEAD AIR”. INSULATION Free Estimate Will Amaze You at Its | LOW COST! Complete Line of: * Windows ® Colored Slabs for Patios * Cement Steps ® Cement Blocks i. ow Sipe ® Precast Sills FHA ‘and VA Approved OPEN EVERY +. EVENING SATURDAYS Convic s Obtain After -23 |flame and Flores crumpléd to the | ground holding his ‘stomach and | Rasping of | Nenchalant Numbers ‘Man Gets Tip in Court | But: all. the doctor at a local €ars | conpus — Tex. Pa —|hospital did about it was place ‘a , ‘tavio Flores, 19, was feeling | sm: strip o ~siv can upheld Cireuit Judge Blair's | pr®&tty chipper today — and-very frogger te - eee aa aie order that” they be ~sent~hack ‘to {much relieved. - Hto-go-home : St. Francois Coanty for a new Flores and Lupe Perez, 17, were| A Navy-style web belt stopped trial. wrestling yesterday when Peres the pullet from point-blank range. Said Haléy: playfully pointed a .32 revolver he |The slug was found between “They may come back to prison, | thought was unloaded at Octet Flores’ belt and his khaki trousers. but they have a right to a fair| and pulled the trigger. 'Flores had a sorély bruised mid- hearing ig court first.” The pistol belehed smoke and ' section. i Cooler terday. grees, Otta THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 - So Prisoners Loaf on Lawn MIAMI. Okla. u? —' It was even] “even for law. violators.”’ too hot in the ‘‘cooler’’ With the temperature at 115 de-| James A. Alleman ordered seven! per man per day. ‘ t Fy ’ vif . { \ | . i : 4 \ } ot ™, = ' | prisoners out.of the jail, marched them onto the courthouse lawn un- ‘der shade of trees and permitted lthem te play cards : “It was too hot in that fourth floor jail,"’ the sheriff remarked, Too Hot ee wit? single Army Quartermaster —> i a here yes-| } A |bakery company of 119 men can supply approximately 96,000 sol ‘ = ak 3 —— ~spr pie: mr v a: Ws ' County Sheriff | diers with one-half pound of bread SS a | f SEARS it ROEBUCK AND CO. Ae . 74 FURNITURE ¢//> i. © we = | ela ee = 7 SAVE *31! SAVE "31! ~* vhs * *~ Ny ~ = ae Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ¢ e e TWO FOAM LATEX PILLOWS Regularly priced at 13.90 FOR ONLY I° With the Purchase of Any of These Combination , Mattress and Box Springs f Box Spring, Mattress, pe 252 Coils in each... 2 Foam Latex Pillows. Regularly 13.90, now 69. ALL FOR coil medium firm mattres 9&9 iF 252 Save! oil box spring! 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