The Weather Thursday: Partly Cloudy Details page two 112th YEAR THE PONTIAC kena PRESS = ™s PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954—446 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE es = , Senate Passes Atomic Bill as Filibuster Dies President Says Eve Disease Takes Sight of Triplets UJ Demands Senator Knowland | Reports Approval Ends | — Atfacks Aimed | ~ | That Red China | te th A SE NS ag yn | | 13 Days of Takk at Splitting Allies . : Punish Airmen on Power Issue ac Giga segs 788 | lke Asserts That U.S. | Sends Harshly Worded | are — Now fess H Was Defending Ric || Note to Protest Commie Return to the House /= in Downing of Reds _ Plane Attacks for Compromises ; | WASHINGTON (INS) _t %j WASHINGTON { AP )— President Eisenhower said today the Chinese Commu-) f nist attacks on American! A WASHINGTON (UP )— The longest fili in history is over. on aie | dramatically Tuesday night |when the Senate suddenly In one of its strongest dip- jlomatic actions of modern |times, the U. S. has de- manded that Communist PD | and British planes are. part | of the Red plan to split the Western Allies. He declared the United States means to defend its rights. The President told a news conference that American rescue planes which were attacked by the Chinese Communists were engaged in legitimate business, he said. The American aircraft shot down two Red planes after being at- tacked over the South China Sea. Eisenhower said he would be more than bitterly disappointed if Congress should adjourn with- out appreving such administra- tion measures as those dealing with foreign aid, farm policy, tax revision, housing and social security. And he added, in reply to a question, that he feels an increase in the 275-billion-dollar national deht ceiling is inescapable He said he is highly pleased with the agreement reached by Great Britain and Egypt on terms for settling their argument over the Suez Canal Zone The President expressed the hepe that food prices will stabi- lize if Congress passes the ad- ministration bill calling for a | STRICKEN AT EIGHT MONTHS — An incurable eye disease has left two of these eight-month-old Flint triplet girls blind and the third sightless in one is shown with daughters Anita. Debora and Janet ‘left to right) after special- eye. Mrs. Elmer Price Fibroplasia, of one eye. a4 We. al / ' AP Wirephete ists said the children were suffering from Retrolental a disease which attacks underweight children particularly three pounds each at birth. Anita still has the use | The triplets weighed less than City OKs \lse Rhee Proposes Invasion of Communist-Held Asia WASHINGTON (AP) — South Korean President Syng- | vigorous protest.” '\the attack airship and the later battle in which American search |China punish the airmen who shot down an unarmed | British airliner last week. The note, acclaimed as a sign that the State Depart- ment is “tired of being pushed around,” also pressed the Red regime to pay damages and to guard against any similar inci- dents in the future. The department's state- ment was labeled a “most It called on the British planes had to shoot down |two attacking Communist fighters a “barbarous and lawless” deed on the part of the Reds. The harshly worded note, came shortly before the Soviet news agency Tass charged that the Navy search planes were carrying out ‘’a | serious new provocation by the United States in the Far East." The Tass statement claimed that the U. 8S. utilized the shoot. | ing down of the British plane |passed the administration's - Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif), Senate majority leader, talks to President Eisenhower at the White House this morning, fresh trom his victory in pushing the administra- tion atomic energy bill through the Senate after days of round-the-clock debate. No Water Restrictions Due for Pontiac as Heat Soars “No water restrictions are forseen in Pontiac, City Water Superintendent Joseph Gable said today. While Detroit and some South Oakland County cities AFTER THE BATTLE labored under strict water restrictions, Pontiac and sur-| rounding areas are feeling no inconvenience. Only Bir- mingham in the immediate Pontiac area is restricting water use. atomic bill after 13 days of stormy debate. Both sides claimed at least a partial victory today and all senators breathed a | sigh of relief that the gruel- ing all-night sessions were over. - | AP Wirephote | - 2 € Measure — approved 57 to 28—would let private industry produce atomic power and permit freer ex- change of atomic informa- tion with U. 8. allies. It was altered from its original form by a series df Demo- cratic-sponsored amen d- ments which hobbled some of its provisions. It now goes to the House which is expected to send it immedi- ately to a House-Senate conference committee to work out differences between the versions approved by the two houses. The stubborn struggle between administration forces led by Sen- ate Republican Leader William ¥. Knowland Calif) and the bill’s determined foes, mainly Demo- of War Housing. flexible farm price support pro- man Rhee proposed today that an Asian army of more '* the south China Sea as am | Gable said Pontiac's 21 wells are standing up well et suddenly collapsed in the Se ate la caloct, rigid support Law Plans to Purchase than two million men, backed by U.S. guns, planes and| Sr ° "°° fer “s. provocative | and no sprinkling bans are in sight. pumnen grees ao hyn The United States, the President. Units at Crystal Beach; ships, launch a counterattack on Communist China. | state of tension in the Far Rast.” oe “ He said Tuesday's 92- Est. In a speech prepared for delivery before a joint session | of Congress, the fiery 79-year-old Korean leader said: degree temperatures’ | brought the year's greatest said, must continue to work toward a fieer flow of world trade In Washington, Sen. Alexander | Although the long debate, had Wiley (R-Wis), Foreign Reiations | Parkview Fate Pending been marked by occasional bitter OK Gas Service even though he found it necessary Pontiac City Commission last’ “Le — = — Committee chairman, accused the flarepups, th: atmosphere w } . . us remember that Strain to the city water sys- ae to hike the tariff on certain im- ’ Reds of using the ‘‘big lie” cech . friendl forgiving when ported watches up to 50 per cent, | M&Rt_ Branted Permission for the peaee cannot be restored in| = nique once more - |tem when more than 20 final mowdowa came. -The ached The President said he made a Continued use of Parkview and tn. world half Communist! W e in He commented: “They admit Xpansion an million gallons were galleries joined in the laughter and long study of whether to increase Crystal Beach federal wartime and half democratic. shooting down the British plane ¢{pumped. Normally, Gable cheers in an overlooked violation the duty on imported watches and concluded that from the standpoint of national defense it was impera- tive to preserve certain skilled in: dustries in this country. He was referring, he said, to fine tolerance precision instruments The President said he was not ready to qxpress his views on the matter of the governments’ role in constructing atomic reactors to produce electricity. He said atomic power still costs much more than | conventional power and is a matter which needs much more study. He said he did not know that the issue _was raised in a head on fashion by amendments written in- to the atomic energy bill. Niagara Falls Rock Cracks on Surface NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. ® — A surface crack developed today in the rock at Prospect Point, fa- mous observation area at brink of the American Falls, and the area was roped off. in fear that a’ sciment might collapse into the Niagara Gorge. Engineers from the Niagata Frontier State Park Commission began a detailed survey of the area. The crack, a fvot wide in places began at the edge of the escarp- ment about 50 feet downstream from the brink of the falls. It ran back from the edge of the 170-foot high cliff, then turned parallel to the edge and extended back toward the river above the falls. the | housing units here provided they are brought in line with the city building codes. v Units at Crystal Beach were ap- proved for use in their_ present Lake Street location. , Some 46 families at Crystal Beach and 22 at Parkview face eviction Aug. 1 by the government which is abandoning the projects built in the early 1940s as temporary | housing for war workers. The resolution was passed on. request of former Mayor Arthur J. Law who said he hopes to purchase the Crystal Beach units and bring them up to stand- ard ain a year's time if possible.”’ On July 15 Law offered to buy the land on which the _ buildings ar® located from the Pontiac Board of Education which owns 14 acres of the 40-acre tract outright and controls the rest by lease. _, Last night Law said the com- mission's action was needed to clear the way for purchase of the buildings from the Public Housing Administration. The former city official said he planned to make repairs while the units remained occupied, us- ing income from the units as his primary source of funds. Law's plan only would provide continued « housing for Crystal Beach residents as no person or group has yet announced a pro- gram for purchasing and convert- ing the Parkview units. _casts a low of 68 to “Your momentous decision needed now to make Asia safe for freedom, for that will automatical- ly settle the world Communist problem ary Europe, Africa and America.” Rhee has long advocated re- suming hostilities in Korea to drive the Communists out of the northern half of his divided land. But this appeared to be the first time he proposed an all-out at- (Continued on: Page 2, Col. 2) Chances for Cooling Showers Are Slight | Weather forecasters reported to- day a “slight chance” of showers late today and Thursday afternoon, but emphasized the possibility was slim. They did say, however, that thundershowers are expected to bring relief from thé, two-week drought Friday. With two consecutive days of 90- degree weather, the U. S. Weather Bureau foresees little change of tempefature Thursday. It fore- 72 tonight and a high of 90 te-94 tomorrow. Yesterday's temperature ranged from: 64 to 92 degrees. A high of 90 was recorded Monday. The mercury rose from 75 at 8 a.m. today to 89 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Cleary Hits at ‘Soapy’s . Lip Service’ as Candidates Boost Campaign Tempo Michigan political candidates drove nails into platform planks and each other yesterday as the 1, heayy moments . . . the illusion !the only candidates who applied the'| campaign tempo increased in the final week before the primary eléc- tion. Secretary of. State Owen J. Cleary, Republi@an party candidate for the governor's nomingtion, hammered away at De ratic | Michigan in his lighter moments.”’ Actually, he added, ‘‘Soapy has that this is a governor is one of thé most appalling deceptions in our political history." Cleary declared that Williams ernor of Michigan—Gu@{Scholle,” council. is d | later that he went to East Berlin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | simply seeing the governor of | president of the Michigan CIO | wnity. The West German gov- to Berlin Case Crime Expert Reported Investigating Dr. John’s Disappearance BERLIN w—Harry Soedermann | a Swedish crime spectalist, was ye- | ported today to have arrived in, Berlin for an under-cover investi-7 gation of the disappearance of Dr. 7 Otto John, former West German security chief, West Berlin newspapers said he planned to contact Ernst Woll- weber, head of the East German... state. security police. Official con- firmation was lacking. Soedermann could not be located at West Berlin hotels. , Soedermann was reputed to be the man who arrested Wollweber in Sweden in Werld War Il for sabotage of Allied shipping. The Swedish government refused a Nazi request for Wollweber’s ex- tradition. Soedermann served at one time as adviser to the West German fed- eral criminal police. West German newspapers said his present mission is private and not an official assignment from the West German government or the occupation Allies. j The Communist: radio -disputed this point and chided Sodermann in a broadcast today Red Radio Berlin said: “In its helplessness, the Bonn government has now en- rolled the services of a Swedish crime expert known as ‘Revolver Harry’.” John, 44, vanished in the Soviet sector of Berlin the night of July 20. The Communists announced voluntarily to work for German ernment contends John was ‘Peiping regime came from Lon | But the Republicans were not trapped into the Soviet sector. hammer. | West Berlin police, meanwhile, Patrick’ V. McNamara, Demo anounced they would arrest the) cratic candidate for the U. §S., doctor friend who accompanied |senatorial nomination in the Aug. | John to East Berlin if the doctor |3 primary, pounded the Republican returns to the Allied sectors. is. bossed “hy the shadow gov: | — P . administration in a Detroit address. McNamara slammed the Repub-| and thi¢n try to blame us for their ruthless conduct.” . Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind), a member of the foreign relations group, said that ‘from now on this means we're going to retaliate | as we should have done when | the Communists attacked us over the Yalu.” On a softer note, Sen, J. Wil- liam Fulbright (D-Ark), also a member of the Foreign Rela- tions “ Committee, urged that “Americans be Very calm” and get to the bottom of the situa- | tion before acting. Another counter-charge by the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) British to Leave Suez Canal Zone Agreement to Remove Troops Causes Uproar in Churchill's Party LONDON W — Prime - Minister Churchill sought today to quiet a rebellion in Conservative party ranks over the British-Egyptian agreement to pull Britain's troops out of the Suez Canal zone dy the middle of 1956. An all-out showdown in Partlia ment could place the fate of his government in the hands of the Socialist opposition. Churchill met with his Cabinet this morning to set the stage for a | debate on “the pact—and decide | whether to demand a Vote of confi- dence. \ Conservatives hold an over-all majority of 20 in the House of Commons. A rebel blec of 4, Conservatives has threatened to bolt and vote against any set- tlement that means British evac- uation of the Suez, The Prime Minister was | | ported moving fast in an attempt | ‘tries of the Middle East, includ- | - ‘ing Israel, against any aggression | Nowak Denaturalization developing power except as a byproduct). to announce a new British-Ameri- | can-French guarantee to all coun- | Consumers Power Gets Approval for Heating Units by MPSC Preliminary paper wotk toward adding 12,442 new gas space-heat- ing in Oakland and sections of Wayne and Macomb counties was started‘teday by Con- sumer Power Co's southeast divi- sion customers The action followed a Michigan Public Service Commission ruling yesterday that gave firm permission to add a total of | 25.000 new customers throughout the state. Nearty half of the total was given the southeast § division, which covers the cities of Pon- tiac, Birmingham, Koyal Oak, | Bloomfield Hills, Hazel Park, | Ferndale, Farmington, North- | ville, Livonia, Mt. Clemens, | Plymouth, St. Clair Shores and Wayne. the -utility David H. Gerhard, manager of the southeast district with ,head- quarters in Pontiac, said appli- cants are being asked to confirm their desire for gas space-heating When the confirmations are re- ceived, customers will be added on a first-come-first-serve basis until the quota is filled. The state commission approved Consumers Power's allocation method and gave the firm permis- sion to make unrestricted sale to commereial and industrial cus- | tomers without first seeking com- | mission approval. In seeking the additional cus- = tomers, company witnesses testi- fied in Lansing that the firm had enough new gas to Sdpply the new customers without cutting into supplies for present customers. The company said as of July 2| it had 61,704 applications for gas space-heating service, making the quota methad of allocation. neces- | sary. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | SP Personal interest in said, about 12 million gal- lons are pumped in a 24- hour period The water superintendent cred. | ited two additional wells sunk this year and a rejuvinated pumping system with averting a serious wa- ter shortage of Senate rules. Sen, Bourke B, Hickenlooper (R- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Emerick Honored for Safety Work micanane 12m wtraicht day, Bie i Indianapolis _ , five million gations of water, Robert W. Emerick, director of> bringing the total for the end-of- | Public relations, Pontiac Motor Di- duly heat wave to over 6. '| Vision has been presented the In-- million. : ' dianapolis Safety Council's “Osa” . for outstanding safety accomplish- For the fourth night in a Ww : Feaidents have ‘bac requested to based Fogg three-year chair. q shut off water on the sounding ot | Coancil” cones Sy the city fire siren, and officials | pe ; aay eeaporae ban ‘bees einen This award, whieh has been given. . sure, officials say, has dropped off only. once before in the ISyear’ to about 25 pounds. well below the history of the council, is a statuette, normal 42. . a replica of Emerick created by A sprinkling ban in Royal Oak, | Fenton Stewart, Indianapolis Star first imposed May 2%, when — artist. sprinkling was allowed between 2| ‘In presenting the award, H. J. and 9 p.m., was tightened yeaten:| Lacy, president of the Indianap- day when officials banned sprit | olis Safety Council, sald “Bob kling between 5 am. and 10 p.m.| Emerick has shown he has a For the 12th straight day, Bir- conservation of life and preven- eee eg eee ; oa hs tion of needless destruction Pass Foreign Aid Bill pease ant prepay Gel fd | WASHINGTON U®—The House, eidents.” forrgally passed “and sent to the| Emerick was regional manager Senfte today a bill appropriating +of General Motors public relations $5, 208,419,979 to finance’ the foreign in Indianapolis seven years prior | aid program for the present fiscal | to his transfer to Pontiac last No» year | vember. Passed by U. S. Senate 7 Major Provisions of A-Bill WASHINGTON (UP)—Major provisions of the Senate Atomie Energy bill with House differences noted in parenthesis: International: The measure permits the negotiation of bilateral agreements to share atomic know-how and materials for research in peacetime uses of the atom. It sets the background for by treaty—of President Eisenhower's proposed. world “atomic pool’ for peaceful purposes. It allows the Defense Department to give certain non-nuclear information about the use of atomic weapons to a friendly nation or regional defense organization. Electric power: It permits private organizations to own and oper- ate atomic reactors. It allows them to lease and use nuclear in those facilities, to produce them, but not te own them, ~ The Atomic Energy Commission and certain other tederal agencies could make power from the atom and. sell it if it is needed for the atgmic program. (The House version would preclude the AEC from Gov. Williams. li “those who rs Report on Fishing from Egypt or elsewhere before 5 Preference in buying atomic-gentrated power would be given to Cleary, speaking at Kalamazoo, ’ fouget ogninat free nation par in Sport Section lthe debate takes place. Rests With U.S. Judge | eutitbe bodies and rural electric cooperatives and in some cases private . scoala lean is going by the I n Today s Press are now fighting against flood Jack Patt a's ticking Parliament —— Friday = DETROIT ®—The government's utilities where there are no public power facilities in the arta. g ame. ee = devel m of erso a summer recess. urchi S| denaturalization case inst fi } reimbursing a corporation under a power “Li ” not elgg score 4 SHO POO OCONEE s control * “i sf _ report from northern re- known to be anxious to clear the mer State Sen Stani ona or It bars the AEC from " a a Ht should be heme wit. | Caine Meting. oe eee qs jour great rivers. issues before then. There were in-|in the hands: of raid r was | contract for federal income taxes. (The House measure Gig met i ‘ said Se : . Bete crtvscaeulneeeue ‘ A . . in ° ederal udge { q ‘Soapy, ig ae eas lip one ‘ooo a SecNeslera getusved ts the sort areas appears on page dications the agreement signed in| prank A Picard today clude this provision.) ee Name, . gly Pevts Caqewes, 260.2 +8 i-4- =: * | atomic energy bill which he said | 32 in the Pontiac Press | Cairo last night wil be brought up | , : Patents for use of atomic energy would be issued on a nonexclusive service” toward'‘a solution of a Wr. George Crane : the At = . His rr . | Government attorneys tested aad ld be ilable to all at for 10’ multitude of state problems. bentty Peet. De Pa Parhae = a pred sport section today. Ome chien ted the their case yesterday against the | basis _— — ener royalty = . } le | eee bt | omm pur articles will continue daily rth press gree native of Poland. Nowak faces pos- years. They could not be used to promote monopolies or awarded In’ another address at Battle permet .000.0..0.0- = | power at a higher price from - | Suez agreement with mixed feel-| sinle deportation for alleged failure | to violators of anti-trust laws. Creek Cleary = _ who ae in sn | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | for the. rest. of the week ings. E report membership in the Com- (The House measure would issue patents Williams’ “antics at queen-crown | Theaters b4 | in the sports pages of | __|munist Party when he became a/| with a requirement that the applicant state he did not i dances and ribbon cut-, TV-Redie Programs a | . + Geeney, Tet-Meres | Osomean’s Town & Country, Tel-Buten : y ings, barn Want Ads SOS eS |: en ee ae le, | the Press. pln extes cite "Ms 6 pas ‘citizen in 1938, covery while working on a government atomic project.) Women's Pages.....16, 17, 18, 19, 4 - tings, get the illusion you are, ° “ bs SS Tots, TWO e A k THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 City Plannin ~ Recommend 3 Bowers St. Lots Be Bought for Park | From Our Birmingham Bureau “BIRMINGHAM = The city pian- ning board last night agreed to recommend rejection of a petition calling for a change from single | family residence zoning to busi- ness zoning on three Bowers street . phil At the same time, the board voted to recommend to the city commission that the city consider acquiring the property for use as a neighborhood park;-as suggested by 86 area residents The residents had oppesed the tone change from the first, and had countered with the park pro posal. if the land is obtained by the city, it would act as a buffer be tween the businesses on the south side of Bowers street, and the residences north of Bowers, Robert S. Boatman, city planning director, caid The property in question is bcunded by Forest, Elm, and Bow ers. streets and Adams road No action was taken on a request to rezone 2': acres of property at Lincoln - enue and Southfield road from single family to terrace dwellings The beard decided an analysis ef all Seuthfield frontage from 14-Mile read to Lincoln avenue should be made by Boatman be- fore action is taken on the re- roning ~eyuest. Boatman will re- port his findings at the next meeting. No further a new sign ordinance E. M- Rader appexred before the board, and outlined plans for erecting several one-story apart ments on the west side of Eaton read, between Lincoln avenue and Villa streets. He said he would No Restrictions Due on Water in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) urder threat of fine. The city’s 70 000 residents are supplied through the Detroit water system-and three wells, Officials said residents are allowed to spray lawns on an even- odd house basis after 10 p.m. Neo restrictions have been en- forced in Waterford Township, Rochester, and Berkley where residents are supplied by cen- trally-lecated wells. A _ spoteheck action was taken on of communities north of Pontiac reveals that pri vate wells are not being taxed Auburn Heights. Syivan Lake, Kee- go Harbor, areas all supplied by private wells, report no shortages Los Angeles Added fo President's Tour WASHINGTON uw — President Eisenhower has added a Los An- geles appearance to his schedule of speeches in advance of the No- vember election He will address a political rally in Hollywood Bow! Sept. 23 Eisenhower has said he intends to get around the country before | November to talk of his adminis- tration’s two-year record. But he! has disclaimed any plans to cam paign for individual candidates. The President wi! fly to Los Angeles from Oregon, where he'll speak earlier in the day at Gere monies at McNary Dam ; OKs Tax Distribution LANSING w — Aud. Gen. John ' B. Martin today vouchered $9,494. | + Chitean _eadets arrive at Setindge -Rhee Sugaests Army destruction a full-ecale production g Board Will Van Atta Denies: | | petition the City Commission to | Ousted Waterford Chief | Tezone the property, which is now Sa $ zoned single family Lu ¢ _ With Hubbell, Others . Birmingham's Civil Am Patrol | ; unit will play host to another group|, Ousted Waterford Township) of overseas visitors when six | Air Force Base tomorrow, The CAP here hosted eight fe- male CAP members from Alas- ka, a CAP lieutenant and a WAF | lieutenant two weeks ago. | failure to cooperate with other law enforcement departments leveled at him by members of the town- } | “They say I was disloyal in fail ing to cooperate with other police departments, but you can check with any police outfit as to whethe: I cooperated with them. I mean the State Police, the, Federal Bu reau of Investigation, the Pontiac City Police, the Lapeer County Sheriff's Department, and even Oakland County Sheriff Clare Hub- bell's office,” Van Atta said. “If my department had any information that would help ,| them, it was turned over te | them. In fact a week before I was fired, all the Oakland Coun- ty sheriff's cars were busy, and — I delivered a message about’a sick child from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Davisburg for them,” he added. ~.WVan Atta was fired by a major ity of the township board July 19 for taking part in the county race for sheriff, up for vote at the pri Rhee's call to arms ran counter mary election Aug. 3 to U.S policy, expressed by both | Van Atta contends that his firing President Eisenhower and Secre-| was the result of favoring the | tary of State Dulles. Both said! wrong candidate for sheriff. Frank publicty last week the United | Irons instead of incumbent Clare | States does not favor resumption! Hubbell. (of the Korean War. | a ! “The American Air Force as well | - tas the Navy would be needed to C did t | insure the success of the counter an I q es ncrease . Rhee said, adding: ‘But Tet me Tempo of Campaigns repeat, no American foot soldiers.” | . . | (Continued From Page One) He said a million and a half | This is the third year visitors have come to Birmingham in the CAP exchange program sponsored by the Air Force. In previous years, young cadets from Portugal and Great Britain were here * * a A trip to Detroit's Belle Isle is on schedule for YMCA Da-Y pro- gram participants tomorrow. They , will visit the children’s zoo and | the model sailboat basin on the | island. for Counter-Attack (Continued From Page One) tack on the Chinese mainland, itself. - . ! He did not call for U.S. foot soldiers the use of attack on the Red Chinese regime,”’ young Koreans ask for nothing private power companies than ; . from the Tennessee Valle better than to fight for the cause | Mi | Autherity. : of haman freedom, their honor and their nation.” (The senate passed the bill later If Russia rushed its own ground last night with both Repub; ; forces into the battle for China, | #4" Sens. Ferguson and Potter | Khee said it would justify the de- | YOUN In favor of passage.) struction of the Soviet centers of| Meanwhile, Donald S. Leonard, | production by the American Air | nether candidate for the Republi- | Force before the Soviet Hydrogen ©" Party's nomination for gov- bombs had been produced in quan- , CTPF, returned to Wayne County tity from a tour of the upper peninsula. 4 “lam aware that this is a hard) Leonard, one-time State Police doctrine.” he said. “But the Com-|COmmisisoner and recent head of munists have made this a hard, Detroit Police, said that if he took world in which to be soft is to be- over Gov. Williams’ seat in Lan- come a slave.” sing. he would give full support Rhee opened his address by to a special state police detail to thanking the American people for combat Michigan subversives. saving his helpless country from | Leonard said the Reds have | gone underground te get away | from government § crackdowns. But, he said, they are only biding _ their time antil public sentiment agginst them diminishes. Philip A. Hart, -candidate for the Democratic nomination for heutenant governor, .waS t6 return | Yo Detroit today following a whirl wind Western Michigan tour. At New Buffalo Hart declared “the solution to the present réces sion is to get needed money to the worker where it immediately be comes purchasing power.” 27-28, Bighearted City Youngsters Give Polio Benefit Who says the younger generation isn't what it used to be? If some of our Pontiac youngsters are any example, they're getting better all the time Six boys and girls gave a polio benefit yesterday without any adult help. Even the idea was their And to advance the cause of the own working man, Hart advocated 1— | They are Bonnie and Debbie | increased unemployment compen- Marlowe, 143 Mohawk, Sandy, | sation. 2—$1 minimum wage law }—Labor elations act for Michigan 4—State labor mediation law for public employes. 5—A modernized | labor safety law. . | | Jackie, and Billie Griffin, 164 Mohawk, and Martha Sousanis, 167 Mohawk. Their ages are from 7 te 13. apiclaamesmemaas Ee ; ship board Monday. 1 React to Rumors residential district yesterday, at- sters who pestered, “what'er ya doin’, mister?” 4 vised downtown... The Better Business Bureau, stockbrokers and city of- ficials started getting calls. The report was that gold had | been found, that stock was for sale Property owners were to get a fifth interest: City Hall quickly dispatched an emissary to the scene “Gold?” gasped Aiken. “That was a joke for the kids. I'm help- ing put in a lawn.” Moody Honored Gibford, Race, Former Senator by Commission resolutions Memorial were passed last night by Pontiac City | Commission honoring former Sen. | Blair Moody and three one-time city officials who also died re- cently The local men commemorated were Alfred L. Smith, former city building inspector, and Charles Gibford and John A. Race, both former city commissioners. Moody was cited as a man “dedicated to the cause of good government, sound principals, justice and fair play for all... remembered for his sincerity, his honesty of parpose and for his interest in the problems of local, state and national govern- ment.’ Smith was characterized as do- ing “‘ a good job while in office and was fair and just in all his decisions in dealing with the Spokane Citizens, -,.. =: Board Charges Go!tDigging |” Aiken; working a bulldozer in al He Cooperated ‘tracted the usual number of young-) ~~ “Digging for gold,” Aiken ad- | Chief Frank Van Atta today de | The kids told their mothers who | nied charges ~ of ‘disloyalty’ and’ told “other mothers. The story soon’ left the neighborhood and moved | City Officials, 2 Remembered ¢ i public."" He was also remembered | for his work ‘in rebuilding the All Saints Episcopal Church after the disastrous fire of several years ago."’ Gibford was seen as giving ‘‘un- selfishly of his time and efforts to the welfare and interests of the community and the city,"’ and aid- ing Pontiac's change “from a small town to a _ metropolitan city." Race was remembered for serving the city during the de- pression years “at a time when the problems of government were multiplied . . . John will be | remembered as a conscientious hard-working commissioner who always held the best interests of the city at heart.” of sent were of the resolution families the to Copies ordered men honored U.S. Calls on Reds fo Punish Airmen (Continued From Page One) don where reports said the Soviet satellite has accused the U. S Pilots of taking the Red planes “by surprise."’ of strafing Polish CAaTZO For days ahead they made ~ . - : . and of attacking-a Chinese Com- pesters and collected odds-and- Leon Paddock Dies: aanlel caecrait woansl”’ ends for prizes. They planned the y | The State Department refused . games and concessions It was Formerly of Pontiac. Word has been received here of the death of Leon A. Paddock, 75, They must have done a good job, because Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m [about 75 children showed up at | to comment on these reported pro- tests. Meanwhile. the-—aircraft carrier herd % ~ | ss Wynee, 85, of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, arrived in Boston yesterday, completing the first plane ride she has ever taken. Mrs. Wynne, flying alone all the . » ' ee * relatives in the out sights at the 4 United Press Pheto FLYING VISITOR FROM IRELAND—Mrs. Ellen | way from Shannon, plans a six-month vacation with Boston area. Here Pan American stewardess Betty Bay of Zurich, Switzerland, points Boston Airport. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Josephine Kimmery Funeral for Mrs. Josephine Kim- mery, 69, of 1763 Cass Lake Rd. will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Pursiey Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R, Havens, pastor of First Methodist Church, will offictate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Born at Mundy Center, Nov. 4, 1884, she was the daughter of Ma- son and Ida Slaught Hopkins and the widow of Mr. Kimmery. She came to Oakland County 45 years ago from Grand Blanc. She is survived by a brother, George Of Lapeer Muriel A. Lloyd Graveside service for Muriel A. Lloyd, infant daughter of Donald A. and Muriel Smith Lloyd of 14 Cherokee Rd. will be Thursday at |ll am. in Oak Hill” Cemetery |The Rev. C. George Widdifield. pastor -of All Saints Episcopal ships in the same —area, * Yorktown was reportedly steam-| ing from Honolulu to the China 283 for payment to local units of the Mailowe backyard to enjoy | former Pontiac resident. He W&$ Sea to join her sister ships Hornet government as the state intangibjes tax distribution Tor the fiscal year | ending June 30. The per capita | distribution is $1.49 to the cities. | townships and villages on the basis of 1950 census figures. Return Highway Money - LANSING (UP)--The Mackinac Bridge Authority today returned $24,057 to the State Highway De- partment out of $171,001 appro- priated for that agency's funds for preliminary work in connection with financing the $96,400,000 Straits span The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY: — Party tlowdy.and continued warm tenight. ana Thersday. Lew tonight, 68 to 72. High ico = te 1. Seuthwesterty wittds S te miles tenight 2 Halll Ling onig and i? te 20 miles Today in “Pontiac eo temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am Wind velocity 2 Direction: Southwest Bun sets Wednesday at 7 % pm Sun rises Thursday at 5 21 av sets Wednesday at 7:08 pm Moon rises Thursday at 4:58 a.m mph Dewntewn Temperatares fa ttrreeree 71 ll alm a4 TR. Meeseseves 73) = 12m ‘ 86 4: M..ccccees- 18 LP. @...0.5.5 ae BM... cece 2 a ee 80 aaa . Teesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Nighest temperature. ; 2 Lowest temperature................ 64 Mean temperature................ 7 Weather—Pair One Year Age in Pontiac ae “ Lowest temperature................. 61 Mean temperature ° wi ‘air. Highest and est teres This siete ne Tea” 100 In 1992 54 im 189) Teesdey’s Temperature Chart 70: 66 Milwaukee 89 60 100 78 Minneapolis 87 62 80 67 New Orleans 87 75 85 62 Omaha 8 7 = a Pittsburgh 4 re 66 ie ty 8 8. Marie 72 62 9 8 times § * 1 fe f Tampa o 73 a) : : 2 | construction consultant for the Em- : |pire State Building, Radio City Music Hal] and Chrysler Building jin New York. He also was presi- @ne of the little girls gave a | dent of American Bridge Company | magic show, and there Was even | {rom 1931 to 1946 a “zoo,”’ consisting of a dog and | He died Tuesday after a long ill- a left-over Easter rabbit. ness, Besides his widow he is survived At the end of the day, when the children had collected over by a sister Miss Louise Paddock as : _70f Pontiac. t they remembered one of their class n.ates who had died of polio. the money is going to the polio fund. It looks like these kids are get- | ting off to a pretty good start the ‘Carnival x There were soft drink and pop- corn stands, Besides the games, Candidate Cleary Plans County Tour Republican gubernatorial candi- ' date Owen Cleary will conclude his campaign in Oakia:d County Fri- .1y with a 15 car caravan stumping 10 localities. He will speak briefly at Milford at 8 a.m.; Commerce at 9:30; Walled-Lake at 9:45; Novi at 10:30: Farmingtor. at 11 am.; and Oak Park at 11:45 a.m. : Cleary will deliver a major cam- paign address at a luncheon at Bill's Northern, in Berkley, and continue on to speak in Royal Oak | at 2 p.m.; and Ferndale at 2: 45, He will preseat a blanket to @e | winning horse in the first race at | | Hazel Park Raceway, opening the |. Mu | Season, and will wind up the trip 25| With a reception at Bloomfield | Hills Country Club, where Republi- can ladies from the Birmingham Bloomfield area will meet him. Pontiac Skaters 2nd DENVER. Colo, TUP)—Ric.cy Martins and Sylvia Ritchie of P m- | the amateur roller skati.g cham- pionships at Mammoth Garden. — }in the juvenile dance divi-ion bel i | | + > HUGE TIMBER FOR NORTHERN SHRINE—The tiac, Mich., placed 2nd Tue day | Rev. Allen J. Babcock, right, bishop of the Grand Rapids Catholic diocese, stands béside q 14-ton, 55- | foot-long California Tedwood timber donated _ for | erection as a crucifix at an Indian River shrine. and Philippine Sea in patrolling the Hainan Island area off the, south China coast where the: air battles took place. | bad, N. M.; one grandson and In the aif near that, island Red | China's Russian-built MIG fighters | and U, S, Navy jets on escort duty | still operating on ‘standard in- structions’ to be ‘‘quick on the trigger’' — were streaking through the skies « oe dian River: Rev (white shirt), cock. =~ ' | burial there. Church, will officiate The baby was born prematurely July 21 and died Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a brother, Jeffery and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd Willis McCarty Willis McCarty, 86. of 3061 Har- bor Ct General Hospital at 5 a.m. today He had been ill several years Born in Knox County, Ind., Dec. *Mr Milford. died at Pontiac 2. 1867, he was the son of Joseph | and Katherine Stevens McCarty. led by the House Monday. permits He marriéd Lucy J. Shannon in Petersburg. Ind. in 1887. She died in 1947. Coming to Oakland County from Bicknell, Ind. 11 years ago he has spent some time visiting his chil- dren here. ‘ Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Russell Currie of Milford, Mrs. Alfred A. Goodson of Dear- born, Mrs. Arthur O. Smith of Pontiac and a son, Ray S. of Carls- two great-grandsons. . The body will be at the Voor- hees-Siple -Funeral Home until Thursday evening when it will be taken to Home at Bicknell for service and | r a * . AP Wirephote Shown. from left: Rev. Charles Decker, pastor at In- Charles -Brophy; founder of the shrine; Tom Keller and his father Miller Keller | donors of the timber; and Bishop Bab- IF orce of Habit ‘Conquers Wrenn at Commission City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn let the force of habit get the best of him last night at Pontiac City Commission meeting Former Mayor Arthur J. Law, who worked with Wrenn as a city “commissioner from 1942 until his | defeat for re-election this year, | asked the engineer a question. “I don't know right off hand. Commissioner,"’ said Wrenn. “Thank you, Lewis,’ said Law. Senate OKs A-Bill, Ending Filibuster (Continued From Page One) Iowa), sponsor of the Senate ver- sion, said. ‘It's a good bill. The only bad amendment is one which puts the Atomic Energy Commis- ,sion in the power business.” He referred to a provision to let the AEC generate power on -its ewn and sell any in excess of its own needs Republican Sens, John Sher- Langer (ND) and Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) joined 25 Demo- crats in opposing the bill on the final vote. ‘Many Demo- crats who fought hard against some of its provisions voted for its final approval. It was passed by a combination of 44 Republicans and 13 Demo- crats, The long-debated measure, pass- greater atomic exchange with U.S. allies and lets American industry produce atomic power. But much of the prolonged Sen- ate debate centered around an order by Eisenhower for the AEC to contract with Dixon-Yates. a man Cooper (Ky) and William || Warning Issued on Check Artists | Construction Company Payroll Blanks Passed at Gas Stations Oakland County owners were warned today to be gas Station ‘on the lookout for a batch of 1,000 stolen payroll checks being cashed ! -here and in Wayne County. Robeit Miller, chief investigator | for the prosecutor's office, said the checks, drawn on the Bank of Lincoin Park, were stolen ‘June 30 from Buford Covington of the Covingtry Construction Co., | River Rouge. “The thieves are cashing the Checks for about $100 each after | purchasing some small item in a gas station on the pretense they need the article for their stalled auto,” Miller said. “A check /used to fill in the checks and the men identification which has been accepted in two protector has been have meagre | Pontiac stations and one. in Birm- ingham,"’ Miller said. The checks are usually made | payable to Richard Mudd, accord- ing to Miller, and are an orange | Seek Chicago Girl Missing for 5 Days EVANSTON, Ill. (UP) — Police searched today for Prudence Platt. |15, attractive daughter of a well- | to-do family who has been missing | | private utility group, to produce | from home since an all-night teen- the McClure Funeral | power for the Tennessee Valley Authority. After a bitter fight, the upper chamber wrote in specific authority for the disputed con. | the story of William Wenniund, 19. tract. But it later adopted an_ | filling station attendant, who was | amendment by Sen, Albert M. Gore (D-Tenn) to prevent the federal government from ex- empting any corporation under such a coutract from paying federal income taxes, When the Senate finally re- it had spent 180 hours and 50 min- » utes in consideration of the atom- ic bill. The debate began July 13. Although the 13-day debate did | not approach a record for Senate consideration of a bill, the Senate gj set one mark with an 85-hour and | 4%-minute session. broken only by | one 25-minute recess, that ran from last Wednesday at 10 a.m. {EDT until almost midnight Sat- | urday. ‘Candidate Identified Incorrectly by League © | Richard Kuhn, one of six candi- dates for Republican nomination to the State senate, today called attention to an error in the Oak- land Citizens League bulletin re- garding candidates, issued this week. The bulletin lists William S. Broomfield as an incumbent. Broomfield is now a state repre- sentative, rather than an_ in- cumbent senator. Kuhn objected to matmner of collécting information for the | League's rating of candidates. “I was not interviewed,” he said, ' “and the only contact was when a young lady dropped into my office and picked up literature. I don’t think the League has done a thor- ough job.” | pelling railway cars during - the | 19th century, | age party Saturday. She was believed to be bare- foot and penniless. | A lie test Tuesday -confirmed |the last person known to have |seen the missing girl. He told po- ‘lice he had dropped her off at a drugstore early Monday morning | after she had driven with him to return his brother to Fort Camp- | bell, Ky. Tudence of is the daughter | cessed at 8:57 p.m. EST last night. Henry Ry Platt, Jr.. vice presi- | dent, secretary and treasurer of the | Traux-Traer Coal Co., and former |vice president of the Continental | | Minois National Bank ahd Trust A o Man Admits Assault Lee A. Bowman of 26 Bagley St pleaded guilty to felonious assault | today before Circuit Judge George |B. Hartrick and was returned to Oakland County Jail when unable }to post $100 bond. Judge Hartrick | set Friday for sentencing. Bowman | admitted hitting a companion with |@ tire iron’ last May 27 during an |. argument. Explosion Causes Burns BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Lula Cald- well, 32, of 1694 Holland St., was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, yesterday, for first and second degree burns to her | hands and face after a gas stove | police re- | explosion in her home, ported today. Reds Promise Inquiries HONG KONG w — Humphrey Trevelyan, British charge d’af- faires here said today Red. China , has promised to make inquiries at - |Hainan on the possibility of addi-> Wind sails were tried for pro-| tional survivors from a British! (airliner shot down off the | Friday, island Hospital Blood ~ Shortage Acute Two Patients Require Transfusions as Bank | Supply Dips to 6 Pints Pontiac General Hospital today sent out an emergency call for — | ‘blood donors for two patients as its blood bank and American Red Cross blood supplies ran almost Security , } | —- blood situation is getting more critical every day,” Dr. John Mara, hospital pathologist, said. |“We have a_ half-dozen pints of blood on hand. We should Nave over 100.". He said it’s the first time in his seven months at the hospital that Pontiac General has had to appeal for blood volunteers, Dr. Mara said blood is ur gently needed today fur a middle-aged | man, waiting to have a lung re- moved, and a woman suffering con- stant bleeding from cancer. Both have common blood types—one has “0” blood, the other “A.” Dr. Mara said four donors had given blood by mid-morning and another six had promised blood later, He urged anyone whe can give a pint of type ‘O’’ blood to call the hospital blood bank. Local Red Cross executives. ad- mitted blood supplies are ‘‘dan- gerously low’’ in the five-county area supplied by Detroit Regional Blood Center. Mrs.- Mildred E. Bennett, execu- tive secretary of Oakland County Red Cross chapter, said 103 pints of blood donated in Royal Oak yes- terday will reach Detroit blood cen- \ter shelves today, but won't meet | the need for long. ‘We hope any | groyp. or organization that can fur- nish a hundred donors will call us for a Bloodmobile visit right laway,”’ she said. “This is @ dane gerous blood shortage Finder Handed $100 tor Return of $100,000 Check NEW YORK ‘iP Stanley Russell exchanged a $190.000 cheek today for one worth only $100—and came out ahead Russell found the $100.000 check on a street yeste rday after a Union Dime Savings Bank messenger had lost it He notified the soon ascertained that it was made out to the Chase National Bank arid could not be cashed by anyone else. Russell was asked to return it when convenient. - cs So today, after taking it home overnight for his wife and three daughters to have a look at such a rarity. the 45-year-old manager for a_ typewriter agency called at Union Dime’s offices He was greeted by bank presi- dent J. Wilbur Lewis, who handed him another check for $100. Lewis explained that it was not a reward but ‘‘just to show otr-appreciation for the trouble given sou Russell replied with his thanks, and then arranged to open an ac- count of his own at the bank. First deposit—$100 institution. which sales Swedes Prepare Early STOCKHOLM uP — Pupils in the top class ef-Stockholm's pub- lic schools have air raid defense | classes—first aid for the girls, fire | fighting for the boys. The state pays the cost a FOR ALL OF YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS... Samsonite | | j Anyway you figure it—you can't beat Samsonite. It trav- els well. If looks best. It costs less. Whether you buy one piece or a sel. 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McClellan (D Tables made to order, any size or shape including MB round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to my select from Tables are equipped with seit-storing Gary won the Democratic nomi leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material—84 defense guns greeted him with 21 Ark) held a slender majority Wil : A ‘i colors and patterns — !6 different style All gun salutes against his first primary oppad, ange er rans Ce ay amon the bar Gains chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and ton in 12 vears ham pees ‘ uoses ut The Emperor went ‘directly to a major upset saw Lt Gov James chrome I of The Democraty nemination in " i pset l ff a the Orthodox church of St. Spyt iden b. Berry turned out of office for z { i{ Athens either state almost always means ' KB m pravet wen Sailee orf the first time in [0 vears errs 8 a are { election : He is due there tomorrow for a trv for a sixth term was spoiled McClellan. his bespectacted fac« state visit to King Paul ac rule odds deciaivel bh (iow boy Pink Wal » famihar sight to televiewers of ‘ t . Ths : ren ee the Senate's McCarthy-Army in ane Hainan hie already on display United States. Hatle Selassie has : : trance _ne and 3 quiry. bid strong to wreck the built on q strange name and a Made to Order TW SIZE AN y STYLF lo Ol E SHAP en i cial guest of President y em ‘ asle 0s sb ee o™ comeback attempt of former Gov mque incheck hansl ' with Post , $4.Q95 ion g ? Sid MeMath. McClellan helped beat ae officials over ° obscene po- and watch { is : McMath’s bid for re-election as [cal posteara : Odd Chairs th P D ble Call teMath’s br ‘ . “ Both Gary and Withams trailed AND UP Dea ays Vou governor two years ago , — $6.95 - AND ND_UP. Open Nites ‘t "til 8:30 the first primary—Williams by . . Althwigh leading McMath by a '" d t k r a ne . on Couple in Baltimore tee in Meclellane-major:, 70.000—but came back with th ara at wor BALTIMORE W—Mrs. Mae A. ty was shaved by votes going to ee win in the rina , ‘Rutter Bien. 49. under treatment two other candidates J ailure to In all three states. incumben . * ° : ‘congressmen seemed asxsured of for a covenary impairment) was poll a majotity would postpone a — : . 2 rice. warned several months ago that decision on MeClellan's third-term aes sine Rep. 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Saginaw —Mein Fost } 98 North SAGINAW _FOUR SHOCK YOUR FRIENDS TODAY They'll see you looking | much lovelier than you looked yesterday z More than astonishing. It's astounding! In 20 seconds you appear to have suddenly grown an entirely new and flawless skin. Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-U covers the sins of your own skin that well. And it makes you look | lution proposing a formal vote of |censure against Flanders told newsmen he is de- ,| senator absent from the roll call ™ j\to vote ‘yes,’ ‘no’ o1 Flanders Wants Voting Definite | Vermont Senator Seeks Positive Expression on Censure of McCarthy | WASHINGTON 0 — Sen. Fland- ers_{R-Vit) said today *‘‘senators | | can’t claim neutrality” on his reso- Sen. McCarthy | (R-Wis). termined to press his resolution to | its promised vote on Friday. He} | said he will contend then that any |without good reason will have '**voted to dodge’’ the issue | He said senators in effect “have ‘dodge-it,’ "’ HOME-MADE—Gene McGee, ‘on the resolution. 21, Dallas, Tex., in. his own transportation. | with a 1923 engine on a 1927 frame with a “‘home- | oor * S around | made’’ body. Gene gets plenty of fresh air and It's a car} has added an umbrella to keep himself cool on gets. Sen. Knowland of California, the | ~ 'Senate Republican leader, has promised that Flanders can have a vote on the issue Friday, possibly in the form of a motion by Know- Caution Urged in Caring Portrait Painting in the form of a motion by Know: FO FT Oot Weather Victims Relaxes Patrolman motion is not debatable. LINCOLN. Neb. (UP)—Caution Flanders said he hopes, how- | "aa ; . _ aret aid | ever, to get time to make a speech | Should be used in giving a |to ‘‘pinpojnt’’ some of the reasons | for ailments due to summer heat, | he. thinks the Senate should de- according to Helen Becker, ex- | eo pert and vivacious because each clare that McCarthy has beeN | tension health specialist at the | of the five shades is a living color }guilty of conduct unbecoming a that looks alive. Also, Lanolin Pius Liquid Make-Up heips make your skin and emoother looking. $1 plus tax. _NEW THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! As l as some at it twice its size. Comfort! pe ! Operates gal just a week on ene tiny battery only 100 Bone conderction y at derate entra cost Easy time-payment pian avetiebdie. FRED WN. PAULI CO. 28 West Huren FE 2-7257 ~ (Advertisement) Helps Heal and Clear ITCHY ECZEMA Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves itching of surface eczema and akin * rashes. It stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. “Lover of Birds FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of faise teeth have . University of Nebraska. senator as chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee | Miss Becker emphasized that Flanders said he has ‘‘assur- first aid should never be given un- . . »,| less you determine, with a ther- rg Rone ee mometer, the victim's tempera- as an excuse for a long debate to|™*® | prolong this session of Congress. Wf the temperature is 165 or, | He said he expects Knowland will| higher, give first aid for sun- let the resolution come up Friday! stroke, she said. If it is around |as scheduled, and ‘I expect a vote! 162, don’t do anything unless it |on it the same day."’ - | begins to rise. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) has an- : hot | nounced he may offer an amend- | When a person collapses in ho weather, the specialist said, he ment proposing that the Senate j}also censure Flanders for unbe- coming conduct in his attacks on McCarthy. Flanders said he has heard about thet “and I will ask sunstroke or heatstroke — should be moved to the shade and | skin feels hot, he probably has be rejected.” sure.”’ There was no further comment| For sunstroke or heatstroke, put | prenm McCarthy, who says he at-| 4 pillow under the victim's head tributes Flanders’ blasts at him to| 8d cool him quickly by soaking} nuts’ from a tree at the naval ait | his clothes with cold water, cover- ing him with wet sheets or bath towels, or put ice packs around his head, neck and body The victim should be fanned and someone should rub his arms and legs te keep bleed circu- lating. A cold bath should be pre- pared while waiting for the dec- ter. senility.” Started Career in Pennsylvania NORRISTOWN, Pa. (UP)—John | James Audubon arrived on a near- | | by farm from his native France at | A eer | the age of 18 and began a career | Perens Sirecm with heat pros which made him world-famous for | tration should have his head kept the study of bird life : low, and his body should be kept | warm. Even though the weather is Tt was in 1804 that the youthful (pot) cover him with blankets and Freachman came te Pennsytva- | put hot water bottles around him nia at the bidding of his father, | - : a retired French naval officer. Young Audubon. however, Each New Yorker Needs | Showed little interest in working a $2,254.09 for Debt lead mine which his father "would make the family wealthy ALBANY, N.Y. (UP —'If you During his first spring on the had $2.254.09 in your pocket — you }farm Audubon spent his time 4d every pther man. woman and | sketching peewees. small olive-col-, child in New York state — you ored birds. Soon he became inter- | COUld pay off the state's debt to ested in other species and before | the federal government. long he was working on his fa-| That is the estimate of the Citi mous folio of American bird life. | 2¢ns Public Expenditure survey, a | vat yer’ : : aed =— r at private taxpayer's group The organization says the state's placing strands of fine wire @® | share of the national debt Ys-$33,- birds’ legs. He was fascinated 883,000 24.09 sOnz,. with the ability to trace thetr oe rer rere, movements from one section of | ° his farm to another. He also Ad Brings Results a | WALLINGFORD, Conn. (UP)— His wife, the former Lucky Bake- It pays to advertise. Joseph Lewis well, once said: “It's impossible lost $5 on a street. After on in- any tight clothing loosened. If his | Air Weather Service, says “but do |, ) that Sen. Capehart's amendment " give first aid uritil you are Rub his arms and legs, she said. | If he is conscious, g tea or coffee. Of course, thexfirst thing to do | in any instance is to call a com- petent doctor FITCHBURG, Mass. (#)—Vet- ve Mim hot) eran of two hitches in the Army, including nearly five years’ war service which won him a master sergeant rating, Patrolman Emery ~ a J. Robichaud, a traffic cop, + wields paint brush and palette— | Rador Allows Weather | painting pictures—on his off time. Forecast Observations Robichaud, who found his hobby RANTOUL, I. w — A radar | at 40, hunts subjects, between gned . | times, with a small camera. He a especially for weather ob- says, “Handling traffic all day servation is being installed at Cha-| can be pretty nerve-wracking but | nute Air Base, It will permit stu- when I get home, I am completely | dents and forecasters to scan | relaxed when | pick up my brush | clouds within a 250-mile radius of | ang begin to paint. It's like being | the base in an entirely different world.” | Similar equipment is to be in A portrait he painted of Massa- | stalled throughout’ the United States, Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Moor- man Jr.. chief of the Air Force's chusetts’ Governor Christian A. Herter resulted in his being re- tained by the Worcester County | Bar Assn. to paint a picture of the | late Judge Ralph W. Robbins} | which now hangs in the Leominster | court house. Now he gets numer- ous requests for portraits. Peanuts’ Prove Painful SANFORD, Fila. (UP) — Four civilian employes were hospitalzed | briefl fter they mpled ‘‘pea- a” trom a tren at the naval air LUNCH Comes Early station here. A physician said = FAIRMONT, Minn. uw — A city | that R, De Witt Hunter, Eddy | employe took a hasty glance at Mossman Albert Hickson and the clock and blew the ‘‘noon Bobby White had been eating tung | whistle. Workers all over town nuts, used in the manufacture of reached for their lunch buckets or | paint. Each nut ts equal to four started home for the noon hour— at 1l am. | big doses of castor oil ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE | CALL NOW! YOU CAN 50 SAVE ‘30 OR MORE! on au | to monopolize his time._1 have a/sertion of an ad in a newspaper rival in every bird.”’ BICYCLE | OSE-OUT SALE! Boys’ and Girls’ 26-Inch COLUMBIA BICYCLES $36% WITISAHOBBY. ..... . YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, WE HAVE IT! Tile Graft Clear Tile 4%” and 6”. Also 6” Paint-by-Number Tile. Copper Tooling and Accessories Aluminum tray etching and Accessofies. Tole Graft Letter Boxes, Waste Paper Baskets, Service Trays... all Paint-by-Number pictures. ‘WOODEN PLATTERS & BOWLS — COLOR PENCILS & DEKALL PAINTS ~~ UNGAR WOOD BURNING SETS, and Separate Plaques | PLANES, BOATS, RACE CARS, GAS ENGINES, ELECTRIC MOTORS, . ARROW LEATHER LACING KITS AIR CHAMP (Fixed Crystal Sets), No Batteries or Electricity Needed! BASKET WEAVING MATERIAL, the Reed and Different Size Bottoms SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 ©. LAWRENCE ST. | FE 2.7221 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE : ~|he got the money back, by mail. | n $1.25 WEERLT Completely reconditioned Parts by Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. Written 5 YEAR § GUARANTEE © NEW POWER-PACKED MOTOR © NEW 5-SPEED FOOT CONTROL @ NEW SIGHT-SAVER SEW LIGHT LADIES! 4 8ON i.e) ot MITE <—™ | Thy ty WE COME TO YOU ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT OBLIGATION FE 2.9143 SEWING FATN Vae Sewing — Machine Supply Co. 379 S. Saginaw St. Open Tuesday & Friday "til 9 P.M, wit SS js | . of a Sellout! 8 Play Skyrider Gym ‘ >> $1 Down Delivers! Now you can own your own safe private playground all summer long! Buy your children a safe — long lasting — sturdy gym with non-tilt seats, 1,200 Ib. test chain. Ball bearing hangers all in weather re- sistant finish also plated bolts and hardware. 7 ft. clearance for roomy spacing of swings and sky ride. Get your children c¢ ‘e today while they last! Waites Outdoor Toys—Atr Conditioned Fifth floor * First time ever! Now at Waite’s! 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Cuvecs Hosace F.. Beoors Rusewts Baseert Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Entered at Post Office, Pohtiae, Mich. as second class matter —S , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press entitied exclusively to the use for republication of al) news printed in phils news- pater. as well as all AP news dispatches The Portiae Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents & Week; where carrier ts not evallable by mail in Oakland adjoining ities It ie $1200 o year: else- where 2 higan and other places in the United States ® year All mat! subscriptions are payable in ‘advance. Pontiac FE 23-8181. weap a ee Oakland Court House Tuesday we go to the polls. This newspaper believes in building the new court house on Telegraph Road as the Supervisors have decided. Vote “YES” on the bond issue. * * * The Oakland County Bar Association is torn apart and the issue is confused by a wide variety of suggestions and legal opinions that contribute to the over all chaos but spell no part of a solution. Pontiac City lawyers may well lay, claim to having délivered the first authentic case of the time honored wit- ticism: “organized confusion.” They're divided. Out-of-the city lawyers seem to unite on the Telegraph Road location. This will give all attorneys and their clients a chance to park and catch their breaths. It will free down- town traffic from some of the current cars. It will help alleviate congestion, * * * Rebuilding on the current site will cost the taxpayers over two million dollars more than the Telegraph Road location. Surely this is worthy of con- sideration. Sufficient additional delays on the part of Pontiac attorneys may result in moving the Court House to Royal Oak. The matter of the new county building has been kicked about and made a political issue for six or eight years. . Now the Soe of Supervisors has de- cided. * * * Let's support the move. Let's vote “YES.” It's high time SOMETHING is done. Nothing has been the rule of the day long enough- One local attorney grasped a microscope in each hand and came up with the pronouncement that the downtown location could not be sold for business property. He seems to stand alone but he contributes added confusion. When astute attorneys really give something the old college try, they cart prove almost anything illegal. The Press believes the current solu- tion is the best one at hand. Tet’s support the Board. Vote “YES.” And VOTE. A Challenge to Pontiac In a thought provoking address be- fore the Kiwanis Club, City Parks and Recreation Director Davin R. EWA.t outlined a $3,500,000, ten year park pro- gram for Pontiac. No one present was left in doubt about the need for development of 13 existing and proposed recreation centers in the City. * * * Pointing out that attendance at City parks is 60 per cent above last year, Mr. Ewalt said there was an increasing tendency in Pontiac for people to seek recrea- tion near home. This has become the choice of many who don't want to brave heavy traffic to reach more distant parks. Then. came the challenge of his ad- dress—his statement that this program could not be realized without generous cash donations by individuals and in- dustries. There is ample precedent for such a method of financing a municipal tecreation program. * x * For example, Muskegon in the _ _. last six years has spent $3,500,000 > j . Fe e 7 a for recreational facilities. Most of this money, EWALt said, came from private source... Similarly, parks in Kalamazoo have béen do- nated by local industry_and-in Flint, the Mott Foundation has provided funds. ‘It will be noted that the park director made no plea for indoor facilities be- cause these are adequate at present-and i no doubt will expand \with. the school _ building program. But growing park at- tendance indicates that it may not be long before all outdoor facilities will be taxed far beyond capacity. * * * Pontiac is pitifully lacking in ade- quate parks and those we have need much improvement. Parks “in many a smaller comsenity in Michigan and Ontario put ours to shame. Because the need is ‘urgent, we commend Mr. EWALT’s address to the thoughtful con- sideration of industrial and community leaders able to do something about it. Turkey’s Floating Fair Into New York's magnificent harbor and straight to Pier 88 has sailed an unusual argosy: It's the 10,000 ton Turkish passenger ship Tarsus. Aboard it\are 500 Turkish business, financial, cultural and govern- ment leaders. Most of the available deck and interior space is occupied by dis- plays of the products of Turkish arts, crafts and industry. * * * The Turkish government and that country’s national travel as- sociation are sponsoring the visit of this floating fair. Their aim is to acquaint New Yorkers with the products of this vigorous Near East country and stimulate de- mand for its goods and for travel there. * * * Because Turkey is now a staunch ally, we hope the Tarsus’ visit here not only will be profitable for the voyageurs but will stimulate their desire for American goods. The Man About Town Sentiment Change Army Inductions Now With the Entire World at Peace Daffynition Quartet: Four people, each thinks the other three can't sing. of whom First army induction in Pontiac with the world at peace took place Tuesday, when the local draft boards sent their July quotas. There was a marked change in the atmos- _phere that has surrounded previous induc- tions. The 40 odd young men were as happy as if leaving for a vacation. There was no evidence of sorrow among the dozens of par- ents and other relatives and friends on hand for the send off. As one father put it, “He only is doing his duty, and it is the best thing that ever happened for him.” Thanks for the many gifts which the young men re- ceived from local organizations were made by Delmer Ray Selvala, leader of the Pontiac City group. and by Kenneth H. MacQueen Jr., leader of the group from out-county. Well, I stick my neck out so often and so far I seem to haye no hesitation in doing it once more. In case you want to know the name of the next manager of the Detroit Tigers, I'll let you know who {ft is. George Winters received serious consideration but I understand he has been sidetracked in favor of Bobby Bragan. Currently, Bobby is managing the Holly- wood Stars in the Coast League. Since June 19 fresh tomatoes from his own garden have been on the family menu at the home of 8S. W. Christie of 36 Miller St. He started them as potted plants early last spring. And Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Taylor of 30 North Tasmania Ave., now have ripe tomatoes grown in the regular way. As proof of the size of the wheat crop in this area, it is necessary for some of the grain elevators to re- ceive it on a 24-hour schedule every day. “In speaking of large Oakland County fam- flies, there's ~~ Mr. and Mrs. James Hopson of Holly, to whom their fifteenth child was born the other day. Even the hollyhocks are going skyward. In the yard of H. 8. Griswold at 12 Gingell Court, they're approaching the 12-foot mark. > ee @ Vartan Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Cochrane of 710 East Pike St.; fifty-first wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, George F. Ruby of 205 South Jessie St.; fifty-first: wedding anniversary, Peace In Our Time Voice of the Peni The Joy Seararad From Godly Living - Cannot Be Obtained in Any Other Way (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of jack of space Ful) name, eddress and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so requests, unless the letter is eritical Ip its nature) Most everyone will agree that we are living in a most unhappy age. That the whole world is very upset and no one seems. to know what is going to happen or how seon com- plete de&t?uction of civilization, as we know it, will occur, If we con tinue to ignore God's immutable laws, as we have been doing, there is only one answer, we will bring destruction upon ourselves There is a certain joy in leading a Godly life that can be obtained in no other way. There is peace Looking Back 15 Years Ago DR. WILLIAM J. MAYO, famed surgeon, dies at 78 ONLY FOUR: polio cases in coun- ty 20 Years Ago ARMY FLIERS seek stratos- phere record, 70.000 feet is goal. HOME OWNERS Loan corpor- ation puts ban on campaigning by its hie apatsts s + a - — and satisfaction in our soul that can never be felt by leading a selfish, greedy and unGodly life Even if there were no hereaf- ter and our spiritual life ended with our bodily death, it is much wiser to live a (Godly life and enjoy the peace and contentment of mind that comes with the _same for the short period of “time that we are on earth. The Divine Power is everywhere. Truly as the Brble says the King- dom of God is in man and if we listen to Him, the spiritual part of man will grow, then when the time comes for the materia] body to re- turn to the dust of the earth, the spiritual body will return to God. The more this spiritual body has grown in God's way, the happicr we will be in the future home. Rt. 4, Pontiac - City Should Cut Weeds on East Wilson Street I have lived here 30 years and am very proud of Pontiac. I ve paid taxeg-12 years and am glad to pay them pecause I know for Case Reon: of a Pevehwionint Ralph T_ Keeling what they are used. I do have a~ complaint, however. The city weed cutter either doesn't know what he's supposed to doe or the official who does the hiring didn't hire the right man for the job. On East Wilson from Sanford to Gotng Street the weeds are 4° high from the sidewalk to the street. The Wilson school ground was cut but only half of it done In other words, I don't mind pay- ing. and I pay plenty, like to see the things get done for which I pay, Mrs. Lucille Brown Wilson THOL GuT FOR TODAY O Lord, aon knowest: re- member me, and \isit me, and revenge me of my persecutors; take me not away in thy longsuf- fering: know that for thy sake I have suffered . -buke.—Jeremiah 53:18. $00 E ° * * Affliction is a sort of moral gym- nasium in which the disciples of Christ are trained to robust exer- cise. hardy exertion. and severe conflict —Hannah More Boys, You Must Use Psychology on Gus When Asking for That Last Minute Date! Janet offers a problem to you boys of dating age. So be sure you study the strategy below, for it ts almost fool - proof when you are forced to ask a girl for a date at the last min- ute. Girls usually resent this last-minute stuff, but the technique described below will get you out of your difficulty gracefully. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 1.-369:— Janet J.. aged 19, is a college coed. “Dr. Crane, I have a problem.” she began with a smile that belied her words “Boys often call me for a date at the last minute. And they'll bluntly begin by saying: ‘Do you have a date for tonight?’ “That is embarrassing to a girl, for if she says ‘no,’ then it makes her appear unpopular. “Se can't you tell boys how te use better psychology when they telephone a girl for a date?" Janet has--raised a good point. Most boys are sluggish about asking for dates far in advance. Instead, they'll goof around with other fellows afl day and play ball till almost supper time. Then somebody may suddenly suggest they all get dates and go to the movies. But they may stall around even then till they Aunt Het Nothin’ is new except names. The old folks used the same meth- od, but It was called common hense then and now it's psychol- _ BY. . agement with a girl eat their evening meal before they finally get on the phone. So it is often nearly 7 p. m. before they work up their couraze to put in a call. “Have you got a date?” then they bluntly inquire of the girl. And the average coed js just like Janet in not wishing to appear so unpopular that she is easy to date at the last minute. So why don't you boys protect the vanity of the girl, even if. you insist on stalling around so late in making your request? Hello, Janet,”” vou should begin, and I recommend that you mem- orize this technique just as a star salesman memorizes his sales talk. “One of the fellows has just suggested a double date for to- night and has asked me to go along. (This is cond) buck-passing strategy). “I didn't know about the plans till, just now, so I hepe you'll pardon my calling you this ‘ate. “But if you can get out of any previous plans. you have made for this evening, I'd certainly like to have you go to the movies with me. What do you say?” You will note that the above technique protects the pride of the girl, for you suggest that she may already have plans, and then ask her to break them. Actually, she may have had no previous plans. But it is a con- pliment to her to have you ‘inti- mate that she did have. - And if she had a tentative en- friend or with .a member .of her family, she'll probably break it, for a boy friend generally rates above girl friends and kin folk on such occ asions. “But suppose the girl is al- ready dated with some other boy?" a young fellow may ask. Well, even in that case you get credited with asking her, though she may be forced to decline. And to ask a girl for a date is an automatic compliment, so she will feel more kindly toward you afterwards. Therefore, don't feel humiliated or downcast because a girl can't accept your request for a date, especially when you call so late. Next time, simply try ‘o date her further in advance. But most boys will still be very careless about.this asking in advance. And often an emergency occurs when they really must call at the last minute. So use this strategy~to protect her ego and make it easier for her to accept with honor. but I do- David Lawrence Says: ‘Red China's Plane Attack Violates Freedom of Sea WASHINGTON— The’ Red China government has declared war on all airplanes of every nationality on the high seas which travel over waters even beyond the usual ter- ritorial limits of three miles from —the —shioreime— * * * This is comparable to the famous deciaration by the Kaiser's gov- ernment in 1917, which threatened to destroy any shipping it pleased on the high seas—a pronouncement that led to American participation in World War I in defense of the rights of American citigens to travel in international waters on the. passenger ships of any nation, neutral or belligerent Ld * = News of the momentous step taken by the Red China govern- ment in defiance of international law was revealed for the first time in a speech by Anthony Eden British foreign secretary, to the House of Commons in London Eden said that on July 2%, ‘after the unarmed British air- liner was shot down—admittedly by fighter planes from Red China — 30 miles from Hainan Island in Southeast Asia, the British authorities in Hong hong notified by radio the Communist airfield at Canton, China, giving details of the number and type of rescue planes that would be engaged in rescue work and in searching the area for survivors But an hour later. den now discloses, the Red Chinese repled that. while a British flying beat would be allowed to remain in the area, any other war planes whic! entered the area would. be fired upon Without further warning Three days later July American planes which were pro tecting rescue vessels and planes were. attacked 13 miles from Hainan, which location is) well outside termtorial waters The American planes fired back and shot down two Communist planes This means that the Red China government deliberately ordered the attack and hence that there was nothing accidental about the encounter with the American planes which Were engaged in a mission of mercy. There. is. no information as to whether the American naval au- thorities in Southeast Asia ceived \.ord from the British in Hong Kong concerning the threat fo fire on all planes except the re- one they specified would be im mune Even if such word had been re- ceived, it is doubtful whether the United States government could accept as lawful the assumption by the Red China government of authority to say what ships or planes could or could not travel the waters or the air, respectiv °| bevond territorial limits The-fact is the Ameri were there on an errand of rescue and that the Red Chinese fliers had already killed three American citizens, including chil- dren, who were traveling on the British passenger airplane. The United States historically has never yielded its view that anos! es two small the seas are free. The British | government for many decades has firmly upheld what is known as “the freedom of the seas.” Jndeed, the right of armed as well as unarmed ships to approach and land on the shores of cquntrics with which no state of war has been declared is inherent in the relations of governments in time of peace. The fact that a govern- ment is not recognized for diplo- matic purposes does not mean it has a right to regard a government which denies recognition as in the same status a€‘ane that jis at war By all the rules of international law, the Red China government has committed an act of war against the United States because the firing on American military planes was deliberate and was the result of an effott~to. extend authority beyond the territorial limits In days gone by governments which have been subjected to such an unfriendly act would not neces- sarily declare war but might land marines or troops.in some port as a reprisal until such time as full satisfaction was granted by the offending government. There have been. some other incidents close te Siberian ter- ritorial waters when American -planes engaged in - weather observations have been fired upon but, presumably (be-_ ‘cause no vigerous action was taken in reprisal then, the Com- munists in Asia evidently believe that nene will ever be forth- coming. so far as Congress is concerned, the unanimity of opimon as re vealed in patriotic expres wns, by leaders of both parties indicates that American officials feel that public opinion will be with them if it becomes necessary to assert American rights in Southeast Asia. The Peiping radio is filling the air waves with charges about American “aggression” in a desperaie effort to confuse the issue in the court of world opinion But -the Communists admitted the first attack, and the fact that they gave orders to fire on anv search planes three days later is officially revealed. So evidence of fhe guilt of the Peiping government is conclusive (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By on “BUGS” x rnattonal News Sertice) Latest spotter of escadrilles ot aWVialing soup tureens is a Cana- dian citizen” He gandered a 144- piece dinner set of cumulous china nterplaneting in a@ good neighbor policy of spin-the-plate, This bey had his optic nerve wired for high-angle kibitizing. lle saw a cafetena platter from ‘ parking waiting for Northern Lights to change ter the It was rather far north for a California smudge-pot. He says he didnt have too many drinks as far as he can remember. We suf- fer from the same fermentad apnasia The china clippers from the stratosphere were flying. the grand crockery route. The Cana- dian affirms the passenger list included a three-man crew. Each one wes 13 feet tall and had six arms The Brooklyns could use a short stop built like thar right now. They lost SIN Straight to much smaller The three Martians landed at the moment Mars was nearest to the Earth's orbit. The Canadian cit was not frightened by the super - muggs on planet - leave. What scared him was they were smuggling in an out-size Moonie during a total eclipse of broad- Wal Ss heon signs, This etherized character was seventeen. feet fall, had ten arms and cannot miss Jumping center on the Minneapolis Lakers. They're real ceiling-denters on Mars and Jupiter but so far their visits have been boiled down to touch-tag, They haven't. voted vet Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE A resokati6n is a pact... With God or with yourself... . The promise of your heart. and soul That fills a certain shelf... - You cannot change or juggle it . Or qualify its name . . . But as you said it with your lips . . It must remain the same. . It may have been on New Year's Day... Or later in the year... Whatever time you made it you . Were hopeful and sincere It is a promise you can break as often as you care But may you always be con- trite And let your minéd.be fair . Just do not try to circumvent Your pledges old or new... Each resolution is a test... Of whether you are true. (Copyright 5954) Injection Method of Treating Hernia Works Fine for Those Who Must Work By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The finest current textbook on hernia (Watson's Hernia, 3rd ed., Mosby, ‘°48) devotes about 600 pages to the conventional treat- ment of hernia and 60 pages to ambulant treatment. The conventional treatment is of course hospitalization and opera- tion. Ambuiant treatment is a series of weekly or semi-weekly injec- tions administered in the doctor's office, and this does not entail hospitalization or loss of time from ordinary work, Ambulant treatment of hernia (rupture, breach) says this recog- nized authority, ‘has much to commend it for small hernias in those not doing heavy manual la- - bor.” The Surgeon General of the Unit ed States Army announced in 1942, policies concerning recommenda- tions for waiver for limited service officers: "2. The -following may be rec- ommended for general military service with waiver: “History of operation or of in- jection treatment for inguina) or small ventral hernia, provided examination three months or more following operation, or fol- lowing the last injection, shows a satisfactory result.” Operators who assure prospec- tive patients that the injection treatment is ‘‘no good,”’ ‘was tried out years ago and discarded as useless’ or “is too dangerous’’ should take the surgeon general of the United States Army aside and tell him the facts of life. Because the injection treatment is ambulatory, practically painless, and no general anesthetic is neces- sary, says Dr. Watson, a cure is available for many people who otherwise would neyer attempt it. The author states: “I have many who come te the office to take the injection during their lunch hour, returnng to work almost immediately oth. ers take. it when their work is = poh the day and they way home, facing os co sil ar or driving their own CAF ng st “The comfort of the patient is the first consideration, The injec- tion must be painless, and it is, when the proper technique is carried out. Painlessness depends mainly on two things: the choice of solution and the method of ad- ministering it. “If the patient ts to take his treatments regularly he must be assured and certain he will not be hurt. otherwise he will avoid the injections and a cure will not be effected . “Because of the fact that 75 per cent of patients treated by the injection method are between 50 and 80 years of age it is impossible to ninke an accurate | comparison of the recurrence at with that following opera- on, ' “Nearly all of the statistical ta- bles of postoperative recurrence are made up of adults 20 to 50. years of age...” ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 Bank Embarrassed Winthrop Jr. ‘After Bold Holdup to Visit Father Rockefeller Boy Begins First of Introductory robbers made ob with every cent = = a _ __ “— teed Debora _and Janet were! ularly. Visits With P in the bank yesterday ‘ t 1 arent They took $40.174, bank officials > said. = RENO’ — Five-year-old Win- throp Rockefeller, Jr. will get ac- | quainted with hit millionaire fath-| the top of the tellers’ er while his mother, Bobo, waits for her Nevada divorce. Winnie—whose father hadn't seen him since 1950~swam and played with the 42-year-old oil tycoon yes- | terday. Bobo termed it the first | of “a period of visits.”’ Rockefeller flew secretlyv*to Reno Monday for the first time since agreeing to a 94 Weber, 38, the cashier “ra nie introductory to give them air Men. REVERSAL — Democratic mi normty leader Sen. Lyndon John threw his weight behind the GOP effort to get an early vote on the atom power bill He previously was in complete ap proval with the history-making fili buster holding up a vote on the measure doned on a country road 3'2 miles south of St. Louis fo-million-dollar div. son. of Texas orce settlement with | month. Bobo, a coal daughter, reached the million-dol lar bracket with the aid of two society Marriages. She was not with young Winthrop when he met his father yesterday > © »« She said: ‘One of. the things I insisted upon in (divorce) agreement was a period of intro-| duction to his son. Im afraid he wouldn't even know the child if this wasn't done. “He has to know his own son.’ Under the agreement Bobo gets complete custody of -the boy but Rockefeller, she said, wil] have at least eight visits with him while she sits out the required six weeks Nevada residence. (Advertisement) “Can you help me overcome ‘cancerphobia’? I beeame aware of a ‘lump’ and worried myself inte a dreadful state, though my doctor has repeat edly said it is not cancer.” This question is answered by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale in the new issue of LOOK maga- zine. See how Dr. Peale's ad- vice on personal problems can help you. Get LOOK today. s Wife last miner § British Political Labor Leaders to Tour Japan TOKYO upm— The newspaper Asahi Evening News said today the Japan visit of ‘‘anti-Amencan. pro-Commumst Aneurin Bevan’ of the British Labor party ‘‘could cre ate turmoil, if not havoc, among Japanese workers The English language newspaper said the ‘‘political effects’ of the ~ —_— Bevan, : our visit of former British} “Il” To After the divorcee Rockefeller will Prime—Minister Clement Atlee and 9 Fi co have visiting rights other Labor party leaders ‘‘will of 9, Bobo's residence will be fulftiled be the first week in August, but she told newsmen she was in no hurry to file for divorce, great The British Laborites are plan ning to come to Japan Sept. 2 aft ‘er @ Visit to Red China 50 70 $L00 STORES 42 N. SAGINAW ST. ae Ee EE I PRM re YOU WILL SAVE *100 and MORE WHEN YOU CARPET YOUR HOME with this Lovely Regularly Priced . $1195 Sa. ¥; Random textured all at $11.95 Sq. Vd. wool Wilton Carpet NOW ONLY- 12-Foot Broadloom Colors Gray and Toast Save $2.00 Per Sq. Yd. Heavy Weight Linoleum With color that goes all the way. through. For 3 Days You can save 50c per square SS : yard on this beautifullye es pattesned linoleum. hee Reg. $2.79 $ey29 8 Colors Sq. Yd. jimaer J combined with vinyl plastic to give added beauty and perfect installation ry for concrete floors. Sq. Ft. KenFloor FOR WOOD FLOOR An all vinyl] tile that will sparkle for years and years with little care. 9 x 9 tiles. c Niclas Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering,firm! 11 N. Perry St. FREE PARKING _ — ee AON. Rp ce PEVELY, Mo. &—The Bank of Pevely had to make arrangements to get money from a St. Louis bank so it could open today. Two “The first’? knew about it was ‘when one of the men climbed over eight feet high—and looked into the | loan department,” said William A. | Weber and four other employes | |‘were’ ordered into a vault, but the robbers+teft the door partially open The escape car Was found aban.- | mile from this community of 300 about The new Asbestos Tile that has been é | - ea. - FE 4-2531 } _. _ SEVEN The children are Anite Sue Jan blind, Mrs. Price told doctors the! : . » a . " . * et Kay and Debora Lynn Price, girls didn't reach for things like | Only Aspirin At Its Best daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer | other children do, _ Incurable Disease Price af Flint, ~| Specialists at University Hospital Lillian Ginkel, 31, Blinds Flint Triplets ‘he triplets each weighed less| in Ann Arbor said the triplets were says she lost 255 pounds in 19 FLINT, Mich. U*—An incurable, than ,three pounds at birth—last| suffering from retrolental fibro- | months. Miss Ginkel weighed 485 | eye disease has left two 8month-/| Nov. 25. piasia. They said the disease at- | pounds before she trimmed her | old triplet girls blind and the third, Their mother only. recently no-| tacks underweight children partic- |.EalaaG sightless in one eye, Woman, 31, Diets Thin COURTLAND, Minn. ® — Wit out any gimmicks, pills orygirenu- ous exercise, food intake to 800 calories a day. OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO g@® . | MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY rr. ae a + < | | | SALE oshion-wise summer — SALE! Easy-on-the-budget DRESSES | COTTONS 34 yee ane SALE! High style, low cost BLOUSES © Smart cottons at a record- breaking low Federal price! Smooth percales, no - iron seersuckers, crisp Kriskays ... in sunny colors and gay prints. Choose sunbacks, bo- leros, cool sleeveless styles! Choose several from this collection of cottons. ] 2-20; 38-44; 161-2445. Some super sizes in the group. Smart buvs for thrifty. shoppers! Sunbacks, cool sleeveless stvles . . frosty sheers, some with their own slips! No-iron = ny- lons, Dacrons, crisp cot- tons, linen-look rayons! Yes, -all your favorite fabrics in white, pastels, dramatic dark shades! 9- a A special group of popular styles in Sanforized cotton! All first quality. Choose-your favorite style, favorite neckline! White, pastels, prints to top your skirts, slacks, shorts! 32 to 44 in group. Shop Federal’s and save. Save up to 50%! Women’s and children’s t . 7 be a" = : P & x Pe ap Receipes tlie no te a, RR, Ah Bei. _ a ‘ rail C PRLSS, WEDNESDAY, yoo __ THE PONTL Lost Pilot Surprises JULY 28, 1954 | : Ryvkyus’ Have 769,291 | united states. No previous popula- ’ NAHA, Okinawa ~The Ryuk-| tion figures are availabie. yus governmentreports a popula-| Nearly half the Ryukyus popula- tion of 769,291 in the island chain/| tion lives in. southern Okinawa, si GG ag Bazle y’s ‘Thursday | SUPER SPECIALS"! 78 North Saginaw Street . "Tender Beef CUBE STEAK.... ’ This Volueble ‘ and the plane undamaged. He ' to o 1-lb. Limi Rgenars Entities the Bearer : jlanded several hundred yards 3 c i from the diamond in the public}! i REMUS tlre ’ Good bb. fy Gruchacz explained to police he i BUTTER Thurs. : had lost his way on his flight from ’ eee Only McKinley Airport, near Mt. Cle- 59%. With Any Purchase ' Ball Game Audience | | KALAMAZOO, Mich, George || rau 30, of Detroit, landed his single-engine private plane on | the Dickinson Ball Field if Kala- | | mazoo last night. | Gruchacz surprised 40 spectators watching an amateur baseball | under the lights. He was unhurt) mens, to Saugatuck on Lake Mich- ll | _ igan } ba Ei INTRODUCTORY OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY Bring in your old handsow end we'll opply $5.00 Ogornst the Burchose price of your new Porter-Cable 6° Sow! But hurry — this offer good only es long os our supply of Sows ests! Now—Everybody Can Saw the Easy Way! Here's o new, low-priced electric sow produced by America’s outstanding portable tool moker Designed especially fer’ ‘do-it- yourself” homeowners ond ‘weekend cerpenters.” Feotures powerful AC/DC motor. Setety biede guerd. Depth and tilt od- justments. Boll-beoringequipped. COMPLETELY GUARANTEED. An absolutely essential tool for economical home mointenonce one thot poys for itself in mo time et oll! FACTORY GUARANTEED! Fer nearly 30 yeors Porter-Coble — moter of tha big velve sow — hes been building quelity electric tech thet con teolly “toke it.” Se a ee en en gee entee oganst defect in nel > Summer Hours: MON., THURS., FRI., 8 to 8 | Cairn TUES., WED., SAT., 8 to 6 KEEGO HARDWARE WAREHOUSE FREE PARKING 20 Osmun St. 049° 5% Alleweonce for Your Old few eee which formerly belonged to Japan| where the United States maintains but how is administered by the|@ military base, You ce i PAY ~ ONLY - Try It FREE :. for 10 Days! or ays United Press Photo | a SERVES FOUR-FOLD PURPOSE—Though seemingly a little off | course in its midwest location, this lighthouse serves a four-fold | : purpose. It is located in the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. Glen | Durbin of Bement, Ill. Their son Ronald points out that, besides |= guiding in friends for steak fries, the light iHuminates ghe picnic | @ ‘area and serves as a birdhouse for wrens. Bottom of the structure | & | is used as storage space = a banfire wood. * McCarthy to Speak at Cohn Testimonial NEW YORK w — A testimonial dinner will be given tonight for Roy M. Cohn, and the sponsors say there is room for only a frac- tion of those who want to attend Cohn, a key figure in the recent Army - McCarthy hearings, re- - signed as chief counsel for the Senate investigations subcommit- tee after the hearings ended. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), chairman of the subcommittee, will be speaker Tonight's dinner had been planned before Cohn's resignation. The Joint Committee Against Try it FREE for 10 Days! Toke this new Porter-Cable sew home Use it for one week — ot our risk! 1 you don't agree it's the hendiest tool you ever owned, bring it beck. We'll rotund w~o1 money immediately! FE 2-6506 |ago he began feeling a dull ache | Communism in New York, which | ® organized the Cohn testimonial, said it had to turn down 5,500 ap- | * plications for tickets i About 2.000 are expected to at % tend the dinner in the Hotel Astor at $7 a plate } . 7 Needle Found in Foot; Swallowed 76 Years Ago iy SANTA ANA, Calif. ®—A physi- | _ cian removed an inch-long needle | yesterday from the right foot of | Guy J. Gilbert, 83, | Gilbert recalled he accidéntally swallowed the needle 76 years ago in Angola, Ind. About six months | in the foot. ™~ vat ay - Its the Hit that’s writing New History AKE a look, if you please, at the Tear and the styling that are ° changing historic sales standings. ‘Take a look at the beauty and the buy called’ Buick —the car that is forging ahead to new sales heights in the 1954 market. Take a look at the new best seller that has moved into the “Big Three” of the nation’s top sales leaders — into that very exclusive circle that for two decades has held only the so-called “low-price three.” For today, as national sales figures for the first five months reveal, Buick is outselling all other cars in America except two of these “low-price three.” And each new WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. month firms Buick's new position. It takes solid worth to bring this about — a lot more automobile per dollar in Buick than in other cars. But it also takes the glamorous new tomorrow styling that is Buick today. It takes the highest V8 horse- powers, Series for Series, in all Buick history. It takes the room and comfort and ride and handling that are Buick’s proud tradition. And it takes a range of cars to satisfy a wide range of people—with prices that most people can well afford. So you find the low-priced SPECIAL, the high-powered ° CENTURY, the extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built Phone FE 2-9101 ROADMASTER—the four big reasons for Buick’s tremendous sales success. Come in for a demonstration and you'll see what we mean. | With the years-away styling of this glamor car, you'll be way ahead at resale time. And right now you're | 2 money ahead with the big trade-in | @ allowance our volume sales can bring you. Drop in this week. Buick Sales are Soaring! Pontiac, Michigan j , Office Building. Efficient, Modern, Compact and Effec- New Oakland County Court House afd - : tive County Governmental Operation. Present and Future Needs. et Sponsored by: Board. of Supervisors Special Building Committee You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd —— Ee a al a “Se? cae The LION STORE'S | Preview for Fall 00 | : Holds Any i, Sweater in = Layaway! Famous Name Selecf Lambs Wool SWEATERS In ‘twelve new fashion colors — Tan Heather, Westminster Green, White, Hi Navy, Horizon Blue, Oak Leaf, Black, Flame Poppy and Orange Glow. SHORT: SLEEVE PULLOVER *3.98 LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN... .... 5,98 LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER Entire Stock of MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S Summer Clothing and Shoes Ve to Y Off All Sales Final No Layaways = y } ‘ | > ‘ ait ; . ; . . 5 Bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 NOTICE OF __SPECIAL ELECTION 'To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special Election Will Be Held in the | County of Oakland, State of Michigan | TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN: NOTICE I$ HEREBY CIVEN, that a Special Election will be held in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1954, from 7-00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 a’clock' in tha afternoon, Eastern Standard | Time, to vote upon the propositions set forth in the following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said | County on the 18th day of january, 1954, to wit: 4 “BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That said Board of Supervisors deems it expedient and necessary for the said County to erect a County Building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the Courts and general county offices (sometimes hereinafter referred to as the “improvement’’). That said Board of Supervisors does hereby declare the said improvement to be a permanent im- provement, and hereby determines to make the same and to.defray the cost thereof by the issuance-and sale of Bonds, as hereinafter provided. 2. That said Board of Supervisors does hereby adopt thefestimate of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($4,500,000) made by the Special County Building Committee, as the amount needed to pay the cost of said improve- ment and does hereby determine to finance such cost by the issuance of bonds in the principal sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ‘($4,500.000) The said Board of Supervisors does hereby determine that the estimated period of usefulness of said improvement is thirty (30) years and upwards. Washington Pen Situation Tense | Uneasy Silence Follows Passive Resistance in Walla Walla WALLA WALLA, Wash. W—An uneasy quiet settled over the State Penitentiary early today and the state patrol sent additional men Here to reinforce guards watching for any outbreak of violence among some 1,500 hunger-strikjng prisoners. The silence was broken by oc- casional warwhoops from “tolgh- ies’ in the segregation wing, but | Warden John Cranor said a near- San Benson Says: MENSAYNICE THINGS TO WOMEN WOMEN SAY NICE THINGS TO MEN... * and it’s always about the nice clothing #n Sam Benson's . Store they're talking about ... plus $$$ Savings . . SAM BENSON OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 9 P.M. midnight check showed most of I the inmates, who were locked in their cells.after they had passed up the evening meal, were retired for the night. ° * _Guards concentrated their watch onthe segregation wing, housing the prison'’s most hardened crim- inals “If there is any trouble, it will be here,”” said Lawrence Delmore Jr. former Alcatraz prison offi- cial who will replace Cranor when Cranor retires Sept. 1. * * The hunger and sitdown strike | described by Cranor as a “‘passive ' resistance’ move caused chiefly | by idleness, started in the prison | laundry Monday. By noon yester- day it had spread to virtually all |; the men within the prison walls | Cranor said the minimum securi- | ty prison outside the walis and | the women’s section were not af.- fected ; “Only 62 per cent of the inates are employed and those idle are | doing a lot of beefing,”” Cranor MAKE THOSE PLANS |“ — ...... — = ea ‘het. HAM ON THE HOOF — Pretty Mary Anderson holds a beribboned | suckling pig given to her at the. Kewanee» Ill.,- centennial, scene | of the world’s largest free pork | barbecue. Mary was queen of the | centennial. Tobacco Men Outline Plans for Research | NEW YORK ®—The tobacco in- dustry research committee hag out- lined a three-fold program on fhe., basis of which it will award funds for scientific study of tobacco and its effects on smokers. Dr, Clarence Cook Little, scien- tifie director of the committee, said yesterday that research will be 3. That for the purpose of paying the cost of said improvement, there shall be borrowed on the faith and credit of the County of Oakland, the sum of Four Million Five Hurt@ired Thousand Dollars, ($4,500,090) and the bonds of the County issued therefor, which bonds shall be sold at not less than par, shall bear interest at not to exceed 3'2% per annum payable semi-annually, and shall be payable seriatly as shall be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, the first maturity to be not more than two (2). years and the last not more than twenty (20) years from the date of issuance: provided, that the said Board of Supervisors shall adopt such supplemental and/or additional resolutions as shall be necessary to effect the issuance and sale of said Bonds, when and if the issuance of said Bonds shal! be approved by the electors. . 4. That the proposition of the issuance and sale of said bonds shall be submitted to the electors of the County of Oakland, qualified to vote thereon. at a special election to be held on the 3rd day of August, 1954, (the same being a date coincident with county-wide primsry election within said County of Oakland) from 7:00 o’clock A M to 8 00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, which proposition shall appear upon the ballots or voting machines in the fallow ing form: “Shall the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Ugly Eczema conducted in these three areas: Dollars ($4,500,009) and issue and sell its full faith amd credit bonds thertor, for the purpose of paying eee | No Joke | 1, Study of the physical and the. cost S aint @ county building in the City of Pongiac, licwy ie house the courts and the general | la . ; , county offices, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 2°, per annum payable semi-annually The itchi torment of ecsem oe c ogee ' = and to mature serially as shall be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, the first maturity to be | ing ®/ and accompanying products not more than 2 years and the last not more than 20 years from the date of issuance?” is enough to make anyone wretch-| «2 Study of tissue changes in Come in today and let us help you with a 5. That nothing contained in this resolution shall be construed to permit the making of said improvement or the borrowing of said sum of $4,500,000 and the issuing of the bonds of the county therefor, until the foregoing proposition shall have been approved by a majority of the electors of the county, qualified to vote thereon and vot ng at said special election | ed and anxious for relief. Suffer- | humans and in animals under var- home loan — long term mortgages and land i from itching eczema. pimples, | jous conditions angry red blotches or other irri- | AWS 4 | eo eon eae ek | "3 Study of smoking and other : tobacco hAbits and of the emotional | application must delight you or =| money refunded. Also for itching #4 physical makeup of smokers. | feet, cracks between toes. Little said the committee's ad- visory board is reviewing applica- | BED Bi) tions for specific research projects. | The committee was set up this One Full Yeer Guerentee contracts available to fit your needs 6. That for the purpose of paying the principal and interest on said bonds and prov ding a reserve therefor, it is necessary that the tax rate limitation in the County of Oakland be increased by '2 of | mill for @ period of twenty (20) years from 1954 to 1973, both inclusive, and that the proposition of such increase shall be submitted to the electors of the County of Oakland qualified to vote thereon, at said special election, which proposition shall appear upon the bal- lots in the following form: MORTGAGES — LAND CONTRACTS > “Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against pro erty in the year with an initial fund of $500,000 County of Oakland, State of Michigan, tor all purposes except taxes for the payment “ ieneeenl and prin- provided by cigarette manufactur- cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932. be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article ers, tobacco growers and wafe- X of the Constitution of Michigan, for a period of 20 years from 1954 to 1973. both inclusive, by 1 20th From Houses, Apartments Room. || house associations, of 1% (50c per $1,009) of assessed valuation as equalized, for theepurpose of paying principal and in- ing Houses. Remain out only Formation of the committee was terest on, and establishing a reserve for, bonds aggregating mot to exceed $4,500,000 in principal amount to three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 46.0068 A Mutual Savings G Home Loan Association 16 E. LAWRENCE announced following reports that be issued to pay the cost of erecting a county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the cancer was linked to cigarette courts and the general county offices?” smoking. Validity of these reports has been questioned by ‘tobacco in- dustry spokesman and others, » 7. That the County Clerk shall call said special election in accordance with the terms of this resolution and any resolution supplementary thereto so 8. That this eresolution is adopted pursuant to the provisions ef Act No* 118, Michigan Public Acts of 1923. as amended, and acts supplementary thereto 9 That all resolutions and parts of resolutions, insofar as the same may be in conflict herewith, are hereby rescinded MR. CHAIRMAN, | move the adoption of the foregoing resolution. Motion was seconded by Supervisor Barnard. VOTING: AYES: 64 NAYS: 3. CARRIED The following statement hes been received by the ge io No alge =f 900 1949 to 1968 Inel. CS = nsnips oO on, ord, j County Clerk from the inty Treasurer es to pre Oakland, Addison, © Brandon and ; viously voted increases in the total tex rate limitation Independence. va | etfecting texable property in the County of Ocklend, School District No. 5 of the Town- 600 1951 101968 linc! to-wit: ship of Oxford Schooi District of the City of Pontiac 2.50 1953 to 1957 Incl | . | , Stat t School District No. } of the Town- 10.00 1953 to 1957 Incl un y réeasurer s emen ship of Royal Oak = As Required by Act 293 of the Public Acts of 1947 School District No. 3 Fractional 5.00 1950 to.39€9 Inct Brand New. .BEAUTIFULLY STYLED Ba Botha 3 ttc. eh nn fd ‘ 1, Charlies A. Sparks, County Treasurer of Oakland County, ~S8h'p and City of Oak Park 400 1952 to 1971 Incl _- State of Michigan, do, hereby certify that according to the records 6.50 1953 to 1972 Incl. LIST PRICE $1998 in my office as of June 14, 1954, the total of all voted increases School District No. 4 Fractional of 600 1951 to 1970 Incl in the tax rate limitation above the 15 mills established by Section the Townships of Royal Oak and 9.90) —-1954 to 1973 Incl 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, affecting the taxable Troy i property in the County of Oakland, is as follows: ata District of the City of Royal 5.00 1952 to 1955 Incl. ’ : 7.50 1956 to 197) Incl. | PUBLIC CORPORATIONS 5.90 1984 10 1908 Incl, - / . Millage Schoo! District of the City of Berkley 5.50 1953101969 incl. . . Increase Years Eftective 450 1953 to 1972 Incl. County of Oakland .............. .. .None 2,00 1953 to 1962 Inct Township of Bloomfield........... 1.00 1952to 1956 Incl, School. District No. 8 of the Town- 300 1950 to 1969 Inc’, SCHOOL DISTRICTS ’ ship of Royal Oak. 2.00 1950 to 1954 Incl. 290 1950t0 195 Romeo Community Schoo! District 6900 1951 to 1966 Incl. 5.00 ie oe hier 4.00 1952 to 1955 Incl. 5.00 195410 1958 Incl 8.90 1954 to 1970 Incl. School District of the City of Fern- 300 1950 to 1954 Incl. ‘ ~r . 4.00 1954 to 1963 Incl. dale 3.00 1950 to 1968 Incl 060 School District No. oh Addison. ... 8.00 1950 to 1969 Incl 300 1951 to 1955 Incl | Township. 149 1953 t Rochester Community School Dis- 3.00 1953 to 1957 Iricl. 40 1983 a ee se Ruan trict 975 1954 to 1973 Incl. 30 1953101968 jar) : (Brooklands) School District No. 3, 13.00 1950 to 1969 Inc! alta District No 19, Royal Oak 1250 1951 t0 1970 Incl. MODEL T2212 Avon Township, Oakland County, ownship 7.50 1953 to 1972 Inet. Michigan — now part of Rochester ° S:hoot District No th Fractional ot 13.50 1953 to 1972 Incl. Po pecan oc os eae = the Townships of Royal Oak and Tro es sagt Community School District. us Township School District pf South- 6 30 1949 to 1968 Incl School District No. 10 Fractional of 13.90 1949 to 1968 Incl tield Township 400 1952 to 1971 Incl. : the Townships of Avon, Troy, Pon- 4.00 1954 to 1955 Incl. 450 1953 to 1972 incl tiae and Bloomfield 800 1956 School District No. 4 of the Town- 19 00 1949 to 1968 Incl. e “12.00 1957 to 1973 Incl. ship of Springfield. e School District of the City of Bir- 650 1950 to 1969 Incl. School District. No. 6, Township of 500 1951101955 Inet mingham. 350 1952 to 1956 Incl. Springfield - - a , 450 1953 to 1972 Incl Troy Township School District 1100 1949 to 1968 Inc Bloomfield Hills School District No | 540 195301954 nh 2 Fractional 7.50 1949 to 1963 Incl. B10 1955 to te77 Teed e Brand-new 1954 Mode} Townships of Bloomtield, Troy and Schoo} District No. 9 Fractional 11.90 1952 ie 1956 “ae : , : West Bloomtield 50 1954 to 1958 Incl. Townships of Sterlin- and Troy, : _ ® Big 21-inch screen at a price you And City of Bloomfield Hills...... [10.00 195910 1973 Incl, Counties of Macomb and Oakland | : , 1 2 Township School District of Water- £23.10 195410 1958 Incl would ordinarily pay for a Township School District of Brandon 8.00 1953 to 1955 Incl ford Township® (including annexed 18.10 1959 +0 1968 Incl. ~ 17 inch set Aarti am he (Conelidacd’ “Sheet pipe 45 tthe ios sie School Districts No 1-2 of the Town- 1040 1969 t0 1971 Incl . a ake Consolidate nel. hips of White Lak [ Mclesbtrg 600 1951 to 1965 Incl. ships o ite Lake and Waterford) 5 ~ 1972 ae ot e : . ' ; 10.50 1953 to 1972 Incl. sere annexed oo! Dis- Acromatic self-focusing picture Terabe Seen mrier Ean s sa ies? Gieraice trict No, 1-2 for the years tube ington ‘Township. 2.50 1954 to 1956 Incl. 1954 and 1955 there is an 2 . Pp 3.25 1954 to 1955 Incl. extra 300 Mill increase on Y es; ; . 900 1956 to 1973 Incl. property, and for the year ears to ay ; Single dial UHF-VHF all-channel School ‘District NO 5 Fractional of 502 1951 to 1955 Incl. 1969 there is on extra 760 P tuning the Townships of Farmington, Livo- 14.50 1952 to 1971 Incl. we increase ral claleyeathg in On WKC’s B ! perlite No fees reel Dirt . . : No 1-2 . n d Pl = ich Area School District... .. «» 15.00 1952 to 1961 Incl. . Ss bu get an: ® Rich mahogany-color cabinet Grand Blanc Township Unit School. 5.00 1951 t0.1970' Incl, Schoo! District No. 5 Fractional. 1200 1952101971 Incl _ ; District. 10.00 1953 to 1972 Incl. West Bloomfield Township and Sylvan ‘ Holly Area School District... ... see 9.30 1952 to 1967 Incl. Lake City. 2 eran Community School Dis- 4 Het = are ha) school Noe Ne. 7 of the Town- 650 194910196) Incl. * . i. i it : ALL STYLE ADMIRAL 13 igi iergiet, et we tt 1) aa 10.00 1954 to 1973 Inel. CHARLES Pp Township School. District of Lyon - 8.00 - 1953 to 1970-Incl. T f\.. SPARKS | Township. 8.00. 19540 1973 Incl reasurer of Oakland County | ELEVISION SETS Huron Valley School District....... 10.00 1953 to 1964 Incl. LLOYD M. SIBLEY Northville Public Schools School 690 1951 to 1955 Incl. Deputy District. 5.50 1954 to 1973 Incl. LYNN D. ALLEN School District No. 8 of the Town- 8.00 1950 to 1966 Incl. Clerk of the County of Oakland REDUCED Proportionately ; ship of Novi. School District No. 5, Fractional oft the townships of Oskland and Ad- ’ dison. oO» 83 1953 to 1954 Incl. 1953 to 1954 Incl. , _ CLARE L. HUBBELL . Sheriff of the County of Oaktand DATED: JUNE 28, 1954 _WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 « \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS _PONTI AC, Quest for Coun ty Courthouse Space Began Long. i PATRICIA A. ay Oakland County's struggle for a new courthouse is an old stor y —older than some of the folks who will decide Aug. 3 whether. it gets a new $4,500,000 building. . For 30. years,’ the county has been cterouine office space faster than it could rent, borrow and remodel buildings — and its offices have been shunted all over Pontiac. Oakland was a “‘teddier’”’ of a county, with just 45,000 peo- ple (one-tenth its present population) when the present court- house was built in 1904. Before 20 years ran by, the county was cramped The American Red Cross, during World War I, built an addi- tion on the south side of the courthouse where its workers made bandages. When the war was over, the Red Cross gave the space to the county. In 1920 voters okayed a $375,000 bond issue for a new jail and soon the sheriff and his prisggers moved out of the old jail at Huron and Wayne streets. Cramped county officials pounced on the vac ated Jail. The EXPERIENCE WINS—Claud FE. Webb, 63, scratches his head in | from Sarasota, Fla. didn't win a single game from his father parts of Kinney and Stanley wonder at how his father, John Webb, 88, of 31 Thorpe St. can , for the first four or five years he played, but now he says that -he+ A reassessment was ordered to | still beat him at chess. Claud. who is in Pontiac on vacation can- win almost one match out of every three. ‘correct a mistake in the original — + assessment for construction of Chess Player’s Holiday curb, gutter, drainage and related welfare division. "board of auditors, prosecutor, “drain commissioner and school superintendent, who had been renting a floor of Pon- tiac State Bank Building. moved in. The school man lost the shuffle: He wound up in the adjoining barn where the sheriff had kept his horses. Supervisors in 1924 talked of asking voters for funds for a six- story office building back of the present courthouse — but never did. Funds were approved for several institutions during the 1920's but no office building They talked of ‘buying a site behind the courthouse for a new headquarters, but supervisers pointed out the Huron. Wayne corner didn't have any room for off-street parking or later additions te buildings. Then the county found put it couldn't get rid of the present courthouse anyway. Col. Stephen Mack, head of the ‘“‘Pontiac Company’ which founded this town in the 1800's, gave the courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw streets to the county. The colonel’s deed said if any- MICHIGAN ee a through the courts Pid two years until the Mic seu hiereuss Court cleared the title in 1928. In 1929, the county tried twice to sell the courthouse for $1,000,000 for a head start on a new courthouse-office building. Businessmen, perhaps reading signs of the-coming depression, wouldn’t buy. Then Robert Herndon, a Detroit and Pontiac realtor, offered to give the county land in Waterford if it would build a courthouse on it within two years. The county didn't take his offer—perhaps it, too saw the depression coming. For the next few years, the county needed every cent it could get to pay its workers and put food in the hands of jobless people standifig in breadlines. The U. S. Government offered free labor to build a courthouse if the county could raise $114,000, to buy lum- ber, brick and block, but depression-stricken voters, behind on the taxes they were already paying, turned down the proposal. By 1937, *” economic skies were clearing *. and save the money toward « future courthoe. Sapervions turned down the idea. Then the county made one of the sharpest real estate bargains in local history —-and solved its space problem for the next 10 years. Pontiac Masonic Temple, a five-story building at 1 Lafayette St., was up for sale for delinquent taxes early in the 1940's. The county took it over for $72,000 in back taxes, really only about $35,000, as the courity just paid the taxes due Tontiac City and Pontiac Schools and wrote off the debt owed itself,“ Now the county hopes its people will seive the — problem once and fer all. The county 1s asking voters Aug. 3 for a tax of 50 cents-a year on each $1,000 worth of property as equalized — about $1.50 a year on a Pontiac home assessed at $3,000. The tax will bring in $4,500,000 for a new courthouse-office building at the county ‘service center’’ at Telegraph Road and body ever used the land for anything but a courthouse it would Supervisor Cass B. Waters revert to the cee: V ctnpina heirs and the county battled | Order Hearing for Next Week | Commissioners Approve | Assessment Revisions for | | Street Paving | ; last | one | Pontiac City Commission night agreed on a second week deferral of discussion on the which would | charitable proposed ordinance require licensing of fund-collecting drives in the city to | The ordinance js designed assure that the major | portion of | | donations pur- pose for which they are collected | Some | week in the original draft of the | are used for the changes were made this | | ordinance as presented July 20 by the Pontiac Chamber of Com merce and conimissteners said they needed another week to study the altered version of the planned law In other business, commissioners | deferred action one-weck ap- proving changes in the plats of Chery! Gardens and Linda Vista weg Subdivisions A public necessity was declared en | for completion of sanitary and —entiag Press Paete combined construction in on “ sewer work on Irwin from Going to E Indochina Chief Faces Big Fight Ngo Dinh Diem Must Rally Viet Nam Forces eae for Peace Battle plays chess SAIGON, Indochina W—The hor- rors of war_are giving way to an Indochina point larly beats him. Father, 88, Takes Visiting Son, 63, for a Rooking What happens when a chess player takes a holiday? When his name is Claud E. Webb and he is vacationing with his 88-year-old father, the answer is simple: Claud Webb, 63, of Sarasota, Fla., admits his vacation could be more enjoyable from the chess-playing stand- For his father, John Webb of 31 Thorpe St., Boulevard accepted and pubiic hearings set | for Aug. 10 on planned construc- | tion of curb, gutter and related work on | Josiyn to Laurel, 8 Mansfield from Prancis from Pike to Chandler and |; James K from Voorhets to the city limits A public hearing was Meld and a special assessment roll ordered | prepared for Aug. 10 on construc- tion of combined sewer in He regu- Becond from Ivy to Laurel Leurel from Second to Third and Trird from ipeny Peete) the Josiyn to Highwood state of Viet Nam, but for a shy The reason father generally beats son over the Public hearings were set for little man of 53 the battle is just) Checkered board also is simple. John has been playing -| Aug. 10 on special assessment beginning. | 50 years, his son only 7. rolls for work cae ent j J vel - He is Ngo Dinh Diem, “the hon-- The elder Webb recalls great matches with Chief cain at wicuteea tron. euetrans | est man” barely a month ago. An ardent na- of state Bao Dai to rescue the na- 8ame and drew one. tion in its darkest hour. He re- turned from France and four years who became premier§ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George Taylor and the! | late Kim Sigler, former governor of Michigan. tionalist, he was chosen by chief ‘was able to gain a split with Webb as they both won one Claud, a real estate agent in Florida, says that he didn't win a single game from his father for the first ito Princeton, Princeton from Hignwoed ite the east line of Glenwood Estates | | Subdivision and Laurel from Sheffield Lto Princeton Sanitary Sigler sewer construction on the | north side of Perry from Arlene to Madison Curb. gutter and drainage construe tion on W Hopkins from Baldwin to Staniey and on Linden from James K to Smith of self-imposed exile. He arrived four or five years they played, but now he is gain- Confirmation was deferred on too late on a Stage where the ing more experience as president of the Sarasota KENT T. LUNDGREN special assessment roll for con- , alre as e Chess Club. “struction of combined sewer on secenery already was in place. | Recently elected new commander | columbia from Barkell 10 408 feet * * ¢ | Given a few more years of practice, Claud said he be- of the American Legion in Mich- | east Diem's job is a staggering one: | lieves he might be able to break even with his father. isan is Kent T. Lendgren, Of | «nial asscesrment Tolle. were 1. To rally the full support of the John Webb chuckled. eee inee confirmed for two-inch blacktop 13 million Vietnamese living iff the | hon-Communist zone, 2. To bolster his military de- fenses to prevent the Vietminh from overrunning the country if they should choose to do so. His immediate problem WASHINGTON in _Preabickt Ei- is to| transfer as many people from the senhower has raised the tagiff on 17 jewels. North as wish to come and to en- watches manufattured courage those now living in. the South to remain in place, * * * many watchmakers says most Ameri- cans will still buy Swiss imports. His second problem, self-defense,! The President's decision none- is linked closely to solution of the first. Vietnamese say there will be | by the domestic industry and criti- a greater tendency to support the | cizd from other quarters. army if they know they are * * #* shouldering arms in an_ honest cause. Diem has the suppert of the army chief of staff, Nguyen Van Hinh, an aggressive officer who was given little scope for ac- tion under the previous adminis- trations. ‘in transit and cleared through cus- Battle Predicted on Dividend Tax Cut WASHINGTON W—A new fight House Defnocrats said they shaped up today over a tax cut| would seek to strike from the bill on dividends to delay at least | a disputed provision ta permit tax- briefly scheduled final action by| payers to subtract 4 per cent of the House on President Eisenhéw-| their dividend income from the tax er’s vast tax revision program. they otherwise would Up for passage was a compro- | make. mise 1,000-page bill which would, Republican leaders said they rewrite most revenue laws and | thought they could beat this move, faduce taxes an estimated $1,363,- ft the vote might be very close. | | payment 000,000 this fiscal yéar—more later.| Democrats have attacked ° the The Senate hag still to act gn the dividend tax cut for months, charging it is an unjustified spe- U.S. Watchmakers Praise Tariff Boost abroad but a spokesman for U.S.| ported watch prices $3.50 theless was received with pleasure | the American ivdustry. Eisenhower announced the first; try in shape to produce watch major tariff boost of his adminis-| movements and other precision de- | tration late yesterday. Effective to- vices * day ex¢ept on shipments already fense.” toms by Aug. 26, it hikes the duty of the American Watch Manufac- as much as 50 per cent ¢ on watc hes turers _Assn., construction on: Whittemore § from Boulevard Judson from Shirley to Sanford Collingswood from Wall to the north tees of the street Chandler from Mariva to E. Boule- Banford te 8. vard Cottage from Saginaw to Perkins Center from Osmun to Cottage Center from Auburn to Whittemore 8 Edith from Whittemore to Osmun | Spec ial assessment rolls were ‘Confirmed for construction of curb, gutter and drainage on: Stout trom Green to Palmer with no jewels or no more than crease gives American producers “a chance to survive” in the face The effect will be to raise im- of a flood of Swiss watches that to $5. has “literally saan our in- The Federal Tariff Commission | dustry.’ had recommended the increase. It On the other hand, CIO Presi- said heavy imports were hurting! dent Walter Reuther labeled the 4 , ore in Hdustry Spicqenies commie . would | esol Bond from Delmont so. Jessie, The White Howe "sid rosin fey we sees? Corti oa er tariffs also would keep the indus to Sessa was reinstated on the Wives Have Rights | Public improvements program on NAUGATUCK, Conn; (UP) —Re- | request of residents of the area. buked for interrupting a speaker| Lot 431 of Walton Boulevard vice president at a public meeting, Mrs. William Park Subdivision was sold to Stan- | Woermer explained, “It's all right ley Jaruzel of 141 W. Hopkins St. —he's my husband.” for aii ‘necessary for national de- | Paul F. Mickey, said the tariff in- | of caring for children under 12 or | other dependents while they work; 130 million dollars. Retired Persons—Could deduct up to $1,000 of retirement income; cial benefit for wealthy persons. plants and equipment; 323 millions The Eisenhowér administration and | the first year, much more over congressional Republicans have de-| the next few years. fended the move as a step to en- Medical Expenses—Taxpayers courage business investment, bol | could deduct medical expensés levy a ee tax of 10 cents on each $1,000 worth of property | Enginecr's cost estimates were | | physical—and perhaps emotional— i stresses in a woman's life were of Holly suggested the county West boulevard — next door to the county infirmary, contagious hospital, children‘s home, welfare offices and market. » - United Press Phete Ridden by a top-hatted airman, the bike was air- borne around the field by a helicopter. HIGH FLYING BIKE — A bike with a bi eye view provided a bit of comedy at a recent charity air show given in Sussex, England, by the Royal Navy. . United Press Photo PORTRAIT OF INNOCENCE — ‘Bill and Ben, | for one of their first portraits. But, according to youthful residents at Brighton Aquarium, Brighton, | aquarium officials, the two brothers are as mis- chievous as any young chimps their age. England, are the i ‘ture ot innocence as they pase Physical Stress of Woman’s Life May Cause Cervix- Cancer, Doctor Warns SAO PAULO, Brazil ) — The! causes the release of mucous which has been found to contain the female sex hormone. The cervix normally is exposed to this hormone at only certain times each month. But continuous exposute could well be an addi- tional irritant to the cervical cells. The mucous secretion also is pos- sibly, alkaline enough to affect ; some cells. * * ® ‘ suggested today as a_ possible cause of cancer of the cervix, one of the greatest killers among. the disease's many forms. The theory was advanced to the sixth International Cancer Con- 'gress by Dr. Ernest Ayre of the | Cancer Institute at Miami, Fla. The cervix is the neck or lower | - Ayre: said the process could part of the uterus or womb. It is | .ause scar tissue to form at the one of the most common sites Of | -ritical site. Such tissue would de- cancer among wd?Ren. ster the economy and eliminate | above 3 per cent of their income, what they term ‘‘double taxation.’ linstead of 5 per cent as now; * * @ maximum . deductions doubled up The compromise version would | to $10,000 for a family; 80 million slice taxes on dividends an esti-| dollars. , mated 204 millions the first year, | * °* ®* 362 millions in later years. | Child Care Expenses—Couples Depreciation— Business firms! with less than $4,500 income, and could get much more rapid tax/all single heads of households, deductions for depreciation of new | could deduct up to $600 of expenses applies to all, persons over 65 and to retired government workers un- der 65, such as school teachers or policemen; 141 million dollars Dependents—Parents could count as dependents children under 19, or older children in college, even if children make more than $600 (forbidden now); 75 million | dollars, | * * * Dr. Ayre gave this explanation of his concept, which he said in- volved a kind of chain-reaction ir- ritation of the cells forming the tip of the cervix: It may begin with an inflamma- tion in the uterus continuing for ‘a long time. Thé inflammation! cells, | prive some cells of nutrients nec- ‘essary for health and force them to live at a disadvantage, which perhaps would be enough to turn them cancerous. | The specialist said emotions can affect the glandular and nervous system, and emotional stress could also affect adversely the cervical boom | has a dry cell \industry, U ing _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 [Mobile Voice of America WASHINGTON w — For two in Summer's PET COLORS At ease or on the go, you'll love the foot- flattering style, the cool cushioned comfort ‘of . B. F. Goodrich Sun-steps . . . fascinating fabric casuals in Summer's most adorable PET COLORS. Todd's Shoe Store 20 W. Huron years a sleek white Coast Guard cutter, the Courier, has been an- chored off the island of Rhodes in | the Aegean Sea — a floating radio | station broadcasting the American ern Russia. An old Navy cargo ship, the only such vessel afloat in the world to- feet, is pulled into the air by a smal] balloon which floats at 740 feet. goes out: “This is the Courier, seaborne relay base for the Voice ot America."’ The call is in 16 lan- guages, including Turkish, Arabic. Persian, Urdu, Ukrainian and Russian ~~ . . The Courier staff's first job is to make friends for America in the Near East countries. Its second is to beam the American story be- hind the Iron Curtain into south- ern Russia. Programs to the Near East are | concentrated between 6:30 p.m. } and 10 p.m., when citizens of the collect in coffee to talk and listen. They ially like light music, drama and_ short stories. Programs to Russia start after | midnight when people with hidden radios can take the chance of listening. Ld - - Capt. 0.C.B. Wev, the Courier'’s commanding officer since she was Both For °12%° Matching Wedding Bands, pendgaell bands in 14K lewelry Departmen! GEORGE’S NEW PORT'S story to the Near East and south- | |Station Floats in Aegean: ‘ commissioned, feels certain the message is reaching an-increasing audience. Discussing the Courier in Washington, on his way to a new assignment as chief intelligence of- ficer for the port of New Orleans, he said: “This spring we noticed the Rus- sians were particularly anxious to jam our programs to the Ukraine. day, Her antenna, a retractable | We dgn't think they succeeded be- | device which can shoot up to 172) cause ‘we use so many channels | at different times of the day, _ “But their jamming tie¢‘in with the rumors we haye from’ dther For 12 hours each day the call) sourceg that the Communists are | having trouble controlling the peo- ple of the Ukraine.” | . 6 |. Veiee-of- America staff checks | show that letters from the Near | East have trebled since the Couri- jer dropped anchor at Rhodes. From Iran, alone, 2,326 letters |commenting on Voice programs came in during April. The Courter, 338 feet long and weighing 5,800 tons, has a crew of 87 enlisted men, 10 officers and 3 Voice radio technicians. Her pro- and Cairo. - Detroit Negro Given Appointment to U.N. ; |} WASHINGTON WF — Charlies H | Mahoney, Detroit attorney, has been appointed to serve as a U. S. representative at the ninth session | of the United Nations General As- sembly. President Eisenhower announced |Mahoney's appointment yesterday in naming the complete 10-man delegation to the session sched- uled to start Sept. 21 Mahoney, 67, is the first Negro to be appointed U. S representa- tive to the U. N. In Detroit he told newsmen: ‘It is one of the greatest honors ever given to a member of my | race.” | Mahoney, a Republican, is presi- | +dent of the Great Lakes Life In- |surance Co, and a former com- missioner of the Michigan Depart- ment of Labor and Industry | : | Mustangs broken to the saddle sold for about $10 to $12 in early Texas. —— Sd ~ Only Phillips offers this First’ in Motor Oils! - sé THE ALL WEATHER MOTOR Olt Phillips 66 Fiire-FUeL is the new gasoline—the only . gasoline with the added super aviation fuel component Di-isopropyl. Fiite-Fut gives you increased power, higher anti- knock quality and greater fuel economy. You get all the special benefits of famous controlled volatility plus the clean burning qualities resulting from the use of natural, and aviation gasoline components. Furre-Fuet and Trop-Artic are perfect companion products. They go together for better engine performance. PurLurs PeTroteum Company SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER The toughest standard ever set u oil is the Mil-0-2104 Supplement p for automobile motor I test. New Trop-ArTic _ is the first all-weather motor oil to meet the requirements of this test. It is an oil which will serve you winter and summer . automobile engine! . - an oil so good it can double the life of an Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-ARTIC reduces wear 40% or more. It cuts oi] consumption 15% - to 45%. It keeps pistons and rin gs cleaner. I: saves you money by increasing gasoline mileage. Phillips 66 Tpor-Artic is a superior all-weather oil .--S.A.E. 1OW—30. It flows instantly for easy starting at sub-zero temperatures, and yet it “mecessary to prevent engine wear retains the film strength under high temperature driving conditions, Any car, in any climate, at any time of the year will perform better with 7 Phillips 66 Trop-Artic. 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! fe will pey you to check our summer fill prices—Phone OR 3-1281. A budget system ond treoted fuel oils for your Convenience. Holdens Red Trading Stamps given with cesh sales. grams are written in New York } 7 SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P. M. JULY CLEARANCE SALE] | I July Sale 7-Pc. Sofa Bed Group! Only $75 DOWN 7-Pieces— Sofa Bed‘ and Chair, 2 attractive End Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 beautiful Table Lamps ONLY 144" Easy Terms Easy Terms ‘ . uite/ S| i 7-Pieces ine ALL! Have a living and bedroom all-in-one with this beautiful sofa bed suite. At night the good look- ing sofa opens into a comfortable bed for two. With chair bed you get sleeping space for 3 people I in this matching living room ensemble. Spacious built-in storage boxes. Both chair and sofa are covered with durable furniture cover. Hurry! NDOUS BEDDING SALE at JULY SALE SAVINGS ) om HOTEL > SPECIAL ~ | ~~ Innerspring Mattress yr Twin or Full Size Matching Box Spring Same Price! ‘ \ \ 5 “ UCU NAAN ACA woven striped heavy- duty ticking. Felt padding, and heavy insulation for extra comfort. Handles and ventilators. Built to rigid hotel specifications to give extre comfort and extra wear. Has 180 coil springs. Look at these savings. Don’t compare this mattress with the cheap ordinary mattress made up for sales JULY CLEARANCE on SOFA BEDS tT? ee oe Attractively Styled SOFA BED Upholstered in a fine furniture cover for long wear and lasting beauty. Resiliently spring filled for years of service. Really comfortable! Opens | et we:. se a8 28 ; iainin ititai, *ee gee ty ti 8 t@ e¢ at 4 Li tt ie ; ] Suh ut ve a Smart Sofa by Day! into a roomy bed for two and has a Bed for Two concealed bedding compartment. at Night! Free You Can Use One Account ) Parking for Purchases at Both 1 @ RA A N S at Both Our Stores! a ang . : Sto fo ! ’ontiac’ s Our Delivery wrrkies lard F U RN ITU R E : cures sie STOR ES Customers | Free Sones Melt wt Velho Bg wy pine'st. © —2 Stores— 17 E. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, | You'll make a hit with an ‘ \ Qhingeh Za LA if her ring is to be a sur- prise you are bound to be right with an Orange Blossom. Their reputation for beautiful styling and fine quality is gen- erations old. Their cost is nomore than ordinary rings. to you. O ptometrists—Jewelers .| .REDMOND’S f fe [* 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Let us show them sex “ings in Washington and London. }| remained stable over the past three tastically complicated.” Bob Considine Says: . Eagle Still Has. His Claws; Britain Fumbled the Ball NEW YORK: (INS)—The passing | who wrote you seems like a hard- show— luck fellow to me. I think he's Two toughts come to mind «a 'lecong in Gaiming that the Pilots’ the wake of the shooting down | Associatien is solely responsible by our Navy fliers of two Red/for the current safety regulations. Chinese planes that tried to inter-| These regulations were instituted fere with the Navy's search for| by pilots, the governnient”~ the survivors of a shotdown British | Companies and the manufacturers. airliner in the South China Sea. | Everybody.” 1.—The reaction in Congress and through the country indicates that there has seldom been more wholehearted «nd wide- spread approval of an act of re- taliation. The news was a heart- ening reassurance te many that Recently wrote a little piece about a child of ours whose daily postcard from his camp invariably read, ‘‘Dear Mom and Pop, I am having a nice time at camp. I hope you are having a nice time : not here. Your loving son, Dennis,” Uncle Samson still has muscles, Dennis doesn't read me. But an- though slow to anger. othér boy took the piece to him. 2.—Why didn't the British send | I gather Dennis didn’t like it. He 'warships to the area? It was a|has made a radical change in his British plane that was brutally | cards. They now read, ‘‘Dear Mom, shot down, not an American —/I am having a time at camp. | though six of the 18 passengers | I hope you are having a nice time ‘and crewmen aboard were Amer-| not here. Your living son, Dennis.” ican. An Anglo-American show of : ; in that part of the word than a AFOM Scientists Use Costly Can Opener in that part of the world than a dozen high-level diplomatic meet- 4 rg: (pop. nranqgendd gel ard RICHLAND, Wash. (INS)—Scien- |Gucted @ searching study MS | tists use a $1,900 can opener at 1S. orce amphibian |“complex and disturbing” popula-|the Hanford atomic energy plant Sa lg a ae veseus Red | tion problems. Findings: “While| when they open radioactive con- | 3k ae caiieers | the population of most other coun- | tainers. on a ei ramen proiderd tries has increased, the population) }1. J. Bellarts, General Electric | totter pl — 4 of Ireland, which is now only half! engineer at the A-plant, said the | aa yy bere a of what it was 100 years ago, has! tack of opening the can is “‘fan- |} made in 1950 as he stoc i jan SA10 amphibian. He flew an | RESCUER—Capt. Jack T. Wood- yard, of Washington, D. C., pi- WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1954 campfires while in the. woods -be- Bloodhound in cause forests are becoming dry. MANISTEE (UP)—U. 8. forest Manistee National Forest officials Rocoors Warn Tourists Fra Pauli’s Semi-Annual: Sale- Close-out on many $6:95 to $8:95 Pied Piper Shoes! — Mothers, this is on excellent shoe for the children to start back to school with. Sizes include AA.-A-B-C-D. : Priced as ee as : ) 9 9 Special Table LADIES’ SHOES, Odds and Ends $1.00 per foot Red Cross WOMEN’S SHOES _Wedeles @ PUMPS $680 @ COBBIES @ STRAPS @ ORCHILDS Regularly Priced from $9.95 to $15.95 MEN‘S SHOES Fortune -- Pedwin photo was | | ‘100 Pairs Walk-Over, Many Foot Pal $595 ! 3% A and AA Included © $ 7/9 to 20% Off on Most Summer Shoes SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT ; | decades. __| “The marriage rate in Ireland | is one of the lowest in the world and about a quarter of the popula- tion never marry at all—a propor- {tion which is far higher than that The special can opener is used SA16 Albatross in the South-C hina | when materials must be irradated | 5€@ rescue, picking up nine per- in an atomic pile. The materials | 80MS. one of whom died aboard his | are placed in aluminum cans, | craft. which are then welded shut. After | PAULIS SHOE STORE irradiation is complete, the ‘‘hot’’ The Danube is 1,750 miles long Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years “aR Re mm ad a |for any other country. “Yet, Ireland, which has a rél- materials must be removed from | and drains the cans. | square miles. an area of 320,200. 35 N. Saginaw. St. — atively small stable population maintains an emigration rate comparable to that of such over- populated countries as Italy.” The study shows that the popula- ition decline began with the ‘‘great Vote August 3rd for WELSH Wm. A U.S. CONGRESS --- 18th District Former U. S$. Government Attorney with experience in five (5) different government departments. Former Public Administrator of Oakland County. Democratic nominee for Prosecutor of Oakland County in 1950. At- treney for Troy Township 1948-1949.- 23 Years ex- perience as a practicing attorney in Michigan. Product ef Universities of Georgia, George Washington and Georgetown, LL. M. and LL. 8. Veteran. Expert in Veterans’ Affairs. Friend of tabor |famine’’ of 1846-47. A further de- cline emerged from the crop fail- |ure in 1879-80. The loss of popula- tion between 1911 and 1926, the | study decided, was ‘‘probably due |to the first World War and the | political changes of the 1920's." The Irish population has _ not ichanged since 1926, The Irish census of 1940 showed |that the number of persons of jIrish origin (born in Ireland or |with at least one parent born in |Ireland) in the United States was | 2,788,187. Most- of these had lived in the rurai sections of Ireland, 'but 90 per cent of them lived in 2 *t?. S. urban centers. The great) loss of population in Treland has | been in the rural areas. My friend Rex Smith of Amer- | lean Airlines was not impressed _ by the gripe from a Miami com- mercial airline pilot printed here the other day. He writes: “The recent pilot dispute con- cerned only nonstop pilots. We re- peat: They fly 8 hours a month. | They work 10 days and they have |20 days off. Our nonstop pilots |} average 22 hours between each “The Only Independent in the race leg of their flights . . . The pilot > Cleans Bathrooms Instantly! SNO-BOL T1@ 196 Ragetered UB Petem Oreo) CONTAING MIRACLE DETERGENT } (makes water wetter) Have a fresh bathroom... fresh es all outdoors... with the pleasant harm to septic tank CLEANS Bottle marked REMOVES RUST PENS DRAINS Safely! Sno-Bol unclogs drains with no Leaves a fresh pine aroma. fis ies. Follow wen Gutotioas. n proper amounts to use. SAVES HOUSEWORK. SAFE IN SEPTIC TANKS. ° Contains No Abrasives. ¢ At All BETTER Grocers! * The delicious and refreshing flavor of . Coca-Cola was born of imagination and knowledge 68 years ago. And through the years the quality has been maintained by 4. constant vigilance of those who produce Coca-Cola. , systems. Your confidence in the wholesome goodness 5. of Coca-Cola is our reward! Here are safe- guards of the quality you enjoy in each. frosty bottle of Coke: TOILET BOWLS Instarttly | Swish...and it’s clean. Brush Sno-Bol under rim, aréund Drea mmediate eaves bow : snow- white. The clean pine 1,The water is treated and made neutral to taste to. protect the delicate flavor of Coca-Cola. i, 2. Ingredients in Coca-Cola are the finest ~~ obtainable in the markets of the world. Nine sunny climes contribute good things to its delightful taste. ounces for STAINS IN TOILET BOWLS. SOTTLeED UNDER “Coke” b © registered Wede-mort. You trust ite quality for many reacone 3. Chemists in syrup plants make continu- ous tests for strength, taste and purity. The Coca-Cola Company holds classes in quality control and plant operation for bottling plant personnel. Traveling laboratories, manned by graduate chemists and engineers, criss- cross the nation, bringing to bottling plants the latest refinements in quality control. Have a Coke today...and you'll under- stand how time, vigilance and patient care , : * safeguard the quality you trust in Coca-Cola. YOU ARE INVITED. «5 fo 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 5-8101 auTwnority or A DRINK CLE, THE COCA-COLA “parone ey f THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC © soon ese sata : See age NRCP Aggy nat’ — go oe *% pe ros rene ee oF ¥ ae ee ie __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 = Take Inventory ot Beauty Editor's Nole—Today is the seventh day of the Anite Colby Beauty series— er Inventory Day. There will be three more weeks with daily installments . e column rue By ANITA COLBY All the way through-this course—and for as long as ou’re interested in being an interesting person, which t hope is for life—use Wednesday as your Inventory coy Check our assets—and take out your liabilities and | ook them ih the face. Enjoy your progress, con- gratulate yourself on im ete Riba your credit “+. side. Make some definite plans about that debit side. Inventory Day Take this first Wednesday. Cheag Me you say you feel more alive than you ever have r life? You ought to. You're cleaner, healthier, shinier, more vital —if you've followed your. course. ; You've scrubbed off old skin, sloughed off old habits, lost some old pounds. Those were debts. What's on the program for next Wednesday's lost debts. What should you change, correct, exile I'm sure you've improved your skin—your posture— your will power. Just as you exercised your mental muscles every time you turned down a chocolate soda or‘completed your nightly beauty routine. You are working, and thinking, your way out of mediocrity. This way you make the pattern of your life beautiful—you make yourself beautiful. No Ugly Women There isn’t an ugly woman in the world—not even a homely girl. There are undiscovered women, unreal- ized girls—who have not had the drive and determina- tion to create beauty within themselves—to uncover the hidden charms that every single woman possesses. I repeat again and again—you can be ge pret and gloriously lovely, your own special kind of a beauty. And you'll find the way to do ae already begun. Always remember—there is a basis for beauty that cannot be manufactured—genuine peace with your- self. This is the most important thing I can ever tell a CONTENTMENT IS A WOMAN'S BEST COS- IC. The look of happiness on your face will be worth all the makeup tricks you can ever learn. Then, there is no ersatz for the bloom of health—this must shine from within. You can't put it on with a brush. The Glow of Love And finally, perhaps the most beautiful look in the world is the glow on the face of a woman in love. You'll have to take care of ese love yourself. All I can do is help you to become lovable. Then even though I can’t guarantee delivery of a man at your feet by the end of this course—I’d be tempted to bet on it. If you've really and faithfully worked. One of the most satisfactory ways to take your weekly inventory is to take it out-of-doors. Take a good long walk. If it can be in the cOuntry—good. If not, your city parks and drives, its lakes and hills, will give you sun and soil and wind. Drink in the sparkle of fresh air. Let Nature Help You Let nature help you get out of yourself and next to God. Feel this grandeur in the roll of sun and moon and stars—in the turn of the seasons. Now you get a perspective on yourself and r own problems. You are now your own personal ilitation center. This is the time to actively cultivate your soul. Give it a good spiritual exercise. Do some reading, perhaps some of the homely parables in Father James Keller's of perfumes to choose from. A single bottle may contain 50, 60, for Sweet Type or even as many as 300 different After spending a pleasant week- | ingredients, ; end in the country, you'll probably} However, your hostess’ type must want to include a thoughtful gift) be kept in mind when selecting along with your thank-you note to/a your hostess. be right and must harmonize with If you are having difficulty in| her personality. Many women like choosing a gift to express your|and use one particular perfume gratitude for this brief, but rest-| over a long period of time. Then, ful vacation, remember perfume|it becomes their trademark. is always a wise choice. perfume modern perfume laboratory, you | on “THREE MINUTES A DAY’’—or the golden medita- tions in James Allen’s “AS A MAN THINKETH”. Concentrate on the aap, for you in books like these and try to assimilate the high aspirations, the unselfish attitudes. Look at your own reactions and relations with others in the light of this goodwill, tol- erance and understanding. This is how you clean out cobwebs—eradicate wor- ries—belittle your own troubles. Review Past Week After you've walked and thought awhile, and feel blown clean, face yourself with a review of your past week—or month—or i boy —€an you say that you've ponent and sufficient self? Can you say, hha you’ve actually made strides in your course? like you to | eee yourself on your past week’s performance. It will help you to see how close you’re coming to your own ideal. For the next month—and for years ahead, when- ever you feel you aren’t progressing, aren’t developing —read over this list of oe and give yourself a mark. Keep this as a little refresher course in the future—a sort of brake to be applied whenever you féel you are running downhill. Be Honest With Self Grade oo from 1 to 10 for degree of accom- plishment. Be fair—be honest with ponmaele. If you will keep your marks for each week of the course, you can compare them and see if the habits of beauty are growing easier for you. As you repeat them daily they'll in to become second nature. So be truthful on your first try—make an honest estimate of how close to or far from perfection you come on each question. Then add your total at the bottom—and ee totals over the weeks to come. Some of the S may seem trivial—but they all add up to a life habit—the habit-of realizing your full potential for beauty, for charm, for happy living. Your Weekly Score 1. Have you followed the basic principles of the course—diet, exercise, rest? 2. Have you intelligently done your daily 1, 2, 3 beauty routine? — 3. Are your teeth, hair, hands and clothing well-groomed? —— 4. Can you do your exercises well? See ; muscular improvement? — effort into improving your- Married Saturday in Emmanuel Baptist Church were Thelma Veatch and Melvin Shultz. She is the daughter of Olin Veatch of Baldwin “avenue and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Pequea. Pa., are his parents. eS ae k » * MR. and MRS. MELVIN B. SHULTZ Thelma Veatch Repeats Vows at Evening Wedding Palms, candelabra and bouquets | The bodice featured a Peter Pan of white flowers decorated the altar | collar and long sleeves, and the of Emmanue! Baptist Church Sat-| full skirt ended in a long train. urday evening when Thelma M. | A coronation crown trimmed in hrrage irene ‘ — vows | seed pearls and rhinestones held a The bride’s parents are Mrs. fingertip veil of illusion net Gilbert Williams of Central ave- | immed with lace. The bride car- nue and Olin Veatch of Baldwin ried a lace-covered Bible with a avenue, and Melvin is the son of | pale pink orchid. She wore the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of ‘bridegroom's gift of pearis. Pequea, Pa. | Mrs, Carl Niemi of Drayton Chantilly lace over skinner Plains, matron of honor, wore a summer satin was fashioned into | floor-length gown of nylon organza the gown that was chosen by the | Over orchid taffeta. She carried | bride for the 7 o’c’ ceremony. | a bouquet of white carnations with | ———— ' pink radiant roses. The other attendants included Waterproof Bags | xerma Veatch, the bride's sister, and Mrs. Kenneth Veatch, the Offer Protection bride's sister-in-law. They both 1 “ owns of nylon organta to Holiday Gear | 52 Ex"frcen tite. thet If frequent picnics and trips to| bouquet, were composed of star- the beach or pool are the order | light carnations and pink radiant - Do you practice good posture constantly, and back it up with a daily deep-breath- ing session? tension—of mind and . Can you relax completely to relieve 7. Are you breaking your bad habits, tidy- ing up your mind? 8. Are you widening the horizon of your. body? ee interests, your friends, your habits and cultural pursuits? 9. Do you find your viewpoint, your effec- tiveness as a person improving with your physical appearance? ee 10. Have you found—or re-found—a true, living, working faith? TOTAL How close to 100 per cent? Work to bring up your weekly mark. (From “Anita Colby'’s Beauty Book.”) Flowery Perfume have a vast and varied collection | To Be September Bride Beryl M. Wilson, bride-elect of John D. A. Knoblock, was honored by the prospective bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. F. D. Knob- | lock, at a luncheon Monday in the | Detroit Athletic Club. | To speak her wedding vows with When . 3 : | Remember, perfume is a small | should “try’’ it on. That. is. ask | John on Sept. 3 in Kirk in the N Ralph Scheel George voice, but it speaks volumes of | the salesgirl to put a drop of one. Hilts, Bery] is the daughter of Mr. | sigs * Mrs. charm for its wearer. fragrance on four ‘left wrist and and Mrs. A. Glenn Wilson of Alice | Dickann. a er eet Because of the magic of the|a drop of a different fragrance | avenue. He is the son of the F, D. | Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. William your : DRESSES SHORTS COATS All Sales Final—No Layaways! POL Telegraph at Huron ’ Entire Stock ot Summer SKIRTS “SWIMWEAR BLOUSES JEWELRY SEPARATES HANDBAGS TOPPERS - , t yy On, Park Free in Rear Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 Beryl M. Wilson Honored Beryl announced that John’s be | Virginia Houle of Franklin and Pat Bunker of Eureka, Calif. Besides the couple's mothers and the attendants, guests at the lunch- eon were Mrs. Paul McConkie, Stockwell, Mrs. Frank Koepel, Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Carolyn Luttrell com- pleted the list, Mrs. McConkie will honor Beryl at a luncheon and shower Aug. 5 home | Gold Star Chapter ‘Gathers at Picnic’ American Gold Star Mothers Chapter 10 was entertained at a picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Duncan McVean on the State Hospital Grounds Tuesday after- sie Brown. Rack Is Handy — in the McConkies' Bloomfield Hills noon. “Special guests for the affair were | Mrs. Zelpha DeWitt and-Mrs. Bes- | for summer fun in your famil better take stock of the way you'll travel. Unnecessary wear of fine lug- gage. should be preveeted at all costs—salt water, sun and sand are injurious to all but the very stur- diest suitcases, so plan to substi- tute wherever possible. sports accessories. They come in a wide variety of colors and covers to suit every taste. Color-wise, it's smart to select something bright or unusual for quick identification | desks. | Packing a picnic lunch can be | tedious, but not with one of the eae fitted food carriers; some are equipped with piastic dishes and | tableware, others hold sandwiches | and liquids at a constant tempera- ;ture for long periods of time. The choice of construction is wide, from leather through can- _ | Poses. y. Eugene Groff of Strasburg, Pa., was bestenan and ushers included Kenneth Veatch and Donald Hall. A dusty rose lace gown with white accessories and corsage of pink lilies and pink carnations was worn by the bride’s mother when she greeted guests at a reception held in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Inexpensive zipper bags with! The bride changed to a rose Jer- separate waterproof pockets are, 5¢Y dress with white accessories ideal for bathing suits, towels and | and an ouchid for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and Pennsylvania. They wil reside in Lancaster, Pa., where the new Mrs. Shultz -js a senior at the Lancaster lon the beach or at parcel checking | Scheol of the Bibie. The bridegroom attended Trinity College in Clearwater, Fla., and was graduated from the Lancaster School of the Bible. Do Not Strain the Pocketbooks vas, metal straw and plastic—in- of Bridesmaids cluding those which even have | special fixtures to hold the con- tainer over the back of an auto mobile seat for long motor trips. A careful selection will give you a picnic kit to use for many sea- }sons to cofne. Rh eee a ae a ELEANOR JULIA KOEHMSTEDT Mr, and Mrs. V. P. Koehmstedt |} of Maida, S.D., announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Elea- A simple rack hung on the back | nor Julia of Arcadia court, to W. of a high chair is a good place to | Earle Hardigree of Drayton Plains. keep a soapy washcloth and hair | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. brush. Then you'll waste no tim? | J.. H. Hardigree of Union Point, after meals. restoring your baby’s neatness |Ga, No date has been set for the wedding. ° mpwen: Like the sun and the breeze of soft Summer's Day! BEAUTAIRE Short ‘n’ Cool HAIR CUTTING and STYLING by © > § When you're planning your wed- ding, asking a loved sister or a dear. friend to act as one of your bridesmaids should be a thrilling experience — for both of you. _ Make sure that the honor is not a mixed blessing. It can be a mixed blessing since you control two factors which can make a girl happy or sad about her appointment — fashion and finance. First,- it is your joh to choose a dress which is becoming toe her and which the will enjoy wearing. You will note that we do not say—let her choose her own dress. This apparently thoughtful ges- ture often leads to difficulty. for it is hard to get several giri< to decide on one dress they all like | Tm spells trouble for the brida! consultant at the store where sou select your ‘dresses, and hurt feel- ings among the attendants them- selves. Instead, shop carefully, keeping in mind the coloring and ‘‘dimen- sions” of the girls and select a {dress which will make them all look as pretty as possible. Your second jeb is to think of their pecketbooks, since they will pay fer their own outfits. If you know a girl well enough te ask her to be one of your attendants, you should be able to judge, within a few dollars, how much she can easily afford. So keep your selection within the reach of the girl whose budget is smallest. ° Check on Dandruff Don’t assume that your shoulders are clear of powder and dandruff. After brushing, check in the mirror to see that nothing mars the ap- pearance of your dress, The First Steps to Short Styling Is the Shape and Curl! Short Curl Permanents trom $6°° No Appointment Necessary . IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St, FE 4-2878 Donald Smith Family V. Vacations | in Canade __.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 ‘ | * Colliers Return Home After 4 Years in Venezuela . & Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Collier recently retffirned jo their home on West Square Lake road after - residing in Venezuela for the past four years. They were accom- panied from South America by their children, Betty and Robert: Betty is now on Cape Cod, Mass., where she will spend thé summer and Robert is stationed with the Army at Ft. Monmouth, Nad . s . of Spence street and daughier, Sally Jane, who is stationed with the WAVES at San Diego, Calif., recently returned home after spending two weeks visiting at Ipperwash Beach, Canada, at the summer home of lama Hook. The ‘Smiths were also accom- panied by another daughter and | }of West lroquois road, and chil- | dren Tommy, Ricky and Janet Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smith | Mr. Heymann’s parents, the Car! | Varimont Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Geraldine Saigeon and | Robert Poppy. if - Her parents are the George Saigeons of Cottage street and he is the son of Vr. and Mrs. Guy Poppy of Vinewood avenue. MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. POPPY Geraldine Saigeon Wed The Rev. Ralph Montague of Hadley performed the ceremony Saturday evening whtn Geraldine held in the church parlors imme- Saigeon became the bride of Rob- diately following the ceremony. ert E. Poppy in Marimont Baptist They wil] reside in East Lansing Church. cessories for her wedding trip to northern Michigan. A reception was F. Heymanns of Oneida road, visited them at the cottage * . * | The Harry Pearces of Oneida | road have aS their guest for a week Rosslyn Hough of Newton, |lowa. Miss Hough arrived in Pon- tiac following a tour of Wash- jington, D. C.. New York and | Connecticut. The Pearces enter- | party Tuesday evening in honor | of their houseguest. . . * Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartwright and children, Konald and Joan, have returned to their Birming- ham .home after spending a week vacationing at Londo Lake near Hale. They were the houseguests of the John C. Hales «f Saginaw. ° . . Mrs. Orval G. Fairbanks and | Jan and_Steve have returned to their home on Niagara avenue after spending 10 days touring New Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nien- stedt celebrated their *ith wedding anniversary Sunday with an open heuse held in their Oriole road home. * . . Lt. and Mrs. C. E. Rehm of San Antonio, Tex... are spending several weeks visiting with their parents, the C. H. Rehms Watkins Lake and Mrs. Dan Richey of South Marshall street. The senior Rehms will hold an open house Sunday from to until 5 o'clock in honor of their son and | | daughter-in-law. When their visit York City. Cape Cod and Bos‘on They also visited Niagara Falls, Harvard University and West Point * * Joel Thome, son of Dr. and Mrs Maurice Thome of James -K boule- vard, has just returned from In- terlochen Music Camp where he attended the all-state band session. | . + . of | Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Olsen + of Franklin read are parents of | a sen, Richard, bern July 25 at St. Joseph meaner a Out-of- we casks here for ‘the Saturday wedding of Geraldine Saigeon and Robert E. Poppy were | her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rus- sell of Snover, and his grand- | son-in-law, the Richard Heymanns | tained five guests at a dinner | mother, Mrs. Sarah Massey of Boston f ELSIANN RUSSELL and Mrs. Morley L. Russell | Mr of Maxwell road are announcing | the engagement of their daughter, Elsiann, to Robert McQueen, son |of the Malion T. Dunns of West Longfellow. avenue. No date has | been set for the wedding. | ‘Clean Bookcases Take a second look at your glass- | enclosed bookcases. If you can’t see the titles clearly. it’s time to use some soap and water on the is over, Lt. and Mrs. Rehm will | glass. Sponge the panes on both return to Lackland Air Force Base | sides with soapsuds; then rinse | where he has been an aviation | well and wipe dry, rubbing the | cadet instructor for the past two years |glass in one direction only avoid streaking. —* A gown of white satin, net and lace was chosen by the bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Saigeon of Cottage street. She wore the bridegroom’s gift of | pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Poppy | of Vinewood avenue. Joan Kissock wore a blue gown and carried a bouquet of carna- tions as maid of honor. The other | attendants were Gayle Hubbuck | and Donna Goldsworthy. | The bridesmaids wore light | green and purple gowns, respec- | tively, and both carries yellow car- nation bouquets. Guy Poppy of Paxton, Il!.. was best man and Ervin Saigeon and Charlies Poppy seated the guests Cecil and Sara Poppy. sang the bridal recital A navy blue and pink suit was chosen by Mrs, Saigeon for 7 West Lawrence The new Mrs. Poppy chose a light blue suit with white ac-| PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP So Wonderful for Summer! SHORT, COOL ’n’ SMART Cutting & Styling by Oscar! LANOLIN ENRICHED No Appointment Necessary! OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY __ EVENINGS by APPT. Over Old Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 SOLID ROCK MAPLE savings of 10% on fine quality nationally known solid and solid maple... . now is a fine time to ear Your te ey 10 oat aes. it we do — SALE vings a even have SE hey you want right in stock .. . All special Chai Uphols sofas, chairs, love seats and rockers are ‘yeduced * 10% wench ails a a carefully selected band-made .« superbly ‘crafted piece . . , almost all are rubber cushioned. WI 24 W. Terms! 15% down, as long as 24 months to pay . .. lowest car- rying charge... . through the Community National Bank. Bonafide August Sale Savings! WILLETT 10% Off 10°% Off SOLID CHERRY « Willett Solid Lancaster County Maple in bedroom, dining room and living room pieces all at 10% off ... Willett Transitional solid cherry in the new brown tones .. . and Willett Solid Wildwood cherry ... all at 10% savings. Our stock is com- plete but be sure to come early for best selection fn all groups. rs -¢ Rockers High back — packers. platform rockers, occasional chairs, fireside chairs and wing chairs . &@ wonderful assortment . and all are finest quatity and good values . even better at at 10% off. Open *til Friday to | “a ¢ A FINER Open .- tonight ‘Til 9 loomfield — TASHION SHOP __ Park at Our Front Door 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. It's not too late for ‘““Wonderful Buys” Buy for now... your vacation . . . for next season ! in’ summer suits, dresses, formals and play clothes! uly Clearance! ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! i Formals, — Cocktail Dresses 1/3 oFF 16” aE Oe a Pes Summer Dresses VALUES TO 29.95 8 12 Cottons! Prints' Nylons! Jerseys' ~~ - & A Cotton, Nylon, Mesh Gloves Values to 3.00 Juniors’! Misses‘! Briefs! White Stagg and Summer e Na ! Poplin Play-Clothes Reduced Sack $1 00 olors! Shorts Pedal-Pushers Halters Were 2.95 Were 5 50 7 Were 1.95 $359 $135 $219 White Porcelain Jewelry Flower Earrings - ‘ 1/3 oFF Jackets Were 6.95 $479 Golf Caps ” Were 2.95 $]00 Skirts Were 5.95 $415 See Si eee a RE Dara nian Re sages NY CPO & RE Ny ; | Final three days ! ; _ Famous Make Semi-Annual Summer Summer Clearance _ Suits Final Reductions on Famous Brahds! Were 25.00 : Andrew Geller . . . Carmelettes Barefoot Originals .. . Capezio $ Sandler... and Others | 5 : $ $ $ Navys! Blacks! Pastels! Q Juniors’, 9 to 15 Misses’, 10 to 20 bs Briefs, 12 to 20 ntir k . Entire toc $4 pas $5 Half-Sizes ' Joyce Casuals Were to 12.95 | fem moc: saia2% ome LR ia cnavcammusnaal 7 , Black and Navy Smartest r aille Coats Were to 22.95 11°14 Famous Make Swim Suits Were to $16.95 58 $12 Cottons! Failles! Lastex! Summer Bags Black Patent! Straw and Cane! $3 au $5 Were to $7.95 —_————-: _RIGHTEEN * FHE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, JULY 28, (1954 Authors Become Speechless When They = to Tell How They Write = | Then They Won’ t Resént Criticism: ‘Give Children the Chance fe to Correct Own Mistakes One afternoon 13-year-old Kay | was sent to the grocery by her mother. The shopping list inchaded | threé pacakes of lemon gelatin, but they weren't in the paper bag she brought home. _ “Where's the gelatin?” her mother. “Isn't it in the bag?” countered | Kay. “Then I guess Mr. Mark | forgot to put it in, Mother.’ “Did you forget te check what he put in the bag against your list?” her mother asked. Kay didn't answer this question. Instead, she said irritably, ‘OK OK. What do you want me to do?” “What I want you to do about, a mistake is not important."’ said asked her mother. ‘‘What you want to do about it is.” After a minute, Kay went out again. When she returned with the gelatin, she wasn't nearly $9 | grump as you would imagine “Well, there's your aspic salad," she said, throwing the bag to her mother, Catching it, her mother smiled. “Yes, here with a daughter I love very much,” she said. $$$ Thompson’s SPECIAL HIGH POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS CHILDREN’S G ADULTS 100 TABLETS $2.00 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne FE 4-406! | or over the line and fasten it pins so that grooves made in the rug itself Kay flushed with pleasure. ‘I. did forget to check the list."’ she said bores me." Could we note that admission of her mistake came voluntarily’ Like you and me, she found it easy to acknowledge it when she was given her own power to cor-) rect it. Once. an old lady who is dear to me said this: ‘I very much doubt whether we should ever point out other people's mistakes to them unless -we endow them with the power to eorreet-them." If we could keep this in mind, we would find correc tion of childhood easier. It's because we so often forget te draw on their capacity to correct them- selves that children develop great resentment at criticism. We want mistakes quick—one, two, three take over their correction. We say store and get me that gelatin." Or we say, “Honestly, I don't know where your head is All right, just get out of my kitchen.” Whether our child gets gelatin | gets out of the kitchen, she} leaves us with a feeling of loss The self-respect that belongs her as the solver of her own prob- lem has been stolen from her right, So we put She leaves us sullenly, strug- gling with our suggestion that she is a careless, disappointing person. : And since this fear will look like angry defiance to us, we will think, “Dear oh, me what to do with this girl who can't take criticlsm”’” Avoid Rug Grooves Before sudsing looped hooked rugs, baste a six strip of muslin along one in Then, when you hang the rug to dry, you can fold the muslin strip with me or | there will be ‘Shopping’ for eggs and stuff “Go right back to the to | dear, will someone tell | > | | | | = ' | Mom, nch’ Smooth Eyebrows + HOSIERY « 82 N. SAGINAW STREET yr all perfect new stock all 51 gauge, 15 denier BAN rtk exdark seam self seam SPECIAL FEATURE! “BOBBY SOCKS” from se Tops” .and- Wear 39E 0 in Style o9F % ready to capture the | history. 1 camera is an ideal gift| Comfort Essential A bit of petroleum jelly rubbed When Choosing on your eyebrows nightly will train no them to beautiful smoothness in just a couple of weeks. | Child’s Clothes By CAROL LANE Woman's Travel Authority Clothes make the man make ov break the car trip for your chil- dren this summer it has been said Clothes also can The carainal principle in picking your child's travel Wardrobe is to remember his comfort. If his! fill the travel bill perfectly. For clothes are comfortable and cool,| girts, slacks of the same fabrics he wont wiggle and squirm so make a comfertable travel cos- |}much or interfere with your driv- | A tiny tyke lends a helping hand in her | for the lady of the house, who can take snap- own small way u uh her own small broom. as alway Ss. | priceless pose. shots which will make a treasured family ing for your boy or girl, like ant ironing.” In the ‘‘miracle fabrics,"’ as in acetate, cotton and specially- treated rayon For boys, select slack of Orion, Dacron ofr nylon blends in either light-weight gabardine or flannel. lf you don't plan to stop at “dress-up"’ restaurants, denim slacks and matching jackets will *‘crease-resistant,’’ “washable” and To select the right wardrobe for either a | long or a short trip, look for labels have to stop and rest because I spot-resist- “needs no These terms are found as well | tume, too. STAPP’S Intermediate Sole Another Mrs. Day shoe for the Baby first putting weight on his feet. Comes tn fitted widths $350 Extends from toe to high behind ankle to give support and assure: to first eteps Sizes 2-6 $425 ond ‘Weather-Birds New Sole White only FAMILY SHOE STORE, (Phis Store Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights) . Strictly for This week we are fea- turing shoes strictly for babies .-. . first-step- pers! A FREE GIFT for every baby this week with its First pair of shoes! * Soft White -- In Widths A’ high shoe designed by Mrs Dav to fit the narrow-medium-wide feet Soft odes Hard Sole First Steppers Mrs. Day made this style to help those early steps become end confident and com- Support where needed $525 firm fortable the nee Every pair carefully a, a _ratwed STAPP'S — JUVENILE BOOTERY., 28 E. Lawrence St ot our 928 W. Huron St. | ’ Mary Margaret McBride Says: i Deadlines He ‘think a deadline | Being -to turn in a cer-# Impelied by curiosity or am- bition, one or the other, a Cleve- land. Ohio, reader inquires flatly, “How do you write a column?” To which I must frankly answer that I don't know exactly, but I} helps me most. | compelled tain. amount of @ copy at a certain time is a great? goad to creation § This seems an inadequate swer to question but find I am _ no more inarticulate than many of my fellows on this subject. Hardly any writer has a pat retort when he is asked how he writes, but all are sure that the process is much more painful. than the layman could ever be- such a@ lieve quizzing Mc about I remember once Kinlay Kantor, the novelist | € rumor that he'd turned out a | 100.900-word book in seven weeks “Yes."' answered Mac lugubri ously, “seven weeks and 49 years." I questioned one of our most famous playwrights the other — day on how one writes a whole play. He replied: “You don't write a whole play. You write bits, starting with a germ, and you don't pick that up walking around trying to find it, either. | “And believe me. if there were any other way I could make a living, including driving a truck, I'd do it.” George Simenon, the prolific | French writer who now lives in| America, readily admitted that he wrote one book in nine days It seems this isn't even unusual for him / | | “IT have to write fast because I'm not able to stand the strain for a longer time,"’ Simenon told me. ‘After nine or ten days I Marriage License Applications ¢ lp in Creatio suffér so with each character. And so the novel has to be finished by | then because I can never go back. | I've even had to throw away a novel because I'd been interrupted Novelists seem to become strangely involved with their characters, Author Simenen says that he actually feels he’s in the oS, 2 oy Se 4705 12-20 S1-Hne Maloms What to wear? Mom-to-be, don't worry! Whip up a new top or skirt in a day with this sew-easy pat- tern! For casual wear, sew the checked version with or without thé Peter Pan collar. For cool comfort on 90-degree days, choose Mike Toteff. 1210 Leinback Jessie Cagie, 1066 Meacowilawn Leonard R Zeigier Birmingham Barbara A Marris Ro: hester Marion J. Ewer 459 8 Marsne’! Gleria D Benaci! 60 E Bivd N James H Carme! Bioom Patricia 8 Joy Gr field Hills osse Pointe skirt, 2 | pockets, 3 yards; the scooped-neck, cone-shaped top Make it in a glamour fabric too for evening! Send now' Pattern 4705: Misses’ Maternity Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 yards 35-inch; top with % yard contrast Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5. cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West Th St.. New York, 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone. size and style Wilteam R BStudt. 2227 Overridge Betty 8 Veughn, Drayton Plains | Nathan M. Parrar Jr. Farmington | Francis GO Estep, Livonia ! James F Grappia 147 Going Nora D Martell, 119 E Howard Ernest R Gchomer Hare! Park Jean E Cagel, Royal Oak Charlies R Whittaker, 19 Moreiand e Josephine M_ Elliott, Detroit " number Robert A Brabant. Perndaile Margaret J. Kiadas, Ferndale Glenn R Stevens, Berkley Joanne M Pielding, parkicy Curtis L. Well, Roya] Oak Elizabeth A. Jones, Detroit Eddy, Rochester Biazitz, Utica MAKE FRIENDS Albert C Donna M Richard N. Oyerton. 193'4 South Blvd Christina Neel, 193.4 South Bivd Judd D Green. Northville Lynde M Harnden. Novi Peter Jo Jarwzrt. Ethel F Oge. 827) Alexander Herd. Ro Prances A. Chitty, Ph Hopkin isabeik Lake Rd | Oak rkiey | William R. Lindall. a | Janet B. Nadeau, Detroi | | Farry J Zapinski, Royal Oak Shirley Calderon, Royal Oak » The hostess asked her guests to ' wear casual sports clothes to a Elsworth C Geilker, Clawson Mannie A. .Maxwell. Royat Oak | party. But one couple disregard-_| Furniture Makers Clayton G Pisher. Perndale ed her advice and came Gressed (¢ ond Upholsterers Theresa H Troesch, Perndaie the teeth “all renri t 1 a . ail work guaran 5 urs.” Robert G Hawe Roval OPe It's as poor taste to’ go to an gu eed 5 yrs. Alice L -McLateneg. Royal Oak informal party looking as though 270 Orchard Lake Ave Piovd C Der ain Detroit vou had expected to be entertained FE 4.0558 tHlian ee or at the Ritz as to go to a dress-up Darrell L Gerow Keego Harbor affair wearing clothes suitable for Arh } rir rego rbo riene Trim. Keego Harbor - barbecue Gtibert B Peters, Walled Lake — - Susann B Smith, Detroit Birmingham [Tots ‘Clothes Taste Formed in 4 Years By the time a child reaches the age of four, he has developed | tastes in clothes. Baby's ideas | ‘will be formed by the comments he hears you and others make So, making your comments care- | fully, you can train him to, prefer | appropriate clothing. But do give consideration to his preference. Never force him to wear anything i that makes him feel self-conscious. Joel A Englund 059 Motorway Helen M. Vidlund, 3 Hudson Lewis L Barris Jr Betty J. Williams, 28 Maple $02 Highland Prancis M. Chatfield, Mere! Oak Betty F. White, Berkle Ronald W Murphy. Milford Janet J. Genack, 7815 Locklin George G Buckner, Ruth E Foster, Parmington Detroit Monald 8 Prve. Detroit Joan N. Vaughn, Clawson Richard C Neelands. Clawson Prances M Rhodes. Clawecs | i of Column skin of the person he's writing about. In real life, too, he meets people and knows their stories by some kind of strange intui- tion even when they haven't told him. the James Jones, who wrote famous ‘From Here to Eternity got into the headlines once be- cause, parked in a Middle-Western trailer camp, he wouldn't open his door to a reportér who came for | an interview. 7 “I was living with some new | characters and nothing could be allowed to interrupt my getting well-acquainted with them,” he explained in a reasonable tone as if the facts ought to be clear o anybody So you see, Cleveland reader, it wouldn't do you any good, even if I told you how to write a column. You simply have to work it out, | often in considerable anguish of | spirit Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch What About Your Feet Preparation for the summer vacation always includes the hair, skin and wardrobe. But what about your feet? Tired. aching feet can ruin -what might be a perfect vacation Daily foot care begins with soaking them in tepid water, then dry and massage. A good exercise is to rotate your big toes in a circular motjon for a few minutes. Pinish by dust- ing with taleum powder. Exercises which consist of — your toes and raising up on the balls of your feet are helpful if done each day. Of course. it is important to have your shoes fit properly. Three Pairs of shoes make a good summer wardrobe Low heels for lounging, medium heel for walking and high heels for dancing Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FEderal 2-7431, 605 Pontiac State Bank. FINE Pa Deserves Good Workmanship and Materials When You Reupholster Re-Upholstered w” 475% As Low Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! william wright TRAVEL. SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Grace Plummer Reilly i — — — r smartly different... . ( : Se (ang Vernon's unique HAWAIIAN CORAL... 4 contemporery design beautifully keyed to modern living... features delicate shadings of | soft brown, clear yellow and sea green on a creamy background. Hand-painted wnderglaze... or crackling... colors cannot mar, fade or wash off im your dishwasher or with years of use. } ~\ * NN » ty i AG = A guaranteed against crazing 16-Plece Sterter Set only $1095 BASIC SERVICE FOR 4 ALSO COMPLETE OPEN STOCK 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) Dixit Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 _ . pees THE Light Shoes May Injure Young Feet | PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1956 | bride's sister, wore yellow nylon with matching headband, | Bridesmaids Mary Lynne Bower, | sister of the bridegroom, arid Do- | lores _Dorn, niece of the bride, were similarly "gowned in aqua nylon GIVE SPECIAL CONSIDERATION YOUR HAI IN SUMMER ... IN STYLE AND CONDEFION. $3:00 Permanents ym CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP . ll N. Perry St. . . Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hetel Married Married Saturday in Cleveland, Saturday in St. Patrick Churgh were Si lj . Pp Ohio, were | William A. Bower of Drayton | = inca Janet Genack, Calls ¢ ‘Sturdy Edith Wilting gery eed all r jer. Seating the guests were Sam OOL daughter of F a . or tu y and Robert Wilson of Claridon, Ohio, and Jim PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCH oo wear } Bersche Wh & Saginaw, Eagle Theater ) Pontiac, Mich. Vr. and Mrs. Bower. |} After the reception the bride Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Bernard Summer’ is rough on children's changed to a red and white nen. Write, phone or call in Peal for 3 ; ar feet, particularly youngsters who She is the |suit with a corsage of red roses PHONE FEDER RAL 4-235 Genack of spend their vacation days in the daughter for a short trip through the East.! \__ Locklin drive, city—and that means most chil of the idren, since only a small percent and Ranald : 4 age of them go away to camp 4 L. W iltings — asain, = W. Murphy. hoe. 4 . If your child is one of the mil- | of Cleveland, $450 Permanents: New $10 : : s. | |lions who will be playing most of He is the son | | the summer on sizzling pavements | and the $4250 Permanents Now $ 8 7 of Mr. and . and hard-surfaced playgrounds, | William ; : } |you should give some thought to , Mrs. William en he's wearing on his feet. | Bowers of COLD WAVE $ Murphy of cP it many children are permit. , 5“mmul avenue Fivewood 1) Ged te shed their beqular ohese are his MACHINE or MACHINELESS ca B | at the first sign of hot weather. Including Any Style-Cut drive. When parents allow them to | parents. New Mobile Cutting $150 “Multi-Curl” Haircut ... Shampoo and Set $175 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty CSalon er MR. and MRS. RONALD W. ML RPHY | Janet Genack Becomes Bride in St. Patrick Rite Janet Joanne Gane chose a + e6un ofw Chantrtty-type lace over tiers of nylon tulle when she spoke her marriage vows Saturday morn- ing with Ronald W. Murphy in St Patrick Church on Round Lake sneakers or the like, they're lay- ing the groundwork for foot | troubles. Although sneakers may . : . . be acceptablé for tennis or other | C | U t d Oh R t sports played on gragsy sur- OuUp e ni ec in lO l = faces, they give little support to | At a 3 o'clock ceremony Satur-| tar active young feet. day in the Christian and Mission ary Alliance Church of Cleveland Ohio, Edith Norma Wilting became the bride of Robert James Bower She is the daughter of the A. I | dren wear lightweight summer | Wiltings of Cleveland, and the Wil- | shoes made of leather, top and | liam C. Bowers of Summit ave bottom, suited for the “hard-play” | "Ue are his parents months MR. and MRS, ROBERT J. BOWER spend the next few months in | wearing a gown of em- broidered nylon With a heop skirt. Her illusion veil was fin Kertip-length and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis on a white satin-cov- ered Bible, To keep youngsters’ feet strong and healthy during vacation time, pearl prayer book with a white | orchid, trailing stephanotis and white streamers. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearis. Margo Blanke, the bride's cou- sin, Was maid of honor and the only attendant, wearing a gown of foot doctors recommend that chil- | Fleer Pontiac State Bidg. —Ph. FE 55-4490, The matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Lehman of Nyack, N. Y., the road. The bride's parents are the Ber-’ nard Genacks of Locklin drive. and Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Edgewood drive are Ronald's par ents. | iG Det i John J . lighter leather ‘‘gives’’ easy when The bodice of the bridal gown ‘ ea “ aie Blanke of SAB! the summer heat and humidity was designed with a sweetheart "4. the bridegroom's cousins cause feet to swell, and the nat- neckline. The lace bolero jacket had long sleeves and a corona- : cool by allowing air to pass | tien-style lace tiara held the veil. 4 corsage of Joharnha Hill roses hecush to the inaide The bride carried a mother-of- | centered with white gardenias was -——— — worn by the bride’s mother when Today, all children's shoe Be Daisy Fresh With Washable Beach Clothes If you choose washable beach accessories, you'll have no trouble maintaining that neat, ‘‘fresh-as- a-daisy” look. Your beach bag should be wa- _ accessories and a angel blue net with a matching picture hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of baby pink rosebuds. Rob- was best man. The John Armbruster of The bridegroom's brother, ert Murphy, ushers were A charcoal grey chiffon dress with shocking pink accessories and she greeted guests at a garden reception held at the Genack home Mrs. Murphy wore a_ print dress of yellow chiffon with beige corsage of Johanna Hill roses centered with a white gardenia. After the reception the bride changed to a pink hnen suit with white accessories for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Upon The extra-supple leather uppers and resilient leather soles are put |together with the same careful attention to fit and comfort as the regular winter-weight shoes. The ural fibers of leather keep the feet | stores carry lightweight leather shoes that net only conform to all the rules of summer health and comfort, but also meet the younger set's demand for the latest thing in fashion. For the tricycle brigade of both sexes, there are leather sandals in a wide variety of colors, while older girls will step lightly in one or two-strap leather pumps which The bride approached the al PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Month End. ... terproof, washable and large enough to hold everything you'll need for a day at the beach. Some of this year’s bags include a pouch to hold your wet bathing suit, cap and towels. By placing your wet beach articles into this pouch, you'll protect the other articles in your beach bag. A smart idea would be to in- elude some shampoo aleng with your make-up and suntan oil. Then, you'll be able te give your hair a quick shampooing after your swim. In addition te sham- peo, you'll need some bobby pins for a quick set and a pretty nylon scarf as a cover-up for your pincuris. _ _On your return from the beach, treat your accessories to a quick sudsing. Starting with your bath- ing suit. Dunk it in warm soap- suds, rinse it several times, then hang it in an airy, shady place to dry. Wash your bathing cap, rinse it, then wipe it dry. Make certain it's completely dry before you put it away. Use a well-sudsed, soft brush for your sunglasses, too. You'll remove all tracen of sand or suntan-ol] which may have oc- cumulated in them. Finally, after removing every- thing from your beach bag, give Cl it a good sudsing. Rinse it in ; lukewarm water and let it finish drying outdoors. Launderable Clothes Bedding and towels from a@ sick- room should be laundered in very THE MARGARET ANN SHOP COATS oe ae the gama! a In the Riker Building 36 W. Huron sing me | suITS NEW SMART aPHoTIGATED cTYLES ROBES JEWELRY HOSIERY in Our | SHOES BOYS’ WEAR GIRLS WEAR SUG" TEEN UWESStS | BLOUSES CHILDREN’S SHOES INFANTS’ WEAR || their return the newlyweds will re side in Brendel Heights come in gay shades to go with their summer outfits ee ee ttl “g°"R Put Your Oo Young NOW IN PROGRESS! Buckeroo in Entire Stock of Summer Fashions Drastically Reduced’ _ for Immediate Sale! Heré is a jean made for American bovs! Texas styling, plus that extra wearing quality ... and proportioned styling for size. They fit and wear so much better. Sizes 4-12. $ J98 SPORTSWEAR HANDBAGS DRESSES | LINGERIE aati" The dream of every young heart to | be as smartly dressed as her older | sister comes true in these wonder- fully styled new Sub-Teeners for fall. Dark prints, cottons with metallic trim. Shirtwaist, meddie top, tie neck and a host of other styles you must see and try on. Sizes 10-14 to $1098 Come in now... make lay-a- ways for school. We like to spend just oodles of time help- ing you with your selections and now we can do that so much better than later when the rush begins. THE MARGARET ANN SHOP In the Riker Building: 36 W. Huren Sai ilo ts a Shop Early for Best Selections ate Many. of New Bates nay plined fabrics . th release creases... dirt eee stay fresh. SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 9:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday Thru August 14. restate MAPLE AT BATES ee _TWENTY Absorbs Paint Odor | Hasten the disappearance of the | odor of paint from a newly redec- orated room by setting a pail of water in it. Religious Recordings —F eaturing— The Blackwood Bros. Qudartet 50 Different Recordings From Which to Choose Blackwood Bros. were recently featured on a National TV Program. Hear Them Today! CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES~ : 39 Oakland sve +: DR. 6-959 In Cabinet Chest for Bedroom THE PONTIAC a WEDNESD. AY. JULY ‘May Sister Offer Home | for Shower? Yes, if Friends of Hostesses By EMILY POST i A girl writes “My sister is going | friends would like to give her a shower. However, both these girls and the number live- in’ small apartments capnot accommodate ' “Would it be offer to let them have the shower | here. might this in any way suggest that I had a hand in giving the party, which I certainly don't want anyone to think ”’ or Answer: So long as the invita- tions are sent out in their names, Inches Do Work of Feet By ELIZABETH HILLYER Do you know hew to plan a small bedroom so it's as un-| crowded and useful and hand- some &s a big one? To be uncrowded, the room must contain a mimimum of furniture. To be useful, there must be plenty of storage space. And to be hand- (Advertisement) Mrs. Arlen WHY DO YOU PREFER BLUE BONNET? Mrs. Richard Arlen, wife of the well-known morte siar, 3 the outdoor sun and sports of Sherman Ooks, Calif. “I'll take smooth-spreading BLUE BONNET every time! After | struggling with other spreads that tear the bread, it’s a delight | to find one that spreads so smooth | and easy —right out of the refrig- erator! I insist on BLUE BONNET for eunny-sweet Flavor, ertra Nutrition and Economy, too!” some, the furniture there must be particularly well designed The best single problem solver for the small bedroom is a big and beautiful cabinet chest that | provides generous and well-or- Kanized storage space. ’ Maybe It’s well how to make square inches do the work of square feet. fall which increase their capacity it's definitely their party and giving it at your house. Dear Mrs. Post: My bridesmaids Furniture like this knows very ‘dresses at my wedding. This will Here are two new designs for Bride Are Actual: +t there is no objection to their | | ‘ i by standing tqll — those added in- ches of height make a big dif ference but require no more floor area that lover chests One, sketched at top, is 54 inches tall and is fitted with sliding shirt trays as well as with four draw- ers The other is 4342 inches in height and has a row of drawers between Will it be proper or too decolette? Answer: Stoles in the afternoon are very unsuitable and strapless | unthinkable! | gowns in church Afternoon dresses as elaborate as you please but not evening dresses at a wedding Dear Mrs. Post: i shelf and tray compartments Just a Line soon to announce my engage- ment. Will you please tell me how and when the announcement | Girl Should on Boy's Marriage Talk By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 16, and I like a boy who is 22. When he first became interested in me, I wasn't sure of my feelings for | him so I was aloof. “Now that I a neighboring town. “He has asked me several times to marry him but I told him I wasn't eld enough to get married. Should I believe him? I'm all mixed up.” You'd like to believe that his interest in you is still as strong as when he first asked you to marry | him, wouldn't you? You'd like to believe that he is waiting for you to get around to deciding how profess his affection for you if he didn't mean it. | town has you puzzled. She com- have discovered | plicates how very much I like him, I find! all mixed up. he has been dating a girl from > he should take her out or be in the least interested in anyone but the prongs have become on your ring might save An oiling or adjustment fine mechanism of your that might well 28.W. Huron St. HAS YOUR JEWELRY SURVIVED THE SUMMER? Is there danger of losing your diamond because misbehaving because of the rigorous use W hes had? Then bring them in for a check-up. A new prong You can leave your jewelry at our Service Departments with the utmost confidence that it will be put into first-class condition after . the wear and tear of an active, outdoor Summer. $90 including Federal tax plt fecond lon and smart designing in a Girard Perregaux give him for a special time. Round of case (ten karat gold-filled), it has a seventeen.jewel movement that is a marvel of accuracy - and sweep-second hand. Charge accounts availabie The Store Where Quality Counts mf elo PANY loosened? Is your watch you irreparable loss. might save the watch. be the answer to what to FE 2-7257 was no understanding between you him, or on his affection. | old for her. aay Won est taaa | is made, and alse by whom? Answer: Usually toward the end of dinner when the table is cleared for dessert, the father of the | bride-to-be rises and proposes a Not Depend toast, something such as: “‘I pro | you really fee] about him. You'd. pose we drink to the health of like to believe that he’ wouldn't; Mary and the young man she has decided to add permanently to the | family. John Brown’”’ or ‘To our Mary and her John.” Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter But the girl in the neighboring | month and we are planning to the issue and has you You wonder why) inder these circumstances, would it be permissible to use fancy paper plates instead of my good you. Does it mean that his talk china? . dk of marriage was just pretty | Answer: Certainly, if you do speeches? , it yourself. .If you have a caterer, he can bring his china. Look Your Best by Colette It wouldn't do to take that talk tee seriously. Maybe it was his way of trying to attract you. After all, you'd been aloof, you'd been rebuffing him, in- different and cool. And he's apparently a boy who believes in having more than one string to his bow. While he was waiting for you to “come to.’ he began dating another girl. And why shouldn't he? After all, there IF tweed needs hat— Your relationship with him was in a state of flux. And untjl you have a chance to get it more set, there's no point in counting on If and when you mean more to him than any of the other girls he knows, you'll hear about it. And that, you might take seriously. “Dear Miss Woodward: I met a girl a few weeks ago and now I understand that she is in love with me “I like her very much but | everyone seems to think I'm too She is just 20 and | I am in my middle Ws. Should I tell her that I like her?” Why commit yourself until you it all? You can daté her, get Velvet i hoi it : well acquainted with her, enjoy | hips apa lel ater f | | | | of guests they would like to invite: | proper for me to | want to wear strapless evening type | [ be in church in the late afternoon. | The idea is, of course, to have | ! stoles of tulle which they will wear | /on this occasion | PES senor aaa Fr I : lf | to be married soon and two of her | ¥ . f My parents are giving a large dinner party | |which we dig up for ourselves, js going to be married within a atten ‘they are have the reception on our lawn. | _| 18 Make happy | 19 Tentacles her f Not oll tweed outfits ore smart with ier friendship—but don't give her metching het in tweed—con look too much to count on uptib you're homemede. sure vou have something to offor Mise NOH Feeedy fabric tweedy trims on hats give depth and dimension that are soft, fem- Reduce Gradually inine and flattering. If your tweed suit is of a-vivid, beld pattern satin or velvet in a dark tone is more intriguing. Reduction of weight should be slow — two to five pounds a month if; you want to prevent wrinkles and baggy skin. Remember, the slower you lose, the easier it will | be to keep your weight down. After four or five months of reducing, rest for a few months, then con- tinue. — | 4. WHISK atid set tne Toon TO rights quickly. mw ° Ss QO} 4 aio 44olo} fefolal>| im U>imial irimimia Pia >t TOM Om A A U3 BISHOP - Rackee — a ACROSS 9 The —— Sea 12 Russian river 13 Kind of light 14 Pemale sheep 1S sranchers Ni Swamp 21 Bea eagie 2} Satlor 4 Ocean abi Unususa Y Creu of plavere Flader 4 Bhow 6 Yistant 7 Spears 8 Raise an anchor co!! oe 39 Poretelier 41 Worm 42 Weight of India 44 Band 464 More morose 49 Poetry muse 53 Every, one 54 Demands $6 Liner France 57 Italian etty 58 The seven de r language 40 Herons Nostrils 43 More mature 24 Impudent 4c Mave State Corset covers Lamprey fisher- man High cards 31 Sailor's meal 33 Drugged 38 Changes (Advertisement) ‘ee TEST PROVES New Vanishing Cream Deodorant With Chicrophyll! RUB IT IN— RUB ODOR AND PERSPIRATION OUT! If you want dramatic proof that Arrid gives more complete protection against under- arm odor than any other jeading deodorant, try this simple test: Rub.a slice of onion on your hand. rub in Arrid with Chloro- phyll. When the green color vanishes the onion odor’s gone. And that's exactly what will happen to perspiration odor and per- spiration, too, when you use Arrid daily. Get soft, creamy Arrid with Chlorophyll today. Vegas Nevada 40 R nose 6 61 Ancient Trish capital 59 cuckoo family Jacket Worn by sailors 7 Blood Beginning Allusion Pitcher Liars Kind of - wease! 20 Classical confidence Post . 7 Spanish jar 48 Gaelic Region DOWN 8 t Balt ® 7 Lake in Asia 10 3 River flowing 11 into the Volga 16 4 Choice ] Blackbiré of - (Advertisement) 51 Rip 52 Greek 55 Place mount RUB ARRID mM! “— j ‘ener that blondes the hair quickly. _ and blouse for now! Make another ~———— | broidery transfers. State size. Kidney Bean ‘Salad Holds Its Flavor _-| Dish May Be Kept +} for 3-4 Days, Says ‘| Mrs. Ragsdale By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ae at cecil = | Wouldn't you lke to make a | salad that tastes better after it You can has stood for a time? | make Kidney Bean Salad in the : | morning and have it just right to ““~ | eat by dinnertime Mrs. W. Hudson Ragsdale of Wat- ikins Lake is today’s céntributor. Since she has a full-time job, she | Says there's very little time to en- | joy their lakefront She is president of the Pontiac | Panhellenic group and belongs to the Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae. group jin Detroit | KIDNEY BEAN SALAD Mrs. W. Hudson Ragsdale Iwhole egg legg yotk. or 1 smal 1 teaspoon sugar Ly teaspoon salt ’ tablespoon butter 7 cup vinegar ty cup cream iscant 1 can red kidney beans 1 small onion, siiced Cook egg, sugar, salt, butter and vinegar together until mixture thickens. stirring constantly. When | cold, add cream, stir and add kid- | ney beans and sliced onton , | Let stand several hours before serving, for best flavor, This may be kept in the refrigerator and used over a period of three or four days with no loss of flavor ~~ aa 4 The only thing a girl's bathing suit leaves to the imagination is what she would look like with clothes on. They asked for a lot of informa. | \ ‘tion that was never used, un- necessary questions which annoyed | \ the applicant, wasted everybody's time and filing space She also noticed that the firm was beginning to hire older werk- ers and she thought it was a mis- take to ask ‘‘Age””’ right at the beginning of the blank. | Why not rewrite the whole ap- | plication blank, eliminating un- | Mecessary questions and putting | | “Age?” in a lower position, so | it would be less discouraging to the older worker? Maybe it would simplify opera- tions and make the applicant hap- pier Marion's suggestion was acted upon, Marion was promoted, and everyone said, ‘Isn't she lucky?” (Copyright, 1954) plication blanks were very old- fashioned, the same ones company had been using for 27 years. For Summer Band Achool! : > Get a new Conn for Faster . in Summer Band School! ‘re easier to play... you'll advance more rapidly. Conn instruments are the “Choice of Champions” the world over. Come in and see the many excellent Conn instruments right away! ~~ CABLI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments & Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. FE 5-82223 . , i) rh Ae figs. Hormone Activity Servival Fecter — VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL By LAURA WHEELER Heart response, areng ° pai orden mere Girls will love a squaw skirt : university anon and swimmers, a fraternity, a of middicaged men were given VieBin Wheat Germ version for school with embroi- OU with enercier. dery. Use remnants, rickrack, or braid for a- gay skirt. Pattern 733: Girls’ Sizes 6, 3, The average diet has lettle of we anvefined vegetable of. R's jest commen sense te inchede VieBin OF in your diet. 10, 12, 14. Tissue pattern, em- Please Include 38 Parcel Postage and 3% Mich. Sales Tax NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each | pattern for ist-class mailing. Send | |to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Department, P.O. Box 164, Old | Chelsea Station, New York 1i, New York. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern | 58 Wayne FE 4-4061 -nameer size. = en Sanaa spine PACKS nese, $600 op 5 cosmeric cases $495 ow» ves. $1985 |3 : “ WEEKEND CASES $895 =p COMPANION $1285 up . Kimmins Leather Goods 14 W. HURON FE 2.2620 | i i 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 pRES PR Customers’ Corner We Mind Our P's and Q's... But the “Q"-comes first... “Q” for Quality, that is! Because at A&P Quality is never sacrificed to Price! We have high standards at A&P, and every item sold in our stores must meet our rigid requirements. We never stock inferior merchandise in order to meet or maintain a certain price level. That's why we can guarantee every single item we sell. And that's why millions of shoppers (who know their P's and Q’s) depend on A&P to bring them good food at the lowest possible prices. Won't you come see... come save... at AUP? CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 28-01. GLASS B&MBeons....... . 2%2535¢. Durkee’s Fluff “1seauow. . . 732" 25¢ Baby Foods ‘aii’... . 44:2? 39 24-01. * © @ @© © @ @ JAR 12-02. JAR Bosco Sstia Jit 25< TREESWEET PURE Lemon Juice 2%: yak FRUITS to A&P’s high quality standards. Come me. CALIFORNIA 24-30 SIZE Pascal Celery. CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED—36-SIZE Cantaloupes. MICHIGAN CULTIVATED Blueberries 29 Fresh Carrots tors temoven 2 cao Sags -25¢ Fresh Corn Wome crown |, , , & tars 29¢ Fancy Cucumbers....... Yams “tweror , , PINT ss 8s s BOX “ARP Saves You Money On Top Quality and VEGETABLES! IT'S NATIONAL VEGETABLE WEEK! Compare A&P’s fruit and vegetable prices with others. See how much A&P can save you! Then come see what a wide variety of fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables you can choose from at A&P! Take home your favorites and see how delicious they taste! Whether you prefer your fruits and —— fresh-picked or fresh-frozen, you'll find every bite a real delight, thanks . come save at ABP! “on 1% 3 - 49 HOME GROWN 48-SIZE HEADS un Oc Lettuce ..... Southern Peaches iss. 38c RED RIPE 2 CHES AND UP Seedless Grapes omrson, . . . . 1 29¢ Green Beans Home crown . 2 us 29¢ Apricots for Canning . ox 1.98 FROZEN FOOD BUYS LIBBY'S—10-OZ. PKG. 15¢ Peas.....7 = 1.00 LIBBY'S—10-OZ. CAN 23% Strawberries 4 = 89c Lemonade cordate... 7 ' 1,00 Spinach wr... cox 39 Stuffed Olives su... . 8S" 49 Orange Juice Sor“can ts. .. 7 '" 1.00 Squash sour... . + 2 ros 39¢ Prepared Spaghetti a» roe = -2'8302-97¢ p K , ) Suregood Margari cee . 2 cins. 43e€ Ivory Soap msonat size, . A caxts 23¢ wits 2 “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Sparkle Gelatin ree vent 4g 38 Se sour "ait ah: «3 cht 23¢ (eA Grape Jelly a rst... USK 19¢ Woodbury a mon 3 canes 23¢ a Se f LB. C pe Y ABP WHOLE KERNEL 16-02. de ato cians Golden Corn “or cream srvit cans 250 Tide... 2...» He 30¢ Se" 72c OVEN-READY—S5-7-18. AVG.—SELTSVILLE ALLGOOD BRAND RINDLESS emparied OM TE wee can mn ; ine mes *truss , . , . 3 cans 20 Lux Soap sm cuss... Dose 23¢ Turkeys ..+++ % 49 Sliced Bacon ..*:.55¢ 0" me Felso eeeeeee#e#e#@® 2 reer” 43c Frankfurters rorngxinss * 45¢ Liver Sausage me a inte ad _ 53e- Chicken ees ees CAN 1.09 <~ Beef Rib Roast ‘Sinewcur. ... 59 Spare Ribs emus Fels Naptha LAUNDRY SOAP 3 BARS 25¢ Frying Chickens i eee & 53e Roasted Sausage MICKELBERRY LB. bo, IONIA HALVES 39-07. 49: Sliced Bacon | MAN, FANCY + + + vxo. 67¢ _ Luncheon Meat “PACKAGE ee a ee _ PEACHES . aware CANS a BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS ~ Canned Hams = Amours stax, “SN 7.29 Ground Serre rd ~ Pillsbury Flour ........ 5 . 49% , : Bisquick *#try crocner, , , , , , , “Ot 39 TOPS IN: FISH AND SEA FOOD VALUES sq PKS. Roman Cleanser eh Wit an age ae ee ome Ag ie Mla or, 3 s AQ, 2 ate 31c Shrimp sintciutzno...... % 53¢ Fresh Swordfish Steaks... .. 4 59 daa peensng ay OO are AN i. COD, HADDOCK 18. unc wey se eee : Cleaned 5 AN ROTEN -. & 29¢ Highliner Fillets =o sai Boned Chicken BANQUET BRAND sor 2% oe SAVE 19¢ — — JANE PARKER COOKIES — — SAVE 15¢ ownnouse CROTE MEKMAN., . sox 33¢ - AUGUST ISSUE Townhouse Crack e } . Rinso Blue... . . . xo. 30¢ ‘xo, 59€ NOW ON SALE! x=: Cookies 2 ~ 39 ssi: Cookies 2 == A3<— Grrr mise ag os eee ' Angel Food Cake to's vais. . ‘nme 49¢ Apple Strowssel Pie wic.sx: vai’ “se 39¢ += Master Brand Mustard... .. . 2%: loc. Danish Filled Nut Ring “Vawe’ " 29 - Potato Chips crw,'mesn. .... sox 59¢ Kretschmer Wheat Germ... . . 129%. Jane Parker White Bread + = tOaF 17¢ Het Dog Rolls *"rotst . . . or 52 25¢ Star Kist Tuna coms). |. , SORE Sandwich Cookies "Vaneres, . ori: 19¢ Dinner Rolls AMD SERVE ooo oo 3 oes 15€ Ritz Crackers. ......... Seer sane mon Z Sprite vou vereromt | neaate GET THE FINE FLAVOR YOU PAY Bull DogBluing ........ mes. 15¢ vo GET THE VALUE YOU WANT! Flavor-Perfect Dos ne Once coffee is ground, it loses flavor faster . . . so in- FRESH CREAMERY 90 SCORE SULTANA-——DELIGHTFULLY FLAVORED Salad Dressing he 35e - Bartlett Pears suvana . . . . 3 GRE 1.00 lona Peas ..... 2.2. . «can 10 Cut Green Beans on... . ."can™ 100€ lona Tomatoes ........ tans’ 35C A&P Grape Juice... 2.2... tor, 29¢ Stokely‘s Catsup ....... tors. 35€ Beef Stew DInTY MOORE aes swe tCAN 39e Chili Con Carne Wine tans ‘can 25€ Cucumber Pickles Sicio - . . . ‘tor’ 25¢ Asparagus sano. . | DEERE ASE oe 3 de THe oc 00 0 Che 19¢ dexo Shortening .... lona Tomato Juice . . A&P Peaches ““‘restone 3 Tans 1.00 Apple Sauce “sr fancy . | | | 2 180% Pie Cherries RED SOUR PITTED canes A43c Grapefruit Juice “ ... . . 2 SS Our OWN PKG. Tea Bags 39 es « « « OF 48 the-bean AaP Coffee is never factory ground. When you buy, your choice of three freshly-roasted biends is Custom Ground before your eyes just right for your coffeemaker, “oes the fine flavor you pay for. One sip will tell you . . . this is the flavor . this is the value. . you've ‘been looking for! Enjoy it! mand end ttahow YOUR CHOICE! EIGHT O°CLOCK Rich end Full Bodied RED CIRCLE 1.19 Vigorous end ar: ary Prd DELICIOUS...MOT OR ICED! Ann Page MAYONNAISE :. 29: nl aie aa Here's mayonnaise to win you praise... made of fine salad oil with egg yolks, vinegar, pure lemon juice and artful season- ings. Such delicate fresh flavor! French Dressing 4" race |. . toy. 25¢ Elbow Macaroni fice... . rnc. 19¢ Black Pepper s™™ race |. |, 48 19¢ e TIN Pork & Beans ANN PACE 2 cane 25¢ Silverbrook Butter i 5% Sunnyfield Butter 9% scort tx print 65€ Wisconsin Blue Cheese ..... % 59 Mild Cheddar Cheese wsconsm =u 49e Cottage Cheese sons... . cy. 1% Ice Cream “Se nearounaN, + + » sien PAK Orange. Sherbet Mane’ | Me All prices in this ad effective thru Set., July 31 AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1880 | af ) t A= i | | , , —_ ’ Gi Has Fis Polio This Year First Death Reported ‘in County 8-Year-Old | = on Cox toy =| Pontiac reported its first polio é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 (Pelitiea! Advertisement) Colitieal Advertisement) ’ jac convertible into a nearby canal Police Report 2 ‘irs ssw ‘sts Consider Leaving eecatnics her body had been extricated, Dr ANKARA, Turkey UW—Turkey | . Daniel Condon, Maricopa county | Fill Is] d () rt j Stran e Death , coroner, reported he found no wate IS an ud ers ‘Tamd Greece are going to byild the g § UB lungs | WASHINGTON —Ellis Island | Balkans longest bridge across the William F. Demand, 35, proprie - par tor of a Scottsdale photo shop and New York City’s gateway to immi Maritza River between the two Arizona Neighbors Die husband of the dead woman, was 8FaMs since 1892, may be aban- xaTo allies in Shooting, Accident taken into custody at 3 a.m and | doned in favor of a shore docation The semi-official Anatolia News . ; held for investigation jn connection | In New Jersey . During Same Night “with the Frederick shooting, | Immigration Commission Frederick's wife, Dortha, Marie, | er Joseph M,. Swing recently looked for the 2,600-foot steel and concrete PHOENIX, Ariz. —Two myste said she found her husband doubled over ~ government = properties at! strucfure will be laid Aug. 20 Vote Again for a Pontiac Man Richard D. KUHN |. STATE SENATOR 4 ¥ + Agency—announced the teumtations case of 1954. a. year-old girl, last rious deaths at suburban Scotts up en the livig room floor when Edgewater, N.J., as a possible site | The bridge will have 35 Spans. . . week as polio took the life of an dale were being investigated today | ‘she . was awakened by what) for a new immigration center, the | gered * Pontiac Representation 8-year-old Royal Oak boy—its first with the possibility of murder being | sounded like a scuffle. | Justice’ Department said yesterday | Olympic Stadium Burns Is Needed In the Oakland County ‘Victim this year involved. ¢“e¢ | Fifteen Democratic House mem | Senete No general increase in polio is| Last night Vernon Donn Freder- Only a fence and swimming pool bers from New York contended in} STOCKHOLM,. Sweden u®—The - shown on reports from Pontiac and | ick, 36, Scottsdale service station separate the Frederick and De- a letter to Atty. Gen. Brownell | Stockholm Olympie stadium, built * Best Qualified Oakland County Health Depart- | owner and city councilman, was mand homes that “it would cost one million! for the 1912 international games, ments however Pontiac’s polio | shot to death in the living room Several witnesses said Mrs. De- dollars just to build detention quar-| was damaged by fire early today Vote oh : : ; | of his home. mand’s car was traveling only ters’ at Edgewater. They ecalled| About 5,000 seats were destroyed ease and the county's six cases | ; § ‘ g g ) ia this year's total to 29 to | About. midnight Mrs. Faye De- about 10 miles an hour wheh it! the Ellis Island location ‘very de-| and damage was estimated at Republican ae _ 7 mand, 29. plunged her 1954 Cadil- went into the cana! sirable | $40,000 ° i ate. The county department's report ; WILL TAL British Amb =e ee . released by Dr. John D. Monroe ie Seo . ria 3 n ‘“ zm Pee er ett, ene eats S%e%e* sado Lwoger @aKIns along with. ° director, showed increases in mea. | R a“ ° 4 wh caer John Foster Dulles will plan a re noeiar sles and whooping coug tply preiecting Russia's bid fora Measles struck 22 people, com- | Furopean security conf@rence : pared with 17 the week before. (| They regard the offer as an effort ‘ FIevén youngsters devetoped [t block The Furopean Detens: whooping cough, twice the previ- | Community ous week's number. : . The county report. covering all Asks Ban on Commies 5 the coynty except Pontiac, follows | BOGOTA. Colombia (—Presi : | . in full: ident Gustavo Ofjas Pinilla asked * . : = Week Ending | the nation’s Constituent Assembl as is’ 4 Werk | 425. 53 | last night fo bar internaional i nh ichen pox aa i . }communtism from Colombia cl eansies « ” > Pneumonia (ai) forme) } 6 6 | Pi ; Potieenpeniths 6 7 x. : Beariet fever 1 4 2 ° Tuberculesis all forme 7 i) 6 . ‘ Whooping cough 11 § ’ orga Mumps. * os - 17 cA : =« Be. a i} ens 2 | ea = an te 1 eS ed atet evcebe. . Rac! Dvyaentery ia ut ‘ Shigella sonnet 1 9 ry” .* the Right Pontiac City Health Depart-'f oo). >Q-, we Liat Quantiinal ment's report for last week, also & .* Py >) ~ released by Dr. Monroe, lists only n> x 7 a handful of new cases of any dis fed te | ease \ Gl { No new cases of chicken pox. |]; @ re Rubella (German measies!, whoop ae 4 ; : - | é \ . \ } ing cough or rables are shown on || ~~ 6. > f {| the city tally, which reads as fol- | 1m oe i] ] oi . ‘Ae ows: @, SPs & y ee | Werk Ending ar J) ‘ “é A fam Past July July | 4, Ye é Week 17, 54 28, 8) j : ae * § ( Chicken pox i] 2 / SF at al Qonorrhesa . ‘4 11 » J, . / Measies . 4 : | / P, ¢ ae / Mumps 1 , : ‘ / Pe loaveHile — 0 1 wok ° i falmonelia fe 7 r Typhoid fever) 1 e . ¢ : ’ r fev 1 { f a . -abriadd hay : 1 i) 6 de | aed 6: s Vb fe Whooping cough ® e } : JE a’: “. \ | Prefers Police to Mom CHICAGO (UP) — A 2yearota |p YoAing says YOU boy wept in protest when his moth : like your letters! : er atemerd pple e = he The paper vou use can add the custoday of police Tuesday ya _ Police officers had given the lost | {he ine tnumate sion h bov the full tretement—ice cream 0 i ecters a ind e. cookies and approving pats on the Why not choose* yours to : hoa mirror your own individ- _ _ ual charm. : ° . We offer for your use the Indians to Sell to China d || famous HONG KONG t®—An Indian) trade delegation announced today || WHITE G WYCKOFF ; , . 1 yt hag closed a deal to sell 4 2 Distinctive Writing Papers Libby Ss | million pounds of tobacco te Com ' . munist China. Prices were not dis-|] made in a variety of de- CORNED BEEF ws eo closed. if lightful designs and colors is — —_ |} and at surprisingly mod- . Recent Births |] est prices, too. . Why not come in and see Below are recent births reported our offerings. Well be de- to Pontiac City Health Department. |] lighted to shew-themto you The father’s name is given for each child. | 6 | Pri ti a | General Printing Noah J Fearnow, Rochester Leo FP Stone’ Jr, Lake Orion and Lesiie H Dean Jr. Waterford Twp | Claude R HMolsworth, Avon Office Su | “ean BH Olds, 261 Pioneer Leroy Thomas, 641 Pranktlin | Revert W Austin. Lake Orion 17 W. Lewrence Pontioc Renald D Roberts Farmington Renjagin R_ Eastri dge Waterford Twp | a —— Fnrique Garcia .. © mai —_—_—_— | Marry D Long. Bloomf{ieid ee | Ronald A Pincomb 8 Rirminghiim 1 Robert O Atherton, 464 Whittemore Oliver L. Priess, W Bloomficid Citfferd G Goodson Sr 583 Meadow Clarence D Franklin, 55 Clovese PRESS THE KEYS Eimer E Higginbotham 401 N Paddock a Eddie Logan 363 Branch | Norman F Schwandt. Rochester } Thurley EB Allen. 161 Navajo THE HANDLE Walter R. Daugherty, Waterford Twp ee Noah A. Btutesman, W Bioom#ieid Jonn MH. Vanderlind, 276 Auburn | Nicanor P Oantu Jr 270 Franklin PREST eee YOUR TOTAL! Birds Eye Frozen STRAWBERRIES ~ 3 a 00 John D. Gregory. 106 Glenwood Roy H Todd, Waterford Twp } Harold C Elltott, Clarkston, OMI : Ronald D Scheme!. 175 Bassett | Y Filiott Williams, Pontiac, gen de!) — 10 Oz. Pkgs. James M Ciark. Waterford Twp 1 “Gf * , $8950 \ Girls : | gn. , - od or « a patchy ‘prt teas. | Leror Vo Wingett Lake Orion Harlan White, 560 Nebraska William EB. Eastham Waterford Twp Birds Eye Frozen Jack EB Kelly, W. Bloomfiria Ronald C Reed, 69. Whitfield CHICKEN PARTS ‘s Pte pera deonbnibrengeen Darwyn J Montville. Lake Orion Laverne D Rudd. Pontiac Tep rs + Claude E Zanoni. Waterford Twp y Cc Theodore L Shuler. Waterford Twp v's Te r 4 ; ‘ Robert © Chambers. Waterford Twp. | PROUBLE-feeR . 4 lb Isaac O Vinyard,-1180 Meadowlawn ® Robert West, White Lake James H Rohn, Waterford Twp. p Clifford R Russ, Pontiae Twp m - 4 r Gerald T. @chraw, 670 Boyd - Honey B Henry, 555 Arthur Kenneth W. Velzy, Waterford Twp ADDING MACHINE Prentiss BR. Wood, 437 W. Huron s _ Robert Boatright. Keego Harbor Everything you need of on omor- Gerald V. Williams, Waterford T-ep ingly tow cost Colorspeed key ~ board; error controt; instant tape. “ Deaths Last Night he oer CLIPPSIDE PARK. N J. (AP)—-Italo | - Marchiony, 86, believed to have been the G | H ti : originator of the ice cream cone in 1896 | enera rin ng : PITTSBURGH. Pa —Leon A. Paddock. | d 75, @ steel company official who directed | an stee] fabrication and erection for the Empire tate Building, Radio City Music Office Su yer and the Chrysler Buliding in New | p ork, | ITHACA, N. Y—The Rev. Lester c | 17 W. Lewrence Pontiac Revoir. assistant to the president of | Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore | t Shedd BANTESE FORE tne \ ete ease KEYKO MARGARINE 25 BISQUICK Large 40 Ox. Package J | Nestonnind Birds Eye Frozen PEAS 2 x2 35 ‘Beech Nut Strained BABY FOOD Treesweet LEMON JUICE 27: STORES sg vlan ALWARD’S DAVEY’'S FRANK'S FULKERSON WEST FELICE JOHNSON’S FRAN A'S E COMMUNITY MARKET MARKET MARKET GROCERY ACRES QUALITY MARKET RIZZUTO’'S SUPER TRADING SUPER “339 Wilcox 1012 Main Se. 2701 Elizabeth 8990 Pontiac STORE MARKET 113 - Sth Se. MARKET MARKET POST MARKET $4995 Ne. 1370, $57.48 Rochester Rochester _ Reed Lake Raad “Per caneinaeid 856 Oakland 3515 Sashabaw 3405 Ormond Rd.3286 Auburn Ave. | General Printing & Office Supply hn { _ 47 W. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC Reed Reed : , Drepten Pieine White Leke = Auburn Heights — — COLE'S “MERCHANT” FILE Contoins © secret voult, twe ball-beoring letter files, @ drawer for 3x 5 or 4 x 6 cords plus o lock and key storage comportment. Heavy Gouge stee!. 30's" wide, 32%” high, 17” deep. Ne. 1370 $49.95 Cole gray or green finish, With plunger-type lotk thet evtometicelly locks + ee ty 2 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1056 TWENTY-THREE | CMON OUT and | JOIN the RIN at and Entry Boxes Sto res: THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER — seeing ... Swimming . . . two meals a day and many other vacation wonders are yours— FINAL SELECTION) ~ SATURDAY EVENING On the Platform at the “Center” The five lovely young ladies will compete for the title and prizes in the Miss Pontiac contest . . . judges ' will select the winner Saturday night. Be on Hand to Watch the Proceedings! Lots of Parking Space for Shopping and At- len the Celebra- tion Finals. AN ALL-EXPENSE ) VACATI a> MIAMI in all Tel-Huro’ BAY DELTA-C:$ Airlines Ta Deita-CcS ao 1 Millionaire HELP US SELECT | ) (\Wecation “MISS on = Hy eit €G5 to Miami : orn sswes via luxurious scheduled Sponsored by the =. flights PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Stay ot"ane of ths fabulons and MIAMI BEACH Hotels. Sight- WIN THIS ALL EXPENSE TRIP FOR TWO | Nothing to buy . . . just pick up en entry blank in any store in Tel-Huron. Fill it out and drop it in the convenient box in eny store in Tel-Huron. Shop and Save during the JULY JAMBOREE at these: Leading Tel-Huron Stores! CUNNINGHAM’S Pic ‘n’ Pay Drug Store LINDA LEE Women's Wear MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio OSMUN’S Town & Country Store SANDER’S Retail Confectioners SHOE BOX Family Shoe Store S. $. KRESGE Your Family Thrift Centre BOSTON SHOES Ladies’ Fashion Shoes UNITED SHIRT Complete Men's Furnishings — * WINKLEMAN’S Fine Fashions for: Women WONDERLAND Infants’ end Children’s Weer. WRIGLEY’S Super Market | Your Watch “TWENTY-FOUR. - ny rane © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands | $195 ) Special Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. i | (Advertisement) _ Give Your Feet An ice-Mint Treat Dent grean about tired, burning feet, Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and give them an lce-Mint treat. Feel the coolness of lce-Mint . aching ugty, hard old corns and callouses, directed. See how white, medicated ae Mins. with soothing lanclin soften them up. Get foot happy teday lee-Mint way. Supplies See BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE | Hal Boy vie Finds: NEW YORK t®—Facts, fancies and figures from an oddity alta | ;nac ih a modern world: ‘Let's start off with the girls, since they interest everyone. Are ‘*falsies’’ really necessary? Even girls torn by doubt, or stern femi- inine honesty, now have a choice |in their solution. A manufacturer has come out with a brassiere coated with a thin layer of foam |rubber to achieve a degired sil- houette, and elaims he’ is. doing very weii> + + + See these specially purchased bargoins—just in time for your Vacation Needs! or Childeont s Favorite Men's Rul-of-California KLICKETTES | Casual Oxfords [Pm i) Made with ‘ =~ = canvas upper —— and comfort ¢ able, long- wearing crepe sole and heel Brown or Nav\ , Blue Sizes 6 to 12 formerly $6.95 to $10.95 teem ments DRESSES $ 5 formerly $10.95 to $14.95 ae te Dress and casual cottons, sleeveless cottons, some sun- many styles for v¢ : many sees “i backs with jackets. Prints, stripes, solid color broad- | leather in assorted cloths. Dark and light backgrounds. Junior, misses’ . colors. Styled with) 44 plenty of freedom a : $ sizes nbd happy young feet Sizes from infants‘ to large 3 Reg. $4.95 Women's Reg. $3.99 Children's Reg. $1.99 $2.49 CA ° ESPADRILLES. «= De” |im| Tennis Oxfords a tormerly $19.95, $22.95 SHORT COATS 3" Kurls hopsacking nylon short coots oat tremendous savings . United Press Phete PLENTY ’ i FIRST U.S. JET TRANSPORT A Boeing 707. {has already flown to altitudes above 42,000 feet and first U. So Jet transport, streaks over snow-capped «at speeds greater than 590 mph. on its maiden flight : : OF FREE Mt. Raimer in first photegraphs. The four-jet plane | earher this month 4 ONG COQ ATS 1 Men’s-—W omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes : 4 4 . . . * $ PARKING TEL H Boston Firm to Move | the potential bomb target area of) researchers uid) vesterda the tormerly $19.95, $25, $29.95, $39.95 - URON SHOPPING CENTER From Potential Target Boston firm will move to PFitehburg in sale JUNCTION of TELEGRAPH ond HURON ROADS . Robert G Dester of Barkley |Pebruas | BOSTON oP \ technical tirmj;and Dexter Co and the Barkle Failles, kas suedes, boucles, zibelines and fleeces. says it is planning te move 30) and Dexter Laboratories. Inc. ma There are 360 islands and islet Select yours from wanted styles at this wonderful * . hile to Fitchburg to get out of chinery des gners and celectromes) in the Bermuda. cha ——————— savings price RAYON SUITS § formerly $22.95, $25 sale Reps, flannels, checks Suits in the silhouettes you want > formerly $3.98, $5.95 sale SKIRTS $y99 \f Cotton skirts twirling in unpressed pleats Stripes and prints; sizes 22 to 28. Variety of colors . BLOUSES $yoe formerly $2.98, $3.98 sale Sleeveless cottons in patterns and solid colors. Scoop and convertible necklines—30- to 36. a | mawre co | sean ow SO A L L OT n E R Cottons and cotton gabardines. Assorted colors, styles. | Sizes 22.to 30 LINES OF CARS : T-SHIRTS OX: tormerly $1.59, $1.98 sole Potterned and solid color shirts in cotton and cotton knit. Small, medium, large In '54, as for years before... MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Oicic! Notionwide ®t Polk SUN TOPs Oe sale & Co. 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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY | TWENTY-SIX, .- = By Herman Wouk The Caine Mutiny + Willis’ ts @ navel officer ies Moe Sy He ts & — FF - 3 ® Mae behind They incompetent. Lt. Maryk Officer, keeps a record of the captain's queer actions, and Regulations. He finds that a su inate officer, under certain conditions, can take over a ship. The steam south to avoid a typhoon but it overtakes them and Capt. Queeg, frightened, gives orders that Lt. Maryk counter- mends, im order to save the ship He tells the captain that he is being reliev under Article 184 Queeg complains but the men obey Li Marytk CHAPTER 25 Watery sunlight of q Francisco morning, falling on the | desk of Capt, Theodore Breakstone, USNR, district legal officer of Com Twelve, illumined a sheaf of long white sheets of paper ruled on either side with a blue line: the report of the board of investiga- tion into the unauthorized reltef of Lieut. Comdr. P. F. Queeg, com- manding officer of the USS. Caine. Capt. Breakstone could not recall a case that had unsettled and de pressed him more. The inquiry had been a botch. The r were stupid. The facts of the case, se far as they had been uncovered, were a hideous tangled mess. He heard a tapping on the glass partition between his cubicle and the clattering office full of desks, files, and blue-shirted Waves. He swiveled around, throwing the pa pers on his desk. “Hello, Challee Come in." ‘ A lieutenant commander walked dati in through the open dorrway. ‘I've thought of a guy, sir—"’ “Good. Who?'’ “You don't know him. sir. Bar- ney Greenwald—'' “Regular? ~ “Reserve, sir. But a pretty red- hot officer. Fighter pilot. Lieu- tenant—"’ “What the h--) does a fly bey know about law?" “He's a lawyer in civilian life. I'm sure he's the guy for us, sir.” “What makes you so sure?” ‘Well, sir, Maryk is a dead pigeon, the way’! see it, and Bar- ney goes for that kind of case.’ Challee paused. “I guess you'd call him odd in a way. Very odd. He's from Albuquerque. Barney is interested as h-l in the Indians You might say he's nuts on the subject “He specialized in Indian cases after getting out of law school— won a lot of them, too. He was working up a pretty good general practice in Washington, before he joined up—" “What was he, ROTC?’ “No. V-7, then switched to air.” Capt. Breakstone laced his fin- gers together and cracked his knuckles, Me swiveled from side te side. “Ch---t, can't we get a regular? If there's one kind of smell we don’, want to have hung on this case, it's regulars ver- sus reserve.” “IT talked to eight guys. sir, on the list you gave me. It's a hot potato. They're afraid of it." “H--1, somebody's got to defend the case, Get this Greenwald up here.”’ Lieut. Greenwald came to Capt Breakstone’s office late that day. After a brief, grumpy questioning the legal officer gave him the Caine folder, Next morning when the captain came to bis cubicle he found the skinny pilot waiting outside, slumped on a chair. “Well, come on in, Greenwald, Think you can handle the case?"’ He teok off his raincoat and draped it on a hanger, noticing that the folder lay on his desk. “I'd rather not sir." Breakstone glanced around ‘in annoyed surprise. The pilot stood awkwardly in the doorway, looking at his shoes, He had a loose, ado- lescent mouth and a pale face curly brown hair, and long dang- ling hands. “What's the matter? Case too misty San/ tough for you? “Well, I don't want to waste your time with my opinions on it, sir— seeing that—" “I'm asking you to waste my time. Sit down. Challee told me you were a great one for defending the underdog—’ ‘These men @re no underdogs. sir. They deserve to get slugged.”’ “Oh, you think so? Well, frankly so do I, but they're still entitled to a good defense, and they can't find themselves counsel, so—"’ “I think they'll be acquitted. That is, sir, if there's a halfway intelligent defense—'’ Breakstone arched his “Oh, you do?” “Keith and Stilwell certainly will be. So wills Maryk, if the case is handied with any brains, | guess | could get. them off." The legal officer was baffled by this arrogance, expressed in hesi- tant, diffident tones by the slouch- ing lieutenant. ‘Please tell me how . “Well, the charge is absurd, for ane thing. Making a mutiny. There's no question of force or violence or disrespect. Maryk was damned careful to stay on legal ground. “He misapplied Article 184 to commit a mutinous act, but the article’s there in the books. The toughest charge that could pos. brows eee Se Copyright sibly stick would be conduct to the prejudice of good order or discipline—as I say, though, it's none of my affair—" “Don't forget you're reading the board of investigation's recommen- dations, Greenwald, not the for- mal charge. I'm drawing up the formal charge, and as a matter of fact it is conduct to prejudice.” He pressed the buzzer, and lit a per. Lieutenant Commander Chal- lee came to the doorway. “Yes, sir? Hello, Barney—"' “Challee, your friend here seems to think the case is too easy or something. He can lick you with one hand -tied behind him. only he doesf#t want to, or words to that effect—"’ “Capt, Breakstone, I'm sorry I ever got involved,” said Green- wald. “I just don't want to de- fend these Caine people. Capt. Queeg obviously is not crazy. The p*ychiatrist’s report proves it. “These fools find a paragraph in Navy Regs that gives them ideas, and théy gang up on a skiper who's mean and stupid— as a lot of skippers are — and make jackasses of themselves, and put a ship out of action. “I'm a damn good lawyer and a very expensive one, and I don't see contributing my services to get them acquitted. If you've—" cigar with gestures of short tem- | “You'r pretty g-dd--m .cocksure about getting an acquittal,’ said Breakstone, chewing his cigar “They can be gotten off.” “4. Greenwald, nobody | compel you to defend these | birds,” said the tegal officer. “But you seem to be pretty red hot on principles, to hear you talk. I trus¢ you believe in the nal is catitiod to the best de. fense?" Greenwald looked down at his} fingernails, his boyish mouth loose- ly open, his eyes sad. ‘Are you principle that the worst crimi- | | | ; | Art Steel Cabinet © Gray enamel finish © Made of heavy steel © Three 1_acious © Gaul sooy deer with lock @ Secret ment with com- bination lock Safety Officette Filing and Storage OFFICE ‘ ate College Home of the best lo the world king girls ou Missionary Completes Eskimo Language Tool The Roman Catholic says his aim is to provide a suit a penny by registered mail Stat Treasurer Roger W. Tracy had t pay 36 cents postage due Senators Echo Majority WASHINGTON \®—Michigan Re the of ] 1 OTTAWA, Ont, UR—Now you too can speak Fskimo' ; . The Rev. Arthur Thibert, after Fa years in the arctic, has pro duced ai 4000-werd — dictionary jmuch like the Spanish made-easy texts Americans use in Latin | America missionary ep The bride approached the altar in a ballerina length gown of white satin and lace, She wore a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of glameliias and roses with white mum streamers. daughters. Mrs. Fred Barber, publican Sens. Ferguson and Pot Mrs. Loring Tilden and Barbara |ter voted with the majority last Ann, all of Royal Oak, Mrs. Mario | ight as the Senate voted, 57-28, Samario of Chicago, Ill., and a| | for passage of the atomic energy son, Cpl. Howard Draft, in Japan. ; bill. Mrs. Norman O'Brien was her sister's matron of honor and Mar- cille Shell and Phyllis Berry = , her bridesmaids Serving as best man was Thomas | Anthony Crerwiec 1 — WARREN TOWNSHIP — Rosary service for Anthony Czerwiec, 67, of 3883 Poplar Dr., will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. with prayer service at 8:15 a.m. Friday at the Hoperoft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Requiem Mass will be said geh at 9 a.m. at St. Mark’s church, ae with burial in Mt. Olivet Cenietery. xe He died Monday at home. 452° pies™® Charlies W. Callahan FERNDALE — Service ‘or Charies W. Callahan, 49. of 1841 Tray St., will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at the Ashley Funeral | Home, Hazel Park, with burial in "Cemetery. He died Mon- home. j Fo DRY ‘CLEANING with a “Dapper Difference” TRIP AHOY! Remem- ber that cleaned clothes go better. Phone OR 3-7362 FE 4-617] THE PONTIAC ‘.. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, KAonsumatio gratis’ United Press Phetes pooches is a service offered by a When hot and tired after a shopping trip the bar and refresh Sign over the feeding stop at Roy Lindahl to Preach at Presbyterian Church DRAYTON PLAINS Lindahl Jr. son of Mi Roy Mrs Dray- the guest Plains Presbyterian and ton Plains, will be preacher at the Drayton Community United Church Sunday morning } ‘Roy is enrolled at Pittsburgh Nema Seminary. having completed his pre-theological work at Mon- mouth College in Illinois. Veterans’ Council Meets August 5 in Ferndale The regular meeting of the Oak lund County Council of Veterans will be held Aug. 5 at the Canadian Legion Post 71 home in Ferndale Discussions will center on the proposed moving of the Court House office building to Telegraph Rd. with from 40 vet eran posts represented at the gathering members The Great Salt Lake and Dead Sea are the two bodies of water earth on the saltier than the | € * = MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM STUDT Betty Sue Vaughn Is Wed in Evening Church Rites Betty Sue Studt. Ushers were Max Stamp and After a reception held in the church parlors, the new Mrs. Studt changed into a brown and white dress with white acces- sories for the wedding trip, Williams is a graduate of Ferris Institute and is affiliated with the Phi Sigma Chi fraternity, | cluding Inspection Law Legality Upheld Ingham = Circuit Red Sour Cherries LANSING , Charles H. Hayden the legality of a Circuit today the requiring nspection of sour chernes for canning ~ processing A group of growers from the Benton Harbor, Traverse City and Oceana County areas had protested the regulation at a hearing held at the Ingham County Circuit Court May 12. Another group members of the Cherry Commission, speak in favor of the regulation. The ards of U.S. grade No. 1 dudge Hayden held that the regulation was not in_ conflict with the constitution and was not harsh, arbitrary or unnecessary. His served opinion also held the best cherry tion was asked for by the majority of tion the Cherry Growers Assoc'4 2 Breakin Suspects Waive Examination Two Pontiac men charged with a drugstore breakin Monday night both waived examination and were rbound over to Oakland County Cir- when they Judge cuit Court yesterday appeared before Pontiac Cecil McCallum Richard W. Hubner, 27 Draper Ave., and Robert 28, of 445 E. Pike St., are scheduled for Monday morning Hubner, according to Police, was arrested apartment about midnight into the apartment. in a Birmingham filling station. O’Hara Probe Extends DETROIT months has been term of Judge John P one-man grand jury tionships between * gamblers the Detroit Police tacked on grand jury from Sept. 1. the reuest of Judge O'Hara able tool for missionaries and PT td he ¢ ec Th others, working int arctl Th DRAYTON. PLAINS dictionary is elementary, he adds, B since the Eskimo language is full Vaughn became the bride of Wil-$ Bill Tomlinson, of gimmicks. A single root word liam Robert Studt, in an evening may have 160.000 variations ceremony. Friday at Christ. Lu- a theran Church Tax Collection Costly Betty's parents are the Ernie | COLUMBU, Ohio W—It cost the Vaughns of 4826 Rossiter St., Dray- | state 36 cents yesterday to collect ton Plains, and William is the son | 1 cent in sales tax revenue Furni- of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham J. Studt of 2227 Overridge St.. Wilhams in southern Oho sent a check for “Lake ( Political | Advertizement) He is a Native of Waterford Township. He is a seopnypee man and a veteran. rh adap mie at Lansing. Who Will Work for You AUGUST 3rd He will be a géod Vote for a Man PRIMARY, (Political Advertisement) Do You Know Your Neighbor? Louis Dorman, Jr. Asks: for Your Vote for Republican Representative From This District JULY Court Backs State Ruling on Judge upheld state regulation red and of growers, in State appeared to regulation requires that not less than 88 per cent of the red sour cherries used for canning and processing should meet the stand- that it interests of the industry since the regula- of 111 Evans, were re- turned to the county jail-after fail- ing to post $1,000 bonds each. They arraignment Pontiac ‘in’ Evans’ when the caretaker tipped off police that a man had run from the store and Evans was found sleeping in his car, parked An additional six the O'Hara's probing rela- and Department. Detroit Recorder's Court Tuesday extended the term of the one-man 15 to March The extension was granted at ll An, lll, ln, ln, li, ln, lin, ln, il, nn, lin, lin, ts, tls ll, li, tll ll, lity, ll, dl lla, ll, 28, 1954 USS. to Step Up hid to Egyptians More Assistance Will | Result From Settlement of Suez Problem CAIRO, Egypt «*—The United States has promised a substantial | military and economic aid program | for Egy to start in the near fu- ture as a result of her Suez base agreement with Britain, informed sources said today. * = - For the last three years Egypt has been getting only compara tively small Point Four technical assistance from the United States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery played a leading role in the behind the-scenes talks which led to the British-Egypuian agreement last night * . ” One of the unwritten com- mitments to Egypt in return for ‘the base agreement, an informed source said, is a quick start on American military and economic aid. Caffery was reported exchang- ing cables with the State Depart- ment today on the subject, urging a Start as soon as possible » * * 7 Col. Anwar El Sadat. a member of Egypt's Revolution Council, said last night Egypt expected U.S military aid to double the strength of the Egyptian army within five vears Informed sources said plans ilready have discussed for supplying arms to Figypt. but they discounted talk of a build-up in the size of the army | The United States size economic aid Premier Gamal Abdel expected to devote most of his energies to increasing the amount of irrigated land for overcrowded Egypt and an industrial project now that the emotional problem of Bntish troops in Suez settled heen big empha ky¥ phan Nasser 1s will since Ff has been * * * Since 1951 the United States has spent approximately four million dollars on Point Four aid in Egypt and there now are 42 American technicians working on projects Last spring an additional 10 mil lion was earmarked for rural im provement programs. including 1 rigation of lands which now are unproductive desert. White Lake Elects New Zoning Board Officers WHITE LAKE — At its first meeting held last night. the White Lake Township Zoning Board elect: ed Percy Stowe chairman, and Charles Harris secretary The board will begin work im mediately on an interim zoning or dinance which the township board has requested and which will be in Westacres Sets Series of Meets on Master Plan WESTACRES — The board of di rectors 6f The Westacres Activities | Assn. has scheduled a series of neighborhood meetings to discuss | with residents the master plan for |the development of the area and adjoining property as proposed bv Oakland Housing, Inc. Residents of the southeast sect- | ing campaign by the Midland Com ion will meet Friday, northeast | section Aug. 4; southwest, Aug. 6; and northwest, Aug. 11 Following these meetings regular quarterly meeting of the association will be held at the clubhouse Aug. 20 University Surveys Unions in Politics CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP) — The issue of union participation in pol- itics stirs up as much- debate with- in unions as without, a university of Illinois survey discloses. Union members tend to disagree with each other as well as with umion policy on the question of political action, according to a re- port by Ruth Alice Hudson and Hjalmar Rosen of the university's Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations The survey showed. rank-and- file membership is divided about equally on whether or not a union should take any part in politics. But 53 per cent of the members and two-thirds of the stewards agree with the unions policy of political action The majority feels that any po litical action should support can didates who back legislation favor able to labor, the report said. Union members said they ap- proved discussion of political can didates and issues at local meet- ings but do not want to be told how to vote, They also said they prefer to make up their own minds about contributing to a union political fund Body Found in Lake CHEBOYGAN |? — The body of Edward Leach, 55. of Detroit. was recovered Tuesday from Mullett Lake. [Leach was missing since early Sunday morning when he left his cottage at Mullett Lake to gd fishing in an outboard motor- boat. The boat was later noticed operating in circles with no one in it Gas Worker Drops Dead DETROIT & — A Michigan Con solidated Gas Co. employe. Thomas Brown, 40, died at Fast Side Gen- eral Hospital Tuesday after suf- fering from heat and over-exe! | housed a furniture company | several stores. the | Fire Destroys Building MOUNT CLEMENS (UP)—A six alarm fire raged for five hours in downtown Mount Clemens Tuesday night, injuring a fireman and de- stroying the 3-story Donaldson Building. The Donaldson Building, and Plan Red Cross Drive MHDEAND —A joint fund rais munity Fund and the Midland | County Red Cross Chapter will be staged in October. The agreement on the joint campaign was reached Tuesday. Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. PASTEURIZED NOW 35° HOMOGENIZED Halt Gallon € Ha NOW 31 Calon SKIMMED now DBS e Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Ce 3 Peers Nerth of the EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L ano G srpuiances im the Heart of Urarten Plaine 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-171) DEXTROM, Prep Rank A Good Used Car? Try . COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester force during the time the regular tion. Brown collapsed while dig and SAVE ordinance is being prepared ging an excavation ’ ; +. a = . 3 ee ink Me™ . =— = AS * es: | . = =~ aes e <_ ’ ¢ SALE 10% to 50% Off WILLETT - WHITNEY - PINE SHOPS - LUXURY of quality furniture WILLETT | ODD PIECES | Living Room Pieces 1 Lancaster Maple chest on chest 00 Regular $175.50... 1 10 3 saecenter Maple lamp tables egular § 75 $3050 19 1 Gelden Beryl Dough $ 7* Box. Regular $38.50 Z 1 No. 204 Golden Bery! Dinetie Chair 8 50 Regular $24.50... 1 6 I 34 inch Buffet with hutch top, Regular $266.00 _. 2 Drop bkeaf Pembroke Lamp Table, Wildwood oe Cherry. Regular 333.00 35) 1 Dree real Night Table, Wild- w Try. "32° Regular $18.50. 1 Vanity Bench. Wildwood Cherry. | 5e Regular $30.00... 9 2 No. 206's Arm Chairs, Golden Bery ‘22” Regular $31.50.. 2 Ne. 206 Side Chairs, Golden | Beryl $ 5” | Regular $2350... Drayton Plains Wildwood Cherry +197”. Oren Friday Evening ‘til 9: 00 5 piece Chrome Dinette Set, green plastic chairs, gray top table 30x40 exten- sion 48". Reg. $124.50 ‘79° Maple Chest and full § RS] size bed. Reg. $17.00 79 1 Open Arm Occasional Chair covered in yellow plastic, ma- hogany finish $ 1 9” Regular $79.50 5 LUXURY ROCKERS Floor Semples $79 4 Ladder lacquer finish. Regular $19.50... Back Chairs, black 8 15 14 3 Maple Ladder Back S00 Chairs. Reg. $14.50. 5 ALL PICTURES V2 PRICE MANY LAMPS AT 4 OFF! You Will Enjoy Shopping at DRAYTON HOME FURNISHIN “THE FRIENDLY STORE” 1 Stratford Sofa, small figured n Plenty of: top grav Regular $319.00 cover in brown and 239" rel ae Sofa, brown textured Regular $719.00 . 1 79” Upholstered Occasional Chair, chair, red damask cover, ma- hogany trim *59” Regular $74.50 Ladies Lounge Chair, red frieze cover, foam rubber cushion ‘89” Luxury Rockers, floor $ Ba samples. Reg. $89.50 79 Regular $119.50 Upholstered Occasional Chair, ateen damask cover. spring and rubber ‘69” Hest and Hostess Chairs. mahogany trim. $ 42” Regular $59.50 : French Provincial Love Seat, green tweed _— fruit fin. ish. 50 Regular $205.00. . *159 1 2 piece sectional sofa, tight seat, beige cover, rel and rubber. *197* Regular $229.00 Regular $94.50... OR 3-2300 Free Parking and You Will You) Al SEE ela soe ie ) x STAR -KIST ax) , — CHUNK STYLE x “d TUNA FISH For Salads, Sandwiches and Casseroles Star-Kist NUN STYLE | READy FLAKED > Tuna CALIFORNIA Seedless GRAPES 29: Fancy Sweet MICHIGAN CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES + 29 HOME GROWN STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS 2+ 25 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 SO°TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TOM'S . ae TERRIFIC FOOD BARGAINS MORTHWOOD MARKETS FROM WED., JULY 28 THRU TUES., AUG. 3 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at fim TOM BIG SAVINGS ON. m VEGETABLE ij «6 SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN BROOK'S 888 Camp Rever—tetend | QPCHARD LAKE ROAD Lee : 6 3-25 ne fo A nu bed | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH TALL 300 CANS vey AM. Til P.M. pity ‘9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M. - TOILET TISSUE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities TREESWEET PURE 51% OZ. LEMON JUICE 2 ‘cr 25¢ PFEIFFER’'S CONCENTRATED LOGANBERRY Punch vcr 2 1¢ SAVE 10c ON UNCLE BEN’S CONVERTED RICE *% 39e BABY FOODS) —_—« 4 9c PREMIUM Saltines 1x 25¢ BEAN SPROUTS 2 < 25¢ Chinese NOODLES cs 15¢ CRANBROOK Whole Kernel Golden CORN TALL CAN BIRDS EYE : 10 Oz. Chopped BROCCOLI 10 oz. PEAS | 11 Oz. SPINACH 12 Oz. Whipped Potatoes or 9 ox. Pkg. 12 Oz. Cooked SQUASH | FRENCH FRIES CRITE'S BEST Tender Delicious SEABROOK pS FARMS _ Sore Drees. BO" | 3 xcs. 49° SWANSON TURKEY STV-DINNER < 79c - . 4 : Lad ~ % Lat Siig SNOW CROP Frozen ORANGE JUICE GREAT BIG 29: 12 OZ. CAN LAND 0’ LAKES Sweet Cream 2% BUTTER ‘wens, 65° a, Der RSE WILSON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 2. ii 65° LAND O' LAKES DRY MILK ne + BACON SKINLESS 1 LB. c|] MARGARINE — 2 1 LB. At: CTNS. "MY OWN" Sweet PEAS |f TOMATOES TALL CAN SILVER BROOK Hand Packed TALL + = 10° 2 CAN a HOMOGENIZED Evaporated PET MILK ss 25*| CANS Pipe Beek oe Meena aah na tpl e ie Here's MEA I Your Family Will Enjo y! PAW PAW Pure Concord SURF GRAPE JUICE SALE PRICE 49: 24 OUNCE 29: INCLUDING THE 10 OFF BOTTLE — ay _ MONARCH | » ff TOMATO JUICE 10¢ OFF ON Giant Size: FRESH LEAN AND TENDER ) PORK LOIN < MEATY LOIN END... ‘Lb. 59 tL #23 f | 4 3. . WHITE HOUSE f CHERRY or Apple 79: = CENTER CUT U.S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEEF : “ a PORK STEAKS | | = Tom's Tender, Flavor-Rich Beef! : —f] WAXED PAPER. B) ROUND LARGE ject von 19S ‘ SWISS . PIE - LARGE wx QOS 42 MONARCH PURE ARMOUR’S STAR | u-s. cHoice quatity Beer Sugar Cured CHUCK ROAST Tender, Tasty Blade Cuts! BLACK PEPPER et. IQ cs sa —, EL a. SLICED PETER'S GRADE 1 <7 6 x 7 eaeery c | ‘s : ah, Va LB. PKG. i: - - * : im ha = Ja ae 2D . 3 is ‘ Fy " PETER'S FINEST GRADE 1 gy BEER OR COOKED | SALAMI DELSEY COLORED — TOILET TISSUE ‘ ee ee ee , ee eo lll Saath | Ua way eet are a is i ae ALUMINUM FOIL ta: 27e POWDER BLEACH |x 39e ie 7 , N = 2 os 25 f* : a4 is 5 & ¥ s _ TT Chick's Strona ? THIRTY | oe /% : . aN = F . . . / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 * By HUGH FULLERTON JR. {said before the PGA. tournament ST. PAUL, Minn, —At the age began: For three holes he was the same | making mistakes and started play- | old Chick, the fellow who could|ing the kind of golf of which he| of 39, with the years beginning to . s * “If I reach the final I'll proba- bly make the same danged mis- opponent, Chick Harbert | takes I did when I went to the younger learned not to make the same old finals before."’ ‘ won his first Na- * *- ° tional golf title. It looked as if that prediction 2 1) might come true yesterday, when | Tt was in a jocular spirit that Chick knocked his second shot of Harbert, the one-time boy wonder, | the 1954 PGA final against his sub- now merely a part-time tourna-|urban Detroit neighbor, Wally ment player and vice president of Burkemo, out of. bounds into a a club manufacturing concern, jcorn field. hit them a mile but often hit a! is capable at his brilliant best. For | half-mile into the rough. He was the next 30 holes, he never was under a tree on the second hole,| over par and he lost omy two of | but recovered. He fought the rough| them. At the finish it was Chick | and buried his* ball in a sandtrap|who came out on top by a 4 and| for a double bogey seven-on the |3 margin. third. And when Burkemo. birdied * e+ 8 the fourth, Wally was 3-up and| It was the ninth time Harbert had | well on the way to a s tried for the PGA title—he said aft- | defense of the title he won J&st|erwards it felt like the 90th. And! year, . it was his third trip to the finals. He tried to match his booming, | stopped | uncontrolled drivek against Jim * * * Harbert That's when ~ Red Run Pair Leaders in U.S. Amateur Trial By H. GUY MOATS | field of 107 players, who split Fourteen top amateurs of the thelr qualifying rounds between Michigan Metropolitan district,| Oakland Hills and Birmingham plus three more from the Grand} Country club layouts, Rapids area qualified yesterday | Medalists for the tours here were for the forthcoming U.S. Amateur | pair of stalwart Red Run shot. | Golf Championships “at Country | makers, Dick Whiting and Tom Club of Detroit. Draper. They shared the low ecard In the Detroit district none (0! 14 for the 36 holes was able to beat par, out of a | The Grand Rapids threesome Ex-Nafional Junior Champ Leads Amateur Qualifiers. NEW YORK w—A former Na tional Junior champion from Ama- rillo, Tex., Rex Baxter Jr., fired a torrid 133 to lead a near record three of New York, a finalist in 1951 and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N.Y who has been in the final round times, both blew. their field yesterday for- qualifying chances berths in the National Amateu A new champion will be golf tournament crowned. Last year’s winner, Gene ° ° ° Littler of San Diego, Calif, has Competing over the 6.233-yard turned professional. par 71 Lubbock Country Club. The éxempt list includes six Baxter cut nine strokes off par as he toured the layout in 69-64 * * * He topped more than 1,200 aspir ants at 28 qualifying sites The Amateur championship will be played at the Country Club of Detroit Aug. 23-28 with 173 quali- former Amateur champions— ‘Charles Evans Jr., Willie Turnesa, Iick Chapman, Stan Bishop, Sam Urzetta and Charles Coe Four Nines End ‘and the tough Oakland course gave ) More Titles Determined in Junior Leagues» ~t-C- Wraps Up Class E, and Harold, hometown favorite, Championship; 3- Way | with 71-74—145, one over. Tie in Knothole The rugged Birmingham layout | By BILL MARTIN Regular season championships were decided in two more divisions 6f the City Jumor Baseball League yesterday Unbeaten Lytell~ Cotegroves wrapped up the Class EF title by | hates winning its 7th consecutive victory, | | 12-3, over Police. Chuck Gillis and Behind Whiting and | Rod Kolb smashed home runs for was Fred Kammer, 14 | the winners (15-71), Tommy Sheehan of Oak- | Knothole National race ended land Hills with a 147; Glen | Johnson of Grosse Ile had 148, in a 3-way deadlock, with Orioles, Glenn Nerrie, also of Grosse He, Volimars and Senators all wind- and Kay Palmer of Detroit had | Ing up their schedules with iden- 149s, tical 8-2 records. Orioles handed os Volimars their 2nd setback yes- . . en . F .'s ij “y S Five were tied at 150. They in ine tks the s-hit cluded Lloyd Martz, who made the day's biggest comeback with aa pitching of Staley. Senators out- —1, Art Olfs Jr. Bob Whiting, brother of Dick, Bill Mann and Bill Holt. Bob Babbish and Tom McMahon, with 152s completed the list of qualifiers, Chuck Kocsis, (Mem Hensen, Ralph Elistrom and Indianwood's Ai Moreau Pontiac) were the al- ternates comprised Dr. Wendell R. Aldrich of Angola, Ind., (71-68—139, five un- der par); Dick Norton, (73-68—141) most of the players a real time. Whiting carded a 69 at the Hills after shooting 76 at Birmingham Draper fired 73-72 for his roudds. It took 152 or better to get in the qualifying list, and a playoff was to determine the alter- necessary Den Nicholie Realty moved into a tie with idle Pontiac .Police—fer the lead in Class D by edging Lytell - Colegrove, 98. Nicholie overcame a 8-6 deficit by scoring | three runs in the final frame. | | Griff’s Grill remained in conten- | tion in the “‘D’’ race by dumping Mets, 92 | The qualifiers. alternates and other leaders follow QUALIFIERS ck Whitt 76-69—145 + fiers coming from yesterday's van Draaee 1) 72148 | mes F Co-leader Boys Club rounds plus 27 exempt golfers ; | Pred fameer ves ple mericans won their 8th victory in| Baxt finished four strokes Glenn Johnson . ‘ill. w-t4¢—148| Mine: starts, 18-8, over Welden’s. | er ’ sp Glenn Norrie ............-- 73-75—148 | Phil Litherland and Bill Skinner ahead of his nearest rival. het Palms 0 a5 Tete Bul Mann es ‘... 16-74-1580; Shared a 3-hitter. Majestic beat Pat Schwab, whose father is a - Billi Holt 18-78. 150 | gy G 2 = ¢* Ewe j ta’ 81-69_189|>¢- George, 17-8, in another “F veteran professional from Dayton. GMC Defeats Louie's; rg moms 7971180 | tilt Ohio, took the runner-up spot with : eee weaiitene 13-93—180 a 137, including a hole-in-one Stadium Inn Tramples Bod Rabbish 76-7¢—182| In Knothole American contests, | : = ari Tom MeMahon 14-18—152 | . Schwab, 21-yeay-old senior at the | ClO in Windups = ALTERNATES Ww hitfield C ubs defeated GMC, 12. | University of Florida. played at eda el gles Je | 10, and Yankees edged Tigers. 98. | ~ . . . ‘ar ¢ i Cincinnati's Camargo Country Club Four teams finished regular-sea- Ralph Ellstrom 1S.78—189) CLASS D and sliced three strokes off par son play in the City Men's Softball 4! Moreau axe LEADERS 17-76—133 Lc 402 200 0 7 2 as he fired a 67-70 at the 6.523- League last night Harvey Woodward = re eae ea Als Rica Larkin, Jones. Keb- | yard par 70 course _ Ben Smith 8-76 e e and Gary | . - : . hed d De : 60-75—155 Mets , 100 100.02 2 3 His hole-in-one was on the 136 General Motors, which cline exeerae Pr akiaies 83-72—155 Griff's 013 005 x 8 @ 3 yard llth hole of the afternoon ‘™ Men's League championship | prank Connolly 73-82-1585 | | Weeks and Boyer Johnston and , last week. ended the son with Dave McHarg vevessee, O1-72—185 | McLarty round. His cight-iron shot hit in ’ sea Wally. Ivers coe eee 78-78—154 CLASS E a 462 mark after downing | nil) Nettle Seer 8 180 -. yes oe - -12 4 3 _— . i BOO bce ccs. 11-79 156 | Police 3 . | Louie's Tavern, 8-3, Tuesday. J. — ‘oor 75-81—186| Graves. Nester and Kind. Cushinberry 5 Sports Pages in (. Jenkins homered for the jand Flannigan winners in the th, with the ' Weldon's : 032 210 8 2 31 Today’s Pontiac Press bases empty. Second — dumped CIO No Stadium - Inn 3M, £1, behind place front of the pin, bounced past and bender of Atlanta, shot a 74-68-142 Miller and Webster at Atlanta. He failed to come close to his previous mark of 134 ° . | ' A scattered few of the top ama teurs failed to make the grade Jimmy McHale, former Walker Cup team .player from Philadel- phia, failed to-qualify at the Sko- Kie Country Club in Chicago. He shot a 77-77-14, 10 over par. LJ * * Heavy Losses | Pittsburgh Newspaper Two of the East's leading play- | Says $1,800,000 L ers were casualties. Joe Gagliardi in Rickey Regime PITTSBURGH uU—Al Abrams. Sports Editor of the Pittsburgh , Post-Gazette. said today the Pitts- | burgh Pirates have lost approxi- | mately $1,850,000 since Branch | Rickey became general manager | four years ago | In the first of a series of copy: | | righted articles entitled “A Fac- | tual Report on the State of the | Pirates," Abrams said the club is | “staggering under a financial load which could lead to eventual dis- aster and sale of the club” Remember? Golf Tourney Winner Embarrassed by Shot bart Manley, Savannah, Ga., ama- teur golfer, won the Azalea Invi-| tation tournament here but he had an embarrassing scare during one round He pulled a drive into the trees to the left of the fairway The ball © rested in soft earth so he took a wedge and hit what he thought was a perfect shot to the green. | But imagine his surprise when One of the finest athletes in Pon- ground. he looked down and saw a new TRI ider. Brooklyn, 9; Hamner. | Ferrell, former major league pitch- today’s personali nt : in profesional basthall ‘(rrinue | Golf ball in his divot. His mighty fhusdelghin snd S-oendiensts fous. er, shot a hole-in-one on the Al- stroke unearthed someone else's, mage, New York and Musial, St. Louis. 6.| mance Country Club course here. service time), and at one time lost ball. It had been buried in the | sauer, Chiceae "30, Kbeasewent, as was a drive of 162 yards was one of the Detroit Tigers’ most : and. Musial Louis, 8: Hodges, Brook- ; promising chattels. His parénis still reside in Pontiac. His identity CHARLESTON, S. C. » — Ho & Wins Contest Easily |e Majestic 002 8OT—17 12 4 St George 203 300— 8 5 6 A-State Firemen Ss» wtih het then skidded back into the cup the, +hit pitching of Ed Miller. Ra e@¢ r) Wolfe and Long. Harding. Nicholas | There was a 3-way tie for third White hit a 2-run homer for Sta-| | Vz saves RNOTHOLE at 138 between Frank Stevenson dium Inn in the 4th | droralerye pth 10 | Jr., captain of the University of oute's 020 600 1-3 56 | : Orioles §. Vollmars 1 ; Georg ol hoo Mc @ 133 x-8 | Genators 23, Red Sox 14 peace pain tha =a n : nell Neely and rimesene Ghekden nee BALTIMORE —The Baltimore ukee and Murrell Tripp of | osixa, o'shaunghnessy Orioles aren't exactly burning up ’ ~—Lubbock. Stade jan... B83 $80 81 18 3) the American League but they had Now It's Burkemo Last year's leader, Gene Dahl wright Baddier and Davis, Stilwell.|a promise of help today from | for sates Aiming at Harbert — are cooking up a plan to sell out | Burkemo won't have to wait long— 52,000 seats in Memorial Stadium | only emtil Friday, in fact—for aj} for one of the club's last home chance to even a score against | games in September. Chick Harbert. ~ League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Noren, New York, 364; Min- starts Friday at the Lakepoint) Golf Course in Detroit. oso Chicago, 324; Mantle. New York, | —_— Cleveland, 319. Avila, Cleve- The Michigan Open will be con- RUN§—Minoso, Chicago. 81: Mantle. testéd Friday through Sunday. It New York, 77; Pox. Chicago and Yost is a 72-hole medal play tournament. Harbert is defending champion. 1TS--Fox. Ch . 128: M . Chi. . - cago 121 “Bashy. Wachingion. ir Man. New Lights Are Added a, tle, New York 110; Vernon. Wash . i" OUBLES— Vernon. Washington, 22: min- in Baltimore Stadium BALTIMORE (®—When the Ral- Washington, 70; Avila. Cleveland, 68 RUNS BATTED IN-— Minosc. Chicago. 76 Rosen, Cleveland and Berra and antie New York. 74: Cleveland, 72 H oso, Chicago. 20, Boiling, Boston and Mc- Dougald. New York, ls six tied with 17 TRIPLES—Runnels, Washington, 13; Ver- | non, Aad ingen, 12; Minnes, — ona timore Orioles open their home Mantle. New York. 10; ttle, trait, : P HOME RUN , Cleveland and - stand at Memorial Stadium next tle: New York. 20: Cleveland. 18: Tuesday, there shouldn't be any Washington. Wilt & . and “Vernon ereaineion ‘3 See owe complaints about the lighting of 8TOL. jensen, a i ’ Rivera, Chicago “4: Monsees Chicago, 12 the playing field. meeby, Wammagion. We: Micteek. St Pour- new 210-loot light towers cago Frremno—Reynoids —— 10-1. with 670 lamps have been added , 5 5 * : Consue- = A a Chienge 12 ag Morgan, "New to the existing 632 ee. ire fee verk 7-2 «78; Trucks. Cnicagey 5, ior’ q rned ‘1 “STRIKEOUTS— Turley, Baltimore. 113, Lights were tu on For = Trucks. Chicago, 105; Fierce. Chicago, 87; | time last night and engineers were Wynn, Cleveland, @&:. Coleman, Baltimore. | satisfied with the volume. Dmaider Brosaie 265; Duct | -O8 several occdsions this sea- tT. Br yr. : = > ler, New York. 343: Moon, St. Louis, 338;|/80n, the Orioles and their oppo- fenoendienst. St. Louls, 437, Musial, St.| nents alike have complained about Louis, 336 tS Musial. ot alent. v1: Mays. Nee the poor lighting in the stadium— ork, : . pkiyn. deo La 7) ree g- Lowe, fe | beaming Xt for misjudged fy bolle — Mus’ 5 . 9. Hodges Brooklyn, 87 Snider. Brook- 2 a lost = . hyn Pipa = New York and Jablonski. | St uu is . HITS—Schoenaienst st 1i.ule. 138. Mueb- -Ma | / ter Bee ork 134 | aides, recur. Ex jor League Hur = 5 elm 64) 4 joon, 8. Low ‘ ° DOUBLES. Bell Cinchmatt, 2. snider. OCOFeS A ‘Hole-in-One BURLINGTON, N. C. wh — Wes Brooklyn ane Schoendienst. St. Louts. 28; | al Chiiag> and “amner Philadelphia, Ferrell, who hurled for 1j years STOLEN BASES—Bruton, Milwaukee, 20; in the majors leagues, also scored cones, erate Cmemne ian ace in basball. In 1981 he lyn revealed today’ sport 15; Moon, s* Loui > = ae vegies ensin Nee York, 142, Pitched a no-hit no-run game for page DANIELSVILLE, Pa. u) — Eve- 975: Davis. Chicago. 7-2. 7H. Meyer, Cleveland against the St. Louis rett Marsh won the presidency of Sygtgn Are Lawrence, ot | Lous, 73. Browns. The score was 9-0. / f - . anata. Braves’ Record Worst the Danielevile tzanc Walton club. “grmimeoens Meaty. ect, te 7 4 easy y. Mars as the only iyn. 106; Antonelli, New York 9%. Spann Grid Interest High The worst won-lost record ‘/ man. to eatch a legal fish in the Milwaukee 9 oe the major leagues in the past 20 Lappawinzo fishing contest here TUFSDAES HOME RUNS | According to a recent survey years is the 38 games won and 115 | He hooked @ 12-inch rainbow trout gers: Pits Gerald, Vernon, Senators 29 Per cent of men and 9 per cent lost posted by the Boston Braves by the tail. He was named presi. | Jetee. Red sox: Rosen. Werts. ingipns: of women’ in the United Sta‘es | during the dismal Season of the | dent of the club shortly thereafter Giants: Sauer, Cubs: Robinson.| are interested ~ in intercollegiate | on the basis of his catch. grider, Dodgers; Schell, Morgan. Beate. | football: ‘ lasted Red Sox, 23-14, in a 23-hit | 4-inning slugtest, | Ferrier’s putter in 1947 and lost. Five years later he hit a wild drive under a tree at Louisville and lost to Jim Turnesa. “It's the only Nationa! title I've ever won, Naturally, I think it's the most important,"’ Harbert said. “Wally is a great player and a great fellow to play with.” * * * The first thing Chick did after returning to the clubhouse was to put in one phone call to his wife in Farmington, Mich., a Detroit suburb, and another to his parents in Sarasota, Fla “It's my mother's birthday.’ he explained, “‘and when I called this morning all she said was ‘Tell him to be sure to read my wire.’ I got it at noon : Then he showed the telegram which said: “Congratulations, Hope you win | this one for your mother's birth- day present. We are praying for you."’ (signed) Mother and Dad.”’ “I was completely exhausted yesterday. I couldn't have gone an extra hole against Tommy Bolt. | Pa But I feel wonderful today,’’ Chick grinned. Harbert said he thought the 10th hole was the turning point of the match. That was when we wedged one-up for par, the second straight s % 4 ~ NEW PGA CHAMPION — Here is Chick Harbert, center. 1954 PGA champion, with cup which is em- blematic of the title. Congratulating him is Walter T ra WASHINGTON (®—Bily Max-| hole he had won. He also took the | h pee f the llth to square the match and from | “"™@™P. Says al ean cd = a : +, ra \ Maxwell Finish Beats Wally for Tithe tsis\ie"Attanmy ‘Test Floyd Parks, Commanding Gener- al of the 2nd Army, and Lt. Gen, Well, the former National Amateur | George Decker, Comptroller of the Army who shot a 71 yesterday, favored to meet for the title Fri- there on there was no stopping him. 9 . * * Burkemo, also played fine golf except for a flurry of wild shooting from the 10th through the 15th in the morning, where he had three bogeys and lost three holes. From athere on he shot 19 holes in three under par and couldn't in an inch, ) Harbert plans té make his next Sumament appeararwe jh the Michagan Open, a tournament. he first won as an amateur in 1937 with a then-record total of 268. He also will shoot for the rich Tam O'Shanter prizes, but otherwise his program is uncertain “IT have a slight heart condition and I do just what the doctor tells me,” he explained. Final roénd cards: MORNING ROUND Lath, «) DUD CHESSC AR 445 343 644—36 Harbert "47 343 443— ° Burkemo «+ 946 343 444— © r in -.. 445 343 444—35—71 Harbert qecrce-e... 445 343 434—34— ° Burkemo .... $68 383 434¢—37— ° AFTERNOON ROUND Harbert ‘out 335 343 544-34 Burkemo out Harbert leads 2 Harbert in Burkemo in 445 343 444—35 344 333 444 34) Harbert wins 4 and 3 Burkemo, right looks on. Harbert title yesterday PHILADELPHIA W—The smol-! statement that they were near an | dering feud with the Philadelphia agreement for an family — the | Athletics official Macks—blazed a iittle brighter to- | ° , Firemen from Maryland, Dela- | day with brother Earle listing some; Said Earle, expressing reluctance Ifa eS U ef ~~ "ware, Pennsylvania and Virginia! ST. PAUL, “Minn. u» — Wally of his differences with brother Roy | ‘‘since I do nat believe this is the time for such lack of harmony | over management of the club. The two elder sons of Connie | Mack now are cpenly at odds. Roy, | ‘executive vice president, is seeking | 4d I gained control of the club it Both Burkemo and Harbert have | sole control. Earle, vice president | Was my understanding that Roy said they would compete in the|and general manager, says he | would handle the business end and Michigan Open tournament, which | never seriously considered selling | the handling of the playing end- his share. * * ° But both were stressing the same theme: I want to keep the club in Philadelphia. Ms * * * Earle, usually the quiet man of the tribe, spoke out publicly yes- terday in the wake of Roy's earlier Silver Lake Golf Loop Holds Outing Tuesday Silver Lake Women's Golf League held its weekly outing Tuesday. Low net honors in Flight A-weat to Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Watkins Lake, while Mrs.—Albert Looney of Pontiac, had the low gross score. j Flight B low net was taken by Mrs. William Merritt of Drayton, and Mrs. William Palmer of Wat- kins Lake had the low gross. Mrs. Richard Schwach won the tow putt event with 18 putts. Dykes Gets Surprise | PHOENIX, Ariz. w& — Jimmy | Martinez of Glendale, Ariz., scored a surprise unanimous 10-round de- cision over Bobby Dykes of San Antonio, Tex., last night in an out- door fight here. Martinez four pounds, 157 to 153. There were no_ knockdowns. | Dykes suffered a cut over his left | eye in the fourth round and Mar- tinez’ nose bled intermittently. | A crowd of more than 4,000 at- tended Bullfighter Pay High Top ranking bullfighters in Europe are paid from $4,000 to a high of $10,000 for each per- | formance. { ption under which Roy would buy Earle's shares but Earle backed down within our organization: “First- of all. when my -brdther would be my responsibility. This was not so; as it was not until the departure of Arthur Ehlers (for- mer general manager. who shifted to Baltimore) that I actually be- came active in the running of our player organization “Under these circumstances. I found it difficult to operate, but Miami's FIL Club to Continue Play : MIAMI, Fla. A—The Clasé R- Florida International League is dead but Miami may still have a baseball team, whether the fans want it or not. Robert J. Reidy, the wealthy Chicagoan who owned the Miami FIL franchise, made a bid yester- day to buy the Jacksonville Beach team of the Class D Florida State | League and move it here for the remainder of the season. Joins Villanova Staff PHILADELPHIA (®—Ken Kava- naugh, a great end at Louisiana State and later for the Chicago Bears, has been named end coach of the Villanova University foot- ball team. Kavanaugh is the first new as- was outweighed by | sistant named to aid Head Coach Frank Reagan who was chosen to | replace the resigned Art Raimo. | Bell Rings in Field CINCINNATI (« — Gus Bell is taking his fielding seriously this year. The Redleg centerfielder led all National League outfielders in errors last season with 11. Up to the end of June this season he had committed only one miscue That was-in the first game of the year, {country’s top professionals on the | winter circuit this year. The hard-swinging- Texan, the day. Parks is a two-time wimner of the event man to beat in the All-Army golf | tournament which moved into its second round today, will add a lot of life and color to the pro circuit | after completing his Army train- ing in November. He turned pro- fessional last February while on military duty, has played in.three tournaments and finished in the money twice . * * +. Billy shot a l-under-par 71 in the first round of the All-Army tourna ment yesterday over the 7.028 vard layout at Woodmont Country Club, but that wasn't good enough to take the opening lead. * LJ * The No. 1 spot was shared by Clifton Harrington, a Negro from | | Pinehurst, N.C., and Bill Maca of | Kingsville, Tex., with 70s. Tied with Maxwell at 71 was Richard Yost, of Portland, Ore., Oregon ' Amateur champion of 1950 The 40 golfers in the running for the Army title, nevertheless, still were rating 2>-year-old Maxwell the man to beat. The Semors’ Division, matching Army men over 45, goes into the AP Wirephete PGA president defeated Burkemo. 4 and 3, for the as Horton Smith Farle Mack Lists Differences With Brother Roy as A’s Family Smoldering Feud Blazes Brighter despite conditions I have never seriously considered selling out. to Roy. “It is my hope that if at all| possible the club should remain in Philadelphiae.”’ td . Ld Another statement. from Roy firmly agreed with Farle’s hope, but was at odds on the sale pos- sibility. Said Roy: * * * “My dad and brother want to get out and I am trying to buy them out to get together by the time we have our next board of directors meeting on Aug. 11 “If I acquire full control, the club will be in a more favorable position ‘to bring “iit new money and new blood—frem tocal sources. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lest Pet. Behind Cleveland et) 24 ao = New York : AS ‘ mt 23 Chicago _ : 62 57) 8 OB Washington 25 4! 51 am Mt, Detroit “ine 41 ” 4x2 25 Roston wR val anys TT's, Philadelphia Bis) 9 372 W's Baltimore M4 of 351 33 TODAY S GAMES New York a: Chicago, 1.30 pm —Rey- nolds (10-1) vs Pierce «5-7) Philadelphia a! Detroit, 2:00 pm —Keliner (5-11) vs Aber (43) Boston at Cleveland, 7:30 pm—Brown Wynn (13-7) Washington at Baltimore. 760 pm— Porterfield «107) vs Coleman (9-12). TUESDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 3.3. Philadelphia 28 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 0, » m New York a Chicag 1 Philadelphia at Detroit, 2:00 pm Boston at Cleveland. 100 pm Washington at Baittmore, 1:00 pam NATIONAL LEAGUF Wen Lest Pet. Behind New York 62 &% 633 — Brooklyn . oO 8 6}2 2 Milwaukee 56 “ss 6 sh 1 Cincinnati s.,..... 0 ww 9% «613% St Louls «oe -@% @ @ 131, Philadelphia 6 9) (O14 jeago 4 3S 421 BW, Pittsburgh 6 32 WY vs. St.Louis at New York, 12.30 p.m —Pohol- bey (23) or Staley (6-7) ws. Liddle +2 Cincinnati # Philaceiphia. 7:00 p.m— Fowler (65) vs. Simmons (8-9) Milwaukee at Putsburgh, 7:% pm— Burdette (4-11) vs. Littlefield (5-4) TUPSDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 7. Chicago 6 S Lovie 7) New ork 4 Philadelphie 6 Cinetnnati 2 (Only gaives scheduled) THURSDAY’ sCHEDULF Chicago at s#rookiyn 12:30 pm St.Louis at New -York, 12:30 pm Cincinnati « Philadeipnia, oe pm Milwaukee «et PHisburgh, 1230 pm. The ma leagues have had, | seven left-handed catchers. ipitcher Nevis I think we will be able. | “ Win Over Elks Assures Jets Share in Title Tuesday Victory Gives Winners 13-3 Record for ‘A’ Season Pontiac Jets assured themselves of at least a share of the City Class A Baseball] League regular- season championship yesterday by beating cellar-dwelling Elks No. 723, 10-4. Victory brought the Jets’ rec- Ord fo 13 victories and three losses with two games to play. Second-place GMC has an 11-5 mark. : League leaders hammered Elks’ Trevino for 14 hits, including four extra base blows. Elks held a brief 2-1 lead in the 2nd inning, but Jets came back to score three runs in the following frame and were never again in trouble , Russ Lothery- the winning pitch- er, was relieved by Octave LeDuff in the oth. Trevino went all the wa for the losers JeTs PLAS ABRH ABFH Russe t 5 22 Osley 2b qan Davi 522 Peet rf 2090 Cox 5 22 Nelson ss 401 Booker lb 414 Hunt. 3o 30! Seay if 410 Lofton 400 Jenkins rf 400 Zeroma, Ib qi. Avery, 2b 413 Brooks, cf 333 Johnson, ¢ 400 Smith If 313 Lothery, p 3006 Trevino. p ser LeDuff. p 111 Hagyard. 3ov 0006 Moore, rf ooo 39 10 14 was Jets SASGmoos 6 ore 103 022 2-149 Eiks ; ; : 020 101 O0- 4 E—Davis, Booker. Nelson. Osley 3 Lofton, Zeroma, Smith. 3b Booker 2>-—Cox, Russell, Avery, Bmith 2. 8O— Lothery 4, LeDuff 2. Trevino BB — Lothery 3, LeDuff. Trevino. W—Lothery L Trevino. U—Pearsall and Allen Mays ‘Fattens’ Up on Cardinal, Dodger Hurling: Giants’ Slugger Has 16 of 25 Homers Off Two Teams By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (®—Willie Mays is fattening up en the pitching of the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals in his bid to clip Babe Ruth's home run record. Of the 3> homers hit by the New York Giants’ outfielder, nine have been against the Dodgers and seven off St. Louis pitching. Willie. who is eight-games ahead of the Bambino's record 1927 pace, has clubbed the remainder of the National League mound staffs at this homer rate: Milwaukee 5, Chi- cago and Pittsburgh. 4 each and Cincinnati and Philadelphia. 3 aptece ” * * . Observers who claim the Ameri- can is the “pitchers league" have the shutout statistics to back them up. Of the 115 big league white- washings, the American has pro- duced 60 and the National 55. Mike Garcia of Cleveland. Virgil Trucks of the Chicago White Sox, Allie. Reynolds of the New York Yankees, Robin Roberts of the Phillies and Johnny Antonelli of the Giants are the individual lead- ers with four apiece = s * Emphasizing the poor turnouts for the home games of the Phila- delphia Athletics is the fact that only five times in 42 home appear- ances. have the A’s drawn better than -10.000 fans. Their largest crowd was 19,930 on_Aprjl_ 25 with the Yankees. The smatt was 1,- 092 against Baltimore on June 4. * oe * Boston's Ted Williams and Mick- ey Vernon of Washington, both for- mer batting kings. are the only American Leaguers who've pro- duced as many as five hits in a game this year. Williams came up | with five hits against Detroit on May 16 and Vernon did it against Baltimore on June 18. = * * * Pee Wee Reese. never a .300 hit- ter in 11 National League cam- paigns with Brooklyn, has his best chance to go over the coveted , mark this year. The veteran short- stop. is batting .311 with 108 hits in 347 at bats. His high major | league mark was .284 in both 1946 and °47. Jones Favored to Trip Johnson in TV Bout NEW YORK (®—Bobby Jones, who hit the headlines by twice beating Gil Turner and then turn. ing down an alleged $15,000 bribe offer for his fight with Joey Giar- dello, is a 2 to 1 favorite to whip Trenton’s George Johnson tonight at Madison Square Garden. The 10-rounder, practically a studio show for television (CBS), will start at 10 p.m. (EDT). Feast or Famine NEW YORK # — Alvin Dark, ‘shortstop and captiain of the New ,York Giants, went from a feast to famine in the hittirg depart. — ment. After getting five hits in five trips to the plate against the Cubs on May 14, Wark failed to hit safely his next 22 times at bat. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 ‘Tribe’ . fo e 1 Wertz Looms Large in By JOE BEICHLER Associated Press Sportswriter Hank Greenberg, whose player deals during the past few years in 15 decisions: Two other games | Phillies whipped the Cincinnati ended in ties, , Reds 82, Baltimore defeated The triumph boosted the Tribe's | Washington 7-5 and Philadelphidts ead to 24% games over the New | Athletics beat Detroit 83 after the have backfired more often than a | York Yankees who were shut out | Tigers had won the opener of the 1929 jalopy, finally appears to have — paige one” in Vic Wertz. c » the slugging outfielder- first baseman looms larger and larger in the Cleveland a | pennant plans. * * * Last night, for instance, Wertz | events caused the Giants once |liams failed to hit safely ending : slammed a home run and double! and drove in three runs as the Indians whipped Boston 6-3 for | their 14th victory over the Red Sox by Chicago's Virgil Trucks 40. | twi-night twin bill 3-2. Milwaukee It was a bad night all around | and Pittsburgh were not scheduled. or New York as the St. Louis Car- | ke dinals thrashed the Gianfs 7-4 aft- | With Al Rosen adding a homer, er Brooktyii's ghrushing Dodgers | his 18th, Bob Lemon had an easy | had won a 746 slugging ,bee from | time registering his 12th triumph the Chicago Cubs. The. turn of | despite yielding 10 hits. Ted Wil- | handsome seven-game bulge over his 14-game hitting streak Brooklyn to dwindle to a mere two oe in the space of six days Trucks, the strong-armed In*other games. the Philadelphia} cago righthander, handcuffed 4be Don’t Pick Up Clubhead Successful Jockey With Wrist Movement By SAM SNEAD \ Don't Pick Up Clubhead Two essential physical features of a good golf swing are pictured | today. Notice (A) that the player | is keeping his left arm straight right down through his wrist. In other words, his left arm and the shaft of the club still form a | practically straight line at this stage of the backswing. And his wrists aren't broken. That's fine The idea is that you should | never pick the clubhead up from | the ball with any movement of your wrists and hands. The club must be swung away with a combined movemet of your shoulders, arms and hips. A slight forward press will help you ‘“‘rebound’’ into the correct backswing. The second feature is dramatized by the dotted line. | Even at this point in the back- swing, the right shoulder is lower than the left shoulder. The. fact that the right hand is (Advertisement) When you drive 1,400 miles e month through big city traffic, you ordinarily can't set any gaso- line mileage records.- — But Joseph Slawek, insurance salesman, 3814 Irving Park Road, Chicago, has boosted his city mileage to 18.6 miles per _. gallon—a saving of 1% gallons of “gas in every tankful. He makes this saving by using New Super Permalube Motor Oi'. Change to New Super Permalube at your Standard Oil Dealer's today. | July 28 u—Taltohna, a 45-foot Chi- cago cutter, Tuesday slid in with a | rain squall to win the slowest Chi- ‘Mays Gives Durocher | The Giants took it on the chin 7-4 ; Dohoney. »} team becayse of an injury suffered * | Cardinals _delphia Phils. a” Makes Top Trainer OCEANPORT, N. J. Ww — Two, placed lower on the shaft than the left accounts for this, but if you | season ago Porter Roberts was one pick up the clubbead your shoul-|0f the, leading jockeys at Mon- ders will get even much too quick- | ™outh Park. Now the 39 - year. | ly. So, the next time you'reyput on ld Kentuckian is back as a suc- the course, keep these two points | ©essful trainer. in mind. In golf—all's well that | One of his star fillies is the startel well 2-year-old Menolene. She is the _ star of the Dickey Stable, having Chicago Boat Wins | stakes this year. Roberts, who rode such horses | \Billy Loes to pull the Dodgers 15-game Winner in the majors as|more's recent 22-game road trip. | pounds. exercise his own horses when he | the Phils submerged the Keds un: | der a barrage of home runs. Del Yankees with five hits as he turned | Hank Saver smashed his 29th four- in his fourth shutout and 14th vic- | bagger the Cubs. tory of the season. It wag the} Wally Moon and Stan Musial led | Ennis, Bobby Morgan and Danny | third straight time he has beaten/|a late St. Louis drive to bring the | Schell reached the seats to give | the world champions, Harry Byrd, | Cardinals up from a 2-0 deficit to| the ace righthander an early 80) who beat the Sox at Yankee Sta-|an easy victory over the Giants. | lead. . ) dium last week, was tagged for | Moon, the spectacular Redbird * es eight hits including two each by rookie centerfielder, smashed four| Sparked by Billy Hunter's triple | The Dodgers, powered by home }Musial cracked his 28th four-bag- | snapped Washington's six-game runs off the bats of Duke Snider | ger with two mates aboard as_ winning streak with a 13-hit attack. | and Jackie Robinson gave Don rookie Brooks Lawrence gained his Every Baltimore batter hit safely Newcombe an early 6-0 lead but seventh vicfory, in relief. j except pitcher Duane Pillette who the big righthander lost most of it, . * *¢ | gained his ninth victory. Pillette and it took a neat relief job by Robin Roberts became the first | won the only three games in Balti- Phil Cavarretta and Jim Rivera. ue including his 10th homer and and two singles, the Orioles [ieee through by a one-run margin. | No Money Down Easy Pay! - MECHANICAL REPAIRS — — — OR OTHER - «» with the cooperation of Your Lecal Independent Carageman (ER RNRNRN AIRES Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 $. Seginaw Se. FREE PARKING [h SEA8 as El Mono, Stymie. Mar - Kell | and Third Degree, still weighs 112) He holds an advantage | over many trainers in that he can | MOTOR OVERHAUL chooses to do so. Bumpy’s Mark Okayed NEW YORK w& — The National Collegiate Athletic Association this | week approved 28 swimming rec- cords set during the just-ended 1953-54 season, Marks include a 150 yard mediey record of 1 min- ute 29.5 seconds set by “Burwell “Bumpy” Jones, ef Pontiac and | the University of Michigan. : On Your Tire Bill Recaps Save You Money Bring your worn tires into our shop. We will apply e new tread of fresh, five, - long-wearing rubber guaran- teed to deliver thousands upon thousands of miles, and you save 2 the cost you would pay for « new _ hive We Loen You @ Tire FREE while yours is being recepped. Drive in—seve money. ennant Plans === Ses eee ~wwwevueveTw Guber TIRE CO. 1 Block North of Pontiac Press 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 won the Gulfstream Dinner Party, Race to Mackinac | Singing Tower and Rancocas | MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, cago-Mackinac yacht race since 1920. ° Taltohna, owned by- Edward Tol- man of the Chicago Yacht Club was the ninth boat to finish the race. Its corrected time was 61) hours, 15 minutes, 33 seconds. Its actual time was 68:50:12. First across the line was Wen- dell Anderson's Escapade, a 72- foot yawl out of Detroit. Esca- pade was the fleet's scratch boat and had to give time to all other boats U Fy, Birthday Four-Bagger NEW YORK, July 28 wW—It was Leo Durocher’s 48th birthday but it could hardly be called his day from the Cardinals. It was the New Yorkers sixth straight defeat. The only lining to Leo's cloud was Willie Mays who cracked out his .3%h home run in the ninth inning. The homer put Mays eight games ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 pace when he broke the record with 60 homers. Ruth didn't hit his 35th until his 106th game, Aug. 15 It was only Mays 98th game last night Stars Lose Dohoney LAFAYETTE, Ind. W—End Don former Michigan State college star lineman, has been ex- cused from the Coll@ge All-Star with = the in practice Chicago WN Saguiiur PONTIAC, MICH. i 9 Again Huddik’s offer you this one-only Summer Clearance of famous name men’s clothing. Summer Suits, Swimming Trunks, Sport Shirts... . Every item reduced during this clean - sweep clearance. Tremendous savings are yours if you hurry down now! Dahoney was late in reporung to the All-Stars from the Cardinal camp. Physicians for the All- Stars examined him and decided against risking further injuy in practice and play with the ~All Stars. | Nature of the injury was not dis- closed. 1919. Game Fast The fastest nine inning game in major league history was played in just 51 minutes in 1919 by ‘the New Yark Giants and the Phila- tested dependabilt fy Thirty-eight years ago this week there was organized in Michigan what has be- come the greatest a America, with a Board of Directors that has, year after year, tion, devoted its energies to make it so. These men, the directors of the Automo- bile Club of Michigan, promise you in this 39th Club year a continuance of every possible effort to make motoring a better and safer thin personal advantages, privileges and pro- tection of Club membership ever more valuable to the motor car owner. You can depend upon them. AUTOMOBILE of Michigan SCY TL VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE Society Brand TOPCOATS ° Values to $92.50 Hathaway Batiste Madras Shirts Reg. $6.50 Ale: ~ NOW ; White and Colored _. “ARROW, HATHAWAY. +.- SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves Values to $5.50: ....... NOW Values to $5.00........ NOW $3 89 $989 ENTIRE STOCK HATHAWAY Values to utomobile club in without compensa- Towne House TOPCOATS 49% COLORED SHIRTS REDUCED , Straw ats % ONE TABLE of ODDS and ENDS SPORT SHIRTS 14 $65.00 g, and to make the of CLUB 20% Entire Stock SPORTCOATS NOW ALL JARMAN SUMMER SHOES Y, ALL $2.50 NECKWEAR Now ‘1% --- 2 for $3” ALL $1.50 NECKWEAR OFF “a Now 89! -- 2 for 11° 1 Society Brand SUITS Values to $105.00 NOW 69% Calvert Values to $85.00 NOW SHO 8 ry Towne House SUITS Values to $65.00 NOW 49° | Sams errs THIRTY-TWO o~ s*grtaee THE PONTIAC PRES Conservationists to Settle Controversy SS, WEDNESDAY, JULY a High Scoring Quintet A Senco end La e rou IS ing p ill Act Upon “. North Andover,. Mass, scored a ‘. total of 238 points in two consecu- tive basketball games in 1951-52 By JACK PATTERSON had a pretty slow season up un-| them on a bush and fished wet Trout Fishin » against Portland Junior College} GRAND MARAIS — The eastern til very recently. The weather has thereatt®!*”"Pook some smaftl ». and The Babson Institute teams. | part of the Upper Peninsula has! not been any too choice and fish-| brook trout but nothing to get - sing: «generally hasn't been up to’ excited about About the only | . snuff. Things are picking up now thing we proved is that it’s awful Laws Changes though and most resorts are sub- hot down in the alder thickets | Take simmer Stantially filled. Some types of fish- | in July the ing seems to be improving too. At| Fishermen planning to use min| Matter Is Scheduled Grand Marais we saw trollers nows for bait in this rea would /. out of summer! bringing in lake trout up to 27 do well to bring them Swe They for August Meeting pounds and the daily take. par- are almost unobtainable locally of -Commission e . ticularly of big fish, seems tu be At Munising we found the lake e on the upswing trout trollers doing very well with LANSING #—The state conser- . Kan inte Me. and Mrs. bad fish in the 30- pound class coming vation commission is expected to * ward Erskine of Farmington whe |!) regularly . act at its Aug. 12-13 meeting on have been giving Alger County | Around Manistique trout fisher. controversial changes in trout trout streams a geod-working | men are faring better than their fishing regulations over, Fly fishing in the Sucker, | it bers farther east. and Two-Hearted Rivers and in | Moat of the streams in the dis- Three public hearings have been | é Grand Marais creek is definite. | trict: are producing fair te ex- | held on the proposals . te ly off. Lots of fish but hard to ceffent fly fishing. In this area The Suggested changes include: oa Room Air Conditioner tempt. Bas, fishing is rather the~tourist business is also en- 1—On_ portions of the east é . slow in the area, too. joying the long gwaited upswing. branch of the Fox River, the ae The “hottest buy im Being a die-hard at heart and Some nice brown trout are com. Boardman and the Little South cool, cool comfort since the weather had settled down ing from the recently opened Branch of the Pere Marquette, TO FISH OR NOT TO FISH — A solution for fish | their hardy reputation, it would take a hide-bound @ Smart, new fashion styling @ Extra quiet, extra economical @ Fingertip, push-button controls into an all day rain we decided streams in the Seney Wildfowl! Ref- | the shing-tangled along the Sucker. |be a definite shortage of -Pontiac | and Oakland County people if this i ' About half an hour of wearing waders was enough and we hung | region that fishing be limited to arti- 2—A legislature recommendation that the trout season conservation seems to be in sight if more gals enter Compare and you'll choose Victor: ‘to prove thaty little effort will pro- uge near Germfask. Fishing is a ficial fly baits, that the créel he field dressed in the attire shown above. Despite © 3-dimensional no draft cooling duce fish whether the fishing is little on the rough side but re-| limit be reduced to five and that © Complete pollen, dirt, dust removal good or Whether it isn't. Strung up ported to be worth it. For one’ the size lintit be increased to @ Extra big: easy-to-change filter 4 spinning rod and took off through | reason or another there seems to eight, nine or 10 inches; angler to pay much attention to the fish . ve Detroiter Wins Sickle’s Image Tops Big Field in Matron Stakes © Exhagsts, dehumidifies, ventilates $3 l 9” open on the seeond Saturday in © 5 Year Warranty protection May and close = Labor Day, and ee rown CHICAGO, July 28 W—Sickle’s for the 6 ear-old daughter of Y) HP Model shown above M ichigan Outdoors: that the statewide creel limit be Image. one of the gamest mares Sickletoy-Anel Image See the VICTOR Air Conditioner TODAY reduced from 10 to eight trout . in racing history, heads an over Sickle’s Image, owned by Clar- z G t L ke U te d 3—The experimental ‘‘flies-only” John Jenkins Captures night field of 15 named for to- ence Hartwick of Oxford. Mich., rule on the South Branch of the ° : day's $30,000-atded Arlington is topweighted as usual, with 124 EAMES and BROWN Téa aKkes ntappe Au Sable be extended downstream Over-All Championship “°° ies — to the mouth of the river in Open Shoot The mile fixture at Arlington Her main challengers will be 55 East Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 if 1 4—That experimental regula- | Park for fillies and mares will Mrs. Henry J. Damm’s-Arab Ac- { s | é _ tions now in effect on the North! Detroiter John Jenkins won the provide some tough competitiog tress, Harry J. O'Shead’s Good By MORT NEFF jscem to be able to maintain popu- Branch of the Au Sable be con- coveted over-all championship of : Call: W. Arnold Hangers entry = s | on e again — are filled batons Pasiasgen aoe but tinued another year. | me un annual Chief Fontiac at Migrator Bird ” nen 7H an Moab — ek . with Vacationing visitors to ich pled nals . "ams a . : z Z skeet shoot last weekend at t erbe: e 8 Mimi Mine ul la e e ine la igan—and the license plates prove) That's why our Fish Division Tne S Pectin - oe sun Oakland County Sportsmen's Club Y treath Farm's Dixie Flyer. Mis . that erie have traveled thousands feels if necessery to plant one “ean ae ine es rag sear hal Jenkins aol - ‘Scherer of Hunting Dates Charles Silver's Lavender #1 of miles for a glimpse of our million legal sized brook. brown pin ee of thee en wauhauidan. Wis, asd ter sco ta irs Virginia Shwah ~ Vine Ford, Chevrolet, “Water Wonderland Fach year and rainbow trout every spring in wee rue, 6 Sout ‘si p : p Are Set by U S Pit ang WI Huntley » 1 . a vast “put and take” system —be restricted to flies for bait ors with identical 387x400 scores, oh mary B tourist traffic Le we ,, and a larger size limit but Jenkins won by a single bird WASHINGTON. July 28 (mR —Sex Also trying to grab a slice of ymou vets heavier. and) What percentage of this huge = al i Ann = : a 100-bird shootoff using guns of petary of the Interior McKay Tues- the gross pe. of $35 620 will be while the motor | total is recovered by the fisher $19.95 Value! se ~ four different gauges. day announced bag and possession Martin and) Mchinney x Night car manufactur-| Mert is wide open to some fancy : ing business may | Suesswork. Scherer won the all-gauge ttle puede a oun tne ee Hay Reverie Knoll Farm's Bes! . = 9 ‘ é ’ f * “ry ry oO ores OuISs ' « ¢ still rate number| There is a notable lack of other | with 100 straight hits and the .20 a asl eallinaies.. Ain JME tts wae . ‘I s es ni rae , ~ Ss < a V7 s eT ° OTHER CARS, CARS, TOE 95 VALUE oe in the state, | than private fishing craft available gauge crown vith another perfect . re ' : id : the tourist dollars along the Great Lakes—and here 100." Jenkins copped the .410 He also approved the specific si enaire and Lewis . I 8 g ; bore championship with 94x100 dates for hunting seasons selected Jenjay » , d-| is a source of fishing Tor tourists k : . $ are jingling lou ; by the various states under basic Net to the w he $21 78 | Now er and. longer that’s almost untapped. Perch fish- Other titlists regulations announced JuW 1 _ i rnige é roit Gun Club $1 ear 89 * . ad . . every year in a ing in Lake Mighigan and ee oe" = Gua ¥ Jes . — These basic regulations fixed Sept P ti M t bid for top Huron offers unlimited fun—but team 498x200) Mamp Curr) Caro. 28 1 and Jan 10 as the starting and ontiac otor | ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE NEFF honors ‘“‘party’’ boats are few and far = ise a de Bi | Brawn a —— closing dates for hunting those $ 95 Actually that tourist’ dollar is | between Resorts along the lakes see) del, Chicago, a.l-gauge womens 9941 migratory birds Golfers Beat rh ‘ >| 0 ‘ this 00) even more important to the state Might do well to look into — Detailed regulations for the hunt " ° 5 than factory payrolls in the auto. angie as a new attraction ; | ing of migratory waterfow!.-coots Flint Linksmen motive center—for it is spread Plans Channel Assault jacksnipe and woodcock are to be Pontiac Motors golfers defeated rn Oe through every corner of Michigan Beach House Is Planned | ATLANTIC €ITY. NJ. w—Tom sssued during the latter part of Au Pp C sparkplug of Flint. 39:77 in . by the sight-seeing visitor P Park. winner of the 26-mile Atlan. gust hand tct Sy ; Du r ‘ : a handicap match at id Mou | Pay as Little as $] 25 a Weck Resort operators find that the at Warren a k tic City Centennial swim, said he The new regulations approved in tain Golf Course last weekend e first question from the average LANSING «&—The state conser- plans to make an assault late in final form prohibit the use of salt Pore oe a od an =e a around here?” The fabled waters ‘%U0n department reports that it August on Florence Chadwick's to lure or entice doves within gun Pie en _— “ io : of our trout streams, the call of |!!! start work immediately on a record for crossing the Catalina shot range U'se of block salt was °@™™ with two points being ‘ % more than 11.000 ielead lakes beach and toilet building at the Chantel off California permitted last season awarded the winner of each match : / GOODYEAR the cuir beaut Warren Dunes State Park south of The Catalina event is the next _ Rube Wideman fired a 1 under-par %. i fs y ike paca P sa) Pee ahh St Joseph major swim for the 39-\ear-old to take medalist honors. €- Mil ES SERVIC STORE to tourist. ° The $26,000 building will be com Canadian father of two. who beat Experts. Seek Clue ler of Flint and Ed Wasik of Pon | iB : E With this annual tidal wave of pleted this fall and will become fellow countryman Cliff, Lumsden to Age “at Old Crow tac tad 72s 1 30 South Coss FE S-6123 angeling pressure, were hard part of a later and larger bath —Pontise Press Pheie by 100 yards in the marathon 3 Jim Mortenson won low net hon i pressed to keep pac@ with the de- fouse About $15.000 worth of sew WHAT IS IT? — Bob Jeramée of Island yesterday LANSING ‘(UP)—Death of a °% ors with 7412 for 62. A total .of ’ . ; mand, especially in our trout!) age and water supply work also y hite Lake Township can't decide -——--——-- -- —- year-old tame crow in Chartotte 37 prizes were presented. Ed Jones streams. Bass. pike and panfish will be compléted this fall. whether the fish he is holding is Forest Fires Consume recently sent the experts thumbing Ross DeRolt and Harold Haskine get your car set for... SAFE VACATION DRIVING! Special Exchange Prices: Don’t Let Bad Tires Ruin Your Trip! -_ WE NEED USED TIRES! a whitefish or a cisco. He clubbed the 3-pound speciman with an par and hauled it out of Brendel Lake Monday morning. Whitefish and ciscoes are members of the same family and appear very much alike Whitefish have been taken infre- quently in waters in this area while ciscoes are comparatively plentiful 44 Acres in Michigan LANSING w—Last week's forest fire toll in Michigan was 44 acres in 4 fires, the state conservation department reports The department said have been damaged }.102 acres by far this year, compared with 5.069 acres at the same time last vear. fire so. through records to determine the “oldest” Records show a 16vear old European barn swallow. a 14-year- old wild crow. and several blue- jays ranging from 10-15 years old Most birds of the crow-class rarely live more than five years the conservation department: re- ported —- Electric Saw 49° bird in Michigan records . were in charge of the tourney TODAY BASEBALI “LASS 4 CIO vs Ohver Wisner CLASS D— Rochester v« lumbia-Jesivn south, 5 30 Lyteil-Colegrove :Columbia- Jc 5 30 CLASS F Washington. 5 30 AMERICAN IFGION ., Bir Reds at Berkiey Huron Valievy at mingham Blues SOFTBat MPFN® CV is Moore | Ree a6 t er. ce & 10 CITY Beaudette Northside WATERFORD Drug Men Drayton & 30 ve Inter-Lakes Tunie on 6 30 Mets fs) Griffs re iV Horr Rosebud ve Lytell-Colegrove Ingham Bir CITY dette GIRELS Avondale 7 Giles OMe ‘se Gingelly e Ric hardsen te Brothe:« Dray- w} plavoff« RACING Pontiac M-59 &peedwa., racing at 830 pn THURSDAY BASEBALI GMC \s Hardicp: at rials at 7 Jerome Wianer CLABS D-Griff« vs ¢ lumbia-Josiyn soutt L-C +Columbia-Joslyn north § 30 CLASS F- Boys Club Americans re Williams Lake ‘Washington 9 KNOTHOLE—GMC vs Avotyiale in lumbia-Joslyn south 9 wy alt a Tigers ‘Columbia-Josivn s BABF RUTH LFAGUF ‘TOURNF) Ru Mm Valiey vs Northwest No p Kalamaroc s Adrian . pw Berkiey vs Birminghan > opr A Beaumont Field SOFTBALL MEN 8 — ive-In ve larkston «Cr § 30 Pr e ‘ CITY Bicmina THE U.S. TIRE 6.00-16.... 921.95 6.50-16....515.95 $22.59 6.70-15....313.95 $24.68 7.1015....$14.95 BRAKE RELINE! 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If 2rd natar ot eng tyr corge ng ever owned, bring F beck. We'll — e Boat OWFN'S _ MARINE SUPPLIES a8 Orchard Lote Ave. FE 8-s000 FE 5-6136 or 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 Track Profits Stengel Unperturbed Over Hose Victory js California Okehs Idea Pg By TOM BRANAGAN | Yanks with five hits for a 4-0 vic- clubs like we have, we have a good dreaming.” to New York who hasn't been able wee one- i _Chicag | tory. Trucks, winning his 14th®ehance of sailing right past these | . * 8 to beat the Yanks this season. | peeceaes te Assist ome ndey aaiaies ae ce fe game of the season—most any | two leading clubs while they knock, Richards tumed to his southpaw Pierce, whose ovet-all record | uventiies | New York Yankees in the 4 American League pitcher has re-| each other off.” ace, Billy Pierce, to produce the against all opposition is 57, was| DEL MAR, Calif., July 23 | aie Gl a doa se€CO! corded thus far—never was in any | . 9s second Sox victory of the — be opposed by the Yanks ‘‘Junk-| The ornate little Del Mar Turf! 8 r-die three-game | serious trouble. | Stengel viewed Richards’ hope;today, despite the fact injury! man” Ed Lopat, who has an 84 (Cjub Tuesday got the official green . Series with the defending champs The Sox triumph was witnessed for a serjes sweep as “strictly | plagued Billy is a three-time loser |record on the year. of the oan League. * The Sok mani Paul Rich- ards, reiterated his _pre-series | Richard. staternent that the Comiskeys | that it wag payee Mc atl ° | vould win “‘easily’’ this series third place White Sox have been | against the only team that holds |< ‘outlucked" against the Yankees “| by 53,067 fans—largest crowd of | the season and the third largest | in “Comiskey Park history. the upper hand over them this | | in 1954 and that the 11 vict in | season . '17 games by the New Yorers was This view was pooh-poohed by no indication of the true merits of the New York manager Casey the two teams Stengel, who said that although “Sure, the Yanks are the team Richards’ view is “very interest we have to beat.” said Richards. ing’ the White Sox have given “But don't forget that the Cleve- “no indication” so far that they |land Indians have eight games| can do it more to play with New York and | Richards’ optimism was based we have only three, after this | on the Sox performance fast night, | series. That means if we can con- when Virgil Trucks shut out the’ tinue beating the second division First Injuries Are Reported in College All-Star Camp LAFAYETTE, Ind. W—The first | jand Head Coach Jim Tatum of injuries have been reported in the | Maryland, expects the trio to be | camp of the College All-Stars, | ready for the Lions. training for their Aug. 13 football | The uad has _bee game with the pro-champion De- | early a morsingstarting. of| troit Lions. 16:45 a.m.—and again in the even- | John Carson, 200-pound end trom | ing. Tatum set up this routine to the University of Georgia, has @! avoid the baking Indiana sun dur- | bruised foot; Gary Knafelc, Colo- ing workouts. | rado end, has a pulled thigh mus- cle, and Bill McHenry, Washington & Lee center, has a_ sprained Chapman ls Charity ankle None of the injuries is serious TOPPLES RECORD — Groom holds chestnut son | of Nasrullah who sold for $86,000 during last night's | record. F. J. Adams, Ft. Worth, Texas, purchased as a pitcher Hugh Stout twirled a a * Game Batting Star | Keeneland yearling sales to topple 26-Se rarold price | the colt. * venile delinquency. jerate the seaside track At a press conference uw | million doflars. Under their plan, 90 per quency. no-hitter The losers? The WAS ; announeed that Texas multi-mil | lionaires Clint W. Murchison and | Sid Richardson have already | bought approximately 6.100 shares | of the 7,000 total shares. This rep- | Fesents an outlay of around 21 3 cent of the profits of the track will go directly to their new project, Boys, Inc., which will help needy young |sters and fight juvenile delin Veterans’ Team Takes Revenge Over MP Nine COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. —It was some time in coming, but |a band of vengeful veterans finally | & | settled a grudge of long standing at a recent city softball game | The Veterans of Forvign Wars AP Wirephete team blanked the opposition. 18-4, | Mili- light from the State of California | to become the only race track in| America whose net profits will be dedicated in a drive against ju- Chief deputy Atty. Gen. William | V. O'Connor, speaking over the track’s loud speaker to the fans, | announced that the California Horse Racing Board has formally }approved the steps taken toward this end and had granted the new regime a temporary license to op eee rary al | "SHAKESPEARE SPINNING OUTFIT © Shakespeare Reel . Shakespeare Spin Line (100 yards) © Deluxe 2-Piece Glass Rod © Shakespeare Spinning Booklet COMPLETE OUTFIT SAVE UP to 40% MITCHELL — AIREX — ZERCO — SHAKESPEARE SO. BEND — RECORD — STARO — OCEAN CITY HEDDON — GLADDING — CORTLAND $160 Aqua Lung __. .$137.57 $16.00 Skskbassere Marhoff Reels. . .$9.95 Trolling Reels... . .$9.49 WILSON SPALDING CROYDON GOLF EQUIPMENT | Registered Golf Set steams $995 @ Golf Beg, Complete PHILIP'S srorrine cops 719 WORTH SAGINAW STREET ° . ee -— _ —— ———— tary Police team~from nearby Agganis Grid Star | OAKLAND, Calif. w@ —. Sam Camp Carson First baseman Harry Agganis , Chapman is a charitable guy. The It’ Ss Time Out! MSC, Irish Grid Tilt BE Soe eh ll oS oath antne | of the Red Sox baseball club was former outfield star for the Phil- | , today by Notre*Dame’s ticket man. | formerly a football star and All-: adelphia Athletics staged a one- Oct. 16 Now a Sellout ager, Robert Cahill American playing for Boston Uni-/ ™an batting show for the Oakland ! Cahill said that only once before! versity Daks -in a recent Pacific Coast SOUTH BEND, Ind. —A com. th nen Aaa eee | Les ame. sroceeds ‘ 17 1y contest—was ca- ague ¢ The proc eds of plete sellout of all 56.338 seats for pacity reached for a home game the contest went to the Children’s Hospital here. The 36 year old slugger account- ed for nine runs in a 152 rout Michi gan State's football game at without benefit of public sa ke of San Diego. He hit a homer two doubles and a single. Promising Young Hurler | BERLIN, Md., July 28 P—Local jfolk are saying. without fear of contradiction, that - year - old ¢ierm Rogers of nearby Frank- ford, Del.. shows some promise as a baseball! pitcher Rogers, who pitched Berlin to a 5-4 15-inning victory over Snow Hill on Sunday, struck out 32 batiers. | “Pshaw! Your movies uf Junior True, he gave up 15 hits, but in the 100 yd. dash won't be hardly seven of them were bunts or anything, Ed—he Was only run- scratch singles. ~~ 8 seconds!’ Earlier this season, he pitched a no-hit game and has two one-hit- ers to his credit, His record is 42. “TONIGHT! _ TUESDAY'S STARS . HOF ROD | PITCHING—Virgil Trucks, Chi- cago White Sox, gave up five h'‘s, RA recording his fourth shutout of the season and 4th victory of the sea- son as the White Sox turned back 8:30 P. M. the New York Yankees 40 | BATTING—Wally Moon, St A Full Program Plus Louis Cardinals, collected four hits | Demolition Duel in five attempts, including a home | 7 a |run and double to drive in two _. MIDGETS SPECIAL — Bobby Thomson is runs as the Cardinals defeated the | Seturdey Night pinch-hitting for the Braves in. New York Giants 7-4. | a specially built high top - shoe. | PONTIAC M-59 which braces the ankle the out-'| Wally Post of the Cincinnati fielder broke in a spring exhibition | Redlegs keeps a scrapbook of his | SPEEDWAY DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists . @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equinment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebahbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 Seath Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 game. own playing career. (2 Miles West of Airport) | Oe TE AE ape Pie alii om OF NEW FIRST LINE TIRES UP TO 0% OFF PRICE IS EXCHANGE ALL TAXES AND WH This Is What Yo AND INCLUDES EEL BALANCE u Pay — No Extras! 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Just North of Wilson Ave. a4 i > % 4 _ THIRTY-FOUR a os Gidley Jakes Win con Erratic Pitching © cuney Electric took * erratic pitching on the part ba Shafto, Parmenter and Lesar, Magyard, “four Richardson Dairy hurlers last | tar'Richeraen “Keser * “omeer night to break a 13-game losing | streak in the Waterford Men's Soft- = dail League. " ‘Can Call for Lights * Richardson starter Glenn Hag and relievers Earl. Lamber- ion, Dick Radke and Wimp Cas- a daylight game“whenever, in “well gave up a total of 20 bases | their opinion. additional illumina- ‘Spn balls, nine wild pitches and ai tion is needed. MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT won, 23-5. In Junior League playoffs, Day’ s| rally in the 7th. advantage Gidiey ‘ .. $582 441-32) 8 hardson Major league 4 installed In One Day AND NEW!!! eee NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, '38 to ‘47 DeSote, Chrysler and Piymouth. Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. 401 S$. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432 'e% = am | | balk and hit two batters as and Sanitary beat Drug 9-6 on a 4-run | | 100 616 3— & 8 BY baseball umpires | are allowed to call fortights during | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 Mh od MATHIAS BECOMES MARINE Marine Second Lieut he heads for another class at the Marine Corps School at Quantico, Va. | basic course at the start of a two- year tour ot duty in | the Corpa. the National Junior er on the courts of F he’s listed as a resident of i ¢ “lif. | nationals Bob Math- | | ias, Olympic track star, smiles as | where he is taking a 21-week | | 61, Gromek Wins 12th as Tigers Split Bil Florida Boy Looms as Top anes Threat in Junior Net Test | KALAMAZOO uw — A Florida teen-ager may bring Califgrnia a national tennis championShips this week. Jerry Moss, 2nd ranking ‘aaapeth in Bo nament here, bi _ where he. attends juni lege. ge. 5 . Moss already has won the West- ern Junior title. And in the current he has lost just two games in four sets, Today, the Florida-brand Cali- fornian meets George Mandel of Astoria, N.Y., in the 3rd round. Yesterday he trimmed David Healey of Rochester, Minn., 6-1, Mike Franks of Los Angeles, top 1p YOU NEED NEW vy NOW BU AVE SLASHES PRICES ON ALL PASSENGER CAR TIRES DURING GIGANTIC JULY TIRE SALE Firestone STANDARD Buy Ist Tire at Regular No-Trade-in Price of $13.15 Get Second Tire for Only... 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Y., 61, 62. _ © #5 « a junior finalist. last s Robert Riley..of Kan- City, Mo. in 3rd round play. 7° Ld * 2 Three, sentimental favorites still are in the running in boys singles. | They are Bobby Siska, 11, of San | Francisco; Paul Palmer, 12, of | Phoenix, Ariz., and Jerry Dubie, | | 14, of Hamtramck, Mich, Franks, Majors’ Top 10 Leading batamen (Based on 225 at bats) | Player, Clud AUR pal er Bkiyn ...... 95 370 78 135 365) Mueller, " 97 397 62 136 343 tt Bs) eseenemren 93 399 75 135 .338/ Schoendiensi, 8st _L. 94 409 77 138 37 | Musial. StL. .......... $4 336 81 123 336 Bell, Cm. « ........, 99 408 72 135 331 | Mays, NY 9% 358 79 116 324 Robin Bklyo 78 250 39 81 324 Jablonski, st C. #4 379 52 122 322 Hamner, Phi: 93 161 55 114 316 AMERICAN LEAGUE 76 250 39 91 364) 100 374 81 121 324} 90 343 7) 110 321) 64 298 48 «95 319 84 334 68 106 317 100 412 76 128 311 92 37% 53 117 311 76 257 SO 78 304 6> 235 30 71 302 75 260 37 78 300 ATIONAL LEAGUE HOME RUNS UNS BATTED IN | Meys. NY bol wusiel, $i L wo er, Chi Hodges, Bklyn. 687 ski. Cin 28- Snider, Bkiyn a4 u aL ™“ ~_ NY Lo Hodges ar % vablonski. SLL. 8 AMFRICAN ir AGUE HOME RUNS UNS BATTED IN Doby. Cle 2 yal Chi 76 Mantle NY % Rosen, Cle 74 Rosen. Cle 20 Berra. NY 74 Sievers. Wash 16 Mantle. NY 74 Williams. Bos 1S Doby, Cle 72 Vernon, Wash Expensive Chestnut! ~ —Fentiac Press Phete REAL LUNKER — One of the season's real lunkers took over the lead today in the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. a largemouth, was taken at midnight last night on White Bruce Reynolds, (above), on a spinning outfit. The fish gave The big bronzeback, Lake by who was casting with a 4pound test line him a 10-minute battle. It weighed 6'2 pounds to edge the big one turned in by Leonard's Michael Kolnick by a single ounce. The new leader was ?1'2 inches long and 18 inches around. It was Reynold’s all-time biggest fish, he reported today Fabulous Price of $86,000 for Yearling Son of Nasrullah Sets U.S. Turf Record LEXINGTON, Ky. wW—A_ fabu- lous $86,000 bid for a chestnut son of Nasrullah. a record American price for a thoroughbred yearling, echoed from Kentucky's bluegrass horse country to Texas today. F. J. Adams of Fort Worth retired oil executive, bought the colt for the Adams Syndicate from the consignment of Clifford Mooers Walnut Springs Farm. His bid last night topped by Worlds bect trucks! TCOAY... ask your nearby dependable Dodge truck dealer for further proof that he hes the truck to fit YOuR JOB! RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 South Saginaw for 16 yearlings for a yearling sald in the United States Adams, Breeders’ a the Sales Co. summer auc tions, is retired vice president of the Gulf Oil Corp. and Gulf Refining Co., and a director of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth * ¢« » The sales, so far exceeding two and three quarters million colar. newcomer to 82 beher dea/ tor the man af Ultramodera * Power-Dome V-8's SS) yet a thrifty 6's Easigst handling | Super-comfortable cabs Easiest loading Pontiac, Michigan | | alreraft factory. Regan of Fayette ' LJ end today with 90 untried colts and fillies slated for the sales ring Dispersal of horses belonging to the late Royce G. Martin, Toledo Ohio, auto parts executive who owned Woodvale Farm, is set Thursday The contending bidder Nasrullah-Lurline B. E. Reuben of Toledo, Ohio, master of Hasty House Farm. Reuben gave $23.100 for a yearling from the Mooers’ consignment in the 1952 Hasty Road, became the leading money winner among juveniles in 1953 and captured the Preakness for the colt was A this spring | ‘? * * The old record for a yearling was the $75.000 which Eastland Farm Syndicate gave in 1928 for New Broom, a son of Whisk Broom IIl-Payment. The youngster sold at Saratoga from the consignment of a Kentuckian. Mrs. Thomas J County. ” * Keeneland’s previous high was $66.000. paid in 1943 by William | Helis. for Pericles, a colt” that found his way to the winner's circle only a couple of times Pop Warner Seriously Ill in Coast Hospital PALO ALTO, Calif. July 27 A— |Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, 83, all- | time great football coach 1s in Palo Alto Hospital where doctors | describe his condition as serious | but not critical. Warner. entered thé hospital a little more than two weeks ago and left after being operated on for a tumor of the throat. He quickly re-entered the hospital last Wednesday and has since had three blood transfusions, the last Mon- | day. . ‘Today's Identity An all-state basketball star at PHS in 1940, today’s figure joined the Tigers’ farm system with Muskegon (in whose uni- form he is shown in this 1941 picture. He later saw action with Beaumont and joined the | Tigers late in the 1942 season. | He concluded a minor league | career with Dallas in 1949 and now lives in the Texas -city where he is in supervision at an He's Roy Clark. summer sale and the colt, | Sw Hit Effort; Garver Misses | | J Steve Appears on Way: | to Win 20 Games; Now Has 2 Months to Go By JOE FALLS DETROIT uw—Before the season started, you probably could have gotten 100 to 1—perhaps 1,000 to 1 Steve Gromek of the De- | —that ltroit Tigers would be a 20-game winner. Now, with two months to go, the veteran righthander stands a good | 20-game -winner since 1948, wher Hal Newhouser turned the tr ick with a 21-game season, The 33-year-old ‘“Gromek hung up his 12th victory last night, seattering six hits to beat the Philadelphia A’s 3-2 in the first game of a twi night doubleheader. A's won the nightcap 8-3, routing Ned Garver with a 13-hit attack. lease they are exciting. In 1945, he won 19 game: for the Cleveland Indians but that was a War year, when baseball was at rock aad nobody took Gromek s a time bottom rec ord seriously He beat the Yankees six times that but players like Tut Stainback Herscel Martin and Bud Metheny were New York regulars n those days. The DiMaggio's, Henrich's and Keller's were in the armed forces Gromek s 19 wins looks especial ly weak in the following years when he won only 5, 3, 9, 5. 10 7, 7 and 7 games. That's hardly the mark of a good pitcher, although it must be pointed out that in Cleveland he operated under the stadow of the Indian's’ “Big Four '—Bob Feller, Bob Lemor Early Wynn and Mike Garcia There no such shadow in Briggs Stadium. Gromek, indeed is the star of the Tiger staff. Given a chance to work regularly, he has blossomed into one of the soundest pitchers in the league The home run hall almost ruined him last night. Gromek had a thLree-hit, 2-0 shutout going into the %h. With one away, Lou Limmer and Vic Power exploded succes- sive home runs and Philadelphia tied the score, 2-2 But in the bottom of the 9th Bill Tuttle broke up the game with a two-out single to center, scoring Bob Wilson from 2nd Brilliant in the opener, Tigers were sad sacks in the nightcap They fell behind 80 to Philade!- phia'’s Marion Fricano before they solved him for a run in the 7th— Wayne Belardi’s &th home run year is They added two more in the &th on Ray Boone's triple but by then it was far too late to catch the Mackmen FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ' ABH OA ARH OA Jacobs % 4 1 2 #5 Kuenn ae 5.3 1 Limm rib 4 1 8 1 Tittle. cf 412 0 Power lf 4 1 2 © Deising If 3 18 9 Valo rf 4 0 1 @ Boone %H 4 22 °7 WWilncf 4 1 3 1 Selarti Ib 3 1 8 Finigan 3%» 4 © 4 3 aBertota @o60e0 of Dem 'triss’ 3 ‘T-3 3 Dropo. Ib 0 0 2 A Rob'son. c 1 © 2 1 Kaline rf 42 1 =0 Pisnop, 361 1RWilne 4139 0 Boiling. 2b 4 1 2 1 Gromek p41 @ 1 | Toetate 33 Sx 15 Totals 35 13 277 10 @—Ran for Beard: tn st s—Two out when winning run scored ' — 000 e060 e72—2 001 100 ®1—3 R—Limmer. Power, Delsing. R. Wilson Bolling E—Ruenn. RBI—Bolling Boone Limmer, Power futtle 2B -Kaline Del- sing HR—Bolling. Lummer. Power 8—Del sing DP—Dermaestri. Jacobs and Limmer Limmer. Robertson. Finigan acobs, W son and Fin gan. Finigan d_Limme Left--Philadelphia 4@ Detroit 9 B—Bis op 2 80— Bishop 2 Gromek 3 R-ER Bishop 3-3. Grrmek ?.2 W -Gromek (12-9) I. Bishop 16-3) U- Rommel, Stevens Napp and Chvlak T—1 54 Jersey Joe Underdog Jersey Joe Walcott was a 1-10 betting underdog when he won the world heavyweight boxing title from Ezzard Charles in a ring in Pittsburgh in 1951. Auto Safety Glass : Replaced Properly, Quic kly FREE—1 LB. COFFEE with windshield or door glass replacement Hub Auto Glass Co. 12% Oakland Ave FE 4.70648 PPPLP LA LDP PD PPP LAL PLP PLP PLP LLLP PPLE PPP PPP PPP PPP PEEP PPPE PPP PPLE PEEP P PPE PEPE PADD aia? i i i i i i i i i hi i Ni i hi i hi hi hi hi i hi i Ni i i hi hi hi hi hi Mi Min Mi i nn i i Mi Mi hi in i Ni i in hi a i i hi i i hi i hi i i hi hind DRESS BETTER FOR LESS! i ii i i i i i ll a ll ll ll Ml i i i i ll i i i i Mi Mn i MM hi dt tt i i i rwws al i i i hi hi hh hh te vwwwevuee™ ’ gas — Sypog what | traction—advertised the entertain- Po i ; is consi double- “ 0 i eee , ; ment as “hot. de im —— —_— The place burned down early to- day soon after the final midnight performance. There Was no esti- mate r of the damage. . ~ G - 2% y WEDNESDAY = THURSDAY BIG JAM More. é the scteen at SESSION MANNY'’S ff ' | Ringside Bar Cor. Eliz. Lk. 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FEATURING: Chicken — Spore Ribs — Shrimp Our Specialty: FILET MIGNON .. . $2.90 Complete Dinners Monday Reservations Available for Patties or Banquets “Auburn Reed (Under New Management) FE 3-9119 Just Past , pest Chr LEE —eS RESTAURANT 6225 Higtiond Road Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI *Featuring* = * Fish ‘n’ Chips #'% Fried Chicken * Fried Shrimp * Pork Choplettes Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S °'-" ° Ga LOG CABIN: mien i : Dick & Jim Scrib's UO S fed) its eat DRIVE-IN Chiet Red rd and ager 130 S. Telegraph . JACK, SADIE and JACK JR. Stull Serving Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL 2528 Dixie Hwy. “HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS" Baldwin - MALONE'S ustimaxr .. Moatcalm — Malts, 30c Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Hot Dogs, 20c New Management Sunday 6 P. M.-12:30 A.M —_—_-_ Henry’s Bloomfield Inn et LS) in Oakland County that Bana 6 a Week Open 7 Days « Week’ Tt A. M.-1t:90 A.M. Catering to Banquets and Private Pasties ‘PU RE FOO RESTAURANT and BAR . Te SSG a a a ae ae | Banquet Room Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 ‘wEEBeeeneseee vi THE BLACK SHIELD~Tony Curtis portrays Myles of Falworth and Janet Leigh plays Lady Anne of Mackworth in Universal- enternational's CinemaScope Technicoler production, ‘“‘The Black Shield of Falworth.”" A thundering story of 15th century knighthood, cast include David Farrar, Barbara Rush and Herbert Marshall AIR-CONDITIONED TOTO WED. and THURS. GOOD FRIENDS ‘MEET ©@ BEER ®@ WINE ® CHOICE LIQUORS ® DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginow Baa. , 4 POPP PP PIII PIII DOOD OO! ee, waa. hhahtathhadh - cre NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER Lad lc WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. TODAY and THURSDAY CORNEL WILDE 7a A SHERWOOD FORES1 Ida Lupino Will Be Séen Next in Prison Film By DOROTHY MANNERS (for Louella Parsons) HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Ida Lupino parks her independent producer title to go to work for another producer, Brynie Foy, as one of the stars in “Women's Prison” at Columbia. This is the first picture Ida has made, except under her own in- dependent set-up banner witb Col lier Young, in several years. “Women's Prison” is abour the few remaining penal institutions in the country which still have men and women prisoners under the same roof. Most states now maintain separate prisons for men and women. Cleo Moore is alse in the lineup and Fay tells « me there will be others. Ida plays the well-educated *but sadistic supervisor of the women's side of the prison wall under Lew Seiler's direction. William Holden was at_ the Angleterre Hotel in Copenhagen when Bill Perlberg and George Seaton caught up with him via transatlantic ‘phone about ‘‘The Magnificent Devils’ (formerly “Magnificent Bastards’’). Before you start screaming that Clark Gable is THE only guy to play Colin Black, hardbitten Ma- rine raiders commander in Lucy Herndon Crockett’s best seller, let me get in my two cents: I think Bili Holden can play anything— even a role seemingly written for Gable. Bill is a particular pet of the producing team of Periberg and Seaton having been in their two most recent, ‘“‘Country Girl’ and “The Bridges of Toko-Ri."’ * * * If you think for g moment that Claudette Colbert hasn't extraordinary talent and style as an artist you should hear the large groups curreunding her oil _painting, “Melinda.” on exhibt- = EE aa a. pawl alee | De Robertson ai) May Laguna Beach, Murphy resuming their romancing Claudette has caught perfectly | 4 the Saratoga. the beauty of a little redheaded ; girl with serious’ blue eyes and a slightly sunburned nose. Van Johnson, Gladys Robinson, Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore all |, have os’ ar in the : WALLED LAKE — rer eth i Hollywood in ost The State | » Department is enthused about Joe ALL * DiMaggio’s idea of taking a good | & Cc * wil} baseball team to Italy a $ / exhibition games. Haven't heard | RIDE ote how Marilyn feels about it. FREE PARKING Bobo Rockefeller is talking to . . travel agents about a long ocean trip following her Reno divorce. TEX BARKER - PHYLLIS KIRK —ALSO——_ Into the Jaws of Death! ree lel = or wine LANCER ‘ Py 1 AT— 12:28-3:20-6:10-9:00 SUN.— “His Majesty O'Keefe” & “It. Should Happen To You” KIDDIES! FREE! PONY RIDES BOAT RIDES Open 7:15 P.M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. T: CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE! Sterts at Dusk HELD OVER! BY THE REQUEST OF MANY FOR TONIGHT ONLY! ae TERRI ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! IT’S ALWAYS COOL AT THE STRAND HELD OVER! Now Thru Friday! sane 10:05 A. © “. HOWARD HUGHES JANE RUSSEL THE } FRENCH LINE FEATURES AT: 12:34 — 3:40 — 6:46 — 9:35 P.M. ALSO SIX BLACKED-OUT HOURS that branded him... KILLER! ” WARK STEVENS = JEAN KENT FEATURES — 11:22 —~ 2:28 5:35 — 8:41 MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED Te he ol Se NOW SHOWING © Thru y THURSDAY! ., e “JOHNNY GUITAR,’ as r . Ving! af ARADDIT . RDANY F > VV \ iT pa ie *, AMBR | » This Feature at—2:51 - Tiip nt ’ 4 TRUCOLOR , 6:22 - 9:58 a Mark ets entered ania taney 2 — Eve very se | ee ite ere re sa 'f this ee eo. Be N6-at oa oe 4 N inthe two doth eae Ltrs ews i tinued "oo pve ms Seca oe : xe 108 ig sane in B ia | ps0 ala sessions w ae be: bean: 13 pin berries, ‘lack Ko. YORK wi if Pome we rief lee eae weslnens =a ees | sections oe praseyps Rng v0 eas No test retreated whl Dee Gains pee guilty a. jan. aia Se tes: tor wes Taw 1 wmvnin HF rhe re 2 pos atthe several hey ein etre Stan poh pt 2 Stem con 1% low of the lent: = Aas Trea ft the moat wi to — Orion , Ashita Lake ving ; [ S Fren 7 % % lor ogy to nH he tnt |S : Pg om oa and — was ting with the G. on Dovee ae e Jus- ee Ri , ch Gi aybeane, x. Sepeme ie is Sa re ct | "the eG nd pch, 1, ol p dustce Ms urn Li ideaS irls tember nget ber RL 3838 Pa The y's 2,690 ger Pontia #0, ordered Helmar C 4% to Sept 4 — pig u oo | ™ share u tiac ol oa | lower “19%. ptember wre tm 193.00 1 “ie 90 bu mers. hot so were wig rote tlafter 1 to = halme: Nation e stt ter : eo edly 10 cen and lower $1.15 Ea ary os ee sahara st domesti = of ater Lane $1 —— r| M al LOS to Coa | ! . 20 cents ban 10 215, ine paras Leeks pie No. aonb nhower a apes watch mt aed &t., A ills Cc Weeki = toning “French st Don Gr Tet — ee a me 1 ad Rail watches _ approved ory apy ee a in W = Expec Soys | chek pe STW | Zoeeee ~ i * 100 b No 300-3 Hare 63-05 dos of endl pee riffs on. “| paid Kell 7 = arehouse dl erdooad neue < penne -Joh cu n Pr ny Egat 1, 2 eee my dos) Ww improv provi on $5 y, 30, NEW ei Ri York _scooter aca- V NE) AL H n gwcso0 sar Os ices new ie No - 80-3 00 be. dos ) rir » rowed ee im. | De Ple court a ee Septem YORK Orders + City ae com 00 h HOME S PERMA -& = Ge ae doa be ot, bie ee ba ME eg ee A be mt | ou cal eaiy are * Shaper oacPora.t rs | sored out. a here | rne NERALS™ gl * - . Al 80-3 00 eet ers. | St 0 the kbc s in gu 7 bi a of the FU ea an posrheost Mer ee Oe ger Opening re e. 1 a u tanes. a eels ils w carrie list ne | W o ilty t uesday Age er a in muc} moto you , 2 m NER s-Si ary wilin © sevens . in” Mar grein 00-4 fancy, 1 00 — — ot atoee to , sar pate ad was and | Dee Raabe 0 driving alter ly. : rT tha i eee 1 al 2 sc igh . report ° AL Siple Way to work Zon Dee a “ee 1 20: «sab an bu a oe don bens h 1 09 aa ere with the 1 >i aaaaale mfield license with- ‘prodecers seotal working She sone, ou I oo _~"= — Singer 8 ma. Selec oo eed | “ Page ita sc Sto mins signe yeerdny a a oie ve ashen rs ness | tane de Beau =| eee eens tee Sa Soi & URE Se By ie lent fer al ep |Repuean, = i ea te cheere Tl poe =o| ao onl Se ron : oe ie baat - 3 19% SMe b eg A notors, today et | Clare Cc versed bu long . pro the panion +0085 Pde day . - ares. im oe 7 Dee .. —_ ward Hi $2 Toot a8 be topped Mo. 1 outdong equipme hemi in ‘ae a and Elec Vote Hubbell spite ”" said siness low by re- ney y received 21, 8 Christ ae MEMO 4 : ae ro ~ OPE | Mar *: . a on : 300 bu At. bbe: = - iS. 3. 1. 300-3 6 ‘ Goes cals Money Doane Elias August aeaat fro an the ha ntrend b duri eee i wan yore hite emaeomts 7 ¢ car ae o ef W IW | May *- Me Dee 8 - escarole ‘Endive. bi 80.2.0 be Us ke » and “rafts a ard. B pice Jul i te putin. tle g their snervinas ab ell Eg rE Ere oke music | Rye a7 ite Lettues, be —— bitched, Xi ca | Ata Ahi electircal " : Sta adv pie. SS a cs Be bese girt pol panels —Polsr Be pe Bey our = 1 ep 2 " Boy 410 | erat Reirson ~ ga N tla 1 ocks al t te noua Al aca’ di _4 ilies s = iECTION - Buy ou ORK a * we of Ce al | Lotta i tues utter. 6 ue } No} ntic Cc P scare bail. Ph Senator :. “vacations, cola Nation ae y jour r MUS rE 2.3311. a eam BdaD C Bros ceceee 8 Oct |. ps [Nok attves. Ne, No ta i as se (NJ) _ Coast en Tele ——— ~ er order steel ting Uni eae a | Ucayea. Loa agar caste | Di ; —. we en taal, Bo cad} ‘1 200-235 bu Anes Alli Li ~ haha | D ~g tty | oa ted § Betore oe EAR ur. > et enone 12 se Collard. i 38. bu wre 1%) 6 G erica As cae Telephone, Geunnn sas Yay ae is pclae mills peat senor the th the for B TRANSFER, ¢ Tmanent ‘and P. 13.30 Le rin ® Cabbage TRC SE: pris sener nAv mic: rges ond -o a eens pa at of ware- and ie 10 y cam Uni | ox R Pod ents — ™ ae an = oult leatee 195-175 Ne a 38 be a lati al. gh Oil = Newporta, 3 Mitchell “An ors. oan eee and Miss ues et oa EPL Sop eens | Deron ry mise “Ch eins. ae 1 ine namics on. V ort es rts 20° mod early w a De oda Ss ago o the | At 1 1ES Large S DIS a Est Oa, PoUL 1 8) — vBorrel. Fanon oa we New ae and sna, ug ——— . Seuaie of steel is start ‘are- They erk, = obra , aria | there 0 a.m : turer seat ve 1-300 bratiary cae tore. sai = ve oo. Ieee Aawiral. . York S sllman. |()p gests p +f Dept marlupoyn sod te be Hila re thei ine was 7 = Oe ge | Ste ewe ae R we 9 ta-16 al per Petpet per bu Tu bu All Reduc 301 to : .| Indust by from to car back t r scoote a, the ress ies carts “Fy cue ufec- om ieee me qeniiny ive wh corn MAP se | Alta cn Hint nes ut ale firth of “September. Soya resume tm New Yo r aft bits ri panes euad well direct tg io: s(3-4 Ibe) whiten set ors, oe ‘Ored rege lied Be ick. p of i of steel qo mphn their ew York, transporta 3, wine be» ” rep y I tevin cman 7 chine ae ir wes >: le ok érel- AGS aro ct se... “4 Int Pape 316 WAS ron a F S jobs _w - 55, 6, 9 xes: ract on i or ete — logan ie wtd JE ie A ee state reine _ ry yr ees @itver aalt SHING | tions Age a auto fr Aug here . 5 . 10, : bepnocellaas JO babe - oti! wee ee S20 a, Msg rage at mae os the Interior Mel ems re i oo mid ot —<|* oke Hos h bere they 7. 1h 38, Is, 25, | ne nea wae weenaneed arr gg a8 3 |e gi se a it si am Can 82 Sime “a "3 vat governr +l napramainen most impact rae aap /Royal O pitaliz ees é. | roe . Gateneee rel Se is Rana a ae a ren row a a Sees tae Se Sere 2 i is at po B yt ciate Sts ert - an 5 “* a] ee 'K ine -«“ or onl : Spi . Shopping repel o., > Bite 43 | cerned tor or peacetime,” sa no dere ng Progreso Sayer oe POH F: Sten P expenses Chile. es o Pepa .* nih : . Fa U. s as .” sa ports pen! wee! n> vege aad rly t “telated |e of B o ‘2 786 PA E HA’ “ in - WitD- ng-S a“ $20 bills + oa ag 1 2 Ph ag . + it ‘I look tries 6 pas i ys | per as a aa a Tt for of that an est Voo cpap irmin ry ae ul — V 1 : > a um Chies 8 - Pi ili = oe He opera for says: are late cen ot Jul unt nd | *ai¢ is pabite ex ae wtumated cond P gham iad ina os c catina E “se needs / er One-da to *500 = af eon as 4 pabaa yp are. picku con-| coun caer ag y agent! Fe the eae ot h. Mid Office ee come, < ‘ : z . e e t | 7 8 — ate Cluett Pee p.. “ae ae - 33 and e conc Pp, so far — mad Fae Pie ted pee Shae = ™ “sa | 379 west 4 Hei, Sione rs) / ! 1 pared ep nem x Radio 1 : 8 Septem . in ies oa ame tig with p has K thet an sd as Hat 644 dock. i pe werk u : Phone fs dr 2 ee i liv saa (ter vet Moat wit ipl poy Sires wa) i ae a te Rcd Lo n ° . } com men’ 7 yed t ~ on rr 80 - a s fer repayment | Stove se sue sat caer va Flee ib pets estock | Row a rg ge ned ggg oes lelp W wuow “oper W. Pad- = HO protege oto t plans Coat ae 219 heya Met ing 714 arent gad ane tive although oem phy hor, | ead expe joel ema of a ale Westes OUEBALE al Mt : aac , : ees . we | e ——— bot dab friend! Ate se y. Coot ey aoe $3 “ina aida to: show candgeirrny days the eae ray oii Bayo be famila wi ~~ ale bie products OfuMori rir a fy cerwins pont oa. a 71.6 et See pas a cents as renee lished, ashing Cc. J j signs fields to look a oe thereof’ ah = sM siseas! = rE eater vans, ses j portunity .or well haswn, ele y ! Cree. oul oe rd Lead... rH stead chert on obi a bleh tician. Bo of moi are begi good | at ce ts F Re estimated, the aka Bex desi els ww od (ted 3 rane Magy ee 65.2 a <éa 5 to red a nolo pts y-five Sarr ian rum ist begi iM met op C wement ex ted and ’ - lag. and. Olde WE mi red. ited investment Y% Seuth A . Det w fear oe. Sears < ie =e 33.00; f jw sales Propet: = to 18: than . said . agri = cing |S Mishiean TREB Snell goes cost corned 4 tga E WANT A Write Imodias med The ~ Dis Edis r * 35.1 Bhell Roeb eee scatte hig! m eases comes «high ha 15 reports cult ag | ow t 1 tehigan wil yo from — i] s — “S 3 b abs wns late a Key Sagi ° Cc oil ee . 16 Bim a: = — her c ostly Gattie te ly 8 a amboniee woe eC. gel a VEN ai 8 of cor OLD | diet cae ta y re , PHON Bidg naw E Dow. crt - 126 Boe es wulity oa way si ae Borum prego Be. Wo “at 8 ‘setock a Aww Amy car should be aiid “tow iy BETWEE) . Lown q. Paderet & = De Pen te Ben ci sti] ena” oe prime iow | chat co maid tassel maw oe ipa ‘wea te use an ea ree geod safe = Floor Py = | East. P i Sou € eo. aH eutt cutters mere 12.00- —_— . and harvest Michigan crop July interes that Poa at | salesman H MA Cosiness. dies iT} E mode — A 7 § ae er FE peta t sou: stage 28 tea hea M ousk N a while not | sda te resid. 4-0535 BE ag 226 Sperry | mere) — poe s rmoatly. ; peak cher is - « 1964 may be -o oy -- ey — 23 a E ond Oo Ay | - ¢ - |B rage _—— a _ celoes 4 81 rel nd comm com 00-18. Pe. 13.00, tion, volume nary comp Ld ape : Call ce ies > HOUSE YouRG rite inrarence. _ . ~ - noarty Mu t 33.3 td Ol In 363 lished ree cutter 2 10.00-11.00: 1 its bene ed R EVA we pley, FE “part a ward. DF, vas Box oo 7 owes Erie Jobe a era von 4... Syn “ a receipts = tae. or peak by the porte near = ne ho Au PE Eee. line. _Dequinde enneren. 3 | Ea-cal x te cues Oh... Fee Brest o end bene Mark rie end sec- Death ‘ oe to —— dre Re eee | Ae in sien war ae chier lombs sour veaters posse For eee No ° | S mobi os YO jena Ran | ~ , . oumae Gea ie guther oe np prime + ae gaa ye af eas (oe week. KIMMERY fl ale ile UN _ oe 7 N de ae ewitt & . a. ort a 4 cet ae ee YORE n gates ces sm ie ti * = SO) Ss Byir Bt Pa 24a yearlings 1 ne mes SMa) ¥, JULY rome e W M Mn if oo Gl | aay roms - sate wi ie apa a Saye Ent cot i n HO AN : i s Gen ay peat Fines 2 oe... rae cxxhen ian onares 00-23 00. gr t ae geo day. service 69 . cscs. pe ewe beds AM IS . TES mya ss ha 8 active: —— wo ge OO a mere | me Joly. i beloved fetes eee AMBIT “Se i} — at rabies ve gc oy VESTUCK % 4 i Fake York a “ae Pu- and wud ats, “iaeur T IO “a! ‘ tH Gen ~ nee =a Trent oF cae $y with sever — Baladle meow 1 diac 1/32 premium or xi BP ge a = Tee. ond ot ney aa O US | y tH on Time *..: ro oe nt C Pox. 333) 33 Several ioe Bolable hogs oe aneed ae Kimmery wit BT le omag rerun ay - Eevee T LE , HN | Niette ve 3 = a) ai Soonais i 190-900 2 beos' heat Ay Ore Poona aor uit he Rev Bee = Vuniness H AR | is 2 ee eerste Le Se gee rigs | Re Cae Ss Wi ra H N . | is... eo : Be i coeee Bae seniy.38- | er eee ritain Sy JULY Fi is sta Mee. ion, voile E * ae eet aes Bt ker ti aE it we} Sites a=y mae | Ser FF tar zonm : ° B AT . aes | Pacers sites a Sereretoks mae | ceNTRAL aeTaEcel | URA a 2S asi t Se ae cgat tal are : rage} Thurede PL 873. 4 veritable nebo t ince ap | = T a ght .abou EFFIC partme kland ae rai at tantey ovve oea| ate Sarena TIONAL, OPP Petes fee igual admini ‘about b 1ENC nt c Cou 9g - 1 Nour 70 mprore- sera ower ott rods, are Eats istra y Yo onti nty cuggestions ~ m of the nO vs as an Sn = 701 \CED aw _sEagY 9 — Wo : , tor a c f L nue malas | o'clock ond rtd of pera porroe a be tod beareet Cir nt so FO OPERA: : — . om a aw at i worn the ae at cape? NOT ewig. kOy Pt pe E ed: in Rie pas er our HA T TOR WIT tent EX ieee kL 5 See are is ise ares ee mm | & aR ATOR, WITH FOL: Helen e width w MR x PER - L Pastas 3 1 2 at 2 a AS PERIE nt Noth ADA R or ee lL TT oh pa of com: en MAKE aor, for. rou tif = . NCE Carb, ot ony. Ooes shown me & fon oe Sie a ery. house leodin wvPere o1-%, sesertmens ee F D ed Gute, Drala duis ber 1008 ent. The a 7 Ak Bat wee oe wNILITE - ine asian 7} 80 boxes ssw Sa = ass Sora igs “ru fee * ee vn EC eae tn moe | SS ie ea. | = the r publi. Cc. tin \ nce . 2% - AUGUST Ee ‘are se | Se dna on anne ie + agg da the — ld ea’ Hamby phon i Pres Bao Pore me Gomis mre ot “um ‘company. pe phage eu , Libra . ot oman 1084 minion ot ie Selene = = i ai eS te sureienge be held of ben rr] auent es — un- Arthu Most r = x the for CH N t a fé eetaa av an to Tesalution, ly M - 2-523 the rae RIST! orth? M ve Dae : riimaee ara na rege we curd Ss Jr ee pPLT kas aca: . nan Hl rice | RIFF c I gx meee Stee Ba ors ie a =| oe Pee | the Sageavemens proto ¢ ne Fetiew ral i ial- ME gt ¢ | E Meny more apf FUN Zz oe oan, tat 4 sof . Rtg ak “CH Dixie Ht 5 I : more tet i new ie of . So toe na sree " ae i ae a eases My = creed Likca”s others fand ‘fronting eae 1 Sergent eee an_Bon. ea ver ts : tools See iatad Tieng pared : one ne uo 5, we sean eee . : Stor MA ei | scorer 208, 0 an of of y A : yn pe at uate wvenve, te fcpaie oy commis Mo cEY = 2 ? Meal 7 8 to m whe daddy. C bid commission to th a oe re thareot x oo » husband, _¥_Tviegra guise ey = pS or LS ev terta eeote a et fh ee sien , Municip BH om One Qo end | Pog | bog 7. mily imeome, y ong — pe you tr worker neve Does N to = pe a Pleasant our e. eee a TES ~, @ million, eo . at Plage! ICE a ® Patten = oa oe by ex wore aa oe td ot fete your hat Daddy and between $11) a w jon tor, Good prompt interview. ac ~~ jections da the Loved and judgm was * 4 toclined eo a sirleg. ae BEA Press. r ; _ pm, to. Des whom ye Hberal — fey. Su and % who . 20, 1084 ak far ots bos a ev ways St. am or nen, white, £0 A and . be} deay baew Ay AE} have ie rey For per R She eda wen all Rd mag beg P oma 4 Mile poke sei oo Comme “ee | tae wigan "Seay _" ponald Glee P A elgg | s ay comes Ly 1954 a on RT — E 2 ted for - =" » and ; $42.50 TI . Lk. XPERI ¥ “schoo! ~~ men. P M WA riowns ,| 8 ag tte A R ITR to # vo K J SI : mle oe tes Must ere RIV mremp caer 0 Da. a amieer _ ae atc ae ena phon re nin. : gyn care. re ont 5 HF S.gere, Us 7". r wood help . { ~~ <= Help Wanted Female 7 7 Fe se btireeered ninoeara dN = OR WOMAN TO LE IN, £,igueers- $15 a week. Ph. FE aovsE wives EARN hourly holding dress and lingerie 8s. No experienc on snes 7 @ Becessary, MAN WITH WELL 1 BEHAVED BOY desires housekeeper. Would like home i re more attractive than = Write Pontiac Press Box $3 TO 65 ' HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — Courtry home located near Meta- more. Permanent position. Give references and salary expected in reply Box No 2% )_ Pontiac tiac Press NEW PLAN | PaYs UP TO | $25.00 ao afternoo., or even at hom Write HARFORD ¥ TROLKS Dept. MC-143, Cincinnati 25 Ohio, RELIABLE PERSON FOR CARE of children rm. Live in. FE in. FE 4-673) . RELIABLE WHITE HOU NOUSEREEF- er over $0. for Doctor's with 2 children. 7 yrs.-& ve in Wed. SELL JU8T 30 | BOXES EXCITING new Color-photo Christmas Cards epare time $1.00 profit per box! Big line Catalog ing Pian Bérgain specials while they Assortments on eppeoral, MIDWEST. 1113 Washington. Dept 361. 8t, Lous Mo WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. & mn MAY |. Asmande AND IRONINGS ed wasenee Os “IRORINGE.” WORK guaranteed. 3-204 : Building Service TTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD.- eling &-modernising service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers, additions, complete e terations, custom bu! financing. PE 4-5470. A-l Carpenter Remodelua of “«!: s. sie PRA toren Nelerebes | aay EM A-1 FLOOR LATING AND SAND- | ing. Reasonable, 5-9641 Brick BLOCK “CEMENT woRK repiace | Seaca et ro ee D CEMENT work, Als: pis A. No job too Guaranteed @r too wore Pn. Pe sae ~B & J TRENCHING . field tile and water lines. OR } BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT ‘ _ Work, FE 17-6421 or FE 17-0971. | BUILDER R RESIDENTIAL, COW. mercial or remodel _Plans or ours MYrtle 2 CA R WORK gta nd custom bullding CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- | tions, modernizations, also custom | _butiding. OLive 2-1221 sioned coup! Call FE $-8315 _gatter La only. WANTED 2 CHRISTIAN. SOUTH- “ERN GIRLS FO SING) IN TRIO. PREFER! SOMEONE WITH SOME MUSIC EXPE- RIENCE. FOR INFOR- MATION WRITE BOX. 105 PONTIAC PRESS. WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE. rienced ‘mn women's alterations aod fitting 40 hr Week Pleasant work connitions Apply Per boa »_ fice, fifth Noor WANTED. ¢ GIRL TO | CUT AND sew Must be experienced in fur- niture work FE cE 4-0550 WANTED EXPERIENCED V Walt. ress. Don's eis In, apply in Person after 6 pm WOULD LIKE_ YOUNG WHITE woman for baby sitting while both parents baby. Reom and board for both | & week Move in per- manentiv More for home than _ wages. Ph. Ortonville e13F13) WE NEEQ AN rey I- Se Qggressive voung lady ‘or general office and sec- retarial work Wages are not high to start but you will Prosper a- We r if ou like work, know how R INTERESTING part time Phone of car necessary. 2? WOMEN WITH CAR AND TELE to cn agg! Woo - lastics on pa an ic Ciceal ea) 8. cau FE 5-8052 Help Wanted 8 RED RASPBERRY PICKERS. ednesda work, Can have. __ Work Wed. Famats z POOP ' | | ' lus and ¢ . 12) laid DOZING STONE. GA4YEL | fill, MAple 5-2704 LET US PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR —- sulphate | | Carge Van to serve vou Smith» CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY. | Ploors drive wavs sidewalks and estimates. FE | | CRMENT WORK. RIVEWAYS. _ patios, and floors, FE 2-5703. 'CARPENTERY 8LOCK AND ment work, ote. at oar ESIDi commerce as porrocoeahy mond Commins FE 4- 9366 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES. eling 20 vre. experience 4-0045 : Ray- FE 3SOMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY Brick block & stone EM _ }-5182-) “ D&M BUILDING SERVICE 14 by 2 arage 20 by © garage Complete includia overhead doors. OR 3-2276. Ek. G. HUBARTH Commercial end residential con- tractor. building of al) kinds _Masonry our specialty, FE 4¢-5007 cement . HA. terms 23-7519 FLOOR LAYING. SANDING_AND | finisnine vears experience Modern PR en Jonp Tavior phone FE 40424 FLOOR SANDING OLD *LOORS A ‘speciality, Car! Bills, FE 2-578. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS _Free estimates. es. Jensen. FE 2-2340 OENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. Brick stone and Plaste.ing and tile wre TE 62200. GUARANTE D ROOFS ALL kinds Est. 1916. | OUST RA O. 83800 House Raising & Moving General butiding excavating and _atading FE 21. JOS FLEMMING FLOOR = sanding. finishing. 155 Eas Ph. FE 2-445. ABow Foe bon bl ONS & RE kinds EM 34879. ~REMOD. | & them tor vourselt. or for pg! r Jobnston. w qe ranteed. oe bas Sashabaw ond Gsymeut Le A. Webdste: & Gon OR 3-9402. Ra BLUMBING ANI) PEA®TING H. 8. RASPBERRY PICKERS BOYS) ae & Son PE +3767 OR and girls over 14 vrs. Cal) FE E +4029 Spm PLASTERING NEW > TN | STEADY WORK | ga aw¥DeR_PLoOR, LAYING GOOD PAY | aaana ena finivning. Phone FE Wanted Salesman or women who fel eos satisfied with present — { a REMOD DELING fin ma ges men ond women GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION in your territory who have been FR ATES - TERMS ‘promoted and have been _—— STOPPERT & CECIL Ras cater’ Sever Te rity clothing for entire family $1 too ! I are = —— a i = ao fevonimgee verte, nortzeesters | B¥lding Supplies 124 Corp., 403 Nicollet Ave.. Minneap-_ ~~ sALESMEN OR WOMEN The opportunity to make good money with s future promotion | —_ and security We have an open- tng for men and women ambi- tious, with one of the largest di- rect in the country. Ne “investment Contact. Harold M er, at Hotel Waild- ron, Reom . from .6 to 8 pm N SEVERAL as WA TED 1S i Din nan & Son __ Instructions 9 FREE TO Se ‘wines at fartory orice: OR 3-9408 Werk Wanted Male 10 Al CARPENTRY 4ND PILE _ FE 5-8054. _ BRICK AND STONE WOR WANT. ‘replace, FE $-¢078. soy We WOULD Like ANY KIND. | FOR YOUR MASON CALL ve 5-2088 Brick veneer, basements, ornamenta: and fireplace work. g00d stone work. 12,000 USED BRICKS __ _ OR 37538 Business Services POPPI ODI PP BDO AI III 4CE TRE® REMOVAL _Ming. Pree estimates FE 2? ined men ao Sk See ee ALL MAKES OF REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES TRONERS & MOTORS PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's arke APPLIANCE SERVICE We behcdlagagboas all wakes of Betcha bol A ests radios cleaners, o small « ROv's 60 Ceriond nen, drive re sid iabor. MY COMFORT ENGINEERING BY mercial nd domestic sales, serv: merci domes' salts. * tee insulation ae serena ATION. AIR-CON relia GAS AND OIL HEAT. MATIC WASHING MACHINES oa Midway. FE 2-5508, or OL CABINET We L Sao ie AND ND CARPER. PREP RIERGED PAINTER WANTS work by hour or job. FE 23-4038. COLLEGE 8TUDENT DESIRES summer EARS OLD OR 3-9289. MAN Y OLD ‘“ ANTS | Slenty. of _—_ a lots Sees eee . depend- as MAN WANTS WORK, FULL OR A & B TRENCHIN PE 5-0061 SLOOMFTELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph. FE 23-1631 EXPERT ING moving FE _ "6822 ELECTRICAL WIRING. RESIDEN. tal, industr‘a! commercial. Free estimates. Highield Electric. FE EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- Furnace repairs all _ §-0973. French's Aeating & mes $1 MN. Parke | NTIAL a VOULMAR MOVING AND | | FLOOR ,aANDINO {EAYING. FIN. | R. Gaerdnez Centra) FE f - Lentecaping ina etapa | eb AN mates. 7-6622. cawie a eA FOR” WEEDS crabgras.. FE 23-0067. oe lawn with esults € Cc. Mills. FE 8. H STAMP & SON Pinish grading and lawn prep- _Sration, FE § __Maving é & Trucking | 19 AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR pickyo & delive Good service at rear rates. FE 71-0759 anytime. INCINERATORS CLEANED. A mS — hauled. Clean _Up. FE +6 wont Seana. HANDY-MAN work, Reasonable. FE 2-3664 CiaWT TRUCKING AND DOWP truck serivee “lack dirt and fil) _dirt. PE 17-6530, FE 4-0260. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING OR 43-2158 LIGHT HATLING IMMEDIATE _service PE $ LIGHT AND Heavy Rg CEING. Rubbish hat hauled TIGHT HAUT i SE JOBS. ‘T7680 | cheap. PF 2 MAN WITHA TROCE | N hom work. Cal) anytime _ +84. REDUCED RATES Movine PE 4-4864 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK _ Wants hauling FE 44088 | SUDDEN SERVICE- O'DELL CARTAGE ive) ep: Lew at eee iacrtea | 5-AR06 STOR- ore ts for N American Van aap Taege vans anywhere in banca Bta'es. Quick service FE S-8562 341: N Perrv TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- _ dish. Anytime. Cheap. FE 3-0206 ‘Trucks to Rent Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, __VE +o - FE +12 Painting & Decorating 20 ee ae | 4-1 PAINTING INFERIOR & EX- terior, 10 per cent dise for cash Work esti euarepteed ‘ree ¥ _VvE + 4+-9205 A-l PAINTING REASON ABI. £ Phone FE 5-6006-—-. re) SOMPLETE SEAVICE. PAINTING well 5 ee ee cleaning. Re COMPLETES + Paints) : a Li poper anging ¢ aD- TERMS. r. OR “Looe | INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR | ears mg done. Rasonabie. No job big o: toc small Free esti- _mates, PE 23-1922. a PAINTING AND DECORATING. also light hauling Free esti- _mates “SE s-0005 _ | PAINTING COMMERCIAL, Pa- & peper removed. Chas. 3907 or FE 23-0756 PAINTINO INSIDE & OUT FREE estimates, FE 32-1137. PArETInG AND bees ATING. 16 and oui. pheno Fan pe lm oe, ARTO —— P ESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ® ASSURED J. WILLAMS FE 3-164 WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING painting OR ae ALLPA IN 2 A Cal for PE WALL WASHING AW fue PAINTING. Anvtime ve | aanEa RUB | bish and light trucking. FE 4-6079 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, 18A SLICE OF HAM REMOV. | | Wr Coe “Reames _Notices & Personals 25 NON On’ “AND AFPTER THIS DATE July 28, wil) sponsible Phillip. *” Samuel St, Rochester, Mic ON AND APTER THIS DATE. a 1068 _ Pontise Mich i SMOOTH, SAFE AND SIMPLE cleaning od what ‘. TED: PERSON TO TRANS late letters in Polish. Write Pon- tiae Press. Yor 68 on. AND APTER THIS DATE, 637. I wil! not be responsible for poe debts contracted by any other then myself. w s wi Oliver St. Puntiae Mich ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 7- 26-54, I will for an butions. Fo. por 1 a Resu.te with sale and cctontifie. Pree weddi —___OR_346873 or OR 36473 Wid. Child. to Board 26 ONE CHILD, ig gee CARE. licensed home FE 5-06 Wid. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT tor On 68-3681. Peto were ee reiins FURNITURE NEEDED exept tl cage 8 or odd gel Get = ah ter tt Bag eee ca 8B. Commu Comsnentty Free estimate:. FE 4-907? Photos & Accessories : 21 TREASURED PH E Pike FE ¢7391 era with equipment Also 16 mm | OR BULLDOSER USED, = 00D HDS TDs, be) 13] eo estimates, FE 2-7 ALL MAKES OF cr OUNTAIN sie 72 Elim re arty factory | “EAVES 1 TROUGHING wes om WANTED SEieeIRO INTERIOR or exterior o werenteed 4 or FE and restored. LoPatie Studio, 13 | 33 MM ARGUS A-4 FLASH CAM. movie orojector and “film. 266 WANTED FURNITURE If vow have ansthing for sale and want prompt cour- L&S SALES | Co. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROEST USED dy ploy BUYER. __ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 =| Physio-Therapy 2! = PBPL LPP RP Piet pog | $CIENTIFIY. SWEDISH MASSAGE. Special echnique 8t. FE ¢285) Television Service 22 DAY, NOHT SERVICE __ ™s ige GUARANTEED tl REPAIR ANY make. FE CON- Don's Redie & Tv oeDAY OR. NIO: MInCHELES TV. “8 E Pike FE 2-287) | typewriter Service 224 aCe a oe Genera Pating end. bts Sun Upholstering 23 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES, workmansh __On_vacation, returning July 30th. moval Ph. FE $-6593 or OR 3-2000, | PaKLE’ - CUSTCW UPHOLSTE: gn hha MUTOR SERVICE RE-| ing 8174 “Cooley Lske Rd EM ppt ‘ne 218 E Pike o _6 | Pree estimates VEN PO! coy gua $54.95; Cl : uality workmanship cuar- tee estimates, OR 3-6076 eamest SLIPCOVERS — MATERI als. Beadie FE 51927. rt time, no car. FE 32-0278. PAINTING WANTED BY ELDER. | ——"~ 5-6838. ly wine re sonable, FE 54-1016 MAN fC DESIRES PART time work of any rE 1-0241. + 2 BOYS 19 WANT WORK OF AN Work Wtd. Female 11 “WOMAN Tose. Wed., Thurs., Fri., se a on fare or $30 _week, 1 - COLORED LADY WA DA work, GIRL aT cdeen eert © _Boctors te receptionist. ve 42064. BoveEct B AR. a ee by the week. References FE 217235. C sires summer employment. fera veterinarians helper PE 2.6818 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS AND Danese 4 vears experience. - 5’ : : AND. ALTERA tions. PE 56-2769 16 Palmer _ Garden Plowing 16A ALL POWER LIFT UIPMENT % Bd eonne and lev- EDMTN 80N Garien Plow Bulidozine Mowine and Levelin OR 1-653) "OR St 668; Leuedry. Service PLAIN O8 RUP. a RNITURE REFINISHING. AN- a ELSCTRICAL * sa _ FE $-7332__ SEWER CLEANING | a axD BED- Sinks Serr, Ph. FE 42012, spread: Yor maecerial. FE §-5797, TPRIN STNG SEDeEEee, N ztthng envelopes, Ma ett 4 8. TELEGRAPH FE 56-8888 HOUSE MOVING RAISING a grronet Seon moving jobs Lost & Found 24 jOUSE M RAls- ed e., Pty tree net coment DY ‘ROUND FIND “BIL- NYBODY ly’? Billy, a blue parakeet. flew from his domain Friday Please contact OR 3-6127 if vou know his whereabouts LOST eda SE 277, CHARTREUSE parakeet. ward. Farmington > _2548J1 LOST: $150 SAT. MONT VICINITY of Monroe 8t to s Club. Va- cation pay mere gio) rE _2-2041 or FE 5-130 LO&T: BLUE PARAKEET RE- ward, 250 8. Shirley, Phone FE 2-7967. LOST: MAN‘’S TAN ; vicinity he: Pontiac. Re- turn valu and pic- tures. Reward Cc. . ville MAN vacket with so Sun re © No een euned. ‘Notices & Personals 25 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING triendly sdvise. — Mrs. FRED ELIAS Be sure to visit Bob in jall-he tried to hang an Elias sign on That turned BATH | WEST side One year lease, Ask for Mr “Bateman Bateman & Kam sen Realty FE 40628 377 4 Telegraph Ra Open Sunday and even mings. Rent Houses Furnished 35 LLLP. 2 BEDROOMS TILED and bath located = $45 per month FE 5- Te 20x20 aov'T r TRAILOR PE 3-00 or FE 7 _ _ _ 6 LAROE BooMds WITH BATH ON first. second and basement floors on paved street. bus service and walking distance from town 2 car _§arage. MA 5-3099. or FE 2-4351 A CHARMING s BEDROOM cou. pletel. furnished lakefront home with all modern — for discriminatine couple — Available Sen 1o eae $1 FE 40450 FOR BALE OR RENT 1950 ei tiac Chief housetratier, 28 ft condition EM } HOUSES AND APAnTMmwTE Wei wefurcnish Tots we KITCHEN Tull Rd come Call before 600 bp m. FE ¢l4é4 RUSSELL KH. YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY 43 CLARK 8T PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO rent in Big Beaver Call Ot 37-3806. Rochester Ph. Pontiac EM . aoe or __UNiv. 1-5 Johnson! mee DONE fight folk AGAIN) We have sold. acer ‘wo ber cent of our listings § ROOM HOUSE WORKING COU- allt pee a pecsbern Pr oa ypes property ae quick and courteous action Office Oven 6-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. WANTED LAKE FRONTAGE “IM. radius of Pontiac 277 | =housetrailer tached rm... he ere will trade _or buy Fi. 1-5619 Rent Apts. Furnished 3: 33 Have modern Sxl4 | at ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE. furniahed —. only. 406 West Huron. FE 5- i VORNISHED ROS KITCHEN. entiemen 1234 8. Johnson ABSOLUTELY HAVE HAVE SOME LAND CONTRACTS $1,000,000.00 READY AND WAITING FOR YOU NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Open 8:30 "til 8:30 33. W Huron St FE 88183 Wanted Real Estate 32A TO 7 | iw 4 SCHOOL STREET. 7 cr 2 AND Bath 3-742 Heat, lights and | eas |2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- trance on 2 quiet children Welcome © week FE 32-2181 |7 ROOMS ON a Lal Li ni vate entrance. 8 Jeane - 2 iRoom APT. FURNISHED. FE 3 ger KITCHEN. BATH, _child welcome 43] N. Perry 2 ROOMS ON BUS LINE PRi.- Bishea Adults. $18 a week Cail ps ; 2-280 5 p.m y ROOM AP Al APARTMENT Koma y furnished Close to Fishe "pete 820 Baldwin. . ROOM. CLEAN CLOSE IN Washing — FE 5-1600 - 2 BEDROOMS EITCHEN 2 OR- _chard Lake 2 ROOMS UFerAThe— PRIVATE entrance FE ¢-2936 3 ROOMS AND FE 27197 BATH. ADULTS. WwW. New Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate! 6 call for a bank problems call for « Dropérty a have @ real as For sure results See— WHITE | BROS. Phone OR 31872 of OR 3-1700 Open 8 to & Bun. 1 to 6 CASH IN 24 HOURS | 22 ROOMS AND BATH W_ SIDE [2 3 ROOMS AND BATH. isa WiliT- temore_ _Coupie oniy Private entrance FE¢2004 | yt ARGE ROOMS. 18ST FLOOR rivate entrance & bath FE | 3 ROOMS, _Tots _welcome. st sie. 3 ROOM aPT. |! PRIVATE EN- trance Adults only. 638 Peacock ATE BATH, PART PRIV Bn uy 2 _and on bus line bgt, aT. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED apartment. Close to town See manager Better Apartments. 06 CLEAN 4 ROOM A art. ~ PaivaTe e@, share y. Refe: teen 9 and 12 am. oni in MODERN 2 Re or nished. Heat and hot water fur- nished. Private entrance. MUtual _ 4-3383, Milford BEAU UTIPULLY FURNISHED large rooms and bath. utility a) television References 127 W Lawrence EDW.M. STOUT _ | 1) NS. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-8165— Oven Eves ti) 8:30 LISTINGS WANTED 179 W. Pike FE 45005 : 35-4413 ©7744 Rings Here ; 6 ae OCC ERS MAHAN HAS BUYERS er oo — dace oe om le ae nie a g, Ss Ht S cor tnane- Fe aan a aha org Ie MAHAN SE he wext [B30R, Jo bhance CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY or sau a east MNEDRS TE gad terme ore eatistecters ts'he, Ehow m. ; Che . Huron, : Seceen: Phone HAVE BUYERS FOR 2 bedroom home, Close in. $750 down. : 3 berooms with activities an extre livin Nyy h eoreuad Rochester $10,000. dow. bedroom home on dries prodevres. $4,000 do 3 bedrooms with basement for colored, $1,000 down. 2 dedroon ter weet site GREEN LAKE OFFICE": a | FURNISHED APARTMENT, COZY. MODERN LAKE Vik Ww apartment Adults MY 2-9281 FURNISHED APARTMENT country. Children welcome Waldon off M-24 BOrarS AND APTS AtL KINDS Family rental agent. FE ¢2543 NEW FURNISHED } ROOM BRICK ta Vieminty or tare MA 335 hot water, Sse I Pots Pk FURNISHED APARTMENT, PRI- vate entrance and laundry privi- OL 32-8823 cou- _ple ely. FE 1-6157. LARGE ‘ROOM LAKEFRONT. Young baby w welcome MY 23-1961 NEWLY FURNISHED «4 ROOM ttmen. with garage. West _Side. Rep'y Box 72. sees 4 ROOM? FIRST FLOOR EVERY- oon Tiger toseag 2 private en- Share basement, garage. bath Re drinkers Adults only FURNISHED_APARTME MENT. OOU: Ge, cats ee and e. 3 ROOMs AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Adults. 201 proved or vacant within 20 miles | PRIVATE .ENTRANCE | 0 GB. Jes reauired | NICE ROOM F ron MAN DOWN. town FE see IN7 Rent Houses | Unfurn. 36 LN LOND ht 1 BEDROOM OR CAN PARTLY furnish. near QGlengary and new Walled Lake High School, in Oak- | ley Park. a month Available | Sept. ist A 4-296) 3 BEDROOM WEST SUBURBAN. lease References BEDROO, MOOERN— front FE 8-0e78 “caine Refererces Clemens | 5 “ROOM MOUSE. COUPLE ONLY No children. 62 Washin ROOM HOUSE REFERENCES 2715 Pontiac Rd $06. FE 5-2005 NEW. MODERN. rr) ROOMS. cou. pies only with references. $20 wk 701 Doris Rd N_ off Auburn NICE 5 ROOM TERRACE FOR rent rE --0203 REAR * ROOMS BATH NOT suitable for children FE 23-7425 Sars WARwi HAS : NEW 2 room t $100. Bae nan Lake. le Inquire et 478 le . lease a Warwick t wer. Only 615 Weekly. Available A 15 _953_E. Lake Dr MA +¢ pe a 6fR | Sogo e liv end din room. tee, bathroom. freee. modern highting fixtures, furnace. Loca’ roalggy voi v ter, and churches Adults oeeterred Available Aug 1 Rent ie 4 — References only. PR 94080 appointment only ‘Rent | Lake Property . JOA 3 i AND BATH MODERN. ‘urnishe apartment Adults on) PE 43300 . : CaBine ON LAKE 61 onion 8 aY THE day vr or month 34852 FURNISHED | 5 ee MODERN cottage COFFAGE On ON RIVER x a Ww. of ged Clare. 630 week | saree CABINS OVERNIO: | $3.90 per couple 6445 Dixie |NEW MODERN CABING ON $n tiee Lake Tr week _K Cabin Day On pose NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES carneubes Lake. MA 6&J!I76 or a MODERN CARTS owt FoR. ac Lake. 940 week AK. Cabin tn Day POR” Te | "eee fur- ete aa ETE entrance Call Hotei Pe Sat. - West Suburban Modern — type home with 3 Charm 2 bedroom bunga- room, large ebb room, low lake Kitchen, ead wil fearon full, Desement. | 3) ott sterior Can chased. a “everal Pgh lots “oy buy Fy} 1. Extertor t with small down payment. All interior framt: nt: sub floor completed, ready for interior fin- a 04.956 $450 down on your - te pleted tne - K «Sore emis and sub ampsen with « Lay ——— ra : juded 85 wn > ‘msterler completed. including a! Realtors FE 4-0528 interior a ge aaa! base- ment. 64 i orn 377 8. Te : LC. LADD Co-operative Real Motel =. fe H OR 3-2361/| _ toes nt Take tak + ah aad BY OW Wa Corner Cass Lake 2 bed: brick. Fireplace, BIRMINGHAM ) BEDROOMS, basement, vestibule, tile features, storms, v blinds, screens fenced —— . — Lake a $11, 750. r Bie KURTH REAL ATE, MI 46767 __ $2500 N “Williams Lake Spe- ANNETT 2: a es room . - tion. Automatic furnace OFFERS water, Oak floors & plastered cniy ease, “oor = . = y : West Side—Paved Street CHARLES on paved = r termes | REST 'N PEACE but "t die— a ai Home—Lake | jest bay tht beoutiful hf room akian 8 te << 'e Beautiful new 6 room ranch Fou"tivine Ld fll oo home. living room 13230. room. Take 6 hy B in the fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. extra shower Leuaée afeuné i ceramic tile beth. kitchen den. Take it easy. This home Jou1d, recreation room 36%] |" packed” full of place, furnace room. lave. living. And only = totes eed b cae waaebaned YOULL 1008 AWHILE te s garage, cement patio, all Kg oe lot nicer copper plumbing. $24,000. landscaped with Pew = =e ; beautifyl. $11,800 Silver Lake Front $900 DOWN! ¢ room coment Boek 5 bedroom, 3 bath and lava- 1% story 24x28 . on lot home in excellent con- eagiteay Shay inside to dition situated on well a | be the low price (86.- raced 61 lot Living 500) and terms. Live in i and room 14x31 A p< eng Oe wos Do It Yourself. ing frogom bi 17x18. 8 ced josets “rear | BIG N. JESSIE 6 room ts conrace tox27, rs h fac fect for large family. $1816 ae —< lake 12x30, full basem dock ond eved tense. | lve @ ceom toms rn . : vi ¥ Ldnltes from . $31.- : Poe Fd Wan 8. : . - B. D. CHARLES, Realtor Roy Annett Inc. ng _ FE 40521 17 8 Evenings 2 EF. ee 3-7193 | Co-operative feat Eolote kexchange Open Evening and Sunday 1-4 ATTRACTIVE RANCH "e ( | ARK shell Good location. Call _2-1104 ee | A HOME OF you R “$1.980 DOWN EAST SUBURBAN OWN HOME. Large jot, cement walks > and driveway, garden 1% car gorege cond! neighborbond, A North Side oat floors. plastered walls, car Near Wever schoo!—5 rooms. full peted living room, large well e Priced at with auto. furnace and water $7200 with #1,780 down, Auburn Heéights eacrnpe L! aaa, gong aS non CRESCENT PA heat. ‘comb, cmb. storm pe yee gy | seston, home in «@ large bedrooms, closet ' space, gay kitchen, ve aly ao Loon Lake Shores ws lot Bem ee Bie tint Socket ite] garden, spat. Wow ihe fall fooms, cel’ flcces, plactered- low price of Don't ited walls Lake privileges. — MODERN HOUSING. ¢ recat mod- . home in excellent condition Oxbow Lake Front side and out, large corner lot, Grand family home with four (4) | 242 car .- Features 3 -bed- bedroom 1 size. Fi e rooms and ear. fn living room, por size peted living and roem, big large sum-| Gown, well mer porch at rene, oe kiteh- ent beat, ol = Saoomens, of = oll FA fw + agen liv uarters ebere. more to choose from. If you fine beach” Priced” gi8b0e, | don't find ft terms. anyway. We vg, plate Dre North—Off Baldwin bape we can rh brick and frame. ‘ “xi tivim room, 14x13 & _ rooms x13 and 14x11, ail c. large rooms. nl — ent, AC poe your, tv ving y coment verytite oe" with ba BUY AND SELL AND CONTR ACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER Co. 1951 Chevrolet 4 dr. deluxe. 2 tone. $090. FE +1061 BUILD aEe! ‘pedrooms ‘on ¢ se oe sek tne hates » oo th ethene Edad LLL Lee For Sale Houses 43 DO IT YOURSELF | well, 4 Stet Secs te DIXIE LAKE Desemget’ Ol heat and large Tot CARROLL G. PORRITT | ioe e. FE 2 rms.. cellar foome Water, Tents well in _ down te rise party! Lert Baek, FE ¢-2073 NT i DT price | ROOMS ing fg yten Sree 611.400 tote! iwhse Fo onl ‘at ‘$11°800 or trade on 2 bed- room bungalow LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW $1. DOWN nice ivi peinted. m,wtoge ——_ nilee living room. ¥ bedrooms vaty teh: 1 ac heat so ft on ‘tone yments are 665 @ month. wE L-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS m3 W “tw uroe FE 1567 DONELSON PARK £ — Penanion: Carnes. gas ne bai Me io bar Wanted A Bargain Hunter Who interested in the finest value on ere market in an older } bedrm Just off Mirestive home | up fee | DRAYTON WOODS DOWN PAYMENT sre ge Gls met | Tont 2 bedroom bunge- sll on 1 fleor, Modern Harbor loca | is ft itehen, « low living room. tiled bath, near Walton Bivd, just north of For Sale Houses a _ 48 CARNIVAL Sem : as a Bia tn pert, an un as "at me ‘3 ¥ cag ia roperty FE STit) shrubbery, trees. BENJAMIN R. BACKUs 7, ¢ “ww -- ae These 1008 FE 90017 : 1 DAY POSSESSION Established 1916 4‘) ACRES New 3} bedrm home full full jo basement with AC oi] heat Scenic | ‘=e ee eee. Lakevile ate O88 ear eville Jack Loveland | tis iit see 7189 Cass Lake Rd. Kee ) F €| re Sogp Late gt sf FLOYD KENT, Realtor "EXCLUSIVE DRAYTON Woops sures “Geen, eres or oat ake rca. — Nest to Consumers Power ‘ er ours. Model on Iver Rane eee Silver Jake Rad Cog id Seine fie "| KNUDSEN . | 4 FAMILY APT. i F | 36 veoms, ones Auburn Ave. Zoned Com {* orp tal ow ot] automatic | merial r furnace. Separate m | Seren | a tee hates | PERRY PARK | erie and business Reqscaable $ rooms. partly modern, attached erage. Bear school. Priced $3.850 \Vest Side $6 room family home with 5 Russell A. Nott, Realtor! jo2oe sss wetter on the Ist 110 W. Pike st PE 48005 | floor J 1 bath ery seROT AGE nd ‘Grapes sino larae glassed HOMES & COTTAGES \. , | WALLED LAKE AREA WM. Ho KNUDSEN Lake Land Realty Co. REALTOR oe Pontiac Treat) Walled Lake $10 rE eae. State we Pe = 8 AY aRMS ORlando Riando 3-110] Ph 57603 Pickbourne off ’ Car- roll Lake Rd., near Com. KIN ZLER- merce Rd. 5 rooms, $3 «| Pioneer Highlands Son 5 , Right tm the heart of this : grad down, $50, fine community and with “cu- | park and lake privileges month. mmediate occu reom frame bungalow with . pancy. Call Ek. Rader,; 2 dedrooms and bath down | La end 2 bedrooms up Fu! ncoln 6-2607, LIncoln basement with oi! heat 1's 5.2225, car garage Price $13,500. terms 3 Rol MODERN BUNGALOW, ? : eer eit wit breeseway. Our Indian Village Reutty 8 Lh, Large 5 room bungelow pilus eteirway to attic for 2 ad. - 10 ACRE MILL ESTATE | ditions! rooms Gas heat Four bedroom contemporary Goctga Beeutiful flower garden To im hills near Rochester Built for include carpeting in 3 rms his own use plant executive | Price 613. terme Eve who has been transferred out of phone FF 41972 state riced to sell quick at | | 84 bo, Very toverable lerme ff =, 61 Veterans. Att! Newer 2 bedroom bungalow with stairway to empansion attic Full basement All newly decorated Nice lawn w: J. A. Taylor shrubbery and flowers Price BALTon - = INSURANCE 88.960 with $900 down pilus 100 Oskiena A PE 42544 | GI mtge. costs 62.800 “Eves Free Parking down to non-veteran | Handy to GMC Brick Bungalow Large 3 bedreem home. full base. | =F Son ass, 5 oe . ¥ i living par pod gp oop id juin canes | city on paved read Pu eat, automatic hot water. ‘154150 | In Make your appointment to- ay | Picturesque Lake Front Well located on secluded site 1 lndividwalty designed 2 level -anch home Cute and Spotless 3 bedroom home. convenient north = Bega ner Ee street. dining | autom heat and hot . weir, F'care garage Excelent $,T4c rooms, is bathe, pan. £ ue You'll like 2 stone fireplaces Attached | 2 te eerage Ol heet — Ww owner The Low Down small 2 bedroom home ohn Kinzler, Realtor le only 61,000 Price ineludes suf ond W Huron at ‘ FE 43925 fu ings to set up If po answer Ph bed. brving “sesm sei, Leckeng | ae Eee machine, dryer Don't let this Co-operative Real Estate Exchange one get by you Call now . ot | LAKFFRONT spt ide elos | New house on beautiful Lotus “BUD” NICHOLE — | Labo 3 deareoms Uuiny Deice Real Estat nd Ins ‘ aa ’ : , OME Clemens Be Fe sim LIVE IN e COUNTER , Eve Mr Alien rE 2.39% ? acres 8 ern. across trom Watertord 1 men 8 Bc hoo) nt | . c _ Humphries INCOM | 1 year olf. ¢ ‘amit 3 Por that third bedroom — finish roothe ith 2 baths owner off the floored attic in this Gi a gy aggre —- Muat | bun, a hk 9 oi floor i & = rm tenty | ey of closete Gas heat and bos os ADAMS RE! Le i Co.. | —. ee ee be osetl = Auburn Ave PE 43383. aca enced too rh ow N RD $9.25) reasonable terms pres + Ba Buch. fas Be H h LAKEFRONT ump ries You want to live on @ lake Neighborhood 1s important ton! . ag . somal re Lema len gh agg ear igre sre offering for the first time es we Teem located im this restricted west ga acct he orn subdivision Wonderful Lots of closets f{ bedrooms Bruce flooring “ol ited heat, Pcreened patio adjoin! Saehen cae Pere engpsntn Full double ¢ . Overieoks th 30 ft. sereened in porch lawn fe ta theme 3 8 om main fieor, and 2 FAIRLY PRICED — §j1. wi py } hake tee Sigh mene 000 wa and is of very stw construc- tion. All furniture foes ’ with this real buy The full price Humphries = | i*ucsea"*saa On Markle Street we have a aaa home with 5 rooms and bath mein floor extra Base. ment bedroom ate entrance and Bebar . second floor living room. kitch- bedroom and batir. Oil. heat ; inte lots. $3,500 dowh will buy ] HumphrieS _ | get smtitesioes youre veer REALTOR FE 2-0474 t ; {ON Telegragh Bd, Op Open Evenings tadern apt ee = INC OME INV eer The store tn front ts 27° <30’ fac- . oe ime busy Walton Blvd. and ts lo- = ca wast m Li ic MENT i. pool 4 : ‘ab ol ty of ¢ ROOM HOME-plus 830 per farting space A — mo tmcome from small house in tunity for most any small bust- back 50 ft of Commercial] prop GIL — REALTY CO. w. FE 8-617 sul ® 00' N FE ¢4019. eve- (RESALE 82.800 Do DOWN, rE BEDR Term. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS PIONEER HIGHLANDS “mt a 3 i i i ‘ "MARAN ness like TV seryice milk denot shop erty on W Huron. i's biocks Fiv-it anv mere too frm Tel-Huron Shopping Center rumeraus te mention in thie ad 2332 «f{ deep. reasonable price Full nrice ‘s 7 80 with #000 Call now down Gha-- nev otn tom ant $1,200 DOW \ VATTITITC cose THE WHEAT lake priv lot 752100 ft 3 reom house a right for mexpensive hivirg RROS. RE Zola TIFUL BRICK rs om vies OTTAWA HILLA— one 3 Everyining rrinine te g00d. order. cail Open 6 to & oun. 1 "a Tahal | LAKE ORION | R: HILTZ 2 bedroom home vith copventent ° . — 3 piece bath. full base- | REALTOR . Good furnac: rT FE 56181 1011 W. Huron Bt. Only 1, ya Eves Yes. all on 3 plece ttle one floor. bath, full basemen with stoker |IN SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAR heat. 115x894 lot. Only 06.850 jake. & rooms and sun porch. full total price a, basement, gaa heat, double ga- 100 DOWN rage. fenced. nice shade and Neat and clean 2 bedroom bunea lawn Near school and transpor- tion | t7 Can have immediate pos bath New furnace and water session as we are leaving city heater Excellent shedy ict. See FE ¢1861 a this! — OXFORD LIST FFRE START PACtIN IN ¢ bedroom home with i] ) vedroom | CORT M.IMBLER | end bath. kit dining 1111 Jost di eee | feom iiving room down. 3 bed- slvn 982 | feoms and semi-bath up. On nice Datly ‘til 8—Sunday 2 to 6 ly landscaped jot $0x250 82.500 Co-operative Reel Estate Exchange A Lake Front Newly decorated year around 2 | ‘bedroom bungalow with of) heat, electric hot water glassed in front and ao ge rches and an- other that can be used | as a third. bedroom $1,500 down Johnson Thie 4 room modern home with attached garage in Sylvan Lake Huntoon Lake location eed for quick sale. at $5,450. Seite a Williams Lake faethh price price Sriol Ben $1 000 . LAK! Nine Krno Lake Rd. im Lake Orion. Divided in 2 apart- * $395 Down ent ith new of! furnace uae ss ay Bagge Two prenhoage rege woo — 3 om exterior only rice inc es see “im seni apne _— welt and septic tank r OFFICE OPEN 0-48 “A. JONSON, Reator F. C. Wood Co. | REALTOR 1708S. Telegraph Rd SE eM f- * = _THE PONTIAC > PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, QULY : 28, 1954 by Dick Turner| F NATIONAL DTST= “Gone! Dat s what comes of _ avin’ da keys in da car! For Sale Houses 43| __For Sale Houses 43 iin OOOO OLN OO PAIS HOUSES AND INCOME OF ALL 7) RANCH TYPE. 5 ROOMS sizes P W Dinnanp & Sons. 66 and bath. full basement. iniaia _W_ Ruron | yecioun — thout 2 lots 80 = a on fo 06 ft on water LAKE - ORION fenced, fish in your own back + rooms Bath furnace. Elec yerd, ones Pig Miles west of town tri w kefront 2000 | some Wo to be done -but a ‘eawn = ster - ° = at 612600, terms FE WALTER GREEN MY 2-583) ——— = ee MODERN WOME MIDDLE Straite Leke 6860 down eke Immediate occupancy. Lake Land Realty Co. o78 | Nr. St. Mike’s street Has livingrm U AST SIDE Full be — rT and part bath 4 S acaeccme strictly modern. full fu Gr Mc Nice cane en rm some “= bath up npn good heating. com-| 6) heat Ly bas nice elevation Full ‘bomen Sriy sia. pletely | furnished = Only $1,780 | gle Neh + $8.750 with $1,500 peace UCD ‘aarane ly ese Balance 850 per month dows. Seo thi! * Brick veneer & stone 5 room |G I. | modern Street_leve! 3 room mod- Ae — ern on lake level On Lake Orion Union Lake Privileges 3 .vedrm ranch type home 75x Automatic oi] heat Boat house ; ; 2 164 ft «lots excellent location $13,500 with substantial down pay- On lovely beach Well built Ps Aluminum of brick siding olas- nt. Reasonable offer accepted. bedroom home. Full bath o tered walls AC oi] heat As low , ment Re = heat. electric hot water Large a» 16 per cent ‘own including K. [.. Templeton, Realtor! kitchen Wooded: lot $0'°200'. Close Mortgage costs 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 Se eat and schools, $7 300 Open_Eves =. "' handle ; : — eS Rk. F. McKINNEY ' = ne Cc » | : John K. Irwin | This Week's Specials 8800 Commerce Rd Ph, EM 3-311 REALTOR NEW 2 BEDROOM TILE BATH. Pee 1925 ie a pearéom cottage on 4. stone eplace Delco furnace. Se | hpiee trenabad Street secluded lots Plenty shade. stone and brick front 7 huge Phone PE 2403) Eve FE 2180 Sider excevt for necting plant = trees. Lake Privileges. 5 miles Balance 860 ver __ West: $10,500 5-0640 WENT 75 i ‘ MS & BATH. *4 BASE al “0 oa : = a ne cuales J bedroem starter Unt se upstairs er i | 3 cu 5 # rooms, >ath. basement with name Ranch type 26x40 Interior hae a br — ay 34338 af- oll heat ', acre out Auburn | i eee eee corti — wie | ter 4.30 P.M ing pium septic syste —E Brand new 3} bedroom ranch type well .B Zonvealsativ Mlocatea to WHITE LAKE. BEAOTIFUL wEw on 1-3 acre lot, with lake privi- center Balance $60 = | — eee eS aaieranes both c 4 olen Oniy mortgage cost to $1800 DOWN | bedrooms. mahogany paneled liv- \\V Brand new rench type home with ine room Tiled bath. auto. ol) UME RIGHT, Reaffor vileges. Livin, room,| heat $11,600 with only $900 down lake = oriviles: | kitehen 2 bedrooms N beth MUtuai 4-8846 or Lincoin 5-0057 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | _ PE 5-044! 445 Oakland Ave SMALL DOWN PY ALENT S $525 DOWN 8 miies W of | town op canal front lots leading te —_ cedar isiant ie rooms. part bp an eeplace 2 lots DOWN. 121 teres road, smal) lake on er ie —— great Fisher body plant rooms end ful) bath ‘and full Lerge & rm home on good paves Lake. rE a | New 2 Bedroom Home Overlooking Templeton furnace electric water heater end laundry trays Asphalt tile floors Interior newly ecorated§ Pav- ments $67.50 per mo | WILLIAMS LAKE CORNER LOT and two car garage Lot 200x150 EMBREE & GREGG Full basement, plastered walls Ra This home is perfect if vou lke 1965 Union Lake 1 excellent workmanship and fine EM Se = EM _ 3-33! _ deta!| you'll like this home Full TO BUY TO BELL REALTOR Price $15.750 terms to sult your pecreane la THE ‘BIRD’ TO pocketbook. we PAUL vu Oakland Ave “Real Estete Since gle" “? BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME TRIPP. beautiful Commerce Lake. Living room —. us with | Bullt on two lots with breezeway 4 KERN, Realtor FE 32-0200 aI Sale Lots 46 For Sale Houses “3 For Sale Houses 43. For Sale Lake Prop. a Perio! nee NICE 4 BEDROOM, 6 ACRE PARM, P BEDROOM MODERN HOME. BEAUTIFUL YEAR AROUND on Soultie "Drive 31.000 near Clarkstop at 9180 M-15. al! re roll inal tp smal) belance. bargain 6 ront home on 1-3 ac cash. : modern, fu’ basement, stoker heat oo 4.500 7 rT re POR SALE end _biower 4 fruit trees. coop, oe 1 PE 31235 fetter ae tes SMART BUYS|sunmanceermamnce 14x22, garage 24x24 ae ctive 6 room modern, i> Or LOrs wirt CAKE PRIV. ' shrubs, 1'4 ecres of wenden sula ott furnace, basement. op Unieo Middle , Sea werms ma psees | Fruit Man’ s Paradise oun tornrec, garege. beach. | Cue Late ae + = amo ¥ZED _4OMES | 18 ecrea of very tillable soil B88 ‘Lake ay Pa wre oe {with oan trees. ~ a LAKE®RONT LOT scott | 92¢ Pont - reel) wees . OFICA MUST | trees. grape vines Dandy lake front ‘ot on Lots o. ° ch $4 Neeson iene aaa | modern house Automatic heat | Lake clegine gradually to lake Duman & Son. 6 W._ Huron. | — Bar $7,950 with $1,500 all ‘ahis for $18,000 with terms + $2000 , ON MONTANA BETWEE! N MOTOR down. * msipuhiie Sanne 30008. _ Lakefront ‘DORRIS & SON and Bagley; sewer water, side- Two 3 bedroom lakefront homes FE 41557 ‘pone —~ ed street. $550, $800 Down 67.280 eng 614.00, torms CAKEFRON- ND LAKE PRIV. “Ome. OT NG Livingrm, ? bedrms kitchen CRAWFORD | eged lots. Beautiful Walters homes Special offer of lake priv- and utility New euto. gas HW dowr payment Easy terms. MY lege lots near Pontiac for peo as plus gas stove See it to 531. w Huron Sensibiy restricted. Low ple who want to build tmme- a as Uh diately. wi ge payment. Pric- ed from Red Horse 5019 Cass Eliz, Rd ROCHESTER i ad BY 50 | 320 WITH __ PE 6-T104_ or EM +00 EM 420 FEET T WIDE WOODED Idea) building site overlooking pints Hwy 5 Clarkston eres. $250 down. 2 $75 DOWN Excellent building site in say of fine — Close to ls. Some wooded. —_— erg, an All gates sites. Low 4 ACRFS, $150 DOWN Large building sites with good sou Fert oe te for ae, en ste fiat ‘and. berries, 61.006. 8106 EAST SIDE A new development of controlled ranch home sites. Large rcels with city water a loce- tion. close to bus service. Low as $180 down. L. C. LADD 4286 Dixie Hwy OR }-2361 3946 Pontiac Lake Rd FE Corner Cass Lake Rad SMART BUYS 2 \skefront lots in beautiful In- dianwood Hills. It is seld@m thet @ tot is avatiable in this choice Jo cation Better call today—tomor- row may be late’ basement Onbow erake | aced rad el CRAWFORD #24 Pontiac Tre, Walled Lake $475 DOWN West of town | basement. water front | MODERN LAKE HOM KE. - 16x20 basement home with Boat aa docking included $1.- 53', W Huron FR 41548 EIN LA fireplace Ste e | ‘ vile, 6 rooms and bath. 2 lots. 04490 - Paved street location seen ted saa Gucce, qe do TWO LOTS ONF HUNDRED PEET _ 90006. OA B3701 — close to Mt Mikes 6room ge ae overhead doors Lakefront Buv Red H from Sylvan Lake Nice park and MOVING EAST. ONLY $17,300 | frame bungalow on corner oa06 DOWN. Located 7 miles orse Bruch serosa teed, Je buys this new lovely brick ve- | lot plastered walls. full north of Rochester near Excellent sand beach - ideal $019 Cars Elis. Rd Lake Ave, Keego Harbor, Mic neer ranch type home. 6 rooms. | bath ot! furnace: 1s-car ga- beautiful Cranberry lake & for children - good fishing 2-01 For Sale Acreage 47 full basement, gas heat, ceramic sone Priced to sell Rea- with lake privileges 4 repms and boating-plus a 2 SAR ROUND LAKE HOME-( s tile bath. screens, traverse drap-| Wires large down payment and utility and beth thom. room log home Cory Living | YEAR Toke minmaakla Puaes ery. range, refrig, bedroom | w care gerece spot room’ with log-burning fire- | + mecr ga “fer 8 PM SEMI BASEMENT HOUSE WITH 2 Everything new. PE 32-2841 ATKINS LAKE—Definite- 4 lots and new place. Spacious sun room, _EMpire 33280 after 6 PM =" acres of ground. Small chicken MORRISON-HEUGS — lv & ranch type home. built room home that needs kitchen and dinette. tile YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE. house fruit trees Will take house- “(72 West Aap Arbor #@ 6-6621 in 33 The “Best: in work- finishing located east of beth. practical utility room M 33304 _ trailer as part payment. Pull price ip and material Ther- Pontiac near Crooks road heat. fully insulated fan uk OUND HOM@ ON UPPER | $1900 2 miles north of mopane picture window in ; Pca condition. A buy at Pettibone Lk. for sale by owner 400 Woodru Dr. Milf For FR cious bearecma ns’ delare | dw. M. Stout, Realtor | $1180 he 1823 Warwick Open Sun ruse se tiled bath fchine Near Skeels north of Sons 6 W pha STONE REALTY C woe pee Ute ene Yee) AE __ Full basement, cas heat | Gladwin $795 $200 dn $28 per 5 ACRES ¢ ROOM. ON M1820 STONE REALTY CO. | $7950 tota! . “Gasinator” — and other } mo Jerry Morrow, Clare. Mich acres lakefront. No buildings. 8u- 8 to 8 pm. daily; Bun. } to 5 WHATLL YOU HAVE? — $450 DOWN “plus features’ a mateh- —Phone_790J3 chy Realty. Ortonville FE ¢31@, oe Sogivn _PE 2-0253 North east. south or west New 3 bedroom home Near ee ne cen Lier eee Se COTTAGE 304 | | NEAR ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM city or suburban? We can school. grocery, restaurant and | = a“ aE a ranch nome, pete I tia = | help you. Cal FE 3-7103 Ca line. By owner, FE 2-485. techie R Tripp Realtor! > 3 ACRES pleted ee ner. FE 2-4065. AN : d ee sire 100x ry sacrifice pe.seo. RAY O'NEILL. Realtor 3 BE DROOM nw ‘awtece Rinest Sate Suburban Prop. 454 Sacrifice Near Leonard 2-acre OL 2-1398 | ‘ cs a ‘ re : ‘ i te nineties ats ae ae epring-fed |ake Nearly new 24240 —es ~ : 2 7% W Muron ” Cedar shake ranch home Insu- Open Evening sien ; ft 3 bedrm ranch home. full NORTH “SIDE. Preae PE 31103 of PE oe — Seocsoway, Care hg PE $-8161 or FE 2 Large Family? basement with of] heat. carpet an excellent buy if you are in Co-operative Real Pstate Exchange tieq path P A heat. 167 by 138 ‘ , very aceee, a4. teirake Illness @ 4S room modern home corner lot on M-18. Growing com- ee RANCH TYPE, This home te the answer 31 inchs sale 417 S60 with $4,000 conv aaieut to stores and bus Full plONEER HIGHLANDS munity Geol « for eauty |” nome On lot 100x325 Bee PW Night. cheerful hedrooms Dining popes basement with auto of) furnace LAKEFRONT shop barber sh-p, ete L rnc Bon 64 W Huron Regi, "OMS Deliantin! kitchen Stair. and water heater Garage 06, Pour room ranch brick home down innan & wa to floored attic Full base-- 50 om terms 32 ft. carpeted living room. met) 1) ACRES Bargain a — | Fimmt Side arive and gerage | FLOYD KENT. Realtor Ss wral firepiace, breakfast room. 4 vel ront wn. ce yer w NEW G. I HOME > eneck ber all electric kitchen. Ls! oer modern, full bath, new | $4,950 has picnic facilities Outside grill = pores Open Exes. $1,375 down imcludes mortgage re window overlooking Sylvan, PF furnace, basement garage. Suburban § rooms and bath 1! Entire yard ts fenced Privileges Next to Consumers Power cost. 3 bedroom face brick homes ake uae knotty pine sunroom asbees coop. brooder house. 12/ furnace. Lot Reasonable on Elizabeth Lake Don't miss on large West suburban + collapse Plas- Basement with 2 car garage rec- stall barn. 611.000. Terms. this at $995 Less with sa sub tered walls, oak aes reation — natural | lace. | C. PANGUS _——- INCOME stantial down payment. a windowe. marble ote ttle Ph. Ortonville 132 meveray Charges ‘ * = THFELMA tf ELWOOD # ACRES. 6 ROOM HOME AND is room colors and ‘ae. powder Toon ‘and > seoadll room. $250 DOWN: LARGE $225 per month. Close in location. ht i, bern. ne 2 Pull iviaed rere ment —oil_ fur. rere Rae Re a BO ° : ad beh and auto. wate waler . aod Se _ $1,500 DOWN FE $126, FE ¢144 Open @ to 1) _Vville o or Ldn . . ” H Y E for Mr. Freem $000 down; 20290 coment block on racenent 1 room home. Has 2 full A D N Mis for home Ur business, Not! baths Basement Of] heat: Large For Sale Lots 46 Sale Business Property - beg legen s te: the exctusive'| 8180 she —— modern |. lt 3. car garage. Better cee this) ~nnnnnr. ~~ nnn 86 E Walton Bivd PE 80441 ee Magelincplite house- | ome = Realtor Bening: | inten, ot enemy ful | te tee, eae CUCKLER REALTY ||, A BARGAIN || GROCERY + and screens, and priced sell $1,500 down; New 4 room oak floors. | 396 PE cer) 4 “Have Fa a8 Sita aldwin Land. building. stock and equ NORTH SIDE for only $12.500, with terms lastered walls hot water. utility, rye, E $8912 or OR 36603 pes mont) Caly ‘ down; Waterford on pavement | _ $e mcot, plus 4 rm and beth living 8 foomé, and 2 full dette com---PINE LAKE | ty retel, cool and lavalory. alee WEST SIDE PONTIAC REALTY CO| & Pootiec 24233 ft frame. bide. pletely remode! lee eee | § room bungalow featuring 2 bed- | > 137 Baldwin FE 5-8275| Beer and wine take out, frosen- feted. New gae furnace. Ideal for) rooms th. st&irway to | $1,000; § room and uw = OOM bungalow. 13x24 coopon, food cabinet, self-serve dstry cab- satay =a. father or son, end | floored attic screens and storms, | attic, 3 shaded lots 1 biock living dining area Carpeted : RORIMATELY » ACRE LO1 | int meat caninnt bias ~ . b,tiding. 1' car garage. giassed| Lotus Lake. Hurry on this one. . Tina, stoter | Score ren ie Rane. eee equipment $26,000 whan’ gi0-000 R ah “VALUET, Realtor in front oreh, and’ priced "io sel GEO. MARBLE, Realtor! heat ed. front porch only | permit to park trailer while id. veh Cocperative Heal Estate Exchas al cy eet =ee ems €261 ANDERSONVILLE RD. Ye block to City meres) Cae cs tong like 343 Oakiang Ave-- ous WATERFORD : information 1 Milford. “MUtual 5 ACRES Opes ge Russell Young PHONE OR _ 3-1268 NORTH END ~ ewth Terms $100 down = *| Near — field 185 ft. oe ‘ EAR CRESCENT REALTOR 5 i 2 ,BEDROOM, fu full basement with A @ &LLIOTT & SONS energy rear Good "bldg. te pa LAKE | ote W Huron &t s heat. expansion attic for third ‘uaevhosauece at saisaicusn $4500 terms Open Eves. ‘til 9 Sun ‘til 5 dreom. 1% car garage. fenced JOrdan 4-612! MAytair 6- 2503 bungalow. large Bving ross “eat paved street $11.500, 0 RIG LOTS 100x200 U.S.10H nga. arge * bd , lot. x , floors plaster” walls Full PLANT YOUR terms can be arranged. Nr Auburn and Rochester Rd 575 ft a e. wee -besement. oil furnace, lake privi- DOLLARS ; IVAN W $295 to $495 Large brick. bid fer m leges Terms arrang std . } BEST BUYS WOodward 2-970 Detroit Poot cat * miles from PONTIAC REALTY CO Watch them row Pour 2 roam ¢ ‘( Wege, A wwii ——— ae Fontiac all tonight for further . ° apartmem Se aaa = e 137 Baldwin FE 8.09% —— good rentat—trtriet— Our neat} “TODAY [OPE SEDI nae tree ty ed ent this tacome will give you good | . they mre_on thie beautiful ds TOSELYN NEAR EASTERN JR return on your investment Cal! F a 5-501 a FE 5- 2564 eC 2233 with basement 28 248 Near Columbia *Corner ideal bust- | | Village with vileges a Sylvan : Lake" Compictely “farni iad $450 Down | oun coun parmen Large 2 bedroom. bungalow on lot and a half. Comp! on ex- INCOME terior with cedar shakes and brick ‘This conetete = 2 ca 7 face. Very etive home in | | n Capient fre Ideal family home with 6 rooms clean as a pin. Plastered wali« full dining rm. basement. stoker heat. glassed im front poret. car garage, fenced back yard. new siding, and close to bus $10 450 OFF CRESCENT LK. RD In choice subdivision. Three bed- 2 | lak gogo patna rm, nice’ en with separate dining e ot} heat, aluminum siding, and large lot. 1 year old. $2,100 down fe on 4 per cent mort- se landscaped with lots tries, and flowers About 1 acre IRWIN & ROSA REAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin Avenue PE 5-610 2-8544 NEW. LA Fg. went lla N- Cut stone. try hom acres ‘a be ment wu 3-3300 ‘Sia Near the Lake Two — low in beav- tiful North Shore Subdivision at Lower Stra Lake. Near and fevely ‘Maree. beth, "nage gts Paget very modern tneneee idesed tn porch, utility room. a te of] heat Lake Front Home WATKINS LAKE replace, Teened #85 ‘per month, Quick Tust. a Nice Home In an A-1 neighborhood near Wil- liams Lake Jand- scaped lot with 1948 snow white frame with breereway and huge 2 car garage Exceptionally neat and attractive Teo large bed- large Vivine reem oak. tile bath drv basement Prom at $15.000 with only $4 000 and PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | | FE ¢-0684 for further information KEEGO HARBOR BRICK BUNGALOW s sym tese ah nents tere $+5008 DOWN ra room s asement large serened porch, garage. ce. | [ ll meggeeormrl Flees le a ment drive, Only $8,500 with | 2 road. Includes 2 lots terms. Call well landscaped and tower- If you fail to see anyth ing w willow t that strikes r fancy, give The good telaten brick bun- us a ars have a va- w living room, = of s itchen, ; room, 2 bed- rooms, bath, oak 12 utiifty room e sive of] furnace. You will the buy of a lifetime Eire at only $7,500. Hurry. to 9 a) East Pike St _*FE4-9 Partrida ge FE 2-2161 18 THE “BIRD” i SEE STRICTLY SUBURBAN hom west of town near the lakes. Al! plastered interior with oak to héuse. Off forced air heat & storms & screens all sround Priced for quick sale at only $10 780 full price TIP-TOP thir home is ia tt dition inst e and out Has - &ll including 3 bedrooms Lo- ated on * pave street right in town near stores. school bus servic: Hae fait “basement oW heat and screens Full price only $8,900 on terms INVITATION TO LIVE Yes, In a house beautiful. tous living room with stone and quartz fireplace A second fireplace and barbecue combina- fon on recreation porch Extra large dream kitchen with knotty pine eupboerds and dining area ‘2 acre fenced vard All tile bath Certain: a very reasonable offering at oniv $16 89 fyll price /WARD FO PARTRIDGE. REALTOR. FE 2-8316 tice Hie)? ™ Huren open Eves. 7 to 8 40’ RANCH HOME ~~. rubber tile floor z You will fall in love with ou step in the front door the living room with recessed picture window the 2 spacious bedrooms have double closets wit sliding doors, tiled bath. omart a large utility oll heat, ete. tates vet. Swen pg To- cation. At on rn down you can't it. OTTER LAKE CANAL Brand new, ated on canal og 24x38 2 bed with garage. Full | of] furnace. Tiled sell at a $1,000 DN.—600x300 LOT | Near the Blue Sky Theater with that large fears” spot that you have : Ways want- ed home bas livin; oan with big picture w w, 2 bedrooms, streamlined kitchen, mod beth. util auto off fur- nace, elec hot water. N else like it avail- able this lo down payment and c schools 8 FAMILY INCOME Close downtown on a paved street and mostiy furnished 85.000 yearly tmcome plus a lovely apartment for the owner of caretaker laree ‘et end erage Se'ler will accept jiand contradt« as doen parment: as he ix ‘eaving own Fdw. M Stout, ne ee lh Se Realtor \ altor ready for construction of 26's Hu Co-operative Re Real ’ cetate Exchen er Pe - at $2 789 - “VACANT m Priced attractively. Terms. post New “oon Feater Oar er Body. own REALTOR modern. Off 3140 W Huron St $ ROOM MODERN. ea | 3 acres. 4 rooms Baldwin near Oingellvitic $4950 Office Open Sunday “pat: W JONES. REA! ESTATE am, «pm C ' 2 LOTS. PRIVI.EGEs ON M 832 W HURON |. FE 4-3505 st raits iat Gan ves IDDLE - ore 6 om or FE ¢4768 afte 4 FAMILY APT. Pm 2-4 rooms, 2-3 rooms, furnished Exterior new, new oil automatic acre 5 raoms, partly modern. attached Lovely ome acre tracts of — your new home Offered for quick sale | if —y¥oer— YOU'LL GRAB Tr May-~ 7 nerd ct. xis $180" down or) te, CASS LAKE ROAD would [concider trade wo 50 x150 _ lote F lend and WILLIS M. BREWER ready for butiding = Paved front. | ROOSEVELT HOTEL ene. 81.100 each. * FE 4-6191 3-4908 DONELSON PARK Eves, PE 5-7704 or EM ~~ | Beautiful building site, corner lot. MElectrichy. gas, ely wetet. stool | oem’) ered at 01.330. 6706 " ( own. Histor Moves us “ns. "80900 To e. 0 0 Buy—To Sell—T FE 5-845. YOU BUY IT—WE LL nyrrete IT BUY TO SELL. i ae py LR ‘BIRD’ TO | THE BEST DEAL WE a oF. {AHAN | fered in a long time. 1 room apartment and bath, 1 ‘ rom apartment and ath 1 3 room epartment and cath basement REALTY CO. RE with steam heat throughout. All Co-operative FE are rented 24 be 50 garage or FE 2-0 workshop. Lot 70 by On po lh at Walled Lake $1 "900 j Open Eves — 8: 5 14 ~ uron CARL ALGRIM EXT Doce TO, BRANCH Wizom, Mich MArket 41444 HURON STREET rs 8 ROOM MODERN. $1.000 DOWN | 220 ft frontage: on W Huron igs a decorated. Fenced yard. St. 60 ft. extend Hu 2923 in Ct, Keego Harbor, to Elizabeth Lake Rd Wil! sell FE 6-01 all or part site. Dorothy Snvder Lavender | AL On Tottenee | oo rT FRONTAGE ON JOSL Ye 4-9325. hee" air furnace. Separate meters. 6 LOTS. 60X88 EAST sIbe or onpav street. close town. $1200 cash for all. FE ia Price $15, terms 4nn04 ee PERRY PARK LITTLE FARMS usiness_ er as 208 ft frent- streets. Less than th home age combined $50 per ft oa LOYD KENT, Realtor iw casience oon Open Eves. Next to Consumers Pow, HOME & MANUPACTURIN modern six oon Baer Soa Fen month. Situated on “¥ with 144° on Rochester $25 aon or take modern home or income e be * SON. Realtors rr 41567 ween Beverly and First Rochester Area This beautiful business bu built in 1940 with show rm. storage room 48x45, ¢ space, owe By Fa Ry $15 000 down. ROY ANNETT INC. Ru eee FEderal 3-7193 ” Oeun Evenings and Sunday 1-4 M59 FRONTAGE IN pais eg Be LAINS OVER 1% | Ba asednll Yat , rage and select your site soon in this new en com mer- cial section of “s fast growing west suburbs. W. at _— Lake on St. (M-58) Ra. . sehool. Priced $3,850| 4. ras ° and. schools. Exeetient sites for | CARL. W, BIRD, R ltor NEAR your new ranch ¢. Only $15 503 Community National | AUBURN HEIGHTS | [°"Fy"RROWN. Realtor v= Sa Eves. PE #1 Large livin: teh nd dinette 1 pedron aI es ne AR ee Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A ment sy air furnace Price OT AT I RINDS | tert aan SIZFS AND “Ac . NEAR MIDDLE DESCRIPTIONS BARN FOR RENT STRAITS PE AVKE to Wb hte frees ¢ tent form, autemetic water «xstem ace Some iMesiiv eutted tor tri “an tenk immediate possession bt reme Wher Wea! for ex #5.750 with $750 down. 856 per Prices reneine basement: from #730 to 40 ogo Crver 20 tote Russell . A. Nott, Realtor ROGER | a HE. ENRY, Ine. ie Ww. FE 44905 611 Main. Rochester. OL 141m $ . 36x80 2-story beevtbeage barn. wa- ter and electrictity. Edge of road M-50 pavement tiect for a re- tall or wholesal rg Sail aa pal ee —<——ar - . THE NTIA CP RE SS, WEDNES apey ’ JIU L y o8, 1954 4 oo a neatete Mat * Ferg, bean, torte, Business paaneaton row mall ar 2 unitles Fas A good : yore M and afte Money y to @ Lice Loan rors sm noc _Loncer 8 R oy coal he vag busin . F ee mtn For Sal Broek lor email oo OR _¥1318 I : a Sale Clothi _Wilts - Realtor 8 0 LOCA. = Smale Lia ~ecotony om, SOs ae oe Ee ere ali con Shs . vr BLUE 56 MO oe aly ane ae mm DpI ceyee™ se FOR DE ness highw a oe R. 30 unit 625 44, also se. FORMAL ST ness. §lles Wily TAC E. y Lvan C site I" weve WN He boy’ MA ery cK $506 ® wa & ye) ID Groc ‘ono bd Ter — ore n Con | oe Gave vwEit ENS ‘ =phavend § & | eee 3 nce Sale Househ warn, iver nt | community. Meat Ma _ _— : Sale Househ tise 1073 5 | pens De at Market mice | apr rusehold Goo = By 2 . A 4 et a fri SIZE d Goods § Jay at entory = Moen a gerato KE 5 Ai 2 —— $11. ain = _ Ph 0 | cnn 7 pai FE LVINATO La ane Fo E eat oe ee tne): ap one ii OR D6 nee or Sale | ~~ MBI og ey udin FE vier ed a M R a mse — d oo een ' FO! lise EE tore On eral 3 A R 6 R BA ella anf &G Yo A >, REAUT ROG ceram: LE 1 eee neou curse REGG ur N a | fees KER ceramic tle ancous 60 ae ao He Ys UICK Onl Selec eey FACTOR, or poxee For Sale 79 ee sa51 y | gore ieh condition, so wash ba of isceflaneous Fe ig, besinas R SERVICE K oa or a es “o Hag _ Eo je om 3 APAR’ fter wide | FOR a the rr) ay sinks ‘STEEL, aEPro Cole Fite lam a ME 6 8 00.08. Ki, Pa 5 60 for loc Ne | for and P ALE mm Ob ated. - . NT a tte “ye pson. lon Sale ry cuuurealt pane: ig. aay. work 7 eure: rhage ns _MY¥ yea aS 3X12, Ts al en, fat 00. sEPric Office es: ARE: | STORE "call ts nee moet acne Tt : 5 RANGE: G 2. mber ie oT cr TANK. 300 OAT. 0 Equipment Sp eee ee Se | LO eleolial as CAN BEY FOUND ion io MC pi BEAM CONVERSION HOT AIR re ate Nea Wholesale ."Ortoavle FNERAL a Kew caren
    g W - EF. am BUY e - one & oy e A D : SELL “92a. BIRD" S ast | — 1 mus ce: rn MOMs Gonce ek Doo iM. YS. COA bi heh bank v8 we _BIRMIN a (4 ervice ar east tee ciroiter new 0 00 up to rS ss A. BE L New and Sab ve @. EAU NG Sou cen | size | PE 3-2908 Detroiter a nay Pod 40h ba ot 13 | eee. ead aw in To ene acycuE Poe a SRS ye SALE! AQT NSON Pe Mn Soe ue . LON | aay worthe car, ee ox hip 3 =O STOVE. Fi | 371 re ery trent eatin 1 ary 2 used AOU rE KEI : yaway our Pon sauipment a excelle cathe tos ee or turniture | slight! 3 speed EN re BE. cose modeling. — rc junee i A LU Bn ag 1004 -LY’S = Househ a life guard can inst une Seg a INvAID TI Hie BLACK Df wet eee a moet ore = -| * oe RS ent, 305 Or em | IvINO old rd ye De Hund Jets os poneres Ret aes ern ce PER Si ee or Randle te Pans dou | teas ee = 2 RB ie natin ogee GE ao Goods 57 . t, you’ Demonstrato in peers —— ric i PF igs aL R. PE D. %, «- Seca crear see Laer 5 T5500 eRe nadia RE“ i Hl piesa na EG sree a am wg ee wll Mater "Pensa am "DR saat, Base xter & Livin $500 Saami room INS ~Are | “fare a ait EDS oe ms. or Sale Misc a eee Sy ee Fe tun a - ee ei a i089. 74 A ven. of gs |W lid set uite Some E 1 ' AS Re. ~-——-- pen ror 60 | COLO wt cE oe 4 FI ora bu IV 'N ‘ ton [fee ress phoney oR PHA ~ ella “HE apple 8 ee | | fled Ae ays iene revel sand og Lay E-IN re e Weekes wear 822 An oan ie id. OOMs cvthrgpel iscellaneo el ae MO fy aig Tele- oo TH 6 | son DIR or OAS. < an ve-tn N M 1990 washer tom $10 psoeed pm ‘Aino ome SOM FUR. oan cock: Dist pancous Py $50 Mie e BINET Lwetee oe ay eat “a. fo =Te | tT 8 mek “Rotuineer: : summ = on net age O Gan ren, sult $15 00 side ‘ot Oak . yahoae Gah case ee ISTRIBUTOR gies assare eredcl oes rot ay — $04 85 toad” ‘ahean er. : sso as ‘ound business” Bo (“eal Sw ney? | wre : iS scausparas acon cee | ceraee facet oi ach ron ia eee BEAU me ‘cna al Fox Seta re phigh y | iw c) | u r 1 r n n u and oeutpa fos) Come ae | telephon rr] Oak! sol a andor burvery tate ao ten dd Soone | at a eee m4 bos se Trrortcent ealee teannit ee IT LU rE _sre eases zine W a that | e. Just 8 8 and ra x id mato yage serge SEL A 17 Higham _ ‘wc ond | a ‘383 Orel cos te —. MB bd errare PE 4-26 D . ee E Ss, aubane | Per -8 sneer GrRAnTe” vo “Birm sets sate Fad ‘ena PARTMENT mr har ee L — 3 Miscstes| ee ely -R arr pitt = teen In? ROT. i e r r oc J som ao PAR eo (BAT ? ectrie eto oe pre ovina. wt mae —_ -Tenda. | ool oe ine Co. | IN _ ee we Sues pump — L “Mile a OF SOT. cement RATION TRI ent ina:.ctng. St bed ve § 81 _2-852 — mike Bates tng | ull st ser $i28 Pic USE: Oakia lath come 2. — _grevel T SAND 7 AL DGE com cot aes —— Lar a 19 $0" Stu a} manee o.8 orl woe fea “ne Seneca opt ie | BU . “eLBCTREC a si Ta sheet x Foie AND COAST-1 io WSUTE™ ie a tow iow ona gay cine! ome aire Rs aes wSreirgarator od ape hills ILDING rand tte moe WELD Sa | aFa 4 Seok deme. 7 W -TO COL cir re wrinutes. fret eae r tare on Gn N Mi ed neon mod EY ieneoe scent, 3 lectrie and | carts oh SUP rice The reefators. 2 sa CK 9-608. oO ’ ~ OA a th visit are oo bby offs vac: ee ek ad cw ee saa be au QUE . ore ae ra rea! PL ° sop rhe &. = se wares DI “ rid AST H eral tepay: bb ce. desk Gas st Fu ‘ans re. mirds b ELE valu IES anor euine aes a) ri yl adie RT w S | re 5 9 2 ody pt s rnit _ rap- ——- ird HES her ente one, e; Bi “a ie H reap ere, are rE Hur La | O pay: 6a - Dav eepe stove tres: 5 939 ure —— AI 23 “pee AND 4 niture tab yro becuse arbe: tec B URNI uron ousek low vel. RO. rs a's Larg L me & Se Oct at ool eat iture Specials ss tegbgt nce | ee “i 4 si nutyaie! as SS ong 5 DRIEST e 8r wood el w it and re sen 411 8 Re Inne ials tien AL ton fom URNE pool Gosh, s. ar 2 Ww ere s! RE A « ay "eer fae te Py To BUY rE st oan Aut a ned Sok “sto 3g choir epria 318 ete — ton Elect ienINCH ce @ eioth- | mark: oo ou cheats = WHEEL + eee , ANTIQUE or ee (So e A iE. oe vase | am Co one ane ae | ured cae tinge Norton TR eae NATER sitC ER T9000 See S ee , EaTAURANT 1 a oe te br mpan + ie we a sabete =a bear "weds, bem ALWAYS WI * me nem | eet} ei] . are Pa rive: whe Pegd at! Se “IN” Goo Boab Soa e000 i 3 eng 1% Sare"torces ALTOR TFA uity National Bank y BABY “CR : fre. a2 OF — pede — mes #1 9 os. ae WRECK up Redwood te beta Dieta i, p| son GRAVEL i PIT) yee 7, | iy Im te © bes Co = 3-9355 e. Exce QUAR see GU rday 8 Bia OR a8 1B. DELt ing FU ishe $2.29 al. ee bow wee Wag ‘iding Ina i and ring anata inaulaton | [aye 3-4 sole — recs > Mo. fu ae ee n Fe rate po en “nw ee. Corner ef TERS k er cam, mattress. ae ne at oo Geen” een na sen fo year Ced bebe reek, be sat »71 bulldost vas 1013 TREN 000 pm fons RO 202 ie — eee E MODEL. NOROE pon aes hal ig ton Wrecking pio red to oe (apes, ee and | ighiana ot weet ae 8 ‘Seen Wa Shorty cone oa | ™. A ped =e oe . ne cute] = - : GC deat “ c| apie vo! es a oe Road. vt f. sash tare. a Cece street ¢ “ene oe. | Sede _* i ean . 10 - LOA CHEST MAIN CO. | HROME a oe aoa excellent Bank fora ee shone’ 31368 or assort lots a% ren | Lome WOLV =. * | Radersonvit owe. OR | _ton Chive 3a aad ~ or pe ring - Ore DIR LOANS ER, \ chairs _ DINETTE. a ER. loys te . Seotiticn ave ~ CuITUE ve BURNER rl giterior Piys 1 wie root No 8. Peddoce ERINE — — ‘-_ fe F ‘ee quart Back . ie oss cs rediag ‘pm p BOX , $2 MICH | Ss oe garner a | tees ol acgiain | °F uM co NER AN Weider "w ood "intr a eo) gat, J ret, Fens Sale Farm Equipment 76 — ood souleers You Geet iS canny oo = cn A Pon rita — zz | erator cones a ME TO | . r fa rum + aa r p| enes nego mow a onctagg rts in moot rine ING | CO I" avavel: MApic 5. wer igre gree Baap ct sctremge pr | toon. 7 oo base ve. 4 ray ee t ELECT ox High ottalbcding song mn 41686 04: aol aban 16 tavets a 2076 ND’ coment a ACKET cceryanenes| OFT ote BES So | ade SS hi ol? LIN Rtas | Poul Sec Fy ee Yet yee) ES marpiny | ** Favor TOUR CKETT ee, ee CAS i. Out Michigan bao and ne Pormic s1 Ww OD HO fas lee 6 NOLE U | Paul St. =) akse placed ee - in delivered x re. Fa ERICA’ 76 wa ET Ee Se INC. Up H QUICK om a Fiaresceot 12 0 ® | MATmasons anor anwele Safes inteca Tue aie ee 7 Eye as abe oe e wan _tont ai ‘avorite Combin aren | ic | Ie at m cs elt, sms irk sat CPE, a | . Trivets “ a tiie Heo to $5 LY | tsa (eC Orchard re 4. all new. You ane 1855 ‘i ean ee ikuM 2 “| Caccane wen ta Ff Co ! ~watea eel eee nel = Bd. “6t 7 . Wate } _Du y CS nm w ar | pi EAVinN at nn. You con and Ri ertore| er ont deals . Caen he Kenyon Fe ee 9 Wile rwoon | FE t arolds, 1 140 Eke | wore me aoe. wal iz reve; wasned wee bee ether ‘unuswal ice B par. mesg alsls, closers oon ty for peal SMulieme a | DIES with proton, ete ee aps ve BU Tor ashed 7193. ara cer? cen SPOR “FORK man| Seto = ca | ALUM 5 Sinan! re _| naar Pee #,,2000% 1 ., aa wad the pe them wines mai ure and oO mM tet on 3 soe Pri oir , Bot Ota Past Quel Je Hn gina w | ey aos gent mee: PC "een nor Mar wie” | Wan oh rant oni Raaaiee the minute Baar ee oe ad is e111. A. 00 Roya) teze T L fn arg COMB very F AVATOR sed great ae wa Rp Ag art ETO and ae ae oa ers piste tee . se bi 2a cee ace an ao oa ll ge DOORS faucets, fea { ba. AGE PORD RLIN LaF case com v $10 epectalty — we thes rooted N intno rot stalee DOR. ; RACTICALL er Budget be — 4178 175 Dine} BORON Remoseting besos Bert ‘COMPLET «. Like ane ae TRACTOR. 6 BILVE _Kipoites: a . bt # down pong en 3-9 roland L Da ee one none rvs rr CALLY NI FE san. e peat Im re pales perc hae te ETe W Rough r OR wh x i Fgnting and rience gins- VENPOS in 8 Y ca NEW be On | Al OF rred value sho $14 98 1TH rity r pit) it Wad fandising © Tavern NC : sand ge chair 34m MY sri | ts Tevevisin Mechant ans Air Com Sore! rom we ues | These lems | een nom Ly waz | Weed us | , e e | whe: baae ae O, _ |"ns i HE FERRE BAU ARE me ‘Oona ed i vege filaners. rows ate) eart Lobe 8 river iain "frlgerar N. LYINO ROR | Peer , Coal the 1 mon GOO : ° cPhPREEE Tasso @00 | _Folls WARE rece ~ ce o. chata end @ . $240 bs w AiR ad rescent | pecrect WAait | cord DR & Fuel =a fsa ite DON — 5 om 2 ¥ Ra pié TOP M a Ta. | 128 ONE'S ca aun pero, trie “7 AIR CONDITI | a rage fen AND WE. ¢406 ry Y sta 67 a ress me ee ta a 2 PONT 6 aecn tol TABLETOP as FINGER P MAYTAG, - — 1 Baldwin REN il saws, mc Ww Hw aay TIOWER w e30 co ae wae gs “taea” “ue _ down on rn id ate e e. or tric. 8 TLE aus od Lj mp! « Sey tor recuires, eal man miMectgage: | Fon NOMARTER 6 a fom, suite mING Mi mn on, ANCHOR ae | ms furmace. "he 2 y_¥s_sater sn ent Plant a4 - “busineas ‘and oa Ivin: gage ae = trceratore n STOVE hs Es 965. eee Ph approvea oR FFRKCES 5 mewee atic os | Do | it 8 feet a y of OL 5, Tree S and equipment o LOW oans po Bringer rs ond FWiN BEDS | con eo bed: momen et mee Ss | Wear tacte NERS, yton Pl sn Yourself SeesT | Aree, — s, Shrub TA see No nite ited | INTE 54, 8 oaae =s ee oon her ieee WITH IN) ie oy posts naw tree. est Gown | acesesor ee sb “a BURN ol _ DOS, Vice: = TATE-W sri Soa 2h oes a Be et 8 RE ce Sree | amin or s 1p LOR — = si8 as pg coffe ACK viet condion 7 ot ad mano BEAM LinosweAD VaR $200 =R For s ase | ae E H. rineie ENCE 95 coftee te CH a1 oe = ae je, becom =| Seer D pa --Ae Sale ek a Uy ervice Of 10 G. PE “tan mny | PRIGID Sate oe _ met Soace HAIR. GLA rE ee structura pairite nt halen —0 NP BE AO ¥ Pets . 41582 Landm Paine dlls: a foe Oe el lent c AIRE = AcUU jeer = coe 88 TO BATHR biomed St. ypboon | IRON Phone and TY STORE =“ T Ol AT KING Sale esser, B rE State N __ 5-822 AIR Ts "Seite uw CLE pce YE engl OOM Dh ge tig _ low FiREM 7 owe | oven est ROPIC IGG 69 YOU B rr ae arcane ree oat a A See Bee) Se we Sina, Stat es mina Toe? ones bane ARDEN Ol NBS ae per moath s oy ag | Peto -Oas F9 tinwo FE ter aun Se Fagmues "i rotten ust KR S- ments) Mock Toe nM oy Seas sprue DEALER Sad ta Ea ee SoS aeRO fae GSS, See _ARIRVE i Soe ae haan C | Tiooa ne __FLC sei a rem fag | BERS SHTS SUP "ey ICkiE ertok ano (Grasese By trae sae ser a? Sty ear Wey Ay = Builders O0R N : Used Aer wie ASE . _Vhone rE 8 PLY saeorcine x t MBER C nN ate of per M o MANY OTHE nag ~4 an s ‘leas F HA. et = MODE ane to Ads ne cone | een arg tak aK CO ¥ 2 oa Fae -. M. ake — Rn SALe oo Sa ce . F booed 7 N a 1 . s* } . CASH | ieee Coreen oe 4208 Now each - | eet ATORS EXCEL ene at wal a ae ‘ame awed mma ination be oth ate) re} en 5s pox le Get § PRO NVE ead OF Washer ae $199 "$2 RIGIDAIRE liver as BUY 5 ts ment. Bal oi Pl angen ~ peiee muanes ing vw fon nt Doo per t REO 1308 afte En ‘9000 | VE a MPT NTIO Lori ire “F200 98 == eneral medal ie white wis "Pe ssen Fee ame | tee stiding — = ‘dyna vO PLUM trem imo nes -w are | ER R LA making a LY Pe NA ira. Pra hodlnty s + preach Mg yee e cus: toes tions 6 eee | reg ane not medic red DRIVE he Bok: BiNO cea ope | SG _AWN Phone 8 or ete. uick! Tso AL aD 329 98 Nor jectric ner IC idan reads os +3573 | Meme Ave ption ple out | tne | AND & “OUT D AINTS le me oS | TO . GAR NM dent ¥ ” nal Now ¢ M N $230 ee 17 4 eh rwi Ul IIDDEN ul ake or al doo ight MA AV TO INO ‘ Pog! — ; T 2n¢'s BUILDINO e He on rubber paint VE D ) Lake r Co red. 3 r 51481 pape SAV Fz TOP ADY — soe St Nou SH Se tote FO ee 00 afer a pw TRING ROD | vis eee tie a NO SUPPL S =o TM 3 WER — fe PE TERMS. ene ha coe _. ore CIDA Fe Pig coo BER Sues at open ve rook tsa Resort - r-yes EQUIPME EDI = IES IN PON: Sette, of ndewaln. oes i Rerion epee sone nf 420 80 sir tebe pirroed eee MS wr ee Oo XER ity NCH F | DI PMENT. ‘6: t pa oo re cam DR Pantie ar eave BED = GERA. Pres ——— $49.50. We yon eaten “ant d 9 8. Be roel . a 355 cany i YEAE ae eee c. XIE ie NS nocex qty ave ter | “GHEPTAIN ae LEY TICKIR St ico rae oe Er Se ne me Ee aes eon She Mite Bae 395 p resdng ang Pe oarksom Hwy MA inne : Breer) rade tor AIN tee = ING. CONVENIENT CRED so | «181 regen at. re lete’ ts tins Rem —_ eas PUMP CHURC Aquare jar side on PE 5-216 i a ae ieee ae Val ees ne eae eee ee) ary Eger te 2 “s srreme | Eat A * wees ATE apo Exc ws +5 VEL scp JE —— Refect DININ | RNIT ONO} En aac ot Sineviog ALL 3 = lumber . Thy “ ’ tes Toc ane CHANTS 181_ or pHOTEL : eens type table, USED %1 8 URE C MY lon ge -! Clarkston cee. ‘um ane. eT Be UMBIN rice i PONTIA tires and = : Seah a wee cw oes oa wee eelaet ariel By 2 rely a os ie Pt Pt ARE bo-tF iain = EQUIPMENT cx are ips an tA LAND CON ue STO! fu vy lene Tim a : ser sade ae man | a Sa is Sd Bi tae ee age teas Oe oletahethe a ro ee ind are with be ime wos it il 9-7 fee Iso 4 ee uo 330 ott ener 6 pa e ye silent bulk ame RE arpens Kird rE co BETTER Seonaeel an’ Rs i2 pm Late F 7708. Aino 2 ens. _FE ewera SOL p.m. 6 | GLOTwER, Poss 7 ear, All neces = ry re 248 _ wey ovtstine = — Zz onc a TERY | OR 8A relates. aan | Bho“ 2 eee * an acs ben " a metals and Sands wood. yes SAFE TH treatment. ae ig ee ree crn —— pg | Owtside antenna — Clem: bite “highnna eset Ew 1 non erty RE Jobe. Por “Over fernite entals, | y or an AN sOR GENTLE ae sing ite, 4a 10 Ke oS DINI Rave TV —"7 _Like ne ION us Lawyer Co. ry or be ber Honea = fee eed ure, simon: 2 bg nye hp RY poh orl NE ININ FE VAL’ TY oe _ new a Ge ioe e EN } rE home - — to to meustrte: 1 0 > L ® = . $55, PE | AS mr) é CYC! rIB. E_ $4 a ~ ai eens a e000 te electri NO HO! |" inte avenpo AND O} Pre ™ TON TV ; _tpring 2 ee math OW TA EROLAS a “ ° or se r A oll rt 1’ MA - r 378 E ’ Spayments c= re ace wing tee — bey fame a and chai ONE | amcor F4ar i CE eee __ Puramure, es yped $30.95 canoeeee ~ shares Noweng for ne a ons. sae oe ie, FE ss aarp syn, fea FOR wren | ES MENT BL tens bee a re ees “| c 5 ® 8TO rry a I ree ate y ‘ 2 bo 3, ¢ Yor NEED CA ubu for warger | i have lore VE_A ee ; w at baaaize a J a ers “OCKS i fo heate ttlea petted | leet 9. an Weed cam apes | Fv cons Sans | AS. STOVE aa tae eds = yo as iter or re bam we siRAiLER XC saves and peng oar Ear rp oe ‘osrinat D. $20 . Used On eCORDT- EVE mon tae | os HEAT ERY! Denes ™ x C. reed rah Mari re Gas AND rect condit eee es. fo A ‘On FURNITURE ke Hy Bes B aun | PARAR ERTS OFNEINES COREE Fc OUR Te Used. ND cond! R R “ i} ’ e se haokae’ joa AT. 1 z ngs & RAPH z Sta i, ar wo AKEETS FINA CT ~ gt 4nd C a | Hous: ‘D ELECTRI $50 65 A t TMP ty Used se, 46) & 8UN Extrue N Sunda co. jeri ech : lack RKSHOP © zee 1 1304 Above NCE e ‘known go moresee. eau cetera = nears +1301 CTRIC RANGES. We uburn "ELE te og ot 8. Gagins ONLY cua un ales EW " Deeker, craxerr, Your . Street sie Secret " ae a a CTRIC Wash bowls with “sagt nd. up. Aluminum staan noes OPES ag? = Street. PAN TRA RATLER E or He Be esp gr 1. oe 0 HO Cc ¢ou with TOUTS e- tate 7" oe éril UN rE ‘Also Saginaw NY DE KCHA used | HO! abeth — a0 GAL. _ 979.95. MI 6 sz FE ~ rim fines : é gies windows, ee “oat sail 1G ON Stop é rE on pg NOE USEH Pie ed gas aril ae M1 re a 2 1 =w versiewe_ Oe aan dae PUR klane co tn Ra, fee a eee aoa power ace Open Ev =. HOLD ao oA pete. | reeain se oa - S eeu oo 3 = SAL WANIEEE nings. rom per, en , Ave bo ge AND permente : Acros in’ es i R not ere * £ om t) i =D stea. LE. demonstration, ee ee tae | ‘Saar ray me oie —aasce. | we re | teat tie Bed tile apy = sarod ea a Er ew sm = ot L ae, Sarees used a PE | Puroish — ail _ dale, Elita ie Le SWI M mae cae or. ues 5-3100 _ Ss ft M ate ee rey) AL Pe PARAKERTS WHITE 1 ous. ore “. outb TRAD} Rieke GaR haat eae A NEW WESTI ar i oa por ma Supp Ge tn 00. AUTO. - ™ ft. izers, ‘80: coke A WHITE = : ——)" = pe B alee a : ~ ru " v condition ron. ashe i : F ve : _ ARAREETS Share eat ie MI WHEN'S wen EG FO =| aes ND pl Fo _61 Fete med e. A, D id il pYlowea a Oanies Howe? Wash _6-2100 rE son's REWTA a aL ~ nee +4008 Se rs ii sWar 6 Sena om Ee Rot | SR or on callin eatin | 3 Pane Sega oe Pana mB Tach OU N een OR ood oo Se eee: Fle ety ‘ ee tet DRY. eae aii i Couch . me = ower post | P ae - NEE wn SELL 1 " GENERA i SY ” ° | GOOD on. : 1 ai PUM pe Liv $50 95 Peete s as t food. Bin- wh’ 7 D |* ewe: ent conditie StTIO L Oni hoes Se F500” veo PER. “WA a bbe. Wood. wrk ret ten 95 | fore ed AVE =| ts see — 5 to $ sat tevin Fo pie et ee |e im WALK-IN COOL! se a? ce ie Meee cet cai rll oe, ee ae one | __ Wei. AUTOMAT ‘ig oa ER SACKS COOLERS. Fi we orawers we BAGLEN sm SREEDERS, A be 50 wit tae MACHO Ra |, ee MATIC a net Tl | DAYTON aa COOLERS. Symon LL Ome, tees ‘LEY ene| S20 Ra. hen TRA e or nool NE. July 'D at, FE &- Lal ' afte +7402 S- aft hp eg $8 4 re 2- AUT cham sestlorns "ena RADE “@AU a y's io CHARAN FE | Daten EES afer Spa 5k went!” ee, Oe | eae 3 repar ou can an poll Ee bows rden ; ft’ G est Ww : ¥ . Sree aye. vat ae “uw rm AR 48 oe ry van ol ap F loned ne 2008. cu ft OF retri Bar AYNE - fiat wail patt La Jet nia eal tam oe eee ee tan — ae to 6500 or Sa cash. ie wire | used fies. riaidalr tgerato gains T GA interior ‘aaa 1% 1 Pfane “Sit i we aa 0. Fe us or ly A le : fo We 89 4 Osea rade-i BE MeBric coms $2. NCE —* et ah AL Co ‘aa FE S ead of our Len gg ne OE } pte ees ow.se | pont a8 ae S RT’S cBride fiar Pa 70 gal. soning PUMP ta pumps 4 inch’ prion sll g ooh OR } 1.0243 offic m a ¥ : peci ‘ ’ —- : 1 7364 COCKE TATE. “ EN aka aw Fert Sn cet cals ws ey Sunde fan, Oe da etek “oas sale wien toe purchase | eos tet oe e w 5 Os scone a! eee . Fi ; FIN E oe 2 See weber ein | See eee “ BS spaiar one aos Ore Br ena, aetie|| [: She oe Rae oe favien te | a co. > El nowt adding “ie | © pot ‘ret ferator $39.00 | Res ea one — yun Wig. 78 Ponte z| Blee n SOOLs BO As On eens = mie prt ree 02 RbeSay! 5 t Big Re some odd F ree AY RES pedi clvinator strigerator VEL _ Thompeon, watching rc PA. stock sof! 5 FOUR Own Bh. 8 doa BRED COLLIE, PUPS. SAV nontias State 4 apiEs ¥ Remodel Osmuns 3065 urnitur TON’S toned a») i a , 6 ou $30.00. del! =e an P] A ; pill sewer ng, Com: PoUKD a pan Aa anny ie AVE EN anemia Odds an srdeng Marvor e App ro oe ees 0, grugeree con a XT o: ywo et pray oe rock and | DUR APECTIONAT rE PONTIAC ~ pl -NERGY ¥ skirts sate os ae | PE 6-00 Lake liancés Go. Fe. ee ony ’ = er po LLON, 15 og ee cabinet doe ae __ Sale oe - 4 | ena Cnr om: ~. IAC Comptete acerol 1 Find co - er : ‘reco ool sae al Eee ct our p comprare, Tis co Musical a Ya are. wy TRACTOR & ive th a Pore & blows: KFN | timer MGnEN GTTH 5-807 go| ture pry PasOIBArS aE. values. 93 ANS, E Bald- PL rawers »1 con Goods AIR ac SOXER. | fos MENT OR through eeasy © fa) = ee MORE FE 78 mare, fee Saxe i, st. Al ——— $3.98 up bt WE HAVE Frrooe oa aaa! made | PIA eet Jo 62 = R PIGEON Fe vr ba co. & . the ay smun’ reiuaeaver Re iste. "163'5. Banh, PAIneAnES fehigan Five READY MIX CE re% "oO TUNIWO& EW. REASO Do —_ W s Do K wh fib pala’ KEL 8 welt eed Sele = 2 A he 2226 : service ant S Ww KENMO Rea wis eat — onen Fiuor- a aha 2543 teste ara |" gsT Ads! qearss _reasonab WRT ly: Ea ATOR REF call excellent condition ve. 5 gal. bonTan a midt Ph. rained rentale. d s S Onl n rake pagal BH. | WURL oe yy REFRI See completely antes i ean foun TAR $113 aaa |i ve > aut, , Boa ur cao, rs, y | gn FNE ric w 4 ITZER desk. GERA- Arber. rt $55 ooa B ENT AND L B aL 7 BREEDS rded | CAR? 256 SRANOR. ASHER pel aipe-sohgy JUKE pe neni Y Newmes | Sores LAYL coat LMP : os 70 Pastas a Shine 3000 gel — aye Pron Im at 63 E. Pearse 18 7a Foe Fare eo B I p._ 9100. Vivi “asi fy, - aos unit ricabases, | rom medi 1983s Lake Ave. FE 2101 3 NO! 190 xo - I wer } y27 er, _- ator r pt! ate Wi 953 ERA Ave A 4 LEU } Chippewa ROOM amps awn $10! P Rem- f you y Deli ish best rene Wg FE rie — M, 9x :"s pe both for $18 me Foreh | Fens en anteed for ies ye 12, $39: bend. iv beep! Fa 2 pe tod furniture of te wis . for 5 of wAmerice’s 954 ston 8 ving po Mon sigat | h « de con our — ts = - years, erica’ i room oni ge —— liver ances, Py for | rescent, machin cars. buy. 1 eur. ta —— Sat | es, Wi righ Clasatfies _303_Ore ime. z.° new 6 acellent both. way an tt ified | teh seer bout lent oar mm to oo. Ade © “you cma ROCK herd || f — SUITE, 2 : “wanted Patong Bia) baw ea . Taoreser mt HOUND eave , t . ant. sy seen nera. mattres C Then te Pevoee fl To ng and t spect Hites, m S re lookin ace a a oe tnera nS aes ae | "ER - acar : Saher p~ Re VvENTI uron ER'S L . ad-writer on Fl aed ¥ . : ferrets « poll ow - alues eht Also me oe Re te FORTY-TWO. > Auction Sales farm solid, : d Bailey. bags ped JA Arnold, and R. J. kmott auctioneers. OA 62226 or OA 86-2150, Oxford ee = MY FARM, I WILL. La 28049 School ° y July 29, beginning me §@ head of outst registered Hoistein cattle pean rod 33 milk cows tn high lem ents, tractors, including two Farmall C eey-Harris 7 ft €orn choppers, baie elevators chopper wagons, lime spreade corn planter, air compreser gra Grill, manure loader, 3 12-cagq milk coolers. Surge b-unit milkers, com- Chevrolet 2-ton truck with axle. steel box, and hoist, and many other ttems Metamore State Bank, Clerk; Paul Hill- man and Joe Koss acutioneers, B J VerHoven Prop WE WILL AUCTION ALL LL Your merchandise Tviers. MY 2-152 For Sale Housetrailers 7s AMERICAN, GENERAL, CONT: x estwood, 4 ft. to on — to choose from Ask about r rental paedihte « Dixie Hwy 7 FOOT IND-AN { BOUSETRAT- er. Must yh as cash sale av 9260 Cooley Lk. R saee Bales, 210) $300, AND TAKE over balance due of peso $1500 Len Glenview Trailer Ct, 2300 Shimmons Rd Pontiac WATIONAL: | 2, FOOT AND BATH earty _ 4 W. Huron “Oxford Trailer SALES | To see the latest see Stuarts with Jolousie windows walk — bathroom a,’ sliding ward doors. aluminum combination storm door and screen. a roof that wih cerry 5 ton. Generals Alse see New Yellow- sold on rental plan, 6 per cent up to 3% months. New tratlers. only 5 per cent up to 66 months, Parts and accessories. Mile South of Lake Orion on| M-24. MY_ 32-0721. ‘* MODEL. 3% FT CONTINEN- tal. excellent condition, totlet and hot water 8 ft. for my equity balance of $1 050 23 monthly. FE 2-7T20. 313 8 “Parkhurst Trailer Sales” y| ror “all "paken ehd godes 20 .| DUAL CARB MANIFOLDS AND rehase plan on used | wi COFFEE Windanjela Hub. Auto -. oD land Avenue. AUTO PARTS : = ceat d OM em- ven Oven 1 oore week” Auto Parts _Me _Baidwin FE Vee? e for ‘@ to "53 Olds. 190 "Cait | after @ ir p= Auto Service 81 OPP LL PLP LP IL DLE DPD PII EXPERIENCED MV* CHANICS Saves you y OM any repair : = m . elutches, pate 4 Missions rear axies. en ~ eharters, ' -" juretors Ph FY 2121. Reliable garage 28 W. Walton Bivd. scross trom __Lowrie » Lumber Co REPAIRS. BUMPINO & PAIN FREE ESTIM te i iron. Jf te -* a _Wanted Used Cars 88 wat JUNK CARS. W0sT HAVE CARS. . 33 Auburp WANTED — 3.000 used cars. ‘Top dollar for | sha: "\puck's AUTO SALES Auburn Ave | wrp JUNK PE 4-0582. oa after 6.30 _ and Sundays call FE 64639 YOUR CAR-WILL BRING MORE cash at OLENN’S MOTOR SALES Used Car Let use we urgent ly need « ered of bap — ears. Don't up, top dollar consideration for ‘slent, late model cars ‘ry today at 254 oo St. You'll be glad you |For Sale Used Trucks 90 “A-1” TRUCK ‘BUYS CY OWENS 147 8 Saginaw FE 56-4101 GO| ‘41 INTERNATIONAL, delivery Gord cond Suitable ce a bunting cabin EM | sane 5 CARS BRAID. MOTOR SALES | PHONE gn see a 30 Years ir ____ Cane at West pies 8 “ | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE THE ear cy ere reboret Zuck Ma- chine shon %3 Hood Ph. FE. 23-2563 “Sale Motor r Scooters 82 | =|: ‘63 Eagle. _ _ OR 32451 | 4 EAGLE s» DOWN 86 WEK | New & bgt Cushman Scooters 12 8 Paddoc _FE - ah 48 "b2 ate DoE Just “OVER- hauled. 975. FE 5-4353. #41 Btanicy | Avenur | ‘83 CUSHMAN - EAGLE MOTOR | scooter, $2756 Top condition. 1468 Courtland, Rochester ‘4 mite east | of { Rochester Road off tr jenken | SALSBURG SCOOTER, 6 HP 63 Elizabeth ke Ave. Calj after | _5 pm. ‘Sl WHIZZER SPORTSMAN, GOOD _condition FE 45283 ery CUSHMAN 4 ACCESSORIES |i CUSRMAN ‘note PERFECT condition OA 6-3455 ‘For Sale Motorcycles &3 ENXNOLISH MOTORCYCLES” GER. __man scooters, 231 FE. Pike St FOR PARI» aND SERVICER ON our Harier Davidson ar Harie vidson Gales Co. 79 6 Seat naw “o MARL EY DAVIDSON. * ” OVER. head $450. Will take car or mo- torcycle on trade 4611 Hat. hery Rd. Drayton Plains For Sale Bicycles 84 BOYS ENGL. a BIKE 635 GOOD condition 5-0654. BOY'S a ee GIRL's BIKE, ¢ | each, MY ¥ 34782. GIRL 3 26° WESTERN FLYER. OR- iginal FE 2-7600 | GIRL's BICYCLE: a@oop CONDI- _tion FE ¢ “Boats « & Aca 85 titted “ Avid PLYWOOD BOATS. $40 AND " BAG LEY AU TO PARTS) S200 | 190 Bagley St ALUMACRAPT aeca | Evinrude motors, Penn Yan boats, oe Propellers for all mo- Get our package dea} on boats vad, motor 20 ver cent off ASSEMBLED | Bie BOaTS, 13 we nted, ready for water, $45 12 oot car top. 660 14 sae 14 tneh side clear redwood 7600 Rave on these fine mobile homes All ‘S4's wilt be at used trafler prices KEW MOON bapa genet 2 TO | DERN TRADE | ICED FAR OW — ghd MARKET LIBERAL 140 LAPEER RD 1 MILE NORTH OF LAR “ORTON ss MY 34611 1080 34 FF. PACEMAKER. GOOD —cenatiien. _MA 5 3080 Pontiac Elizabeth | ie Ra BOAT. 4 PT DELUXE MOLDED pond Mercury hurricane mo- _Temvte control, MI 4-6653 Same’ caNVasa 7 FEET EX. a condition $050 —- Midwest EVINRUDE MOTORS New used motors Kelly's | - rm se nis. 2 eee -—- i FIBERGLAS YOUR BOAT. FREE estimate on labor and material | _MA anes? | INRUDE MOTORS Chris oan boat kits, trailers. To- ny's Martine fa th ce; new phone Chief MOBILE HOMES 232% to 4. ft t length Up to reer pol aa a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. 1 Hutchi ie ai ial ll ior. Tf TRAVEL CAI - trailer, _ FIND ITIN THE WANT #15 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone O 201 Also Corner 11 Mile @ Woodward Royal Oak, LI 5-2801 2830 8. Dort Highway. Fint NEW AND MODERNIZED USED _mumber FE 60112 CHRIS CRAPT, i947 Wut a | aon and bull in excellent FE 3-0641. CENTURY BOATS. ; | AND BOAT- trailers, aluminum boets. ks. Inlend Lakes Boat E’Motor ine stoves and sink and teebor can HOUSE, _ tires, a. beehes 478, uy Y 2082. yall =~ equity. Tete over pay- ba urst ler Ct Lot 199 from 5 till 8 a . 4 vacation trip’ Good rubber gees | _ traveler food orice. Mv 2-683: _ FOOT PO> TIAC CHIEF 53 Win take 1-3 of equity for quick sale You pay balance MA 58-4142 a?venings EM 3-2633_ Trailer Exchange eatebtehes Binee 1972) ANDE a Beemer. Tint- | ome and many other ne rf own | e terms | " down | years to pay and | $ per cent finance | PARTS—SERV ICE | | Choose floer plan. Lowest pos: New alee: ae little as DS! Yes. look in Classi. fied for a job, a place to re, ’ business _ = AL 28% FT ALL Ex-|~ JOHNSON 6 OUTBOARD worors. Seaahn t BOAT’ Zo, 32450 Northwestern rd near 14 Road. Phone woise GOOD LOOKING i 7 CHRIS Craft. 60 HP 8900 complete FE 2-908 Starcraft aluminum boats eee trailers Everything for co OWENS MARINE heath soy _2-8020 396 Orchard Lake ane iG MERCURY GUTBOAR MOTORS — Craft & Nomen Jacket a M | SHORTY HOOKS “PLACE | At Pine Lake Ph. FE 32-5260 | MERCURY OUTRO, OTOR. super Hurricane 10 with quickie lower unit. Mechanic rfect. Best offer takes. MI ~NEW ROW BOATS FOR SALE rE 82, | NEw vet? am FL ROW BOATS. and pie _Beeer, Loe | SAIL poaT Ss NIPE CLASS. A-1 _condition m. 8230. M_3-8011 SAT. BOAT. #2113 eves WE KNOW OUR Santing ge FOR THE ars metal —— caul BRGIEY AUTO PARTS FE 2-2544 | a; ped 3 Ae Tog! ae | See at 144 Oakland to 6:38. MARINE SALES AND SERVICE| # 422.8. TELEGRAPH Adems, Au _ LIGHTNING CL cars arcs OMC DIESEL TRACTOR. #71 motor with job pee « trade what have you iss E }) TON EXPRESS jekup. 8 ply tires, 4 speed trans- mission. R_3-1902, after 4 ‘0 CHEVIE PICK-UP ~ TRUCK, _ g00d condition. Call FE 2-1583 1961 470 GMC TRACTOR. PULLY equt 2-34 ft flat bed trailers, —— axle. vacuum brakes Car seen at 489 E adison Trucks | and Tractors 1951 Ford F-8 1952 kord F-7 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP. EQUIP- \ Ment AVAILABLE FOR avy wo THE ABOVE ‘LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-671! “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A- GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” oa a Pr. T, SEMIVANE VERY O05 0600 Hutch Trier" Sales Graves —— SPECIAL 1949 Ford Panel WILSON GMC soo 3 i mtd rr 44 ne INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP 458 Jovee b 1-oat8 '54 DODGE STAKE — 6,000 miles will sacrifice. ‘4 Studebaker % — reasonab! ECONOMY 1Y CARS % TON GMC PICKUP TRUCK. _ 1983, like vew MApie 5&-T751 FORD V8 PICKUP. _ Excel. $200 ~ NO HOLD OUTS! — All Used Trailers ©urLot UP TO (50% OFF !! lent motor and tires 5 0640 CARS AND SCRAP " PACKAGE | _ 22 AUBURN | ar FUNNY | BUSINESS - 5% ay 1 HRS 9954 by MEA Serwene, wee. T mM Reg US Pee OFF -—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 > by Hershberger | “For Pete's sake, give him a quarter and let him get an ice cream soda!" For = Used Cars CI eee |; BUICK, 1951 | goed top, B Goodrich tubless | tires. radio, heater tinted giass sharp 48672 Eiizabeth Lake | 1983 CADILLAC MODEL 62 4 doot Sedan. 2 tone blue Low | _ mileage — MU ¢3065. Milford OLIV BUICK | HAS 50 Fine Used Cars 1948 BUICK fordor with radio & heater $195 | _— 1947 PONTIAC. stream-’ liner & with radio | and heater .... $295 1930 NUDSON fordor! radio and heater... -$395 | | 1949 BUICK tudor. with SAVE $$$ | e cut on 1950 Stee! Reef. ; Fruehauf Gravity o K tan, Liv Gooken Wee a de Geen: Prucheut 37, CLEAN F 1951 OPEN TOP BARGAIN | 1949 Fruehauf Single Axle an. 10:00 « 20 tires, Vert. Supps.. Vac Brakes other extras. $595 TAKES IT FROM $900 Tandem Axle —) “AN Jate modeis! 2 Vert 32". Bupps., Air Sake 10:00 x 2 sae OFF | Mi ean Drop Frame Van : x 20 tires, Rot! Back ee ie Brakes NOW $175 WAS $175 4400 MORE VANS REEFERS. OPEN TOPS TANKS DUMP TRAILERS. ETC YOU NAME IT FREE W TAL K-IN PAY OFF CUSTOM SHOES = WITH, EVERY TRAILER SOLD IN SELL OUT SALE!! YOU NAME | THE STORE!! =) CAN'T BE BFAT TRADES, TERMS; FINANCE | World's Largest Trader and Seller of Used Trailers FRUE HAUF TRAILER CO. 4005 W Fort St.. Detroit 9. Michi- Batty office hours, includtng Sat- urday. ete 009 am. te $00 pm | Sunday From 10 00 am. te 3.00) Pm TAshmoo 5-7400' ASK FOR DAN KRAUSE *CALL COLLECT __For Sale Used Cars xe ——_ } ié FT CENTURY INBOARD. 7% | ain Trailer included FE Transportation Of Oftered 83 87 LEAVING THUR a ee sourt, seturning Sun_ ni, Griving and expenses TRAN Levediege Wt ol 7 TO CAL- ffornta. Ortv- PE 45139 PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE TRUCK Gotno NORTH. PART load pither way FE 5-6206. __ Wanted Used Cars 88 See M&M Motor Sales For ay ee ‘ate model cars OR _3-1603 E. Mis- . Share " 8-0953. | “THF HIGH DOLLAR” for high grade used cars We peed thers Drive the extra mile | ge oav rou well 4540 Dixie H. d en ANWELT. — * Riemenschneider Bros, Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘198 FORD 2 ) 2 DOOR EXTRA _ clean. 675 1 Scott ott Lake R SPECIAL! Come In And See 31 STUDEBAKER LANDCRUISER Automatic transmission, radio. heater excellent tires. interior in ae condition $385, NO MONEY $22 a Month Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEAL: Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. Lincoln 68410 CHOPPED AND CHANNELED * ies a PE 40409. 467 Raeburn. FORD CUSTOM om dy ompiete ries ree condition. $1375 1951 POR and heater. $025. ‘3 FORD. FOR SALE OR TRADE _for_older_model. MY 37183. _ ‘99 MODEL A TUDOR A-1 CON- _ dition. 1047 LaSalle VICTORIA. RADIO Many other acces- FE 54-3236 D DELUXE 2 DOOR Clean. Private $275. OL_6-1811 MODEL A "31 EM 35617 SEE US FOR 1954 FORD OFFI- cial cars. 321 Orenard Lake. FE | _24191 ‘@ FORD. V#@ 2 DR. OVER e adio and nal nh tak - er. radio e en cary, of, original véint, never hed Our Plan Is Ethical, et —— Honest and True 1 D CONVERTIBLE FX cellent conditinn best offer FE $6904 after $30 "48 AUSTIN Aerata —_ co be pie | = + wife or to drive work ere | 1950 NASH Suner Statesman four door. 2 tone grey. radio and heater 1951 BUICK Special 4 door, radio and heater. 2 tone paint $975 193 CHEVROLET 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban. Radio and heater. Like new $1,005 1953 CHEVROLET 210 station wagon. Radio and heat- er, white side wall tires. 195} BUICK | 48D 2 door Radio and heater two tone paint a . 1953 DESOTO 4 door Firedome. wer brakes, power steering radio and heater, | $400 actual miles . > Transportation Specials NO MONEY DOWN. JUST GOOD | CREDIT! 1947 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater, $295 3 — 1947 DODGES Your choice. $245 1948 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater. $395 1946 CHEVROLET 4 door $195 199 PACKARD 4 door $445 1949 NASH 4 door “SI: and heater. 1946 PLYMOUTH $125 Many others to choose from - Community | | Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Pontiac and Buick Dealer 804 N. Main, Rochester Oven ‘Tih ie PM. : ——— | acceaso- MONEY 1983 OLDS SUPER #8 2 DOOR | seten. Premius white | 912 8. Wood ’ YALLCOME!": _ $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Salés » ins. st. int FORD. 3 Door. NEW THES PORD ‘41 ITIO . Pa. GOOD COND iN. FE 1953: Ford green custom four door Radio and heater white wall tires This ts an 11.006 mile car. Spare tire hes bee the ground. owner car. our reser Bell — sd vies sci UTZ MOTORS INC. a toa Peace a * OPEN “I ‘TIL 9 F. PM. For your conventence “Best in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Your FORD — In_Birm BLUE 1951 HUDSON, oT DOOR maker. Heater. radio. clock. vovers, turp signals. Clean car FE 5-2928 HUDSON. 1947. 4-DOOR. RUNS good. body excellent, good trans- $85_ FE 4-5158 or 4872 th Lake F Rd. | wae wUDSON clue COUPE. 1 Ex. Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer ‘Cass at Pike PE 2-8359 1930 HUDSON. * $495 | | A very ciean 2 door. Has over- | trive. radio and heater. Only | one owner pav oniv $86 or any old car down ITCHIE MOTORS ;4n 7 Auburn Ave FE 2-503) | JEEP PANEL T TRUCK. RE- built engine; rebuilt transmission. clean, good condition $300. OR i952 MERCURY | MONTEREY a! at rh} 13 Mile road Lincoln 5-1100. 147 NASH AMBASS AOR RADIO end heater. Also 2 whee! trailer _ Phone e FE ¢i761. G0INa OVER seas s Must SELL Am er ¥y eq “ast tise, takes it 01 'N. Cass ms Wash "50 STATESMAN BED, RA. $10 _ +2500. RA- and Take mel Saymente MA 1951 Olds manage Al br gg wr Qray ce binee top, = S series ydramatic, ! PLyMourm __For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘40 GOOD CONDI- 50291 48 PONT $495 CONVERTIBLE - top and seat “anor gorenen ol red me ** $3) DOWN bert tap Motor Sales T1_8, Saginaw St. ____ 1952 Pontiac Catalina In opr business this car is known as & cream ft, It is an executive owned extre low mileage car. In |} condition two tone «reen cage leather interior radio heat- bydramatic Pre.nium white wal) tires. puncture D innertubes and many, many other extras This Ni reer Cata- lina rea autious manner in Shieh a has elways po geo handiec Your old car dowa SCHUTZ B MOTORS INC. DeSoto ad uth De 012 8 Woodward Birmingham OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. For r convenience 16e OC aca PONTIAC ChTA- accessories. Sacrific awe 4:00 p.m. 161 Sum a 83 PONTIAC. CHIEFPTA! a deluxe. Radio, hester, Hydra- matic Like new Low mileage. “OR 3-1769 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR dix. Like new. $1500 MY 2-059 West Side Used Cars 23 W Bure - Fe ¢2188 Our tow erethe ve 7 ped = variety ol mode mY “AND SELL makes wE TRADE 150 PONTIAC 8 4 7 poor DF- luxe Very good condition Low mileage. lots of extras OA 83582. H Hosner, 10 Washington 8f. Oxford ’ 1948 PONTIAC 4 ) DOOR VER clean. Must ell. FE 40387. 200 —Bassett__ ‘48 PONTIAC. 4 > @ DOOR: 2 STREAM- _liner. Two tone. FE 5-651} ‘34 PONTIAC S CHIEFTAIN. 2 DOOR. Hydramatic Radio. heater spot a seat covers, etc. Like new. 2102 seein ) 8 CHIEFTA DE- luxe. 2 door. maroon, bydramatic, radio, heater — all Pp med seat covers. 52 "8. _ Marshall. - CLEAN ‘48 PONTIAC NEW TIRES. _Call after 4. OR 3-8088 1951 PONTIAC CLUB — COUPF. grey, radio and héater FE 42102. 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE $75.00 Dn $0 °O per week Braid igi ts ve Cass at W PETFRSON > "$3 Kaiser, 4 door 1 Willvs ap 951 Kaiser. 4 door sedan aiser 4 door Ce 6245. ma kL 5248 “4 SALES r SERVICE | 37% AURURN AVE FE 44693 | 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXTRA low mileage. al] accessories. E_ Walton Bivda . nice, ste EL ER | =| | ow rive thi. job | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC | DeSoto Plymouth Breer 912 W Woodward OPEN 'TIL 9 P For your convenience i NO ' 4s peered plus. No money down e $5 50 a Month _.weller-Koch YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ee ri heel ty Fe pa Ra. , very - clean. low mileage. 111 Edison. after 5°30 p.m. 1953 Plymouth ys i Dealer - on wall your ol tna like new a low — SCHUTZ M balsas ‘INC 913 8 Wood OPEN sh iL SE 9 P. ‘Ee STOPALOOK 1961 ——_ hard top, a beauty, and vellow Radio heater. FE 2-235) per week. Braid Motor | FE | reeves Con at Pike st = SNOUT CONVERTIBLE. COR. | al. 1954 Power fligh’ | ight. radio | I ! | er. white walls, wire wheel pod | ers. Need oloer car in trade Can arrange terms. Call Lincoln 6-1056 | or MI 61200 F. Maxey TODAYS SPECIAL 1053 Packard Cavalier ish WSW Ti 30 YEARS FAIR DEALING Our used cars give you depend- able value in reliable unused mileage Motor Bales DeSoto-Ply Cass at W Pike st. 1954 Biman Two door sedan. light grey with top. Heater and defroster, air foam cushions Hy-drive automatic miles on this e will give ® new car antee. Your old car down pay- on the balance SCHUTZ MOTORS I INC. DeSoto Pivmouth Pama OPEN *TILOPM. 1953 Pontiac ‘wo tone blue — and oe ict en Fh power steering. gorgeous car which requires ; low down payment and easy bank SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 8. award Par on OPEN. TIL 9 P. Von Por convenience ‘AC '61 CATALINA deluxe, like new. 246 W. rd. ‘4a § AN - A aio _gnd heater, FE 50007. 1952 Pontiac ee ack St i an blue white wall tites, A real clean one owner automobile ir t . an ad oa we yp One am ruaranteed SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. "0 et NOTICE rty will pay some cash 5 _ Tis ‘ella on late 1950 SaIDERAKEE ER TUDOR t MO tor completely reconditioned $100 08 Dn $950 per week Braid Motor Sales. Cass at West Pike St FE 20186 "OC. K. 4 Used Cars '53 CHEN ROLET _ Detuse 2 dr. perteet condition fully equipped iow mileage 4 tone finish $1.295 "52 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan radio. heater 41- rectiona!l signals A one-owner car with low mileage $995 "30. PONTIAC 4 door sedan. radio. heater, dt rectiona] signals. _dack-up lighte. $745 48 CHEVROLET Deluxe. 4 dr., radio heater. cellent tires, metal is Matthews- | Hargreaves Chevrolet | 210 S. Saginaw ‘St. FE 4-4546 ~ ~ READ © THIS: No Set Down Payment If vour credit ts good have the sales tax we can da business. No tricks and no split loans. Remember see Nichols and save dollars ‘S@ Buick, 2 door. * Buick. 2 door Buick convertible Chevroiet 4 Chevrolet. Chevrolet, 4 door Chevrolet, 2 door: en. perfect. and ren to do ts ‘sell on mane mer “= an honest (ollar. NICHOLS AUTO SALES 203_8__ Saginaw, FE 2-431) Stop — Look At Clarkston Motor Sales } WHERE OVERHEAD IS LOW AND SAVE MONEY. TRANS. PORTATION SPEC. TAL, "47 FRAZER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, VERY GOOD RUBBER. A BEAUTIFUL ’5o PLY- MOUTH WITH HEAT. ER AND GOOD RUR- BER. PRICED To SELL. * eRTRER en ec Red Skelton ’sa Man of Le THE PONTIAC PRESS, W WEDNESD AY. . JULY 28, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs - - Channe] 2 — WJBK-TYV te2 Channel ¢— WWJ-TV te : Channel 7 — WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Featurette. (7) Detroit Deadline. Bud Lank- er, Bev Beltaire, Bob ton, Don Wattrick. Corring- 6:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Featurette. (7) News Ace. @:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. Charles Ruggles as drug store owner. (2) News. Doug Ed- wards. (7) Soldier Parade. Top professionals from ranks of the Army; Arlene Francis Emcees. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) TV Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band play popular tunes. . 7:0§—(4) I Married Joan. Lie de- tector proves Joan bought new dress in “The First Lie” stars Joan Davis, Jim Backus. (2) Red Skelton Revue. Red Skelton Revue. Red Skelton hosts Burt Lancaster, singer Anna Marie “Alberghetti, Cha- wales De Espana, Spanish sing- ers, dancers. (7) Johnny Mack Brown Show. Johnny Mack Brown in ‘Frontier Agent,” film feature. 7:30—(4) My Little Margie. Mar- | gie Albright tries to do friend a favor and ends up student on “The Health Farm,”’ stars Gale Storm, Charles Farrell. 8:00 — (4) “Edie and the Princess,” girl thinks her sister's marriage is easiest way to secure larger bedroom, stars Susan Hallaran (2) Strike It Rich. Warren Hull host; quiz. (7) Jimmie Wakely Show. Jimmie Wakely in ‘‘Raid- ers Ride,”’ feature film 8:30—(2) I've Got a Secret nis O'Keefe hosts quiz. 9:00—(4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of Gilda Gray, “Queen of the Shimmy Dance.” (2) IBC Boxing. Middle- weight » boxing bout: Bobby Jones vs. George Johnson. (7)— Royal Playhouse. ‘‘Substance of His Hours,”’ film drama. 9: 30—(4) tracks down forgers of great paintings. (7) The Hunter. “Bucharest Express,” film drama. ‘ Den- Television Theater. | Mr. D. A. Mr. D. A! 9:45—(2) Chuck Davey’s Corner. Commentary on fights and fight- ers. 10:00—(4) Harness Racing from Northville Downs. (2) Jack LeGoff. (7)—Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly hosts pianist Jan August, DeJohn Sisters, vocal group. 10:1§—(2)—Weatherman. Dr erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(4) Man About Town. Bob Maxwell with music. (2) Safety Eye. Detroit traffic errors on film. (7) Famous ~ Playhouse. Film to be announced Ev- 10:45—(4) Governor Williams. Po- litical. 11:00—-(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7) Soupy’'s On. Soupy Sales with Anita O'Day, singer, his guest. 11:15—(4) Adventure ‘Special De- livery. “Golden Ball,” story of faith South of the border. (2) Wrestling. (7)- Armchair The- News, }/ 2:00—(4) One Man's Family. (7) My Life. 2:18—(4) Golden Window. 2:30—(4) First Love. (7) Theater. 2:45—(4) Miss Marlow. 3:00—(4) Hawkins Falls 3:30—(4) Betty White Show. Airbase 3:45—(7) Cowbey Colt 4:00—(4) Pinky Lee. (2) Murphy. 4:30—(4) _Howdy Doody. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Barnaby Bear 5:00—(4) Happy Hollow. (7) — Auntie Dee. (2) Portia Faces Life. 5:15—(2) Seeking Heart. 6:30—(4) Adventure Patrol. (7) Terry and Pirates. (2) Sports. 6:45—(2) Featurette : ater. Edward Everett Horton in “Steppin® in Society,” film fea- | ture. 11:30—(4) Moods in the Night | THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. | 8:00—(7) Breakfast Club. |9:08—(4) -Playschool. (7)—Wixie | (2) Garry Moore. | 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey 10:00—(4) Home. (7) Charm Kitch- en. 10: 30—(2) D. S. Leonard 16: 45—(2) Strike It Rich 11:00—(4) Bob Smith Show. ‘T7) Playhouse. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Travel Unlimited. (2) Tomorrow's Search. | 11:45—(2) Guiding Light THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. Ladies Day. 12:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven 12:38—(7) News. (4) Ladies First (2} Welcome Travelers. | 12:45—(7) Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis 1:30—(2) Philadelphia at Detroit (4)—Jean McBride (2) THURSDAY EVENING |6:00—(4) Music Time. (7) Det. Deadline 6:15—(4) News. (7) News 6:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney. (7) Lone Ranger. (2) News 6:45—(4) News 7:00—(4) You Bet Your Life 7:30—(4) Justice. (7) Time. (2) Playhouse. 8:00—(4) Dragnet. (2) Pro. Melody, | 8:30—(4) Theater. (7) Theater. (2) Big Town. 9:00—(4) The Marriage. (2) Tell tale Club 9:30 — (4) Liberace. (7) Hot | Rods. (2) “I Led Three Lives.”’ 10:00—(4) Michigan Outdoors: News. 10: 15—(2) Weather 10:30—(4) Traffic Court. (7) Janet Dean. (2) To Be Announced. 10:45—(4) Owen Cleary. (2) | | | (7) | 'Red was \Comic’s Tastes Conservative ~~ Romps Like Clown on Video, but Is Serious in Real Life NEW YORK — His many fans may think of the star‘ of television's new full-hour “Red Skelton Re- | vue" as a happy-go-lucky clown. But he’s also a man of many con- Bob | tradic tions, as his close associates know. Red (Richard) Skelton was born in Vincennes, Ind. His father, him- self a former clown, died before born. Skelton’s formal education took him as far as third grade. He gave up schooling to sell newspapers, but, in later years, earned a high gchool diploma from worked toward a college sures. also by mail. Skelion’s first shew _ | spot came at the age medicine show hit tewn yor w (7) | bition was (0 be a wild animal | ~€isco Kid. (2) What's in a Word. joined it as a guitar - playing and singing midget." Atler — he worked in vaudeville boats and in minstrel aot “| Then came a stint with the Ha genback-Wallace Circus, His am | |trainer, He became a clown in- | stead. After many futile attempts in his own waistline. They discovered his ruse and Skelton finally had to | 11:00—(4) News. (7) Soupy's On. | (2) News 11:48—44) Leonard for Governor (1)—Theater. (2) Featurette ‘1: 38—(4) Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programe furnished by stations Usted im this colume are subject to change without sotice. WIR, (768) CKLW, (800) ww, (8se) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, are WIBK, (1490) ~ l THURSDAY EVENING TONIGHT VXY2. News | +2:00— w IR Weney Warrep CKLW Toby Davie | - WWJ. Paye Elizabeth | €:00—WIR, News ¢:00—WJR, Hainline WJBK Meditations WXY?. Curtain Calle WWJ, News WWJ, News CKLW. Musicale wxY2, Wattrick McKenz 6:15—WXYZ. Pred Wolfe WEAR Bt CKLW News WXYZ, Wattrics. McKens CKLW, Mews, Sports wCaAR, WJBK. McLeod WCAR. News. Music Agriclt Vot ww, raf Marwé) - Coftee ews News. McLeod | 1%:18—WJR. Aunt Jenny CXLW. Austin Oraent WIBK. Headless: Horseman WCAR Wews. Muste 6:15— WIR, Clark Quartet 6:15—WJR, Clart Quartet | WXYZ, Fred Wolfe Www, Bue ww, Bud h CKLW. News. David | WCAR WN'Day Caller WXYZ, ily toad WXYZ, Lee Smits WJBK, News: Rise, Shine | 1. 55 WR Melon Trent | CKLW. Eddie CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR Coffee ww tema 5 | WCAR* Talk Sports WCAR. Tell Sports 6:05—WKYZ. News WXYZ, News, Muste | @:38— WIR, Racing ¢:38—WJIR, Bob [.eynolds CKLW, Guy Nuna CKLW, Your Boy Bué ~ | ww. Pran WW3, Fran Pettay WCAR. Coffee WJBK. Don McLeod WXYZ. Bill: Stern Bill Stern : WCAR. Harmony “fell WJBK. Gorsemen WCAR, Magic Muste 1:00—WIR. Jim Vineil WCAR Magic Music w Headless Horseman | WWJ. News. Marwell 12:45—WJR, J White = wxYe. — . Das ne WWJ, Fran Harris ‘ “— JR.-& Thomas *wxTE WIBK. News. Shine but We WXYZ, Thursday's Music WCAR 7:16—WJR, Music Hal) Coffee Bews THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:08—WJR Quest House ww 3 WXYZ. Red Bkeiten WXYZ, Red Skelton WCAR CuLW Panen pean Sane oe 1:38—WWJ, Listen. Live | 1:00—WJIR, Road of Life | WJBK. Baseball WXYZ, Osgood, Woilfe WWJ. Ross Mulholland WCAR Wews Music CKLW. Austin Grant WXYZ, Charm Time 1:18—WW4J, Pran Pettay WJBK. Gentile & Binge CKLW, News, Bud 1:15—WW4J, Fran Pettay CKLW, Guy Nuns é WJBK, McLeod CKLW. Guy Nunp . 1:48—WWJ, News WCAR. News, Tigtt Tune : 1:2—w IR. L. Bayes CKLW. Toby Davie a : spaatiepest late Oo News 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WXYZ, Silver Eagle Wath Lone Lone Renger Dame Jack Wh: ver « Gabriel Heatter “wwa. Bob “Maxwel “ CKLW Bud Davies CKLW. Gabrie) Heatter WIBK. Tom George eS cor se eee Tee see, Ctl = | be - Newt Guat 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone wwJ, 1 Man's tly 1 Cece wiBK. n cxLW, i Boy Bud CKLW. Eddi Pisher CKL Mood wxYr ul Winter | W. Tn the euwm Bud Guest WJBK, G ~~ | 6:00—WJR, Meet Millie $:00—WJIR, FBI = WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WCAR. Philadelphia at Det | WWJ, . WWJ, News Game WCAR, Coffee With -Clem WXYZ. Show Stoppers SAW geen, Gott” | sew tone man STN DS | Some ean Oe CKLW Room . ¢ owe d : ae WCAR. News. Music 8:45—WCAR. Radic Rev a | WCAR News Ballads a at ae 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheenar = WWJ. News. Mulholland =|: #18 WXY% Show Worle ww, LJ CKLW News Buo WXYZ, John Vandercoot ouch anakte oe | 8:30—-WJR, Summer Svymph CKLW are CKLW. News. Music 2:18—WJR. Perry Mason Wws, De. ¢-Oun . WJBK. News, Murphy 2:38—WJR, Nora Drak nascar ees 8:43—WXYZ Just Easy WCAR. News. Rhythm WKYZ Martie Bleck. CKLW Crime Fighters 9:00—WJR, Crime Photog WWJ, Groucho's Best WXYZ, Sammy Kaye CKLW Newa, Music 9:30—-WJR, Jack Carson ww. ter ul Whiteman 9:48—W. doe 0:30—WJIR, Jack Carson CELW. Author Meets Critie|]. CKLW, Tony Martin WXYZ. 86 McKensie | wwd. ol eter ben WJBK, Scores, Patrick WCAR. Temple Acad 3:J8—WJR, House Party | WXYR Concert if , ing T 9:15—CKLW, Mem. Music 18: math Lyn ‘ Qodtrey W, Bud Davies | WIBK. Gcotes, Patrick —' nessee Ernie m ow | $:30—WWJ, Pepper Youn } Wawa, Pweer Me warn, My True Btory ‘| 10: pact fennessee Ernie “Headline Edition CKLW. Homechat ‘| $:438—WIR, Gai Sunday Pibber McGee W. Prank Edwa: WJBK, News, Murphy | WWJ, Right to Happiness wre, Headline Edition WIJBK. Larry Gentile WCAR. News. Temple 400—WJR, Music Han, ©: | CKLW P Béwarce 19:18 WJk Music Metropet | '#:1S-WCAR. rempie Wws, Socteee wie WIBK Larry Gentile = ric WRiR Top of Tove | Se -WXEZ. Whispering Sts. | CKLW Eadie Chase "war Pat MacNamaere ci ary Morgan | . CKLW Hollywood Date WCAR. Gong Parade 418 wd pitune Hen tN heared —__ . 'e Hen w tella as Wawa cave to Capea erie. ne ee Sone 10:30—WJR, Cathy @ Elhot! CKLW. Ray Girardin bis 4:30 WWJ, Widder Brown WWJ, Proudly We Hat! z CuLW uty Clinie WXYZ, McKensie CKLW. Ray Gtrardin 11:00—WJR, News 12:00—WJK, Arthur Goafres : = WX Y¥Z~—News a WW, Gtrike Is Rich ‘vws ements ene | 10:43—CKLW. Organaires Top WXYZ, Mod. Romance CKLW George Wright CKLW. Giron Pate Cc . Plorida, U.S.A. 1):00— WJR, News WJBK, Larry onesnetes WJBK, News, Mcleod | $:00—WJR, News WWJ. News (1:18—WJR, Bob WCAR. News, Songs WWJ, News, Delana | WXYB, Sporte, Top Wd, Bape, MATE? ee 11:18—WXY% Ever Since Eve $3) Wattrick-McK py 4 be CEL CKLW, News 4:16—WJM, seynoias Music 11:30 W. Music 11:90—WJh, Make BoP eee . 1:15- WJM Gop Reynolds WTR lene, Top HATA. Reaghoers fave + OM. Waste Matinee | ae Greve bager CKL' Phil hbor’s Voice ww, ones op wo ia — —— for « Dey CKLW Eddie Chase |: CKLW Muate THURSDAY BOENING pene Hosemary | $:46—WJK, Curt Massey Se :0o— Vina! lod ww Goagnd Chanes WW2 Marriage Pays ew yserg = By pow! sae : wxyYz. ~ Bviine CKLW. Ceci) Brown CKLW Poller McKelier &:L5—WJR, Kitchen Clud w 9:30—WJR, Mra. Paige Gebriel Heatier WWJ, Here's Answ CKL Ww Peggy Lee 3:00—WJR, Hilltop Good Neighbor Mu ww, 7 | t:46—WJR, Brighter Day Welcome Travelers CKLW, News, Davies 8.45—WXYZ Just Easy 9:00— WW), Scariet Pimpernel WXYZ, Gammy Kaye W Henry; Rotb 9:18—CKLW. Roth er House Nurse Will Be Heard in Ohio Murder Probe ‘BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (UP) — A young nurse took up residence today in a hotel near the scene ot the Sheppard murder case and said she was ready to answer any was slain earlier this month. The nurse. Susan Hayes, 24, came voluntarily to Cleveland from Les Angeles Tuesday. She made a statement concerning her signed it: She said she would be | available for further questioning ' by detectives or before a grand Canadian Ship Rams Tender Near Algonac ALGONAC @ — A Canadian freighter rammed the rear of a Canadian buoy tender last night in the St. Clair River when the freighter’s rudder jammed. Coast Guard offi cials said no | crew members were injured and | little damage was The freighter was the Altadoc of the Canadian Patterson Lines. She was moving up the river. toward the anchored tender Grenville when the rudder jammed. Advice to Thieves MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (UP) —The Albright brothers, dealers in farm machinery, used a newspa- per advertistment in an effort to stop a series of burglaries at their store here. The ad read: “All | phone. He says: | day by. three children playing neas | | sy on the victim, Mrs. Mabel Agnes | show business, Skelton blossomed TV Golf forth as a comedian in Chicago His work won him a movie con- tract in 1940. His first assignment was to take off weight. No diet enthusiast, the comedian invested in a sot of oversized suits He pulled out the top of the | trousers to show studio execu- tives the space between them and | | learn to say ‘‘no"’ to mashed po- tatoes As tor clothes, Skelton is very conservative. When he dons a hat for street wear, he chooses a gray homburg ... hardly what hia fans ‘would expect. Brown shoes and sport clothes are popular in Hollywood but Skel- | ton prefers Black shoes and never /wears sport clothes of any kind. | Even when he’s home relaxing, he stays “dressed up Skelton harried red-haired Geor- gia Davis back in 1945. They have two children, Valentina, 8 and Richard Freeman.. 6. Skelton is often seen with a cigar in his mouth — but flame never touches the cigar because he doesn't smoke. To curb midnight | raids, he's had a siren oie on | his refrigerator He loves talking into-a micro- | | phone — but won't answer a tele- “I can’t hear over those things. It always sounds like somebody is talking at the other end.” Woman's Body Found Cooley, tani Mayor William SAGINAW ip _. <—The_hody_of_a_y— —Denateon and Comminad young woman was discovered Tues. | the tracks of the Chesapeake & Chio Railway in the southwestern part of Saginaw County. An autop- Barton, 22, mother of two, indi- cated she had been struck by a train, Coroner Richard Gugel said. The body was discovered by Mari- lyn and Carolyn Watts, 7-year-old twins, and Gary Bellinger, 6, in near the tracks. &@ correspondence school and has ¢———______- | get anything done,” y( ontradictions CONTRADICTORY COMIC—Con- servative in one thing, bizarre in/| another is Red Skelton; now doing | the summer replacement for Ar- thur Godfrey. Talks Deferred on Club Permit Commission Votes Not to Take Up Removal of Liquor License A difference of opinion over proper procedure at the Pontiac City Commission meeting last night resulted in a one-week deferment of discussion on a _ possible re- newal of a club liquor license for the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge at 1533 Bagley St Commissioners voted last April | 27 against renewing the license | | for 1954 on recommendation of Pon- | tiac Police because of alleged vio lations of the liquor control laws Last night Police Chief Her- bert W. Straley was ready to make a report on changes in the lodge’s organization which might | warrant renewal of the license. But the matter was not on the night's agenda and Commis- , sioners Harcourt S. Patterson (dis- trict 2), Floyd P. Miles (District 4) and Harry W. Lutz (District 7), objected on grounds that the com- | mission had decided not to con- sider unscheduled matters without unanimous approval and that they | could not rule on the subject) without time to study it Commissioners Dr. Roy V Cooley (District 1) and John A Dugan (District 5) said they felt the group of 30 persons attending the meeting on behalf of the toda | had a right to be heard “if! we can'\ consider ol not on the ageada, we'll never said (Ceo- ley. Patterson said he agreed that people should be heard, but com- missioners should have time to. prepare themselves to discuss such problems. ‘The matter could be | | Placed on the next agenda and | | considered when all were ready, | he states. Construction Worker {Injured by Cave-In Buried under three feet of earth, yesterday when “the watts ~—of- bl trench’ caved in, a Pontiac con- struction worker was rescued | three minutes later by fellow | workers. Albert J. McKinney, 43, of 365 N. Johnson Ave., was reported in fair condition today at Sessions | Hospital, Northville, with a frac-| tured pelvis. He and other employes of a De | troit: construction company were | digging an eight-foot trench for a | water line near 3799 W_ Seven Mile Rd., Livonia, when the walls collapsed: Livonia firemen revived MchkKin ney with a resuscitator on the way to the hospital. The /laskan trade im fox furs produces approximately as: much revenue as the sale of al! other Alaskan turs combined. OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! Get a Good Il a | HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2535 - | People have migrated from Europe! century.. “It is estimated that 60 million JOE'S ‘= SURPLUS 5x7... $3.50 6x7. —9x12-$ 10x12 $12.00 ee $4.20 6x9... $5.40 | 12x15 $18.00. 8x9... $7.20 |<12x18 $21.60 8x10 . . $8.00 | 15x20 $30.00 DIVING LUNGS. For Underwater Swimming—Complete UMBRELLA TENTS 4g 9x9 Size 2 ‘ Sewed-in Floer, Screened Door and Window. Complete with All Ropes. $3 895 We Stock All Size Umbrella and Well Tents We Rent Tents, $7 and Up Per Week CANVAS FOLDING COTS ee Hardwood Frame Cia Met $43 i. JOE'S. JOE'S ii; SURPLUS WAVY FE 2-0022 Poles and Stakes. _ SAVE $$$ DURING | THE FLOOR-SHOP’S ANNIVERSARY Cy . ad, Guaranteed All First All Fresh Stock! 9x9x Ve C Ea. er John A. Carry voted to consider the matter, with Lutz, Miles and | Patterson opposed, Since the vate was not unanimous the matter was deferred until: next week Rain Comes ‘Too late came too late for the oats crop. favorite of children, will no longer CHILD'S FAVORITE DIES — Smilin’ Ed McConnell, television show. He died Monday aboard his yacht in California. be seen on his popular daytime thieves—please quit breaking into our store. We never leave any | money around the place after clos- | ing hours.” ‘Cheese Abounds CHAMPAIGN, Ul. (UP)—Geral- dine Acker, foods specialist at the | University* of Miinois hotne eco: | nomics department, says there are | more than 800. names for different: ' kinds of cheese. ' 3149 W. Huren _ a een PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Difterent Manutecturers FE 4-5791 sional Installations We Free Estimates and Service! . 99 S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN AVE! — . KENTILE RUBBER TILE 9°°x9"x Ve" Heavy ww Ea. ve Irregulars Open Every Nig — ‘til 9 P. M. For Those Who Prefer Profes- |, THe i: Floor ‘Shop Ca Quality— Black and Brown Marbleized FINISH | Reg. Sl VINYL 42” Counter Top. Plastic Wall Tile caeaia a 23' ie Offer You Immediate ST. » Free Parking * Rear of ' 3 pene Mees SEE eS ; ] f a it FORTY-FOUR. ' OF Hoss Dan Gonna Miss eptvin Kids dperating Them Quiet Days at the Bar| petting UMATILLA, Ore, (UP)—They’re | Westermeyer, a flying cowboy who _ going to “siwash"’ tired, toothless | Old Dan. No more will he be per- mitted to stagger up to his fa- vorite bar and lie down. Olid Dan is 24, and that's pretty old for a horse, His favorite hang- out is a bar—a sand bar in the _Columbia_ River about two miles upstream from huge McNary Dam. I¢ was a railroad man, Deon Thomas of Pasco, Wash., who de- cided it was time the sway- backed nag was siwashed, an In- dian word that means “that's all, brother, you've had enough to drink.” * Thomas, a roadmaster on the Spokans, Portland*& Seattle Rail- way, figured Old Dan had better be cut off for his own good. as well as for the good of the S. P.&S. The horse wag giving trainmen the jit ters. An engineer once saw the skinny animal on the sand bar and took it for granted the horse was stranded and starving. He telephoned the sheriff of Benton County, Wash., as soon as he steamed into the next station. The sheriff's deputies men tioned it, and before you could sing one stanza of ‘“‘Goodby Old Paint, I'm Leaving Old Dan." word had -reaghed as far as the French man Hills that the horse was trapped in a hole Several long-distance telephone | calls and airplane flights jater, Old Dan was found standing at his favorite bar, He was mighty skinny, but he had plenty to drink — the whele Columbia River, if he wanted it. Matt Miletich of the Tri-City ston, Ore-; area went to the tiny island and escorted Old Dan back to his pasture beside the railroad tracks. Wesermeyer said he had done the Same thing twice“belore. The bar is about 100 feet from the Benton Coiin and the water is ‘quite shallow. Old Dan and other stock in the area get.to the river through an under- pass built beneath the railroad tracks. But Thomas has decided that for the good of all concerned the un derpass will be fenced off It probably wil] be a crushing blow to the old stallion. After all when a fellow gets as old as Old Dan he's entitled to a nip now and then. Gets Best of Cor Swap CORNISH, N. H. (Ur)—Cliford Pcterson was waiting for word from police after reporting — his (1952 gray sedan had been stolen when he woket up Tuesday and found a 1953 sedan mysteriously parked in his yard, The tute” car registration plate substi bore a Massachusette —— (Advertisement) “Be Human” Elias Urges ae in New York Waters NEW YORK @®—Piracy isn't U8EM tO WDGo.cun dead yet=bur It sure isit What it Overrules statute ee - hi ing in the ‘Her.! Two _joung robbers oaslytodey+—RICHMOND, Va —The-Vie—aet— boarded a 52-foot yacht tied up at ginia General Assembly left a puz- with tt. Officiais wonder what was dock, His body was recovered by | an island off the Bronx, awakened zie for state officialsy It fixed the the legislative intent. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 skipper’ Charlies Robbing and took mileage reimbursement for ‘state $50 from him. Then they hopped in employes at seven cents per mile a rowboat and rowed away. Drowns at Pearl Beach | in a special act. But the abpropria- DETROIT W— Leroy Connell, tion act states it shall not exceed Six —_ os Tt Furthermore the appropriation ibe ath eee He eer tert dad Beach in St. Clair County last other. bathers &2, of Detroit . drowned at Peart = Suicide Pact Survivor ‘Remains Unconscious NEW York Ww — Helen E. Ja- night-when-he-dived-orfel-from-a+o 22812. Chicago cord survivorol 4 an apparent suicide pact with a New Jersey girl. remained in a ad ~ | coma and_jn a critical condition to- day, _Physicians at Roosevelt Hospital said she has not regained COM | sciousness.since she was found in & combination art gallery and apart- ment a week ago today. side of‘the river — NA SAVE ‘43! 2-Piece he ‘ * Sectional Sofa 166 &S ONLY $18 DOWN FOR HOMES “- Reg. ver - $209 tue x = seein 338 Savings! NEW! Sofa Bed Regularly 209! 2-Piece Living Room _..m _— * Herald and the horse's owner, Bill, Women Dictate | } \ oe “19 } Reg. $237 peers proaches to the entrance wil] he! clear of snow in bad weather. . wee during rest Building Design Carry-Out Dinner* Bar Ends Cooking Worries for Working Wives KANSAS CITY. (INS)—A new $8,000,000 plant under construc- tion in Kansas City will, literally, cater to 1,500 women employes. The plant, making grecting cards, will incorporate a take-out bar where cooked foods for the family dinner table will be avail- able daily to the career women. The feature was included when management discovered that women employes showed more anxiety about having te prepare the evening meal than any other facter at home. : The new structure, to be ready for occupancy early next year, will provide a score of special facilities to add to the comfort and efficiency of its women em- ployes, according to architect | Welton Becket. Rooftop parking will be pro- vided for the women who rive. to work. They will walk a few feet under canvas canopies and enter elevators that will take them to their work floors. Both the sidewalk and -driveway ap- radiantly heated to keep them Outdoor terraces will be lo- “cated throughout the building for periods and dining facilities have been pro- vided on the terraces. Inside rest reoms, decorated in pastel p Bas ned tile, are each adjacent -to com: fertable lounges. Provision is made for a person- nel service center where utility bills can be paid, licenses ob- tained, and sundry drug and food items purchased. More than 200 women artists and writers will have private stu- dios, lighted by a huge north wall of glass and each individually con- 4rolled for temperature, individual. J , an © hus foot traffic noise. All sections of the building occupied by women will be air conditioned. out of every five get about four months out of each year's feeding on U. S. lands in public domain. 4 One beef animal and two sheep | inlet ; " FRED ELIAS “Fer Humanity” Not tong ago a friend told me a tragic story ebeuwt heartiess govern- ment It moved me so derply it was one | of the reasons | became a Democrat 1t was the stery about an elderly widow A proud American A woman who had contributed much to her be lowed state. but due to the whims of fate entered the twilight years of her ie eimost penniless Bhe was forced to live off an old age pension provided by the state One afternoon a group of her neigh bers decided to honor fer with a party They brought gifts. One woman brough! @ pair of fine nylon stockings & coffee pot, because they knew rhe loved her morning cup others brought eagdy and dainty little inexpensive items they knew she could not buy on & pension It was « social item tm her little village and the weekly newspaper carried the story The next day an investigator for the state's welfare department called on the | pensioner and inquired abeut the party and gifts Proudly the old lady displayed her Presents “It was one of the nicest thines that ever happened to me”, she told the investigator who nodded but centinued | making notes The next month the old ace arrived but it was several dollars jess than usual She inquired and as thet since the fad recetved so many fine presents at the party the cost of these gifte had been deducted from her monthly allotment She was also told that the investigator had noted in her home a fine set of Spode china- ware “That was a wedding present 40 years ago.” the woman cried “T fust ean't sell that It's about all I have left." The old age investigators tut tutted and reminded her that people on pen- sions must not heave valuable items in thetr homes. another | check The woman who wanted and fully expected to be able to finish her last few years with dignity, broke aown and wept. This rich and powerful state had caliously ripped the last ounce of pride from her soul It hed hurcbied her and treated her es e BPpear and thief Ts this necessary tn Michigan? Must” our old neonle be forced take such humiliation? T do not think so I think Michigan and America af bigger than that Buch policies are dictated by selfish narrow - minded legislators One of the planks in, mt program is to getermine why the such snooping, and if necessary toward t ai makes beggars out-of our titt- fens who no longer can fight for themselves I want a humane state government Pledged to the good of all people and not fust a selected few Will you help me in this crusade? FRED ELIAS state permits work } Demeerat fet State Senater Oakland County. Vete Aug. 8. Rated: Excellent | Oy County Candidates Committer. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) — AMERICA’S MILDEST CIGARETTE AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE ! a KING SIZE or REGULAR SAME HIGH QUALITY ‘SAME LOW PRICE t ' .% SIRPHANO BROTHERS—AIERICA'S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1895 ; ee ea DURING SALES FOR HOMES v Airfoem Cushions—Nylon Frieze the ho oil spring const Styled to fit maney! Deep lastin 7 comiort. ( ore Save $. i! _ 5495 Rocker “a4 Furniture Department Second Flopr Versatile used separately and in poirs. . your home Bos ae either way they add glamou beouty and simplicity to ris ' Tebies are finished to ! today i ed te td a r of . \ ay ts =— * _ Only $19 Down ae save during sales for the Homes ~ | ‘ ~~" Limed Oak Tables | occasional tables con be Step Table Lamp Table .....--- | Corner Table ...----- ; Cocktail Table .«..--- h ood out the natural beouty of te End Table ....---:°°: w 3 Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ae use Sears easy credit Makes a living room Sulte in use with itf Spring onstruction Rich covering é Drop Side ae Crib .2%88 } } Crib ‘as Mattress = 18.88 cn ea & 4 8 2 © % > i pe Vee av Just $20 Down on Easy Terms By ears most popular doubl nigt ped wit bY. attractive s 1 e duty unit day "Infants’ Furniture Birch or Maple Crib Full. panel casters Red, Yellow i. ; | ginaw St. Ph. FES-A171 | f 4 Juvenile Hardwood Chest _ 4-Drawer, birch or maple . Modern Youth Rocker Famous Boodle Buggy , Storm shield, rubber tires Juvenile Chifforobe Waxed birth or maple finish Colorful Nursery Chair Overhead tray, with vessel ‘Full Panel High Chair Maple or birch finish ..... - Youth's Chair 10.95 0 18 “2g 1035 228 288 iM TBE: Folding Play Pen 12.88 Porch Gate 2.39 end, drop sides, or Gray .