The Weather Saturday: Details page two Cloudy, Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS * Home Edition 112th YEAR | * * PONT MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954—48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Indocti inese Reds: a apture 5 U. 7e Technicians Marciano Landing a] Right AP Wirephete IN TWELFTH ROUND — Blood streaming from his left eye, heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano reaches through the guard of Ezzard Charlies to land with a right in the 12th round of the title bout in Yankee Stadium in New York last night. Rocky retained his title in 15 free-swinging rounds. (See details, page 31). Armed Guatemalan Exiles May Launch Revolt Today TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)—Armed Guatemalan exiles were reported massing along their jittery home- land's frontier with Honduras amid indications today} 4 may be D-day for a revolt against President Jacob Arbenz Guzman’s Communist-influenced regime. The belief stemmed in part from Guatemalan Ambas- sador Amadeo Chinchilla, who-said he had received reports that resistance forces would launch a rebellion Blood Program to Be Retained County Red Cross to Continue This Service Despite Deficit The executive committee of Oak- land County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has decided to kéep the blood program eventhough next year’s budget now shows a $10,000 deficit. The committee made its decision Wednesday at its final meeting of the current fiscal year. A pared « down $73,922-budget was adopted by the executive committee. Budget committee- men, headed by Harry Rendell of Royal Oak, have cut $3,000 from next year’s service program, $500 from motor serv- lee and $250 from service to veterans to lower the budget def- icif from $14,000 to $16,000, help balance the budget. Dr; E.-W.- Bauer of Hazet Park; chairman of the county Red Cross blood program, sent the commit- tee a statement saying he felt the executive committee had been wise in telling the public about the budg- is free only to the person who gets it — that it costs real hard money for the Red Cross to fe ceive, store and distribute it.’ The National —* today. .Reports from censorship- Dems Demand That Ike Decide |About Charges 3 Committee Members Want Quick Rulings on Perjury, FBI Paper | WASHINGTON ( AP )— Democrats on the McCar- thy-Army Investigating sub- committee today called for the Eisenhower administra- tion to consider quickly whether there should be criminal prosecutions as a result of the hearings+—for perjury or misuses of a secret document. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) speaking for the Democrats, said there should also be a fast decision as to whether there is need for an “imme- diate house cleaning” on the staff of the McCarthy Investigations subcommit- tee. McClellan held a news confer- ence after the subcommittee met behind closed doors to discuss the problem of preparing reports on the hearings. The meeting reached McClellan said he feels the wind- up of the hearings leaves two “immediate” problems for the ex- ecutive branch of the government to consider: 1. A Justice Department inquiry to determine “if perjury has been committed” in the sharply contra- | ictory testimony. 2. The probability of a crime having been commitied in con- nection with the 2'4-page “docu- ment” which came inte contro- versy in the hearings. Sen. McCarthy produced this pa per, first identifying it as a letter from FBI Director J. Edgar blanketed Guatemala said | authorities there Were | and was advised it was not a readying a massive public letter by him but did contain ex- demonstration today. Ostensibly this was to show solid support for the government, but observers here diso ppeciatcrest it as a move pro-Arbenz forces he case - a revolt. Dispatches [from Guitemala said 100,000 laborers were ex- pected to parade through the streets of Guatemala City. Here in the Honduran capital, armed khaki-clad men—apparently | recruits for the exile resistance movement directed from here by Carlo: Castillo Armas — continued to leave the city, presumably for the border. A two-engine transport plane. with drawn curtains airlifted a. dozen men out of Tegucigalpa last | ze night. The group carried side arms| and lugged a radio and several wooden crates aboard. | Hoover to Army intelligence, The subcommittee checked with Hoover cerpts from a lengthier . FBI‘ re (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) «Chicago Stockyards 5-Story Plant Burns. / CHICAGO W—A roaring fire attacked a two-section, five-story brick plant in Chicago's vast stock- yards today. The flames flared up in an Armour & Co. animal food plant in an area bounded by Bishop, Laflin, 43rd and 44th Streets on) the west side of the yards area. | An Armour spokesman reported shortly before 9 a.m. (EST) that the fire * “seems pretty well under control.”’ Anthony J. Mullaney, assistant | fire commissioner, estimated the damage at ‘ ‘more than half a mil- lion dollars.” He said the cause of the fire had not beén determined. Earlier reports said an armed Three large hydrogen tanks near boat pulled out of the Honduran port of La Ceiba and headed for Guatemala. Informants said it was moving inte position for a (Continued on Page 1. Col. 5) the animal food plant were emp- tied. So was a pipeline linked to ‘No deaths or injuries were re- ported. - rie Fj 2 2 i # Space Needed . for Mentally Ii Dr. Ivan LaCore Tells Local Club of Crowded State Hospitals Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, superin- tendent of Pontiac State Hospital, told Pontiac Rotarians yesterday that Michigan's mental hospitals are 22 per cent overcrowded. He said there are 31,000 patients in the hospitals now and 1,200 awaiting admittance. In his talk at Hotel Waldron, Dr, LaCore also cited national fig- ures to show the need for more facilities to care for’ the mentally ill. About 1,500,090 persons are suf- fering from mental ilinesses ‘to- day, Dr. LaCore said, and there are about 700,000 in hospitals. He said some 250,000 new pa- tients are admitted annually. About | edness,"’ 97 per cent are placed in ‘public institutions, with state hospitals alone supplying 82 per cent of the | bed space. “We need another 300,000 beds in the nation immediately to re- lieve the aggravated overcrowd- Dr. LaCore said. . As for Pontiac State Hospital, the superigtendent said the fine reputation of the hospital attracts a great number of graduate stu- dents seeking te advance their education. “It is one of the few hospitals in the country with a resident (Continued on Page 11 Col. 5) PHS Seniors Receive. Diplomas *| received diplomas at commencement exercises last from Principal John Thors night and a number of special awards-were made. | pharmacy at the University Hee Denctn MeVeen sescives the 16-T Scharellp were awarded to 325 Build 5 Millionth Pontiac Car “Our employment currently is slightly over 17,000 and last year . Pontiac’s in creasing popularity and the ever expanding automobile market should roll the next 5,000,000 Pon- 4 325 Get Pontiac High Diplomas Speaker Expresses Faith in Present - Day Graduates By GOLDIE STAMAS Dr. Gail E. Densmore, speaking last night at Pontiac High School Commencement exercises, expressed great faith in the courage and integrity of today’s youth. More than two thousand friends and relatives and approximately 325 June graduates heard the address entitled “Ceiling Unlimited.” “The present generationf’ Dr. Densmore said, better than the preceding one, contrary to “is ar opin- Cooler Weather Will End Today Temperatures Near 90, High Humidity Forecast for Weekend After a two . day respite from sweltering temperatures, the U, S. Weather Bureau predicts more hot and muggy weather Saturday and Sunday. Cooler air streaming into Michi- gan from northern New England kept the temperature down to 82 degrees yesterday and dropped it into the 60s this morning, Falling to 6 degrees at $ a.m. today, the mercury rose slowly throughout the morning and reached 74 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Before bowing out, the cooler weather is. expected to sink the mercury to a & to 68 degree low A freak high pressure center, + ion.” He sta that on school campuses through- out the country, youn people were expressin complete awareness of their Obligations as responsible citizens. “They are learning the great need for religion, and delving deeper into the philosophy of life which is the very pattern of all existence.” Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education, presided over the program which opened with the PHS Band presentation of the Processional by Savino. The band is directed by Dale C. Harris. The Rev. James ‘W. Deeg, pastor of the Oakland Park Methodist Church, offered the invocation. The band presented excerpts from Oklahoma by Rodgers, fol- lowed by brief remarks from sen- ior class president H. Russel Hol- land II. Dr. Densmore's main address March from Victory at Sea by | dohn Thors Jr., principal of Pontiac High School, awarded the special honors and class awards. lic schools. The Recessional University Grand March by Goldman closed the program. Hindu Held in Kenya for Aiding Mau Mau Asian for the first time today with violating the colony's anti-Mau preceded the presentation of the | Diplomas were granted by Frank } J. DuFrain, superintendent of pub- \Seeley Receives Termin Prison Mrs. Ley Sentenced at Same Time for Role in Réad Frauds *MUSKEGON ™ — G. Palmer Seeley and Mrs, Lois Porter Moon Ley were sentenced to prison to- day by Circuit Judge Noel P, Fox in highway land deals. Seeley, 53, who was fired as head of the Highway Department's Grand Rapids right-of-way division, was given a 2% to 5 year term. Mrs. Ley, 47-year-old Muske- gon real estate dealer, Was given a 1% to & year term, The judge recommended revocation of real estate licenses. Both had pleaded guilty of the charges Which developed from an investigation of alleged irregular- ities in right-of-way deals. Judge Fox called the activities of Seeley and Mrs. Ley “raw naked greed on a rampage.” He said they were blinded by the attraction of apparently easy money and carried out a “coolly calculated, carefully executed plan to defraud individual home and property owners as well as the state."’ In explaining the heavier term imposed on Seeley, Judge Fox said: “Mr, Seeley occupied a fiduciary (trustworthy) position to the State of Michigan which he breached.” The judge noted that Seeley was paid $6,217.56 for handling for the | state expenditures as high as a quarter to half million dollars a year. “Prudence dictates a re-exam- ination of the salary schedules and job content, from a respon- sibility standpoint, of the state land buyer position classifica- tion,” he gaid. Jap Politician Honored TOKYO @® — Ninety-four-year- old Yukio Ozaki, dean of Japan's politicians and who gave the fa- mous cherry trees to Washington, got.a million-yen award today in recognition of more than 50 years ot service in Japan's Parliament. * The award is worth about $2,500. In Today's Press Mau emergency law. Conviction; pimy ese under the act could carry a death sentence. The prisoner is a Hindu photog- " Span every sight "Ul 6 'eleck fii 417 for conspiracy to defraud the sate 'Air Force Men Seen Marching in POW Column Gen, O’Daniel Flies to Central Viet Nam for Investigation are Hi 1 tsi nee i trek : ma HH E ‘Fi rhe i + pie f its ua fl H i in National Open Unknown From Kansas Fires One, Under Par 69 in Second Round SPRINGFIELD, N.J.—Blond Gene Littler, 1953 National ° Amateur champion now turned pro, added a one-under-par 69 today to a first round 70 to zip into the National Open 36¢-holé lead with a 139 total. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (INS) — Paul McGuire, 25-year-old Wichita, Kans., “unknown,” fired @ one- under- ~par 69 in the second round of the National Open golf cham- pionship today to take the lead among early 36-hole finishers with a 147 total. Today's 34-35 round by McGuire —who had a shaky 78 Thursday—~ (Related story page 33) made him only the second man to break par on the rugged 7,027-yard Baltusrol course. Amateur Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N. C., who was the first-round leader with a 69 Thursday, was a late starter to- day. Defending champion Ben Hogan, seeking his fifth championship in seven years, had an outgoing 36 this morning which, coupled with yesterday's-44-teft--him -two-over par through 27 holes Patton was the only player te break par on yesterday's first round. Hogan trailed Ted Kroll, Bob Toski and Gene Littler, whe had par 70s. Other second round scores: Paul McGuire, Wichita, Kans. 78-69—147 Eldon Briggs, Saginaw, Mich. 83-79— 162. Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Il. 72- Ti—143. James S. Johnson, Northville, Mich. 82-78—160. Palm Springs, Gene Littler, Calif. 70-69—139. Cary .Middlecoff, Memphis. 72- Two THE PON'HAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Recreation Board Decides to Re-examine Program for Birmingham Children From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Looking ahead. the Recreation Board decided last night to completely re-examine its | program and asked City Reerea- tion Director Frank Whitney to, offer recommendations over a long- term study of the current program. The development of capital im- provements will be included in the study of Birmingham's recreation- al needs, which will be carried on through special meetings. Calid population has doubled here sinte the present board's organization seven years age, Mes, Willfam Jackson, chairman, saff, The board hopes to com- plele its study before budget tatks come up next spring. As*was decided last year, use of the cabin at city - owned -. Springdale Park for the next year was set up, with William Spence, board member, as chairman. Spence will work with members of the Lions Club youth committee, which helped supervise children’s activities at the cabin last year. Assistant City Manager Jack Walker told the board that bids last week for construction of four termig courts at Eton Park will be Stevenson Quips in Birmingham “St. Adlai’ Talks to 75 “Volunteer Democrats’ at Lawn Party BIRMINGHAM — Introduced as “St, Adlai” at a lawn party at the i home of Mr. and Mré.Beh Goldstein yesterday, for- mer presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson quipped, ‘Filled with and shrimp, I hardly feel jike a saint." Spéaking briefly to the 75 Vol- witeer Democrats who were guests, Stevenson urged the group to work for the party, saying: “It is only through party organ- izafion that you will get the results that you want. “Election of a Democratic Con- gress is imperative, as is an en- larging of the state Democratic administration,” he continued. With a Democratic House and Senate, he concluded, “'.'the execu- tive will fare infinitely better. Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Central Committee chairman, ac- companied Stevenson on his hour's visit to Birmingham The visit was part of a one-day tour of Michigan. A spokesman for the Volunteer Democrats said the group, known as Volunteers for Stevenson during the 1952 presidential campaign, has about 600 members, mostly in Wayne County Michigan Democrats, faced with contests for two key posts in fhe Aug. 3 primary, Were care- ful fo avoid among ri- val candidates in their party. Patrick McNamara, rival of for- mer Sen. Blair Moody for the Democratic nomination to oppose U. §. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R- Mich), refused an invitation to ac- company Stevenson on his tour. “I'm no gate crasher,’”” McNa- mara said. MeNamara, a Detroit school | beard member —and—former city | has contended Gov. | councilman Williams and party machinery are against his candidacy Mood Moody jumped into the junket- _ ing Stevensen party, accom- panied him in Lansing, Davison and Detroit, He skipped omy the garden party here, Moody also took the opportunity to stand with Stevenson in a | Besides her husband, Mrs. Soule | reception line for 23,000 Wayne, | is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Oakland. Macomb and Monroe! Fred Hamilton of Walnut Lake, Demoerats in Detroit's swelter- | Mrs. Leland Wood of Pontiac, Mrs. ing Masonic Tempic. MacNamara | Wiliam McCorkle of Birmingham, only attended the Detroit function, | and Mrs. John Green of Westbrook, refused the ee ae tine: chance The ——— PONTIAC AND VICINITY - cloudy temight and tomorrow night @4 te «a ms on Partis lew te Warmer temerrew High Beutheast to seuth winds & te 10 miles Teday in Pentiar Lawes temperature pre ecme F he At @ ar Diréction§ Soufheast Sun sets Friday at 8 11 Sun rises Gaturday at Moon rises Friday at Moon-sete Gaturday at Wind velocity Downtown Temperateres 65 €R . 4 Thursday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown Highest temperature. . Lowest temperature 3 Mean temperature... Weather—Parity cloudy 02 of rain 82 One Year Age in Pontiac Highest mperntert.. Cee eeeeeenre Highest end Lewest Tempersteres This Date in 82 Years fare Chaft emphis Miami 7 Milwaukee v 73 Me eh] Traverse City 64 68 Washington “+ Benitic 6 Tampa Zgsezgrrttst : 8 “so = | al committee to determine the best | and favor | 72 ment 66 74 | 47 in 1879 | | awarded at Monday's City Com- | mission meeting. * = * | Other organizations may dissolve | during the summer months but the | American Assn. of University Women is just plunging into the work involved for its 27th annual book sale. . Plans were formulated for the sale to be held Oct. 17-23 at the local Detroit Edison office; at a recent luncheon held at the home of Mrs, M. W, Milligan, general chairman of the affair. As in the past, proceeds will j be used for scholarship funds and educational grants for the commu: | | nity, with unsold books given to} | State hospitals and children's | homes. Storage depofs have already been set up for the summer months and pick-up service will be pro- vided for books, games, records, magazines and patterns. Anyone to donate items may call . H. Copeland or Mrs. A. M. Browne. * sponsored by the Covenanters Club 1 ie itis f z 32 #5 g £ z 5 ; Eg i a. z fg t FH Z8 rf i i. i i f i k | ft | 7 and tomorrow, @Nat Doughty, a former Phila- delphian, is directing the play, with Mrs. William Crawford as produc- tion tapager. . ° | Following.a@ discussion on the art Pot fencing at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow over a Detroit TV station, Linda Landsnaes, of 1898 Birmingham Bivd., will be one of to young women participating in a fencing demonstration, ‘ The 15-minute program is part of » tour of University of Michi- gan campus activities being pre- sented by U-M television. * ” * The annual Lad-Dad weekend of the local YMCA will take place tomorrow and Sunday at Camp Ohiyesa near Milford, with outdoor activities — for all. The question of whether or not owned lots fronting on Yorkshire. in the block bounded by Coolidge, Maple, St. Andrews and Yorkshire, will be placed on the Aug. 3 elec- tion ballot City « move after City “Manager Donald C. Egbert said several builders had | (expressed an interest in building | single - family residences, which would help to preserve the resi dential character of the area. ? * * Mrs. Herbert 8S. Soule Funeral service for Mrs. Herbert 1S. (Marjorie Gertrude) Soule, of 166 W. Lincoln, will be held at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Saturday, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | tery. She died at her home Thurs- | day after a long illness +€Conn.— and three sons, Harrisen of Birmingham, George of Norwalk Calif. and John of Marlboro, N. Y Police Chief Banks Resigns as.of June 11. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The June 11 resignation of Police Chief 1. C. Banks because of ‘too much inferference from the city man- ager,” was made known yester- day. He had been with the depart- 26 years City Manager Elmer kephart, 7 Who is completing “his” 23th “‘Vear with the city, said he would rather not comment on the matter, City Commissioner Harry and fire commissioner, said Banks 78 had indicated for some time that| could only make recommendations he was planning to resign. Klingler , Said ‘the resignation was accepted with reluctance. Kephart said he will serve as) acting chief until a new one is) » appointed, probably at the July 13 commission méeting. Although viruses are living or- matter and sometimes can be crystalized, A Strawberry Festival will be) to sell three city-owned lots facing |, on E. Maple, backed by three city- | rommissioners approved the | 61, | | at any meeting of the regular sub- J.| | Klingler, who also serves as police | | | port to the Army on security prob- lems at Kt. Monmouth, N.J, | The document was never made | public because Atty. Gen. Brownell | ruled it made “unauthorized use” of secret material, and that to re- | lease it would be contrary to the national interest. - * s McCarthy said he got the paper trom an Army intelligence officer. He declined to disclose his name. | such a paper. McCarthy contended he had every rigfit to it as chair- “i man of the Senate's Government Operations Committee and head of the Permanent Investigations sub- committee. McClellan said the Investigations subcommittee which McCarthy heads, should decide quickly: Ld * te 1. What to do about two mem- ‘bers of its staff who, he have not received clearance re- | quested from the Defense Depart- ment to handle secret documents. * * © 2. What to do about “threats that have been made by members of the staff—I will say alleged threats—in an attempt to intimi- date members of the committee, whith conducted the hearings. McClellan cited a flareup be- tween Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel of the Investigations subcommittee and Robert F. Kennedy, counse to the members, in which Kennedy con- peers that Cohn threatened to ‘get’ Sen. Jackson. McClellan | said this was among the things he had in mind in charging at- tempted intimidation “‘but is by} no means all inclusive’ of the | charge at * LJ Cohn denies he told Kennedy he | ‘would “get’ Jackson@ Cohn said he told Kennedy at the end of a) hearing that he would “get to” question raised by Jackson when | i next oo = hee: Mc ‘Clellan said a had. received a message—not writing—which he considers repeatable.”’ “I sent it back to the sender,” | he said deelining to give the send- er’s name. Chairman Mundt (R-SD) told re- | porters the closed door meeting of | ithe subcommittee was given over to a discussion of problems in- volved in getting out a report. He said it was impossible to fix a target date for issuance of a report, but that all the subcom- mittee members agreed they hoped to finish the task before Congress adjourns in} “un- . * a Dirksen (R-II) was absent meeting and set a re | quest that ‘‘no specific matters be | entertained or disposed of” until another meeting could be held next ! week. . In view of this, Mundt said, no motions were made and no votes taken Mundt said he doubted any rec ommendations gp individual mem- bers of the regular (McCarthy) Sen from the staff would be made before the group issues a report. He said, however, that this of course would not prevent a motion | from being offered, and voted on, | committee to fire a staff employe. The seven‘senators who investi- gated the McCarthy-Army row to the regular subcommittee, he said, adding that it had no power , in itself to fire or hire staff em- ployes. ® . . The membership of the two | | groups is identical, except that | | Sen. Dworsak (R-Idaho) is not a | member of the regular subcOmmit- 1% gamisms, they also have some of | tee, He was appointed only to take | ° the chardcferistics of inorganic | McCarthy's place in the probe of | | the McCarthy-Army controversy. | Mandt announced another mect- i | subcommittee’s Democratic | personally | It Jenkins cannot stay on to do this, Mundt said, other members conflicting testimony has beén pre- pared, Mundt said, the investigat- ing group “will sit around and dis- cuss the issues one by one” in an ettort to see how much emt can‘ be reached. McClellan said that “in all prob- ability” there will be more than one report, but he added he feit “there ig an area in which I am sure we can unanimously agree.” Cranbrook Names ‘Five New Trustees |new names appear on the roster of the operating boards of Brook- side School Cranbrook, Cranbrook Academy of Art and Cranbrook Institute of Science, since recent annual meetings. Robert Wardrop, Dr. W. Lloyd Kemp and Mrs, Maxwell E. Fead | were elected to the board of trus- tees of Brookside, succeeding Ed- ward E. Wilson, Dr. Fritz Pdl and Frederick G, Weed, under the jy institution's automatic retirement Raymond T. Perring and Theo- | tote O. Yntema are new members | of the board of trustees of the art | academy. Re-elected officers are [ineny 2 . Booth, chairman; Mare |T. Patten, vice chairman; Michael | Gorman, treasurer; and Arthur B. Wittliff, secretary and assistant treasurer. A trustee of Cranbrook Institute of Science since 1945, Robert H. | Merrill submitted his resignation /at the meeting which re-elected its & | present board: L: James Bulkley, chairman; Dr. Lee R. Dice, vice |chairman; Dr. Harvey M. Merker, secretary and Fred L. Black, treas- |urer. Wittliff was appointed assist- |ant secretary and assistant treas- | urer. \Envoy Dies in Japan TOKYO (INS) — Officials of the Spanish Embassy said tonight that | | Spanish ambassador to Jaran BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Five | pital. a Man, 19, Dies; Order Autopsy Lovis McConnell Hit by Car on Wednesday, ‘Left Hospital ; Louis M. McConnell, 29, of 273 N. Saginaw St., who was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for in, uled to make a statement to Oak-| land County prosecutor's office to- day. seven weeks ago. He is survived crushed the top of hie, com whee, be tried ta poss | net been soee ty. he tre H ing of the group will be held Mon- ~ ae Dems on Committee ee Pontiac Deaths Ask lke to Decide ne sald the. subcommitee will Mrs. Laura Marshall (Continued From Page One) Tee “gage gat Funeral service for Mrs. Laura Marshall, 37, of 58 Chapman St., will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Trinity Baptist Church. "|The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., her pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Plans have been changed and jhe’ body will not be taken to her home tonight but will remain at the ‘Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Marshall died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Bonnie Sue Persons Prayer service was held téday in Waterford Center Cemetery for Bonnie Sue Persons, infant daugh- ter of George E. and Nellie Mc- Donald Persons of 10275 Pontiac Lake Rd. Dr. Milton H, Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, officiated. The baby died shortly after birth Thursday in Pontiac Genera] Hos- Besides her parents she is sur- vived by two sisters, Sharon Ann and Cindy Lou, at home. Mrs. Darwin Kirby Mrs. Darwin (Fay Grace) Kirby, 68, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Vivian Stevens of 645 Joslyn Ave., at 12:45 this morning. She had been ill several months. Born Nov. 12. 1885, in Dalton, Ga., she came to Pontiac to live six' years ago from Milford. Besides Mrs. Stevens she is sur- vived by a son Vern of New Or- leans, La Funeral service will be held Sat- urday at 10 d. m. from the Sparks- tery. Population estimates of Africa are less accurate than those of any other | Continent. Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow | in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | Prices Slashed ¢ on Taam {Francisco J. del Castillo died at. | 7:30 p.m. in the Tokyo Army Hos- | eel - We'll Give You $5. 00 for Dad's Old Razor . But You Don't Have to Bring It In ‘til After Electric Shaver $27.50 Value —tLess $5.00 Pay Only... 71 had Bo that you can surprise & new electric shaver, Rome bh you the $5.00 trade-in- s+ but you don't have to bring in im the old fasor ‘til after Father's Day! 98 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor Fathers Day DuPont Products Slip-Resistent SAFETY FLOOR WAX ‘Genuine DUPONT ANTI-SLIP Floor Wax No Rub—Satin Gloss Regular *q'9 $1.49 Size QUART Va Collen —$2.49 value. $1.89 . $2.98 Family ePOMGE: 39c Value a =e by an 18-monthold son and -his | wife. 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Minnows BROT HE 8S eae it ~ PRICE SLASH—For Ded’s Ddy Gift — Ssianlog Set : Men’s ZIPPER Front J... rex asteree’ spinning se’ im - Poplin Jacket fs “nuit Se GOS ‘ | etc. at this Water Repellent “lmpregnele” Treated | Light Aluminum. » § Landing VALUE 88 Ret = 8. ) sy49 | rss ] Bee wctin one Cres 1 et See | Fh _ . | n con ing—bring- | Jose es, 23, a Fishing Fathers |‘: min! weve: Hold 2 Men Charged | J0=," lot. wn ton ‘FATHER'S DAY’ SPECIAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 / “rape - Shop and Seve ot SIMMS for “Ded’s Day” Gifts ; | With Breaking, Enteri Vanitvelt, 24, of Cleveland, are, : : Catch Trout, tached 10 rod and line snatched | an charge with toecag | eccuned ot taking three rides trom (° GILLETTE SUPER SPEED @ Right Up Until the Lest Minute—Seturdey 10 P.M. — Rod and Reel | man several days ago, entangled) into the Featherston Hardware | ‘be store May | Razor Set and koe in Fr, Reigh's tackle. Store at Ortonville were bound| “They were unable to furnish | RANGELY, Maine @—The two| The fish story was vouched for) over to Oakland County Circuit | $5,000 bond each, and are in Oak- | "FREE’ Bow Tie Den On| e padres were quietly fishing in| today by Ronald Turmenne, camp) Court yesterday by Springfield | land County Jail awaiting arraign- | Mooselookmeguntic lake when a ; Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. | ment in circuit court June 21. two-pound trout struck the lure of owner Fr. Francis Reigh of New York) Mount Rainier has a greater epee hater aahaielieiratate’ oi Regular $7 00 City, number of glaciers than any other \| $2 Value i tinental United x, bad bat tt wah ae \ Simms Super Specials \) »:.2:2.: = * | Razor set and a colortul bow Keep Your Kids Cool For ramay ey sarenaat ae ey. wa ‘Dad’ be «a & Safe .. . Keep ‘em in the Backyard! and Saturday ‘til 10 o’'Cleck THIS SUNDAY is Dad’s big day! Here at Simms you'll tind practical and wanted gifts-priced far less than you would expect to pay ... . wth EXTRA se tal hours se everyone cary share in the savings! RESINS | RT “ ee uitte Simms Drug Specials for TONIGHT and SATURDAY DRUG DEP T. SPECIALS 300 Tablets 5-Grain Aspirin . . . . 29 250 Tablets—7'% gr. Dicalcium Phosphate, . ; 5 9: 25 Adult or Infant Glycerine | Suppositories . 34 4-Ounces—“Tartan” Suntan Lotion .... 79: 4-Ounces—Medicated Prickly Heat Powder Carton of 100 Double Edge Razor Blades oS © 75¢ Value “ASR” Shae Instant Lather Bomb 75e Value Rubber Gloves ..... 100 Mint Flavored Tablets me Milk of Magnesia . . . 29° ——— Cool Rayon tape ® Ladies’ Short Sleeve , Dresses ¢€ Dad's Favorite “ROMEO” Style 100% LEATHER ‘Men's Slippers - LEATHER ee 379 Our best seller! Elastic sides, kid leather uppers, flexible leather soles, fubber heels. Popular brown color, Hours and hours of comfort for YOUR Dad, Sizes 6 to 12. ®: Big 72” Diameter by 12” Deep re Ve N N NG Ni va. Kiddie Play Pool y . N N \ . N aN N Sizes 16 to 20—38 to 46 | Cool rayon crepe dresses in smart . styles. Short sleeves, assorted am collor styles, gay, colorful prints we in all assorted colors. Buy os eg ” ei: A many os you want—No limit! T Ladies’ Fitted or Cuffed gia Pedal Pushers (ase Sizes $967 | 12 to 20 in your own backy able plastic play gg oe diameter and 12 inches deep. keep sour Riana ta ot = ) “His” Set... $2.25 21” tal sameter. idea twencreec roy akaheg. ack, hese As ‘a ee LADIES’ ONE- PIECE Tawn Good Groom Set, with cuff links .. $8.73 Pius 10% pital, etc. Save frequent emptying. Can: 4 | S | MA AS i ~ Py 100 Capsules 98: S Mone tecthor wore er Vitamin “BY Complex . . — ane A | s . at ; $ 89 4100 Capsules — \ * ae Poss a . % : ee Solara Bie Savi | eo eb Vitamin A (25,000 units) 98: © Change Purse rge tion at Lg Oavings 500 Tablets Gift Boxed PRECISION GROUND jrtseenrwas.s609 1\ J lodine Ration... . 98: ccm | Ferre anes Schoen tale, Swope | WAY $2.25 OJIBW AY $] 98 cri a iis for men, less and tailored = styles at no extra cost ' Choice of 7 colors. Indian Bitters. ..... | $1.50 Value i m7 rc ; FCIALS Hot Water Bottle... 19° >IMM > OUR oF : a Welers —— — : American Made—Full Year Guarantee! Dicalcium Phosphate . .39 JEWELED Movement 1000 Tablets 2 c Y4-Grain Saccharin tee 9 Full Length or Shortie Style v4, RAYON JERSEY ¥: \ * \ \ K) \ \ \ \ Ns ‘\ K) ‘ ‘ i) Qe a x \ \ ‘ GN SA‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ . = — . ‘ Ladies’ Gowns Junior Size , Sizes ST ad Ne BJ me * \ ‘ K ‘ \ at \) . K K) \ \ * \. Y \ \ \ h) ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \. Nace hs 4 Wrist Watch Full Pint $8.95 S . 70% Alcohol... .. . ID ED ov $1.25 Size Absorbine Jr... 2... 59: Adult Fancy Rayon jersey gowns in cap sleeves or sleeveless styles, full length or shortie gowns. Choice oF aqua, maize, coral, or pink colors. Seve $4 Handsome 10K rolled gold, taintess steel back. Shock A resistant. 10% tax GOLFER 5 SPECIALS Be on guard against harmful sun glare. Use sun glasses while driving, at the beach, etc. = BEG = Sleeviess All Nylon = . ‘ fi SUPER SPEC wr Ge | m = Blouses “Little Giant” Fly Trap $2.00 Value ..... 98e oO ee Rene eer or puckered fiylon in C Pestroy 6°/, DDT, Full Quart......... .. 38 Golfer’ S Outfit c : vind —- ims, O'cedar Perma-Moth, $1. 19 Qt. er 21+. AR ™ of colors “Shoo” ‘Insect ect Repellent, solid : ‘stick = oan OOe 1] P| ECES Cotton Seersucker P-51 DDT Bomb, $1.25 Value............ 88c 5 - Skirts Moth Balls, Full Pound................. 24 oe rossie — aoe @ 3 Beall @ Tees o Es = Para-Crystals, Full Pound............. , 49e "o Golf Begs ” cn racer 97° Suntan Lotion & Insect Repellent, both... 89¢_ . calatbaad, side sipeer, 6-ez. Caladryl. for itching and bites ..... .67e $ 9 5 Rayon G Satin One-Piece Full Pound 9: . 23 ringeulare Girls’ Swim Suit \g Epsom Salts... .... JF ' ed im ail prices. =; ay err Fed. Tn me pce te “Sreck 89 100 Tablets 14: You SAVE Save Almost | V2 — Prices Include | ax and tad aa Sk ies Hinkles Cascara ew $10.00! 2 to 6x. Sises to 14. $2.89 Boxer G Briefs Boys’ Swim Suit ““ ‘ pisos 2 to 8 4 D : sts La broaas Cc vee *Chatee a or solid ier Tne Mell INCLUDED | « 4 <5 21% $ 5.99 $12.05 2 42x28 $ 6.99 $19.25 4x40 $11.99 $21.95 6x15 $12.99 $27.45 8x20 $15.99 $37.95 8x30 $22.90 $41.80 7x35 $23.99 $49.50 8x30 $29.99 SIMMS." Compare prices anywhere in town on this memplete outfit, Préportion- : ate sav tr gs on clubs, begs, etc. - 90c Value Listerine Tooth Paste. . 599° In Plastic Box—]j & J ) First Aid Cut Kit. . . .99° g|SIMMS.”@. SIMMS. | 98 N. Saginaw St. rey ‘ + . é —Pontiac’s Bargain Store = — A | co s \ 4 . ' re a | 7 - a x : t — FOUR . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1956 ss, _ STEWART-GLENN COM.PANY ...QUALITY - FURNITURE SINCE 1917 - —— NEW FIBER RUGS for the PORCH or ANY ROOM in the HOUSE By KROEHLER in 100% NYLON TWEED made for each other.. REG. $23400 A special that a new Bride or an old Bride cannot afford bed to miss. SAVE 46” - “YOUR CHOICE” —2-PC.—3-PC. or OPEN END SECTIONALS e your attractive home e our smart Deltox rugs as low as *18” for 9x12 } oe | it ALL COVERED IN omy " | Kew me || A BRAND NEW eee =A? 100% NYLON Rugs s0 good looking you'll be proud to have one in any room. So low-priced that new rugs in every room will probably cost you less than $100. Rugs so practical you'll be glad you chose ae ! hold dust and lint. Long-wearing —and reversible (two usable sides for twice the wear). Choice of 6 Decorator Colors Beautifully styled to delight those who love modern . . . @ Detwood Estate: sophisticated “tone squares.” $24.95 with clean trim lines and smartly tailored back treat- luxury weight ofA.xitf. ment. Gorgeous, specially selected fabrics in the newest oO Delvogue Cosmopolitan: lively “self colors” colors. Take your “pick” from the three different style im a clever weave 9 ft: = 12 ft. $21.95 groups shown here. Room flattering and versatile — one of these groups is sure to answer your decorating prob- lem. And all groups at our one budget-flattering low price. A NEW 100% NYLON TWEED FABRIC Here is a beautiful new cover that is attractive and spar-_ kling and yet so practical. This new material has also a rubberized back so it can be washed with soap and water. This new cover has a metallic thread through it of new REDWOOD FURNITURE “lurex” yarn that will not tarnish or break. This new cover is exclusive with Kroehler and will give an appear- ance that you will find nowhere else at this low price. CANNOT BE HARMED BY SUN OR RAIN Del Americana: hit-or-mi ipi Oe a ee aa ag Delfield Suburben: ( hown): “a bot of for hule money _ of. ies = $18.95 A atic ene Dees aoe peel be nat ieee, well as standard sizes Sons Lb genet a wae Tie ‘ Ss os WADING POOLS 74” in diameter—14” deep. Extra ; heavy, durable Vinyl. Beautifully Frases decorated inner and outer walls. 3 ——~ Pieces available in white rings with metal screw-type valves. by ‘0 si Miwa tiniah Complete with Ideal’s exclusive In- mind = flato-Pump, bottle of Tartan Sun Tan SN >) NEW PILLOW ARM Lotion, vacuum cleaner attachments, a t suction drain, repair ‘] 19° 5 BED GI IDER kit and complete _ in- structions booklet. . Others from This new attractive glider has ball bear- Size 74° x 16 $6.95 ing hangers and is covered in weather resistant vinyl plastic that can be washed with soap and water. Best of all the back lets down and = makes s 50 a bed for those hot sultry 59 nights e ° YH? bd ’ Innerspring SUNTAN COT P/ djusts to 4 sitions and has ae c j anvinnersprine. pad covered SPRING BASE CHAIR A Heavier and Finer Quality Solid Redwood Group Certified Kiln Dried! All Heavy 2” Stock! Large rubber tires make it eas\ e olstered in washable vinyl to move. plastic and heavy spring v7] ase « weatl istant plas- - fe tn cee pt to or Peen &« 20 An’ ideal piece to go with z 95 seg ra ane “ - Up- ee » ¢ colors. It is exactiv as pictured Le sir Or suntan cot It } $095 70” Picnic Table with X-Leg $39.50 29 5 56 70” Folding Picnic Table. ... 46.50 Others fs SSS $85 Tete-a-Tete ............... 59.50 Rectangular Coffee Table ar =. Contour Chaise ........... 66.50 Easy Chair ............... BETTER QUALITY GYM SETS Captain’s Chair ........... 11.95 Regular Settee ............ 59.50 -An & play set with famous 2-place SKY SHOOTER. | Chaise ................... 44.95 54” Round Table ,,..'%... .. 47.50 Unit has strong malleable iron leg sockets and hanger X-Leg Chair .............. 7.95. 42” Umbrella Table ........ 19.95 fittings. Swings have ball bearing hangers and heavy 4-Wheel Lawn Cart ..... ".. 22.50 Carved Bees «isis ccsczcss 11.50 = TAGE SEG RORCR, “RUPEE Ue GXtr® BHAT: Patio Chair ............... 19.50 X-Leg Stool .............. 5.95 OPEN Buy on Our Easy on Bar Deel roe Lait = ay Accounts at r Own . : , F RIDAY Payment Plan! Conyien Changes ; Just a Few Steps From PLASTIC AND - NIGHT . Our Store, Turn Right Off Saginaw at Alley —See Our Sign — Our e Own Private Lighted 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street } ee _ Opposite Auburn Avenue | “™ sn io \ DECK CHAIR: ALUMINUM CHAIR YACHT CHAIRS Cool, light and complete ‘ The sturdiest of all summer "TIL Sturdy deck chair with heavy weatherproof. Aluminum . chairs for iawn or _— It . eo canvas. Has double frathe and woven Saran plas- folds flat and =4 al heavy A and metal a tie seat and 1 95 frame and colorf -. 9 00 we ovesreds back Fetatovesesecess 3 duck seat ant m bace, Da -Quster Moves. Goin Freezer “Rules Group Will Bury 2 Requests to Remove mittee chairman, made plain he expects to see no action on the matter when he voiced “doubt” that time remains for it this ses- members at a future date. First sawmill in the United States was established at South Berwick, Maine, in 1631. School Director Chosen JACKSON w@—Kenneth W. Rol- lins, director of guidance for the Plainfield, N. J., schools, bas been appointed to a similar position in schools. Jackson rs ; ** Don’t Forget... FREE CHEST X-RAY FRIDAY in Front of Courthouse! Be smart, visit your re of your health! “> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 NEW! Cool Cotton Summer Mesk — Jor the utmost in airy, light, breeze weave mesh! ' Criss-Cross Girdle - Open til Friday Nite! Let the sidewalks blister, at one low 1.99! L) in a host of cooling colors! Q p.m. * meters pop . . . Pop can be fresh and cool in our lightweight sport ‘hirts in cotton or nylon now priced All weather com- fort at a price you can’t afford to pass by. Sizes for everyone (S-M- Waite's Sportshiris—Street Floor Crown Dad With A Gift From Waite’s on June 20th, Father's Day! Boos ss thermo- summer Save 99c on Cool and Porous Featherweights in Sheer Fabrics! COOL SPORT SHI 99 2 2.98 Value! RT cat Ma wi teat A Whisp of Femininity for Stunning Summer Style and Comfort! Bemberg Rayon Blouses Daisy fresh prints on white ground for the cool-summer style and ease. Launder in a wink — lovely to wear! Look much more expensive than their tiny 1,99 price. CRoose several subtle styles for summer long wear. Waite's Blouses—Street Floor 99 @ Cool, porous, lightweight —no boning @ Elastic criss-cross inner sections @ Easy-to-wash cotton mesh @ 3” non-roll hi-waist top Elastic CrissCross Inner Belt Flattens Your Tummy! @ Batiste elastic side panels @ Flattens your stomoch @ Smooth side zipper — white only @ 15” length 25-32. 17” length 26-34. Cool . . . Light Cotton Mesh for Secure Summer Wear! Strapless *2 Here is the setret of summer style in porous cotton mesh and flexible boning for firm up- lift and support, Won't slip or fall... wide elastic back clos- ing. A-cup 32-36, B-cup 32- 38. Frosty white .only. Waite's Corsets and Brassieres—First Floor Save a Solid 12.96 on Famous Make Men's : Waterproof Watches! Reg. 29.95 Value! @°? Perfect Father's Day Gift for that outdoor, 17-jewel incabloc movement is contained in a shock-proof, woter-resistont case. Radium dial glows in the dork... sweep second hands and shatter propf crystpl + + » Mon-magnetic. Hurry in today for this active Dad! super savings! Waite's Watches—Street Floor 95 NEW LOW PRICE! 4 Regularly $26.95 8 PLAY SKYRIDER GYM Save 8.96! | | 4°? There are still many months $1 DOWN DELIVERS we sects oe) <— outdoor play for your youngsters right in your own backyord! Don’t miss this sensational resistant finish, non-tilting deluxe featured gym thot’s -a-positive pleaser! Hurry.in for yours while they last during = Waite’s Outdoor Toys—filth Floor ahead of sofe, healthy gym offer with 1200 pound test chain, weather it’s a big, comfortable, this speciol sole! | 12 Ft. Model..... 69.95 10 Ft. Model Length 9 ft., 9 in. Width ....42 in. é A A NX Depth ....15 in. Veo Weight...85 Ibs. IW “I-|-\-\wey? Fa emedmmmeranemn 5 tt | 1"\:\ Nuun 2 Seots ........3 = Fromes .,....8 Braces ....... 4 Completely Immediate Delivery for Father’s Day! 10 Ft. PLYWOOD BOATS 14 Ft: Model $10 down...$5 monthly! mahogany ! @ All joints sealed with weldwood glue! @ Frame constructed with clear Philippine @ /4"’ Marine plywood bottom and sides! @ Stem reinforced for motors up to 5 h. p.! @ Ready for you to apply finishing coats! . @ Highest quality materials, sturdy and dependable! Waite's Sporting Goods—Downstairs Store HURRY IN TODAY FOR 8 SPECIAL WEEK END ITEMS ... HURRY! DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE SAVINGS! save £0c on Reg. 1.59 Boys’ 99° _ Popular boys’ sportshitts. for easy care . . . m0 ironing in Sanforized cottons, Gay summer prints .. . 6-16. Buy several today. Second Floor, save 99c on Reg. 1.38 Women's 1.99 Swing styles and unpressed pleats. Large or small prints. Waffle pique, everglaze fabrics and print- ‘ed broadcloth. Sanforized—color- fast. in 24-30. Street Floor. save S3c on Reg. 1.00 Boys’ PLAYSHORTS © Sanforized cottons all full cut. Sizés 4-10 in faded blue, green, grey, and brown. Perfect for summer long wear. Buy today. Second Floor, ve save 73c on Reg. 1.00 . AND UP Rich reading material for all chil- dren. Also save on color purzias «es only 5%. Mezzanine Books. save 1.00 on Reg. 3.99 plastic GARDEN HOSE 2.99 50 ft. of synthetic plastic hose that won't crack, warp of peel—long stairs Store, wearing garden accessory. Down- “4 rich ‘surnmer shades. Street save Aéc on Reg, 1.35 value. ' i Ultra sheers with very slight Ir- regularities which in no way weaken the wearing qualities. 9- f] save Ac on Reg. 1.39 Sparkling 8-Pc. Hospitality ‘Set 99° > 4 snack ‘plates plus 4-6 oz. cups. Attractive fern design—buy today for summer entertaining in top style. Fifth Floor, save 99c on Reg. 198 Women's 99° "Attractive porcelain bracelets tm rich surnmer shades of pearl, red, white, black and blue, Matching earrings available. Street Floor erates 2s ats, Sane" than paper. es all AP news + 4 Monricn te 20h Sraliatie by mall in ) va. ry : elee~ —OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS « FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 194 Right Man for the Job Gov. WriuiaMs’ choice of Vernon J. Brown to fill a vacancy on the Civil Service Commission is an excellent one. Barred by the Constitution from nam- ing a Democrat, the Governor wisely turned to the veteran Republican to complete the term of Lzstex MOLL, which expires Dec. 31. Certainly no one in Michigan knows more about State government than the retired Mason : x * * Mr. Brown will take to his new post the wisdom born of his 80 years and his nearly half century of in various State offices, Since 1929 he has served five terms in the House, three terms as auditor-general and one * as lieutenant governor. He lost his 1946 bid for the guberna- torial nomination to the late Kim SIGLER. oo * * If anyone can improye relations be- tween the independent commission con- olling 25,000 State employes and the Legislature, we believe it is Vernon J. Brown. ——zKz—~———_E_— * ® . . Driver Training Pays ’ Any remaining doubt as to the value of high school courses should vanish in the light of a report just issued by the American Automobile Association. The more than 330,000 stu- dents who received complete driver training courses during * the athool year just ended, com- piled an impressive group safety record. — * * * Surveys show that the trained drivers were involved in only half as many acci- dents as the untrained ones. That the average $34 cost of instruction per stu- dent is a good investment is proved by figures. It is estimated that these trained drivers avoided property dam- age accidents which would have eost $42,600,000 last year. AAA estimate that in the same period these courses have been the means of preventing 15,000 traffic injuries and 425 highway deaths. Moreover, eight insurance companies are giving dollars and cents reapgnition to the safety record of trained high school drivers by reducing their premiums, * * * Driver training courses now are of- fered by 6,500 high schools, about 25 per cent of the country's total. Two States, California and North Dakota have en- acted laws making driver courses com- pulsory. The AAA report shows results so favorable as to suggest that eventually such instruction will be available to all high school students. A Black Day for Reds A year ago the free world was thrilling to the heroism displayed by East Ger- man workers in their protest riots against working conditions in-Commu-: nist Germany..- While Russia and its satellite » governments are anxious to for- get the anniversary of that first uprising in East Berlin, West Ger- many celebrates June 17 as a new federal holiday. * x * The first outbreak began at an East Berlin luxury apartment project. On June 20 the Reds admitted that there had been riots in 12 cities which blan- ket East Germany. ; Later it was learned that on June 17 riots had broken out in seven Polish cities. About the same time Prague - admitted that the regime was trying to cope with widespread passive resistance, automobile driving: “ In Hungary the Communist party had to be reorganized. x * * , In the rioting more- than 2,000,000 East Germans defied their Communist masters. Of these 16 were reported killed in East Berlin and more than 110 ‘ wounded. On July 2 a West German newspaper reported that 18 Russian soldiers had been executed for refusing to fire on East German workegs storming a Magdeburg jail. Russian armed forces quickly re- gained control of the situation. On July 10 the elimination of Berta was announced in Moscow. Two days later martial law was lifted in East Germany and on July 15, East German Minister of Justice FecHNner, & Beria man, was removed from office. * * * Nonetheless the uprisings must have taught the Kremlin a lesson aptly described by Chancellor Adenauer, “With weapons one can knock down an unarmed, defemse- f less people,” he said_in honoring the riot dead. “But the will, the firm resolve not to yield cannot be-torn from their hearts.” $—_______ an Nellie Fitch | Mrs. Neviig Fitch was one of those rare spirits who, having judged a cause worthy, gave it unselfish and ceaseless devotion. A native of Windsor and long time resident of Pontiac, she was one of the most ardent workers for the Oakland County Animal Welfare Society. Be- sides her outstanding interest in ani- mals, Mrs. Fitcu was active in the work of the First Presbyterian Church. Her deal a reminder that some 0 jthe finest memorials are not those left in stone. Her life stands as an inspiring example of loyal, unselfish service. The Man About Town Lady Again Wins She Far Outdistances Men in Suggestion Award Prize Daffynition Experience: What we often pick up when look- ing for something elsé. Again a member of the fair sex at Pontiac Motor Division is the top winner in the suggestion award distribu- tion. She is Miss Beulah M. Trimm of 386 South East Boulevard, who gets $1.000 in U. S. Savings Bonds. The other 80 winners of prizes for their suggested ideas, mostly mere men, were awarded from $12.50 to $396 each. It was a noteworthy expefience for old MAT to be present at the first Pledge of Allegiance to the flag with the addition of “Under God.” It hap- pened at the last meeting of the De- treit Economie Club, when an ll-year- old Bey Scout led the 1,600 luncheon guests in the revised pledge. Although he is a holdover member of the Pon- tiac Board of Education, the recent clection had an exciting finish for Louis H. Schimmel, who heard a big crash late that night while getting returns at the board's office. His car, parked just across the street, had been struck by another auto and driven against a wall, with con- siderable damage. One important final thing to do just before leaving on your vacation, according to Leslie H. Dean, Jr., Acting Postmaster, 1s to give your mailman your forwarding address. Many Oakland County residents still do not réalize the huge recreational areas being Ge- veloped by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author- ity. According to Director Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, Oakland County taxpayers have paid a mittion and a half dollars since 1941 to this authority. In that period the authority has invested more than four million dolfars in parks and parkways in this county, mostly in Kensington Metropolitan Park southwest of Milford A Reed City woman broke into the nation wide Associated Press news this week because she left 147 de- scendants. Doesn't some reader of this column know of a living person who can beat that? The old black crow, blamed for most everything that a bird can perpetrate, has an accomplice, ac- cording to Napoleon Medford of Commerce Township, who says the pheasants are doing a better job at pulling up his young corn than the crows ever did. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Shave of 219% Paulsen St.; fifty-fourth wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Porter Francis of 3650 Orchard Lake Road; golden wedding Mr. and Mrs.-Guy E. Whitten of 37 Mary Day Ave.; golden wedding. George J. Scott of Royal Oak: eighty-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rey Ormsby of Brighton; golden wedding. _— Mrs. Elizabeth Lovell of Rochester; eightieth birthday, Stumped Voice of the People U. S. Would Be Hypocritical in Adding ‘Under God’ to Pledge of Allegiance Dhan ayy Aha pment = onan sary because space. Pull name, oddrees and telephone number of the ¥ must accom: y letters but these requests, unless the letter is critical in its matere.) Let's try to be sensible for a minute or two. It 1s an historical éact that George Washington, who is called, “The Father of His Country,’ signed his name to the following proposition: ‘“The Gov- ernment of The United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion.” Today we see every department From Our Files 15 Years Ago JOE DIMAGGIO, Yankee out- fielder, absent from the diamond with an injured leg, confers with Lou Gehrig before first game. THOUSANDS OF Pontiac resi- dents view General Motors Parade of Progress Exposition in city; four day visit offers many won- ders. . 2 Years Ago BOLDEST CRITICISM of Nazi Germany to date is blast by Vice Chancelior Von Papen who calls Hitler obsessed by power. of the government honeycombed with injustice and trickery. Ninety- far more of a dollar bill than they do of God or Jesus Christ! Therefore, to add the words, “Under God,” to the Pledge of Allegiance is the lowest and mest contemptible brand of hy- pocrisy imaginable. I'd rather say, ‘My Country right or wrong, but still my Coun- try."’ It's the only one I have; it's the one I'd fight for, even if wrong. which it is, but I'd be honest and loyal with my eyes open! This nation is the opposite of a Christian nation in nearly every- thing they have been doing since McKinley's and Teddy Roosevelt's times. E. G. Barrett, Sr. 5510 Blackmoor St., Route 6, Milford, Mich. _ Lincoln Band, Library Receives Alumni Gifts From the 25th Anniversary Com- mittee of Lincoln Junior High, our thanks to the Press for the excel- lent.coverage of the May 15.event. The cost. of the pageant and re- ception came mainly from two sources—advertisements and dona- tions from former students. At is time, suggestions were mac that, if possible, some gift should be given to the school. We would like the people of Pon- tiac to know that, in the name of the alumni, gifts of money have been given to the school library and to the band uniform fund. We feel certain that this action will meet with everyone’s approval since these are essentials from which ail students derive benefit, either directly or indirectly. Mrs. William Gersline Secretary 2th Committee Lincoln Jr. High School THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And immediately when Jesus perceived in his spirit that they so reasoned within themselves, he said unte them, Why reason ye these things in your hearts?— Mark 2:8. * * s He that speaketh against his own reason speaks against his own con- science, and therefore it is certain no man serves God with a good _conscience who. serves Him against his reason—dJeremy Taylor, Case Records of a Psychologist Patients Can Regain Emotional Control by Gradual Steps That Grow Each Day Norma was an emotional in- fant. She had to be nursed along through the crawling stage before she could stand on her two feet as a confident adult. That is an important point to remember in dealing with members of your family who are nervous breakdown patients. They can build up emotional control by taking slightly bigger steps each day. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-335: Norma B., aged 32, has a boy in second grade. “But, Dr. Crane, T am a hin- drance instead of a help to him,” she tearfully informed me over the telephone. “Far I have been afraid to leave my home alone. I have a com- plex that makes me think Ill die if I walk off the front porch. “Se TL have never even walked down to the corner drugstore with my sen in all his life, except on week-ends when my husband gets home and acrom- panies me, “Last night my boy asked me why he couldn't be like other kids whose mothers take them out for a walk or to the movies. “Oh, Dr. Crane, I feel so unhap- “py that I-am faiting my child!” As a child of 10, Norma had »Aunt Het If a girt ie too smart, she's got . to hide it te catch a man. No man can respect himeelf unless he feels superior to his wife. been assaulted in a vacant lot, and had ultimately become a vic- tim of this fear of being outdoors without an adult. But I want to show you fearful folks how to rebuild your emo- tions. Over the telephone, I or- dered her to take her boy a half block down the street to the drug- store and sit at the table while he ate a soda. “Oh, I can't do it!” she claimed and grew hysterical ex “TH die, for my heart pounds so hard I will choke.” “You'll not die,’ I said, ‘but I'll not waste time on you unless you follow orders, Either you go to the drugstore today or you don't - talk to: me-on the phone again” She cried and pleaded, but I was adamant. Finally she grew desperate and said she'd try if I'd let her telephone me as soon as she got back home, to which I agreed. : Some 30 minutes later my phone rang and it was Norma. She was so breathless that she couldn't speak in whole senten- ces, but she was exultant. ‘For the first time in my son's lifetime, I have walked down the street with him,” she added. ‘Then I told .her that the next day I wanted her to walk with him for 2 blocks and then come right back home, Again she grew hysterical. Next day she called just before she at- tempted this! 2-block destination, I gave her another pep talk, and on my promise that she could tele- phone back as soon as she had returned, she finally made the 4 She called me and reported she had won. So I added 2 more city blecks for the third day, etc. In another week, she was ac- tyally walking to the nearby beach of Lake Michigan and taking pic- nic sandwiches for her son. And in two months, she took the train downtown to my office. ,I mention Norma’s case, for it typi- fies the disruption of emotional confidence in many patients. ” They must rebuild their assur- ance by gradual steps that grow bigger from day to day, But they meanwhile need an adult with psychic prestige to lean upon as a crutch. Ultimately, Norma no _ longer needed me as a crutch, She had rebuilt her assurance and con- quered her fear. But you patients must do the work for we doctors can't cure you. We prescribe but you must follow orders, (Copyright. Hopkine Syndicate Ine) knows that, despite all the talk about how the Repub- publican party than to raise an {ssue which can only be decided by votes of the Democratic party in the Senate, which obviously would wish to take advantage ¢@ the controversy to further its own political objectives. Sen. Flanders comes from a school of thought which has been * arguing that no man should be punished for his views or his ‘opin- fons and that no man should be tried except by due process of Jaw and in accordance with the Bill of Rights. ity vote. To succeed, tion would need aid from Demo- cratic senators. * * « That is why thé leading Repub- have previously (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Bar committee of Kansas City rips up the tracks over the return of vaudeville via the public trial. It objects to the ordeal by tele- vision and the trial by news- reels. It sounds as familiar as a creak in an old shoe. \Believe it or the marching Rip- leys, that squawk was registered in stack of impartial conjecture on November 1, 1937, Seventeen years ago the bar + committee of Kansas City dropped a whizzer in the sug- gestion box. In a well - weathered Only last October Attorney Gen- eral Brownell wrote to Sen. Jen- ner, Repyblican, chairman of the Senate Rules ‘Committee, that the report of the committee headed by Sen. Hennings, Democrat, of Mis- souri, concerning Sen. McCarthy's personal affairs “has been care- fully reviewed by the criminal di- vision of the department of justice as to possible offenses within the department's jurisdiction” and that “the report fails to show the commission of any such offenses.” Brownell added that ‘‘the De- partment of Justice does not in- tend to present any of the matters touched on in the report to a grand jury or to undertake further in- vestigation thereof.” As for income-tax charges, still technically under_ investigation, everybody knows @at, if the Tru- man administration's Bureau of Internal Revenue could have found senator to walk before the tele- vision cameras and get publicity for his letter and resolution as he did the other day before releasing the letter. This might have been a Mc- Carthy tactic, but few people ex- pected it from the venerable senator from Vermont. wing” or in the New Deal camp has been misicading him. memorandum jit stated the ju- diciary had become fascinated with publicity, the jury was en vious of the defendant's impor- tance and the mouth - pieces on both sides were going wide- screen on double - takes. To be either frank or earnest we didn't remember television that long hence. But'a Kansas City reader sent in one of my own columns for that date comment- ing on the legal kibitzing. The K. C. barristers sure pre- dicted more accurately than a gypsy queen throwing three strikes with the crysta] ball. Sev- enteen years ago it had the Army - McCarthy hipperdrome down to a T. This month it crossed it. They said we should hark rear- wards to the jury system promul- gated by Alfred the Great of Eng- land. Alf hand - picked twelve localites familiar with the details. His system was the imported Frankish inquest. Like -Alf's~ gim- mick the Franks relied on bright — blue-eyed neighbors testifying un- der oath. The routine picked up some fancy hemstitching with the in- troduction of the compurgator. Who served as a character wit- ness in the olden time when a character witness had a charac- ter of his own. _ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I want to be your bride in June . . . I want to be your own... There still is time that each of us . . » Need never be alone... What are we waiting for, my love? ... Why do we hesitate? ... Sometime the clock of life may strike . .. And it may be too late . .. Are you afraid of what may come .. . Tomorrow or today? ... And if we fail, are you afraid... Of what the folks may say”... Then, let me promise you, my love . . . That I will give my best... And as a faithful husband, you... Will be the happiest . . . I want to be your bride in June ... But you may wear the crown .., And all sere) a) Wild (Copyright 1954) Wheat Consumed in Its Natural State ls Richest Food Source of Vitamin B ward to avoid suggesting symp- toms or, diseases for people to worry about. Accustomed to dealing with mor- bid subjects, I can stomach a good deal, but sometimes I wonder how people without such training and experience take some of the clini- cal lectures delivered by ‘‘medi- cal" column conductors. Early manifestations of occiden- words - perta: and net to : or Sg oa enclosed. ete ‘Woman's Tales Help Children Story Technique Uses Symbols of Good, Bad; Curbs Delinquency ‘Fits eee ‘fil | iH i i | i ir l § 3 gat i: 5 £ Bae te Tiittsd! i : thi eee hart LH is tise: sibel a gS i 4 i Lp Rd., reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies today that the : stock moor. 10 DAY HOME TRIAL PARK Jewelers 1M, Segi uN Segeeew JIFFY-FOLD 99 STEEL CHAIRS 3 Super savings on summer comfort that Ded wild appreciate! Just snap this lightweight chair into ition for relaxing. Smooth white enameled steel rame with colorful canvas seat and back. Hurryt Folds quickly and easily NEW ALUMINUM @ 95 YACHT CHAIRS km Gleaming aluminum frame with safety type wide- spread legs that will not slip or slide. Colorful sturdy canvas seat and back. Comfortable, flat arm rests. Surprise Ded with this sturdy chair! HARDWOOD DECK CHAIRS 35 Save now on this perfect gift for Dad's relaxation this summer. Gay colored canvas seat and back on a sturdy, folding hardwood frame. Has a varnished finish and is easy to store. Buy 2 now! PORTABLE GRILL __.DISPENSER, 6 GLASSES - 4.95 Press the plastic knob and out comes CREDIT-SHOP FOR FATHER’S _ DAY WITH PURCHASE COUPONS! FEDERAL sept, store = . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ‘SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Gifts fit for your king ... -—_—— Men’s new cushion insole Men's smart kid leather Men’s new cushion insole CAMPMOCCASIN ROMEOSLIPPERS OPERA SLIPPERS 3.98 3.98 3.98 Dad will appreciate the comfort of Here's the practical gift he'll use all Real foot pals for lazy moods with these leather. moccasins designed ee soft cushioned leather up- for hard wear. Leather with in brown or black. pers and soles, rubber heels. Choice t FABRIC OXFORDS Cushioned insole. Brown or blue. Sizes 6 to 12. 3.49 rubber soles. Brown, of blue, wine or brown. 6 to 12, AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COOL SHOPPING COMFORT He picked his sport! You pick his gift! | \ai : ad re ee x FOR GOLFERS epee 4 ¥ ! ; REGULAR SIZE 14-CLUB GOLF BAGS AIREX SPINNING KIT AND ROD ' Plaid or beige fabric with vinyl trim. Compartment style. 19.95 Glass rod, reel, 2 spools of line, baits, everything! 20.97 6-12. Sizes 6 te 12. Get a pair for Ded! ‘ FOR FISHERMEN GOLF BALLS WITH TOUGH COVERS _ = WHILAWAY FISHING OUTFIT 14 88 Stock up now om these first-quelity, long-wearing golf balls.. «5 88 : Complete kit with rod, reel, line and practice plug. : ‘ fen Yaws. LIGHTWEIGHT METAL GOLF CARTS 12.95 METAL FISHING TACKLE BOX 4.95 5.95 Large size with two cantilever trays. Enamel finish. FIBERGLASS CASTING ROD Aluminum and steel folding type with large whee ~ STURDY NEW GOLF BALL MARKER Easy Terms 3.95 Personalize your golf balls with your own initials! Flexible fiberglass rod. Lightweight and sturdy. Easy Terms 3 HENRY RANSOM GOLF WOODS “FISHERMAN’S. FRIEND” KNIFE Made by Spalding. Persimmon heads, step-down shafts. 27.00 12 tools in 1, Chrome-plated, rust-resistant tool steel. 6.95 5 HENRY RANSOM GOLF IRONS 30 00 SOUTH BEND CASTING REEL 5 25 Spalding irons with chrome heads and step-down shafts. 3.00 down. Level winding casting reel. Precision made for long use. § “Easy Terms 437 FOR CAMERA FANS NO CARRYING CHARGE ON CAMERAS KODAK TOURIST I] CAMERA Kodet lens, flash Kodon shutter and neck strap. Fine gift! 24.75 MANSFIELD 8mm EDITER, SPLICER 7: A \ ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR venir, - Sone 7.20 Dad's choice the POLAROID “LAND” CAMERA “ip: oa Sap. ine eel seh tha abode ts OF seveel 89.75 brilliant Mercury ARGUS ‘75’ REFLEX CAMERA Take excellent black and white or color pictures. BIG PHOTOGRAPHIC GADGET BAG Carry all your camera equipment in one bag. Shoulder strap. - “NEW BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA | Has Kodak Ektonon F2.7 lens. Simple as Brownie to use. 37.50 4.00 dewn NEW KODAK PONY 135 CAMERA Kodak Anaston F4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter, neck strap. 34.75 BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA 6 95 Has Meniscus lens and fixed focus, Easy to take pictures. Say Terma. 5 h.p. outboard MOTOR ‘202 = Compare performance—the Mercury Mark 5 wins every time. Performs from a slow troll to 20 m.p.h. effort- lessly. Features push-button neutral clutch, 360-degree steering, Magna- pul starter — new fea- lbs. 14.95 Easy Terms 3.95 KEYSTONEOLYMPICMOVIECAMERA.7@ 5 ttites alert 714 hap, mot ns $288 /team with F2S lens. 4 speeds with slow motion. Fine gilt. ‘3.00 down sa S16 high enebObieeranines $379 SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 fo Two Students Richard. Murphy and Beverly Watts Honored | at Roosevelt High KEEGO HARBOR — Mest Rep- resentative Student cups were pre- ‘ sented to Beverly Watts and Rich- Theannual awards are made on the basis of the students’ so- cial, moral and physica] qualifi- cations BEVERLY Beverly deliv- — the valedictory address in ~— Hi ii ny = ignation Final SEOUL @ — President Syngman | Rhee today accepted the resigna- tion of Prime Minister Paik Too | a9 SE post. f V4 Cups Awarded : F 1 SS S SS — — Rd.; Donald Hardy, 15 8. Edith St.; | peet 8 St. Foul Play Possible ‘in Boy's Drowning A search for the body of Ern- est Lacasse, 16, of Harper Woods, missing since Sunday night and Sherif Gare L. divers will push the search of the lake bottom today, If, after the | Jake is fully screened and the body not recovered, Hubbell said, the Oakland County Sheriff's Posse will -| comb neighboring fields and woods. Authorities are not overlooking the possibility that the cause of | Lacasse's disappearance may not | be accidental. A missing person | report filed in Detroit Thursday | by the boy's family was followed inetation that Lacasse had been Cnecial Purchase & Sale of LOOSE DIAMONDS BUY DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE + ACTUAL WEIGHT AT THE MOST SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES EVER OFFERED PLUS THE BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN HISTORY! Carat Y2 Carat od PAT 34 Carat 3199 1 Carat S2IQOO NOTARY BONDED Lf Sted c bow “WE WON'T NEED THESE ANYMORE”—Three high dents mark the end of the school year today by discarding pa: he presumed drowned in Stoney Lake | | near Oxford, was intensified to- | —_—— Hubbell said new coming summer vacation days. Left to right are Patricia Ronan, 162 E. Iroquois and Betty Lou Apigian, 303 a roe by youths at the lake several days ago after a fight. asse was last seen by an anal witness who said he | was entering the lake in his swim- ming suit, The boy's clothes were left in the car of his brother, Cyril, | of Detroit. } -——— -- oF Woman Suffers Cuts ‘as Two Cars Collide Loon Lake Shore, Drayton Plains, was treated at Pontiac General | Hospital for chin cuts after her car collided with another at Tele- graph Rd. and Garland Ave., Thursday night. Rev. Paul C. Heenan, 61, of Mount Clemens, who heads the St. Peters Church there, told police that he was waiting in a north- bound lane on Telegraph to turn left onto Garland when Miss Leece's car, also traveling north, recommended abolition by a teletyped discriptiion and a failed to stop and the two col- lided. Miss Elsa H. Leece, 24, of 3488] THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 , a = : Permits Include School Additions Constructién Is Started Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Building permits issued here for the first half of June included four for new additions to four Wa- uation of $230,585. Construction at Jayno Adams, Waterford Center, Williams Lake jand Four Towns schools got under- jway early this month Other permits issued for the first week of June brought the total valuation of permits for the> week up to $511,024. | They included permits for 25 | homes, estimated at $211,000; 13 for remodeling and repairs at $14,172; seven for garages at $5,- 300; six for garage and breeze. way combinations at $5,967; two for commercial buildings, a store and a gas station at $39,000; one for moving a house at $2,500; and one for remodeling a com- mercial building at $2,500. The number of permits issued | for the week of June 7-12 showed a drop. Thirty-four were written vious week, — YVONNE BURGARD the Thomas, announce to Joseph L. and Mrs. J. L. Terry of Leonard. ding. e the world’s coffee at 4 Sites in Waterford terford Township schools ata val-_ up compared to 59 for the pre-' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Burgard of engage- ment of their daughter, Yvonne, Terry, son of Mr. No date has been set for the wed- Your Choice—Hundreds of New Styles! County Deaths Mrs, Sadie M. Cari ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Sa- die M. Cari, 68, of 132 Church S&t., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in New Haven-.Cemetery. Mrs. Carl died Wednesday night at her home. ; Isaac Hall BROWN CITY — Service for Isaac Hall, 77, wha died Tuesday, was held this afternoon at the Unit- ed Missionary Church, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Surviving are two i daughters, and Mrs City: four Rochester brothers, Delbert of ing: a sister, Mrs of Pontiac, nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren Many Retailers. Hopeful for 54 Survey Shows About| 50 Per Cent Expecting Good Summer Sales Nearly half of 112 retailers ques- tioned in a survey of “4 major markets expected |sales thi¢ summer to average 5 | to 10°per cent higher than the 1953 season general retail Another % per cent expected | last | |sales at least to meet | summer's. ; Almost 90 per cent of the mer- | chants queried either will increase | jor maintain their summer adver- | tising budgets this year. This forecast was in a survey just completed by the Bureau of Advertising, American 5 Newspaper Publishers Assn. the retailers checked plan to ex- pand their advertising outlays about 10 per cent for June, July and August over last year. ‘The retailers unanimously select- | per cent of their summer adver- The retailers agreed that keen- chandizing programs. tailers plan to stock traditionally |this year than last year. More |than half plan to push summer) Brazil grows about two-thirds of | goods longer and delay clearances | | until late July or early August. | Mrs. Henry McLeod of Silverwood | Ivan Payne of Brown) William of | Berville, ; Warren of Flint and Titus of Flush- | Idas Fancher The Bureau said 25 per cent of | |ed daily newspapers as their first | | choice in advertising their goods. | They will invest from & to 100) tising budgets in newspaper ads. | er competition will require more | aggressive promotion and mer- | Almost half of the canvassed re- best-selling summer items heavier | charge of the membership. group Jaycee Chief Names ‘Additional County News Other chairmen and their com- C itt Ch . mittees are: Gene shen, house. on Page 10 omm ee airmen Wheeler, sosvention: . Jack Me- 4 WATERFORD sag ni Caftrey, awards, and John Chase, Chairmen for seven youth activities. ciuteat ware uiuned bo Warten Lewis is already drawing up _-NO.-1 IN MICHIGAN merce President. Charles Pappas | Pans for a family picnic and gen- UNITED SHIRT today. . eral meeting July 18. Heading the ways and means} The Jaycees are also planning DISTRIBUTORS committee ill be Vern Burris,|to sponsor a golf tournament, it 35 Stores in Michigan while Philip Nelson will be in announced. was MORE TIME FOR FUN---WHEN YOU OWN A-- GENERAL @ ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER. » te WASHES * RINSES x DAMP-DRIES % AUTOMATIC Let Frayer's Demonstrate These Great Features: * Water Saver-Control * New Control Panel *% Cycle Control * Activator Washing Action * Many Other Great Features ——FREE INSTALLATION—— ae Wasiot ON 15 NO MONEY DOWN © Sr Per Week! (With Trade-in) Til 9 a FRAYER'S i 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 i | | | “ae Nite Sat.- Wm. Rogers by Makers of COMMUNITY 50 Pc. Service for & WEST BEND Fully Automatic 8-Cup Percolator Reg. 22.50 ad | 4? 4-PIECE MATCHED LUGGAGE SETS! A $32.50 Value! Entire 4-Piece Set? ad | 5” = Pm @ Zl-ineh weekend ease @ %-tnch “Pullman ease * Saree © Sturdy Beveled Wood Frames © Supported Viny! Coated’ Coverings e dee Wide Vinyl Cocted Terkan +++ Heavy Stitching ° Hecry Brat Pied Merdvar ® Harmonizing Linings Choice of Blue, Brown of Ivory Open Fri. Night sh} 108 NORTH SAGINAW ee ee ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ~~ I Mae OH THE Pa THAT ATTRACTS THE TOS Dining room suites in tables. "Maple living room suites. A floor display you'll want to see. “eee oe ee eevee evr eerereeevnevreeeee @ yrner cabinet—Solid maple ............... 1) 69.50 59.50 of 4 limed oak dining chairs.............. 79.50 59.50 Dropleaf extension table and 4 chairs—Sea foam mahogany .........000e cece cree cece ceee ] oe 139.50 BALCONY 5 Livingroom tables such as end, lamp and cock- tail, in the many styles and finishes. Desks, has- socks, mirrors and hun- dreds of beautiful table BALCONY WAS NOW } End table—Glass ean ot finish. .Y2 off...$ 850 §$ 4.25 Cocktail table—Ma GOB. acals « Hemme se Ba 11.50 7.95 Magazine rack—Limed oak Meee rma ot Wren gs mSrl 15.50 9.50 Modern gossip bench—Red or green plastic....... * 29.95 19.95 Metal Smoke Stands ..... eee eee eee 1.59 97 ' —s en NOON odes ccaeersstenex 16.95 12.95 Pee eee re eee 3.75 2.95 Monae step table—Floor ee awe 19.95 Cocktail table—Blond mahogany....... . 34.50 17.25 Kneehole student desk—Limed oak............. 74.50 49.95 Samson deluxe card table, floor sample. . 2 off... 13.95 6.97 5-Pc. bridge set—Table & 4 folding chairs—Mhg. . . 59.50 39.50 Step table—Limed oak—Floor sample... 2 off... 32.50 16.25 Leather top commode table.................4- 39.95 29.95 — Mahogany bookcase end unit.................. 16.50 9.95 A Sewing basket—Equipped—Mahogany finish... .. 5.95 4.95 MAIN FLOOR Refrigerators, gas and by electric ranges. Vacuum m cleaners, ironers, tele- 3. 4 , vision and radio sets allen : iy Sa Living room suites, odd (a) THE chairs and many other MAIN FLOOR 4 items. 5 NOW Asheraft end table—‘‘Mar-proof” top— by Heywood-Wakefield SES ees aes $ 2250 $ 14.95 5 Large size peel cane tub chair— 18” seat—2 for $12.95 .................. 7.95 6.75 E Cocktail table—Heywood-Wakefield Ashcraft—Floor sample ................... _ 14,95 9.95 Contour loafer for lawn or porch by Durham... .. 119.95 17.95 ft Hoover special—Factory rebuilt and guaranteed errs rere rrr rT 22:95 19.95 mw | 36” Florence gas range ...... 0... see eeeees 139.95 99.95 ae General Electric washing machine ............ 114.95 99.95 =812 cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator — Automatic defrost .................. °... 319.95 269.95 New Hoover vacuum cleaner---Model 62 deluxe... 110.95 99.95 ; Pitcher pump table lamp—3-way switch........ 34.50 19.95 - Electric iron with heat indicator.............. 6.95 3.95 40” General Electric range—Deluxe—Automatic 469.95 399.95 o 39-Pc. Socket wreath ot. siw(“ “ne 29.95 19.95 Maytag automatic ,washor—Floor sample... ... . 299.95 249.95 wf a ai 7: BASEMENT Kitchen cabinets and equipment, heating stoves, chrome breakfast sets in all colors. Chil- dren's furniture. 1 LOOR S QE: ~of Displayed FURNITURE, RUGS and APPLIANCES WAS NOW Chrome kitchen chairs—Red, grey or yellow... . . $ 10.95 $ 8.95 ; Unfinished corner cabinet ............... oes 24.50 19.50 Jae Utility cabinet with La-Z-Susan—Alll steel... ... 24.50 19.50 7 5-Pc. chrome breakfast set—Extension table Mee and 4 chairs 6.6.6.6... eee 79.50 49.95 = 5-Pc. chrome set—32x45, extends to 55— I S (2m Stainless steel skirt ..................... 109.50 69.50 ) - @ 7 sar ma Phyfe table and 4 oo p ie, of colors... eee 149.50 129.50 Ample : ) ~ i ¥ 1) THOMAS Easy Credit . Open Tonight Until 9 FURNITURE CO. Other Evenings by Appoint “ 361 South Seginew Street SERVICE 4, \\y rea ~ 1 Baba rey ' 4 PARADISE FOR BARGAIN SHOPPERS! Prices Slashed! WAL A ie jist vy 1 Up to het Z ee yy Y/ a CUR} TU a a ee Vanity, chest and bed—Limed Our living room display is very es in all the newest and modern pene with matching modern styled frames. You'll be pleased “eee eee eeeee “ee eee eeneeeneeneve KY Off. (4 Rest-Easy couch with 2 pillows............... $ 65.90 Bunk bed set with ladder and guard rail........ Beautiful Dover White finish .............. 119,50 _ Walnut triple dresser and bed—Plate glass mirror 199.50 oak——3-Pc....... 209.50 4-Pc. bedroom suite in blond a ee aad - yy IE i LOGS chest, bed and vanity bench............... 329.50 Chest of drawers——Solid maple............... 44.50 ao oe SS eee ee eee 49.95 notty pine nite stand............. Vg off... 2450 Solid ad cones wardrobe—Double door........... 69.50 Metal wardrobe—Double door............... 24.50 Davenport-sleeper with innerspring mattress.... 219.50 Twin size Hollywood bed—Complete.......... 69.50 Vanity, chest and bed—Waterfall me Walnut or blond .... 6... cece 159.50 Foam rubber bed pillow.................05- 8.95 Living Room Dept. J ? OL), to browse around here. Large selection ......... CHAIR DEPT. Living room chairs and rockers—from the srmall- est to the largest in all styles and colors. Over 197 to select from. Then there are floor lamps 27°'x33” pictures—Landscapes, flowers, etc.— a Modern table lamp—Coral shade— S-wey Gebel cccccews sc swans aaes LIVING ROOM WAS Davenport and chair—Heavy grey tapestry... . $169.50 2-Pe. nylon living room suite—Red, grey or beige 219.50 Foam rubber nylon living room suite—Choice oF 600006. 3: «Fs cpemies i eee 249.50 Mohair frieze 2-pc. sectional sofa—Red........ 229.50 Love seat—Gold or grey mohair friexe......... 139.50 High arm modern pcan ae and chair— etalic tweed cover. ........ 0. wee ees 289.50 Curved frame 2-pe. living room suite—Green, Wb OF BION... kb. és ssinr ss seem srs sedneds é 329.50 Actdoneth sofa—Rose mohair friexe— ek) eee ee eee ere te 198.50 T-cushion Lawson suite in grey friexe— Tufted back «6. eee 259.50 Valentine Seaver 2-pc. suite in flat mohair—Toast 349.50 9.95 galore, all waiting for you. CHAIR DEPARTMENT a —_ — ae — WAS NOW La-Z-Boy chair---Otto-matic---Brown frieze cover. $179.50 $99.95 Royal easy chair and ottoman—Rose frieze... ... 129.50 99.95 Luxury rockers—Foam rubber— Discontinued covers .................. 89.50 69.00 _ Brown nylon lounge chair---Coil spring construction 99.50 69.50 Rose mohair frieze lounge chair............... 119.50 69.50 Modern accent chair—Blond frame—Choice of colors. eee 24.50 19.95 J. L. Chase occasional chair—Green metalic cover... 54.50 39.00 Big tilt back chair and ottoman—Foam rubber.... 129.50 99.50 tp , f Floor Covering Dept. 2 In ee foor wel sony je pet Oefeot foot carpeting as welt ZL 7, as room size rugs. Lino- leum by the roll and rug sizes. Ready to save you mary. dollars. FLOOR COVERING 27” stair carpet—CG d. $ 3 38 $2.98 air ca reen, ee 12’ wool carpet—Green a ions ety é. cee o cine ES 9.95 7.95 9’ wool carpet, soft brown, sq. yd. ............- 9.95 7.95 oar = eee cotton rug—Rose.. 5 fa bom 4 embines pe Ee pape "6" x11" ” imported cotton rug—Rose, green, grey 4 . 12’x5’8” carpet remnant—Beige carved lee: . 119.50 39.50 9’x12’ rug, interwoven laced weave—Green . 84.50 49.50° 9’x12° wool rug, leaf design—Red or blue. 69.50 49.50 12’x7’6” carpet remnant---Beige floral. . 2 off... 11495 57.47 12’x6’5” carpet remnant, moss green. 2/3 off... 169.50 . 58.50 49°83" x11°5” remnant— . oe Oe er en Va ‘off... 194.50 ee a Honor Student at Washington ly gh Recent Ceremony “Washington Junior High School ‘ou Again,” by Noel Coward as by soloist Sonja Ryan. ' "Students received Gold W's trom Ernest Watson, and N. H. Kuijala awarded the Gold Guard. Donald Green, flutist, was heard in the “Andante in D Minor” by Molique and the chorus sang “‘No Man Is An Island” by Whitney- Kramer. The singing of the Star Span- gied Banner, in which the au- dience participated, closed the program. ‘ On the Honor and Awards Com- mittee were Evelyn McLean, chair- man, W. W. Abbott, Roger Gunn, Idella Webb, and Janet Haswell. Receiving certificates, were the following TA students: secant, Pr aden Tiel elastin Darlene Grant ‘Prancis Kay Hobart Pat Weteon nie Johnson @anthy Annes Kathy Beebald ‘Maureen Caliely Sandra Bunce Naomi Kantzser Nancy Doneidson Killen nea Orevely wilared Melser Cathy Johnson Linda Leckie Coleman hag Tacs tees Kiai Gables Rb ay Bank Nancy Werth ‘ Jackie Griffin oe Jerry Powers Jay Ray Smith Vanet Genevieve d'Argy be, Salty Warren Woeoleoct, Stanton Walker a mse SA receiving certificates were: ty dn Eee Gery Pace Burowits Berciya Pett Den ‘Tipper. Judy Weich Michael Strong Karen Hickson Joha Brown Gall Blamy Mary Alice Williams Earning certificates in 9A were: ‘Kay Holland Mary Low Tibbetts Silver W's were given to the following 8A's: \ Clarice Oreves Bare Hetherington Margaret Hawkins Cari Holstein Brende Howarth Judy Baker Victor Rigotti Rhoda Thomes Jamie Fine Myre Henry Patty McAllister Inman Judy Inman Connte Gcriven Thomas Osier Awarded a Silver W in 8B was: “‘a@ane MeClustey _ « A students receiving Silver W's Here: Lynda McCurdy Carol Shell Devone Stone Loretta Young Lillian Rissute Evelyn Brown Joanne Dudley Janet Carlisle «Receipts of the Gold W in 9A were: DuFord Rush meadrin Gkelley Smith Van Rysia Boyce Devid Drury Nuntwork t Clapp ra Montie:h Sue Elwell Barbara Berg Barbara Fair Judith Lauckner Biaine Lindquist Selly Maier Richard Singleton Janet Wiltgen . The following group of 9A's were awarded the Gold Ward Guard: Sharon Wolfe Clancy Carolyn Leacher Elwell Virginia Sheehan Weakley Bharon Holland Janet Wilson Kathern Havens Elected Head of Past Matrons =DRYDEN — Meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Youngs in Capac this week, the Past Matrons Club elected new officers. Heading the slate is President Kathern Havens. Other officers are |® full city block. Frances Gaylor, vice president; Janey Hanna, secretary, and Car- @te Avery, treasurer. ‘Donna Stenzel, Merlin Eineder _ Exchange Vows | IMLAY CITY — Donna Marie | Stenzel became the bride of Mar- | lin J. Eineder in a ceremony Sat- urday night in First Congregational | Charch here : The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenzel. Mer- lin's parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Floyd Eineder. | The bride chose for her wedding | a gown of white satin with a net and lace bolero trimmed with rhine | stones and a shoulder-length veil. Her flowers were white a, and pink roses. Serving as bridesmaid was Mar- | tha Bade, wearing a gown of pink silk and also carrying white car- op nations and pink roses Best man for the bridegroom “as Mitchell Cojanau, A reception was held in Hunters | Creek Hall following the ceremony. The newlyweds will make their home in Imlay City. County Deaths Mrs. Ola E. Carey WALLED LAKE—Funeral serv- | ice for Mrs. Ola E. Carey, 88, of 1310 Pontiac Trail, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Location of the funeral will be announced later. The body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home and burial will be in Richardson Cemetery. Mrs. Carey, who died this morn- ing, is survived by two sons, Dr. C. M. Carey and Dr. T. A. Carey of Bay City: a daughter Mrs. Ruth Dodge of Walled Lake, 15 grand- children; 38 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. She was a life-time Oakland | County resident. Mrs. Anna Croft SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Fu_| neral service for Mrs. Anna Croft, #4, of Southfield Township, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m> at the! Ross B. Northrop Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Southfield Cemetery 1 A charter member of the Calvary Methodist Church of Redford, Mrs. | Croft died Thursday at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Mae Bell | Knowlton, in Detroit, | Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Cort; two grandsons, Oscar Nelson and Drayton Cort; | another granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel Place, and 12 great - grandchildren | and two great-great-grandchildren. Force China Businesses | to Work for Commies HONG KONG Chinese Communists are forcing Shanghai business men to operate their own businesses for the benefit of the | Reds, says a Hong Kong trade paper. Here's how the paper says | they do it They accuse a firm of tax de- | faults, profiteering or exploiting. | The bill is bigger than the com- | pany can pay and the plant is! declared a public-private enter prise. The management is forced to work with Communist cadres until, as the paper puts it, the | Reds “learn the difference between | hay and a bull's foot.” , j Further pressure comes from the | Red control of markets. So far this year, 13 of the biggest Shang. | hai factories have become public- private. Most of them had been crippled by tax claims, fines and lack of markets. Now they are ' | prosperous witha flood of govern- ment orders the paper says. Driver Steals Truck; Reverses Self Into Jail GREENVILLE, S. C. #®—When a man driving a truck saw police- man C. G. Fowler, he threw the truck into reverse and backed up The peculiar action led to inves- tigation. The truck was stolen Fowler arrested the driver. 80 S. Perry St. How only Thompson & Sons Heating —Plimbing Supplies Just insert detergents and the slightest pressure on the handle diverts a flow of water into the brush. Depress the thumb button and watch the foamy suds speed the dirt away! Rinse, and your dish- washing is done. Replace your present hose spray with this practical wizard of the only $9.45 FE 2.2939 Outline Budgets fo United Fund. and the Urban ‘League Requests ‘55 Money | Budget hearings that will help United Fund campaign goal got under way Thursday night at Ho- tel Waldron. Pontiac Visiting Nurse Assn. and Urban League of Pontiac pro- posed budgets for 1955 to one of three budget panels, headed by | Robert M. Glenn, Panel members were Max FE. Kermts, Otis Lawrence, Mrs. | Adoiph Magnus, (ielston V, dames F, Spence, William L. Treanor and Harold Doremus Each of the three budget panels. made up of local people, will ex- amine a half-dozen or so budget requests, study details, and sug- gest action to the United. Fund administrative committee. Speaking for the Visiting Nurses Thursday were Mrs. Stuart Whit- field, finance committee chair- man; Mrs, Arthur Young, mem- | ber of the board of sirectors, and | Miss Mary Pauli, executive direc- | tor. Presenting Urban League needs were Dr. Robert R. Turpin, {i-| nance committee chairman; Mrs. Edwin B. Clark, committeeman; Mrs. John D. Monroe, leqgue presi- dent, and Everett C. Spur- lock, executive director. Ban Hard Candy MUNCIE, Ind. (UP) — No more “hard” candy is allowed in the county jail here. One piece was found to contain part of a hack- saw blade. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, Certify Results Leslie Burgess, Katherine Ferrett | Exchange Vows IMLAY CITY — Katherine Ann Ferrett and Leslie H. Burgess ex- | Visiting Nurse Assn. | changed marriage vows here Sat- urday afternoon in a ceremony at the Congregational parsonage. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrett. Leslie's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harve | determine this fall's Pontiac Area Burgess of Almont. , - The bride was dressed in a gown of white nylon marquisette with satin ribbon trimming. She also wore an orchid corsage. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ferrett, a brother of the bride and a sister of the bride- groom. As matron of honor Mrs Ferrett wore a pink Swiss organdy dress and a corsage of pink car nations Kenneth Lucas Elected to Post at Lions Meet IMLAY CITY — Kenneth Lucas was unanimously elected deputy district governor of Region 11 D, Zone I at the Lions International state convention recently. Lucas is a charter member of the Imlay City chapter, and has served as president and zone chair- man, Sunnyvale Chapel Sets Picnic for Tomorrow WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Sun- nyvale Chapel's annual picnic for members and their families will be held tomorrow at Davisburg Park. Gamés for children and adults are planned, as is a basebal| game in the afternoon. The church bus leaves the chapel at 10 a.m. Wire is estimated to have more than 150,000 different uses of School Vote Members of Board Hold Special Meeting to Act on Election Pontiac Board of Education Thursday afternoon certified its cast in Monday’s school election. The board met at school offices, 40 Patterson St., for the special late afternoon session. J. C, Cox, assistant superin- tendent ef schools, was author- ized to close a deal for 13 acres of land on Lake Street at the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern | Railroad, The beard earlier vot- ed $8,000 to pay for the land and agreed to lease 7 acres next to it for five years. Pontiac City was granted a re- quest for a 43-foot strip of land along the new high school site at Perry street and Arlene avenue to use for a sanitary sewer along Arlene. Certified elections results put Mrs. Harry E. (Lola B.) King, incumbent, and Dr. Walter L, God- sell on the board and set up a 10-year school tax increase to help pay operating and building costs. The tax program lets the Pontiac from 1955 through 1957 and 8.75 mills over the limit from 1958-1964. Net increase to the taxpayer is only some 4.25 mills ($4.2 on each $1,000 worth of property, as as- sedded) as two voted taxes expire, one this year and one in 1957. Pontiac voters also okayed a county - wide program for edu- cating handicapped youngsters election workers’ count of ballots | system's financial year. Education Board Names Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- ; | school system levy school taxes | 6.25 mills over the 15-mill limit | PUMP e's, H. P. Motor © Cast Iron Body © Pressure Con- trol Switch - Reg. $80 NOW SUMMER SPECIALS at H.H. SMART Start Your Shallow | WORK-SAVING, MODERN Well Jet | Arcoccee KITCHEN TODAY y2 4 $ eee hs i Ate ONLY A Faw DOLLARS A MONTH ON EASY EH.A. Stert Your. Kitchen With oa Double Drain Cabinet Sink Reg. $174.95 eee eee ewes Let ws tell you about the easy payments. Give yourself wp te 2 hours of freedem every dey with a beautiful werk-saving American Kitchen! Now 1317? TERMS 66-inch Double Bowl, Eliminates Extra Cleaning ’ 3 meee Handv 4 $100 Trade-In on Your Old Range, Regardless of Condition On a New a SUBURBAN Gas Ovens and Cooking Tops Exclusive Suburban Features: *® Extra Auxiliary Broiler * 7 Interchangeable Colors * Eye-Level Oven Controls * Full View ‘“Look-In” Window * Push-Button Fuse Replacement Cook Electric and Call Us Today for Fast, Efficient Plumbing Service by Our Expert Licensed Plumbers Shop in Comfort AIR-CONDITIONED Store Oakland Avenue H. H. SMART DIV. | FE 4.4567 _ LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. ~~ FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE win Dreyer, Leaf will serve as secretary. Other | officers are John C. Hall, treasurer, }and Richard McClurg, trustee. | In other action. the board re- newed the contracts of Robert 'Pfeulfer and Mrs. Ruth MacDuff and canvassed the votes of Mon- | day's school election. | Elevator Day June 24 EAST LANSING (UP) — Approx- imately 150 youths are expected to attend the third annual elevator career day at Michigan State Col- lege June 24 to l¢arn about the elevator training short course start- ing Sept. 24. Average rainfall over the U. S. is 30 inches per year. ' Clarks ‘Belong’ | After Purchase of Pair of Sorts CHARLESTON, S. C. ® —Gen. Mark W. Clark, former supreme United Nations commander in the Far East, was made to feel per: fectly at home soon after assum- ing the presidency of The Citadel here On a stroll about the city, he shopkeeper plied. “Just wanted you to kriow,” the shopkeeper said, ‘‘that your wife bought you a pair of shorts. If they don't fit, just bring them back."’ | ‘That,’ Clark said later, “con- vinced me that we had arrived’ 'Mrs. Clark added that “That's | never happened to us before.” Done the Easy Way EL CERRITO, Calif. #—A hugh rock slid down a hillside and blocked a street. Three contract- ors failed to break it up by using gasses in drilling holes, sledges and wedges and dry ice. The fourth contractor dropped a big steel ball on it and cracked it to pieces. was in here a few minutes ago and | © Outboard Motors © Lawn Mowers © Hammocks _ © Scotch Coolers © Camp Cook Stove © Car Wash Brush © G-E Electric Fan © Hand Tools © Flashlights ©@ Fishing Tackle - Plenty of Parking Hardware 742 W. Huron FATHERS Py Z o < | ~ z. r-) ‘ Parkes “21” PEN AND PENCIL SET ‘g” Smartiy styled famous Parker craftsmanship. Pen Only ... $5.75 TIE, COLLAR, CUFF LINK SET $ 3 50 Beautifully fashioned | to point up Dad's attire. A wide variety of designs to choose from. See them! sets Reguler Price .... Trede-in Allowance ... You Pay Only 16 Handsome BULOVA DIRECTOR ‘3 5” A watch that Dad will treasure. Precision Bulova movement. Handsomely styled. band. With expansion ee. ata + rrr eee” Sos, Ke The most beautiful and ef- fective picnic cooler in the world. Insulated with FIBER - to keep food and drinks frosty cold OR piping hot. Gallon capacity. GLAS Include Federal Tex Pay Only 10% Down Up toa Year to Pay REMINGTON CONTOUR DELUXE SHAVER .oe- $23.50 Surprise Dad on Father's Day with .$. 7.50 this Remington Con- oe tour Shever. Paster, cleaner shaves. in his old shaver after Pather’s Day and re- ae the - 4 o ~-caneeene > 2 Gallon Capacity .. | a Ultre Modern ' BIRTHSTONE RING 19” Sleek, clean give a modern accent to this truly handsome ring. What a gift tor Dad’ lines Wakes you to music, turns on your favorite « program automatically. Useful gift for Dad! Open Friday Night _e Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P tA ! Li — ae PHEW! ALL NEWT I raller Factory Not Used — Not Rebuilt Opens Officially wate tees §=— SEWING sbrat THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 _ = : fj Ha 7 ‘ i I Fi | | H | i 4 z a] fi | i | oy Marvelous aew features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, futher mashed otatoes—velvet-smooth icings, etc. IXMASTER does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters sha to fit both side and bouom of bowl. Is revolve automatically. All the batter = a thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. na 5 \ ~ hs bor-savers ore. $45.75 : rnbed . All you do is drop in the bread Bread lowers itself automati- cally. No levers wo push. Tees rasses itself ulently— no popping or benging. Every slice alike —moisn, in. $26.95 Plug in foe STEAM just as you do for current Ne filing, STEAM to DOUBLE AUTOMATIC MONMASTER The dry iron that's hot in 30 seconds. Heats ry, thick slices of D7 gps. Tate hotter, irons faster. Lightweight, > 4 Hing, cunning dry. Switch from Y instantly. It's aucomatic—you can't miss All you do is put in water and c@flee. Set it! For it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Reser terweight, 244 Ibs. to keep coffee bot ea6 95 $21.50 Easy Terms Small Down Payment mia‘. 7am / (ee nema aa @ Long-life needle * bife @ Self-lubricating for trouble free EMERSON CLOCK RADIO Pay Only 30¢ Weekly Lets you falf asleep to soft music .. wake up to @ song Or to the conventional alarm, as you prefer. Automatically turns on radio program you select in advance . . . robot control operates electric appli- ances—cCoffee maker, etc.; ete. 39° ; . - ‘SALE New 1954 3 -SPEED PORTABLE PHONO 3 @ Plays 33, 45, 78 rpm records @ Shock-proof, floating tone arm @ Noise-free performance @ Vibration-cyshioned for longer FURNITURE CO. ; 361 Seuth Seginew Street NO DISCOUNT CARDS NEEDED! No" DD” | ‘Emerson TABLE RADIO ‘THE: PONTIAC PRESS + _FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ~ f . Sa ESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN *3 < » —ass Cae eae Over 6,000 Boys and Girls to Launch Play Program + * = Me, - . oe ee aie tT - * a : vd , ms CHECK SWINGS « Lawrence Christian (left),| Leonard T. Buzz checks swings installed at Oakland FF, city parks foreman, and Supervisor of Recreation | Park for the eight-week summer play program. e ~ THIRTEEN - =e. ‘“ ‘ + P — - % ltt ol oa eet More than 6,000 boys and girls 7 through 16, years old are ex- pected to participate in the first week of the 194 jac summer playground program beginning Monday. fer a varied program running and Recreation Department which activity. “Planning for the summer's fun begins in January and con- tinues through late August,” Buzz said. Activities slated for Others are hikes, picnics, field = City's Summer Recreation a Gels Under Way Monday “Some 22 playgrounds will el | through Aue. 13," according to! Leonard T. Buzz, superintendent. of recreation for the City Parks sponsors the annual playground ~y* * as . a ' clude: Oriole Field, 4 p.m. to dark on Monday through Thursday; | Oakland Park, 5 p.m. to 10 Mon- |day through Friday and 1 p.m. to 10 om weekends and holli- }days; Murphy Park, 5 p.m. to dark Monday through Friday and 1 p.m, to dark on weekends and holidays. 4 The eight-week program will cost $19,395 for salaries and over $800 for supplies and —equip- ment, sald Buzz, The steering committee which posed of Buzz, Mrs. Jean James, music supervisor; Miss Thelma Bourne, arts and crafts supervi- sor; Mrs. Hazel Holmes, dramat- ics; Ray White, playground direc- tor at Wilson School, and Miss Joan Yenor, playground director at ‘Wever School. plans the overall setup is com- t trips, pet shows, a fishing con- | test, horseshoes and a zoo trip. | “A highly trained staff of 54 | iat * sed PREPARES FOR ARTS AND CRAFTS — Miss Thelma Bourne, a summer playground arts and crafts director, breaks out some equip- ment in preparation for the Monday starting date. A large amount = of supplies is needed including 250 pounds of plaster of paris, 200 + pounds of wheat paste and 85 reams of paper. persons, representing almost 300 years of experience and back- ground in recreation and educa- tion, will supervise the program,” Buzz explained. Hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays plus 9°a.m. till noon and 1 p.m, till 5 on Tuesday through Friday at the following schools: tral, Crofoot, Emerson, LeBaron, Lincoln, Longfellow, Matkim, McCarroll, McConnell, Owen, Wilson, Jefferson, Webster, We- ver and Washington. Lakeside Homes Community Center and playground will open from 9 a.m. until dark Monday through Friday. Times at other locations § in- Don’t Waste Years by Being Someone Else By MAURICE ZOLOTOW Maurice Zolotew has written ex- tensively on the Broadway scene and on the foibles of its characters. Among his books are “No People We do many things we don’t | really want to do because we de- | sire to project a certain image of | ourselves to the world at Like ow People,” “Never Whistle } 2 Redan. _at_lar Re. | a © Dressing Room,"-ant “i Takes “!Thorstein Veblen defined this im- ‘FFA Members Get We lose ourselves in a multitude | Awards in Marshall of things which bore us, irritate| MARSHALL (UP)—Gold awards us, frustrate us, even terrify US. were presented here today to 75 Why do we go to such great | America chapters at Hastings, _ effort, spend so much time ¢ and East Jordan for promoti money and energy, in accomplish- | "s One of the barely noticed trage- dies of human existence’is the way in which we waste our years in activities which do not bring us satisfaction. pulse as that of ‘‘conspicuous.con- sumption."’ A man really can't afford to spend $6,500 for a silverblu_mink coat for his wife but gets into debt in order to live up to some imaginary standard of behavior. Or he loathes whisky, but chokes down six highballs at a party be- cause that indicates he is sophis- ticated. But human satisfaction usually ‘comes through expressing one's own self. This is not easy. We | find it hard to discover what our own selves really are. There is so much emphasis now- away from the chatter of friends) bé considered illiterate, If we. 4 Centeryille won silver awards 18 holes of golf on ‘while bronze awards went to chap- Sanday we are socially back- ‘ters in Alanson, Hartland, and onal. | Middleville, any of us has to win is himself. When we enter a church with athe slavery of proving something sincere urge to examine ourselves, | all the time, you can start living we accomplish this. | for yourself. psychoanalyst’s couch or while on | left a vacuum. a country road. The trick is to} Into this vacuum there will rush plunge into yourself —to break | the activities in which your per- | . i | sonality can reall itself. away from the heatter of friends | ty y express | The three ott , and the cackle of the television set. | And —— find a deep satistac i i " r The sovend peted is to resem |" ving that you have neve rienced ; ber that your bedy doesn’t speak | &™PE before wera yr hors met UJ, of M, Scholarship Goes to Oxford Pupil A splitti eo a ANN ARBOR — Jay McCaughna splitting headache, indigestion, | heart palpitations, a consteietion in | of 1700 Barr Rd., Oxford, will re- bodily changes carefully, you will soon find out Whether you really wanted to give that dinner party for 12 last week. ithe chest, a backache. Do any of | Ceive one of three Horace H. Rack- these suddenly occur in the euheiie | hams scholarships to attend the of something you are doing—some- | University of Michigan next fall. thing supposedly pleasurable or! The scholarships are given ‘to important? If so, your body has) freshmen men Who have shown years if high scholarship is. main- Once you've freed yourself from | tained. Bailey, Bagley, Baldwin, Cen- By chopping many | AF Announces New State Base Benzie County Chosen | é son School, attempts to decide how much softball equipment his play+ ground will need during the summer's program, Over 100 softballs and 80 bats will be used in the athletic activities. oe as Site for Interceptor Jet Field WASHINGTON (UP) — A long- awaited Air Force announcement said today Northern Michigan's | | Proposed $8,635,000 jet air base | | will be located in Benzie County | jabout 20 miles southwest of Tra-| | verse City. | | Thee announcement pin-pointed | the locations of the Michigan base | and three others for the first time. | Cadillac and several other Michi- | gan localities had been competing | for the Rep. Ruth Thomson (R-Mich) said she believed the new base | “will benefit the entire area.’ | | ‘This location is perfectly satis- factory to me,” she said. In announcing the specific loca- | Tuesday, the Air Force said it was |governed by “operational suitabil-| jity, community. supportand .eco- |nomical development of the site.” | by the Air Force are 10 to 15 | miles northwest of Grand Forks, N. D.; 10 to 15 miles northwest of Minot, N. D., and 15 miles north of Glasgow, Mont. | The Air Force announcement’ de iscribed the Michigan base only as the ‘Traverse City - Benzie Cotmn- | base. i} » MUSIC SUPERVISOR — Mrs. Jean James, program music super- visor, prepares percussion instruments for use by one of the play. ground bands: Music, dramatics and puppétry provide the program with a cultural balance. Pontiac District Scouts Plan Indian Pow-wow About 2300 Pontiac Boy Scouts and Exploret’s will hold the largest pow-pow and camporee in the district's history Saturday. Highlight of the day-long everit at Camp Agawam on the Clarkston- HOW MANY NEEDED?—Ray White, playground director at Wik ity site, approximately 20 miles | Orion road, will be an Indian pageant by Troop 244. The Heoka Wacipl |southwest of Traverse City.” | Boy Scout Indian dancers‘ from Detroit are also scheduled to perform. Thursday’ nouncement leav the ra Dies, Calif. ad "Deoe| Prior'te the show, Ovis Gidcumb, past chairman of the Pontiac i District will judge troop gateways and individual Indian costumes. las the only one for which the exact | isite has not heen chosen, | Donald Newman will conduct a court of honor for presentation of scout badges. Bentie County will | Mig iver roughly Mg Mice f Othe@activities will include Indian games and athletic competition, from’ Honor and only eight - swimming, a special program for Explorer Scouts, archery, Indian miles from the Interlochen Na. | demonstrations and a meeting of leaders to plan the district program tional Music Camp. for next year. The camp's founder, Dr. Joseph : ] |E. Maddy, vigorously opposed the Heading the affair are District Chairman John A. Riley and Vice- \Bensie County site, ' ' chairman William DeGrace is program director, % 4 ‘ Open to the public, the events are scheduled to begin at 6:30. , FOURTEEN __ ON OUR LOW CASH & GARRY PRICES 3-PIECE :. BATH SET ie $79 ROTARY POWER MOWER $2525 si | as Cancer Cause | American College of Chest Physi- ; Telephone | : Ortonville 130 | ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY Va Mile South of Ortonville, SAVE [Doctors Refuse r to Cite Smoking SAN FRANCISCO mw — The cians refused yesterday to single out cigarette smoking as a sus- pected cause of lung cancer. After two hours of lively debate’ i = bil ve ffs. Ye _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE ih i | smoking is @ strong one although ~» Teported lung cancer | absolute proof is lacking. Animal life in Arizona's Grand canyon of the Colorado includes about 180 species of birds, 60 kinds of mammals, 25 reptiles and five amphibians. B | Michigan Airman Unhurt in Crash MONTEREY, Calif. (UP) — Jarmin of af ( 3 + iF Tite » | Prosecutor Resigns LUDINGTON (UP) — Vernon R. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Prigideire and only Frigideire gives you on eutometic wesher with cabinet, top and tub Soaps, weter, steam finished in porcelain. con't hurt it. And ONLY Prigideire gives you oll this. Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! OUR PRICE With Famous Suds-Weter Sever h, BIG in performance . believable sensitive tone... for perfect performanée outdoors. Patented Bat- tery-Saver switch increases baattery life. Choice of 4 exciting sun-bright colors. operation. Model 403. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Exclusive Service After the Sale Start of Summer Sale! FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer Neo Other Washer Gets Clothes So Clean With Se Little Water! And You Can Even Save That! Uses Only 18 Gallons of Water Reuses Hot Water and Suds (Without Using Stationary Tubs) .Full Water Load Not Needed for Small Washings (Controlled Filling) Hot Water Stores Inside the Washer Not Necessary to Add Additional Hot Water or Detergent Regularly Priced at $303.95 $ 9 2, a Washer Live Water Action, Gets Clothes Cleaner Float-Over Rinsing, Gets Clothes Brighter Automatic Select-O-Dial, Washes Clothes Any Way You Like Rapidry Spin, Gets Clothes Drier, Lighter Unimatic Mechanism, Oiled for Life—No Belts or Pulleys POWERIZED Portable Radio . BUDGET in price. Un- GIFT for ANY super-size speaker AC-DC, Battery PrTTTTTTTTTTtttUUUL ed . ADMIRAL 3-SPEED RADIO PHONOGRAPH __. It’s America’s most-wanted, largest-selling, table radio- phono! Equipped with same Super “600” 3-speed record changer used in costly Admiral consoles, it plays all rec- ords—all speeds—all sizes—with just one control! Adjusts itself for record size... shuts itself off when finished! Com- plete with supersensitive radio. In mahogany, green or ivory plastic cabinet that resists burns and stains. Cabinet color goes clear through—no painted finish to mar or chip. Loy Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) Compares with Heaters DUO-THERM 52 Gallen Electric WATER HEATER $10 Dewn Selling for $154.95! Fully Approved by The Detroit Edison Co. FREE WIRING on Edison Lines A PERFECT OCCASION 39” Less Batteries FE 4-1555 es * F oes 18, 1954 . A SUPER SAVINGS in Time: for Father’s Day Regular $3.95 A special purchase for Father's Day, they're really a terrific value! Wide choice of colors and patterns! the ORIGINAL Slip _intea _poir_of teisure-loving Hobby Jeans by Brentwood, and you will have a real treat. Needs no tight belt to hold your Hobby Jeons securely in place. Four roomy pockets, 100% washable. Made of soft lightweight denim and other style-approved fabrics. ‘3° Others $5.95 to $8.95 Charge Your Father's Day Purchase at Neo Extra Cost! Sport Shirts 100% Short Sleeve Nylon (2) FOR Choose relaxable Hobby Jeans in gay sunny shades or deep tone colors. Senator Puzzled} af Inconsistency Smathers Fails to See Outlook of Colleagues on Tax Bill WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Smath- ers in the omnibus tax revision bill and still oppose an increase in| the national debt limit. The 44-year-old senator, the new: member of the tax-writing | Senate Finance Committee, said in| im ant .'.___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Sweden Letting Reds Enter for Conference i TO NEY DOWN | & MONTI PAY NEY DOWN 7: NO MO { iV) June Is Dress Month ! Washable, Cool, Misses’ Large Size COTTONS SSB 99 Yes! Here's @ fashion treat on cool no-iron Plisse prints, Sun. Back dresses. Classic seersuckers, pastel broadcloth prints. Pique jackets Linen Toppers 6 MONTHS TO 2.99 $5 ; i i the Pog CA a i ii i 's : i | a Zz . this would be partly offset by a. : of the 52 per| Port Chairman Named June Is Dress Month! Junior, Misses’, Large Size jee? i Sp te, Bas iS Another New Shipment * * i 1955, or until a permanent or- : Rushed by Express! Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of | ganization is formed. =o emmemmnmnsseme| Rose Marie Reid Tole IAAEPIOhAANE |) «JEWELS of the SEA TAKE TO PAY! 4 Outstanding Selection Girls’ “Simplicity” —a sheath borrowed from the b 99 mermaids to sculpt you @ beautiful figure... but there was never a mermaid who got a break : like this! Rose Marie Reid's farnous “imagi- The season's newest styles — x neering” puts fashion on the outside . . . lastex failles, colorful cottons, ¥ secrets on the inside . . . to hug you, hold you, romper styles. Sizes 3 to 14. 4 mould you into a new shape of your own! Elas- Little Girls’ 3 baa 4 uP TO 6 MONTHS F Z bss Th 3 - = * ~ ¥ ticized faille, $12.95. Other Rese Marie Reids $10.95 te $25.00 Species Group, Better > SWIM SUITS Where You Get Your Moneys Worth si dedeidoall yma $e Ce | ee jon * June is Dress Month! No lroning--New Miracle Fabric DACRON 34 @°° Burlington fabric of 100% Dacron; longer wearing, amazingly. resistant to wrinkles and mildew. Will not shrink or stretch, comfort- able texture, nice to touch. Checks, prints, dots, solids, stripes. 10 to 20, 142 to 2442, Summer Dusters — Summer Suits 10.99 12.99 SUN DRESSES $499 Nylons, sheers, plisses, organ- dies and tubbable cottons, | to For Days of Fun Ahead! PLAY TOGS $0399 @ Levi Play Shorts © Pedal Pushers ®@ Playtone Halters ®@ Poplin jackets @ Crazy Pants ®@ Twill Sport Shorts @ Polo Shirts @ Sizes 12 to 44 | Be 7 We carry a complete line of Maternity Playwear for the ex- ‘a pectant Mother. $2.99 to $4.99. seeer SS & a2 pity Where You Get Your i btampe Moneys Worth } jman No-iromshirts, whites, pastels, novelty pat- terns. Sizes 2 to 16. Terry and knit polos included. MET Sy OIE UL FPR June Is Dress Month! + POM, sachin stich yt ra Vd ‘ ‘ ae % thc nll IC. tell sharegted aa 4q sic ee ° . Re ae ct + ae Cae ae Sse Fate : . ? yee i ee aoe ae h ctahie eee aes an ee et a es Be eibiex ae ate = 2 - a Cool, Colorful Charming SUNBACKS i we. & m NY . a es Sic, Tiseah en Se Si Yes! Famous Mojud A i Nylons in first qual- Ae Yes! Here's the go everywhere outfit that ity 51-gauge. Now ¥¢ EP. can be worn for casual or dress. Beautiful, | only 1.09 in new wn Pe large flower prints, dotted swiss, printed : ) AL kered nylons, smart ra linens and BY, i a puc y . yon, ns | New Shadow summer shades, 8 '/2 ie solid colors. Juniors’ 9 to 15; misses’ 10 : Plisse, — and sees Gane , to 11, Pe to 20 ang large sizes 1412 to 2412. ! shorts w rasting plisse 5 > * ae ! Sizes 2 to 7. Mojud Slips me Toll Girl Dresses Formal Dresses sislenicisees b0see $1.99 Z : 16.99 $ 49° The onswer to your prob- lem on whot to weor under your sheer dresses. Race ee te as Shadow pone! nylon tri- a y cots in sizes 32 to 40. 718 , Bordens Plisse , Stipe ./.... 4.99 ia Where You Get Your Moneys Worth bias 7 %, SIXTEEN —— Roundup Nabs 2,000 Wetbacks Wlegal Immigrants Sent Back Across Border to Mexico : EL CENTRO, Calif. #®—The roundup of wetbacks swung into its second day today with the first @ay’s catch of more than 2.000 illegal immigrants termed ‘‘very successful.” | Heralded for a week, “Operation Wetback"’ had 740 men checking farms and ranches, industrial areas, rail yards and bus stations for the job-seeking Mexican la- borers who entered the United States unlawfully. Seven. planes scouted Southern California mountain and desert trails, spotting men on the move and radioing jeep and. car crews. The drive extended as far north as Sacramento, where State Em- ployment Director William A. Bur- kett said: * ¢« e “Our participation with the fed- ederal. authorities in this drive agaist illegal aliens will have beneficial results in securing em- ployment for persons who are now jobless and drawing unemploy- ment insurance." Herman R. Landon, Los Angeles district immigration director, said the operation was ‘“‘much more successful than spectacular." He said many wetbacks, advised Of the impending drive by advance | publicity, had scurried back across the border. “That made our job easier, If there hadn't been this publicity we'd have taken between 4,000 and 5,000 without question." Ten days ago it was estimated there were about 10,000 illegal aliens in California. went over the top of its $4 million goal. officials reported Thursday $4,236,609 had been CARPET SALE! at HARTISUNS 999 Hunter Bivd Birmingham Little Russians’ Rubles Ignored; Big Stir Results MOSCOW @®—For want of a lruble, the Soviet state savings “banks have had their knuckles rapped by Izvestia. | The Soviet government's official newspaper told the story of a| | schoolbey whe had four rubles— 'a dollar at the official exchange rate. He wanted to open a savings account so some day he could buy a home aquarium, * 7 . No thanks, said the bank. Mini- ; mum deposit, five rubles | The kid blew his four rubles on ice cream. ° * | Bank workers, Izvestia grumbled | “are too used to dealing with big | depositors.'’ The paper added | “The state savings banks must | attract small deposits and learn | themselves to count not only in| tens of rubles but also in kopech | (% cent) coins. It is necessary to | | raise up children in the spirit of | Thai Security Up Before U.N. Russia Expected to Veto | Plan to Probe Threats | to Siam’s Safety UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (INS) |\—The 10 Western Security Coun- lei! members will vote today, in | full anticipation of a Soviet veto, | for an impartial probe of the Com- jmunist Vietminh threat to Thai- land's security. | The Thai government has indi- cated that the expected Russian veto will be countered in the near future with a formal request to have the U.N. Assembly called into Russia, the llth member of the Security Council, strongly opposes sending any U.N, military group to Indochina or adjoining coun- tries. Only a startling reversal ot policy by the Kremlin could! give council clearance to the “peace patrol” resolution, The council session is the third to consider Thailand's proposal that a three-tofive nation team investigate her fears that Com- munist attacks on neighboring Camgodia, Laos and Viet Nam menace Thai security. Soviet Delegate S. I. Tasrapkin may precede the vote with a final | | statement of Russia's position and lrenew his previous charge that the United States is seeking through council action to wreck the Ge- neva Conference. | Brass Confers on Tanks DETROIT w—Five U. S. Army Generals and one from Canada met at the Detroit Tank Arsenal in Center Line Thursday to con- sider military vehicle design. Also at the secret conference were 30 colonels and lieutenant colonels. THE IDEAL FATHERS | ' DAY GIFT! helf the time! up te 60% by converting AC SE concliennstiametinenditenentitcntientiealiandtiemtiemam 7” longer life. “ Give him the gift you're sure he . will use...a daily reminder of your thoughtfulness...a Bing Crosby SHAVEX... . $7.95 He can't help but love your SHAVEX gift. And he'll notice the wonderful difference right away. Per the Bing Crosby SHAVEX im- mediately increases the efficiency of all electric shavers, old or new, rent to stronger, steadier DC... actually gives his shaver new, eure iTS SO SIMPLE: 1, Insert SHAVEX inte woll socket 2. Ploeg cord from ony electric shaver into SHAVEX . And shove in MALF THE TIME} tesa ’ fresececoee== Ask for the SHAVEX FREE 14-DAY HOME TRIAL at JEWELERS 16 W. Haron bane ae a cee a ob OD Oe oe es oe es ~ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 _ is 5 tee io ‘mk... ee & AWOL BIRD — Vincent Odierna, of Staniford, |from SS. Saturnia on which bird alighted 600 miles Conn., recovers racing pigeon at New York pier | at sea and was carried to Italy and back. — ee cee wee a Eom ~ Father's . , Dayis « Gifts to : please ‘ Come to us for the gifts that most! will give Dad the longest- / lasting pleasure! Here are a few suggestions ! We've dozens and dozens more, in leather goods, watches, jewelry or diamonds, gifts from 2.50 to $100. Belt Buckles Ruby Ring ......... 25.00 Caft Links <.sccscs: 11.00 CLOCKS PARKER AND AUTOMATIC AND for Office or Den SHEAFFER PENS DRESS WATCHES 5.00 to 25.00 5.00 to 35.00 25.00 to 150.00 FATHER WOULD LIKE A NEW ELECTRIC SHAVER—17.50 to 29.50 Onyx Tie Bar and Cuff Link Set 12.00 Pocket Knives 3.50 to 10.00 Key Chains 3.50 to 15.00 ~ % REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DIAMOND RINGS from 75.00 to 750.00 Use Our Budget Payment Plan! No Added Cost! JEWELERS 16 W. HURON SAM BENSON SAYS: YOU PEOPLE OF PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY HAVE BEEN NICE TO ME... ! WANT TO DO THE SAME THING FOR YOU! GIVE DAD A GIFT! I'LL GIVE HIM ONE, TO0O.. . iu _- * “9 “ Ad ‘¥ A FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20th GIVE DAD A DACRON SPORT SHIRT $ 3 87 NO IRONING NEEDED... WASH AND HANG UP TO DRY; COOL! BREEZEWAY SHARKSKIN =v Price SUITS $ 2 4 Men! | Could Sell for $42.50! . Here's a suit that will hold its shape yet let you stay cool and comfortable in the hottest days. CORD LOOK AT THIS GREAT BUY! NYLON! SUITS *27” USEFUL GIFT! NYLON SPORT SHIRTS 87 MY PRICE THE PERFECT SUMMER SUIT Cool, THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE AND | Comfortable, IS AIR-COOLED, TOO... flier HE WILL LIKE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS “) a7 FOR GOLF — PLAY OR IN THE YARD... NEW! MIX ‘EM . .. MATCH ‘EM SUMMER 2 PANTS |i MY PRICE SUITS | 539° Here’s a suit you can mix and match — A complete summer wardrobe for the price of i almost a one pont suit. I'll trade the extra pants for contrasting pants for sportswear! ' USEFUL GIFT FOR DAD! PANTS! SLACKS! JEANS! Dad Can Use LITEWEIGHT $4387 3 6” Alterations Free sewgromnes $ 3 87 The Perfect Jacket for All Purpose Wear! SELF BELT, $12.95 VALUE PANTS..‘8” New Summer Fiberenes That _ Is Cool and Holds Its Shape! Sam Benson 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Free Pork na in Hubbard Ga>- BELTS....... $130 3 PAIRS SOX. . $125 | JEWELRY ... . $150 CUFF LINK Sets $252 Jackets J Hospital Board to Meet Union Sets June 24 to Confer | i Liaeelle ith rn TEE TENE FE Damage at $500,000 in Vet Hospital Fire 9—Make it a felony or high demeanor to steal or poison a Swimmer, 13, Drowns \ ot big — SAULT STE. MARIE # — The 1—Prohibit indiscriminate use aaa ot tatidies Os 1 of exposition committee is still await (R-Wig) to its invitation for dog. 3 Li 108 NORTH SAGINAW i f ! CAN f ez F i i i HAS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE BEEN CANCELLED? Thousands of ‘persons are driving around without auto in@urance, their policies having been cancelled because of Military Service ‘ GET INSURANCE! fo Soo’s “entennial ing a reply from Sen. McCarthy f i ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 F : P- a | SEVENTEEN | him a The Following merthants are pleased to sponser this ad lor thd Boy Scouts ta ; ° ‘ . -§ ' Montana has than 20 mil- | cof ore than one-fifth the Conservationists|2uee2 Elizabeth |Australia’s Uranium |.c0°cc se toes ona wae sate tet wee < Avoids Accident Will Be Discussed 1 tele eie lial cetera elle alee * . : r P ss... Study Fishing’ |Fiding Horseback cusenna, scam «suf FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at § - | LONDON l—The London Star tralia announced today the chair-|m= ~~ 4-H Grounds out Perry Street s - reported Queen Elizabeth II nar-|™an of her Atomic Energy Com-}a* < i‘ s Club Members Suggest | rowiy escaped serious injury today |™ission will leave Sydney tomer. | OPEN S Opening All Counties | while riding horseback on the |Conadian p gs: ange len ws TUES.-THURS. | “Buy At Farm Prices” | © to Sunday Hunting Ascot race course tion's new Rumi Jungle um|= SATURDAY P ‘ | The Queen, on a swiftly gallop- | field. a 7 A. M. ’til © Fresh Eggs © Apples \ : PETOSKEY « — Michigan Unit- ing horse, ducked her head in the} Te Sovernment announcement | i 1P.M.. © Potatoes a rs re to-| nick of time to, avoid running tht0|Steveng ‘would go on to London |S We H Poul © Baked + day turned to of Michigan | @ telephone ScrosS jiater for discussions ‘with British |@ @ nave pune Goods H fishing problems and prepared for | ‘he course at head level, the S'8r authorities on the application ot |# Perennial = the annual election Saturday A. shoist trom Bizabeth'd hus-| Smie enerey to industry. 4 © Plants © Flowers : Delegates went on record as fa- band, the Duke of Eainburgh, ¥ | pm Jae BO, ote Deca |e Plants New © Vegetables s @ jvoring and uring the Legislatafe | was 0 another inst horse Suet | now goes to Britain and the United | Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds | ape “i The Queen reined in and ducked | 5***** wmITIIIITIIITI Iii 1—Open all counties in Michl- | under the wire, gan to Sunday hunting, this wou a starting affect 13 southern counties now truck. closed, The Queen 2—Hire 7 additional conserva-| to a spot tion officers which will cost about | E@ry of 3—Require a license for fishing | tated,” Eli Great Lakes waters and réquire! Then she : wives to have a fishing license. | light of the 4—Re-open the lower tier of | The riding counties: to’ fishing through the | Duke and Ducl lee by not-residents. a a ee -S—Adopt a uniform gun law on | Beaufort. banter ‘safety course tor yowne| McCarthy Invited -SAM_.BENSON PONTIAC MOTOR Clothing Outlet Retail Store 20 Seuth Perry Mt. Clemens ot Mill JEROME OLIVER Cadillac-Oldsmobile Buick Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake 280 Seuth Saginaw $e. 9 cu. rt.Admiral _—— an £5 SELES Cue ST | a AL RET E FULL WIDTH FREEZER PORZELAIN ENAMEL GLACIER BLUE INTERIOR Look this Admiral over corefully — see if it isn’t just what you've been hoping to hove in your , “kitchen! You can have it now at $100 saving when you trade in your old refrigerator! full-length cold—o full 9 cubic feet of food sto ~- of frozen foods and a full-width freezer drawer. kitchen look more inviting. Trade in now—enjoy better ta ne + nae Let sh $ 4 te a att D0 N New 1954 Deluxe *719” Apex AERO CLEANER al hate When You Buy Any 1954 Admiral Range or Refrigerator Starting at $195.40. @ SWIVEL TOP @ DISPOSABLE DUST BAG TAP SWITCH @ COMPLETE CLEANING TOOL SET Admiral ELECTRIC RANGE 5199” _No Money Down Only $1.75 Weekly Giant size oven. . . 45% wider than average! New, exclusive ‘Controlled Over Heat Distri Oven Door Seal heat. —— NO DISCOUNT CARDS NEEDED: 3-Way Portable Famous Radio e Built-In ae @2 Simple © Full Reception Advanced binet yling © Leas Batteries $213 @ TOE 30-INCH 50c Weekly ion” and Magic constant oven It hos Full-width freezer that holds 59 pounds interior is new glacier blue to make your frigeration. Fhe a $ * |) Weekly BUYS ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE --ANYTIME | WKC a“ Z ] ' 7 ‘| , 108 NORTH SAGINAW . “ : ” . ! > ~ i : 4 . : \ . % ‘RIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 a ae = a = —pae = = ; — is » q > ; a | | me ; ~ a eeamsaeals ” asia ; —— a <7 ‘ - \'S ~ 8 | yi _ JS kN a Never ae | HV) tad Coen 4 | ‘ | . ; — ~ = —) e r MRR : RSS ia = + %. a 4 RE eens . ee . pee ~ | anon ‘Total Price . Fre | j Plus Mortgage Costs = ' Li * ° or Enjoy Carefree Suburban Living | + Dews Payment 2 Bedroom “WALTON” Ranch 7150 , Monthly Payments Only *36" Down with Easy FHA Linas © Youngstown Kitchen ® Automatic Oil Heat ©Gas Water Heater @Flush Birch Interior Doors So little SEE IT TODAY A fine home built for years of comfortable living for you and your family .. . near schools and bus transportation. ! 2 Models Open + Daily 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. @Large 60’ x 200’ Lot @All Steel “Rusco” Sliding Windows and Screens ©Community Water System @ Aluminum Foil Insulation See Both Models Models Open Daily 1 p. m. to 8 p: m. “ a © Flush Birch Interior Doors ® Aluminum Foil Insulation ¥ een OPEN DAILY [ p.m. - 8 p.m. Total Price *7100 ROYAL IMPORTANT + TO You eee Down Payment this is T 400 PARK |\ oo, “pre-fab” an Fete home! | Monthly HOMES at 3 oF 4 Bedroom Uf 36" aL ” miro be C | : © Closet in Each Bedroom . All Steel “’Rusco” Slidi IN ° ee “ _ © Youngstown Kitchen ; dima ™ . ® Automatic Oil Heat ® Gas Water Heater he \ st THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 o / bad - ‘ 7 e as “ss ‘NINETEEN: — : ——— : aa ) . r - “UNESietel tucky's public schools and Instruct-|has yet to issue final decrees on . Reporter Unravels Mystery of Onassis | . ys Judge Orders ‘Official’ Segregation pimped = pasando ors ao lie cat caer a ee wart a = ; : Awaited by Kentucky next schoot year with the races| segregation in the nation’s public | Boy, 16, to Get ) divided. schools should be carried out. comes Involved in Shi uys Out Monte Carlo reer Me ed co . ’ Long Curls Cut Board of Education has yesterday that it took the action] The Columbia River is 1400 miles se a pat . . par: = Te * any ban_on tion in Ken-! because the US. in é ' link in the biggest maritime clan| with her 47,000 tons, will be the| Onassis politely asked the direc- Seateeak ob Seana Jobe ~ ——— New York Herald ‘Tribune News| ‘he world has ever seen. Uiggest smmmercial vonetl efcat/ tore to rent the place; they ro. 0 _ Tegner, tho tasoe Greuks ot | & wile teed ee tae tar ee al ee Lae Last im Series present contrel a larger fleet | For, already Niarchos is getting} So he bought the Casino, the | order into a crew cut . than amy ber the five or six set for the haymaker: two titanic| club and the rest of Monte Carlo/ similar to the one adorning the 4 ire te Camas canis’ Teel! \saneth cnaiesing vallate epuitte CED, Sienee Gpeeifiontions have) Set Neat with &, end Grew thei tsad af the elliot wis cxvested : tuto shipping. That wee se inn. | Sader Cate Saget pro hg ays —— bien, : : statement table development. All Greeks with Onassis was asked how he, his! world Glory “by a fair margin”; | D* ne Patrolman Joseph Engle picked : BW 'ae Shar Sat a |e ser antenna |e eee [IKE Riders Hurt je eee nova © os es -, faster. He grinned broadly: sa on cate , : the early hours. 1 Teva adh year lt tendon] ee all tng to eat each Suey state come” (RUNNING Stop Sign Wien Pore pened nour | which Gresk expatriates, as, well aievs Cate. va fay Sn Gis nind-cf ‘the youty gi | “Two emalt Fontine bore } |e hig a For a wonderful vacation have .kept firmly alive table and act civilized — on ac-| amts, Liyanes rums = poor third. | the consequences of reckless driv-| jocks which ended in ducktails at wardrobe . . , select easy to ; is’ fi is ea count of the ladies!” He ts still sticking primarily to | ing and failure to have a license | the back of the head to even hear care’ for separates huge Onassis’ first major venture in the dry - cargo business, with | for their bike Wednesday. the case. : scone a ; shipping dates froth the darkest} Competition, he explained, was in ; . selection at very low prices. — always “sharp” in this field, even| st ® couple of mere 29,250- Roger Cook, 7,°927 N. Perry St..| “You look like a wild man, = meee where close family bonds existed.| “kere recently built for him | and Gary Harris, 7, 881 N. Perry, |¢ommented the judge, H6e told { In 1931 a fleet of ocean - Currently conipetition finds its by Bethichem Steel. were treated fer minor bruises| young Powell to get his hair cut ; meigmers belonging to a Canadien | siogt expression in a fan-| Managing an ever - expanding | 29d cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| ‘like Patrolman Engle’s” and re- : eamship company were Put UP/ tastic tace between Onassis and| fleet that plies the world’s oceans | Pital after they ran a stop sign’ turn, _ for sale at Montreal. Niarchos, each trying to outstrip| under enough flags for a young| ®t Ivy and Nelson Sts. and col-| When he returned, the judge in- SHORTS $] 00 : Onassis, whose newly acquired | the other in bigger and faster| United Nations is‘enough to occupy /|lided with @ car, spected the job, then dismissed | ° : fortune had not been touched by | super-tankers. even the falents of Aristotle Onas-| Witnesses and the driver, John| Powell. . the slump, picked up six of them | ain os ee ent pa ais’ tot b adiitian tose — for | Bente, 9, of Ol Tad &. - for $120,090 — about ene per whey he hdunched the 45,000-ten | him — routine concerns he cur- » Tiding » Were Returns From Glacier r eek ot ep Gola oat Finn, Manaste an Only MA, Sane, [ee evils eneteer peelelen. | OTS Taig Feane Yonee| CALCUTTA, ins © — Rhewed PLAY SUITS $].99 His seafaring instincts now were| at the Howaldtewerke, Ger-'| This springs wo pfelgy wy A confiscated the bicycle owned by caseunar fir Baanma Wilery who ° : aroused and the tobaceo business} mamy’s second . largest eperat- | dictment returned when ; stricken no longer “could ‘hold him, Wih| img aaipgend (Geneaa'in’ames, | charging conepirecy to defraud the ee eee eee ae: ' his unfailing sense of business op-| tried to buy the yard, but the eeemens ti ap Saale revs layan glacier, returned to civiliza portunity, he realized that the fu- the hast PIRSTRANS meade Go yeers Sl) csact lonnes were develeped in|tien here yesterday. ie aggeured ture of ey ot in dry . ree ie tes Unit- hale and hearty. BLOUSETTES $1.00 the first Greek jn, ce oll Setao law Serene Gn sale of the tanker surplus abroad. hs BY the Sime Word War 1 broke We to agheed cs olf chien that WATCH FOR TOM’S SPECIAL , 2 a already in operation in order te possession of 9 a few tankers as will as many deus of Gis adn Geaada ond EVERY WEEK—This Week’s Special PEDAL PUSHERS $] .99 Part o hie eet re bed wc a malty ote so | as u ot ’ , Rca Ely Mg outbreak at son eta tay Manetlipnenn, Om cnet Plastic Garden hostilities, remainder he all ef the wens pat to goed we for the Allies at i. i. on ™ Hose --- 50-Ft. HALTERS and ¢) 00 | the then prevailing high freight The teste is simply stated ’ MIDRIFFS * } - than settled, however, and the case Extre $ 95 : i When the war was over, he is not expected to be ready for High s , serene Pal rnd eon trial in less than a year (a close- Quelity - , successful operators ew ly similar case against Onassis’ a’ ; = nto a ee aged teas mage B po prey 5 Year Guarantee! SKIRTS $2.98 i One of his countrymen, and more While his equanimity seems un- We also carry Koroseal DOUBLE RED STAMPS ! or .less friendly competitors, was the Plastic Garden Hose! Given With Each Hi Stavros G. Livanos, boss of S. Cc ) Liane & Co. "ine, Rew York BATHING SUITS harge | The Livence family ta ene of $3.99 Accounts | the oldest- and most influential © oe! ew lies hdlag Tog en lol ‘theses tn Bean Aires. arp Reed grag Bematedelmnn, | success business appealed ™ ' ———— and Onassis soon met OPEN Z, LAYAWAY older man’s striking 17-year . old daughter, Athina. A whirlwind famous Casino. All he wanted was TONIGHT NOW : murvied’ Ss Deenber a” ay aske Ais hae ax sama. OM’S Hardware and ‘TIL FOR YOUR Stavros Niarchos, another Greek on the French Riviera. } . v shipowner, now 46, took old man The Winter Sporting Club, long Sporting Goods 9:00 P. M. 41 N Saginaw St VACATION . Livanos’ second daughter, Eugenie, vacant, looked like a good pros-| W51 Orcherd Loke (Just West of Telegraph) FE 5.2424 . - to the altar, thus the third pect; it belonged to the Casino. a , | . mm REMODELING SALE 4 RANGES 17-in. Admiral Consolett ; be ye nese) herite “ph Nee. one) eve — Reg. $179.95... neaasae: now *9995 | » ’ ’ Genera lectric, utocrat, 21-in. Phileo Table Model, serve: Waithognonte and Deny Norge, Tappan, Welbilt. Reg. $249.95 0.22... eee. sow *129°5 ore. “ Phileo Electric Apt. Size, P ; 9% cup. General Electric, ss Reg. $189.95 ................ pow ee ee a ee ce 88O" @eeeeeeerereeeee GE 8 cu ft. Crosley, wow #157 Reg. S196 cee ecco. ce: now #1449 a TRTEREEEESS Mstjaiet Mioslite anes 12¢u. ft. Admiral Dual Temp, $319 Reg. $259.95 ..............2. now *198°° 17” Motorola Table Mode! $499.95. eee. NOW Sickel Mestre, ects ‘Oven make "A Console 9 cu. ft. Hotpoint, 198° Reg. $349.95 2... now *2 meg: S288... NOW Phileo Electric, Double Oven, $27 4° 9 cu. ft. Servel, $2G90° Reg. $369.95 ................ NOW Reg. $389.95 0.0.0.0... NOW Columbus 36-in. Gas Range, WASHERS ee ee a oer ae Reg. $129.95 ........... 02... ow *83° : Sees, tne Autocrat 30-in. Gas Range, $128°° oR EAT Bets! Reg. $179.95 ..........-..... now *1 Fully Guaranteed Reconditioned Autocrat Apt. Size. Gas Range, Maytag Wringer Washer, ‘ REFRIGERATORS Reg. $99.95 ..............5. now *48° Reg. $179.95 ...........Now *57% u eu. ft. Admiral Dual Temp, DRIER ¢ Speed Queen Washer, = geegoe oe ft kee , $109.95 ........ wd Maytag Automatic, ; SAVE NOW! Reg. $299.95 .......... now "18995 Speed Queen Washer, ~ , Too Many Bargains to List! Preowned Terre eee NOW $30°¢ 12 cu. ft. Hotpoint Freezer, Reg, $429.95 now * 19° 11 ew. ft. Admiral Freezer, Reg. $419.95 now *2 9995 12 cu. ft. Amana Freezer, 5 a hd now 349° @eeewevene GE Automatic Electric Dryer, , Reg. $274.95 ......... now *177% Electric er, SE .u. ag 188° serene ewes Reg. $499.95 3-Way Portable Radio Reg $49.95 NOW 34195 ow. Dy $qes IRONERS ee 188 Now 9137 I A ia Raeos “mer wow 915.49 GE Deluxe Ironer, Reg. $187.95 Ironrite (Demonstrator) Reg. $181.45 NO MONEY DOWN! Up to 30 Months to Pay . eee eeeeer Automatic . Clock Radio Wie, Aapeame Phileo Table Radio, Preowned. Reg. $29.95... NOW ee) ee ew eeee Philco Reg. § <<. eee eee enee ee ee ee NAW ¥ 4 “ — fiat hig ng we ee oe a IS a, a ne a re me Try It Make Card for Dad’s Day Wednesday we talked about an you make a card you can make it personal and even include a You will need some plain pa- per, elther white or in a color, some cutouts, and a jar of paste, You may make your card in any size, but fold Kt in two. This makes an inside part where you can write a message. The two cards shown will give you some idea of design. The letters may be cut from an ad- vertisement or be lettered by you. Paste pictures which tell about one of Dad's hobbies. Make these in bright colors! In the card on the left there is | a fish cut out and pasted on, which would be fine if Dad likes to fish. Perhaps you would want to use a picture of golf clubs, gardening tools or a diving board. Skimmer on Top Skimmers over silk scarves are the latest head coverings for sum- mer, In addition to being delight- fully mad, they do a wonderful job of protecting one's face from the sun, and hair from sand and wind, Mrs. Silk Bar Cookies Homemaker Gives Family Recipe for Chinese Chews By JANET ODELL - Pentiac Press Food Editor Bar cookies are even quicker |than drop cookies. Mrs. Edward | Silk contributes a family recipe for a different bar cookie, Chinese Chews. She says they keep very well. Mrs. Silk adds that if you will flour the knife before cutting the cookies, you will never have trouble with the cookies sticking. Mrs, Silk does a great deal of sewing for her three daughters and her three grandchildren. For years she has been on the council of the Fleur de Lis organization at her church. She also belongs to Guild 11, the guild that sponsors the annual Antique Show CHINESE CHEWS By Mrs. Edward Silk lewp dates % cup 1% tablespoons milk \% teaspoon salt iy cup ceconut \% cup walnuts 1 ees 1 teaspoon baking powder Beat egg well with milk. Blend all the other ingredients into this mixture. Pour into greased pan. Bake in 225-degree oven until brown. Cut into bars while hot, using a floured knife. About one-half the yearly egg production in the U. S. is laid from March thru June. Here Is a Real Bargain! Heavy Weight > Linoleum 7. 11 N. Perry St. > a y Save Up to $50.00 On Your Carpet a @ ; Beautiful Green All Wool X Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. > Tontine @ Choice of colors @ Fade resistant @ Translucent @ Scrubbable @ Long wearing @ON YOUR ROLLER Nie Calle” 4 ol ° . - Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm!. FREE PARKING Window Shades 12 Foot Broadloom | Round Wire Construction 95 Yd. 4 eS € 7 tte ted pia - Mead x grag Bin Bs 4 eS “4 es 36” width FE 4-2531 & Bakes Quick we g * There's ease for, dad in Gaucho , . . @ crinkle-crepe cotton p.j. for sleeping or \lounging. Mom will love its washing-ease and no ironing. Large oblong — handsome and mighty handy, too! Use it many ways—to dress up a dinner table, decorate a lamp or coffee table. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | | plainly pattern number, your name, and zone. Tip for Decorators One way to achieve an interest- ing color scheme in a living room is to make a large painting the focal point and then borrow your decorating colors from it. ~~ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Worker's Humming ‘Is Annoying Others in the Office Ask How to Break Girl’s Bad Habit By EMILY POST An anngying situation is de- scribed in the following letter: “There is a girl working in our office who hums continually all but more like a low moan. She apparently doesn't realize that her voice carries and is disturbing all of those areund her. “She is a very sensitive person and we do not know how to go about telling her about this with- out offending her. Have you any suggestions?” Answer: Whichever one of you knows her best could very ecas- te several whe have sharp hear- ing.” Dear Mrs. Post: I am chairman of a nominating committee for our | exchang- r ! ee Among the various types of lingerie you can buy this sum- mer, probably none will prove more comfortable and figure- day long. It’s not actually a tune | - ¥ as one firm teams the clear, Grandma's beloved crystal jewelry stages a comeback ' Mom Fears for Dancing Daughter But Girl Can Build Successful Career With Real Talent ; By ANNE HEYWOOD “My “daughter wants to be a dancer,”’ a mother writes me. “She is 12 and has been studying danc- ing and- ballet practically ever ca om dainty bead with pearls for wear this summer and all year ’round, The multi-faceted crystal beads, strung on chains of finely wrought gold metal, are used in a multiple-strand choker aiid bracelet .a showerdrop earrings. . IF large bosom— FREE! Regular $12.95 Set of FREE PARKING LUSTRO-WARE With Every Refrigerator 7 RB. MUNR¢ 1 1060 West Huron St. ape Sab 9 Foot Fully Automatic Defrosting _ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Reg. $320.00 _ $3. 4SSSES3% euxs oy i 41 Dry, as wine Let Cut Flowers Stand in Hot Water Before cut flowers al- low them to stand for a couple of hours in hot water (bathtub The paper prevents rapid air movement away from the flowers and reduces loss of water. Hot moves easier and faster in the stems than does cold. Perfect for partying on sum- mer and fall evenings are black nylon jersey dresses. Featuring forests each year, e Nylon Jersey Dainty | the Ne U amount which is cut for pulp- et = ce she could walk. She has always loved it; in fact, | we have to force her to pay atten- ltion to her other studies because dancing is all she can think of. } | «But now we are beginning | ‘to get worried, because dancing | {is a terrible career. The chances | of getting to the top are mil, | everybody says. | “Doris won't hear of anything else, though, and —— does say she has great t a “But what kind of life will she have? What kind of people will she meet? And how can she hope to make a living at it?” ; First of all, if —— dane- ing that much she will never suc- ond in any other career. So don't think, as you might be tempted to, that if you could talk her inte studying to be a secretary, for instance, she would have “‘secu- rity.” She will hate it so that she will never do it well, and thus never have security or be a success. Moreover, such a forced career would probably permanently em- bitter her and ruin her whole personality. Second, any career is a good career for the right person. You don't have to worry about the odds or the average potentials when the girl has real talent. and averages are for the average person entering a field. The truly gifted make their own odds. Since she has been at it for years and her teacher considers her out- standing, Doris will make her own way. Third, she will meet all kinds of people in any career. Most danc- ers live more sensible lives than most secretaries. A dancer must watch, her health and practice | It has an excellent chapter on | “Careers in Balletg’ but more than the which will reassure you and make you better able to under- | stand Doris’s love for it. Answer te Previews Pussle C) ri>i | abit? if i . ; 3 . | i ! 3 “Ledies and 4 Guide 5 Polynesian cloth € Speaker . 7 French eity sesamiae = he oe 11 Tihs right 17 Second ‘220 " (Lose Trade-in) In Huron Centre 7 FE 5-843) - ELECTRIC COMPANY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. For FATHER’S SUNDAY, JUNE @ Sport Coats @ Sport Shirts @ Slecks © Ties @ Summer Shirts @ Lee Hots DAY 20th @ Suits With Each FREE! 3 | Mies @ $15 or More Charge Your G ; fe RAPPY’S 9 South Saginaw Se. at No Extra Cost! National Clothing DONO ay At a ai + THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Hawaiian Theme to Pre 73 Relatives and Friends Invited to Wrenns’ Home , Wedding of Dorothy L. Kraus | tives at a cocktail party and buffet supper. . © = = Guésts in town for the w Dorothy L. Kraus of Franklin bo aun Mary Louise Kraus of Lakeland, Fla., and , the Joseph F. Bartleys and the Robert Escotts of Toledo. : | tM iH ; bis a3 0h file grr 2 4 ida a | ef Ay ff i fait rye it E i t Bae a EF F i] Golden Age Group Gathers at Picnic of vard will include two + v Piano, Vocal Recital Scheduled Oakland Park 1 iH if Fe fil § lt fe Knits Baby Clothes | | i i " vail at Saturda y Evening Garden Party m irmingham, guest of honor was Adlai E. Steven- Mr. Stevenson (center photographed chatting with his hes and family, “ge torright) Judith Goldstein, ~~ bs Mrs, Goldstein, Carole Goldstein and Mr. cratic State Central Committee Chairman Neil Staebler. Peatioe Press Photo Goldstein. Others at the affair included Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Demo- TWENTY-ONE Prince \ is con sidered the ot the Dominion of Canada. JMrs. Doolin Mrs. Troyce Doolin, past com- mander of DAV Auxiliary of Memorial * v9 GIVE FATHER A LIFT WITH A SPECIAL GIFT FROM OSMUN’S oF eee%, TOWN and oT at Tel-Huron DOWNTOWN STORE 51 N. Seginew COUNTRY Center Flowering WEEK-END SALE! Take Along Special Garden Plants ..... __ PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ~ $450 CASH . Phone FE 2-0127 | | _ |George James was elected to fill Is Honored | [epeie Meet Held + le atice a gure whch wis ve by Pythian Sisters | an* ot a alien Ralph Elisworth. The next meet-| ters, met for a business charge of the installation ceremo- ing will be June 23 at the home | Thursday evening at the nies, assisted by Mrs. John Aus- of Mrs. Doolin on Norton avenue. new safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery for EASY REDUCING science now helps you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose Do you like sweets, cake, butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried you're still. too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you Mke, but NOW; right NOW, there's @ wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly, and so much easier you hardly know what's happening. You don't suffer starvation dieting, hunger, you take mo drugs, you don’t exercise. In fact, you don’t even diet one bit more than you want to, because you automatically eat less and here's why... counteracts hunger Just, recently @ well known scientist perfected » new tiny capsule that combines not one but ALL THE RECOGNIZED tids to reducing. It combines the vitamins and minerals lost when cutting off fattening foods containing these needed vitamins and minerals, it combines the vegetable cellulose that has no calories yet expands when it absorbs water helping give the feeling of a full contented stomach. In fact these tiny capsules are so packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and non-caloric filling food, they actually equal and exceed many a meal, fat goes first You'll be surprised at the fat you lose the first week, the inches that disappear the first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, no exercise. And the cost is absolutely unless you grow more slim, more youthful looking, more active and enjoy better health, HE 80 Capsules .."* #*s CL. TaSRRIi ees wade mesesene IRR SEE ER ES tis ee ° \"" \ @ For sun and fun @ Hearty sailors, @ Beachcombers, @ or back yarders @ A talent for sun @ Soil thru suds @ Cool, Sanforized @ Chambray denim @ Sea blue, @ Sizes 9 to 15 JUNIORITE SEA BLUES T-SHIRT .....1.98 SHORTS .....2.98 BLOUSES ....2.98 Bethan ol et ag tS. a ie i tg, OMB Si a < mae es . ’ oe —a——— hh. Pop) Make Card for Dad‘s Day Wednesday we talked about an/| ashtray that you could make for Dad on his day, bot how about making a card, too? You can buy nice cards at many stores, but if you make a card you can make it personal and even include a I am sure you have your gift to Dad ready for this Sunday, but you will need a card to give with it. Cards can be made to fit your Dad, since you can make them yourself. i UNWANTED HAIR Permanently From Fece, Arms or Legs ins Granticieentenit WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method by Appotntment with Le Realth Farwell Ba Vest ot 14 ML) You will need some plain pa- per, elther white or in a cojer, seme cutouts, and a jar of paste, You may make your card in any size, but fold it in two. This makes an inside part where you can write & message. The two cards shown will give you some idea of design. The letters may be cut from an ad- vertisement or be lettered by you. Paste pictures which tell about one of Dad's hobbies. Make these in bright colors! In the card on the Jeft there is a fish cut out and pasted on, which would be fine if Dad likes to fish. Perhaps you would want to use a picture of golf clubs, gardening tools or a diving board, Skimmer on Top Skimmers over silk scarves are the latest head coverings for sum- mer. In addition to being delight- fully mad, they do a wonderful job of protecting one's face trom the sun, and hair from sand and wind, , “from March thru June. [Mrs. Silk - Bakes Quick ‘Bar Cookies Homemaker Gives Family Recipe for Chinese Chews By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Bar cookies are even quicker 'than drop cookies. Mrs. Edward Silk contributes a family recipe for a diff*tent bar cookie, Chinese | Chews, She says they keep very | well. Mrs. Silk adds that if you will | four the knife before cutting the cookies, you will never have trouble with the cookies sticking. Mrs. Silk does a great deal of sewing for her three daughters and her three grandchildren. For years she has been on the council of the Fleur de Lis organization jat her church. She also belongs to Guild 11, the guild that sponsors the annual Antique Show CHINESE CHEWS By Mrs, Edward Sik lewp dates *%. cup brown suger % cup fleur 1% tablespoons milk % teaspoon salt \ cup coconut \% cup walnuts 1 ees 1 teaspoon baking powder Beat egg well with milk. Blend all the other ingredients into this mixture. Pour into greased pan. Bake in 225-degree oven until brown. Cut into bars while hot, using a floured knife. About one-half the yearly egg production in the U. S. is laid Here Is a Real Bargain! } Heavy Weight » Linoleum 11 N. Perry St. * . © Reg. $9.95 > Sq. Yd. Tontine @ Choice of colors @ Fade resistant @ Translucent @ Scrubbable @ Long wéaring @ON YOUR ROLLER oat oe Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! e | FREE PARKING Beautiful Green All Wool j 12 Foot Broadloom = / Round Wire Construction Window Shades _ 3 Pi ak eae % % * 7 4 ’ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 There's ease for dad in Gaucho ... a crinkle-crepe cotton p.j. for sleeping or ‘lounging. Mom will love its | washing-ease and no ironing. Large oblong — handsome and mighty handy, too! Use it many ways—to dress up a dinner table, decorate a lamp or coffee table. a ae ais Seer et Pe wi § set 36” width FE 4-2531 Easy-crochet pattern 647: Doily, 20x24 inches in No. 30 cotton, larger in mercerized crochet and knitting cotton. Simple stitches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | | plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. * ; Tip for Decorators One way to achieve an interest- ing color scheme in a living room *|is to make a large painting the focal point and then borrow your decorating colors from it. Worker's . Humming ls Annoying Others in the Office Ask How to Break Girl’s Bad Habit By EMILY POST An anngying situation is de- scribed in the following letter: “There is a girl working in our office who hums continually all day long. It’s not actually a tune but more like a low moan. She apparently doesn't realize that her voice carries and is disturbing all of those areund her. “She is a very sensitive person and we do not «now how to go about telling her about this with- out offending her. Have you any suggestions?” ; Answer: Whichever one of you | knows her best could very eas- | fly say light-heartedly, “Leok here, Mary dear, I'm sure you don't realize it, but your hum- ming is heard more than you know and is really disturbing te several whe have sharp hear- Dear Mrs. Post: I am chairman of a nominating committee for our organization and will have to an- nounce the new candidates for of- fice at our next meeting. Do I present the menibers as Mrs. Anne Smith or Mrs, John Smith, or just Anne Smith. If the if iets ith if og Grandma's beloved crystal jewelry stages a comeback as one firm teams the clear, dainty bead with pearls for wear this summer and all year ’round, The multi-faceted crystal beads, strung on chains\of finely wrought gold metal, are used in a multiple-strand choker and bracelet -and showerdrop earrings. IF large bosom— Let Cut Flowers Stand in Hot Water Before arranging cut flowers al- low them to stand for a couple of hours in hot water (bathtub temperature) with a piete of pa- per wrapped around the blossoms. The paper prevents rapid air movement away from the flowers and reduces loss of water. Hot water moves easier and faster in the stems than does cold. Nylon Jersey Dainty Perfect for partying on sum- mer and fall evenings are black nylon jersey dresses. Featuring low-dipped backs and dainty, tucks, they are among the most exciting late-day fashions to come forth. forests each year, exceeding the total amount which is cut for pulp- wood, : ai — — Mom Fear for Dancing Daughter But Girl Can Build Successful Career With Real Talent By ANNE HEYWOOD “My daughter wants to be & dancer,”’ a mother writes me. “She is 12 and has been studying danc- ing and ballet practically ever since she could walk. “She has always loved it; in fact, we have to force her to pay atten- tion to her other studies because dancing is all she can think of. “But now. we are beginning ‘te get worried, because dancing is a terrible career. The chances of getting to the top are nil, everybody says. ; “Doris won't hear of anything else, though, and the teacher does say she has great talent. “But what kind of life will she have? What kind of people will she meet? And how can she hope to make a living at it?” First of all, if Doris loves dane- ing that much she will never suc- ceed in any other career. So don't think, as you might be tempted to, that if you could talk her into be ‘a secretary, for rity.” She will hate it so that she will never do it well, and thus never have sécurity or be a success. Moreover, such a forced career would probably permanently em- bitter her and ruin her whole personality. Second, any career is a good career for the right person. You don't have to worry about the odds or the average potentials when the girl has real talent. Odds and averages are for the average person entering a field. The truly gifted make their own odds. Since she has been at it for years and her teacher considers her out- standing, Doris will make her own way. Third, she will meet all kinds of people in any career. Most danc- ers live more sensible lives than most secretaries. A dancer must watchs her health and practice great self-discipline. Fourth, I suggest that you read the wonderful book by George Bal- anchine called ‘Complete Stories of the Great Ballets.” It has an excellent chapter on “Careers in Ballet’ but more than that, it will give you great infor- mation and insight into the field, which will reassure you and also make you better able to under- stand Doris's love for it. Anewer te Previews Pussie ‘ N A vio -——~ oc tin Ali OSC L Cc) Ad? N VIN nN A | FREE! Regular $12.95 Set of FREE PARKING ra LUSTRO-WARE With Every Refrigerator R. B. MUNRO 9 Foot Fully Automatic Defrosting HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Reg. $320.00 *) 2 Qe (Less Trade-in) 1060 West Huron St. In Huron Centre FE 5-8431 ELECTRIC COMPANY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 1“—— in the " ¢] } °-menner*° 4"——, look and listen” 8 “Nothing to 12 >a about” v 13 “The Lory that once through ——'s halls” 14 “It's o long — that has no turning” 18 “s— little Indians” Yy 1 — ia. Vf) ornament | is 20 21 Household god 22 Table scraps 4 “Fought, —— 0 Ware td orry penne 37 Wet earth 30 Post again 32 Read 34 Opposed 35 Ascended 36 Noise 37 Assess, a8 6 tax 3° Enormous 40 Cloy 41 Dry, as wine 42 Quivering $ Tidiest tt nt ll meee tnt — infant 2 fee and 11 Tis right enclosed land $1 Roving tool _” 17 Second 3) Pasten 82 4 Guide 19 Detection 8 Italien 53 “———-_ home” 5 Polynesian device sea port 54 Gwiss canton elot 23 Pay back 44 Peel 36 qeatrey 6 Bpeaker 24 Wire nai! 41 Wiser “ F 7 French eity Bon of Jacob 42 Distant ruminant 8"“God —— 26 Group of 43 Rati 67 Bnervate America” boats 44 Places DOWN ® “Like —— Banane-like 44 Noun suffiz 1 Pruit from @ sinking 28 Empioys 47 Gtrl's name 3 “The — ship’ Nick #4 Journey door” 10 Poker stake 31 Water 50 Headed @ Sport Coats @ Sport Shirts @ Slecks @ Ties @ Summer Shirts @ Lee Hots @ Suits ie FREE! r=. | @ $15 or More Each Charge Ywwr Gift at No Extra Cost! RAPPY’S con 9 South Saginaw $+, - a eel t | " / \ * 7 : Ding » ’ 3 , : . nae : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Hawaiian Theme to Prevail at Saturday Evening Garden Party Ly - 75 Relatives and Friends Invited to Wrenns’ Home Guests Are Arriving in Pontiac for the i | | | Wedding of Dorothy L. K sera ts Pilip Waren, prc in ; years as Phillip Wargelin, princi- : oF Voromy roa ail Pal of Lincoln Junior High Schoo , The garden of the Lewis Wrenn home on Niagara ave-| a ee cca nue will be decorated in a Hawaiian theme Saturday ayn Ag evening when the Wrenns entertain 75 friends and rela- Se ee eee 3 ™ were played Linda McGlothin, tives at a cocktail party and butiet supper. Ann Marie Phillips, Joan , it f Jr., whose engagement was an- ; will be a Of Julia! nounced recently in Daytona fi Dimond of rs ul Toad. Reach, Fis. The bride-cloct fo the i Visiting for several days at the | cis B Mills ef Avondale avenue, \ Eugene Seipel are her’ son ining | and, the senior John Walter Ash» i Fugene son-in- of Milford : i and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Carl | ents, chcimninaced: 48 N, SAGINAW J. Copeman and son, David. The| The couple is planning an eastern i Copemans will return to Dover Air | wedding trip, after which they will SUN LOVING | i : i f. : SUN BACK oc receiving degrees from the Uni- versity of Chicago June 11 was |SCheduled Saturday Richard T. Selden of Cooley Lake Oakland Park Methodist Church read who was granted a Ph.D. | will be the setting on Saturday degree. for a piano and vocal recital P o) 6 _<— — |. Taking part in the program will e Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strait of Mo-|be Sue Asher, Vicki Annas, San- " hawk road are es thy Annas, Ivan Bain, Nancy Bain, so birth of a daughter, Connie Jean, | Branda Bahm, Myrtle Ann Cald- o on June 7. Grandparents are Mr. ; well, Kathleen Donley, — . 4 ' : and Mrs. Noyce Strait of Cherokee | Erickson, Michael Fraser, = . land, Ohio. ——. wien 2 At @ garden party Thursday at the Benjamin Goldstein hitete Corgi ciataen Geton a. ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks Karen Haydeg Sharon Kay Hubb, |home in Birmingham, guest of honor was Adlai E. Steven-|*?. ae . salapet F cottons you'll leve of Weston, Ohio, are visiting at|Patsy Hanoute, Carol Murphy,|son, Mr. Stevenson (center) was chatting | the affair included Gov, GC. Mennen Williams and Demo- f Alice Ann . ° ° PY ° . * * . . the West Geapets \qoed tome of Ne ernty meria Redde-| with his host and family, (left to right) J Goldstein, |cratic State Central Committee Chairman Neil Staebler. © Soiihited den es ae, oe Dayne Thomas and Ruth Ann Van a y. Weert. e Tem le Meet Held. George James was elected to Wonderful, washable ote ign doeg maa ae A gman praia Webster, Nedra White Mrs. Doolin Is Honored by Pythian Sieters the office of guard which was va- beuien: . Sandra Wylie cated Mrs. Herbert Allen. a Te cae and Joyce Wilson completed the} Mrs. Troyce Doolin, past com-| given by Mrs. McAleer and Mrs.|‘ Mizpah Temple 7, Pythian Sis- an tig seket wa Tm ® Halter tops Mrs. John Keesling and sons, | 'is*. mander of DAV Auxiliary of the | Ralph Elisworth. The next meet-/ters, met for a business meeting | charge of the installation ceremo- Jerry and Mike, of East Moat- Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101. /ing will be June 23 at the home | Thursday evening at the nies, assisted by Mrs. John Aus- . > © For bared shoulders calm street left Tuesday eve: | Mrs. Meier Feted was honored with a dimner at Old | of Mrs. Doolin on Norton avenue. !. street. Mrs.}termana and Mrs, Lewis Ellis. : ; an ning for a three-week visit with at Pink, Blue Party Mill Tavern Thutsday evening. Polka | her sisters, Marge and Noreen A corsage and a past command- © Checks Sheridan, im San Diego, Calif. [Fyends and relatives gathered | ership was presented to Mrs, Doo- En route home they will tour | * | Se ee ee The gavel was presented to © Prints Grand Canyon. and bine shower Thursday everme |? new commander, Mrs. John e ‘'eime * * Guests were Mrs, Paul Tabor, | Martin. - ee _— Master’s degrees in education : . , Mrs. . ~ from Wayne University were re-| (he honoree's mother; Mrs. George — — cago a, oem © junior, misses’, cetved Thursday by Lorina H./ bin Weideman, Mrs. C. H. Milli.| mander; Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, e + : Adams of Cherokee roag, Helen M.| on Mrs Claud ress, Mrs. | junior vice commander; Mrs. Paul - - | Campbell of Murphy avenue, Ger! Edward Saincome, Mrs. Ciifford| Lovechuk, adjutant; Mrs. Ray ss - | aldine Gibbs of Dwight avenue. | Lewis, June Bendig and Mrs. Joe| Burling, treasurer; Mrs. Roy ms Emily F. Hicks of State avenue, Cremer, chaplain, and. Mrs. Mi- en j Spaite E. Therpe of Therpe strenk, chael McAleer, executive cammit- 4-4 | ue, Owen of Willems sm, | Knits Baby Clothes ts women. ’ 44 and Helen H. Mercer of Oneida Reports on the recent state con- sae ak Wedemeyer of Otiver |Neodlecark: Gad’ soci Tsai | vention held in Pert Husa were amas bodes meet treet and Grace A. Kelb of South at the home of Snover H P {= ‘ : Genesee avenue received B.S. de- a be, ee ee Héme From South ppews. . i ae . and Mrs. Bernard W. Muse ° . _ = 3 Coactne "Ghash” Smeacted Gay| tt Promant ctrest havo soturned new safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery for Bore on tne wiice Harris of | business meeting. Members knitted |hame after a trip to Gloucester, srandanatnee, Mer. ce veedniey | 8nd cowed baby clothes during the | Va., to attend the fimerel of Mrs JUNIORITE Bloomfield was ernest ses father, Andrew J. Jenkins. ee Re er = EASY REDUCI U Rodney was born June 9 at Pontiac |j - 3 | SEA BL FS General Hospital. The Floyd Haywards of Grandie a beaeneg hn science now helps you take off your fat T SHIRT 1.98 Brown and Byron Smith of = eoeeese Ge ciccetdocn ese ts qresbquutl while you eat the foods you choose SHORTS .....2.98 : . Bia enlarge — — a ee io te BLOUSES eee 2.98 . . one another r 2, ar a dollar Nuptials Planned and tablets and in spite of pesca you've tried you're ol tap SKIRTS see eles 3.98 fat? Well, be as skeptical as you Mike, but NOW, right NOW, there's . by Evelyn Lloyd : @ wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds “i \ OOF and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly, and so much easier you Mrs. Marie Clyne of Center street = hardly know what's happening. You don’t suffer starvation dieting, is announcing the engagement and / GIVE FATHER A LIFT hunger, you take no drugs, you don’t exercise. In fact, you don’t peor Wo chi Slam Nowe Sor daughter, Evelyn s omatically eat less re's — Stovanees af Detrelt WITH A SPECIAL GIFT A late summer wedding is counteracts hunger planned by the couple. FROM . 4a F Golden Age Group OSMUN S Just, recently @ well known scientist perfected » new tiny capsule that combines but ALL THE RECOCNIZED ids Gathers at Picnic reducing. It combines the viteming and sinerate lost’ when cutting off fattening foods containing these needed vitamins and The Golden Age Group of the minerals, \t combines the vegetable cellulose that hes no calories YMCA and its chairman, Mrs. Har- yet expands when it absorbs water thereby helping give the feeling old B. Euler, met for a picnic of a full contented stomach. In fact these tiny capsules are so with Mrs, D. R. Wilson in her packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and non-caloric filling Watkins Lake summer home Tues- food, they actually equal and exceed many a meal, day evening. : on en eet eS TOWN and COUNTRY fat goes first es." On the picnic committee were Tel-Huron Center ? . ) Mrs, William Knudsen, Mrs. Nels DOWNTOWN STORE You'll be surprised at the fat you lose the first week, the inches | Knudsen, Mrs. P. J. Vieriech, Mrs. N that disappear the first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, Allen Mawes, Mra, Cicer Lané- 51 N. Seginew no exercise. And the cost is absolutely nothing unless you grow | beck, Mrs. Marcus Scott and Mrs. more slim, more youthful looking, more active and enjoy better health, 1 Donald Hansen. SR RRND RE -@ For sun ond fun @ Hearty sailors, @ Beachcombers, @ or back yarders @ A talent for sun @ Soil thru suds 93 80 Capsules Take Along Special : 5 sO @ Cool, Sanforized : | ae | , @ Chambray denim Flowering _ $450 °ie in : Garden Plants °* © © @ @ CASH . . We cortily thet Ld ren % | ; ce + , ee pay w ae — ois ’ PEARCE FLORAL CO. — |f-® zenee | 559 Orchard Lake Ave. | _ Phone FE 2-0127 | : Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor — f° Mother Unsure of Her O | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ? . wn Value Cannot Trust Yo _ Teena Girl Can Slow Down Too Ardent Beau By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I've had two dates with Jim, and already he has made quite a few advances. | I like him a lot and he's idea) hus- | bard material. i “But what can I do to sort of limit his love-making and yet keep dating him? Would you advise talking it over with him, or what?" How is a bey to know how a girl feels about things unless Happy Days! 1 nl J omen f THE VILLA INN) IS NOW SERVING LUNCH 11 A. M, to 2 P.M. A successful Luncheon or Party is assured when you let us toke over—ond you as hostess are free to entertain your guests. Call MY 2-6193—-MY 2.9158 for Reservations! VILLA ISN 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Lake Orion Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read . > | she tells him? How is he to un- derstand her sense of dignity and her deep-seated sentimental nature unless she explains her- self, Your new friendship with Jim is off to a fast start. His aggres- sively masculine mind sees nothing wrong in showing you at once how very much attracted to you he is, From his point of view, there's nothing to talk about. He wants to show you. You can tell him quietly but happily that you don't have to be shown 80 soon in the game. Rea- sonableness in your attitude will help you put your point across, So first of all, line up your_rea&sons. And that means analyzing your re- actions. mo How do you feel about him? | How do you react to his near- ness? How do you balance the physical against the sentimental elements in your relationship? Put into words to yourself your evaluation of your own disposition, your reactions to his, and your hopes for the future of your friend- ship. Talk the thing out in detail with yourself. Understanding your- self will make it that much easier to make him understand you. And save your ammunition to be dealt out piecemeal on successive occasions, Don't confront him with a carefully rehearsed speech that will take the wind out of his sails. But by clue after clue let him assemble the puzzle that is your angle on things. That's not a cold rebuff, but a gentle holding- him-off while he gets better ac- quainted with you. Yeu can convince him, mean- while, that there's more to your relationship than just the phys- ical attraction you feel for each other. You can persuade him that one side of your relationship shouldn't be rushed to the detri- ment of the others. You can't very well allow lib- erties on one date and refuse them the next. That would utterly con- fuse him. You can't follow his lead eagerly on several occasions, then abrupt- ly draw a line and insist on setting your own pace. He wouldn't un- derstand. But you can gradually) make him see how you feel, and why. The average yearly rainfall on Formosa is between 75 and 80 inches. WATCHES 19 jewels Hamilton gold- eg Mg BP et a lest i 3 P¥ >. = i ll ote la at aie oe Warm ideas for cool summer evenings from you and their new designs warm the a . 2 . <: ‘ht ome Ge F A ee and for year around use are today’s cotton-|bedroom’s decor. napped sheet-blankets, They keep the chill ¥ Before Mrs. T.'s PTA meetings, to extol the virtue of “‘trusting”’ befall girls who make themselves ge Daughter ff Has Wrong Sex Attitude By. MURIEL LAWRENCE child training experts often appear the young. Deeply impressed by their reasonableness, Mrs. T. vows to remember to trust her children. But two days later, when her ee ee ected home 30 utes late from a date, Mrs. T. forgets her good inten : — cannot show trusting interest in what has happened to her, And her suspicions burst out in angry warnings of the evils that “cheap” to boys. is developed and her feelings are not. So they do not cooperate. Her feelings have not grown one inch from her own vulnerable young evenings when she came home to warnings about “cheap” girls. ‘ tarded feelings of hers. For her idea of herself as & woman who has nothing to offer men but sex accounts for much of her dissatisfaction with her life. She has no suspicion whatever that she has grown up, married and borne children under its pernicious | influence. Yet this very morning her terror of losing sexual appeal for Mr, T. drove her to ask him Mary Margaret McBride Says: Memory Gardens Soothe Spirit on Hot, Sticky Day Handy to have on tap and almost as good as air-conditioning on a hot, sticky day is a memory garden This is the sweetest-smelling week of the whole year in one of my favorite such retreats. There a little path runs through white was 18. 5] MISS birch trees past a tiny tool house covered with pink and white climbing roses. On the hill in back are banks of white and yellow honeysuckle nearly 20 feet high. Grapes are in bloom on an arbor nearby and the combined fragrance of grape, roses and honey- suckle beats anything I've maybe the scent of & field of white clover mingled with the smell of the honeysuckle that covered the porch I sat on entertaining beaux the summer I ever known except Another enchanted June garden I knew, right McBRIDB in the heart of the city, was taken by the flower- loving owner everywhere she went. She moved lilacs and crab apple trees from one city to another by truck and made the truckmen telephone regularly so she could be sure the plants were doing all right on the¢———- journey. Most distinguished inhabitants of this garden were some lilies the family since the Crusades and have traveled all over the world. There were alse deep purple petunias, roses from down South, sweet williams, a border of nasturtiums, raspber- ry bushes, pansies and a lot of blue and white iris. I remember Frances’ Connecti- cut spring garden with special af- fection because it was there I sat one spring day for an hour and a half trying to see a purple tulip bud open. During the weekend all the dwarf irises popped out and the fragile lady tulip. There were strawberries in blossom and creep- ing veronica like a microscopic seashell with half the petals half blue, half white. I crushed sweet fern underfoot and sniffed happily, admired the faint silver trickle of a small stream, and explored the small cave at the top of the rocks. Phoebes called from the hill, and there were fat gold and black bumblebees and yellow golden but- terflies dancing lazily in the caressing breeze. Seems as if a person with plenty of fragrant, remembered gardens in his head could never be really lonely. Wisconsin's state parks and for- ests were visited by five million people last year. EXQUISITE DIAMOND STYLED for YOU! size and style number. , | lights as a source of illumination. Send 35 cents in coins for this | their standard for the entire state, pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| replacing the older yellow, non- tern for first-class mailing. Send | refecting signs. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| These states are South Dakota, tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | Washington, Florida, Oregon, Lou- 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| isiana, Indiana, Connecticut, Ohio, plainly name, address with zone pay the bills. she also- feels she has offer. If Mrs. T. saw how her life is mo- tivated by her bad sexual train- ing’s limitation of her, she would be flooded with joy and relief. In the release that would come to her, she ot nothing to As she reached out to her own man as a whole person, sure of her total value, she would not doubt that Amy could make her total value appreciated by the boy triend. Reflecting Signs Newest, Safest Aid to Drivers There may be “nothing new under the sun,"’ but there is cer- tainly something new under the moon. It's the new type of reflec- "This is because Mrs. T.’s reason? Popular walking shorts— these in imported Indian madras — strike~the right note in comfort for fashion wise fathers. Do's, Don'ts for Applying Wallpaper By HUBBARD COBB People can and do become upset over all sorts of things. One of the find out at the last minute it can't be done. To help prevent this sort of thing It should not be applied over wa- ter thinned paints or over calci- mine. The water in the paste might soften up the paint and cause all sorts of trouble. Wallpaper can be applied over plaster walls and plasterboard just as long as they are solid and free from cracks or seams. Wallpaper can also be applied over plywood walls but the ply- wood should first be covered with a lightweight felt. This is necessary to prevent the water in the wall- torized red stop sign that is going up over the country. I have seen a lot of these red stop signs in my recent motoring trips and have been impressed by the greater nighttime visi- bility which they afford. Read tests indicate that even on the darkest night they can be seen at relatively long distances with even low beam headlights. These red stop signs are made of reflectorized sheeting which utilizes the approaching car's own At present, nine states have offi- cially adopted red stop signs as and Wyoming. Such cities as Chi- cago, New York, Baltimore, Tulsa, San Antonio, New Orleans and PETUNIA! In banishing A greasy spot, A little talc Candoa lot! Yes indeed, Petunia! Let it remain awhile, press with = dairy. products. filled case. 18K old numerals on silver dial a warm iron, then brush off. f— r Bison gearuge | 18 jewels. Sweep seconds to your hand PAR -_ We have an exquisite ring styled . - cwels iebural. wolas _ particularly for your type of —_____ ted. 16K “peld numer: hand, Come in and see our LUNCHEONS ad —— __ beautiful display of — for Engagement and Wedding Rings Summer Add to Your Sallan Account! in @ (4 eet Sal] ) se ' COMFORT R . Ree (i) lef" ; | e : Non)Aw seats Jews WALDRON HOTEL , COFFEE SHOP” 36 East Pike St. Ei Paso have also adopted them. | The significance of these new signs is evident. If motorists can. | not see signs in time, they do not stop for them. According to the National Safety Council's figures on accidents, col- lisions between two motor vehicles at intersections account for 11 per cent of all traffic fatalities, and for 43 per cent of all accidents in cities. Florida tests prove that only from 15 to 20 per cent of all mo- torists came to a full stop for the old-style yellow and black signs, but that observance jumped to between 50 and 6 per cent when Ted signs glowed. It is estimate there are 30,000 U. S. milk distributing companies and 35,000 plants for the processing of milk,. butter, .heese and other Rug & Upholstery Cleaners Lu 62 Court Drive Pe 2-1772 * 4 . paper paste raising the wood grain in the plywood which might give the paper a rough sort of texture. You can apply wallpaper over in- sulating board but it should not be applied over the seams because it eventually will crack along this point. The usual treatment is to pa- overall effect, Never apply wallpaper directly over nay eg such as brick or concrete should the become damp either pond leakage or through condensation you are going to be in for a lot of troubles. Your Souvenirs Often Furnished by Nature—Free Souvenir collecting is- probably as old as travel itself. For cen- turies, Explorers and tourists have delighted in bringing back me- mentos from far places—some of them valuable, some at least use ful. but many destined for the attic and eventually the trash can. A good rule to follow in choos- ing suvenirs is to buy articles that are native to each vacation area — Indian jewelry in the Southwest, homespun fabric in the Smokey Mountains, tooled leather in Texas, woodenware in New England. ceramics in Ohio and California Not all souvenir collecting costs money. Some of the beat things—such as interesting drift- wood, decorative grasses, and countless other mementos are furnished free by Mother Nature, if you find interesting recipes” that are typical of the part of the country you're visiting, jot then — and take them home. me regional dishes call for in- gredients that can only be obtained Thus the traveler Not only add , : s to his garden, but also enjoys @ personal souvenir to remind hi m of his trip in succeeding years, it prises ia ‘ llr = a i f de "? i Hil AT i } aie a i fete 3 a it if | AE { . MAE VANDERHOEK Mr. and Mrs, Peter VanderHoek nnusl ¢o-op . aan tn ee pane of tare. Reo Dv. * | Paik, Lake Rd. Pentioc Press Phete ers of St, Michael and St. Frederick Schools. Beach street (left to right) have just com- St. Michael Hall will be the setting for the a ing the “June Bug |\dance and the time is Saturday from 9 p.m. Jig,” a dance sponsored by the Junior Bowl-|to 12. Rev. Ryan Addresses Graduates Eastern Junior Has Commencement “The streets of life are just as a real desire for knowledge; the beautiful as you expending of an untiring effort ; the Rev. Herbert Ryan in his talk wate ngs go eters before the graduation class of a Eastern Junior High School Thurs- day morning. _ 2 eee, Ste womens Benn Johnson the school by Richard Eisholz. speaker and The 9A ensemble directed by ciation was Connie Kolb and the 9A boys glee club presented vocal selections. Aj © Notch, Pat “Farewell to Eastern” -was given coming address. ty Henrietta Neidrick and the “The ABC's program concluded with the entire Eastern” was gi audience joining in Eastern’s loy- ton as he reviewed the class ac- alty song,. “Maroon and’ Gray.” i gtyil Fin: j ‘ 4 gan Medical School. John Killinger,. Mrs. i . John Farms, Lillian Bullock and Mrs. Donald Dubats cgmpleted the list. Coming Events 1128 Cass bers and of ar -|sab"Ge wi ower’ past mutvonn tnd patrons cooperative dinner at ‘Monday, Morning, 8:00-10:45—Afternoon 11:15-1:30 Evenihg, 6:30-9:00 Beginning or Advanced ‘ Sessions June 21 . ol i ih Fre a i Horse Show Draws Near Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will be host to the 37th annual Detroit Horse Show June 24 through 27. Signed for box seats, during the four-day event are the Carl Bartons, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs J®, the C. E. Careys, Mrs. Frank Couzens, Mr. and Mops. J. R. Davis, the Irving Duffys, Mrs. James Q. Goudie and the J. H. DeVissers. Others are the A. A. Clarks, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco, the Graham J. Grahams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy, the E. E. Fishers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fortier, the T. O. Yntemas and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson. with « ive &_9.m.-tm Roosevelt Temple. |i will follow. iene ! ¥ j , o ps ’ S ' taal Baptist Women Close Season , \Pictures Viewed | |e One ae s by Plymouth Grou at her home in Lake Bethany Circles Gather) sum seve ert rt rpoaafle mse be. a of Philippine Island mission- cooperative d hy ging lag ad aries to Plymouth Group ot Pirst| served to the 14 members present. adjournment.| projects for the sumimer were — ot Ponting | planeed by the clyete 3 Wards Point mot] The Wards Point tome ot ars.|] MOLL MLO MDE A Te _wer | piace of the Lydia Group as mem- Pics oo bers gathered for a picnic Thurs- | Projects | day evening. Mrs. Maynard John- I pee wets see eee oe , Rebert Mewes Iitslemasse next meath scaeee a te. tame ef the Meeting George Hoyt on Lincoln avenue Board Thureday. -Mrs, Clarence Smith of the YWCA| gave devotions. Mrs. Charles For- at the Y¥/ tune will be the group's delegate to the Michigan Baptist House Kalamazoo July 19. Mrs, Forrest Brown was guest Group meeting A . Hostess for the lunch- —— Ivan Royal of Cancer pads giv- Shock-Proof : NA + . Group held a cooperative Mee ~ Fully Geerenteed Lake Park an pnd —— Use Your Credit—$l a Week! ‘s invitation to be its sec! eof G/U JEWELERS a an ms fe 5-5731 ne 08 PO OMS to Meet ein a gi owbrook tere : ic: . of MOMS . _ CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION | BOARDING HOME mass home ‘1, & K. BABCOCK aay og _ PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH. made with Mrs. J. T. Marshall of Opdyke road. ' Officers Are Nomed | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL, Priscilla Group ep RL Ff hy Beng De: New officers were elected at the Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. evening meeting of PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 of Oakland Park Ostrander is chair- Donald Weddie as|} PENQUIN DRYER ... dries without heat! Enjoy this a Mire, Panes || unbelievable comfortable service on hot summer days. urer, Mrs. Weddle RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP charge of devotions, and hos- was Mrs, Fred 88 Wayne Street ; FE 2-1426 street. apie Ses...” in—open stock > ‘Dixie Porrery 5281 Dixie Hk.’ (Near Waterford) OR 2-1894 ir mere Sa re APPAREL FOR WOMEN 15 North’ Saginaw St. fy ne MATCH ’EM PLAY CLOTHES Cap $159 Elasticized Bra $159 It's Easy to Buy at Burton's! Just Use Their Layaway or Charge Plant =~ Te oe NE a nN a ee ve ae ee ee * 22 Ceti ta tN mp se mn ste sa atone TWENTY-FOUR i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNF. 18, 1954 Senate Passes $29 Billion Bill Defense Appropriations Measure Now Goes to Conference Committee WASHINGTON W — Working against a July 1 money deadline, the Senate was over its biggest hurdle today with approval of a $29.216,584,486 appropriation for the nation's defense during the fiscal year starting next month. The annual money bill for the Army, Navy, Air Force and De- fense Department went through on a voice vote late yesterday after the 50-38 defeat of a Democratic | drive ta give the Army another | 380 million dollars. The Democrat- je move was aimed at preventing a planned cutback of two saci divisions. The bill now goes to a Senate- House conference committee 1t0| at st. Ignace, in readiness for ' ; { ; | - General Motors Fires Flint Man ‘Says .Committeeman Incited Plant Workers to Attack Zarichny FLINT (INS) — General Motors Corporation announced yesterday it has fired a ClIO-United ‘Auto Workers committeeman who incit- ed Chevrolet employes to ban- ish a fellow worker alleged to have engaged in Communist ac- tivities. The committeeman, Harold Green, also has been suspended from his union duties with Chey- rolet loval 659 : ) Green's discharge followed a demonstra Wednesday at the Chevrolet engine plane in Flint witen a mob of angry workers surrounded 21-year-old James Zarichny, beat him and forced him to leave the grounds. Zarichny was expelled from around-the-clock | — — —-—+-— — iron out a number of differences between the Senate and House- passed versions, * . . The defense measure is by far the largest, moneywise, of the yearly appropriations bills Con-| gress must vote to run the govern- ment. Of the 29 billion dollars okayed by the Senate, approxi- mately 11 billions are earmarked for the Air Force, 10 billions for the Navy, 7% billions for the Army, and the remainder for the Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—The passing | show... | Who won the Army-McCarthy | Don't Bet on Snead to Win) =~ ‘Open, ‘Time’s’ Hexed Him 2. — More than 2,000,000 Ko- bombs, exposure or disease. Some 9,000,000 were made homeless er forced into the roads. 4. — Of the nation's hospitals, 80 per cent were ruined. 5.—More than 100,000 children lost both parents. A buck goes further in Korea hexed countless: athletes by an- choring them on the® cover. Re- cently, apparently with no more reans were killed by bullets, | | | several months after he had been | | convicted of contempt of the state | | senate for refusing to teil a senate | | investigating committee whether | j he was a member of the Com- | munist pgrty. ‘ Robert Carter, UAW regional | director said Green admitted pass- ing out leaflets and im other ways encouraging the workers to rise up against Zarichny. | Russia and Iran Sign Big Barter Contract: - TEHRAN, Iran ®—Russia_and Iran have signed a new barter Ol’ Girl Does Dance, | Everybody Arrested — BALTIMORE @—A flying squad of 19 policemen early today raided | the Oasis night club, Baltimore's most famous night spot to out-of- | towners, and arrested.everyone 1n | the place, including the orchestra | and patrons. Lt. Joseph Byrne, vite squad chief, said he-acted on complaints there weré nude women in some of the acts. ‘We found them,’ he said. | Police used a patrol wagon shut- agreement sharply stepping up So- viet shipments of industrial equip- ment and durable goods. 1, 194, through March 31, 1955— Russia pledges to send 68 million rials worth of agricultural machin- ery to Iran, plus 20 million rials worth of electrical equipment. Iran will send fish, lead and tin, ore, skins and other products. In last year’s pact the total such shipment reached only 32 million ; | rials. The riai's official rate is 32.5 | | Michigan State College in 1948, ‘to the dollam SPECIAL! | Movie Star: RUTH HAMPTON will make @ personal appearance at WORLD CHAMPION RODEO Sunday Matinee! In the new pact — effective May | tle service to haul an estimated | 200 persons to central police station. | As she climbed in the wagon, jone blonde entertainer said in a icomplaining voice: ‘‘Why, it was| | just a little ole girl doin’ a little! jole dance.” The idea of the savings bank | originated in England. ' LUXAIRE and ~ MAJESTIC Heating Systems All Types of Sheet Metal Eavestroughing” WRIGHT. SHEET METAL 5904 Dixie Hw. OR 3-1277 Waterford, Michigan —_——— SD (Advertisement) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobbie when you talk, — or sneeze? Don't be annoy an by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprine kle on your pigtes, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feel~ ing of security and —_— — No gummy, gooey, y i. oa Get pistes today at any drug counter, . Defense Department and related smearings? There is bound to be | bipeds to conquer, Time put Native activities. The total is nearly a billian dol- lars below President Eisenhow- er's and more than five | answer. biltons below what okayed last year. Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), who led the bill through debate, said in an interview today two amendments adopted on the Senate floor are likely to get a going over in Sen- ate-House conference. s LJ * One of these, authored by Sen Byrd (D-Va), boosted the Senate bill's total 355 million dollars »by adding that much in Defense De- partment-controlled foreign credits not previously included in the dol- lar figure. That brought the Senate's total to about a half bil- lion dollars above the House amount, Another amendment, offered by Sen. Williams (R-Del) with strong support of Southerners, would bar award of defense contracts as a Congress }a dispute over the winner's iden- | tity for weeks to come. The even- 'tual report will hardly give the Ne individual involved was de- | melished. The President still | has supreme confidence in Army | Secretary Stevens. MeCarthy | followers are more positive than Dancer's face on front. The beast than any other place on earth these days. Even a deductible buck. The foundation's headquarters — immediately came down with a Park Ave., NYC. “bruised digital cushion with a inflammation of bursae between the coffin bone | 2 and the navicular bone.” the. Eiffel Tower: The State Building after taxes. secondary the Empire As of now, Snead has. more = chance of being struck by a 30- ever that he is a knight in simon- ized armor. We will not know hew much the GOP was hurt, if at all, until November. History, I suspect will regard the whole thing as not a complete waste. A ‘few million Americans who had forgotten or never knew that the U. S. government is com- posed of three equal and jealously independent branches — the ex- ecutive, certainly now know it. It has been an instructive period, too. Millions who thought they knew the mean- ing- of “‘point of order’ are no legislative and judicial— | longer certain. This is as good a time as any to try to “lay off"’ any bets you might have on Sam Snead to win the U. S. Open. Time magazine has put him on the cover of its current edition. The magazine has means of relieving unemployment in hard-hit areas. Idaho and Montana are sep- arated by the Contihental divide which also eXtends through parts of Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. REMODELING SALE ton meteorite than he nar ot UJ, Of M. Prof Defeats | Winning the Open. | .The Eisenhower administration's | OVIEL Chess Champ foreign aid program is bigger than | os Mr. Truman's, which in turn was| NEW YORK @-Donald Byrne, bigger than Mr. Roosevelt's. The | @ 24year-old University of Michi- Republicans, once a repositery ef | gan instructor, chalked up Amer- isolationism, delivered $6,400,000 - | ica's first Victory in the “Soviet- 000 in goods, services and transfers | U.S: chees 1 2 t by beating of cash to foreign countries in 1953 ; |— about 25 per cent more than | the champion of Russia. | Truman's last year He defeated Yuri Auerbach in — | 59 moves. Koreans are in desperate need| Byrne's brother Robert. 2, of the $10,000,000 and 600 freight | fought a losing battle with Alexan- |car loads of matefials and equip- der Kotov at a neighboring table ment now being raised by the American-Korean Foundation for | the following stunning reasons Roosevelt. The Russians are far ahead in | points, 6-2. In the eight first-round 1. — In the course of the Ko- | games, they won five, drew two | rean War, more than 500,000 | and lost one homes were destroyed and an- other half million damaged. night, w= —————— J F : 4 aw * i # 4 ‘- ge wes. width no” With all late tp . ft s : Key Largo: co ) freezing Senn hileg- “Dye? “ ‘or StVTing 7> Partmen> POSition party < Cu. ff ON cold contro} Capacity. Philco 732 Pay as Little as 20° a Day On Our Meter Plan. 270 | Raymond Loewy’'s description a in a banquet room at the Hotel | The next round starts tomorrow | 169” | 2 A WEEK Buys Any Item We Advertise— | | Featuring | LASH LaRUE | TV end Movie Ster—IN PERSON! WISNER STADIUM Fri. - Sat. - Sun. — June 18 - 19 - 20 | MODEL CAF-105. Copecity: 16.5 en. fr. Width: 28'/, in, PUTS ALL THIS FOOD ey RIGHT AT YOUR FINGER TIPS! This great all-new AUTOMATIC With 2 Rell-Out Shelves, Rell-Out Crisper, and Mest Drawer * Fully Avtemetic Defresting * Full-Width Freezer holds 50 Ibs. * Butter & Cheese Safe . “Squeere-e-Drink” Water Chiller ROSLEY . SHELVADOR weno Only $17°° Down “awmeccr = 9 a Month | Your old refrigerater ean be your down payment ‘You can own & TWO SHOWS Set. ond Sun.—2:30 and 8:15 (Friday Evening Only 8:15) Imission $1.25 Kids 50¢ Sponsored by Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 TICKETS ON SALE AT GRIFF’S GRILL 422 W. Huron St. NEW LOW PRICES py Seer) <> PHILCOE 30-INCH Giant .6624 cu. in. oven, new "L" surface unit arrangement that doubles the useful work space. Table top floodlight, ap- pliance outlet, porcelain broiler pan! PHILCO) 20000: Apt. Size Electric Range Solves the space problem in the small kitchen, yet has a big 5435 cu. in. Banquet “Oven. Anytime ‘RANGE 189° ag. LECTRIC Aad, — SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE Phone FE 4-1 133 | FREE PARKING So You Want Discount ! New BENDIX DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER Save $100 Reg. 249.95 NOW | 149” Dyna-Surge Tumble Ac- tion washing for the whitest, brightest wash- es you ever saw —Fiipte rinsing, damp-drying Brand New Tartan Toter Picnic Container. Save $7. ns $5.95 forward and ward, comple foot control Bobbin Sewing Ma- chine. Full size Sews 99.95 $49.95 Round TV Table. black wrought iron with back - swivel top te with Fits any table model. "Reg eg $9.95. $6.66 Apt. Size Cas Range. — Full size oven, de- livered and installed. Regular 99 es $49.95 Iron. Perfect the bride. 14.95. tised Automatic $6.95 Adver- Nationally Famous Cooker - Fryer. Dial gift for“ control. Reg. 24.95. Regular Price is so low we cant mention name. $8.99 Phone FE dopal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW > \ = LEWIS --- Fine slat vt 1 A es 7 ea 4 ra Ty i r ‘ ao . A, ees . ae oe : . . Vie eet a ae ro _|__THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 1,195 _ : cs _TWENTY JIVE es =Fine Furniture = Furniture For The Discriminating tes Budget Priced at LEWIS Super Values for Ede in Pontiac CERTIFIED KILN-DRIED RE 1) W() ()) ESTs soiree aapecs Sa tesa 6 FT. BARBECUE OUTFIT Fi inest quality table and 2 benches of kiln dried 3 95 . | | lage é 6 wal ms clear redwood. Will not ‘weather-check or biéed. 54” TABLE with LAZY SUSAN Large size round table with revolving lazy susan -¢ ¢ 750 and umbrella pole and brace. 47 Curved Benches $11.50 each DIANTHUS . A boudoir clase for the young in heart , September wives. \ - Lustrous lacquer in petal pink . . and Panelyte* tops. . TETE-A-TETE *High-pressure laminated plas- tie designed to resist stains, DIANTHUS . soe FOR DREAMING... . puff-of-cloud “porcelain” pulls . . combine to create this bedroom of beauty, this dream of practicality so simple to keep glowing and clean. . the flower of’ futniture fashion . . . provocative as a wink, like —— tinted pink. A, Double Dresser-and Mirror... 6 = . June brides or . 5-Drawer Chest . Panelyte Panel Bed Regular Panel Bed ‘Bookcase Bed Bookcase Nite Stand . Panelyte Top Nite Stand . for years of . 6-Drawer Chest with Mirror *reeeee eoeee eeeee eeeeveveeee ~ Comfortable Kapok filled seat of colorful sail cloth with dividi all in one piece. with UMBRELLA TABLE ing umbrella table nd back cushions *59” it's informal . BHbtent b Knotty White Pine Furniture suits the mood of modern livittg ... . . it's practical. . . enchanted i) in the pink! scratches, heat, moisture; to retain its sparkling beauty with minimum care. —- RQMmoA ew it will make your home more liyable Perfect far-today'’s informal’ living. Habitant is made from White Knotty Pine. It is available at Lewis’ in a complete. selection of groups or ’ individual pieces for living room, bedroom, dining room, recreation room or youth's room. Budget priced for . _ such fine. quality. Buy what ‘you need now ‘ . add weaching pieces later. PARK FREE ... REAR OF STORE| 3-Drawer Dresser Base . . Desk Vanity Unit with Mirror ...., Mr. and Mrs: Dresset Chairs, from.:.,.<;-.. 18.95 at LEWIS’ Bases.scecrseveds' 74.50 Lamps, ftom ........ 2960 62-70 South Saginaw St. a 4 Baie astiad r \ and it’s hard am as good as ever thanks to 5 te realize the|O-JIB-WA BITTERS. It-is cer- | terrible pains I tainly a great medicine, and I © wt ~ 4 suffered. It was still take it once in awhile for a L.C. MacLangs all but impos.|tonic. Because it helped me af- sible to get up or down the stairs,| ter everything else I tried failed, and I could get around only with|T have told many people about the use‘of a cane. Often my,OJIBWA BITTERS, and they mascies seemed to freeze up and also report good results.” I couldn't take a step without _ stumbling. My hip would also| Available at SIMMS, CUNNING- catch and every move | made| HAM, WALGREEN, THRIFTY, was with intense pain. I had) LUTTRELL DRUG STO in pour circulation too, and my toes PONTIAC, ee wane ce would cramp up and I couldn't in MILFORD, MAC'S in even move iny ankles. Besides} HOLLY, PRICE DRUG in OX- sd FORD, FETTER’S in ROCHES- TER. jan appeal Michigan's Trucks Act bars sub versives from; running for office. But the constitutionality of that act a AT SHAWS»: ichigan’s Largest Jewelers ap- i eS ee eel ng Rooter a = “2 re Wade che fey Oe Sees Biegs Sete acu to the | pions who tried to win back the There can be little question of | tagged him in the sixth with a left 18th green before eliminating Bev- | title -~ a burden rad dg took ——— - — to the ae Pog cnet ~~ | eae diene | Negr 7 » |to that time, it should be remarked First Performance Set Tonight; Other Shows Saturday, Sunday A touch of the old west will come Major League Results LEAGUE 4 Saicnge eevssceses F = 3 w York ... oe oe | Weegee BR ES erereeeee . soccene > ws «37 (lO Baltimore een c castes 2 = «473 19% - ‘aod t % sy ee a 5) vs. Trucks ‘ Philadelphia at Detroit, 8:15 p.m.—Porte- carrero (3-46) vs Moeft (3-5) Boston at 7:30 p.m.—ullivan wosee ye at iad 7 p.m.—Porter: field tr) - omen (14). a ~ bd & 3 p.m. —Haddix @), 2 neon “ne Cincinnati Negro tale the terrible |Though Marciano shed the cape jets 'the duel had been practically ‘one-way street for Ezzard. he never once gave any evi- of being hurt. beating he did from Rocky Marci- ano last night will forget the stout- hearted display he gave. —r in, aetea., curies oetatty’ Waterford, Huron Valley again will anyone in his right mind ° ° mart tt te men vio srs LEGION Ys Battle to Tie red foe no stomact| Waterford and Huron Valley, Sunday with the feature game Boys Culb entries in the eatteint aug Birmingham's Reds to | * * * Marciano, who has a burning | Legion 18th District basebal|| Berkley. Both are unbeaten. ambition to be accepted as a great | ieague battled 7 innings to a 44 Huron Valley BC... 090 90 e-« 3 4 champion, probably made some |tic on the Waterford High School |” fuber, i. uber ana Clerk; Mruskis ! iH BE tt fie "th i iy T t sox Lead Majors Q iF Facts, Figures . on Title Bout weight title bout at Yankee Sta- dium. Paid attendance—47 585 «Gross receipts—§H3,082 ‘ State and Federal taxes—-$73,439 Net receipts—$469,653 Radio receipts—$35,000 Theater-TV receipts — $188,000 (estimated) Marciano’s share of net: (4 per cent )—$187, 961.20 Charies’ share of net (20 per cent (—$93,930.60 Marciano's share of radio and theater-TV—$88,100 (estimated) purse— $275,961.20 (estimated) Charies' total purse— $137,980.60 (estimated). Movie receipts—to be determined later. - 2 Holes-in-One Scored by Area Golfers Thorsday A Birmingham golfer scored a was fired at an Oakland County private club. cy Stealing ta dominating the base depart- progress toward that goal. He mond Thursd and O'Neill. didn't win by a knockout, as |" one «6 | had been widely expected that.he would. but he might have doe iy" coring once im wre a tame DON Dooney Added something even more impressive s in demonstrating that he could ond coming mack with a Srus ® Soc a asa Seem {o All-Star Lineup Charles’ skill over the full 15-| Jerry Kruskie tossed a 3-hitter . . for Waterford, with Huron Val- CHICAGO #—Don Dohoney, 210 If Rocky isn't great, he is a! ley’s Vorheis getting all three | pound Michigan State end, has wonderful competitor. For the last! safeties. Two walks, an error, | been added to the roster of the 11 rounds he fought under the! » passed ball and Vorheis single college All Stars who will meet handicap of a cut over his left | brought in two Boys Club runs the Detroit Lions of the National = ee eS | Oe Oee. | Football League im Soldier Field i= _soindnsenel crease | Another error, a walk and Vor- a of Dohoney to the col- : ; ‘ heis’ double sent in two more in| legians’ squad yesterday Roy Campanella Regains | the 4th, thereafter Kruskie, who | 71st annual game gives at Catcher’s Lead in NL —— a a | Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland one CHICAGO «®—Roy Campanella| Waterford got one back in aie'| Feaceg*s Seceab saciaing aad ae | (of the Brooklyn Dodgers was back | “th on a 2-base error and Jerry | per blocking were important fac- | in first place today in the National | Harnack’s single and drove out tors in Michigan State's 28-20 Rose League's balloting for™ starting | Starter Dave Huber in the 5th on | Bowl triumph over UCLA New| ‘catcher in the All Star baseball | 4" error, Dave Latta's bunt single, Year's Day. game in Cleveland July 13. a passed ball and singles by Bob — | In the All Star baseball poll, O'Neill and Leroy Nicholas. | which opened a week ago, Campa- | add Qnesee TIGER LEADERS BATTING—House, 338 Boon RUNB—Boone, 33 | nella regained the lead from Jim Huber, who relieved his HIT8—K noe Forrest (Smokey) Burgess of the brother for Huron Valley, struck! Prigtas—tutte. 7 | Philadelphia Phillies in the ballot- out six in the 3 frames he work | OOts BACTED te Berne 3 | 9g TCHING—-Srance and Dovertat. 3-2, thits for Waterford, Play resumes | STRIKEOUTS—Hoett. 61 Ben Hogan's Secret of Success Lies in Combining ing race to name 16 starting play- | Harnack and Latta each had {wo | ‘ers in the interleague classic. | ; “Physical, Mental Phases With Terrific Ambition’ By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—Ben Hogan's “Secret of Success” in the golf swing that produces 80 steadily really, isn't secret._In my opinion it is a terrific amount of | hard work intelligently done. . Hogan's concentration from the tee sets on a inite spot. It may be the middle or right of the fair- to the green. i . :. a | way, oF 6 the left, wherever he has a. better- shot-/ stole three bases—by Jim Rivera, Nellie Fox and Cass Michaels—in yesterday's victory over the Ath-| letics. | of the experts picked Hogan to win. : Se : When many of the Open competitors glimpsed Ben's secret of golf success is a brilliant combina- those narrow, lanes leading from almost every tee on tion of the physical and the mental, plus a terrific, j can’t steer a golf ball accurately. | of work. ; we i | the course, they felt-a tendency to steer the ball. You | ambition and capacity for an unbelievable. amount | ee ot Me ats) ae p.m. | i Remember? , - | i tification “Do You Remember” series will this, the 2nd in the miliar with him. Iden- i“ Pa mingham, got his ace on the.170- yard 9th hole at Rammier Golf ®—The Chicago White | Cub and scored an 88 for the round. Phil Jahnson, a Detroiter, used a 4-wood to sink hig tee shot on the 202-yard 16th hole at Frank- Mordecia (Three Fingered) Brown was the first pitcher in the major leagues to hurl four consecu- tive shutouts. He got them in 1908. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila, Cleveland land, 352, Det ‘ jcage. 44: Avila. Yost Washington, 42 RONS BATTED IN—Minoso, Chicago. 5: Rosen, Cleveland, 52, Fain, Chicago, 45. may, Creend and Berra, New York. 43 vy. Wash- : and Avila, land, 73; . Detrot, DOUBLES—Vernon, Washington. 16. Bol , Boston, Minose, Chicago and McDou- . New York, 12; Kuenn, Detroit and . New York, 11 TRIPLES—Runnels, Washington, 16; “a 4 . Cle st and Zernial. Philedeiphia. 5; six players tied w > veland non, Wash HOME RUNS Boone. Detroit 12; Mantle, New York and Vernon, Wash- LEN BASES — Rivera, Chicago. 8 i i hole-in-one Thursday and another Nick Stock, 19610 Middlesex, Bir-/) Rosen, | Charles, » 325 + : -\ theless more people probably will Records in Per ee) tina t uF NEW YORK ® — Lightweight contenders Orlando Zulueta of Cuba and Johnriy Gonsalves of Oakland, Calif., are rated even for their 10-rofind television bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. In the fuss over last night's heavyweight title bout between the lightweights have bern completely neglected. Never- see them mix than the heavy- weights. Tonight's 10 p.m., EDT (9 p.m., EST) scrap will be a tele- cast coast to coast (NBC). The 2%-yearold Zulueta is the second ranking contender and Gon- salves is ranked third, The winner | meso, Chicago and Tuttle, Detroit. 0: | may get & shot at the victor of | the lightweight title fight between {champion Paddy DeMarco and Jimmy Carter, |Toronto Says Lions ‘Tampered’ With McCants DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit front office pooh-poohed claims by the Toronto Argonauts today that the Lions ‘“‘stole’’ defensive end Howard McCants from the Cana- dian professional football fold. McCants, of River Rouge, Mich., signed a 1954 Detroit contract two | days ago. He was the Lions’ No. 4 | draft choice on the National Foot- | ball League lists earlier this year. “McCants is a Lion and has been since Wednesday by contract, or | last January by verbal agreement | said Detroit general manager Nick | Kerbawy. However, coach Frank Clair of the Argonauts said the 6-8 Me- | Cants had signed to play in the Canadian League before the Lions got to him. Clair said it was “a definite case of tampering” on the | part of the Lions. Kuénn Passes Chico Carrasquel in Al Poll CHICAGO (UP) — Detroit's Har- ;vey Kuenn edged ahead of Chi- sage. 7 near Burton and Micha Wins Horse Show Events cago’s Chico Carrasquel today in ING — Morgan, New York, 44, 34, 1000; S BATTED IN—Musial. St. Louis, 1 “ws yn and Jablonski, St. bh ‘Se Snider. Brooklyn and Sefer, Tre ae St. Louie, 97: Snider ; u } - EL, st be found on the final sport page. Lou Wilson of Birmingham won two events yesterday in the ju- nior competition opening the Grosse $:| Pointe Hunt Club's 43rd annual | horse show. Wilson, riding Tinka, | the annual poll of fans to select starting lineups for the July 13 | all-star baseball game. Kuenn now has 9,616 votes for the American League shortstop post compared with Carrasquel’s | 8,449. The poll-ends July 3.-: i i | ‘| Eleven players, all seniors, were named to the Inter-Lakes Con- ference all-star baseball team re- cently by coaches of the league's while Farmihgton one, Torn McCormick, Southfield’s | record in the Inter-Lakes by mak- int wes: All-Senior Team Named for Inter-Lakes League \the 3rd straight time. He scored ‘a ‘grand slam” this season by ‘also gaining a ist team all-star | berth in both football and basket- | ball. = , added baseball honors to those he ‘gained in basketball last season, | The team: Bill Burmeister c (wl McCormick (8), Dick r— Redats (B) mM. Louis. bn 7 ae pitching star, concluded a brilliant | oa hen Woes Gen Williams (WL), | record ithe iter Lahes ty mak-| SMe gh aba") See a i . s BY | } = af “ os " 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,. 1954 ge . THIRTY-ONE - - . \ sa | , S. \ y 5 sf sis ve : esp 6 | ; : ae : ” : & : | ] - a f LY | in' Collegiate Regatta - | = i ~ ; ) = A SYRACUSE, N. Y. @— Eleven; “We give up we pass By MURRAY ROSE battere turh,” said Al Weill, manager of Garden July 14) if they put on anj| fight with (Jersey Joe) Walcott, | sixth, kept driving to go ahead) crews put the finishing touches on) the finish line,” said , NEW-¥ORK —‘He gave me aj Charies. “I the all-conquering Brockton Bruis-| exciting fight. Say, wasn't that a| maybe tougher,” said the 29-year-| slightly by the tenth, and then al- today for the 52nd| son, Washington coach who once helluva fight. He deserves a return| I came closer er. “Tt was a great shiow and a/ great scrap?” old unbeaten Marciano who went | most stowed away Charles several | annual regatta of the Intercollegi-| was tutored by Callow. if he wants it.” than he did me. great fight. If Rocky's cut comes| It was that, and“more. Practical-| 15 rounds for the first time in his | times in the later rounds, especial-| ate Rowing Assn. and 10 of them * «8 <6 Thus spoke heavyweight cham-| will be different.’ out okay, I'd say a September fight | ly every one of the 47,585 paying| career. It was only the sixth time | ly the last when he battered the | wondered if ‘any boat could end| However, because of the loss of pion Rocky Marciano today follow-| The lean with Charlies in New York is «| customers who contributed to a| Rocky had to win by votes of the | swollen-faced, hands-down challen- | Navy's string of 28 straight vic-| Harlan Thomas, his No, 7 oar, ing his thrilling, come-from-behind | failed for the great possibility. gross gate of $543,092"left the ball | officials and one of the very few | ger all over the ring. | tories. ,. | Ulbrickson said “we're not as l5-round decision over game, un-| tempt to become “It not Charies,” continued Weill, | park raving about the slam-bang | in which he failed to floor his op- . © »® Coach Rusty Callow’s Midship-| strong as when we left Seattle. daunted Ezzard Charies in a sav-| pion to regain “maybe that Englishman Don} brawl, one of the outstanding| ponent. He swept his other 40 by| ‘The officials’ votes brought no| men, 1952 Olympic champions and| Thomas suffered a muscle, spasm age scrap in Yankee Stadium last | weight crown, his Cockell—or -maybe the winner of | heavyweight tussles in years. kpockouts. protests except from the Charles| winners of the last two IRA re-|on the trip east, and will be re- night. in September. the Hurricane Jackson-Nino Valdes | * 8 *@ For four rounds it was all Charles | catup. Referee Ruby Goldstein had | gattas on nearby Lake Onondaga, | placed by Keith Riely from the “I want him again,” snaried the to Square it $5-2; Judge Harold Barnes $6-1/ are heavy favorites to make it| jayvee shell. ¢ — and Judge Arthur Aidala 9-5-1. The | three in a row in the country's vo & * Associated Press score-card had | greatest rowing event Ali 11 coaches were polled by Rocky far in front, 104-1, giving * ee * newsmen, and nine including Cal- ree ormer the champion every round from the| If anyone is to stop Navy's eight, | low picked Navy. Ulbrickson chose fifth on with the exception of the | it appeared as if the University of) his Huskies, while another coach seventh. That round was ‘called | Washington Huskies might halt the! said it was\e tossup between Navy even. | Middies’ long string. and Washington. | Wood. Walled Lake's Don Williams 1) ogy ae eenion Get The Best! GLIDDEN “Endurance” HOUSE PAINT only $630 Ga Van’s Paint Supply Distributer ef Mitsier and Rinshed-Mases Aute Paints 164 BALDWIN Pair’ of ta THE Re PONTIAC PRESS, cord 69s Paces FRIDAY, JUNE. 18, 1954 ? i oe ne Keith's 4-Hitter Beats Dixie Nine Harlan (Fat) Keith pitched Dick & Wes Sports to a 51 Waterford Township Softball League victory BIG CAR RACES SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20th ROCKET MOTOR SPEEDWAY Twe and One-Half Miles East of Ovid TIME TRIALS 1:30 FIRST RACE 2:30 | See Baby Grim, Don Carr, Marvin Pifer, Homer Ciayter, : all driving Offenhausers, plus many Offys, Rangers, and other makes, STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SAT. NIGHT over Dixie Recreation Thursday night on a #hitter. Keith fanned 9 and walked three, hurling shutout ball after the Ist inning. the Ist em an error and Gordon Nelson's single and that was enough, although two more markers were added in the 3rd. Nelson had two hits for the win- ners. Williams Lake won a Little League game from Drayton Drug, 54. Drayton and Gidley Elec- ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS | REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE 5-6085 Your Personal Tailors 53% W. Huron tric meet in a Men's League game at 8:30 tonight after Drug and Del's Service plays a Little League game at 6:30. Dixie Recreation. Dick & Wes Sports Hill and Ruelie; Marol! Keith. 43 5 6 and ..100 000 O—1 302 G00 x—5 Marian Keith ‘D’ Sponsor Is Sought | DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE Golt Lunches and Beer seaeee *" Members of Pontiac High School's 1954 Saginaw Valley Con- ference baseball championship team -gre hoping to play as @ unit this summer in the city Class D League, Anyone wishing to spon- sor the team should contact Dick Slade at FEderal 4-5703. In the newest tall-and-trim styling. Snes we re ore Ree Oe rece create? Fay 5 lt Dickins THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC fex).. he's art ae . ee 2 no a the oa is fe rsitea 38 we wae! wat ww * pia Sere aap 2% Ta Perens a es a Ys ee baer Vertical (warp) and horizontal — Ail filling yarns have the some (filling) yerns oli have the same — twist... but warp yorns ere direction of twist. Where they — left and right twist alternately. interlace in the weave of the instead of meshing, the threads doth, the yorns “mesh” into stand off from each other, edd- each other, erecting @ close, ing extra “breathing spoces" ; tightly constructed fabric. for o cooler, ventiloted fabric. + AIR-CONDITIONER that ( weighs only 46 ounces! that’s your summer suit of DIXIE WEAVE BENGALINE! Some 2,600 pores ventilate every inch, letting cool air in, body heat out. And by reversing the twist in certain threads, even more ‘breathing spaces” are created where the yarns interlace! For a bonus of good looks this same weave creates a handsome ribbed fabric, which in turn, minimizes the effect of wrinkles, - » belps wrinkle recovery. Special warm weather Le construction matches the lightweight fabric. Sibi eae 60” Ss 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham a SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Sports club got three runs in | ui speedboats of the country will Sylvan Lake, Sunday during the Oakland County Boat Club's 38th annual regatta. Above is Lioyd Maddock in the craft that won 7 firsts in 8 races at a fasiest 135-Class be jn—action at fad Si. Peversburg, bia on We winter ‘racing circuit. | Maddock, an OCBC member, is leading 135 class driver in the eastern half of the United States. Wher a new medal card Club Invitational Best-Ball in Thursday afternoon, few, could have guessed that didn’t look like Tom and Bob were Lakes lourney Watrous, McMasters Share Top with Babbish, 0 Brien By H. GUY MOATS before the the re¢ord qualifying score was | Early in the afternoon one Watrous, son of the veteran Hil and Bob McMasters, University of Michigan maker, got together for a record 38-31—69. When they made the turn it? Ratchet lock vents loss or theft Siphon f innerj construction, chrome finish. For 85 all cars. Each .... DASH LIGHT and LIGHTER its a dash light. Conven- jent for night reading of CHROME BODY TRIM Protects and Beautifies the Ex- | eet Edges of os Car—On s--Trank Lid—Gatters, Etc. - peel — i. Also available in 33 ineh length 4% strips. Per strip “AIR WAY” COMPASS Compact, streamlined anit, very accurate. Full Sa s sates $196 CAR SERVING TRAY Swings under . the dash EXHAUST EXTENSION =| Has a@ set of bushing» to fit any tail pipe. 10'3" , 2%" diameter. Deluxe chrome nished, Special clamp with bushin; insures caste free fi Other Extensions from 1.15 ep See Our COMPLETE Line of CAR REPLACEMENT PARTS a ( 4 4 ( 4 ( For every car. ual to, a in { many cases A the standanes 4 4 4 ( 4 ( 4 Save 30% to 50% On Your Car Repair Needs when not in use, Compact and sturdy. Non-tilt Grey fin- ish A real convenience for in car eating. emoking, writing, ete. ou = 12% inches’ Mere- x HEADLIGHT TRIMS “Stainless Steel Visers — Gives Car “Medera” Leek Jay SEE ~ fe pa 7, One eeereweeeeee | . Open Sundoy 9:30 ‘til 12:30 103 N. SAGINAW ST... > for the Pine Lake Country olf tournament was turn any of the event's sponsors day was done that going to be “twins.” of the younger teams, Tom Oakland Hills professional, star shot- Burgin and Tom Newell at 11:05. Watrous and McMasters face RADIO AERIALS perees w cow. MOUNT —_— ran right on their cars — to field. Fred itehead, a Inches de Inch hielded first string guard and tackle, as- inom. eabie lee $998 sumed he would start as usual Each CONCEALED agri Collapses to 6% inches ext fd] high.e Swiv ball mount unit permits any angle of in- stallation on fenders cowl, no matter what their Other types and styles fer peur car, See eur selection CAR TOP CARRIER QUALITY SUMMER GRADE FEderal 5-2267 ¥ —_— Connell had decided to start an- other boy and to put Whitehead in later. But when he looked around for Fred—couldn’t find him. Con- | nell didn't realize where he was | until the teams trotted off the field at the half—with no one noticing St. Joseph's had played the en- tire half with 12 players. Connell immediately told the other coach of the mistake but the time score 0-0. The Augusta team finally won, 7, and Connell equipped: “With only 11 men on the field we could hardly be expected to hold them." Bill Tuttle Had Big Day for Williamsport DETROIT ®—Bili Tuttle, rookie outfielder with the Detroit Tigers, has little difficulty recalling his best day as a minor leaguer. He was playing for Williamsport, Pa., of the Eastern League. In a double header against Schenectady he had seven hits in seven times at bat. In the first game he smacked a homer, triple, double and a single. In the second game he made three hits including a grand slam homer, Long Time Between Kills BUCKHANNON, W. Va. i®—It's been a long time between buffalo kills these parts. But may- be the hunters soon will change their tunes. The state received a pair ‘of elk and a pair of buffalo trom the overstocked Wichita Ref. uge in Oklahoma. latter laughed it off—with the half- | * © 6 _* * @ + going. to hit the jackpot “But they . . . ‘ Youn lers a 31 to not- Ae ly Bill Nettle gine oldin { nnua g Angle weit ret cine 38 1a bow saodal | Bone’ Fesibone at 11:10 Collaborate in count. holm, Detroit CC, meet Art . _ . 4 . . Now re rated as one of the | Thorner and Jack Nederlander Landing Pike. teams to beat in the next three | in the bottom of the upper CQATIa TOF WIS VWECK ENG |, wre,s srr st totes) one o seme re racetoc oa te E a 18-inch pike on Scotch Lake first in the efter 6 Lower bracket of the champion- ‘ . of the week, a young friend proved| ower that soaked a score of (ship flight pits Bob Babbish and Oaklanc County Boat | awarded at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. | a handy aide. The two combined teams out of the course, Bob | Bil! O'Brien (co-medalists: against Club will hold its 38th an-| OCBC regatta chairmen are Dick|to land the nearly three-pound and Bill 0’ @rems | . McH Rankin, Leon Bigger and Gary | fish. -* Babbish Brien Ralph Elistrom and Dave McHarg, nual regatta this weekend Oakland Hills closed out their |i cham and Dearborn CC, in on Sylvan Lake. Schroeder. Joe Nolan is club com-| Penny Jenkins, daughter of Mr. | tour with another 69. But they | a . ~ modore and Mra, Harold Jenkins, 6650 | fashioned their card along more ithe first at 11:25 a.m. Other low- The 2-day affair is ex- , Scotch Lake read, was Ushing conventional cain —a_ first ler bracket matches are, in order: pected to attract more than|,.- * * from a dock at her parents’ . | Griffin and Watson vs Bob Holland l p t W Teel nine 36 and 33 om the back lay f . 100 inboard and outboard ingo ec ins ee ee eat. The figures are three under of Western Golf Club and Fred racers from throughout . a oe fen per for the Pine Lake caeigal oe of apne pene : j j ; TUE Michigan and the midwest. (Feature at Northville | to pus stroct, an went 1 |“ ; = “| Namewaber of Cownnie; aad Dick Ten heats ter cutbeards rang: Northville Downs reported an in- an — —= = a | Whiting (Red Run) and Tony ing from 15 to @ horsepower Examination of the fish disclosed ship flight, that went into action | over of Meadowbrook vs Lowery will get under way at 1 p.m. Sat- | Crease in attendance and a drop i | that jt had a small dry fly and|in match play at 11 a.m. today, | and Martin urday and will climax in a “free- | pari-mutuel take last night as the | piece of leader in its mouth. AP-| was 9 76. And that place was de-| Co-medalist cards for-all” race at 4:20 p.m. suburban track opened its 1%4| parently the pike had struck the aA termined only by a playoff‘between Par out 3 harness racing meet. fly and then broke the leader in| |: S | Watrous, McMasters $34 355 554—38 ae A regatta ball will be held Sat- A total of 5,792 fans wagered | its escape eight teams. Babbdish, O'Brien 524 355 444—36 urday evening at the club. $217,191 last night compared with . Tom Lowery and Harry Martin,|» $43 994 634 36-72 || The big inboards take over on| an attendance of 5,550 and a pari- of Birmingham Country Club won | watrous 433 433 833—31-48 Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. Events| mutuel handle of $240101 in 1853.| Midland Clubman Dies | the Pot on the second extra hole | Pirin: scores“) SU for hydroplanes ranging in size| Lingo Direct, owned and driven of, the playoff. On the first hole | gynon and Sawyer 35-36-71 trom 48 to 266 cubic “inches will | by Lou N. Meggitt, of Clyde, Ohio,| MIDLAND (UP) — Max A. Haer-| five of the eight teams dropped a wen Regt be held. A 40-minute water skiing | won the featured AA trot on the|ing, manager of the Midland | out. Lowery and Martin was the | Ahern and Deween .......+. 36-51-73 exhibition is scheduled for 2:40|nine race program. The 14-year- | Country Club since March 1, died| only pair to negotiate the short page Mg or "°° 36-37-73 Pp. m. old gelding paid $21.40 on a $2 win | at Midland Hospital Wednesday | second in par (three). Other two ae feaconracee 30-36-74 Prizes and trophies will be | ticket following a heart attack. teams took bogie fours and were Hilstrom and MeMars ........ 37-37-74 ———— clminated, | Baer oot cece en rT TT Two Tis were carded. Blaine | Lowery and Martin . 41-35-76 LIQUI-MOLY Eynon and Pat Sawyer, first cham- Mel béonem Compe us pions of the Invitational five years Tossed 7 TD Passes Reduces jote ago, fired 35-36-71. ; Sec ae George Hain and Bob Billig of —— ior va of = Chicago A Plum Hollow had the other 71. | Bears completed seven touchdown moving parts, with miuions Their card read exactly the same nage in a 193 game against | bearings Most, emasing as the Eynon, Sawyer total. John nye iants aay National Football = a Griffin and Joe Watson of Country eS se : of ing c a 72, alone. K 10 ez.| Qt. : era Sores [fe] LES | |lRerese =| Ter Averages 4 TEM and a 76. . head witn and CLEANING NEEDS gd Bob Whiting and Tom Draper, ORR RH HR RBT Ave Nationally known the 1954 champions, did not have | House see = bs ; 3 as Inch ee en oe ey Products at prevailing to qualify and made up the top | Boone iol 33 87 12 4 dee washing uses. Com- $279 fa smal! flight’s 16 teams, automatically. | Kuenn "| 249 MN ¢s 8 is a Se ee SIMONIX — JOHNSON | holes 10 69¢ Six other set up Wilson “a 866 13 )2~«1 4 RT POLISH-WASH MITT DUPONT — AUTOBRITE + nek flights were fom | Hetfield se 8 ST Heavy duck with Too crouse _ TURTLE WAX SS va, oon the record field of 123 teams. One | Nieman... 67 4 18 1 2se bait wrist, Soft ere - sludge, ete. 1 ipl hundred twelve were listed for Delsing nT et a ir ee washing or polishing | And mariy other well known || [UPS 0-1. ermrron action today. Match play got under | Bolling 2130-23 820418248 — = 65< —_— — feducen rusts. re 55¢ way at 8 a.m. today with lower fond at 38 Ae sien. tards sludge. 5 ca ; . Bertoia .... 3 4 6 e i 900 DUPONT “CAR WASH” Co" Coron MED 59 flights teeing off progressively PITCHING Son Orr mix Peete Pte sess noe | until 11 a.m, when the Champion” | vveine ..... "a 8 92% 5 Tos ge F 2 ee $2 13 12 3 23 .600 —— hese —— cleans eoting and Me Tune-Up PU Ces -------° ship flight goes into action. The | Branca 39 82 21 12 3 2 600 q y. b sescccsecces Chemicals. det i titlists tangle with Ran- beng ed = 2 2 : : a COMBINATION CAR CRADLE _"GO-STOP” SIGNAL LIGHT dy Ahern and Don Dawson. Marlowe 28 x» 18 is : ‘ 429 AND FOLDING BABY SEAT Astometic ; : Herbert 2038 a4 21-398 2-4-3 Warning! Eynon and Sawyer drew Ray | Gray 4 26 «18 =«6¢@=«1«2 «(1333 Seis] ae gree BE a —Step! —~ Welk ..0... Te ee Oe erib or as a ™M | shia eam oe made mien LE Prep Squad ie — ae? | 4 23 244 where. sey viene ="red when a $598 Played Half THURMDAYS ROME RUNS luded. = when : Comvigte $729 | smrenne Beck co With 12 Men | serene” uiteewes prtenanl "Braves oe Robinson 2. Snider, Dodgers: McDougaid ‘ ankees; Coan, Balttmore; Wilson, Zernial. COMFORTABLE Stainless Stee! Cer WASHINGTON, Ga. — John | Athletics: Vernon. Senators; Sarni, Cardi- sant ‘$175 9 HANDLE GUARDS Connell, coach of the football team | “*** Moresn._Pailies. eau u ° Stordy frame, heavy duty ring and at St. Joseph's prep school, offers; The width of w football field eager germope rey queer’ em --- cael 75¢ this = to end all 12-man football i Sieur same 53 1/3 yards. ot Baby $ — png jf 3 TE Ean een storie: ength is 100 yards. $147.25 _ Kelly's Hardware 3994 Auburn ot Adams Auburn Heights re 2-881) ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 link Posts Only Under-Par Round of Day Fires Spectacular to Background By HUGH FULLERTON JR. | ‘scores of Michigan district golt | Open Tourney- ; ers in the first round of the Nation- Patton ur [ ise eat er in National pen he SETAE ee nts ee i i , ae ee ; Out cacess oe ~~ i F i = an” * ™ | Ning Races Slated Realty Girls’ Nine Outhit ee 8 82) ee Seat tt manne bon ston Moforcycle Card |But Still Extends Streak [B28 88 8=%+/us nny o pam ne we o a Later Be wt... a ae wen the men's te Drake wih Bock of | ye gare mcng eta of ment exhistona “com [tut plchng af Marge Ly and |g &* <--S& =H |smm tee hampoip te ers, including three former cham- |» c.e tonight with time trials|Pr#ed last night's softball action | Cory Bender. | Pa be EL Ob pions, Lew Worsham, Lloyd Man-|t; 7-39. and the Ist ae Shaw's Jewelers split a men’s ™ i i = m1} sheet Anetrod of Salle Somtelli of ee pm. race Sti Giles Realty was outhit 148, Hore sie os ue moe 4 grum and Cary Middlecoff. 8:30, bet bunched fie safeties to detent | °mubition . $3 Oe -asjes “ ot @4— wn! New York, 52, 25, > | _B ai was eueetyy uae | Teantertied Metmyele Cals 16! saau's Jewelry 105 and extent a a ae ee raat Al ; when SE ee Tee sane tants Daren Le [a 13-0 tn the Sad game. Rirwainghem Anthony and Jerry Bradfield. . pounded Shaw's Glen (T's, Ben grimly replied: On Sunday, the 2nd annual state, General Motors retained its 2nd- “I wouldn't settle for anything. | championship 50-lap race for mod- | Place standing by dumping Gingell- ified stocks highlights a lengthened I'm here to play. ———— SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 18 ness.’ | Ht : | Morgan- ton, N. C., lumberman who bly gets more fun out of golf =EF the finest buys on ' 1952 DESOTO V-8 4-Door 24,000 Miles 1952 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 4-Door 17,000 Miles BRAID MOTOR SALES Cess ot Pike Phone FE 2-0186. Driveway Accident Kills Daughter of Pra Cager | racing program. Many of the area's outstanding drivers are expected to compete as well as the leading | Morse Louie's Gties Johnson for seven hits, including two extra-base blows. Clell nightcap. TONIGHT’S GAMES—Besudetie: K. of C. we Forster Tool, 1 p.m; GMC vs CSeusvereevesecs poo = By | 3 - Poe = a _ : i . *» __THIRTY-THRER State Championship § : Hol Rod ite Cf . : aadtan M.59 Mutt" scatied five singles in the © Financing Tavern, 6:30 p.m man may thre yeur eet eeseeees eee eeteeeeseeeees eet eereeeeseeere ee eeeeeeneaeeees were rtr) eee After 5:30 P. M. ==|\) AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE A world never before known to FREE Triele and Lessons by EXPERIENCED am SE Phone MA 4-1417 or MA 4.2929 © Air Relills © Rentals now be sately seen own eyes! — [oi HEVRO! t 7 ‘ MULTI OF ALL 3 LOW-PR CHEVROLET NOW DELIVERS POWER! | ‘10 to 15 MORE HOR While other cars talk “highest horsepower” in the showroom, CHEVROLET delivers in the showdown! { ae a When comparing power, the most accurate measure is ROAD-TESTED power, not factory-rated power ... DELIVERED power, not paper power! In actual city and country driving tests, the Chevrolet Blue Flame 125 engine DELIVERS at least 10 more horsepower than Car B, and at least 15 : more than Car C. 3 * More DELIVERED horsepower means more immediate response to the . throttle, quicker getaway in traffic, faster passing on highways. And with hs more power, Chevrolet gives more economy . » « lower delivered price, lower upkeep, lower gas consumption. More reasons why more people drive ‘ Chevrolets than any other car, at PEEL OO BEA PPR CA orig: LIMO A a Ta ; Le Seon es any price! TS ae : i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Give You MOST for Your OLD CAR 34 Mill Street * (Mid-Town) _FEdera TELEPHONE 15-4161 211 S. Saginaw (South Side) . «+» Come In Tomorrow and Get “THE FACTS ! "" ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ’ — ————E - Chisox, Yankees Open Important Series Tonight 2 7 7 7 ; - - > 7 - , By BEN PHLEGAR | six in a row before salvaging the j Shading Cincinnati 2-1. Brooklyn) without a hit. They got two sin- the Dodgers broke into the scoring Roberts scored the winning run ; Associated Press Sports Writer | finale of the four-game ‘series in | Jost to Milwaukee 6-4. Philadelphia | gies, an hour apart, but their twag column. ‘in the marathon at Philadelphia 5] If the Chicago White Sox intend | New York last weekend. jand St. Louis played the longest runs came on a pair of walks, two! Jackie Robinson tied a modern He opened the 15th by walking, ; to be pennant contenders they bet-| Virgil Trucks baffled the Yanks | game of the season—15 innings— | errors and a force play. Art Fow- | | National League record for long moved to second on a sacrifice, to 4 ter figure some way to beat the | 80 in that one and Richards is | before the Phils won 32 with Rob- | ‘ler lost the decision to Johnny An hits with two home runs\gnd nie | ‘third on an infield grounder and 7 7 : 7 d a Y ; 5 > 7 7 > > ‘ Leoking for « SEE US FIRST! . @ Old Town @ Grummeon game set starting tonight. night. Casey Stengel says he's | cago was rained gut at Pittsburgh. Jim Wilson of the Braves, @ no- | run homer. For Milwaukee, Hank | The Philadelphia righthander ea chosen to gamble on Harry Byrd, hit winner his last time out, ran | Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Danny | didn't walk a man in the 15 in- The Yanks won't be back in Chi- | the big righthander acquired from| Cleveland ‘ial, away to a/his string of hitless innings to 10 | O'Connell hit home Funs off John-(nings. He struck out seven and ny Podres. ' gave up 10 hits. Boat Accessories , HARRINGTON Boats! Boats! Beats! | BOAT WORKS Feather Craft @ Barrington 1899 TELEGRAPH *lalemisom” Row Bests Ph. FE 2-8033 cago until July 27 and by that| Philadelphia who has been. consid-| three-run lead in the first inning | and scoreless innings to 24 before time it may be too late. In fact,| erably short of phenomenal since | against the Senators as Frank the way Cleveland has been going, | joining New York, Shea walked two men and hit one. : | - . it just might be too late for either| All three of the contenders won Vie Wertz doubled and Wally West- A — ge Rocky § Mother Did the Yankees or the White Sox. yesterday. Cleveland ran its win- | lake singled. ; Boye eee as This is especially true since the| ning streak to 8 games with a 64 Gus Zernial, who has been feud- Indians figure to fatten up on, the|triumph over Washington. The | ing with Manager Eddie Joost of _ =m | hapless Boston Red Sox while Chi- | White Sox outlasted Philadelphia | the Athletics, came off the bench . ~wrrrerrerrrTTTT TTT TT TTT eT CTT Terre Not Listen fo Fight New te the time te plan 'your EDUCATIONAL TOUR OR SUMMER JAUNT P| Cayo and New York are tangling | 64 and New York breezed over to deliver a three-run pinch hit Bt BROCKTON, Mass. «® — Mrs | to pene focnrtle gash of pronto heeegeea with each other | Baltimore 92. Boston lost its ninth homer at Chicage. His blast fol- @ Lena Marchegiano observed het | CALL FE 2-0034 FOR INFORMATION - * 6 game in its last 10 starts, 2-1 to lowed a bases-empty homer by — usual custom of not listening to the Srices Sisdiom foe ths “Miieh Mace Trech $43, “Greenfleld Village 838 | So fur, Paul Richards hasn't had | Detroit Bill Wilson. But the A’s were trail ; h 1, Rocky Reyal Oak Leo Pat yA Starks UWiumineted Cascades, Jackson, Mich $461.75 op much luck in keeping his “go-go” | * ° * ing by six runs by the time they radio last night as her son, R | oe on tris or 15 so ee ees Pf Sex going against~ the Yankees.| In the National League the New found the range and they couldn't || ‘Marciano, successfully defended THE BEE LINE -- . ne layever chge. Plus 10% They won their first game with| York Giants pulled two games in| catch up. his world’s heavyweight champion- nae we the Yankees this season, then lost | front of the Brooklyn Dodgers by| The Giants beat the —_ | ship in New York. Mrs. Marche- giano prayed for her son at St. A TON iii: tick neil alia ual iad Agua ad a gk My ibe oe ae ee ES LEE POE E55 Ne: Patrick's church before Rocky's as ——————— — ; aie er fight with Ezzard Charles at Yan- kee Stadium and then spent the evening with her sister, Mrs. Lucy : | Parziale. “I’m very happy,” is all she'd say when she learned of her son's victory. Then added she gets too excited if. she listens. WANT A TREAT? Then dine at the Brooklands! Enjoy a delicious meal, superbly served in front of our big open hearth fire- place. We specialize in choice sizzling steaks! <= There'd be creat Doings Next Week © Business Men's Luncheons WE WELCOME @ Cleb Dinners and Luncheons @ Weddings and Anniversaries @ Special Parties BROOKLANDS Golf ond Country Club Pentice Press Photo , 755 Michelson BLUEGILL LEADER — Dick Roach (above), of 2990 Pontiac Trail con 8 155 sleneseos 6 Mi in Walled Lake, yesterday took over leadership in the bluegill division of the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby with the largest entry in a number For Reservations | of years. Roach's ‘gill tipped the scales at one pound 10 ounces, meas- | CALL OL 1-5522 Your Local | Ford Dealer = ae Ge aie inches in girth. He landed the fish | . . ~~ |Kalamazoo Will Host ‘ ~ 4/2 State Net Tourneys — FISHING TACKLE (| KALAMAZOO — Kalamazoo, Night Crawlers—Red W Pi lavas hot tons torn. wil QANE POLES, 12-14 ft.; Special... 15e & | | play host next month to two state © | championship net meets. 20% Reduction on All Minnow Pails! (© >,| Michigan State Colsed Champion- Hunting, Fishing License! |. | ships, sanctioed by the Western a Keys Made While You Wait ~~ | Lawn Tennis Assn., will be held RX, Screens Repaired July 35 for men's and women's We Give Holden's Red Stamps singles and doubles ndd July 6-10 Double Stamps on Wednesticy for junior events. _naie Jaycee charninshine wit * Ml CS and M Co. advance to the national Jaycee tourney in Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 9 Dad'll Be; . ] , King! Who Is It What Is It When Is It Where Is It : | | | S ...Every Hot _ | Day This rc | Summer ! Se 3 Bes ed ts] = |] Select his gift Now... a > ee ° . - = || gift he can use every day =|] ..+ clothing that’s smart ““~~<.4 Watch for Our Startling Announcement | isi“ 2. 24,|] outstanding value for ~ || Father's Day. “Before You Buy—BetterSeeCy” _— |. Cool, Fast Drying, No Ironing Crinkle Nylon Shirts : : ee Cool, Fast 4 oe | Reg. $3.95 $ 39 Drying, No Ironing * , | _.|| Father’s Day Special DUPONT NYLON a . 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John Kobs said Challenger's Relatives Take Loss in Stride CINCINNATI @ — Two aged radio listeners, little but paying close attention, took it in stride tonight when Ezzard Charlies of Cincinnati wag beaten by Rocky ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 ’ ) e : DETROIT (UP)—George Zuver- hander scattered coven hits over he worked tor Boston te hand Sams: Whe 0 side te Genter, jeunter. Bet’ Tulle aquinted cher _ ink gained his 3rd victory without| the distance and laid down @ | him his 4th loss against two wins. | Stole 2nd and kept on going to/ the ball and dragged it down with registering a strikeout or a walk| .. since bunt te help bring home Detroit Zuverink 3rd when Del Wilber threw the/|a perfectly-timed leap, The 3,285 Thyrsday -as the Detroit the Winning run, The Tigers got |” ove # one-run ball into center field trying to cut| Briggs Stadium fans still were edged the Boston Red Sox 2 te Tem Brewer fer ee ee es ae Kees es aon tame Ge ae when Delsing singled. charged Agganis’ to Ppa Ra BIN PE tix Babe Gas PEE YP oe ae ' run top of a to ° It's Time Out! Record Broadbill Milt Bolling, who singled, ad-| efid the inning. Ifia ep Fe area Sco 3. vanced to 2nd on @ sacrifice ‘and| Tigers host Philadelphia at Briggs wer £ came home on Jim Piersall's dou- | stadium tonight with Detroit's Billy ‘ =: Taken by Woman ble to right field. Hoeft scheduled to shoot for his The @éadiock was short-lived | 4th victory. Halts Oliver an ( NEW YORK, June 17 u—Mré.| however, as the Tigers came back | soy oanate . Lou Marron Brielle, N. J., caught to arab the lead again in the bot- wrereen, fee 4 Pm 98 . * ‘a T13-pound Broadbill Swordfish off | 2 of the same inning. After | Watton ‘x 4 ¢ 3 4 tia | Frank Bolling singled Zuverink | Grod'en.t 4 2 6 6 } ; Winning Streak ie. a Po, sh ion tne bores | Gan? ET TRE told friends by telephone trom Mi-| were safe when Harry Agganis Waites > 3 . ami. If Marron's. catch) threw late to 2nd, jensen. of 42 4 8 tid Bishop Relieves Kratt| [T> te aggsoted, 1 wil heseme o warld Kuenn and ‘Fred — wires 3 31 3 } ii 2 iJ record women. present successive » _to Retire Last Five \| mark is 759 pounds, by Mrs, D. A. send Baling Gane cake Seva ces PERE wane Men in a Row Allison, also near Iquique. was picked off Ist. er roenaed Seles Saxe © : Mrs. Marron caught her fish on whe now has 2 32 |p2ct & 5 ri. General Motors finally put an 0 Sareed See ae tere ae $8. anyon b gabe he Dele wa end to Oliver Buick’s City Class A re Reegeelle pat ender pe defensive help in the ist inning Baseball League undefeated string, Miami (Fla.) Pacific Billfish Ex-{-!o™ Sutflelders Bill Tuttle and “out and, two Sox oar Mickey Mantis is said to have| sboard, Wilber sent one of Zuver- | { a blind spot to chest high pitches. ' ink’s pitches sailing on a line into . 20 tes lilt ay ROLL gpecnicenstnaninctonieineessctte = reef with him when the Dodgers ing License and Tox. “There’s No Deal Like a Utica Ford WHY? Small Towns —Low Overhead! Here Is a Sample Deal "4 FORD CUSTOM 8 Cylinder 2 Door, License ond Tax ruc price 1589 BRAND NEW PICKUPS, 8 Cylinder with Heater. Plenty of New Cars to Choose From! Payments to Suit Your Pocketbook! = $1275 | THESE ARE BRAND NEW CARS _| Sats 20” Window - FAN 2-Speed Reg. $59.95 aa *39” Pay Only $1.25 a Week —_ . 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Expertly tailored of cool, wrinkle _resistant_moterio!._Sizes 28 to 44. Other Pants 6.99 to 18.95 Keep Dad Cool! - “.__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 195$ 0 _—-—* Har?is tweeds are hand-woven on | chiefly oni Harris and Lewis is-| The United States is losing 8,000 | sion, according to estimates of ' | the islands of the outer Hebrides, | lands. acres of land a day through ero | soil conservation experts. Stevens Refuses | Party Invitation “Says No Army Man “% Should Attend Mundt’s Gathering QUANTICO, Va. w—Secretary of | | : the Army Stevens, aoe of bis @e-| | the long and bitter days of his dis- pute with Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), voiced confidence today that ‘‘the | ’ integrity of the Army no longer is at stake.” He also made it plain he intefids | to decline an invitation to an after-| @ the-hearings cocktail party to be | 7% given Monday by Sen. Mundt (R- SD) for participants on both sides —and expects no Army personnel will attend Mundt presided over the 36-day | hearings, which ended in Washing ton yesterday. Stevens, here for a four-day | | ‘ meeting of top Defense Depart- { Remington Cont tour Blue g treak THE ELECTRIC SHAVER A MAN CAN USE IN AUTOMOBILE or HOME SY ment and armed forces officials, also told newsmen: * é : 1. “I am absolutely confident | oo that there will be no abuse of Army , in or out of uniform,” who appear from now on before McCarthy's Communist - hunting subcommittee, One of thie back- ground issues in the row with the senator was Stevens’ contention that a general who appeared be- fore McCarthy had been abused. 2. He has no intention “whatso- éver” of resigning, ‘but proposes to serve as long as he is of “serv- Ice to the country.” e ~ . _ 3. “I feel that the integrity of the Army was at stake. We've been through that now. It must be abundantly clear to everyone that the Army is just as interested and Active in ridding itself of subver-| ‘= — as anyone else in the United ates." DOG'S LIFE PREFERRED—Here's one French star Janet Leigh who got him as a gift from Dean = > *= poodie who has no complaints about the company | Martin and Jerry Lewis on the completion of their I fide the | ~ In expressing confidence Te! he keeps—and is even ratber pleased about the | new movie “Living It Up.” Naturally the pup’s Would be no abuse, of Army Per! nowery necklace he wears. He's the pet of screen | name is Lewmar.” SAVE WASTE PAPER! Just Plug in Adaptor into Cigarette Lighter and You're Ready to Shave Right In Voor Cor Trade-in Your Old Shaver or Shave’in Your Home For This Amazing NEW REMINGTON 4 Operates AC. or D.C. REGULAR PRICE $9495 NO MONEY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE °7 >7 0 DOWN , /) YOU PAY 45 ‘1 A WEEK ONY PAY 5174 os United Prevs Pheote ther committee, Stevens said Be, wold onperation. mt Two Teenagers Hurt | Office I have consistently cooper- Sree "and‘commies and, | in Crash at Corner tend to continue that policy.” ; » Secretary of Defense Wilson, who Two teenagers were injured | We Are Now Paying Michi LL I The Perfect Electric Shaver falled this meeting of high military Wednesday when the cars in which NEWSPAPER Michigan $ argest Jewe ers fond defense officials, expressed his they were riding collided at Pad- a 20° 1 L XN LZ” For Travelers, Sportsmen, 6wn views about combatting com-| 4c and Whittemore Sts. MAGAZINES Per 100 Lbs. BS5 . munism in a chat with reporters| Treated at Pontiac General Hos- Campers, Bus y Executives last night | pital e Miss Joan Colebrook, Screp lron—Junk Cers—Structural Steel He said he thought free men | 19, of 1920 Opdyke Rd., and Robert | The most useful shaver ever designed could and must counter «commu-| Moran, 18, of 1076 Bangor, Keego | Simply plug it into the cigarette lighter nism “without subscribing to somé| Harbor. Both suffered head in-| "DAOON nd ee oll ° a of the things we would finally he | juries. Je * an vee . all set to shave right in the car, whether you re at the beach, on a willing to fight to avoid.” Com-| Miss Colebrooke one of the no 4 munism, he said, is a serious mat-|torists, said Gerald M. Hall, 18, | FE 4-9582 ter but “we don't want to back | of 3575 Cass Elizabeth Lake Rd., : down on our own concept of tree| the other driver, failed to stop fer 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket bociety.” a sign at the intersection, 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. fishing trip or need a quick, clean shave at the last minute a |UZAIFOR BETTER (BUYSINSOFABEDS| =” ito V More Than 10 Different New Styles! .Big Selection of Fine Covers ! Reg. $79.95 Values at ¢ 4 — No Money Down! MODERN FLUSH DOOR WALL CABINET If PERFECT Would Sell for $16.95 © 2 spacious storage shelves. ® Handsome biack plastic door © All steel—electrically weld- pulls, a a er a KRAFT, NEW YOR ed, rust-proof. © 40” long, 21” bigh, AND OTHER © Finished in gleaming white = 11” deep. FAMOUS MAKES 4 All Metal / “=< Double |} } nh boy Door : ated | UTILITY |i > ~ 4 _ CABINET {; gen irregular, would na tre 95. Reg. $139” Values at g@y , i Ne Money Down! a DOD FORMICA TOP 2" 53 pl _ Reg. $89.95 Values at ¢ 5 «) er No Money Down! Reg. $99.95 Values at 5 69 Ne Money Down! Reg. $100" Values at No Money Down! LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DROPLEAF TABLE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! Formica drop-leaf table with piano hinge. Choice of os . bad colors Enameled Reg. $49.95 ete! Glider | SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!! rom ¢ 95 3 Ways to Buy y Bf (1.) 30-Day Charge Phone (2.) 90-Deys — Same FEderal 7 — As Cosh ~ 2714 7 n't miss this rgain! (3.) 24M hs to Pay eal ) Easy - glidi ' u'v ° ™ ‘ Sadi Giaiidaa neek 108 NORTH SAGINAW dreamed of! Enameled steel, deena OPEN TONITE ‘TIL 9 eet 4 shelves, . wide, 10” ; a 60” tall. Sorry, mo phone orders. Save on a handy bed you can always use! Unfotds easily, folds compactly, rolls away for storage; complete with mattress, * . o FIVE FOOT FEAT—Seeing there's safety in numbers, Stan Smith) (left) Dave Eshleman brought along an extr@ foot to be in good standing at the five-foot mark at Fairpark Pool, Dallas, Texas. Frank- FE. Kaa ra waa aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Editor Alarmed at Censorship Says Libraries, Schools Afraid to Buy Books of Controversial Nature a + t | i li i United Press Photo ly, the gag had a few folks guessing while others just gagged at the freakish prank. Feet Rest on ‘Speedwalk’ but Plans Move Spéedily — By LAURA Z. HOBSON By International News Service They can roil up the red carpet forever at de luxe trains and planes if only they'll substitute a brand new invention made of rub- ber and fabric, called a “speed: | walk.” oe ae bere mere aisha | start that three-block trek back ramps and passageways from tick- | lacross the parking lot on: a good et office to train, from wating | Dt da, loaded down with grocer- reom to plane, even from entrance gate to bleacher seat—any of those foot weary souls, I'm sure, would gladly make the swap, too. The “speedwalk” was developed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, and recently installed on a ine sloped concrete ramp known! running, say, from Chicago's lake- front parking lot right to the Roop? in Illinois or the one in San Diego? jto be in Cleveland's baseball sta- inc alley” to the kicking | | dium, but I hear it has more caine who used the Erie Sta- |"™™Ps than runs on @ free-hitting N tion of the Hudson and Manhattan | 92%: Nearly’ all vast places 4ike Railroad. | ball parks, rose bowls, orange | bowls and cotton bowls could do It’s really a conveyor belt for | with a little surface transporta- passengers, a moving sidewalk, tion for the paying customers. a herizontal escalator, capable And I'm told many of them of carrying 11,000 persons per | soon will. This new travel gim- hour, three abreast, at about | mick seems like a hot idea, too, half their normal speed and 10 | te travel experts here from times their normal cheerfulness. | France, England, Canada — it's The one at Cardiac Alley moves! on the march wherever you turn. over a thousand steel rollers and | Even the shuttle its belt is 460 feet long, but the spe- | tween Times Square and Grand cifications are variable, to fit any | Central Terminal in New York — like situation. the champion pain in the bottle- And soon will fit many. are under way,” says Goodyear’s|to be replaced soon with the president, E. J. Thomas, der consideration, for- the instal-|‘‘Construction#’ says Col, Sidney lation of similar passenger convgy-|H. Bingham of the New York ors in other railway terminals, | Transit Authority, “will begin next airports, large shopping centers | September.” and elsewhere.” pe the “CYNTHIA”, America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! YOU CANT PAY MORE! more when you can the finest Got & oF tite onmehiaty tow Love them, that is, until they |) jot how “ale 0 tectnee | I've never been lucky enough | © subway be-|. “Plans | neck of all time — even: that's | | “or un-| world’s first subway speedwalk.|> } erent Te : pire, ian soe tePe jac crushes you've seen in a hun- | minals. dred movies, it's a cinch to work| Just thinking ahead at half my in the great open spaces of local | normal speed, I'm already moving shopping centers and travel ter-| on a cloud. : eR _ ture industry, John A. Vizzard, said the induatry polices itself so well that it does not need help from goverament censors. Search Swamp TROY, N.Y, @ — Nearly 200 perspiring searchers last night combed bush and swamp for Holly Chase Tot Found Asleep |» |Upstairs as 200 peared during a game of hide-and. seek, Seventy-five’ policemen, 30 firemen and 25 Boy Scouts joined neighbors in the search. searchilights, Kinally, 1¢year-old Gail Fit:- gerald recalled that Holly was ac- THIRTY-SEVEN All Makes. Work | ~ ‘Guerenteed “E 6 PHONE « FE 4-2525 HAMPTON | ELECTRIC: COMPANY 825 W. Hures The 2-year-old girl had disap- Save Over ‘10 KELVINATOR CHEST TYPE FREEZER 13.3 Cubic Foot Model Now Only $ 3 29*| | Terms Available! | Open Friday ‘til 9—Saturday "til 8 SPENCER'S APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS - 3511 Elizabeth Leke Road FE 4-9581 Or installed at the Brookfield Zoo | ~~ SERVICE: 6:30 A. M. te 1:00 A. M, Monday Thru Fridey . Seturdey ‘til Noon oe Y : 7 ern ecrmaery ms geet as | oe ., yt Hey = ara “TRADE and SAVE ... You will _ never BUY BETT pay less. Drive in today for / an appraisal and get our "| = ES BEAUTY... economy and performance ES me DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR 7 “3 YOUCAN'T BEAT" | A PONTIAC Se ewer | DIFFERENCE DEAL! TOLER ERC GE ES BE: Os By Only 137? Per Week Will Buy a 1954 PONTIAC “8” 2-Door Chieftain AFTER DOWN PAYMENT Pontiac a Store; Sales Open to 9 P. M. Monday thru Friday — Saturday ‘til 5 P. M. Mt. Clemens and Mill oleae Downtown Across From Post Office ER or never Seturdey ‘til 5:00 P.M. _ 1 a) ; 9. 8) 5 ma cig - PARTS: 30 A. M, to 1300 A. M, Mondey Thru Fridey Gee ee LS Se / aN a a 4 . tr = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 0 . Oo Wilson, at the Quantico Marine | Base for the opening of a confer- ‘ence of high defense and security officials, humorously told news- men that he thought the Army- McCarthy hearings could have been concluded earlier by his plan |—never advocated “Because I | thought I would be misunder- | stood.” Pad e Friday ~- Saturday STEWART ALLEN is ‘THIRTY-EIGHT - — 7 Lo a a . : first vice president of the Americ | Traffic Accidents Driving Violations. | - Cause Two Death: ca an 4 and revocations of was . 8 = USE 1WO. 5 drivers licenses in Oskland BP 5 TONIGHT/ DETROIT (INS)—One man was by the Secretary m . 4 oni ee et. outlet ae State's Office this week include: 4 " Y at OS | oo trail lent last D ey Acad cree s : u Y« ai s | ber. Percy 21130 Feber, oPerndais; nm .* The dead are Edgar Barnett, 49 unsatisiied : Hi “ ' “ La aia limnchar- be cana act finn B Bea et lew, Fenn : AF troit. James H. Deuris, 346 Maywood, Roches- x Barnett was hit at Seven ve Shichard Palle, 029 Perbdate,, Rochester, | i Mont revoked. nesses said Barnett ran across ee Se ee Seven Mile road into the path of dal Thatta adament an oncoming car. J. Groth, Altadena, Baran died in Receiving Hospital ont. “Eehtonliy seahensts — injuries — last _ Orion, driving under the 5 ' |26 in an accident at Michigan Uquor Junction, Witnesses, said that he omer men Ie | had stepped into the path of an Robert W. Jones Jr —$$—$—$_— : auto, Rochester, failure to reserd change [ eel t. “tle” Norman, $ 3 J In his message to Congress in ' driving under the influence | > 7 7 Fri. & Sat. (} 10& 12:30 [xe Betis a entre, hm ; | rt. ve | e * that the United States would ere. eS operation. P 4 | , . remain neutral in the political tee, driving, under A ~~ 3 2 | affairs of Europe and that there quer. 4 : . CORBETT MONICA was to be no colonization and no dake, Sbitualiy"negugent. Pern. 3 $ . Comedy MC intervention by European countries Wittem R. ie 2 3 7 in the A Speen, diving under the $ $ TON! MARZEAN MARIE | DeCARLO a un- | $ Sensational! Acrobatic “The Sign of JOE’ $ 3 : 4 j JAM SESSION SUNDAY Good Food! Syme i$] LAST TIMES TONIGHT [3 TAS ; , | 2 4 | FRANK PETTY ORCHESTRA ve NOW OPEN |i} [Giant Wide Screen!) = 5 2 P.M.’ 12 Midnight ||? P pare eee ; Sea |/$ NAKED FURY STRIKES $ oe pecializes in P eos 4 ~ , a 4 5 ; echt ered Mot Wilson Suggests iw Si'ndrea™” “|| Pizza Pla, Ohicken, |$ } “SE NACHRS ; Plan to Shorten |," ow 3 soca t wea ea rents te || Steaks and Chops |? = JUNGLE ; : cause “nature would assert itself > | Future Hearings (oe ee eee ‘Wt ¥ $ QUANTICO, Va. (INS)—Defense | fort to come clean and look re- eat here or teke out $ manner” LOR $ Secretary Charles E. Wilson tace- | spectable.” $ $ | 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Aubarn Heights isa cae Gael hese ani PHONE FE 3-7396 3 ; | . —————————— = en such hearings as that of the as es = taled aed 1 JOE’ S Spaghetti 3 PARKER-H 2 I Army-McCarthy feud—let all par-| i. United States because of ac- Heuse > Produced by GEORGE PAL - - Diewtad by BYRON HASKIN 2 | . Scremplay by PHILIP YORDAN and RANALD MacDOUGALL 4 ticipants go without shaves or |‘cidents, four out of five of them 1038 W. Huren - $ 4 scadrai in traffic peak aatt 1% Block West of Telegraph ; panera sade ~ "atonal pouaALL. My 3 3 ; 4 4 3 2 , 3 4 1¢ 4 44 4 >§ . . $ 4 > : $ ; a> $3 4 q , > \ 4 > Comedy MC | With tongue in cheek Wilson ex- that all KAREN SHAY ar lye dg ory : Lovely Exotic $$J[Ril # B | 3 °° GAARA taRL JOHNSON |) TE, EL _| taming stsey mt WATERFORD E& 1: i. aa @ Fowl © Sea Fosd $ Liquor—Beer—Wine ; 4 . 2 wae oo me ee § Hammond Oren § COME OUT a : > Ins § Olah Sandy Beach § WHERE IT’S $ Under New Management 3 BIG JAM SESSION © Orchord Leke Reed Tt Seueabewetene OR 3-9754 at Pontise Treil |) ipa s > wevveeeYe.:.Y.,-----”-”” TUESDAY NIGHT ——— TS INN || SHARP’S Silvercrest Inn Formerly Garth’s . . . 2675 Dixie Hwy. —— DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth and Coss Leke Reeds 3 Short Block West of Huron Street Dine in comfort in our cool dining room— special summer menus of delicious foods, ee eee AARP RAREOIOS Leer ewww. 9 CHICKEN DANCING We Cater carefully prepared. : mma sexciecd = To PARTIES, Food Prepared to Take Out! HOUSE “Dub” Masters Trio BANQUETS Chicken Dinner. “$1.35 Delicious aes Steak $1.95 Delicious Fish Dinner 95e | ; Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 BEER + WINE ~% LIQUOR “oN {US Squere Lohe Reed } BUSINESS DINNERS . : ————— ) LUNCHEONS | TO TAKE OUT! i ' At the mercy of the jungle sscagevedinomeew | cat i a-stz vous et i] ~=STEAKS and CHICKEN SPECIAL?! ...and each other! © Private Pasties © Bencvete | te ech to deliver fi PTON will make Movie Star: RUTH H | rence at WORLD DEO =n Matinee! “Meet Your Friends at Sharp's” 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 ENJOY FINE FOODS ] IN OUR Lake-Front Dining Room Steaks, Chicken, Chops, Seafood care- fully prepared the way you like them— | and served where lake are cool j and refreshing regres Bote gle Sunday, Noon te 2 A. M \ Music for Dancing Saturday Nite | Private Parties Call For Reservations DELICIOUS COCKTAILS BEER @ WINE @ LIQU ORS WHITE LAKE INN 15 Miles West on M-59 — Turn Right at Ormond Road Milford MU 4-2543 lactudes French-tries, Salad, Bread and Butter ee ee Te le iaieleiemiaielelie aanieteielelele -- ‘a personal ap CHAMPION RC hy tripped Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting GLENN FORD. “ANK SHERIDAN Appointment jn Honduras INCHARY SCOTT || a | lie Featuring LASH LaRUE TV end Movie Ster—IN PERSON! WISNER STADIUM . Fri.- Sat. -Sun. — June 18-19-20 TWO SHOWS Set. end Sun.—2:30 and 8:15 (Friday Evening Only 8:15) a /sXingsle on Inn Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325- Bob, Don and Carl. Trio any Sink —meepacs PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 “Admission $1.25 Kids 50¢ ee color, SUNDAY. 12-9 ent Priveta Parties | WOODWARD. at. LONG LAKE RD. Sponsired by Pontiec Elks Lodge.ti0 | Le ’ | BLOOMFIELD HILLS TICKETS ON SALE AT GRIFF’S GRILL iis ‘ > ya > * i: it~ & 6 -« eat >» - Oe . a a a a, i i tee, de a eee ‘ +. — = WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties. Jokes end Tricks oo eee See. one a 4 Girl Bitten, Clawed tonight in MXI FRI. & SAT. © Birmingham police. Karen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn of 3611 Big . ve NAKED JUNGLE Produced by GEORGE PAL - Directed by BYRON HASKIN Screenplay by PHILIP YORDAN and RANALD MacDOUGALL Based on s story by Carl Stephenson - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PLUS THIS 2nd BIG HIT! ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 Star's Divorce Trial Near End Barker Asking for Half of Movie Star's Wealth as Settlement BURBANK, Calif. @® — The di- vorce trial of handsome Jess Bark- er, seeking half of Sasan Hay- ward's wealth, may end today. Superior Judge Herbert V. Walk- 1951 Barker earned $318.75 while Miss Hayward grossed $163,692.05, and in 1952 Barker earned $346.50 and Miss Hayward, $210,376.50. Barker testified he has earned $1,- 500 in the last 18 months and his bank account totals $5,000. F i me igs ’Miss Hayward once put out a light- ed cigarette by rubbing it in his eye. He declined to elaborate other than to say the incident climaxed an argument. . : tL] * * Barker also denied that he held his wife's head under water as charged earlier by the actress. “I merely dropped her in the pool,’ he stated. A dramatic moment in the trial came when Hahn asked the actor if he were still in love with his aight at his wife, costs O14-Time Dancing Every Need ti: Thurs., Set., Sun. | “" The LONG, LONG TRAILER CEE wih Marjorie MAIN - Keenan WYNN Sterts At—12:20 - 3:40 - 7:00 - 10:15 OTameltiamCar-lahe Screen —Also This Ex oem Fay ty OR WEN FEE, 541) me OOS ie U ORE : CLA + Preteens fy AER SOND + Birectes Oy OOH Se et RE Re Ee SUN.: “Seuth Sea Woemen”—Also—"Master of Ballentrac” THIRTY-NINE || Williarn Holden’ in Hong Kong for Paramount By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — William Helden is on a@ cruise around the world for Paramount to demon. strate Vistavision. Today he's in ? HL 7 a ifs ii H i : L F , : 4! i 1 Bo. BRET rErE MHGe i A, i Hf * ve heard a@ lot of stories about . But : : iti ij ‘aE Hil wah Berry bones « W them Mersbhell “» FRANK ROSS “s’ DELMER DAVES “+ PHILIP DUNNE feed ot Chever se (cated te ited ( Bemgte Phe Bote \* ee eae Se eee eee HERE “the ffobe” LEFT OFF! 20th Century-Fox presents the continuation of the greatest story of love and faith in the history of en- tertainment. Here is the soul searching drama of ¢ EMA — tee Bhs tal Stee pes 3 ¥ Ces what happened to “THE ROBE”—and to Demetrius ... who defied the word of God...for the wanton smile and willing arms of the temptress Messalina. a GOS” —Merohne DNS SHOU 3 A OR’ a The Big Fishermes! | We whe ere about te die salute youl” 7 ADDED ENTERTAINMENT "YY Y VY rrr rrr rrr rw www, f“MOVIE STUNT PILOT” PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION: WEEKDAY MAT. 65e © EVES & SUN. 90¢ © CHILD 30. Zz 7 8 , 4 5 * a a Af whe set 2 SD Steed “ 2 es % Pe ae GENUINE 4-TRACK, WIGH-FIDELITY MAGNETIC BIRECTIONAL-STEREOPHOMIC SOUND 17. MINUTE FEATURETTE . IN CINEMASCOPE & TECHNICOLOR! ¢ ry > 4 a COMING . FRI., JUNE 25th ARO LB , carmel tay press ss ol (SIITTT HAN New Lake Theater \ . 2a 2 * On Our Wide Miracle \ See oe \ “nr ON . — TRAIL” \ Q See 2 @eeeeneaee @ “— f Wanner Bros: New Shock | + Sensation You're { Avent on TV and Rede! | SPECIAL! RUTH | HAMTON Universal International Ster will |. Make # Personal Appearance at |’ ELKS CHAMPION | RODEO | . SUNDAY MATINEE N N N N ) N M an nn a a a a ™ "he THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 4 os 4 : 5 ij E> r _ FORTY Strikes Occur Jobs Become Scarcer the ; |generally small ones that didn't Aghia = . | H Hd Hj * at i I ie? . h rite of “§ 3 : i i " bejit iy i i 2 Less Otten So far this year both the number strikes and resulting idleness are running at the lowest point since World War II. -|vate his action in the particular He in differeht directions,” .|perience apparently didn’t sit too well with some of the workers. Many quit the union. s To help build back membership, the union has put the Columbus local under an “administrator,” meaning that it is now run by the union's national headquarters. said, ‘the workers can be ‘loyal’ to both and well disposed toward choose which allegiance shall moti- so that the worker can feel a fa- vorable and friendly identification with both his company and. union." Auto Workers struck military air- : ; and public not to have any conflict, | with workers more carefully. The union started an extraordin- | American's Los Angeles plants with initiation fees waived and a grand prize of (A) a new automobile or (B) an all-expense-paid trip for two to Hawaii, plus luggage and clothes, for the member enrolling the most new members. Thus, in these days when work- ers have some’ degree of loyalty to both, the union and the employer are handling their relationships Atomic Electricity plant, Westinghouse, will generate at least 60,000 kilowatts ‘ary organizing drive at North. DIXIE DUGAN 7 | iit Vs THE BERRYS od of electricity, or enough power to supply the electrical needs of a a | a by Galbraith TTT coe. by Ernie Bushmiller | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BUT SINCE I WAS NAUGHTY, AUNT FRITZI MADE ME SIT IN THE CORNER --- BEFORE THIS, WHEN | WE GOT THIS MODERN BATH TUB--- oo SHE *-- AND TAKE MAKES ME SIT IN THE CORNER--- - 7 |: > nGE 4 <¢, v6 Pet OF DADDY, LOOK... *WAG PATAKEY, Te A | 7 1 OOES MY HEART GOOD TO 666 DAD 1 WAS PAINTING A Foo pA PORTRAIT OF HER § WOU MAE TO GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day In the Daily Press Wont Ad Section Take edvantage of this easy way to solve ell your buving and sellin problems. —_— To Place Your WANT AD _ DIAL FE 2-8181 H-M...3 MUST O° LOST A COUPLE 9 pees Rom Te Say ties A . mOOr “Tait iL. \ |@@ > A 4, “e FP ae es a) p} ee et rs i (x Le AAS TE \. vl ‘ Ne . Oy Kote a ve ’ » sell ses Lo? «ee a YSeran~ re —~ JUNE 18, 1054 F S, FRIDA $ ¢ a THE PONTIAC PRE ik 3 af 1 GH Bilge! i, 2 ep iy Ryacletien! Hetaa! ea mae hee ge 1 PSHE pe = SS te ei eis idee ere pia $33 ae SLapadien ti lla i AE . EE ig Se Beat LESS a ie ne | 1 | ae 7 set a Zt Hil iy ee Bee ) Vip htaia ea ite Tua |. HES s (lbs TRE Soe: i tale) og Hallie 3 |EiBs: Ae a io el Ee ee Ssh: We Hin | 2 fells, Ld ieeee ye Sta he tet eek Aas 3 Bids i S qs ks yids * éz bor bib. eo Say] Z Hie ESE : = ve i Hi biviriiried 2 |2)20 3. Esa) GRSEIDted iteskl PORHMELE EEE! fart i pier: ee eel. Bd Ge ; ite 0 #-Jadii| eB e%z08 deat : ai i si fs | 2 tbe Bh i bl bol Ed 3 ail g cana Mee) 22 01 9c 2 Sse 2p pak be 3 fate et | 8 Ale i ie nae S a 4 eee oS £326 So locttsizc res LP ee alee Shits il ra a a 2i oe 88 Sis Seiege7i3 Je. i pba © aligns rh i oe 2 mite) 22 He gO rath oll : i eal Tate 2.1 “lat i 53) é 2 ge) lage pad ih, 28 Ee ji i Pp Sega, sade Ee | nyt =i | a El ‘ fe Hae fi | |B caged pital | efit az [ise e PEL) Pitas Giea ge blr ett iy ape eu Bell BT ash | ead | sth 2 He mee PI cre ob Eat 1 Lt iit < fas > er i $33 = = gbsdes feted 5 28 serene! 2 itt aa en el Ga ee STA (| RT| ETE BAIL 7 ‘Sin 5 ae NC OTiDigtiggihesEsiistegiesiigigiehs Msi irrriigeregiigcsi te girigiiliti a2 a3 aaagigaa? arc t ier ee aa" A : i ti So ptiy Gores the ae 4 seOiailapetsendful gs “eee, | ose Hie Es Ect taba aa: ii a S 2 i annie Wt 338 a 4 5 dutelak * tab ae pile Tea b-jecesid “eile Srey, i ust ae a2 Ha Hi Tne H pe 3 : ee eee def*DedeDTaaeadae aa — eee gail tn oi a Fe 2 va is ‘igh iis a stg ssiced’il Eledui gold BN Lad at cae pete feign 2° she vig ~$* zh: = Sti3, : g Bizet’, ° Eisele! fall Pane ; a i aa THURL cla Hide” Pn oe net ole ra dete ‘ali } : fiilian a on isi 2 “e ai Bb i ae cdl ; it i 3 meh A i fi ite eerie i a i . gab bis at ie diteenta fae Neg-t tl |, at pH ra rein opt Eel t cid a, tn ot Ue gm bee i a i aoe eae 0 < [ite a dias ce iat | iG aul ete fet a ; i ae a iene id yea caill = yf ? if $53.6! eG all i ella afi bad Per aide all! a OU tL os a iin ees ee dluniicaliiny — Eiiish i E ta Hohe fi it 2-6 1,55 Ss 4 > 311: th Liiilt gS eae tH kif : TRUE i 38 Bas ie He Ss stad ans sae see @f8 il an sa BEE eeeeee fair if ‘le! i Batis i au Ma a la ae i 2°4 “ll ae 2 Mor | od § n3 esereeee leap es Hy i eee i ends wit ae i fal a i Zz ca sil; alr RET 23 ~~. * - ~~ ¢ a” A Z - f Lt .* - B ae pre i. ro . oy “ ’ eT . al ’ = g Ree Genrege - SE MY ? 09 OTD Oe Se ae a i BEES ete aT omen + - a { r . . Py ee = e == \ . . + ‘ . . Son : 5 , ! La a { -_) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1956 4A Wid. Contracts, Migs, 32) Wanted Real Estate 32A Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 _____—- Rent Stores 40 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 5 — _ ~ po ¥ ice, B.D ‘ 8. Telegrapn. — HAVE BUYERS FOR é we Age Hey: moderg home. GILES ‘Lake Privileges Two bedruwm modern home in Heu- ron Gardens area with basement Want to beat the heat? Then . and garere DAMS REALTY - you | ey Fe 2 nee swith poseibit hs tenet 6 senmne 362 Aubure Ave. veo | SB centaining double = oer ‘ wn ~ | Sr? rante Vfoot Feetdgs. ‘Aig bas all only $5,800 with 9960 driving bridge to Must be Call J. A. Tayios_ Realtor, ee = the best bie, deal on your land con J, A, Tayios Realtor, PE $3504 rac tir~then “call Pe others | WILL BUY On List FOUR LARS Attention | Red Horse [“‘tie'S sme cm meee MCKINNEY. Francis E, “Bud” Mill rancis E. “Bu iller : Realtor Pu Pomtisc EM. 32013 or ROUND Rance FE29 ke et DOING BUSINESS AS STONE ON.» _1-6708 WITH IN- neighbortoot, 98.500 ts the REALTY WILL BOY PaRit WITH - tte Sir ees CH ARLE of Say tide cate 07 F em oasty: oun) ta | _ruit’ 36. Woodward This.” Oe bie por ecal tpporest. ; S% MORTGAGES _ | *s Saye Suveap Wates BY OWNER | re, ware you save, rit ve | 5 Bedrooms 7 FARM O@ gupupsAn. trem K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | ¥£ ALL MODERN CONVEN- Iomity in 3 bedroom ranch If you have o large family = ‘% tage. IENCES a te Nig | eporeisal or ¢ fees. 103 E. Huron Bt, ulieams — ie icon oe seo Plains WHE! — soominess of tne home HAR ; rR comm ay " pe Re AND HOT WATER BEAU- Lake in view of the B. D. CHARLES. 2° pm __ Generel, Printing and Ge | see. aE FR B+ eg PO y hic led Ee i. Real Estate! _shildren. Upstairs, 290 st, | dus. FE $0002, meat, garege gone , ‘ : : | DARD FAMILY WEED WoUE.| "2 nOOME UPPER, CUEAN, Put | LAROE CLEAN Bowes, dood posseaniod, Price re “TD rw h PRY mee |Meat ar ata at] Geer tesa | eens See | =) GOP Ay | JohnX.Jrwin | Humphries _Press Box it “rie Pease prea fer 0. seal create epestal- | ES ee a ae oer PO. FS $800 Down 101% Ne Begins eo FE 2-0474 | MINISTER WIFE AND 2 YEAR| trai ‘estate pretiem.™ "*"* * ARCADIA son PE 300 At Tommy's Late 2 vedrooms,| FE 5-509 or FE 5-2564 | Prone 'Pe- saan ‘Eve FE 21004 | Cooperative Neal Rotate Brchangs Day NOMT TY SERVICE | wol_Unttre, housp or lower spert F Its. APARTMENTS WICE ROOM FOR LADY. RE| full bain’ screened ‘perth sented | 20% W. Muroe Reaitor/| FOR LEISURELY LIV- +1296 FE b-a300 | Eee ren Sekt | £ OF SUFE TESUITS| 5 rooms cnc vom. Agusta onty. | ,Cepeeter Oe W. Myrem, | A. bt. Veena. AM redecorated. | COSPeretive Heel Rstote Muchenge : nt ae HAYDEN = 4 OUIKiIEES Ey aEPaIn ant | YoUnO” Cours pa te aac | | oo > wlortes. 140, Prowpeet. "Reasonable able. W S BY OWNER. 3} BEDROOM 8 WALL | ING enlist the help of Long Lake make, FE 64138 ANDY CON. | unfurnished house before mr See— jk. G Bones Realtor ROOM ACROSS PROM WASHING- be gobactan os tien! “ee carpeting “Automatic ro Pontiac Press Classified) So pares room madera (with : = Be | WANTED B cALY Wibow . FE 4-8204 a = . both are quite large: home Ves- “corner lot Soxiie. I ads! They're nd f heat $8300. < Ran ry | ike Severn ce S| Cpoens ngage | "Bron Oerrenwes TO) Se Gener | eeeeeberpies Pats | selling renting, biting.| To en MI ELL’S TV lst Moor. Close in FE 49282 or pl y ROOM ry jee| nice kitchen. full ceramic tile YEAR OLD RANCH a & Middle Straits Lake. Y ee ee ee _nte‘ncad_ Ov Sit SOE [eee Le Cae TO) Hak Nera uaa pete | ort ateesertyeem ce Dial PE 2-818. Si ee se BEDROOM — ROUSE UNFUR: BacunLon APARTMENT PRI-| ROOM POR OWE OM TWO MEW | Syer7thine about ihis'fibe "home| chulea "41780 for my ‘equity "Bat lensant ‘shady. lot. 2) hedroome Typewriter Service 22A|_lease Call Pe ai B OS nice FE DT "87 | Lake privileges, Board eptional.| hiving Sisedie landscaped (ot con-| Set, S2ie, at to) month. “etl DIXIE HIGHW AY “a on im aa . ’ oe hols : 4. FE . Practically brand . : AKE FRONT YEAR entent x feckdcatial Share Living. Que 30|aeay om, senor op | ERE HR | RAR SORES |S hn ec" | oe COs naam | Ee mae Peeciver| aka Open @ te & Sun. 1 te & : no : . or professional business 1110 down. PROG, Har seal Saar lon oo ARES PREC 300 Down set Mere | ae areata ies Pitas sid tI FOR TEENAGERS:| GREEN LAKE OFFICE| sperusect for 2 geatemen, FE HNGLE ANG BOURLE GORE po oles A magma noe Oe B.REISZ | soot monn. vagtt gore tm e bike, toys, books and (on e N LAKE) _2-0068. or couple. studding . 1252125 ft corner WN FE F ~— St. \ eludes m “cost. 3 other things you've cute | Ca homeo h coe acne” | MpUsES AnD ES Se Sao REePine_ROOM_ FH FEDS ee neat PT | cece pee e- toot “tetera} Elisabeth Lske Estates} ace Sectins tet ets : | since 1938—LIST tere | RITCHENETTE. - Close to Pontiac and z home hear Baldwin Rubber. Large | yy, 2 cation. grown are turned into! NORMAN F. RICE [gg Premed Tre AND) ¢-s008 Low Down Payment Tooms, one car . paved | Pee. 8 Rogssem heme. labo pétvs- cash through Classified | "eoSOMMERCE RO, FM 2-012 vgwi: DECORATED ¢ LARGE | SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE 75/3 vedronm partially fishes Shoeed reek perce. Priced nelly | Cumtect_ owner, Mr. Gilford. FE HAYDEN ads! Ask Mother to call/ 4, ACTION ON” YOUR Listing | mee teases 8 pees oe phe ee wast nis “Puntag tl seman) oo FERCELLENT HOME Pl Ph ag t: FE2-8181 for an ad-writ- LISTINGS WANTED | pole ge ag A gage = block omc & Coach. diate ‘pococecter pol ass Me wanealoe wih wteror ni | S¥ivan Village, cas heat, 8 arse} HOMES & COTTAGES : er NOW STINGS WANTED | ted ‘pee! weNanater haute! Bgsygiadomes. 01 Brediord S| wp guy ann oniz | Samet a, Pe seme: |_Eeaving Cky"OweerWe*eini.| VALUED Ake Anes ' pt Bs go OSITION We buy Bal or Trade i ong Reply Box, _ Pontiac ; ALM. LAND CONTRACTS hot” water sod interior “studding. | FOR Ld wis Lake Ls Land Realty Co. tees. Retreneen, Fie ais | 11 C. Newingham. Broker ewiy DECORATED 5 ROOMS| per rese rine tanta’? Sar Ron” * "| Ee"rsam dime Reon siteben | Lago NTIAC TRAIL WALLED m. Marshal) : * —- : siecid Hor enc ange s| 2 Sat eR sn | Sena | RR “| NICHOLIE) ore sae scr ato s| Stee Rae | wares couple. TE e464 before 2. | LISTINGS WANTED |fanttY GRNimED APF 3) FnOrepmomal MAR. AND HARGER CO. _| AS "SRR aPEh ize Soro] Sarthacne: ection. sitte Gown) |S S°CC sists beth, kendions te a couple empire. NE CHILD. Properties and hemes needed for gme_sot bath. Pa eine | BW. a neh FB tee! : ; bedroom home with basement. We-| ine room. iving reem. down. 3 : ages mower Toenn vat : ee ra lea 9} Rooms With Board 38 era ae ee wraven,Fjoremrs ourest iaval fe | fAsgge eT. LD Bi wy | OIL WIERES BIDE PROM ©_se Real Estate ; & 5 tk tO ‘Wence: Fen from See P| Reduced Shon. Gonvestess to Birmtamens "PE cceech, Rouen A Wott Real “Werch tor tee red & wane i) _Between # and 8 am OR 3-027 FE 4-2252 ‘RUSSELL BH YOUNG RENTAL | ROOM AND BOARD. PRIVA bene and Detroit as well as to Pon-| ‘°F. ! _ Pike. ! Pa = home. Private room. FE -} ONLY $750 Down — Large . =o aS — ee BN CITY : RELIABLE PERSON WANTS Te gil at Hotel Rooms 2) oe eS ee ee ee ferege, full besoment | with nice os Modern 2 bedroom ; obniare ESiDING, Fonte. Write Pe Re > aetna 7 ~ THE BEST IN fetons, os, Marine aioe sem storm ead, screens. 2” vedrosme, Tull ‘basement’ ex: rage ia Fags j : x fireplace, ; alkitig distance Priced ROAD, DESING TRANS- iesbons COUPLE 5| kechowete, Posy ‘on seen HOTEL PONTIAC — pee. der this sm prised at Pena and,e, Domest tbo its = — PORTATION ¥ROM WALL- lke ,\o 2U7, & room home. Brick spoons ee (Fireproof) We BOY AND SELL wast Sates wae "feers, si, AK OAKLAND Met Bim’ Powrine by | foo™ qh. Sort dalmethy a i $15 WEEKLY Some’ for your” money bere." 2339 Rrech- 2) Gears’ Rooms Op fer : Fongarge Rents ot | gai st rama | este ame, ate tot| NICHOLIE | 1 1. Brown, Reattor | oncHARD LAKE RD.| Ee A PLEASE ner ies commerce ees a Rees | Aine oye Fah | ae iw, tare Res tor | OR D E RD. lot Call for and TO _POX, B, Pontiac rerar on ion if price | 5 PUR 9a eer Mar, AND HARGER CO. bet Coop Real Estate OUR NEW LOCATION MACEDAY LA one FE 5-61 KE ' BEFORE $ ROY KNAUF, R ee a 33 W. Maron st. NEAR 3 . Realtor | 8 "sesste neste BY bat Ph. PE $418)| BIRMINGHAM: 2 BEDROOM COMMERCE aroma k _— | es | er HOTEL AUBURIN. IWERCHANDISE tishge rs. csfonaed| 3 ee | ter ety | meaty Call PE Cooking and Refrigeration Unit . ry hy @ ed. | down CR , Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 property forssabureen ot ferme = ARCADIA Pe ? it M obs eae FAST when $11,000. [ NEAR ROCHESTER CUCKLER REALTY : SARAAARAAII nr ners | DAYMeEDts afe scarce trade your | APARTMENTS HOTEL ROOS ver ise m assi- oR | “ERAS ccutibet ar bqese Pore | 1h Peres “cotcorned mode 16 saliely | seme and beth. Adutte only Piglehtatimong hay: fied! Appliances, furni- KT” Templeton, Realtr| DORRIS & SON ec i Tempatead Reshite $12 WEEKLY ture, musical instruments ’ - , ’ Newly decorated, By Also |) — @ i ; 2300 Orchard Lake Ré. FE 44583 fa Waren COOP sgpenens |. -. 102 Prac eta nie! 3g “4 ing! Dial FE P : 1 ee Dan tS Oe ea? «6 See ee Se uc 2 Ses. toe Se ae ie Pa we 8, pes} : oe ee a ok em er ee * 7S SS ae? tiie. te ‘S aed ——— re ris 7 " Pe Tae : | Vr - wey COS on a gia Sai. a oe y, -" ‘et ane . | At Ca Ae Pape ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, - ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 18,"1954.. a Ce wee ae vaednatel a For Sale Houses pn ail i: | Sale Suburban Prop. 45A| _—_ For Sele Lots 46 ‘NOUSES | aL | Rei “ie ; * -. . N. 92,500, TERMS. ¥ 4 # , payeaartcn 2 ms You'll Like the Neighbors|420, C431" NEAR- WEEE es) Sees ee re : Ne \ ie Eid Rae tat he BEST BUYS _EM_ 3408s, Wetee, Labs: oer coed New 3 bedrow: ranch ‘eR ba $3,000 FOR BETTER HOMES or ; TODAY Dunham Lake mA ow : in sulted for the y home “Ws Lake sorth of pare yA LAKE FRONT INCOME Biases re aoe sia sor names by tees dining area, 3 ft. lot. De- A vet? levely pouperty vias park snd” take, “Buy your! < 2 laree tate and la close eae eee ces! Geers wei?) Sari ta vet | Smee mir ot oe wae atl ge acts | Sar tagel win Sd ea carers awa ta | Svea tse Gaas| Sehr keel te ae eae. = BE eared | Los cat Kida Sie en ektieemee| macrears | Somes i ecrption Ca ae rpaceaies| Soe, treeent| East | Se Sere ae ai gin land contract or wsccept | sutomatic ail heat, water soften | Some Dace; fall tile bath. Sol cote Professional Man Stnste «seas dor epened ment. ry investment | Deets, Tanger” house. Atiectiver om ye can oa, ‘income This — ee ranging trom $780 to Payerent’ ferme boards "galore: recreation Ll. A, BO home - first | Sver 200 lots trom which to Do room ledge rock re- Nothing time - ts st choose rothy Sayder Lavender fen a : cise luke 8 s0 close ip for emeng other tne _ ly §} ROGER B. HENRY, Inc jot. “ies wes ee sen rye Siete fo Sater a st ee pees 9811 Main“ OL beni j sf me Buhl 6 sccm ont beth Oth beastie see this home. to ACRES ‘ ED, oncom | Beer ee te SS) omc wcmcce | ie nha Satay semen | A. ayn ge Red orse € jovely seems _ vestibule 1aenete. | Needs the | trim it Gaftner Miocinerator, BUILDERS , 2 feo feepuet fm Sagar ore Soe es , ong, sed DERS a. oe» cacearte tae” 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9179 tas goo, She f Sores eae i wif See Mrs ae, Mea iitse |” San. , won -AKE ORION ~| eb corpeting _ taanated. $350 DOWN—LAKE cucepional hams 3 pass Stterea ody | sake RST, Resitor Commerce |Site a.sa| Salis | mes iin sis cot soeamamenl S| FLOYD KENT, Realtor | | NEAR Lake nanan te | intern, “scldnedins | om tek om, pik stew CARL W. BIRD, Realtor |": **"Gpte wren, ON 8S oe cg =] cree July tom. te acre. PE #48 E ORSON —tis00 DW. ci ge Ry ik : i tel a i | : He a ye : eflsez] Saf et a ys Sees WALTER mite. MY 9801] fans” win omere” wach site Ges “ e Modern bath Plastered 11 ACRES ON A ane bete, | iexee ; Oxbow Lake | ma @20in | Ste: | SESS | Ree “See ee | ce eseamre Rtn S| hoa qute to 0 ite Gents, Two ves-| timtnend Gt —*- ye a weno Bat tee Sohn r WeSY ELEY ae water 4 room & will frome. a3 eS 2 GOODELL inwns you" vever seem. Alu: eee | ; modern. te at west a Sh cum newe. rT. Rent ana fat ‘role, ester Za In beart ooge Paved 2 cere 2 e eee Bad alien i: meena me. 2 Furnished od 8 al efreuitor. Only ~¢ yy § t - = quite ‘pemeleted eethe tor "Ginee HAS DONE IT Starter Home | Sbalis REACTY co fen | Paerd | ae HAMMOND PE te or OR trem, ehenen fl bere Si orcas} = AGAINI! LAKE » Bag Strid Ss SER ta |" menment, O8 Reet Meenas he | Sani beat rh | eg mee Facets x” | Saat Gees No Motor Boats Allowed e323 es bedroom home. Com. gghecte transportation. Terme, RAY 'N : ig finishing. w — —— pty HIGH QUALITY No otor ts iw picts on exterior guir gait dows G.""Waiteoms, Renlor O'NEIL, Realtor | Tecan. “tes seen bey ‘cergins ie features im bath LOW PRICE MIDDLEBELT AND MILLER Toone "Fe 3th sor FE tin! Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ML. , bus —— ORCHARD LAKE RDS. F. CG. Wood Co. MILL - Bw seer ae | “CORT M IMBLER Low As MAY SALES OVER 1100000 REALTOR NORTH SUBURBAN | Th. of%r'se with * Corner of Wiliams Ra. & M-s0} - = in basement tt), See nae PE 406% a lake srea.rmns Men) pits a | ES car seeess| SMART BUYS |faige nmaceen eat 5 dn. | SES | ack Loveland : besement apartment goes. GT re- T bd te | . ft House plans must : J / WEST END sale CARROTS |, be : totes. = % 4 : Be St megs LR BEE | 9 AR | NS Se Safle Gfitferhes| —sopet-soon | ferieckte tis Mhaetl| ae_tememe, ae el a LA R — ee tazeo, Cenemens Cen tee. | we 6 “home, has > bed- Era besten at 9 Judson 209 Princeton on property ahernown of evening spot to ba ear | rea. Ye home built 19 1869 on twe| = WEST SUBURBAN living room with fireplace. | Sottened io me AP gg — gh hg 2 Pertie EP , + room Leaves heme. Petl| mest eal porch eoress 7 privileges oo ee tei: | Sas water hector, lve new wotet HousemamS tzley Scat et om a i ee joy = yeveenn 5 oe iiier __ And good garage, ideal with TETTUCE ! oo yard fenced in. COMPARE!! Miitleot Stead or wo Salis 1. Lis B , Realtor — > ' WASHINGTON PARK show you this large ed Horse *Lath & Plaster This wonderful Two bedroom bungalow with B hes 6 s. . : SiS ere tee ES| ome Segre so avomy | fea Sica teas ee Roce ie Aes FE 2-9179 “Aluminum Windows | LonG LAKE FRoNT | $10 Down cement and 1‘ car © 8 on + Gm, 3008 basement and tor resres- Gooughey Ge Sass. 2 one OF 1000 DOWN Ranch Roof Widew must coll her lovely 7 rem | sus pm. Sum tte | tion Al vegas. | fees: oat mow sston. Oaly | 6x6 vesen ened ew. new-| Fully Insulated beach Sod. eaditional Pg ee feat Pee ee MIL ] ER GEORGE R. IRWIN. | CABBAGE > { Sal taeak cana ees home compress eraatina |‘ Late. Free Stas $1,500 DOWN si off, Be The greenback variety will mul. from Fishers. Zorch all festshed tm Reetly Do | a ee Wate ae cs a m2 Baldwin avenue | tipiy fe your bank account if you) J! M WRIGHT, Realtor and oek wet oore $50 wn T4 close to town im north side. Pull VETERANS | at moll this 5 family income. Co-operativ. Real Estate Exchange / iv roo 4 : besoment,, lores, porch. 1% tar | We eas sew proses an Maskndes 9 trator semne wed | 228. Tetegroph FB 0-000 omnes, Ws room, | These lake lots. are in 8 Fir Sete: or stop at" Lie Rast sie seet "Si obnaas| t d profit “Owner will tke good Sod Russell H. i bugs. bedroom: yr ge © | AWRENCE additional cost to you of land- QTtrl ge ire a woe we, SE . school, stores, and bus. $909 \ he Se vatap” CRAWFORD |’ Youn new oi, furnace, aut - GAYLORD Forme reeuiements, Coll we fer] TES = (AGENCY) ons brapeity te Ach condition Wood Co Francis E. “Bud” Miller |, LAKESIDE LUXURY, | 3se'fves ana sun. “hailed — 7m eam) win "gn0 gowm. oF come F.C. ‘ : 7 Realtor of perfect Clock over Sas Ottawa Hills ; oe er f REALTOR KE pore sogureas, a8 ovome | fii"isi"s otk geri ats's a hs aed ERTEiss "ge - v1at t2,8,2'™ Dally: Sun. tte § oe oa 5 900 sie” reudentiay oreo shower, oak rs a, oll heat Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Lots of All Kinds, Sizes 5 e r . ‘, e un 6: meen (Pedi Vers Fe STE! cerca | Sere ear atc nw ARE raat , = = — c e BY ONLY Siem, home, Pull beth. 17 ft. RNISTIC HOME | ‘at testi srampus, room and| Rome, paved street, choot te Terms, eM ewtitel b reom brick ranch| © SED ROOM UNION LARS eas oe i | wing rm.. full basement. large | ¢ rooms and beth, with bdalcony bia’ Frepince end wise] deat “family ‘home Daft : type on 0 ft. lot, full heme. jake peovtleges & Teal peice Fae | Seareom, cinensd n| sere Mat omane cine shone | foot ning, room ir Coloetel Tilt tute,‘ ‘heat, cetaale the bate | dfn” woadertal for chilies, Toneing trom 9180 te ie i E E and % , . ome Mae Rome. Peer a | Baan eee | Ha ee eee SS | penn | ee Tero " ' water heater. eatce moos Seas se ='s| Red Horse WEST SUBURBAN | Spee: Sins Riceen Mpa | fewwen ime cencmeet| $1,750 DOWN 4 eagles FE 2.9179 oe op ont | Ewe eke, | Sabie ere | ose eee : 18 tt. raed | with picture NORTH END oy —e 2, beeme..., tom. required Hurry tals won't ors. Attached garage. Bitu- omg AV gl ho Lt | Near Williams Lake, mod- . hoon | = tire. Ae Sve wate bene, 2 bet ctscanslle weter "beater" Lane- RAY O'NE tte, Priced af 628.800. cS or ee 3 bedroom = ranch 2 sage. Neer Grenard “Lake I — Goubie warege, $9.00.| see'this ones aoe ™ W. - ones ae Near St. Michael’s School type, large lot, spring # etree Jot Bee this at | Near Owens school neat 2 bedroom | WART) FE. PARTRIDGE Phone FE 27103 or FE caite sites Russell oung water, well insulated. } $12,500. terms. a ne : = tlow Aluminum RBaLTOR aluminum comb:, full col- SYLVAN SHORES, Brick ranch PONTIAC REALTY CO.| REALTOR FE 2-8316 rec. Foom, nowey room. ee. | Spin “ieves.. tl FE tH") ored bath, walkout base- home $ rus. ead tie beth | 137 Baldwin @ W. Huron St.. Open Eve 7 to 9 tile ‘floor. Ofl heat. 2 Open Eves, ‘til 9 un. ‘tl § , ; ee oll heat Sear garage. 6 Wi Betewte YE +s blocks from school. FUll | YEAR AROUND § ROOMS AND ment, good drainage, hot coment Oe 3, 4-4 Lane oe ye SP Raien pe ee ie. Tri Steet Pirredtast"s: Ga] ait oil perimeter heat,) oe gata Cree | Sec ate or vrs Son ‘ | -LARE, OAKLAAD, Catch, your own Mighly . sie Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Oxtora Mien. electric water heater, co "* =|, B.D. CHARLES, REALTOR. | Sioa tet ‘og7git snale al gage we 9 ~~ > « ROOMS AND BATH ON Finat| semi-finished. $1,750 for | —7TETEGRAP . re ED | boat and gril included. ine rgom handy. fo gebool, bes VE 6616) or FE 6-430 mont a atl in| equity and take over. A “pie oe can ahem butiaing of conditioned with Bee targe ted | ti sm, cal Mr Alien PE 5-1301 QUALITY 70 BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR Se ee: real buy. 2556 Williams For Sale Lots 46| frontage ond wis of + BP Eftchen, jerge living” rm — ae Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE R Horse Lake Rd — Croom modere home. Trely” en cied in knotty cedar. $1080. “BUD” Nicholie SPEAKS FOR : LOT ON VOOR IM CHERO | exceptions! for only save eas. aerate Red Horse THIS WERK’S FE 29179 tial Wornees FE) Soe - FLOYD KENT, Realtor | ITSELF | SPECIAL io | eae | 1: (4 W. Lawrence re s-e10s | $2,500 Down s1.988 DOWN WILLIAMS LAKE caratAKEFRONT COTTAGE ps I oF a amie a WARD F. PARTRIDGE west to Gensemers Power =| aa\Grwea pee bess teasonens | Hf Tau ate seni, mmterontcs Corp.~ 2 vearoon vntarter nome, tout | T32,Retroom modern home at) “ated ap fate 13, mites 8 of hon. | ke privae ce, N° coll REALTOR | FE 2-8316 : in basement 1 bedroom cn tree ie sectng Say yousuedl the tom . Leeated near school, Ol fired hot water heat Two ceaes Pie oe y ae Red Ho se 43 W. Huron &t. | floor, living room. dining room pS omg ME o ho ene eek eam Aone highway. nell gay ge lovely lawn and Comes ‘ully furnished Nae! in ac Tr Or arama ciecc stove "8 carpeting “in-| putter’some stestes on 136 | HAS DONE IT AGAIN!| 5, Salagee rns Of 8 SMO) Gc Sy ppsintment nly.” | | “MRAGHEN REAL SOTATES FE2-9179 __Sale Land Contracts “$2 KINZLER et oe Cele | ; AIN!) 5 setrosmapenin, ie stucee | CLARKSTON AREA |¢_ ROOM. LAKERONT, WOME, MX, Balan ein wall gevelopes |OQOD, LARD CONTRACT, WILL per Me OPEN SAT. & SUN. | A spacious 3 bedroom] £04, schoo, This home s every | FIREPROOF RANCH HOME SUCHY REALTY. Sr nn, | cveces, sooty tie Basten, is Ge Pioneer Highlands _{ Income 2 TO 6 P.M. h type home, 4 media occupancy. Bal vi per | time {ig Toot stran gloat Jou |? REDRDOMS, LARGE TIVING wells tn for s0n06 ft. brick home ~ Cee aaa, | EAROE ROME — Just right for4 4015 CAMBROOK LANE| "00" ‘YP® Homie ® P| EMBREE & GREGG | Sreestay"S qret. Be expense | revel. Sreplase, yescestien, teem | Pewee ces tor inch cele st| “ye stent tm weere Gus, Se end clean 2 beg room, bun homer and business bath, outstanding kitch- 145 Union Lake Ra tied “beth, spacious ving ‘ress | Stee’ ton Pontiac Price tedueed| np or experiance, Cap” and py A fr _verking and more. $13,800 We cordially invite your in- 2 .= tr 3-433 oF 3-328! with fireplace, center omry, for quick "sate. Phas on 2000. = - iprestmone of _ . ‘ake fornia Gostemporsry. 2 bed. | en. The livi h | ape sae Sabena, ‘Tacx | Case ORION, COnY ROOM cor. | YOU BUY iv- WELL INeURE 1 | pugt ont ROUTE IOS OF ES: ey : Lake Lotise _Teom, Belek ramch Bowes: ee . e living room has SIDE see dt today omen. You tase gvimming. Boat, MAHAN ential. Owner jeoving | gate. Sylvan Shores five banesiow "double garage. Place aod aiging ell Ae a planter box in large thie sit room tits specious. a re pi Be Sou - hg we ca Pentio. is @ home that your . we spec . . ay 400. | mores | Sees ectes| GamNeEE AG | tenace madi out of] Se SAF Stas | P01_ A KERN, Rear! Boe Rage age ey Petts | ~ te : .. s, ® ve , € sr & pe 6 N Sy Bs RHILTZ | SrESm aE esTe | (Temes ledee resto) Tras aprgutow OTR ae eee WP | as A gsds TSO | ome pa gute A | le fr gee Fenced rear eyes, Greer J. alte woe eel 1 entire wall along with wx Nave DOWN Walled Lake a — = WEXT DOer mn Re lease ord ory, Beee ee re seit on eves| you ewe woodwork trimmed with fi, be, on ame: Bie ig be — Tae ae sere | HELTMAN & TRIPP | African mahoga ee ne (eam Oakiend County tee venga Beets | peat deen Ouro, wer | —Ceneral Contractors | gall “can oe ten | | a geben ae Lane, Has heatolater Soo p Ph oe? i ee eling. Thermopane pic-|- cami Business “z. fotain fer iecyton sat, asaa -| Rasty: orimore’ ‘Gan ualy ‘ture window overlooking $25 DOWN Fre arog ¥ year toe iB N lake. Also double garage ‘ ‘a come ae won bones + $4200 A- MONTH RANCH TYPE: = ™ Drive-in Restaurant woody, fae come becky owe Includes taxes & insurance Take Y, ACRE and utility, radiant heat, — Seore, his’ modern 2 Dome, full| mass § betroom home bain ta| Jj st sure window, oak, feors. bath — storm screens lighted closet, lake privi- baits} moa oF ae hogar ~ we 8 A Je KES a oe leges. This is the one you tue SOON? oS : Dinctered walt have -heen waiting for. Near Covert School John Kinzler, Realtor Terms. KNUDSEN Seminole Hills Red Horse | | niture, anything! Call AD. FE2SIB1, hs sae | ra SaSehH TR Seat PS s.| “Blac's Bak Re her, "lar acre an PE 2-Q179 | sires Cassie ais!|eueeetian Reiter ist | aie Garba ait | Dorothy Snr Lavender aera | THELMA M, ELWOOD} ne'y. ih | * * ast a Partridge TIENT Matenaies BIRMINGHAM ‘ BEAUTY SALON Exclusive loe LT in Plenty of oo: qurerriuing goes WARD F. PARTRIDGF| a en SAST World's Largest @ W. Muren Oven Eve FE 3-016 $250,000 can iG SAKLAND zt LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. | © Fer Sle Vad Care 61 . For Sale gJsed Cars 61 U a _ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J UNE. 18. 1954 _For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 pate, es ate riven a few like new Le 68. RH. ave Need Money? Be en eens ce year telephone. Just "FE 5- 8121 auto finascing, debte OF any "any other visit ont eompleted on in a few oo Liberal repay- ment plan. Home & Auto on i Qorthy a") N MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS TO 9500 Ph. Rochester 10701 wae = ee rm 2 to $500 ven eel up io toad wenn ce ote owe STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 nS t and repay in EE | "Mortgage Lease 54|~~ re or en) Trailet Park oauien, oll". 4 eaerga te down payment. (841). Flowers & Gis $20 * $900 Quick, Friendly Service Ne red tape Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. FE 41538 0 W. Lawrence St et Cass ~LOANS- $100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FFderal 3-7181 Up to $900 CASH for You Today 36.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAO m “wee with You Gre aiwar: sure of ond treatment BETTER SE SAPr THAN SORRY! Buckner _ FINANCE COMPANY FE 40541 “mae «nd Huron ee tS LOW INTEREST ee Tee ent; G. PETERSON Trailer Exchange fees SRV LINER PT SMALL. ad ay over a pene a GENERAL 7 ia ONLY #3. 63.066 08 plus tax 1 va-ation trailer, prite ‘qe0s. Genesoee Sales. Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 2h. to = eae. Wee years to pea. ou can bey ‘a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4618 Dixie Highway, Drayton Piains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward Reyal Oak LI 58-2801 2830 8. Dort Mighway, Fitnt MODERN. a esa INDIAN setrailer, Lived Cah EM Sans? Betore ° Pi. _ 2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-87 CALL ie Raa or FE 1113, _KING BROTHE Oxford "Trailer SALES Generals, Ste lines, Great a oe ey Used tratiers sold op low down payments. New trailers eold ae low a0 % 4 own. & per cent to Payments qa e = ym made rts ST necomertee ; i mile south of Lake Orion on M-24. MY_ 2-0721. sg rental roha: on se nm Good low ed S ar s tle as down. Move in im iss ELBA. 14 FOOT Rouse ries Bastion’ for camping. FE REROSSESSED 25 FT. SPARTAN- 1952 condition, Re hineriece Genessee Sales, 2101 Dizie Hwy. | 2 WHEEL TRAILER. IDEAL FOR _On 33h Owner going overseas. | 27 FT. USED TRAILER ON LOT Can be bo ght on rental pur- chase pian MY 2-4611 Toae STRE AMLINE 30° GOOD CON. _Ph FE _ 43283 56 PARKHURST TEPILER PARE AND SALES. MY 2-46 Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories AUTO GLASS We ialize tn mgr | auto glass ins’ le ou ATTENTION We are wre-kine 1948 to 1953 cars and tricks. We. have several late , used engines, SCHRAM A AUTO PARTS 2509 Disie Hwy, FE 4433 = _ priced to ee 305 Ottewn 57 ack Auto Service 58 nEPORER ESTIMATE, sy ARS, Fm BRAID MOTOR SALES wre. “47 > onl Bp CAR a te 3 Motor or Sale ie for Your Car a w JUNK CARS. = 3-071 ‘a ears Saginaw Be “Y a oe oe ea “Fer Sale Used Cort 61 Oliver's Used Car |Sale to End All Sales! ‘51 Buick you" __ $280. | Ph. re? 71-0780 50 anytime. Oliver's Used Car Sale to End | All Sales! Example: ‘90 Buick 2 Dr., Dynaflow $495 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Wilhams) FE 2-9101 EADILLAC ‘30 61 COUPE, PER- fect condition in err way. Very accessories, @® CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. MA [ON M-24 at Buckhorn Lk _ Open till »# M. ‘CONVERTIBLE: “ si. ipa Whe, aa side a. Ene Blue CHEVROLET 32. 2 7 TONE BLUs ceoueey Se My Sar) ition, er. oat & i089 2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, r glide, low mileage, radio, heat: ro and other extras. FE 29-0006 or 52 Whitfield, ’) ‘Si CHEVROLET, DEL LUZE 3 door fully equi $705 “ Mercury door, '»~ ae Club Coupe, | Nash Statesman, 2 door, ‘$505 '@® Ford, 2 door with overdrive, $395 People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakiand FE_2-2381 is? FORD V4, 5 PASSENGER Very -| 1937 PONTIAC Sedan. SIOWE ep Used Car Corral 1954 FORD Crestline Se- dan. Fordomatic, ra- dio, heater, and whitewalls. 1954 FORD Customline Tudor. Fordomatic, radio, and heater. 1953 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1953 HUDSON Wasp De- luxe Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1952 Ford Tudor. Radio, heater, and over- drive. CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, Fluid- matic, radio, and heater. S TUDEBAKER Champion Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1982 1952 $895 1951 BUICK Super Se- dan, Dynaflow, ra- dio, heater, and OL ] ‘R whitewalls. 1952 PONTIAC Sedan. Hlydramatic, radio, Motor Sales and heater. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | 1952 MERCURY Sport (Corner of Williams) Coupe. Mercomatic, radio, and heater, FE 2-9101 _ _ 1951 PLYMOUTH Cran- ay Laing Excellent condition" redto, brook Sedan. Radio, _ tunes” Migwest o43 life 6 and heater. 4 Nicer, Pully equipped witn re-| 1950 CHEVROLET Clb. oS ee ee eae one Cpe. Radio, and and out, runs and hen heater. dies very — a has 1950 MERCURY Sedan Radio, and heater. 1990 DESOTO. Sedan. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. 1950 BUICK Special Se- dan. 1950 FORD Tudor. Rado, and heater. 1950 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 PONTIAC Tudor, Radio, and heater. 11949 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 19449 HUDSON Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1948 OLDSMOBILE Se- dan. Radio, and heat- er. 1948 KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. 1948 NASH Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1946 DODGE Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. S Your Ford Dealer 147 S, Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 22|OLIVER Wants Your Business Open ‘til 9 p. m. $95 ’47 Plymouth 2 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment _ $195 "47 Buick 2 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment $295 49 Nash 4 dr. Radio and Heater NO Down Payment $395 48 Pontiac “8” Radio, Heater and Hydramatic NO Down Payment $495 - SO Buick 2 dr. Sedanette Radio and Heater NO Down Payment POIS ’SO Ford 2 dr. Custom “8” $695 *S0 Pontiac “8” - 2 dr. Deluxe Radio and Heater *S1 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. Radio and Heater $895 ’S1 Buick Special 2 dr. Radio and Heater $995 *52 Chevrolet 2 dr. Radio and Heater 2-tone blue 1$1095 51 Buick Super 4 dr. Radio, Heater and Dynaflow $1195 ’52 Pontiac 4 dr. Radio, Heater and Hydramatic $1295 52 Buick Radio and Heater 17,000 Actual Miles $1395 $2 Mercury 4 dr. Monterey ” Radio and Heater ($1495 °§2 Chev. 2 dr. Sky Blue Radio and Heater Many More GOOD OLIVER BUYS COME IN TODAY > OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard’ Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) FE 2-9101 $795 PON BUICK ‘!RETAIL Goodwill “Not a Name "Across From Post Off 47 Olds Hydramatic. Club S Drive it! You'll buy ‘48 Cad. Radio, heater and H ‘02 Plym. Club Coupe. Radio ‘02 Pont. 4 door sedan. Radio 4 door. Radio and h ‘49 Buick |. 4 door. Radio, heate 1953 :°& 1954 Mo Low Mileage. new and pri PON RETAIL FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme Phone F ‘50 Dodgie ‘50 Stude.!|. Ponti TIAC STORE Used Cars But a Policy” ice On Mt. Clemens St. $195 edan. it! +, $895 _... $975 and heater. $1395 and heater. eater. . 5999 r, o na tow: iacs | dels with Low, They're like- ced to sell! TIAC STORE BRANCH ns at Mill St. E377 For Sale Used Cars 61 Oliver's Used Car Sale to End All Sales! Example: ‘49 Chevrolet Club Coupe $395 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) FE 2-9101 Oliver's Used Car AllSales! '51 Chevrolet $595 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) FE 2-9101 FOR SPEEDIER SELL- ING use Classified ads! House, car, furniture, anything — phone FE: 2-8181. ) / a, Sale to End| NO MONEY DOWN! On 1950 models or over. Good credit is more im- portant than money on later models. po ot CHEVROLET Radio, heater, wer Pas nk cn woke. ™ 1949 CHEVROLET Two door Fileetline deluxe radio and heater, 1951 PONTIAC Four door Chieftain deluxe, radio, heater, white walls, hydramatic. 1950 PONTIAC Catalina. Radio and heater. 1948 BUICK ge PL four door. names heater, 1950 OLDSMOBILE Two door, rad‘s, heater, hydra matic, ‘1951 MERCURY. Four door, radio, heater. 1951 FORD = a oe leather trim. 1950 KAISER. Four door, Radio, heater, overdrive, | white walls, very nice car. 1948 CHEVROLET Two door, Radio and heater. 1951 FORD walls and overdrive. Three ei vids One 1946 Chevrolet Radio and heater $695 | $495 | se For Sale Used Cars 61|~ Crenbresk ciad pe. Dark G ery clean ne ory gt 1981 DeSete Dever v Green. a Crafibrook ected Settee een eeees id S3ss232282 22 8 5 3 ee. eee . . . DODGE DEMONSTRATOR, Royal vs — Also demon Oliver's Used Car Sale to End All Sales! Example: ‘47 Chevrolet Club Coupe $135 OLIVER Motor Sales , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) FE2-9101 CM 4 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air Beautiful 2 ton:, finished in mar- lin blue with s snow white uipped with wall tires, ooo Wa y gee SEE IT TODAY ONLY 91495 Community Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot 3a01) Open wm re oo WN. OLive DODOE ‘3 V-4 CLUB COUPE, 3 tone traasmis- strator LAKE ORION MOTOR ar M-% at Buckhors *, tig — w uit Quioe Strom, sates Open = oe For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘Do-It-You For Father's Car of Your Harold Tu “For The Best In 47 Olds. Sedan ...... 48 Ford 2 dr.....++..$244 40 Ford 2 dr. ........$44 40 Chrys. 4 dr........ $55 49 Kaiser 4 dr....... $199 ’48 Hudson Cl. Cpe... .$99 48 Nash Sedan ..... $154 49 Nash 2 dr........$299 46 Hudson 4 dr....... $99 41 Chrys, 4 dr.....:. $55 "47 Pont, 2 df.00 0005. $125 Harold Fo NOW! TWO 464 S. Woodward Birmingham * PHO ‘ Midwest 4-7500 ~ Lincoln 3-3557 49 Dodge 4 dr......- $399 52 Chev. Dix. 4 dr.. .$899 "ST Plym: 4 discs ccex $544 ’49 Buick 2 dr........$399 "Sl Pont. 4 dricc.. 6. $699 *$3 Ford Vic. ...... $1,599 52 Dodge 4 dr....... $823 53 Plym. ‘Cl. Cpe....<. $999 "$9 Ford 2 dr......... $299 | "50 Ford 2 dr.......5. $399)" 48 Stude. 4 dr....... $199 ’49 Hudson ...... oo $244 rself, Dad Day Get the Choice From- rner, Ford Wheels & Deals” 50 Hudson Cl. Cpe.. .$399 "ST Sttdeé: 4 @iiccc sex $544 49 Olds. 4 dr.....0.. 51 Buick 2 dr.......-$699 *50 Nash Sedan..... Pep ’53 Ford 2 dr. “8”. ’SO DeSoto 4 dr..?... $699 "47 Willys Station Wagon ..$299 53 Ford “8” Ranch Wagon ..$1,599 ‘52 MG Roadmaster, like new 295 30 Ford “A” Model, built up hot rod engine 33 Plymouth “6” Coupe, in perfect condition Convertibles 51 Chév. .......08.. "$2 Ford .......00. 46 MereHry as = =e ys way beds 15 Cemter | Good used washers from . $1496 | $155@ Shaksp spinning reel $11.50 quotes Pun ont Queeee eg silo-filler, $74. 3615 Peathor: Seah cow gee te. Barces|PRAME BED 2 CHESTS NITE | Pull cine cabinet. ironcr, A-L $40 | 9695 casting rod & reel $3.95 +1873) stone Ré., first farm east of Op- Hardware, W. Huros stand and beach FE 2-1185 p= Be tke pew .... $29 95 Whirlaway spin. outfit 819.96 one ay Soenal i oi Abe YOUR LAND Cc FRIGIDAIRE, TREADLE SINGER | [v0 ' m cictrle renge ts $20 30 Aires sotmning bn | O15 80 een’ 9n | © B. ROTARY TILLERS TRIP. chairs ole rocker a Many others to choose $110 00 Motor-Mow . reel type $69.75 Parakeets _* ‘CAaB me $2 A trae- _ wash stand — call PR 2.1548 1” WN. Begins’ terme PE sein 679 85 rotary power mower $9979 M th my ye Closea_Sun. tors. hye Ponmneg Be gant all FOR SALE GUARANTEED | RE a ENEE-ROCD f Des KAND FOR MOTHER TOO! — i GOOD HUNTER. | {actor mown rene wainu’ y Gog cond} / $1895 G E steam tron $13 95 rm) 46 Clemens 2. © ; washers ...... $10.98 up| "0. 199 Florence at Sar vin | So 20 Mecteutt retestere . 008.98 aide Are 4 -| Lee’s Sales & Service , washers ....... $6996 up| 16 CU. Fr UPRIGHT KELVIN- famous deep fryer .. $13 sonable +7183 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. PE 30090 A reese ~bdog $149 50 port. sewin ine $49.5¢ | Screens recovered repaired. ; _odrewer Invoice . "plete Conk, | mora. oe Gatians™ Pur saati| _Sver payments. OR Sites, "| 41130, Keibrog 'wrin waucn sansa | Rasrmuico, wand year vee| MI, A BENSON] fit, Sa give, it ptabe| PEDIONEED siaMESe FEMALE) New & used | & 2 row pute eects sme «=. | FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIO- WAYNE GABERT'S _|s13 9s eitdopn ironing ened 0098 | oats 5 be. ° : : Pile,| _8-3689. __| cultivators. New spike -- == Gorter end | "S55 pea ne aes Ot tooth, spring tooth and ' 00; 7 Flex ee ; . OP S CANAR- : , Panels, $10.00 . PARARESTS oormongg aon weeder harrows to fit * FE 5-785 2539 Opdyke Ra. Seis | Seer) te meee el A. 7 Stee s0 trosria tens sleaner I | a5 08 {an pe $195 ee ak ee Pile — Clemens. roner ea) © paint 7 rames . c ° . f By BO ae =| Gas $498 | 6280.95 Bendix gas Cryer, complete | $0 {t plastic carton, garden hose $2.85 peon, 60 8 Perry oan libews: Panache povenees aap Ford and Ferguson trac- anytime. Rebuilt pa: -- $29.95) s11495 G EE washer. Lees 4 re lawn pol acre rayer aad _™ nd. VE tors 7 CHAS | SCuble Poot Prigidatre | te0.ss | voll ge Mictegge Gee ee a ne one $2.45 ao OOors OFFICE aces [=EpERABa-| Pontiac Farm and Sw) N = oa Fen Pe CTRIC | 9th eegtmae ea Seren | 2", “alenaton ante o69s | gg1 TRARANCE SPECIALS ww. Le Restrose. ° Evans steel tape $495 x7 jwrence =. 1 ' » ge! é "Up to 30 menthe to. pay be carding Moog “4 , med Industrial Tractor Co. LA . | 368 Auburn VE 63973 WANTED SMALL RADI WORK: | $28 00 popup toast . t = USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT | food. Sin- Ey) Ave. | 625 Wood A We eae 6g WaKOK—a0ab_coNDITION | "ser net FR Een ol Te i $S,| TALBOTT LUMBER | me OP7Es |, Seceteny Mite Meta Ae TE COL Fe | & MaRE FOR 457 8. Edith, off Wilson WESTINGHOUSE | oo re 051.95 8° tit arbor saw 639 75 BERRY DOOR suas on Lumber, doors, windows, herd-| files. ail kinds; all kinds of| hera FE 44341. SALE JOHN DEERE « BAR omatl pony, oF wii) sell. er Nor! VAL Sell Aunora cave $475 set @ 8. 10° crea wren $240 | ie aRINO A AIDS. 690 TO 6900 AND) W***: mbing. B. P. S. paint. chairs. Anything you need for REGISTERED Fok TER ba rake Hammermili f wi A a hone } Vagesee, 3 cuse 77 USED SERVEL Gas REFRIOER. | $7 pe cet of 3 pipe wrenches $128) accessories. Rules, PE 3-1000 const ‘gate, come pumpa Ther your etfice. Arnel Outset 31 | SU anche pap Pe oes. . corn oheller. 7B TLL FRADE HRW moved OF mS ecodonn’ moe SIN TR Munro.’ bosa'w | $2838 tap & die sat H13 90 =" ‘sad asod’ tries: | _formenee cet OS St ISTERED COCKER PUPPi&S | > - Tes good black dirt near Pon Eneetiewt Only 20 month | fOr 9496 copper rafter square $190 | HUMIDIFIER FOR SALE. LIKE| rock, rock lath and used brick.| formation call OA 8-3122 _ | REG oul une Gor teres te or usar Pece.|.. 0%. OP Sea (G-0bes woo $19.50 full HP 7° Ramsaw $3975 | "e¥. FE $4302. ___| _103 Oakland. Phone PE 4-2622. | 12 x 14 X 12 INCH PIREPROOP | OR 27568 after 3 NEW AND Vem” ponies er “Arkansas” FE G@08 | 3 PIECE ik wi sTupio. ws |? OL “RUGS * ny ia ano? | 044.95 elec. hedge clippers 835.75 | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE VENTILATING PANS POR RITCH- cirong box. 626, good condition. | MALL Stop in f domenstre: iss MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Overstuffed chairs, #4 63 N. Cass! ae — pads &- ooo elec. port. jigsaw $39 75 7 miles he ghar ear = ppd tg - pee — _Can_ f+. Ft 1 is bronre _ panded ooh lndly te oe —_— — : —_ | $39 50 eb ls” 1 " joot cover and Mac-O- we se oor e | pump. filter. - y pL Ba ad pL hp 29 pc high speed drills $10.98 | Paints. Phone PR 1-798 extraordinary values, Michigan | Sale Store Equipment 77| Sat ona "stand ge tig WASH. TRADE EVEN Pq | Sectey before Spm. ite Pin $21.27 set ty" socket set $1280 | HOME OWNERS! ALUM. AWN-| [luorescent 383 Orchard Lake | ~ ca oS at oo VE | Birmingham. Phone MI ¢-0000 z Ld S| Dee | S PIECE DINETTE SET #1498 Racine hair clipper set $875 | ings factory price PE ¢e0u Ave BURROUGH'S CASH REGISTER 1 | _*-0168. 7 7 otor sconter. 7100 Newberry : ‘ rock b Sostes : ier | SPRINGER PUPPIES. BOXER STUD |, SPECIAL PRIcEST Clintonville Rd | page Porto ag Bg costs ye ge APPLIANCES LINOLEUM, Ox12, $3.95 0 WOLVERINE co opm. EMpire cv villeasail Service. Boarding and jd pale cee a. tees @ fo ome ou LL ° . ETTER AT GEN ee end inside paint, gallon, |S Baaock — NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, | _Lewiend vs Wisconsin motors. For Sale Clothing 70| 1» EXCELLENT CONDITION of cottage of lawn or porch. $18.) ERAL WHSS. Fumed Oak Dining reom suite 1 BALDWIN BEAUTIFUL MATERNITY wano-| Table te refractory type 8 fect | «7 TWinole Avenue KLECTRIC FANS gorvege, cane, robe. 7 and 9 «7400 jon opens up to & feet 3! ”’ 34 yg oon ao, r, SO a ee inches wide 4 regular chairs. | tibert osctlating $865 | Jack's ‘8, Linoleum oy um —_s63 WN. SOPerry SELL OUT BY ~ JOLY | host chair and 1 hostess chair, | USED REFRIG $30 95 & $49.05 | 16° Manning Bowman oscijat. $10.75 3. huge Dem gr on ge used newly upholstered, Large buffet. | Used TV sets $20 12° Manning Bowman oscijat $15.96 clothing. ift Shop, 1 . Bagi- 10% s deep 5%» feet long. | New 52 gal water heater 900 1@° Manning Bowman oscilat. 629 75 pata) fe 38 ‘inches high 2 large drawers | SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE | 20° K-M window fan $59 75 LITTLE GInLs’ "net, PHI O anc 2 large side compartments , 422 W Huron FE 41133 | $49 95 Duo-Aire 12 fans in 1) $38.50 = starting €X_ 296 Nelson. PE 3-67 Real way for $100. “Also, 3 round Used Trade-in Dept. | At THE, ABOVE, Prices “ane BUILDING SUPPLIES wainut end tables _Duncan-Fyfe | % IC oO Al rbec pasteL BLUE LACE EATEN | z clare top coffee tables Phone Wood 5 plece breakfast ret $24 85 | ae Sen bane aceon, ee ent and furni 82 | == ee | 3 Gases vine seca some Sines | GENERAL. r 046.95, Pyro #19.98; | WHITNEY STEER-O.MATIC FOLD. = Heed gg ll ggere mg SUMMER DRESSES EXCELLENT | Guatanted wacker $10.85 WAREHOUSE CO citere tp nah pee te | a ey OR FIOR_| cris, fryer. 9 Mille ice cream PE 22s” 12 bake Angelus.) 1 AROE WALNUT DINING TABLE. | Electric refrigerator, cuar $68.98 hae ' ; plywood,” $75.00; ‘Clothes || 9QkL. AUTO, Off, HOT WATER | freesers, treeser cabinets, “Grint Lae 6 chairs, Midwest 44916 0x12 wool axminster rugs $14.95 467 § Saginaw 8 Pontiae ag Aces heater. $30. Oil space T, $20. | dispensing machines and ail other Yalow BALLERINA LE LENGTH Oxl2 17\OLEUM. $393 Apt size electri= stove $30 95 | 4 OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY | pened 86; | Culverts a ptekeee: | —OR_ 2a. equipment needed in going busi- iy new, reasona > Ge >| Table top gas range $50 95 ye te P p.m: eresy Sewer crock & drain tile: Ceil- De le Yoarsel#? 72-A)—— eee. OR Smail down payment-Free parking | *®™ to 8 p. m.: Sunday 10 30 to & 4 : t SHOW CAS? AND ~wwsne nme | ROG. $4.95 House Paint paymen @ parking ing tile & 10¢; insulation | ~~~~ MATCHING WOMAN'S MOUTON PUR COAT.| HIGH GLOS” EN S . Ceda’ counter, reasonable. smal aie ta aped cantina | Een SROMEL G: ant. tts WYMAN’ | Aluminum Comb. Doors 108 ta” gab: Lhe ggg Rene 8 RENTAL Kinney Bhoes, 3} N. Saginaw Sore cette: ages "S'S Soo Brand | ABRIN Baan PAINT “ani. tise 18 W_ Pike Oniy COMPLETELY UNSTALLED 900.00 / up; flecring, fed coh, 8 Grades.| stn Thcsnee sete ee ee | Cate Sue Goods 78 new Encyclopedia Americans Set | PLASTIC LINOLEUM, WALDORF ELECTRO MASTER | 4175 Dixte Hwy OR 3-4101| fe and up} carload: Sheetrock | {TiC Bammer concrete, breaker. Sporting Call at Whitfield Dr, Mace- | 12x12 LINOLEUM tes | stove Excellent condition” All new |3“TON AR COOLED ATR CONDI.| & ‘tise te te C&C, ‘$1.38; 3xq| —POwer post t, ote. FB 60000. _Gay Lake _____] ARMSTRONG VINOPLOOR ' price} heating elements. $35 FE 2-460}! tioner. 921 W Huron up to 20 ft, and 1 ft. %; roof} DO IT ¥' . TUB/ DEER RIFLE AND sHOTOUN Gees a5 fi ‘Wall Ti ile. mu 10. oner_*_P._m |BR1GG8-8TRATTON POWER | boards 5" to 12" wide: doors, Thompesn’ 80 8 Perry, “| FB 6400. nb Sale Household Goods 7” % ft. Wa Wess boges | . : | lawn mower, 4 cyc. 21-inch blade.| ‘[®'se Gssortment, window @&7_ “Som eae tte GUNS. BUY. SELL, TRADE. BURR- ~ = bas benin at 10 AM. Don't PEP EIEA, Byers. 14) W_ Ruron FE 4300) Warehouse Clearance | ,y° att hl lade. Best offer.| Sin parm i cae eee ALL 4 4% Shell. PE 24708, 375 8. Telegraph. | CUSTOM BAIL'~O WANTED. roe roe ea A DESK RADIO. PHONO. COM.| MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD | 8 ea! Toastmaster electric. water | BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT birch, Weldtex, wedgewood, surf. COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIALS | MATCHED SET OF WALTER HA- B“e-y cate PE Diss, ine for Miss Gladys Wilcox, Proprietress. bination. Platform rocker three beds. ai] new. vou save Closed heaters Factory crates aantls Priced tar s age +1 wood: roofing and siding: wood i = 2 gen irons. plus putter Excellent _ Paul Hillman _Auctioneer Quarter hollywood bed. good | on Sat Hilbere 82 Williams FE, scratched Re» $180 now $149 5¢ shat adh bbl mee shakes, now only $1650 sq GARAGE | ..conaiien_ 000.00. FE See. HAY AND STRAW AUCTION SALE 690. PRIDAY Piano. upright. 2 sets of Dutch; 58633 |5 pe. Wrought iron breakfast sets, BOI _—_ Sor TRACTOR wir pono proc we all under "$265 | SAT. 5 ee ~f. ______MA 5-356 | night at B and BR FL 2, doors. FE 2-0067 | LIVING ROOM SUITE. MODERN reg $79.05 now $8950, "le*. disc harrow. spring cover for t homes 5 ain eed sone Dixie Hwy. betw . AUCTION SALE SATURDAY JUNE | ‘'stic design, must be seen to be | Fiet rim sinks No 1 grade 25| ps, amchauan Cas “inawen Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. OVERHEAD R, Bore ee Hay, Grain & Fee 8 and Waterford) We ate going ta s0., Nulve fine furstiure garege | suerecinted. 6308 vaioe 6998. Par:| | Pov cont off, cairo few icf j t sco MOEN 09 Bogie Lake Rd. T AND CEMENT | Sle 70 $12.50, Fiberglass tacke Stale thie beck Met the spe and garden tools, Mr Mrs | torv irrerulars Michigan Fluores- | 54 in. Youngstown sink "_EM . el. now at HA E se 12.50 pA ergiaas dee ACRES or Ms MAY. 4800 MAYBEE| isis this week Some beautiful Ker] 2 ‘«s mile south of Oxbow | cent 393 Orchard Lake Ave J innerspring mat ee re — WHEE TRAIL GG RTY nog Ronee ag = 5 ag Fw @river tae ie Wood 2 four - te Pct r —— tt a @ eta ® Le. Ponce et: cal Thar | ANigerstor Pun pein] GIBSON now $39 8s ackett’ S ; Rr. 0 LUMBER COMPANY Musnneis Binoculars. sft se, Phi Phit- STANDING “MIRED HaY F FOR Visions, re rated “4 — 2 tele- day, June 17. Press for list W dellyweed “bd Mine rE 24431" CI AYTON'S wEncURY wOoTOR ye DOUBLE 17 Haggert ae Os pai Lake Y Echo Rd mice. Dede pnthing machines twin snd Perry gs hart euctioncers i Sm TC ~ BUTI DING {SUPPL Irs sink and faucet $15. FE 17-8067 MArk Call Lapeer Mohawk ¢3407. June| °0¢* he 5 6 ‘Phone MApie LARGE CEDAR LINED WARD | Furniture & Appliances [20+ mee $00 per M| MILLINARY WINDOW FIXTURES FISHING TACKLE | _i9, 2 or 21 . ors. vanities cheste, lovely dastioe : bric-a-brac. GREE ae AND) chair. {Chrome te te ibisek, for. oss Orchard Lake Rd, Keego| Shra:hing boars | ats oer M for sale Rp Bee Wan's Hat Burmeister Ss SALE “aime BALED. PHONE form a of rere Plus @ piat- ————— mica to and 4 chairs arbor : regular me ANTIQUE WHITE MARBLE TOP | MA 5.2001 / FE pee oc re seve = | air cont stem’ occur ‘GALLON Gas oe RS Pe ee ru ee ee ee a ; aFEing "ot (Good ; pean perfect condition. MAMOOANY DRESSER, SEMI- AN. | | wand belane an a $15 50 s hy Tw $87.50. “Do it It Voursel?” #12 $0 Alvox spinner "eels naw #888. ie per bale, 338 W. Bilverbeli rom Auction Sal que small a jarge draw| e handle a complete line bulé- ] : = WASHER, BAB) pany 3 BED AR AND ers large oval mirror. $16 FE ee $15. ORGAN PLAYS | ing materials in one or more| LOOK NEW AL DOORS “B B a i oO 22 ACRES OF HAY. 96 PER ACRE AUCTION SALW SATURDA . - “high chair, Call 5-8038 good _823_Phone FE ¢-0031 grades at reasonable prices $35.00 aluminum windows $14.00 est Buys COMP ETE 1. LINE F | “king's. corner of Airport end wi-|, 194 E=trs Sno furature. ALMOST NEW } PORNITORE EX-|9 P1ECE OAK DINING ROOM |? PIECE WINE LIVING ROOM S161 Disie Hwy Clarkston | and best prices on Juminum or RODS. REELS, BAITS} —'ems_ Le. Ra. OR 3-621. red a a. and “ire, _eellent_cond'tion. PE 70054 | suite. Best of condition. Must be | oulie. ond cable and coffee tables MA 5-581! fiber — as sennee FE 40576. PUD, -ELO, B: : Fer Sale Livest ngs soe = south of Oxbow 2 Om angyes Fon | BALE | seen $05 FE 41800 | oe Ee rk ty se * wn a alg 3 AND LINES. PR ock 8 follow signe Watch Thursday x eed < er. une 17 = ; a 7 re cL Ns ce ae “ ; __| Recenmrien ahacksials’ o— poe 182 E. Beverly FE 5-5065 = Sheet Rock cer shet, $1.17 oo outbeara —— TWELVE LARGE HOLSTEIN| and’ Perry pa oth el w. bg pepper Sa Eid neni cil fringe $35 Less than ‘s origne! FOr Sate Miscellaneous 72, Pr sais | MOW . MASTER ROTARY SELF 1™¢ [i boards No. 1 $110 per Mo) TIT Tem PTARDIVARE, heifers. , weighing up to 1200| Phone MAple —_ heater. Eureka sweeper with at-| cost. FE 44720 “ BABY a led lawn mowers ~} parking. cherry. table. 3265 . y irreguiars. Mic Fluores- oe iberpe. 89 50 ae ed meee MAHOGANY § DRAWER DRESSER | _™le Nortn” of Telegraph We 1) oat flrrnaces st team mats fee See we 3250 down: Leds (all sizes) $7 and poster bed. Coil spring and | ~ ter botlers M ERG 22 A . UD; Fefrigerstors $25 up: ranges| ‘Mherspring matress, May be, Air Compressors HEIGHT” S ‘SUPPLY x zs =NGER. PA 8Ye ‘ & elec.) $5 up: TV sets seen evenings after 6 or onic | Electric sewer cleaner. floor sand- . 25 WATT CHALLENGER, si? 50 ap radios d's. Miller} FE 2-7527 ‘ ers scaffolding leveling rod and | 2685 Perry St tem with turntable for a 115 volt chrome dimeties 040.08: ehests,| MAPLE SETEE FOR “sisee: | dally | ___ Phone _ PR 4-5431 AC of 6 volts DC operation. 2: 12 MAKE bapinel Used ~ up; bedroom | Closed ali day Sunday BONDEX HYDRAULIC HEA HEAVY ine portabie cabinet mounted antiques sultes. $49.95 up: Living ree! sea BE ; speakers and 1; 21 inch water urmels er Ss be oe 7 5 ae DiweineTTE CONTE'’S RENTAL duty sealer, Will stop that leaking — —.,, of weites, C50 Oo Contes tem | chairs and stands, PE ¢6464 | 1251 BALDWIN FE s0071| perement of building See Oak | OT at ANSI Ties Weeeey North Lumber Co. A" Gon, “Auction ssc ES ft Beal Rite color tint setae | ONE 2 HARNESS LOOM a 7 | land Feet and Paint, 96 Orchard 12 INCH ARVIN TABLE & MODEL orthern Lumber Co, 86 | —A.Co™_Auctioneer. Jae | Use our lay-e-wa pion. inches wide and one 22 in i Asphalt Tile 0x9 02.0... 3c | Lake Ave FE 86 television. OR 343130000 8197 Cooley vr A On EW Teeetladesaie gee | Tetsslee Ste apace mien mast isn CASH CASH CASH| "SE womaga gee mamm| = We DELI i . nia, ile ae ryres of laneous articles E Dobson, For anything vou have of value |¢ 5 70_ Mile Farkind ‘Skuse _ 344 Helen St Highland Mien onl 2 LINOLEUMS. $ $1°0R a BRE. Michigan Action WO a ASBESTOS| wim 8 Trucks Tou MON THRO SAT. &UT0¢ | PHILGAS RANGES WATER cultivator, Metal bed New mat-| EM 3-4650 wy Sra, na Sey JerBteat pace 9 (Sr MianoLeDaR” ge gil” CEMENT BLOCKS | _fy"yig,gt som atin rene 1 Mille con i troieum Tweds Orchant’ Labs 414 ft Wat t delivered. 84 7 AND UsED ———— | AMAZING NEW TRU-SBAL AWN. —— __Ré. PR_3-0305 . *| 472 ft. Wall Tile... .8¢ ft.[""FOOPR" aSin or re St | » | NEW AND vottieg | [24 Nindow for porches and ftare, refrigératore, aesiiLT a WASHING “MacHiNES |") Cat of Drawers, 66.08 Ruscll_Lomen __| cas and afl kinds bettie’ gua, oa AB | Guaranteed. $1950 up. PE 45169 Harold’s, 140 S, Saginaw GASH REGISTER $05. (9.90) and eieciric heaters, stoves and ; at cheap. teat ahens. gptire, REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S FE 2.5450 Free Delivery Pree a 2 fe barre!| appliances for housetrailers and CEE WEEDON one of America's Double Red Sta cabins. Cash or terma. HOME EQUIPMENT iscellanesus Sa weet brands” perfect new guaran. OPEN FRIDAY Th 8 NER CABINETS Y CusToR warn O hEAT aren co. 1661 8. Telegraph PE 4.2807 2 ae . |) teod ear “Fir oni” ! es. HEAT SERVICE 3 =e a _. good ' -frigerator tor «Tittle mare tran ATTIC ROOMS , $49 and up. Call or come 60 S&S TELEGRAPH Co. Do It Yourself Mart : BLUE used machine. Mic Pluores From up Aluminum comot.| st, D LW. Pitewater 1212 Desias | Open evenings @ Sundays PM ~ | ler, r 2 : foom suite with cent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave nation doors $38.50 § per cent; Ave. _PE4-2687 . NEW OALVANIZED PIPE READQUARTTRS FOR SATURDAY shite. og STOVE. PHILGAS | MAPLE BED re va ee ee ee, ee mie rt ae. Ue Pir aInts plaaia Comer oor eer vaste et rything You : ly owe | PE Oats | Pumped oo ce eeee ees 95 ¢ 8) . home 4 be snot MUawiT be AIR CONDITIONERS 4 66 DuPont fiat wail paint..82 70 ge! | SAVE. PLUMBING supPLY ~ | TILE = S al ‘Ss ° need to furaivn home and - + Seen SOLLAWAY BED Bx ALLY’S } DuPost interior seme 1008. Saginaw FE S210 Heenan, Pam ae gel | vieecr, eae wit G0 te the 5 = wn rumbine, ens ieeting Suppiv ont seer eeesensseress eal Pavement | Breakers us to unload ms — te ALUMiINGM OG BINS pIOn DOORS cBride fiardware —, by -< scaffolding, Be It ¥ M pa ne Ba As oma Pam Raitt Geum |" CONES Ri al + open Day tos wiva Saetbu "EST SUPPLY Ra. iat Crooks) “CONE E nee and Rd. Mickmott, G . me Fal \ _ & - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 . Fie | en a < O’Keefe Comes Back on Two for the Money to Be 14.5 Per Cent | =-Today's Television Programs v Channel 2— WJBE-TV tt Chanad 4<— WWJ-TV Channel 1 — WXYZ-TV -9:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. } door-to-door salesman uetta vs. Johnny Gonzalves. (2) My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson in comedy. 9:30—- (2) —City Detective. Rod Cameron “in detective - film 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 19:30—(4)—-Man About Town. Mu- sic, chatter. (2)—To be an nounced. 16:45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. Talk on baseball greats. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, comedy. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Dennis O’Keefe in “Tahiti Honey.” (4)—Friday Show. “Yes Sir, Mr. Bones,” film. (2)— “The Man Who Lest Him- ” feature film. SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—(4)—News. 12:30—(4)—Mr. Wizard (2)—Cow- boy G-Men. 1:00—(4)—Made in USA. TV Bandstand. 1:30—(4)—Garden Show. 1:45—(4)—Industry. (2)— 2:00—(4)—Feature. (7) — Roundup | veteran Time. (2)—Tiger Baseball. 3:30—(71)—Back to God. (4)—Bel- mont Stakes. 4:00—(1)—Press Conference. (4)— Nat'l. Open Golf. 4:30—(7)—Public Service Film. (2) Movie Party. &:00—(1)—Heart of Detroit. ()— MRA Racing. §:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. (4)—To be announced. 5:45—(4)—Mich. Report. SATURDAY EVENING ¢:00—(4)—Concert Hall. (1)—Madi- son Square. @:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Life at 80. (2)—Beat the Clock. 7:00—(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— Enterprise USA. (2) — Jackie Gleason. 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) — Sports. 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite, Revue. (T)— exposes murder motive | ®30—(4)—Ding Dong School. Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. in “accidental death.” (2)—Play- | 9: 4g—(7)—Trefoil Time. (2)—Mich. | g:39(2)—Favorite Husband The Basch Seek : St cole 7 ° san Big Playback. (2) ¥ Mate,” of man 9:00 — (7) — . D— at sea whose hair turns white |2#¢®—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Sin-| That's My Boy. — = 9: 1b—(1)—Wrestling. 2:30—(7)—Range Riders. Jack Ma- 18: 16—(2)—Cartoons. 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. (2)— honey in “Pale Horse.” (4)—/16:30—(4)—Animal Time. (2)~| gilery Queen. Soundstage. Wanda Hendrix,| Abbott and Costello. (7)—Blink- » mM Robert Hutton, Dorothy Malone,| ey Adventure. 19:00 — (4) — Big Picture. Craig Stevens in “Surprise.” (2) |... Realm of Wild. (2)—Red Skelton. Our Miss Brooks. Eve Arden as | '#:4—(T)—Cartoons. 10:30~(4)—TV Theater. (T)—Cisco Connie Brooks goes hillbilly to|11:¢0—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7)| Kid (2)—Dollar a Second. get summer job with show Western film. (2)—Big Top. 11:00~(4)—Mich. Barndance. (2) — 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. News. rer in “Fighting Weet.| SATURDAY AFTERNOON | 11:18-—~(2)—Theater. erner.” (4)—Cavaleade of Sports. | 12:00—(4)—Weather. RFD. (7)—/|11:30—-(4)—Sat. Show. (7)—The- Lightweight bout: Orlando Zul-| Ed McKenzie. (2)—Lone Ranger. |, ater. --Today'’s Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. wm, cm CKLW, «ee ww3, (se) WOAR, (119) WXYZ, as™® wmek, (se) tomGnt 11:15—WsR, b Reynolds LS ~4 ‘Time 6:15—WIR, J. Russell 6 06_WJR, News . cELW Musie Lyn 7 5:90—WEXYE, Ghake Mareces WEY2, Wottrick-McK. 11:80—WIR, Muste —— 6:45—CKLW, J. Brickhouse CKLW, WXYZ, Top =a . w Horsemen | CKLW. Phil McKellar 11:18—wws, TBA SATURDAY EVENING —— a SATURDAY MORNING CRLW. Rese Gardens $:00—WIR, News 2am, Got, Gane 0:00 WIR, Dele Marr 11:80-—WW2, Women ta, Love Wires. tery Mour WHYS, Leo ah noe et CKLW, Mews, Sports, CKLW, Badie CKLW. Devid a how . ee wee. Howe Bomense! Woah Mews, Musts anny ve Racing | ¢:15—WCAR, Coffee caLw, Maple WP crersie | ¢:15—WIR, Music Date ww, WJBK, News, George WWJ, Sen. WXYZ, Bill Stern 6:38—WIR, Voice of Agricit. WCAR, News CKLW, Sec. State WCAR, Magic Music ww WCAR, Talk Sports ¢:48—WIR, Thomas | CKLW, Toby David 12:18—WWJ, Les Brown WXYZ, Bé 6:48—Ww3, News WCaR, Caller == Reynolds; Racing 1:00—WIR, House News, Sendoff 12:38—WIR, Farm Digest ware. eS ack Wwd, Taven See ,2— 'W. Perliament Hilt ware 1:00—WJIR, Dele Marr w eae Fermraie| WCAR. Magic Music CKLW, Lewis Ww, Mews zk WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Wolfe wear, 0:45 —WIR, Industry "CxLw, Ow , WIBK. News. Shine CRLW. Sens ef Geadic CKLW. Mich. Catholic . WCAR, News, Coffee coca 7:00—WJR, One Nite Stand WWJ. Paris 5 ht News WAYS. Lone, Ranger ron 1:68—WIR, City Mospital ae oe. CKLW, Gebriel CKLW, Teby Devid Wi, Sere ene Same WIBK. Record Room ae BB, Marrow | seem. Farms CRLW. News. Muste —_— Pomily ) BK McLeod : CKLW, — wate, WCAR, News, Harmony ae fee A 8:00—WIR, gee, 1:48—WWJ, News 1:18—CKLW, Canada 100—w im, Thet’s Rich Bhow $:00—WIR, Jack White 1:90-WIR, Hollywood stars Room Sees, | eee | Sik pe gee | Soe cove weak, - cr ews, Davia WCAR, 7:45—CELW, Globetrotters | wReR ahey ert” WCAR. Hews 148—CELW, on ae 000—wIe, Qunsmoke a4 -h $08 ww, @ Vants| WETk neve Festival . re a Prondiy ton CRLW, Maple Lest *GRLW. Boutneen maasbéere > Take o Humber $:45—WIBK, Best Bands WoAR, Dae ve Phil $:06—WJR, Two for Money 9:00—WW3, Phil Harris 9:00 WIR, Sheehan : WXYZ, Onsie & Harriet WWJ, Minute Parade 2:30—_WJR, City Hospital CKLW, Henry, Murray WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW, Your Boy 9:18—CKLW, Lynn Murray pings Th ag - = 9 3:00—WJR, Braway. Rev #:38—WIR, Might Watch | WAR, News, Rhythm CKLW. News, Bud 0:15—WJIR, Mae Hawks CKLW, Sat. Music WXYZ, News, Party CKLW, Barndance WJBK, News, George 9:30—WJIR, Jamboree ww, Grand Opry WXYZ, On the Alamo CKLW, Lombardo 10:00—WJIR, News, Country WWJ. Dude Ranch joree ; . WXYZ, Top of Town 9:48—WW3, Top This aT ig Ring Se 2 3:20—WIR, Belmont CKLW, Wayne King “ pas ‘Erni PS = cea Ww. Horse Races WJBK, House Party Fibuee beetee aw sing. — ©) 3:45—WaR, Agric. USA 1¢:30—WJIR, Town & Country 4 Fights WCAR, Temple 400—W Operation Musie Www. Pee Wee King —— 0 Garden Gate wxYz, impets 10:15-WIR, Musto Metre. | "wy" irwoed Breakfuct CKLW, Lent Cuatets | Cnn. taste Sy Dom M, Kotter CKLW, News, WJBK, 10:45—WIR, Christophers CKLW, Hollywood Date BK. News, WCAR, News, Carousel CKLW, Sen. Ferguson 19:30—WJR, Betleve, Curtain WCAR, News, Temple 4:30—WIR, Guest Star 11:00-WIR, News ww, Listen te _ | 2048—WYR, Galen Drake Wash. wwi, News CKLW, News WWJ, Musiesl Youth CKLW, Sacred Heart CxLW. News | WsBK, Seoren 10:30—WJIR, Drake 4:48—WIR, Oper. Sunshine sax, . se oe ws, Mee Lee Taylor WXYZ, As We See It 1 ig > tee Pinel CRLW, Gut Gane WXYZ, Space Patrol 5:06—WJR, Today's Topie WXYZ Teve 11:00_WJR, News WEAR, Seng Porede WXYZ, Nevy Hour | CELW. p. BY ww, Ne 45—CKL , CKLW, Teenagers Un‘'im WHY. Qperts, Lounge = W. Here's Health | wink. Melody 11:86—WIR, CRS Orch CKLW, Van Kuren 1t:00—WIR, Robert Q@ téwis | WCAR, News, Cerouse! CKLW, With Five Little Duckling Worth $6,000 to Him , posits (sludge). valve lifter trouble. YON OX With MOLLY (SAVES OIL AND ENGINE WEAR) Guaranteed to stand up under intense heat. Guaranteed to stop formation oil wasting de- Guaranteed to free and eliminate valve and Used by most . . . Major Oil Companies, Auto- mobile Manufacturers, Pipe Line Motor Freight Companies. SOLD AT ALL GAS STATIONS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Unconditionally Guaranteed by Goodnenow Co., ‘Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Companies, ad Superstitious? Beware Eclipse iF ‘ at fi 1 hit i : i ; : F ; i ‘ f ri : ! i t ! f HI 7 i HEH ice? ii ¥ i ill i ii ete ; He Ld i E § 5 Sk 58 sf. f i tf z al i i fiji pa | 1 i Hf ve if j i s ij Hie a 4 i Ee 4 1 : Hh z ATE 28 EY i ‘i | 4 f itt ti On television, he’s appeared an |] ».i,cie Sales Held Every Dey a number of programs, including B.N ett a host stint on television's Tw . N. Hee summer. 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Huron FE 5-6615 Hal Boyle Says: Over Fate of PARIS #—A man stepped into | the hotel lounge and said quietly: | “The government has just | fallen.”’ | Perhaps there was frenzied ex- . citement in French political circles ‘over Premier Laniel’s downfall, | but the collapse of France's 19th | postwar government created less | stir in the hotel lounge than if a jpatron had risen and accidentally | upset an ashtray. | The barman looked up impas- j sively at the news, then bent down and finished mixing his drink with- out the slightest exchange of ex- pression. It was as if he were an American League fan, and some- one had just remarked a game in the National League had been | rained out. The American tourists in the lounge, including a number of for- mer war correspondents, began talking animatedly about what the new government crisis meant. A few Frenchmen present listened curiously to the conversation, None volunteered a comment, None said Laniel was a bum and deserved to topple, None protested he was a hero. None said he was a good man trying to carry out a bad program or a bad man stuck with a good program. They had—or s0 it seemed to me —the half-bored, half-amused indif- ference of a group of Broadway characters at a night club casually eavesdropping on a table of Texans talking about how much Dallas needed a good hard rain. A waiter came by. I ordered a ak Announces Something NEW in Services 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will not sBare quality. te State Theater PE 4-521) .| drink and asked, ‘‘have you heard the government has just fallen?” at all sur- *“No.”” “You don't seem very concerned either, Doesn't it worry you that another French government has fallen?” “T worry about what concerns me. I take care of myself first—then the other fellow.” “Is that the way most French- men feel?” “I would say yes.” “Have most Frenchmen always felt that way?” _ “Perhaps not,” he said, after A — yo" efficient optical lab with his office. Have @ justment for ect fit! No obligation. ; > 7 , , 7 - > , 7 7 > > é “Why should it?” he shrugged. 7 7 7 7 > d > 7 7 > 7 > a moment of reflection. Frenchmen Unconcerned' “But it| _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18 1954 | Government is the way they have felt since the last war.” .”. “Who would you like to see run the government of France—Gen- eral De Gaulle?” “No, not DeGaulle,” he said. “But it is a matter of little mo- ment to me. They are all out for the money. Me. I take care of | myself first, too.” * s s Later I asked an assistant man- ager of the hotel the same ques- tions, He had much the same atti- tude as the waiter—that the gov- ernmen of France was hardly his personal problem, and he had his own life to worry about. . * * When I asked him what he thought of present French political leaders, he said—very seriously: “They are all too small. France needs a.stronger man.” “How about DeGaulle?” “DeGaulle?"’ He looked pained. “No, not DeGaulle. It is not neces- sary to be a general to be strong. France needs a strong man like Clemenceau—yes, another Clem- enceau. But one does not meet many Clemenceaus in a lifetime, isn't it so?" . * Ld Out in the streets the normal traffic of Paris pulsed. The flower girls were peddling blooms as us- ual, The fruit stalls were busy. The only knots of people I saw were waiting for the bus to take them on the long voyage home, and they studied their newspapers in silence. = * . Ld Along the Seine the season's first fishermen were patiently tossing lines into the stream, phil- osophically hoping to snare one of those overgrown minnows which is about all you ordinarily ever see anyone catch in the Seine. The dropping lines made small ripples in the water. And, for all a guy from out of town could tell, that is about all the fall of France's 19th postwar government did. It made a ripple on the com- monplace. No more. In the tidal times we live in, it would have been more encourag- ing to have seen something bigger than a ripple. There have been times in France's past when the fall of a government stirred waves of purpose throughout the world. Here’s a man who has just taken ten years off his age —insofar as his spirits and mental outlook are concerned. He’s going for his first ride in his first Cadillac— and he’s a happy, happy man—with his hopes in the » sky and his heart singing a song it hasn't recalled for a decade. He’s having an experience which we can’t tell you about. You have to /ive it yourself—at the wheel of that first Cadillac—in order to evaluate it. You know how it goes. You work and you worry \ and plan and hope. The years go by—and, bit by bit, you get things done. The insurance creeps up where you want it—the mortgage on the home goes into the fire—there’s that nest-egg against the future and the college fund is in the bank. And then, one day, you feel there's no further need * memory. Is the time about right for you to step up to a Cadillac? If so—please come in and see us. The longer we're in business, the happier we are when we deliver a man his first, Cadillac. We'll be waiting to welcome you—anytime. ‘JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St.;Ponliac, Michigan Phone FE ounger ‘[oday | for resisting—so you order the Cadillac—and wait for the happy news—“It’s here!” Your ride home will live in your memory forever. You've put the cap sheaf on your world of dreams. 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