The Weather Thursday: Partly Cloudy Details page two a a THE PONTIAC PRESS | Home | Edition 112th YEAR xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 —48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PR ess - INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je GOP Offers Compromise in Tax * * * ‘ * * * * * * Laredo Needs Water Supply Rio Grande Flooding Cuts City's Sources River's Greatest Flood Sweeps Past Town; 6 Dead at Ozona, Tex. LAREDO, Tex. (AP) — Laredo awoke to business as usual—but minus water supply—today with the greatest flood in Rio Grande history surging past its doorstep. Across the river, Nuevo Laredo showed no sign of life. It's on lower ground, and most of the 60,000 peo- ple there fled to the hills while water rose in the streets. Upstream 8 miles. the situation at Piedras Negras, Mexico, a mostly adobe village of 35,000 across the Rio Grande from Eagle | ° Pass was described as desperate. How many were drowned—if any—at Piedras Negras, nobody knew. The river was back in its banks there last night At Laredo the river rose to 62.6 feet today about 8 a.m. and stayed there for a while. Water was up in the streets closest to the river, but farther uptown the Mexican hoys were out sweeping the sidewalks. city buses and taxis were running, and the sun was shining. A tremendous sanitary prob- tem was building up, but Laredo hoped to have some water turned on at 10 a.m. Ten or 12 helicopters patrolled constantly up and down the river. Nearly 100 miles north of Del Rio, at Ozona, Tex., the latest count showed 16 persons dead and one stil] missing in a cloudburst like several Sunday that gorged we Rio Grande out of its banks. Of the possible loss of life at Piedras Negras, a state highway regen Cocoraetty it might reach into the hundreds. “I'm sure there were a lot of lives lost. They are in awful bad shape over there. Water went over the roofs of two-story houses.” He said he believed reports of 500 dead in the little Mexican city would be “grossly exag- gerated.” **However,”’ he said, ‘there are signs that a terrible lot of people took an awful beating.” As the river returned to its banks at Eagle Pass and its sister city of Piedras Negras, the big fight against the floodwaters cen- tered at Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. Mayor Joe Martin Jr. of Laredo said a 58-foot level had been reached shortly after 1 a.m. He said the International Bridge, a vital link on the Pan-American Highway to Mexico City, was still intact, It was reported under about 18 feet of water. ‘We believe we have everything under control.” Martin said. ‘‘We have evacuated or changed the sleeping locations of about 1,000 people.” Only on Convent Avenue, the approach to the International Bridge, had water backed into the business district. In all, about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Wounded Fly to France SAIGON, Indochina W—A U. $ Air Force Globemaster left Saigon today with the second 100 of the 500 Dien Bien Phu wounded being _ evacuated to France via the United States. Swimmer R Py ago in Pittsburgh where Taber was - ‘ 4 eveals Troth » t Tae De ee ae AP Wirephete FLORENCE CHADWICK TO WED IN FALL—Florence Chadwick, the nation’s greatest distance swimmer, and F. Walter Taber, big game hunter, lecturer and former newspaperman, hold hands as they announce their engagement at a Hollywood party last night. She ts 34, Taber, 28. Both are from San Diego, Calif. and met several months lecturing. They plan a fall wedding. received in the collapse of High School football game ham School district and the Dentist Is Granted $45,000 in Bleacher Collapse Suit Dr. Maurice Richards of Royal Oak was granted $45,000 by a Circuit Court jury yesterday for injuries bleachers at a Birmingham in 1948. He had instituted a $200,000 suit against the Birming- Atlas Bleacher Co. of Detroit for disabling leg injuries received in the accident. The jury of 10 women and two men, after delib- erating six hours also re- turned a _ no-cause-for- action verdict in clearing the bleacher company of blame for the stands’ col- lapse. Before any formal payment of damages however, attorneys for both sides must appear before Cir- cuit Judge H. Russel Holland to argue a motion for dismissal, sub- mitted by school district attorneys earlier in the case. Judge Holland took the question under advisement since is dealt with a governmental immunity clause which school board at- torney Harold E. Howlett claimed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bulletins FLINT (AP) — Police found the bodies of Harry S. Bancroft, 48, his wife, Grace, 42, and Mrs. Ban- croft’s daughter, Anne Limberg, 21, shot to death in the basement of their fashionable home shortly after noon today. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) --A berserk mental patient was shot to death inside his home here today after gunning down his wife and eight besieging po- licemen in a bloody 2',- hour battle. if . Two Americans Are Defeated in Tennis Tourney WIMBLEDON, England #—Ken kosewall of Australia and Jaro- slav Drobny of Egypt, a pair of outsiders, entered the men’s sin- gles finals of the Wimbleton Ten- nis Championships today by up- setting the last two Americans, Tony Trabert and Budge Patty. Drobny, 32 years old and seeded eleventh, trounced Patty, 6-2, 64, 4-6, 9-7, after Rosewall had beaten top-seeded Trabert, 36, 63, 446, 6-1, 6-1. The canny, court-wise Drobny, reaching the Wimbledon final for the third time in eleven attempts, vas too steady and too sharp for Patty, also an experienced tourna- ment player. The 19-year-old Rosewall, Aus tralian champion in 1953, played near-perfect tennis against Trabert, who again was bothered by blisters on his racquet hand. Urge Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act Be Kept | Lee Salk of Ann Arbor was this | | WASHINGTON w—Congress has sent President Eisenhower a bill \~ continue the Reciprocal Trade } Civil War Ends in Guatemala; Anti-Reds Win Rebel Chief Hurries to Set Up New Regime; Commies Arrested GUATEMALA (AP)—The fighting was over today in Guatemala's 12-day civil war, and the U. 8S. embassy hailed the outcome as a victory over communism. The new military regime called on all civilians to leer any arms in their on. It jpoia for talks with the anti-Communist insur- gents on the future course of this Central American republic. Col. Carlos Castillo Armas’ rebel forces announced that a cease fire would remain in effect pending formal armistice negotiations, Former President Jacobo Ar- bens Guzman was reported to have taken refuge in the Mexican embassy here, along with Com- munist and leftwing leaders who had supported his regime. Col. Elfego Monzon, the leader of the new junta, called on all persons to surrender their arms or face severe punishment. The Ar- benz government was said to have distributed arms to farmers and workers prior to his ouster on Sun- day. A delegation of negotiators from Guatemala was expected to leave for neighboring E) Salvador to hold talks with Castillo Armas both on details of an armistice and a new government for Guatemala. The cease fire was accom- plished with the military regime here ordering its troops not to fire on rebel planes or troops. Rebel forces received similar word later. Arrests of Communists continued today, Large crowds gathered in front of the Mexican embassy where many Reds had taken ref- uge. A heavy guard was posted to prevent any violence. One of the first actions by the Monzon regime was to deprive for- |mer President Juan Jose Arevalo of his title of ambassador without portfolio. Arevalo was the pred- ecessor of the deposed Arbenz, and was credited with paving the way for Guatemala’s swing to the left. It looked as though Monzon and Castille Armas would join in an- other new governing junta, with the latter powerful enough to dic- tate the terms. Arbenz and most of the top Reds escaped for the moment, tak- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Psychologist Cited at Hearing Former Aide at Local Guidance Clinic Called ‘Supposed Communist’ the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic, week named as munist’’ at ‘a hearing in Washing- | ton before the House Un - Ameri- |can Activities Committee. Exemption + | | = were rewarded with a By The Associated Press Millions of Americans early this morning saw one of nature's great- est spectacies of the skies—a total eclipse of the sun. Early risers in perfect weather turned out in everything from pa- jamas and dressing gowns to going-to-work clothes. Reof tops and high spots throughout the eclipse area were crowded with persons armed with a weird assortment of eye protectors. Although the total eclipse cov- ered only a 70-mile wide strip through parts of five states as it headed for India, partial eclipses were seen in most sections of the nation except in the east. Crowds stood awed during the 76 seconds of totality. Some portions of the eclipse could be seen only by scientists and oth- jers using powerful telescopes. | One of the scientists who | watched the celestial show from a plane 20,000 feet over the Twin Cities area of Minneapolis and Balky Nature tiac-area watchers, Mother 1 from 5:55 to 6:05 a. m. “I’m afraid that most Agreements Act for another year. Francis X. T. Crowley revealed people missed the exhibi- | The 20-year-old law died June 12. Congressional action on the bill | was finished yesterday. ‘The Caine Mutiny, Exciting Sea Story, Starts Tomorrow in The Pontiac Press The Pulitzer prize winning story of a modern mutiny in World War II begins Thursday in the Pontiac Press when the first chapter of “The Caine Mutiny” is published. Acclaimed as one of the most controversial books of the mid- twentieth century, literary critics have applauded The Caine Mutiny for its excellence of narration and superbness of style while the Unit- ed States Navy has chafed under what it terms the “criticism of its regular officers’’ in The Caine Mutiny. Herman Wouk, author of the executive officer on the destroy- er minesweeper Southard. The serial which begins Thurs- day reveals a drama - packed triangle aboard an old destroyer- minesweeper, the Caine, among the three top officers, Capt. Queeg. eeeetetios a half - comic, half-tragic petty tyraiit; Lt. Maryk, an excellent Naval officer who finds himself beyond his depth in a tense situa- tion reaching a peak during the Kwajalein campaign and a nerve- shattering typhoon, The story unfolds through the eyes of a young Princeton boy. Willie Keith, who comes home a mature man following his several months on the Caine. Climax of the book is the mu- tiny trial which reveals certain policies of the Navy and is a triumphant piece of legal literary presentation on the part of Wouk. of the play has had packed houses. ‘ | Salk’s name. Crowley ig one of |e nine witnesses whose names were sent to the Justice Depart- ment by the House for possible prosecution on contempt charges for refusal to cooperate with the committee a year ago. Crowley said Salk was a mem- ber of the Neafus Club, which, according to Crowley, was one of the two Communist Clabs on the University of Michigan cam- pas. Miss Madeleine Half, director of the Guidance Clinic, said that Salk Wag associated with the local unit stg February to September: of “There certainly was no indica- | tion, while he was with us, of-any | question of loyalty. He was a | good psychologist and did his job well,”’ she said tion though,” said Carhart, “unless they kept a pretty constant vigil between its start at 5:10 and its end at 7 a.m.” The McMath-Hulbert Observatory |was prepared to photograph the eclipse which obscured 87 per cent of the sun at its peak, but “‘it was never clear enough to get an exposure,’ said Dr. Orren C. Mohler, assistant director of the observatory. Many local early risers were seen standing with smoked giass in hand catching glimpses of the rarity which made the ‘un ap- pear crescent shaped with horns pointing toward the north. When | the sun did break through a twi- | tight effect was noticeable, said | Carhart. Two solar eclipses occur some- OBSERVE ECLIPSE—George Carhart (left) of 0 Hadsell Dr. and Joseph J. Zeleznik of 2505 Sylvan | prevailed in the Pontiac area. In the background Shores Dr. are shown watching this morning's solar | is a 12%4-inch telescope which belongs to the Pontiac- eclipse through pieces of smoked glass. The two/ Northwest Detroit Astronomers Assn. of which 10-minute view of the |Zelemik is president. The telescope was not spectacle at its peak, although generally cloudy skies | equipped for use in observing the eclipse. Millions See Eclipse Glimpses of Solar Eclipse After arranging a rare astronomical display for Pon- St. Paul reported the sun beiched A definite shadow path was visi- ble from planes and observers said a pink hue lit the horizon on both sides of the totality strip. Dr. Donald Menzel, director of the Harvard Observatory, was one of those watching from a plane over Minneapolis. He described the eclipse ag ‘the most beautiful’’ of the four he has seen. Dr. Harold Urey of the University of Chicago's Institute of Nuclear Studies, said it | was “a grand sight.” Television audiences across | the country watched the total eclipse on programs fed to net- : Get Brief Glimpse of Eclipse Here Pentiace Press Phete TOTAL ECLIPSE—This view of the total eclipse this morning was taken north of St. Paul, Minn. The | picture was made with a 28-inch lens at 15.6 at 1/30th of a second. works by Twin Cities stati Television films made from planes were to be seen later in | the day. | Weather conditions were greatly | varied around the country where | the eclipse was partial. Skies were | clear at Kansas City, cloudy at) Detroit, clear at Chicago and over- | cast in Rhode Island. There was a drizzle at Pittsburgh at the time Offers Slight Nature balked and allowed | One-time staff psychologist with! them only fleeting glimpses of this morning’s solar | eclipse through an occasional rift in the clouds. ‘ (his) Amateur astronomer Geor a ‘supposed Com-| was rewarded with a ten-minute view of the spectacle Carhart of 40 Hadsel! Dr | ys we. ‘Showers to Bring Cooler Weather Scattered showers and thunder- | } | | Thursday. according to the U. S | Weather Bureau. } A low of © to 68 tonight is| expected to precede a high of 80 to 84 degrees tomorrow Tuesday, the mercury climbed ffom a low of 57 to a high of 87 degrees in the city. Approximately 02 of an inch of rain was re- corded here yesterday. At 8 am. today the reading was 72, but by 2 p.m. in down- town Pontiac the mercury regis- tered 87 degrees. ; - |Gets 10-Year Sentence CAIRO, Egypt —Egypt's Rev-| into a picture “looking at the SAGINAW | Salk commuted between his home where on the earth each year,|olutionary. Court today sentenced in Ann Afbor and Pontiac while jhe worked here. He left the local | clinic to resume his graduate work | must view one is advised to travel | going out of business. Chawky. a| The movie currently is being re- | at the University of Michigan and |to the Philippines next June 2/ former commandant of the infan- | ee leased and the stage production | is listed there now as a student | when the sun will be totally black- | try corps, was accused of conspir- | Oemen’s Town cad Coontry.. Tet-Meree | Gomen’s Town ca@ Countyy.. Set-Merwe ‘ \ on campus, - |Dr. Mohler stated, and any frus- jtrated skywatcher who feels he! prisonment and announced it Was | wanted to know. }ed-out for seven minutes, | Col. Ahmed Chawky to 10 years im- | | \ing against the government. photographer of partial eclipse and rain fell throughout Connecticut. At Cleveland, the — eclipse amounted to two dawns because of rain and an overcast, then a clear- ing. There were clouds over most of New England, but a partial eclipse could be seen from time to time Many saw and many didn't see today’s total and near-total eclipse of the sun in Michigan. Cloud and fog barred the view of many, but many others had unobstructed views. The weather < > Substitute Plan Cuts Out Stock Dividend Relief But Lists $100 Boost Against Income Levy; Senate Voting Today WASHINGTON (INS ) —Senate Republicans pro- posed a limited $100 boost relief voted by the House for corporate stockholders. This compromise substi- tute for a tax-cut plan spon- sored by the Democrats was agreed upon at a GOP con- ference concerning the one and one-half billion dollar omnibus revenue revision bill on — &.... Senate begins vo! : Chairman Sone Miittktn (R- Colo) of the Senate Finance Com- mittee announced he will offer eft Zz it F: 5 i 7ft 5252-25 7sF it rt ! if s F County Second in Vehicle List Only Wayne Had More Licensed Cars, Trucks in Past Year Oakland County had more Hi- censed cars, trucks and other motor vehicles than any other Michigan county except Wayne at the end of 1953. Michigan Department of State says Oakland residents had 204,726 cars and trucks, taxis and other “commercial vehicles” registered last year—22,903 more than the year before. Wayne county had 998,088 such vehicles registered. In addition to its cars and “commercial” vehicles, Oakland County had 26 hearses or ambu- lances; 2,656 farm vehicles; 15,- 704 trailers and trailer coaches; brought jubilation for some, dis- appointment for others. There were thousands upon | thousands of others who didn't care | jor forgot about the phenomenon— | The state department's figures | which will not occur again in such | showed Oakland County is still | totality in this part of the world | gaining passenger and commercial j-until 2151 In many spots early risers found | themselves virtually alone viewing | the sunrise eclipse Hundreds who crowded hilltops had perfect weather—and were in the path of totality. On the Lower Peninsula, as in the Upper, conditions were good te poor to bad. Clouds obscured the eclipse at Battle Creek until 5:35 a.m., when they finally parted for approxi- mately 15 minutes. i, Edward H. Pilsworth, president of the Battle Creek Astronomy Club, and an Enquirer and News kept a constant | was visible they stopped a passer- | KENT by with a suggestion that he get eclipse*’ “What eclipse?’’ the passerby “You think I'm crazy?” ' Open every sight ‘til ® o'clock t 1,587 motorcycles and 1,446 ve- | hicles owned by cities and town- ships. |autos faster than Michigan as a | whole. This county's gain of 22,903 was |a 12 per cent increase over its 1952 | total. The state last year had 2.- storms tonight will usher cooler | in the rugged countryside around | ¢77 797 guch vehicles registered, weather into the Pontiac area |!ronwood in the Upper Peninsula} 919311 more than in 1953—about an eight per cent increase. Miscellaneous wheeled = ve- hicles, such as trailers, farm equipment and motorcycles, brought the state’s overall total of motor vehicles registered last year to 3,069,234. Registration figures on passenger ears and commercial trucks and cars for the 13 biggest Michigan counties in 1952 and 1953 are as follows: COUNTY 1962 1963 WAYRE * * The 53-year-old Nunan faces a possible total sentence of 25 years in jail and a $50,000 fine. He was continued in $1,500 bail pending sentencing July 22. Federal Judge Walter Bruch- hausen told the jury of seven wom- en and five men the verdict was “justified by the evidence.” Nunan,an appointee of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, served as the nation’s No, 1 tax collector from 1944 to 1947, when he resigned to return to the private practice of law. The indictment charged him with reporting income of $416,144 for 1946-1950, when it actually was $43,396. He thus paid taxes of $200,437, when he should have paid $291,523, the government said. * . s The defense contended the money on which he was accused of failing to pay taxes was inherited by his wile and was not subject to tax. Nunan claimed he withdrew his assets of $170,000 from the bank in 1933 and kept the money in a tin box, banking it again in 1940 Testifying in his own behalf in the trial, he said he became tax collector for the Brooklyn district “through the fortunes of politics.” “As collector I was primarily an administrator, not particularly an expert on tax laws,”’ he said “Washington liked the way I ran my office and made me U. S. com- missioner.”’ * - * The 16-day trial was highlighted by the testimony of gambler Frank Erickson and James P. Finnegan, former tax collector at ‘St. Louis and a pal of former President Harry S. Truman. Finnegan is now serving a sentence for mus- conduct in office. Edward G. Robinson Jr., Wife Together Again LOS ANGELES w—Edward G Robinson Jr., 21, and his wife Frances. 24, have decided to give their 2'2-year marriage another chance. They kissed yesterday after a reconciliation session with Superi- or Judge Elmer D. Doyle just be- fore a scheduled support hearing on her separate maintenance’ ac- tion. Sassafras Tea, Served as Substitute, Makes Hit ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UP) — Bob Hancock began selling sassafras tea at three cents a cup in his res- taurant as a gag when coffee prices skyrocketed Customers tried the tea through curiosity at first, then decided they liked it and became regular drinkers. [~ Full LOWEST PRICE IN OVER 10 YEARS! Rugged Built—Metal Covered “Foot Locker” Trunks $7.49 ' LUGGAGE DEPT. Size—30x151ox12 Inch *& Sturde Plywood, Rein- forced Frame * Metal Covered. Baked-On Enamel * Full Length Lift-Out Tray * 2 Draw Bolts, Strong Hinges Deluxe features seldom priced o low—bdrass plated steel hard- ware, leather handles. Black or OD. tongue and groove edges SIMMS. BROTHERS —Basement = DEFIANCE Pork ’n Beans 1 LB. 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The communique also announced that Burmese - Chinese relations would be guided by the same prin- ciples agreed upon by Red China and India to cover their relations on Tibet and reiterated by Chou HOT ROD RACES TONIGHT 8:30 Pontiac M-59Speedway 3 Miles Past Airport we Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES a) | (HY AND PRINTING Deve Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls Cc One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor taster service .. sharper prints... greater savings. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor r_wTTwewrewrwrmlewrCrowrweerewrwrwrwrowrewewewewewewewewewwewvwwewwvwwwvwy ’‘ An. and Indian Prime —_ Nehru at the end of their weekend con- ference in New Delhi. 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Pictured . 2 Servets in Carton. $1.69 Convenient end handy sneck table for serving sand- Holds 2 wiches and beverages outdoors, on the lawn, at the Beverage beach or on picnics Meas y _Dinat fe table top with & 2 Plates pointed steel rod ist stick imto ground. Complete Set-—4 Shoes—2 Stakes Horse Shoe Set *598 As pictured, 4 regulation size and a shoes with 2 steel _—— Pack - M ry rf BROTHERS —Main & 2nd Floors $7.95 Value FOUR te Most Laredoans Rest Well Faced With Flood Threat LAREDO, Tex. —Most of Lar- edo's 60,000 residents shrugged olf the worst flood threat in history and slept soundly last night with the hungry Rio Grande gurgling at their doorsteps. At 11:30 p.m. radio station KVOZ relayed official adviee to the ef. fect that the muddy, debris-choked river, gorged from upstream cloudbursts, had reached 55 feet and was not expected to exceed 60 feet in the next few hours The nonchalent Laredoans could go on to bed and to sleep. Most of them did. On a drive around the residential area this reporter saw only darkened homes and no signs of panic or even mild fear. “It’s the calmest place I ever saw,” said Highway Patrol Sgt W. S. Butler, state disaster liaison officer. * 6 e *"There's been no exodus, no pan fe. Everybody seems to be taking it in stride." There was little sandbagging or moving of goods from downtown business bouses because most of the store owners were gambling that the river would not rise the five or six feet it would take to put muddy water in the downtown streets. But for 1,000 persons in the 400 families who have been evacuated from homes near the river, trou ble was piling up. They were housed and fed in four schools thrown open for refugees Many of them were like 14-year- old Benigno Layton, who lived with his father and mother, seven brothers and a sister on San Leon- ardo Street, less than a stone's throw from the roaring river They moved to a basement room in downtown Central School yester- ' day, bringing only some of their furniture. Benigno works in a tor- tilla factory. his father is jobless, and their adebe (mud brick) home has been devoured by the river Benigno said it was pretty tough but his family had come through other floods Mrs. Ray Stubbs, co- chairman of the Web County Red Cross relief committee, with Mrs. Harold Pugh put him to work set ting up cots and running errands, and he was still on the job at 2 a.m. while his family slept * * 7 Out on State Highway 202, the last remaining auto link between Laredo and the outside world, via and Duval County, a few Latin-American famili@s were camping. One, father, mother and two chidren slept in their blankets by the roadside Here in Laredo, the long advance warning of the flood made it pos- for most evacuees to find shelter with relatives or friends While most of Laredo slept a smooth-working combination of lo- cal officials, state police, the mili- tary and state defense workers stayed on guard all night U.S.-Owned Wheat Sold Abroad Under New Plan WASHINGTON (INS) — Nearly 48 million bushels of government- owned wheat now have moved abroad under a specia] program offering this wheat for export at competitive world prices. Latest sales under the plan total more than 269,000 bushels, for the week ending June 17. Wheat sold under this plan can- not be counted against the inter- national wheat agreement which establishes import and export quo- tas for all its member nations. Free r sible Churchill Meets Canadian Men Weary Prime Minister Will Tell Them About Conference With lke OTTAWA (® — Prime Minister Churchill meets today with Canadi- an government leaders to describe his Washington conferences and to explain disagreements over policy between Britain and the United States Any policy differences between the two major Western allies are of supeme importance to Canada For while this country is a mem ber of the British Commonwealth and strongly tied to Britain in many ways, it also is powerfully influenced by the pull of Ameri- can policy. Hence Canadians hope at all costs to avoid a= situation which might force them to choose between widely divergent British and American policies * * * Perhaps recognizing this, Churchill said yesterday, ‘Canada is the master link in Anglo-Ameri- can unity * . iJ He made the statement as he landed at a military airport in Ot- tawa. coming from Washington. The capital gave him a 19-gun salute and-full honors af the air- port and in front of the hotel where he spent the night. He looked tired, but smiled and flashed his V gesture. On the whole, Churchill will prob- ably find considerable Canadian support for the positions he took in Washington, td] . ° Canadians say their government would not favor a Southeast Asian THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1954 SLOW DOWN! Celumbia, Mo down. Without the banner, them. —This is something new which farmers around hope will promote highway safety. The slow-moving farm tractor flies a red flag that warns approaching cars to slow the farmer's vehicle from view until a speeding motorist is on top of it. Farmers’ Association is furnishing the flag to all farmers requesting is often hidden The Missouri counterpart of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization — at least now — because they do not feel Canada can undertake any more military commitments. Canadian troops are serving both in Korea and in Germany. Ld] - Ld] On the question of recognizing Red China, too, Canadian opinion, as described by officials in Ottawa, runs closer to the London line than to Washington's. Canadian officials, like the British, tend to take the view that the Communists are in fact in con- trol of China, governing it now, and likely to stay for the foresee- able future. Hence they generally believe the Red regime should be recognized officially In the same way, they tend to favor further attempts at what Churchill called in Washington ‘“‘a patient, cool, friendly examination of what the Russian intentions are. 4 Dinosaurs became extinct about le 60 million years ago. Me ls upport Price Verdict on Wheat Due This Year WASHINGTON (INS) — Within ithe next few weeks either con- gress or the Eisenhower admin- istration must make a momentous election-year farm decision — the establishment of a government support price for the 1955 wheat | crop. If congress approves the House Agriculture Committee's omnibus 'farm bill and if President Ejisen- hower signs the legislation into law, the decision will have been made. Wheat will be supported at 90 per cent of parity as it is today If, however, congress fails to pass any legislation, if it enacts a flexible support bill, or if Mr. Elsenhower vetoes the one-year extension of rigid, high price supports voted by the House committee, the decision will fall directly on the shoulders of Agri- culture Secretary Benson. In any case, the decision must be announced before the nation’s wheat farmers go to the polls in a national referendum July 23 to vote on a national marketing quota for next year’s crop. In that election they will be deciding whether to accept pro- duction controls and government supports, or whether to shun both, and plant as much wheat as they desire. if acreage is reduced from this year’s 63 million acres to 55 mil- lion acres in 1955, farmers will be entitled to government supports either at the 90 per cent level proposed by the House committee or at a lower level somewhere between 75 and 90 per cent of The Gasolene and bil SENOATIUN.04 ‘ . ba ‘- _ NEW Fi) PREMIUM GASOLENE NEW 534) KOOLMOTOR OIL 10W-30 W's the only \ gesolene in ’ America today with ALL 5 top performance features! T's 5-DIMENSIONAL! / 1. ANTI-CARBON 2. EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE 3. ANTI-STALLING 4. anti-rust 5. UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT Some gasolenes have none of these features. Some gasolenes have some of these features. ONLY Cities Service 5-D Premium has them all' BEFORE THE BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND... See your Cities Service Dealer for an oi] change with New 5-D Koglmotor Oil 10W-30...AND a full tankful of powerful New 5-D Premium Gasolene. AMERICA'S GREATEST oD PREMIUM GASOLENE BD KOOLMOTOR Ol \ ]. INCREASES GASOLENE MILEAGE The oil for UNDER ALL DRIVING CONDITIONS every season 2. INCREASES ENGINE POWER thet yeu need every day! ) 3. DECREASES OL CONSUMPTION IT's ‘’ ——-@, DECREASES KNOCK & S-DIMENSIONAL! > PRE-IGHITION 5. DECREASES ENGINE WEAR New Multi-Range 5-D Koolmotor 10W-30 resists thinning due to heat and thickening due to cold. Reduces friction, permits more erigine power dur- , ing starting, warm up and cruising! ONE OIL that does the work of a 1OW, a 20 AND A 30 OIL! parity as “Gtvocated and Mr. Eisenhower. If production controls are re- jected, farmers who still plant within their acreage allotment will be entitied to supports at 50 per cent of parity. These who fail to cooperate will not be eli- gible for supports. > But, the farmers must know before the. vote what the level of support will be. For instance, if Benson sets wheat supports at the national minimum of 75 per cent of parity under the’ flexible system, wheat farmers may feel they can do bet- ter by selling their product in the open market rather than depend- ing on supports. Benson points out that the aver- age May price for wheat in the commercial market was $2 per bushel—which reflects 80 per cent of parity He also explained that the cur- rent wheat support price would be $1.88 per bushel under the Agricultural Act of 1949—which level of 75 per cent of parity. The secretary said, however, that the administration's plan — which includes a huge set-aside for wheat and other commodities — would set wheat supports cur- rently at $1.95 per bushel, which reflects 78 per cent of parity. EVERY EVENING TV Demonstrated! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. PONTIAC’S LARGEST 20 SOUTH PERRY OPEN HOUSE 825 W. HURON Get « Good ||| used Tv ||| JACKETS— SELECTION sgh Sg SAM BENSON HOT ROD RACES TONIGHT 8:30 Pontiac “-59Speedway Miles P A re b ‘ t+ BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE take the sizzle out S hutton Waite’s Alone in Pontiac! SLL 5 $00.3 mT ees OSG 2 LYS . 4 Pe 2" Wear it at home or pack . .. dries in a wink! pockets. of summer in your Stroller cool... carefree comfort in your rose bud print! it for vacation . . . Shelton Stroller’s 100% NYLON JERSEY is easy to care for 100-inch wide stroll-a-long skirt won't cling when you walk . . . plus two side On-in-a-jiffy zipper front, quickest way to easier summer living. Add to your summer charm . . « Choose from four shades .. . in 12-20, 122-2242. Blue, Rose, Lilac, Grey—each on White Waite’s Dresses—Third Floor ? oma: Silent Screen Vamp, Theda Bara, Very Ill HOLLYWOOD w — Theda Bara. the heavy-lidded siren of the silent sceen, ls reported gravely ili in a hospital after surgery. The Los Angeles Times says she underwent an emergency operation yesterday for appendicitis and complications. 6 Ld > To most of the present genera- tion she is only a name, dimly associated with the fantastic days when movies coulds't talk. But to those who remember the films of 30 or 35 years ago Theda Bara is the original vamp — the slinky siren of ‘A Fool There Was." en- twined in satin and long strings of beads. She made 40 pictures between 1919 and 1923. But since 1921 she has been chiefly Mrs. Charlies J. Brabin, a director's wife who gave up her career many years ago. Her age is a carefully guarded secret. but 10 years ago the col umnists were saying she had passed 50. | Democratic Candidate Starts Campaign Tour | BATTLE CREEK W —/George s Fitggerald, Democrgtic candi- date for heutenant goyérnor. today opened a political campaign which he said would: take him to every county in Michigan by July 15. He is schedyfled to tour the Lower Peninsula through July 7. then travel thrgugh the Upper Peninsula and retyfn to his Detroit headquar- ters vj Muskegon and Grand Rap- ids gm July 15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Model Prison for Mode! Prisoners on Pacific Coast WALLA WALLA. Wash, (UP)— A cream-colored, $1,600.000 struc- ture has been erected on a hill out- side Walla Walla to house 300 “good” prisoners selected from Washington State Penitentiary's 1,745. inmates The new three-story building is classified as a minimum security building. as differentiated from a maximum security cellblock 8 The new building has w'teace but no walls around it. Its guards carry ne Weapons, not even a billy, The prisoners live in neat, single reoms with springy beds, tidy furniture and closet space. There are ne locks on the doors. Indirect lighting and air-cooling make the place comfortable. Its visitors’ room is as attractive as a good hotel lobby. In fact, it's so nice, even the guards live in the building Warden John R. Cranor said the new building will be a ‘‘great aid in our rehabilitation program.” “Heretafore, we have not been Associate Warden Lawrence Del- more, Jr., said the new structure is “the most modern _ build- ing of its type in United States."’. ~ Solve Dilemma Easily BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) — Four months after being divorced. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch settled a legal fight over custody of their threc children with a simple solu- tion — they remarried. 31 Civil Defense Radios Are Stolen From Shop PITTSBURGH —The civil de- fense’ program was pretty well sabotaged today. CD authorities purchased 47 two- way radios, the walkie-talkies of World War II fame Thirtyyone were- taken to a shop for adjustments. Now the radio shop operator says someone broke into his establishment and stole the entire lot, valued at $15,000. The first Bible society was found ed in Great Britain 130 years ago FIVE _ J SERVICE All Makes. Werk Guaranteed PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huren save 3.95 on Reg. 8.95 BETTY BARCLAY D .00 Little Girl look cottons all washable with scoop necks All Santorized in prints, stripes and solids size$ 9-15. Third Fioor save 2.50 on Reg. 3.50 STRAPLESS BRA 1.00 Never before such én amazingly low price tor a wondertul fit- ting tashion right strapless. We are unable to reveal the famous mame! 32-38 in white Third Floor save 17c on Reg. 39c ea. PILSNERS 5 4 for ‘I Tali J2-oz imported type Hand etching for added decor Perfect for serving those sum mer beverages! Hurry in today Fifth Floor » save 1.00 on Reg. 1.00 ea. BOXED STATIONERY y J for +] Up to 80 sheets and 60 enve- lopes in a single box. Oeckle and border trims. Large and small boxes. Choose from 3 col- ors. Buy today and save. Street Floor save 59c on Reg. 1.59 BOYS’ PLISSE SHIRTS .00 Short sleeve shirts in Sanforized cool plisse . full cut . first Quality. Sizes 6-16 in assorted prints on light backgrounds. 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Perfect for surmmer sets at this orice Floor. . . all gift Buy severs Fifth CALL FE 4-2611! Saw TODAY! Don't Miss Dollar Savings to You! Sorry, only phone or mail orders eccepted for 2.00 or more! Thenk You! save on essential ... Sturdy GARDEN TOOLS 1.00... FOAM PILLOW 4.00 on Reg. 6.95 ; First quality latex pillow. Wide variety of tools all Wonderful for allergy suf- proven performers for top ferers. Zippered percale : grooming. Long- cover. Choose from 3 testing a ae. colors. Hurry in today Downstairs for this savings. Store Fourth Floor, save 98c on Reg 5.98 Plastic WADING POOLS ».00 Large 52’ double ring pool. Durable plastic electronical- ly sealed. Hours of healthy fun for the kids. Larger sizes available. Fifth enti: Spel Ses FSS. UL ee a re or , Sky — war. - ee Sane . _—_ THE PONTIAC PRESS : Postiae 12, Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office ‘Dally Except Sunday ~ Published from Twe Powrme Pexss Building Hawote A. Prrecenais, Publisher Batter — acentene Manager fn Botered at Pest Office Pontiac. Mich as second class matter Rusem: Beseert _ Neti adv. Mer. —— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS” = The ted Prese ts entitied exclusively to the use of a)! lece) aées printed tm this news- ton Paneer. as well as 0)! AP ofes dispatches ———=_=== Press is delivered be carrier for 40 — cerrier service t not avaliable bv => adjoining counties ft i* $1260 a wear se where in bigan and al! other pieces in the United States $20 & year A!l mat) subscriptions are Davabie te advance. Phone Portis: FF 2-618! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS —S=—— WEDNESDAY, 194 —— ee The Apposition of Mars If you look just above the horizon on a clear night in the southern skies you will see the fiery red planet Mars. You can tell it’s a planet because it doesnt twinkle, like a star. And if you look on Friday night you'll get one of the closest looks you'll ever have at our nearest neighbor roaming space out- ward from the sun. Every thirteen years the earth and Mars are in what astronomers call “apposition.” They line up directly with the sun, with the earth between Mars and the Sun. It’s as close as we get to another planet —on Friday only 98,785, 000 miles away. * * * Amateur and professional astrono- mers are having a field day — or night — peering at Mars. It will be the first chance the big 200-inch “eye” on Mt. Palomar in California has had to take snapshots of Mars at close range. Astronomers want to find out if there are really “canals” or other markings on the planet. * * * _ With a total eclipse of the sun visible over part of America today, and the apposition of Mars on Friday, astrono- mers are having a busy week. Two such top-billing events in the sky today mobilize only the scientists — amateur and profes- sional—to try to add to our actual knowledge. Before the dawn of science, however, primi- tive medicine men and astrolo- gers would have had a heyday predicting dire catastrophe over an eclipse and the close approach of the planet Mars, named cen- turies ago for the god of war. * * * In those days people, lacking knowl- edge, believed the predictions of the soothsayers and fortune tellers and astronomers. There could be only one meaning if Mars grew brighter in the Misled by charlatans, peo- ple believed the stars and the planets ruled events on earth. Today we believe in science. Mars showed up handily for the old astrolo- gers in apposition in 1941, but as scien- tists point out today, its appearance thirteen years before, in 1928, was in a time of peace. JUNE 30 Death it in the Senate The strange suicide of Senator Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming has added drama to the nip and tuck partisan lineup of the Senate. His place on the Demo- cratic side of the Senate chamber will be taken by a Republican. appointed by Wyoming's Republican Governor. Six Senators have been re- . moved by death in the last years. In all but two cases, re- placements from the same politi- cal party have filled the vacancies. When Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio died, he was replaced by a Democrat, Mayor Tom Burke of Cleveland. This gave the Demo- erats an actual miaority of one in the Senate. * * * Senator Hunt, a Democrat. 1:1! be replaced by a Republican. giving that party a majority of one. Senator Wayne Monrsz of ‘Oregon is the swing-shift Sen- ator, as he has repudiated his Repubii- can alignment, but refused to be counted with the Democrats. * * * Death in the Senate is not unusual, as a man has to acquire seniority as a rule to win election to this high office. But over the years the average has been about two deaths a year in the Senate. Either the last two years have proved unusually strenuous, or the average age of Senators has gone up past the life Iwo - We Could All Use Sadie Usually such things happen in Calli- fornia, but this | is was in Florida. ‘Three conyiets ‘escaped from a road camp. ‘The youngest, only 20, deserted by his fellow fugitives, had rough going. * * * He nearly drowned trying to swim a river. Bewildered and deserted in the dark, he was about to give up hope when Sadie, a bloodhound put on the fugitives’ tail, showed up. Finding the world outside more confusing than he had bargained for, the prisoner made a leash and together he and Sadie found their was back to camp. There he found no confusion and no more rivers to cross. — ® * * It's a tough world these days. one in which ‘a bloodhound who knows the way back to security carries a pretty high price tag. William C. Durant We hasten to correct an error which crept into an editorial On this page Tuesday regarding early days in Gen- eral Motors. It was WILLIAM C, Durant who gathered the first few units to- gether to form General Motors in 1908. Durant, the promoter, later lost control of the company, but not until after he had merged Buick, Oldsmobile and Oakland into General Moors in rapid succession to establish GM as the big- gest of the budding automobile com- panies, OVERHEARD: “My mother was fonder of children than any other person I have ever known.” “She must have been.” The Man Rtoat Pea Uranium Deposits Local Man Making Trip to Hunt Them in Meeatne as Daffynition What the kids get a big bang Screen door: out of. Leaving Sunday on his twenty-second trip to Lawrador is Frank F. Rand who has some holdings on the south shore of that province. He sails from Quebec on the only boat that makes regular trips to the amaller ports there. On its last trip only a couple of weeks ago it was held up in vast ice fields. Some Canadian prospectors are taccompanying Mr. Rand to look into some urartium deposits on his property. An unusual and ilies tinigue way of get- ting a golf birdie is that of Mrs. W. A. Reid who teed off and sliced her tee shot. knock- ing a crow off the limb of a tree’ The crow had been carrying a dead robin whose body dropped to the ground, and the crow flew away. Mrs. E. C. Heenicke was playing with Mrs. Reid when the inc!- dent happened at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. It was quite appropriate that “The Pontiac Warrier,” very interesting publication of The Pontiac Moter Division, issued an extra to its éntire list on the re- ‘ease of the five millionth Pontiac car. ee ¥ Latest remark we've heard about the speaker whe talks too long is, “His terminal facilities are poor.” After reading the item in this eolumn about the state park garbage cans that were scoien, Ransom Mergan of Walled Lake phones that his new empty garbage can was stolen the other night. and a dilapidated otd can left in its place filled with garbage The proponents of the proposed new De- troit city airport are threatening reprisals on the Oakland and Macomb County com- munities who don't want it. But ' George 8S. Horkey, S..pervisor of Roval Oak Township, and oth- ere in similar positions tn that area refuse to xe budged from the desires of their home folka. . When making his first cutting of alfaifa a few weeks ago. Vernon Wilderman of Troy Township aecidentaiiv killed a hen pheasant on her nest. He removed the eggs to a nest in his poultry house. and the hatch- ing has been compieted by an old Piymouth Rock hen. Getting away from the stereotyped “We'- come” and other similar signs at the limits of cities and villages is Harrisville, up the Lake Huron shore: “You'll Like Our Town: Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Edith Curran pf 1009 Argyle St_; eighty-sixth birthday Mrs. Blahche Rathbun We Do.” of 3436 Auburn Road; eightieth birthday. Mrs. Emma Mott of Wayne, formerly of Holly; ninety-seventh birthday. And - aa ae TH K PONT IAC PRESS, Vets of ae Pessle of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954. ? -< er wih scbanvad! ee W ashington Double-Header ee eee, Pee a ll te ae tm be, G.O.P. Says 86-Year-Old R. |. Senator Should Be Told About Social Security (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name. address and telephone number eof the writer must @ccompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp its nature: Senator Green (D-RD) announces he will run for another Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE My thoughts of you are not the thoughts . Of passion and de- site... The greed and the cupid. ity... That set the mind on fire ... They are the elevated thoughts . Of incense tn the air... That I see seek to join our hearts with (od In everlasting prayer... To carry out the will of God... AS we fulfill the duty .. . Of matri- mony on this earth... In all its love and beauty . To walk to gether every mile... To sleep and eat and dmnk ... To smile and suffer side by side . . . And share the thoughts we think . My thoughts, my dreams, my hopes, my faith... My very least endeavor .. . Are all for you and God, that we... May honor Him forever. Copyright. 1954 six year term The Rhode Island man is now 86 years old, Cant someone explain to him about social security and old age pen- sions? G. oO. P. Resident Believes Peace Will Prevail in Future After what happened on Virgima Avenue last Fnday mht, it ought to be the most peaceful street in the city. A Virgina Ave. resident Editors Note: Despite rumors of a fight on Virgima Avenue, no report was made to the Police De- partment. Ex-Resident Protests Open Cesspool in City I am back in Pontiac visiting, and a certain item came to my attention, an open cesspool in @ thickly populated area. Others have been forced to modernize their homes, and this is a nuisance and a public hazard Besines being very uneanitary. it ane Records of 3 a Paycoloniat {s a disease carrier in the neigh- borhood - An Ex Resident From Our Files 15 Years Ago POLAND ISSUES warping to Reich against Danzig grab. Europe gripped by fear of Hitler move IN SURPRISE BATTLE Tony Galento is beaten by Jve Louis with technical knockout. 20 Years Ago HENRY COTTON, 27-year old British professional wins the Bri tish Open Golf Championship in England ADOLF HITLER foils sudden re- volt. as Capt. Ernest Roehm. de- posed troop head. commits suicide. THOU GHT FOR TODAY Art thou the Christ: tell us. And he said unte them, Wf I tell you, ye will not believe —Luke 22:67, * * * Christ wrought out His perfect obedience as a man. through temp- tation, and by suffering.—Alexan- der Maclaren — - —— — The Rise in Delinquency Is Partly Caused by Prolonged Fourteen Year Draft Threat Uncle Sam has undermined the authority of all parents of teen-agers, as well as thetr school teachers. That is the chief underlying cause of the rising juvenile delinquency and vandalism nowadays. It is also unfair to the Army and Navy to continue 14 years of the draft By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-345: Clark J., aged 31, is a popular clergyman. ‘Dr. Crane, why are vandalism and juvenile delinquency so pro- nounced nowadays?" he inquired at a Ministermal Meeting I recently addressed “Actually, statistics show that more people are members of churches today than ever before and the percentages are rising steadily, So what is the underlying cause? Is it the long drawn out period of war? We clergymen would like to have your opinion as a practical psychologist.” There are several causes under- Iving delinquency, but Clark has put his finger on a major one when he mentions the war. If you adult readers are not in close touch with teen-agers, \ou mental may fail to realize the turmoil in which the boys find themselves F D. Roosevelt started draft ne Aunt met t op with American youth in October, 1349, and we have had the threat of draft over the heads of all young males ever since. Please remember, too, that the draft is in its Ith year! Never in our entire previous history have American boys been under such a prolonged Sword of Damoctes. This continual 14-year threat of being jerked out of school or from a good job by an omnipotent Uncle Sam and thrust into a fox- hole in some foreign land, is very bad for youth. For the teenager begins to rea- lize. even before he is well launch- ed into high school, that Uncle Sam's power transcends that of Dad and Mother. Thus, the boy begins to disregard his parents’ authority prematurely. For he knows they are pow er- less over him. or at least soon will be By the same token, when Uncle Sam's power ts flaunted above that of his high school teachers and vocational advisers, then the Influence of those same teachers also becomes less. I am not geneFalizing, for I've had tens of t 0 from young people about this mat- ter. And I have personally coun- selled with hundreds of high school- ers and college men. The young men nowadays can't make plans for the future. for they don't know when Washing- ten. D. C. may change their o- status. Emplovers will not hire there. either, when they learn they are subject to induction at amy mo- ment. Even those in college, begin te fall in their grades, because of their uncertainty over the fu- ture. One of the quickest ways to lower vandalism and = juvenile delinquency will be for our Con- gress to terminate the draft and get our mniitary forces back on a voluntary enlistment basis. Military training can be made an attractive career if it is ‘sold’ properly, as per our American business methods. But te let the draft drag on into its 1fth year, simply de- moralites youth, promotes de- linquency and mental break downs (ask any psychiatrist), and creates further distaste for the Army and Navy and Air Corps. Compulsion is necessary in time of war, but it becomes—a grave psschological danger in peace time. ‘David Lawrence ‘Says: Decision on Oppenheimer. Reached Calmly, Fairly WASHINGTON—More sensation- al than ahy issues trumped up, in the recent congressional ‘hearings and more significant of the true problem that faces the United States government in endeavori to prevent ‘security risks’ from being given access to secret data is. the wording of the fimal decision just reached by the Atomic Energy Commission in barring Dr. J. Rob- ert Oppenheimer from further em- ployment by his government Top scientist though he be and far-reaching as is his influence on other scientists through the country, Dr, Oppeaheimer is acs - ertheless beld te be a man who has refused te cooperate with his own government in maintaining its security regulations. While the decision of the com-: mission..was four against gi\ ing Dr. Oppenheimer security clear- ance and one—-Professor Smyth of Princeton—in favor of doing it, it is important to note that ane of the four. Thomas E. Murray. went even further in suggesting that Op- penheimer’s behavior was a species of disloyalty warranting condemna- thon. The lengthy written opinions deserve a wide reading. The dissenting view expressed by Pro- fessor Smyth is astonishing in its indifference to the literal require- ments of existing security regula- ions. Though admitting the damag- ing nature ef Dr. Oppenheimer's acts, Professor Smyth thinks the scientist wouldn't make the same mistake again. The clear answer to this is that, despite his “‘indiscretions’ or what some of his apologists have gently called ‘foolishness’ in lying re- peatedly to security officers of the United States Army who interro- gated him in 1943, Dr. Oppenheimer was found associating in 1953 with the very man he tried to protect against exposure 10 years before. So he did make the same mistake of association twice, after all. But the majority opinions are devastating in their condemna. tion of Dr. Oppenheimer and “give am entirely different picture of the scientist's record than has been by the special pleaders who have been feeding the press with whitewash articles designed to make the American people swallow the typical “‘left wing’’ lne—that security risks are being punished merely for their views. What Commissioner Zuckert says so penetratingly about specific acts by Dr. Oppenheimer is well worth noting He was appointed by President Truman and 1s leaving office this week. His concurring opinion is one of the most remarkable valedic- tories that a public servant has left behind. He said: . * * * “The fact is that this country is faced with a real menace to our national] security which manifests itself in a great variety Of ways. We are under the necessity of de- fending ourselves against a com- petent and ruthless force possessed of the great advantage that accom- panies the initiative. There is no opportunity which this force would not exploit to weaken our courage and confuse our strength ... * ~*« * -" One fact that gives me reas- surance is that this decision was reached only after the most inten- sive and concerned study following a course of procedure which gave the most scrupulous attention to our ideas of justice and fair treat- ment... “Our experience has convinced us that certain types of assecia- tion and defects of character can materially increase the risk to security. These factors—many of which are set forth in the ma- jority opinion — are present in Dr. Oppenheimer's case ro such an extent that I agree he is a security risk.” But Commissioner Murray went further. He, too, is a Truman ap- pointee. He concurred in the result but said he reached his conclusion by his own reasoning. He wrete in his concurring opinion: “The primary issue is the mean- ing of loyalty. I shall define this concept concretely within the condi- tions created by the present crisis of national and international se. curity, “When loyaity is thes concrete- ly defined and when all the evi- dence is carefully considered in the light of this definition, it will be evident that Dr. Oppenheimer was disloyal.” Then Commissioner Murray de- fines ‘loyalty’ as requiring an in- dividual to be ‘faithful to the law- ful government or to the sovereign to whom one is subject.” He declares that ‘this faithful- ness is a matter of obligation,’* and then goes on to cite the various instances in which Dr. Oppenhei- mer refused to cooperate with his own government's dfficials pn se- curity matters and declares final- ly: “Dr. Oppenheimer failed the test... Dr. Oppenheimer was not faithful te the restrictions on the associations of those who come under the security regula. “ tiens."’ The majority opinion, evidently written by Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission — who has served his country well in the present crisis — makes it clear that Dr. Oppenheimer'’s opposition to the building of the hydrogen bomb was not the decisive factor in the case. As Commissioner Campbell in his splendid summary in support of the majority view points out, the conclusions were reached on the basis of all the factors and all the circumstances viewed in their en- tirety. — The Oppenheimer case was going on in secret while the big televiston shew on trivialities was being carried on in public. Such issues are far better dealt with in the calm and judicial at- mosphere which surrounded the work of the Personnel Security Board and the Atomic Energy Com- mission than before the camera lights, (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Names are headlines if they're Roosevelts. Roosevelts figure two headlines are better than one. James the young pretender cross- filed himself into the November play-offs in California. Back in New York Franklin the Twice has registered the Hyde Park silks in the gubernatorial futurity, California cross-filing is a poljt- ical caper started around 1914. You stencil your name on both the Democranc and Republican slates. No matter which way the cat Jumps you get a kitten. Cross-filing is not new in politics or agriculture. The Wizard of Bur- bank did the same thing with a plum and a rutaboge. By maintaining an average humidity of sixty per cent Cali- fornia. prevents James from bursting into spontaneous com- bustion. But the kid is hotter than popping corn. California runs off its primaries in early June so nobody can blame it on the tourists. The state has usurped Vermonts place as the shadow-graph of scheduled events. Security tests with rear-view mir- rors indicate a Democratic swing. The secret of the Rooseveitian political success? It eannot be that mother didnt learn ‘em a trade, Or could it? Cross-filing is actually political hitch-hiking with both thumbs, It upsets Newton's Law of Grabbita- hon by proving you can be all things to al] men provided they or- der by catalogue number. In the East the land is also bnght. But Franklin, Junior, isn't cross-filing the Union League, Tammany, Macy's basement, pa- triotic sons of air wardens and our floating population, In the Empire state you on your own like a bow! centipede. Important Functions of Body Calcium Are for Bones, Heart, Nerves, Clotting By WILLIAM BRADY, ™.D. The body of a physically active, healthy adult contains 2% to 2% pounds of calcium ‘lime), 99 per cent of it in the bones and teeth The 1 per cent or less in the hlood heart, muscles, nerves, glands and glandular secretions is as essential for functional effi- cjency. vigor and vite as the 99 per cent is for the density and strength of the bones and teeth. Whatever old timers believed - or believe about it, no one with an elementary knowledge of nu- trition can deny that the bones are the storehouse for calcium and the blood, heart. muscles, nerves and other tissues draw on the skeleton’s stores to satisfy their requirements when or if the daity intake of calcium is in. sufficient. The daily intake is insufficient in most instances in this country because of our namby-pamby, re- fined, doctored, nutritionally inade- “nts main fault of the moder American diet is lack of milk and/ or milk products—the best natural source of calcium. Enough calcium in 1% pints of milk (three glasses) to satisfy the minimum daily requirement of a sedentary adult, but not enough to satisfy the minimum daily require- ment of a growing active child or youth, Minimum daily requirement means only enough to prevent nu- tritional deficiency disease enough to prevent manifestations of nutritional deficiency. It means enough to maintain functional vigor and vite. The more important functions of calcium in the body are 1—It is essential for ossification of bone. . -..Qelt ts necessary, for adequate contraction of the heart. * i 3—It diminishes permeability of the walls of the smallest blood vessels. 4—It regulates irritability of nerves 5—It is necessary for clotting of blood For either pamphlet stamped. self.addressed : if you ask for both inclose 10 cents. write wores iettere, not more ny one Lf ae a. mamma te ee ee ee , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JUNE-30, 1954 Apparent Red Victories Result From Conferences 'y : By CHARLES M. McCANN and Communist China. re United Press Staff Correspondent| 08 the contrary, those two lead- bi Washingten and New week they answered a de- . sane ams Siar to find an| Sea anemones look like flowering} Maybank Claims GOP emplaye barbecuing a pig as an’ plants but really are animals, | tween the tractor and the imple- ment in coupling the two. He sug- gested that farms fashion a hook CHAMPAIGN, Il. (UP) — A farm safety expert warns farmers to stay in the driver's seat when | hitching an implement to a tractor Gordon McCleary, University of Besides its function as a hearing organ, your ear has mechanisms which maintain your sense of bal ance, to use from the driver's seat to lift up the tongue of light implements. For heavy equipment, he added, | Is Trying to Put Blame on Democrats WASHINGTON @ — Sen.’ May- bank (D-SC) charged today Repub- licans are trying to ‘‘make a Dem- ocratic scandal’ out of the Senate Banking Committee's probe of swollen profits and other alleged irregularities in government hous- ing programs, Maybank, senior Democrat on the committee, saidethe ‘‘real mon- ey’ in “windfall” profits ‘was made by the Republicans in the East and by some very prominent Republicans.” He said he could name names but hoped he’ would not have to. | Conceding that past Demorratic | administrations hired a ‘“‘few bad | administrators,”’ Maybank said in an interview the two-pronged in- | vestigation by the Eisenhower ad-f ° | | ¢ PER PACK YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT Cunningham's DRUG STORES SALE DAYS THRU MONDAY, INDEPENDENCE DAY A Quality Cigarette at a popular price | x ze __ / ministration and the banking group er .\ — Yoor Cool Mears / of reported housing abuses back ™ |to post-World War IT days “seems PICNIC JUGS | to be aimed at pinning all the | | blame on the Democrats Peur Ow Rpowt Feeet s* © | | The inquiry is aimed at finding $9 19 $ 4? ; 2 evidence of collusion and other il- * : ~ ; . llegality in cases where builders and promoters of big apartment , house projects pocketed “windfall” profits through the device of over- °\ estimating their construction costs ° \in applying for government-insured mortgage loans. Also under study Mf, of, wets : Vu ae: SH ff 3 op ¥ . are reported abuses in government ena ™ * ~jinsurance of loans for home im- ‘ ql provement and repairs, 5/ GUAGE: BUY NOW. j| The Federal Housing Adminis tration handled both the apartment constraction program, now out of operation, and the home repair pro- gram, which still is functioning. Maybank’s charge of ‘‘politics’’ followed testimony yesterday that Wilson W, Wyatt, housing expedi- ter under former President Tru- man, showed one apartment build- "<< ° LS aa SMART—BEAUTIFULLY STYLED SU GLASSES OPTICALLY GROUND TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION er how to make a windfall profit This allegedly occurred after Wyatt left the government, Wyatt, a for- mer mayor of Louisville, Ky., has beer a close political associate of Adlai E. Stevenson, 1952 Democart- ic presidential candidate Wyatt's name was injected into the hearing by William F. McKen- na, deputy housing administrator in charge of the Eisenhower ad- ministration’s own investigation of housing irregularities Wyatt issued a statement in New York denying McKenna’'s charge. “No windfall profit was ever con- templated,” he said. ‘I have no advice as to how to make such a profit and none was actually made Actually the builder lost money on the project.” VISIT OUR NEW COTTON CARPET SHOP ¢ PSET $0 SOOTHING FOR THATS +4 AAS | © Geavantesd First Quality GUARANTEED SATISFACTION NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS e ‘ ’ “7 e ~ AS ~ COTTON by ROOM SIZE BROADLOOM ‘Wunda-Weve’ RUGS or WALL pa aay pine ‘Bigelow’ to WALL to Fit Any ° Room in the House ‘Barwick’ INSTALLATION we ety —_ AYDS For Economy, for Beauty, Choose Cotton Broadloom REDUCING Colorful, Washable, Long Wearing, Easy to Vacuum CUSTOMER PARKING — OUR OWN LOT — TURN RIGHT OFF SAGINAW AT ALLEY SOUTH OF STORE Stewat-Ylonn Co. 86 to 96 S. Saginaw St. + Z% 4 AM'S JUMBO Grninve Opposite Auburn Avenue \ ® > Bob Considine Says: _ THE , PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Don't Fret About Eclipses Scheduled for the Future NEW YORK (INS)—This spin- ning world... If you m'ssed the eclipse of the sun, don’t give it a thought. There will be another one visible over the U.S. on February 26, 1979. It will last 2.7 minutes. If you think that's meager, how about the one due over Equatorial Africa March 29, 1987. That’s going to last only 0.3 minutes. A skillion years ago 4 hairy man, vaguely sensing that he didn’t like he hairy man who had just crawled in from a neighboring § cave, picked up a fragment from a meteor that had just landed, hit the other fellow on the skull and killed him. The intervening millenia have seen great progress. Now man can kill with an H-bomb. We knew a long time ago that the most recent total eclipse of the sun would cast a shadow on the earth that would speed across this world from Wyoming te Paki- stan, about 8,000 miles; in just under three hours. We knew that residents of Minneapolis would see the eclipse for one minute and a Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat eomforting, soothi driving out flery rning . aching tiredness.. Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly, hard old corns and ecallouses, as directed. Bee how white, medicated Ice-Mint with adothing lanolin helps soften them up. Get foot happy today the lce-Mint “y"- (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have @uffered real embarrassment because their plese dropped, slipped or wob- bled at just the wrong time Do not live in fear of this ha Just sprinkle a little Pistetrn. the alkal (nen-acid) powder, on Feed piates. Hold faise teeth more firmly, 80 specific number of seconds and that a certain number of Scandina- vians would see it for two minutes and 35 seconds—fiot 34 secinds or That’s a superb achievement, just as is the sure knowledge that the moon will cover the face of the sun So far as the people of Central America are concerned on Febru- ary 26, 1998, and that Central and Southern Europe and a bit of Eng- land will have a total eclipse of 2.6 minutes duration August 11, 1999. But in the matter of learning hew te step bashing one another on the skull, we're as ignorant as the ancient Chinese king, Chang K’Ang (21589 B.C.) whe punished his astronomers for failing to tip him off en an eclipse. Other ages took their ecilpses in stride, deriving from them - the meat of prayer, poetry, and a lively in the city of Assur in the month Sivan the sun was eclipsed,"’ wrote an Assyrian magistrate 763 years before the birth of Christ. Pindar, the Greek, sang, viewing an eclipse, “O thou that seest afar, what wilt thou be devising? O mother of mine eyes! O star supreme, reft from us in the day- time! Why hast thou perplexed the power of man and the way of wisdom, by rushing forth on a darksome track?”’ The Romans placed great store by eclipses. Cicere was an eclipse man. The poet Ennius, turning reporter, chiseled, ““On the nodes ef June the sum was covered by the moen and night.” Rome was fighting Macedon during the eclipse of the moon on June 21, 168 B.C. This was considered by both sides a8 an omen that Mace- donia’s king was about to get the beot. P.S.—He did. Both the U.S. and Russian Air Forces ‘made extensive prepara- tions to cover the eclipse of June 30, 194. They wanted to measure the speed of and inspect the route of an_ inter-continental rocket (with H-bomb warhead, it is pre- sumed) with an 8,000 mile range. If they are successful we may not have to bother about missing the ene on February 26, 1979. Or go to Java for the blot-out of June 11, 1983, or join ‘‘big brother’’ in Pata- gonia for the eclipse of November 22, 1984, or tread water in the Arctic Sea for the best view of the sun's 2.8 minute cancellation scheduled for noon, March 9, 1997. Maybe there won't be anybody left. to watch the show. Wish both the air forces would take along a poet. EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) —Police questioned a 12-year-old boy about what he did with $5 stolen from a home. “Put it in a pinball machine,” he replied. For Years of nylon strings "0.99 OTHERS $10.95 UP Play a musical instrument selected from Pontiac's Only Locally Owned Music Store An exceptional mahogany fin- ish, hand rubbed and polished Tenor Guitars ee UKULELE With patent pegs and CALBI MUSIC. CO. Enjoyment! Students’ and Beginners’ GUITARS . Handtrued frets and adjust- "18.90, Make Your Guitar Electric with the DE ARMOND _ GUITAR MICROPHONE Installed on any make guitar in just 5 minutes. 29.90 i Slight Auto Accident Sets Off Chain Reaction SAGINAW (UP) — Hazel-Long started 9 cliain reaction when she wasinvolved in~a minor traffic accident here. Alte¢ the collision, she olla to the curb to survey the damage. Another car promptly rammed her crippled automobile. Deputy Sheriff James Hazel ar- Fived on the scene and the woman beganTelating the details of the mishaps, Along came another car which nicked Miss Long and sent her flying. She suffered~ numerous bruises and was more than happy to be transported to a hospital for jreatment. Some.of the speedier whales can swim circles around a ship travel- ing at 30 knots. Approaching End Leads Man to Pay Old ‘Debt’ GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UP)—A spry little man from a neighboring small town told Floyd Wabel, offi- cial of the J. C. Penney store here. that he was preparing to meet his Maker and wanted to get the rec- straight. said that back in 1917, he had ‘gypped” the store out of $1, and it .] since. He pulled out a thin billfold, extracted one of the dollar bills in it, and paid off his 37-year-old debt. Sitting on Cool Volcano MIDNIGHT, Miss (UP) — Geolo- gists say a volcano is located about 2,500 feet below this -Missis- sippi River delta community - but there’s no need for worry — it cooled off. 60 million years ago. bad proved on de cenesionse ever Since 1911 “aR a. rat AV AVIS. 44m PHOME Federd 24732 SHOP IN AIR- COMFORT! ral’s Purchase Coupons! CONDITIONED * CREDIT-SHOP with Purchase Coupons It only takes a minute to open an account and start shopping with Fede- “aa! ay A. the holidays! Bare-armed, bolero styles . . . cool sheers with etching slips... \ with their very own linen-weave dusters! 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NIGHTS TO 9 4 bs ‘s , Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 COSSHOREHS OS OCOES ECE SESSEEOOESESOOOESEOEOES SSSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEESSHSSESESSSSSSSSSSSESESSESESESESEOEEEEESEEEE: SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSHSSSHSSSSHSHSSSHSSSSHSHSSHSSHSHSHSSSSHSSSHHHSSS GOSS HHHHHHOHHSHHHHSHHHHSHHHHHHHHEHESEEEEESEEOSOEEOOSS ? + A a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 | a. ‘rl 34 # + i Fad wf * +. ma PPR hh NS 4p Sain Cueet HONEYDEWS Jumbo 9 size melons Guaranteed ripe or your money “Br back. These large — ai sweeter because the lerge melons are grown nex the ¢t plant produc- dumb Lusolous, red, Dixigems. 8 ng, te prime ally 809 gi C Fresh Peaches vmrvinote. 20.49 noticeable a . s . Blueberries: “wriwesrarrcc” 1x 39 Mild and tender, A mest fer your plenie or lunch Red Radishes “2 2-" 15° HURRY! Get Your Set of HEATHER PLAID DINNERWARE NOW! 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GRADED “CHOICE” * Tenderay Beef Kreger Tenderay methed makes U.S. Ghelee Grade ly tender witheut ageing ... without less of fresh flaver and juice. The Kroger-Gut semeves excess bone and waste before the beet Is weighed and priced, You get more meat for your money. U.S. Gov't Graded “Choice” i i Wh ‘ | ul e | } | ; . | e | . = } Ham Slices . wxz=. . . «51.29 Beer Salami... onc. . «49° Skinless | Wieners“=" » 49° Perch Fillets ..=..»39° SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER SHOPPING HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.-Closed Mon., July St TWELVE iq Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Open the New York Classified Directory and you will find 489 agencies listed under “Public Relations Counselors.” Immediately following, there are another 220 under “Publicity Service Bureaus.” In other words, there are over 700 agen- cies in New York whose busi- ness it is to get favorable notices for their clients Some of these firms play it cautiously and, except for an occasional overheated adjec- tive, stick pretty close to the truth. Many of them, how- ever, devote the major part of thelr energies to sweet-talk, soft-soap and outright fabrica- tion of fact. To anyone interested in the health of our communications system, these space grabbers are a downright menace. As I see it, they're largely responsible for the mass production of scuttlebutt which ap- pears on our society, feature, amusement and financial pages, and which usually is accept- ed as gospel truth by an unsuspecting public. For quite a while now, I've been intending to let go a biast at these fact-fabricating bums The other night, however, I read a book which does the job for me It's a new novel entitled “The Late Risers,” written by Bernard Wolfe with a tommygun in one hand and a bottle of acid in the other In what he calls a “midtown mezzotint,” Wolfe puts the microscope on a two-bit press agent named Mort Robell whose office is in his pork-pie and who operates out of a drugstore phone booth. He argues, and I agree, that though Mort is a marginal ee he's pretty much BILLY ROSE New Book Dissects Late Watch, Tells Cistern Story of Sleazy Gent the spirit of the whole communications-fix- ing industry. The Broadway woods, Wolfe maintains, are full of professional magpies who figure that, “since reality isn't newsworthy enough, it has to be stage-managed . . . under their auspices, reportage yields to reverie... . “Some of these gents operate out of executive suites, some out of cisterns. But svelte or sleazy, they're all paid to tamper with the flow of in- formation . . — A shill is a shill is a shill.” The springboard for the plot of “The Late Risers” is a story which I happen to know is true. A few years ago there was a press agent on Broadway who continually phoned the col- umnists, myself included, offering to trade “exclusives” for a mention of one of his clients. It was only after several months that some- bedy discovered where this enterprising worm got his “exclusives” from. He occupied a reom in a Broadway hotel which commanded a vew of the electric news sign on the Times Build- img! .. “The Late Risers,” I think I ought to point out, isn’t entirely devoted to Mort Robell and his ill-gotten ilk. It dissects just about all the ladies and gentlemen of the late watch—the hipsters who take the sun as a personal affront. These characters are by no means figments of Wolfe’s imagination If you enjoyed Damon Runyon’s synical-sweet sagas about Broadway in the ‘20s, you're a cinch to like “The Late Risers.” I wouldn't recommend it as hammock read- ing, however, unless you're prepared te be knocked out of your hammock. For my money, the etched-in-bile vignette of Mort Robell is alone worth the price of admis- sion. It blows a long overdue whistle on the misinformation specialists whose gook gets into our eyes and hair these days. Copyright, 1986 ae See ee ee with this Lovely Random textured my cmgmens # Re ey Te ee . ee - Colors — Gray and Toast PA OE EE ote Sis With color that goes all the way through! For 3 Days You can save 50c per square yard on this beautifully patterned lino- leum. Reg. $2.79 $29 8 Colors we (80. Yd. Wool Wilton Carpet 12-Foot Broadloom Save $200 Per Sq. Yd. ied hae Ae ee r* Regularly Priced % all at $11.95 Sq. \d. ‘es NOW ONLY— [ 95 Sq. Yd. @ Fade Res @ Washable Up te 36” On Your ,11N.Perry . @ Choice of Colors $op35 2 STOPS MOTH DAMAGE istant FOR 5 YEARS, OR PAYS Roller FOR THE DAMAGE Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! FREE PARKING FE 4-2531 SS ST a a cxanl t. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Woman, 72, Gets Joy From Working Hard PLANO, Tex. (INS) — Philo sophical 72-year-old Ammie Wil- son bosses a 500-acre Texas farm, personally tends to a flock of 200 prize-winning sheep and wins honors for interest in others. She gets a lot of satisfaction from her ha work and good deeds, and ares “I pity women who don't under- take something worthwhile; if I had a million dollars I'd still be working. I'd hate to pass out of the world without having a single good deed. That's where you get your pleasure."’ When Mrs. Wilson was 43, her only son died and she took over because it was to have been his. She explains that decision simply: “I decided I wouldn't run for Recently she won a coveted award from a Dallas woman's club for founding and succeeding in a new business after @ years of age, plus showing unusual interest in others Something's Wrong STOCKTON Calif. (UP) — A recent survey conducted among Stockton, Calif.. high school stu- dents revealed that more than half were not capable of doing high school reading. The survey also indicated that some of the stu- dents whose reading ability was at the elementary level had above- the operation of her parents’ farm average IQs ‘ | You Will Save ‘100 and More || WHEN YOU CARPET YOUR HOME | ; Handmade plastic frames in huge variety of design Truman Doing Slightly Better Ex-President Removed From the Critical List, Doctor Reports KANSAS CITY w — Harry § Truman's condition was reported as ‘‘better’’ last night although he was described as somewhat tired after a restless day. The former President's recovery from an emergency operation June 20 has been hampered by an in- testinal inflammation. His recovery appeared highly satisfactory tf a few days after his gall bladder and appendix were removed in the op- eration. Then he was harassed by secondary infections and a rr sensitivity = drugs: . 7 icacigge "inaeeen, Dr. Wallace Graham, his personal physician, said he was No longer in a critical stage_and that his condition is now “fair, but guarded.” In last night's report, a Research Hospital spokesman said the 70- year-old Truman had been some- what nauseated and restless but “as a total picture for the day he was perceptibly better.” The hospital report also said “the enteritis (intestinal inflammation) has been somewhat aggravating’ and “he has been bothered for short periods intermittently with Lions can leap 8 to 10 feet vet- tically. Insects have as many as 4,000 muscles compared to less than 500 in a human being. -PANTS-— COOL, TROPICAL PANTS - sg qu se SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY 90 Firat fo 54 70 $400 STORES 42 N. SAGINAW ST. Fashion-Right.. Optically Correct SUNGLASSES RE ALWAYS WE Walgreens with A REP WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE Ragat Reserwed we Leone Queen ve 6 G ge $1.50 Value Mea's, Ladies Y Avieter Style Gold-plate frame 25° SPARKLER Giant 3 ° 39° size!/... ,69° $3.50 Value MOVIE FILM “Dynacolor.” 8mm roll ee Save 25% to 40%! Sensational Buy on 35mm COLOR FILM Fully Guaranteed “Dynacolor” $1.98 Value! $4.50 Value 36-exposure . . Kiddies Love These Exciting 15° LEADER 7 DAY UTATION cream. LOTS of flavors _.. 4 PINT PACKS So delicious — made with purse, sweet choose one kind or get four different kinds. SUPER SPECIAL! ’?) re. fede] IZceH ASPIRIN TABLETS d Right for Toasting 23° ANGELUS U.S.P. QUALITY. S* ROLL CAPS. __ 6m 25° 33° MINERAL OIL PINT SIZE (Limit 1) ,10-ounce ‘cello-bag . 18° 22 2.69 10° Woodbury Soap REGULAR SIZE LOW-PRICED (Limit 3) iss 90° DOAN’S PILLS 29° G8 3 53 Valee— 79 I PACK OF 40 AT SAVINGS (Limit!)....... 5* CRACKER c0enp . Bo JACK SALE! C REG. 10c 51.20 Value! #120. 620. Fines quality .. Pettect —- Oa gt AO A gt. Guaranteed All Purpose orthochromatic MOIST-TEX Bet Quiet Meter om *6.60 Value ot roti tree’ Don’t Run Out of "Film! Get all the film you need. | return a!l unopened rolls for 5 a FULL CASH REFUND _ (Limit 2 cartons) 1° 47's BAND-AID Plastic Strips with “Super-Stick” 59° KOLINGS Tooth Paste Bronze mesh. (Limit 2) 5° Will not ryst! LUSTRE- TONI CREME Refill Kit Shampoo. $ hair 152 4-cunce.. . Choice of Three Types Beautiful Hair Breck Shampoo Leaver hairs EQe DRENE SHAMPOO 57° Silkens the hair. 3-ounce.... 98° CHARLES ANTELL Formula 9 Hair Dress ..... Pomme ium FEEN-A-MINT 28° 5° SHOE Gum laxative | 3 eee Dr. West's Toothbrush 99° 99° LACES The Exton Miracle Tuft . Unguentine for Burns Antiseptic ointment .. . 23° WAX PAPER Pres Pod Dea on Pesteenes. Lepgeye, Bullicids Clots Worhes. Flashlite Save now. AT 80 Six Essentials FIRST AID Prophylactic Roll Wave Mair Brush Famous $ Plaid Metal %-Gallon Jug Jewelite . . 2 PICNIC PELICAN BASKET Pc atadaee GRILL With cover.. liner . Easy Inflated oak 36: Giant Kills Insects JOY BALL DOLPH Bouncy DDT BOMB rubber valve, 98" Marshmallows 35 3 rn 10° Batteries 6° Silicone -Vitalized fer More Pep Values 15° BOX 100 STRAWS Honeymoon. Take on the picnic . 17° PICNIC CUPS For hot or cold drinks .... GAY BEACH TOWEL Big 28 x 56" size. $1.29 value..... 15° CARNATION Evap. MILK Tall Can (Limis 3) 2° c Price Slash On PO-DO Stock-ep for the eo. 18 ken ge $12" 2123" 79° “he; Sides! U.S. Hewland THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 _ , | THIRTEEN CTTelatmatell C7-1 Maalolac Ma (olan Zell an Zelae Spend the difference on you; trip! Look wha Half Slips Girls’, Women's ; eee soni kyard Pools Women’s no-iron white cotton plisse } Women ‘s, Girls : RE 1 39. <<< Sanforized Shorts hla toa Ses ’ ie , CNS Zee gy CO sweep! Tots’ Plisse ate ia © $ Children’s | included oes i —. Pe .. ee, : : e fog Se; ceed, SR zs | Swim Rings 1398 - AJ "os . ~ 54 4 " " 2 ~) : ~ ° ns Neatly tailored, Sontorized twill, “” sella, cia aheoa ba BH sand Pat Picnic Supplies blue, brown 3 | Paper Plates... .......00.. pp 25° ; a (29: Paper Napkins... 2... we Boe 25° : ; et ant fe , > . 94 ‘. ms Boys’, Girls eatewtve | wf Cool Sunsuits “ 29: 5 pe. Plastic 2-02. Tumblers mi QQ. Snack Set Heavy sham bottom tumblers color. Washable, sunny-styed togs in cheery 49: fully decorated with gay pattems. ee ee nee Florals, ’ y timay button sides, 12 pe. Plastic onimols elastic backs. te] Cutlery Set 15: a Men's No-lron ~— : é Nylon Shirts Baskets mA can — 79: IS)

pocket. te. neat ead bold ais SN 3 patterns. All Sizes. Fe Women’s ¥ Swim Caps BQ Women's 7 69: $ $ Halters = ren = 28x 54” Beach ey - a Women’s #400 Towels ; $1.00 0 0 m Sun Glasses 98: 59: : — a . “ay ? rubber lined ye 2-6x Swim Suits Powder i cups. in polka dots, florals, i Men’s Cool _ = Travel Bags Children's 1-pe. cotton and rayon : Puffs iy checks, prints. 32-38. ) ee Straw Hats | - Heavy plastic suit storage bogs; 36” knit and rayon satin lostex sulle. RELA | 59¢ Girls’ Broadcloth i 59 long zipper front. 42x27x4" 7 9 5°29 Midciffs 7-14..59¢ $995 $10.95 magnates in miniature. ~ Moles do not hibernate in winter but extended their tunnels below frost line and feed on insects found The surface of Lake Erie is about 570 feet above sea level, varying up or down slightly at TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON ST. IT’S A DREAM COME TRUE! are fi nis | in LIFET PORCELAIN. | acest %& AUTOMATIC WASHER with Live-Water Action Gets Clothes Clean Gets out the “deep-down” dirt ordinary washing actions can’t touch! Frigidaire’s Live-Water Action is gentle on nylons, woolens and rayons, too! In this washer clothes are in water all the time not half-in, half-ovt ... and your hands never touch water! See how Live-Water Action works, how the new Float- over rinse carries away all the dirt, how Rapidry Spin dries many clothes ready for ironing. only $2997 oUNUANANANANUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAU ATT A TTT TTT hs \ | a | Relax +++ WASH THE MODERNE ™ FRIGIDAIRE. & FILTRA-MATIC Electric Clothes Dryer Ends LINT and MOISTURE PROBLEMS A completely new and different dothes dryer that leaves no sticky lint on the walls, no steamy moisture in the room and on windows. And it needs no costly plumbing fixtures or venting pipes. You can dry clothes as fast as you wash them . . . fluffy-soft and sweet-smelling to any dryness you prefer avtomatically. Remember — it’s the Dryer with Lifefime Porcelain Finish on dewm for lasting beavty and protection against rust. only 247° CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY eee | Clothes ond { ——- © a DS a ‘ad Se = Ee ee ‘| $2.98 _ cotton skirts Round Closet Bag i > 8g é ot “clothes‘bag” works | jiffy—inside and outside. | wonders for a collection of hats It’s a round bag of clear, easy- designed primarily for hats but) Mr. and Mrs. suds - sponge it clean in a Albert Schwartz Jr. 4 . | were married POMPE Ale lage tem f omaha - A ‘ “= 1 regularly higher priced Cardigans, pullovers, novelty weaves, solids. New stylings in knit cotton; new fabric—knit seersucker. Small, medium, large. special, $1.59 shorts ] 59 sole regularly higher priced Boy style in cotton gabardine. Brown, white, black, red, navy, Some style in blue, brown or grey cord. Sizes 22 to 30. speciel, $1.59 cotton blouses $98 yd regularly $3.98 | Slick way to cool off a skirt or pair of shorts! * Mathematically precise tucks on sleeveless cotton blouses. White and colors. Sizes 30 to 36 special, ww , $598 | sole 3 . regularly $5.95 Twirling around in gathers, in unpressed pleats. Many styles in o variety of colors. Sizes 22 to 30. | speciel, $3.98 Tel-Huron Shopping Center ‘| Saturday in — : Oakland + | Avenue United *| Presbyterian Church. She is the *\ former JoAnn Kapler, daughter of the Joseph Kaplers of Premont St. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert - >» Schwartz Sr. of Edna St. are his parents. the | | | ene HONE * : ee ‘in Northern | Oakland Avenue United Pres- } byterian Church was the setting » Saturday for the wedding of JoAnn } | Marie Kapler, daughter of the Joseph F. Kaplers of Premont 1 | street to Albert Schwartz Jr. the ;'son of Mr. and Mrs | Schwartz of Edna avenue. j | The Rev. Lee LaLone of Donel- son Baptist Church performed the 7 o'clock ceremony before 150 guests. Candelabra, palms and | vases of pink and white gladioli |and pompons graced the altar. | . | ‘The bride approached the altar .| wearing a strapless floor length , | gown of tulle over satin, The. '| gown featured a fitted bodice of lace and tulle ovee satin with | a scalloped peplum of lace and | matching lace jacket with long sleeves. A tiara of lace trimmed with seed pearis secured her fin- gertip veil, and she cartied a cascade of white roses and dais- les and pink Carol Ambling roses. Gloria McAdams of Jackson was maid of honor wearing a floor i length, strapless gown of honey coke taffeta with fitted bodice ac- |cented with lace and matching | jacket. She carried a cascade | bouquet of mint green, Majestic ' | daisies surrounded by small daisies and wore a matching headpiece. Renee Ferguson and Charlotte ‘| Johnson were other attendants >| wearing gowns of mint green net over taffeta and matching lace jackets. They carried cascade | bouquets of yellow Majestic daisies | and wore matching headpieces. Howard Schwartz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and John Bates and the bride’s brother, George Kapler, seated the guests, Baths Ready Baby NT ET mew | MR. and MRS. A. SCHWARTZ IR. Pontiac Pair Honeymoons Albert | Michigan ' The bride’s mother wore a laven- der rayon dress accented with \lace, She wore white accessories | and a corsage of pink carnations. | Mrs. Schwartz chose a navy rayon j dress with white accessories and | a corsage of pink carnations. Following a reception in the jchurch parlor the new Mrs Schwartz changed to an aqua dress with white aecessories for a wedding trip to Northern Mich- igan. Upon their return the couple will reside on Brookdale Lane. igan State Normal College. z= = Brigance designed this beach costume of everglaze cotton stripe frothed with to Splash in Sun Once baby has become used to being bathed in the family tub, - ‘try showering him with a bath| rickrack braid for a fashion- | The bride is a graduate of Mich- | « | leq his junior year and is taking Parents Back From Visiting Son Trip Takes Careys| ‘to South Carolina, Through Smokies The Eugene Careys have return- | ed to their home on West Iro- | quois road after vacationing for |10 days. Their trip took them through the Smoky Mountains and to Ft. Bragg at Fayetteville, N. C., where they were joined by their | som Pvt. Robert Carey. They proceeded to Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they visited the fa- mous Brookgreen Gardens, which was formerly an old plantation. Pvt. Carey returned to the Fart after spending a few days at this ORIGINAL Hendmede DRESSES $398 SUMMER SHORTS Regular $9.38 Reduced to.... Plisse, cotton gabordine and denim. Assorted colors —Regular $2.19, now— $1.59 Midriffs and Shirts Reg. $1.38. Now . $4.39 Special orders now being taken for Handmade Dresses point with his —. and Costumes. MRS. MARCHBANKS, Mrs. Adrian Ish of Dever read ¥ Seamstress Mr. and Mrs. John P. Page of ‘North Sanford street and Mrs. LeRoy Busse and children Paul, ‘Donald and Anne of Adelaide street left Monday for Thief River Falls, Minn. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. George H. Busse, parents of the ‘late Mr. Busse and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Natalie and family who CUSTOM WORK | are ex-Navy friends of the Busse's |im Milbank, South Dakota. DRAPERIES * = . | Mrs. Grace Shulz ‘of State ave- SLIPCOVERS |nue, president of the Pontiac Re- | BEDSPREADS | publican Women's Club, was &_| |luncheon guest Tuesday at Hotel | Expert Workmanship 'Fort-Shelby, Detroit. The affair | | was sponsored by the Women's Di-| | vision of the Homer Ferguson Com- | mittee. Large Selection of Fabrics RUTH KELLOGG } s s ° ] Le Saass 1. Rene, et OL ms | Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of ee |Franklin boulevard has enrolled ; at Wheaton College, Ill, as an Thompson s \Inter-session student. Jim complet- SPECIAL | HIGH POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS CHILDREN and ADULTS B Vitamins are water soluble, therefore more easily lest in the human system as well as drained from the food in cooking B Vitamins cannot be stored in body tissue in.high degree and therefore must be supplied in the diet at regular intervals Many of the B Vitamins form co-enzymes essential to normal! metabolism of sugars and starches. Increased physical or nervous activity will also increase B Vita- min requirements. 100 TABLETS -WATURAL | HEALTH FOODS a summer course in education. |Dab on Liniment ‘After Bathing Skin Did you know that linaments ‘give better results when applied |to a clean skin? The pharmaceu- \tical house that distributes one | such remedy advises users to first cleanse the affected area with soap and water and then wipe it dry, before applying the product. | ‘Their directions explain that this | ‘clears the pores and makes the |skin more receptive to the action | of the soothing formula. Unusual Table Tops Designing unusual table tops is no problem to manufacturers who make quilted plastic and washable denim covers. With the soap-and- water viewpoint in mind, they have created attractively - hued covers rounded corners into considera- tion, too. Cleaning up is no work at all; after a party because the plastic | tops can be washed off with a soapy cloth and the washer will | slim figure on the beach. take care of sudsing the denims 58 Wayne FE 4-460! my £5, i . % spray. Begin spraying at the feet and work up slowly to the shoulders ' | This will help to prepare him for } | splashing at the beach this “| PONTIAC | OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. ce a QO NR CEN Ce eS OMT ORE A Reh ‘ 4 a mer. | 3 | \ emmmmeitiiii oe > sot dts tg: tonite: WOMEN'S ° f SALE Pro ur (oahu Specie! Reck Rect (Fadel Puro $1 Blow. .Shetic ee V UNS Red Cross i @ PUMPS 7” Te | i Reg. $11.95—S$12.95 | @ OXFORDS Ib 9 ° Wedges $4% + Holeproof Hosiery | Year ‘Round Suits A wonderful collection of fine suits @ DESCO to 3 Pr. Box | ’ the world over for beautifully © ORCHIDS “ li tailored clothes, but whose name ; ' we cannot mention. * 4 @ linens, and acetates in many smart M E N S colors for year ‘round wear. Walkover Fortune 20% Most ‘ Summer Shoes 2 FOOt Pall Reg. $10.95 0 $12.95 | . 313 SCHOSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSHSSSSSSHSSSHHHSCEOHE ALL SALES FINAL i ®° CHILDREN’S @ @ STRAPS Regular $1.35 to $1.65 Se le ‘ to “ by ‘a famous maker—well known $ 8” Reg. $7.95 to $10.95 New crease resistant spun rayons, $095) |) Were $25—$29.95—$35 Reg. $16.95 to $22.95 Pedwin | eh ODDS and ENDS TABLE $2.00 Pair CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY Up to 40% Off on Sizes: Ss he xm 3 wh ie Ki chciaenconani Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort f : ’ . PAULI'S SHOE STORE |, sche ase Serving a hae Over 75 Years \% Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. . Saginaw St. ; M done rr yer : nrg gee hag Rha gs ne marr gi ye, tee Se oe eee ee ee c % \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Lyle Bailey Claims Bride at Ceremony on Sunday The Rev. H. E. Lohr united Max, __ ine Gruber and Lyle Bailey in marriage Sunday at a ceremony performed in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, before 200 guests. Maxine is the daughter of the Harry Grubers of South Paddock street and he is the son of Mrs. Clare Bailey of Berrien Springs. The altar was decorated with white carnations, palms and can- deiabra. The bride wore a gown of white satin inset with a panel of lace trimmed with rhine- atones. The full skirt fell into a cathe- dral length train. Long sleeves ended in points at her wrists and her headpiece secured a fingertip length veil embroidered with roses ahd rhinestones. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy centered with a white orchid. The bride's attendants wore gowns of net over taffeta and matching picture hats. Mrs. Rob- ert Detson of Mansfield, Ohio, were blue and carried a yellow fan bouquet of roses and white carnations. Betty Hagle of Worthington, Ohio, wore yellow and carried a similar bouquet of bronze roses and white carna- tiens. Jane Van Dusen of Birmingham wore green and carried pink roses and white carnations, and Beverly Moyle of Drayton Plains was at- tired in pink, carrying dark pink roses and white carnations. Following the ceremony. the bride changed to a white linen dress with a dark blue and white striped stole. The couple attended Emmanuel Butterflies and birds trim this little blouse, which is « perfect complement to sum- mer skirts. ‘Smart New Capelets Proportion New Hat to Height, Figure In buying hats, remember that] } proportion is more important than shape. It's important to stand up during a try-on session to see whether the hats are in proportion to your height and figure. One of the rules the fashionable woman .adheres to strictly is dressing to her type. Don't worry about trying to determine the type people may think you are; groom to suit the way you feel about yourself. Cover Sundresses A comfortable and smart cover- up for sunback dresses is the cape- let. And it can be made very easily even by the inexperienced sewer. So why not start now to extend your summer wardrobe with a few of these in different fabrics and colors, Get Style Sense Shopping Alone One way you teen-agers can show | your maturity is to learn to select your own clothes. Taking a friend | a shopping spree | F or two along on may be fun, but it’s really unwise. In addition to learning to rely on | io) e a SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron ( a soft Summer's Day! BEAUTAIRE Riker Bidg. Reer of Lebby NEW HAIR DRYING COMFORT Like the sun and the breeze of e Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer FE. 3-7186 FE 2-7440] ©” SPECIAL PURCHASE! Cole of California’s BEACH BONUS SUN DRESSES $] 095 @ fresh new styles! @ expensive cottons! @ beautiful fit! @ exclusive Motletex! @ flawless workmanship! Cole’s designer is famous ‘round the world for her $ beautiful creations . . . These styles are made of the expensive, fine quality cotton fabrics Cole always uses -- - Cole’s seamstresses don’t know how to make a gare ment that isn’t perfection. Ali this means you get the buy of the season! At these bonus of Cole’s to live in howriously all medium, large. prices, buy a wardrobe summer. Sizes small, 9 ‘Telegraph at Huron Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 SWIMSUITS 795 & ‘8.95 Park Free in Rear Li tao © Washable Sanforized F) SHIRT... . $3.50 PORT TOG FOR SUN and FUN . PLAY TOPS ...1.98 & 2.98 @ Novelty weaves @ Solid, stripes @ Every one washable @ For shorts, slacks TRIM SHORTS ... 1.98 & 3.98 @ Twills, playtone @ Cuff style @ Boy style @ White and colors @ Sizes 10 to 20 PEDAL USHERS 1.98% 4.98 @ Twills, chombroy @ Denim, baby cord, @ No iron playtone @ Sizes 10 to 16 WARDROBE PLAYOUITS ...7.98 *4-8.98 @ Broadcloth @ 3 and 4 piece / @ For. active sports @ Streetwear @ Prints or stripes @ Sizes 10 to 18 Play Togs—Main Floor Par yForm CEA 228% :0~N8 WIN aUITS .. 10.95 @ One piece @ Lastex @ Contrast stripe @ Form fitting @ Turquoise @ White @ Sizes 32 to 38 Swim Shop—Maia Floor 2.49 plisse, seer- sucker with padded knees. Legs have gripper snaps for edty on ‘n’ off. BABY CORD SEPARATES Sizes 7 to 14 8 to 14 SHORTS . . $3.50 SKIRT... $5.95 PANTS... $4.95 Pastel pink and blue. be he {aN MOST FOR THE MONEY! PRETTIEST COTTONS 8.95 just ; @ Broadcloth, chambray @ Polished cotton @ Sheer voile @ Fresh styling @ Neot workmanship @ Fine selection @ Solid or prints, @ Junior, misses sizes Budget Dresses—Second Floor Childrea's—Lower Level , COOL, CRISP, EASY TO CARE FOR BIBALLS — COVERALLS BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS ».L49 bt 2,95 Cotton lisle mesh, seersucker or nylon in white and colors. Sizes 2 to 7. BOYS’ RUGGED SHORTS os LIZ t 2.95 Twills, gabardines, denims, seersucker, well tailored, smooth fitting. Sizes 3 to 8 TIMELY «GOOD BUYS” FOR THE 4th VACATION SEPARATES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ...2,98 and 3,98 * @Solid, printed broadcloth _ @ Convertible, pie-cut, scoop neck @ White ond pastel colors @ Washable. Sizes 32 to 38 COTTON SKIRTS 6 398 and 5.98 @ Washable cottons @ Swing or unpressed pleats @ White or dark grounds ‘@ Prints or solids @ Sizes 10 to 18 Skirts—Blouses—Mein Floor WASHABLE, PACKABLE > VACATION ROBES 5.95 @ Cotton, nylon @ Robes, dusters @ Long, mid-way @ Fitted or full * @ Plain or print @ Contrasting trims @ Sizes 10 to 20 ——¥ iw < \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 ‘Venetian Atmosphere Prevails in Dining Chamber ‘Decorator Believes Room Should \ Se _ EIGHTEEN Reflect the -Past.. Open Every Night “til 9 , Saturday 'til 6 ‘Closed Sun. and Mon. Over the 4th Week-End To a loomfield _ Park at Our Front Door! CHICAGO (INS) — People need to be reminded of the gracious ‘living of centuries past to take the hectic tempo of medern liv- -TASHION SHOP _ | ing in stride. ——— | So the 1954 home. in the opinion g of decorator John Greer of Wash- | ington, D, C., should have some furnishings keyed to the romantic elegance of days gone by for a Greer, who created a luxuri- ots “Venetian” dining room for the Maryland Chapter at the American Institute of Decora- ters Exhibition in Chicago, be- | lheves there is a | beauty in the ov | practicablity of these times.” The lanky, sandy-haired decora- “need for | ian sky and water, pale yellow! and white to set off walnut furni- ture in a distressed antique finish. ~ He brought the grand canal and drifting gondolas into the room with a mural that provides the feeling of sitting on a balcony | somewhere in. Venice. for the walls, and a pale yellow tile fleer. Two arm chairs were uphol- stered in white silk to flank a round dining table. Two dining chairs were given leather cushions dyed a Venetian blue, and the same color was car- ried over to a console table with 1662 Telegraph Rd. tor used the brilliant blue of Ital-! a: pair of antique crystal can delabra. | change of pace. Greer chose pale gold fabric Ont daa " ua : pope con oe 4 Seaaeat a b . sage be “thes = seer ‘ ANS , ture among decorators. Greer s eumode “HOSIERY: 82 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIAL SELLING! NOES Ahh iter eres 2 BOE AR RRC I EE small bust, in-between size, any size! seomless beauty “People want to be reminded of the past and the beautiful things it has produced.” In his room, Greer said he tried to blend ‘‘a modern color scheme with the romantic heritage of the furniture. To give people the feel- ing that there has been a past, there is a present. and there will be a future.” Discretion Sets | |Fashion Pace ¢ |for Women, 40 si with a f oy hidden strength a eplese br a l D e Summer is the season for frolick- : ing with fashion. It's the season dosen't flatter— a enier when girls who are known for their conservative attire the rest ™ ~ of the year wear the maddest of hats with the greatest aplomb. 60-Gauge NYLONS $ | hal giebetsigisieitscs tess ctteig — Bee aes Sc : seamless nylons ; STRAPLESS ‘ anon — PETER PAN for fuller measure without PADS! without PUFFS! Finer-gauge first-quality nylons, \ all sizes, seasonable colors, new odds fullness confidentially! naiworty GBD CL EEGRS 9: stock Sresh from mill, reduced for She finds it wiser to play & more e this special selling only. At last—the strapless bra that gives fuller, i Shunning the fluffy ruffles, the flattering cand under ‘caddies delieea inate'cre nope te atratgnias pasa grapples = without embarrassing “falsies” or gadgets! Fits so no worry about weor... ° ° tinues to kick up fashion heels, ery cand omer, at Kops meno roo Vacation Wear for the Crib Set | |: rigiatayog- ae why thousands of smart wes ince insist of sherelare hidaetiraiptorcemants TOPPER SETS... A neat plastic lined snap on 4 that are dramatic — Hidden Treasure! diaper with matching brief topper of Nylon, |_| childish. ‘She learns to steer a safe SIZES $2:96A ; 33.588 style 415 15 denier nylon Terry or Plisse. i nua aoe oe enhances new and Nylon, in white, $5.00 15-denier Nylon, $1.50 ae all kan poe Simple Shoes Best ———————— —_ — Short, broad feet look more graceful in shoes of one color ee eo Vacation clothes to take with you ——— , | Stir eaeera re rT] 7 wai or wear “over-the-fourth” week-end! loomfiel é : ASHION SHOF . x caer? sees cE? Park at Our a a _ : Front Door! a ; : Summer dresses Rose Marie Reid Catalina Sunbacks Cool Cottons ler caniencien: Gomes td —_ Swim Suits Print Voiles Jerseys This baby bloomer-style bathing suit is of China blue. The fabric is acetate and cotton, Nylons - hes Be ‘ Fs s he jae 4» ¥ # + po SR ee en ee en, ee ee ae em ; Vacation Time Is 310.9 5 Always the Most y Convenient Time to Ps Re-Upholster and N | P ° ba | “w Furniture! $] 495 4 flattery | i for you! ‘ = Cottons & . Nylons Ky : Lastex Se : bl | Wonderful WHITE STAG Sailcloth e Chairs Re-Upholstered ss . ‘ As Low $2600 lust arrived! | playclothes are cool and easily laundered : 10.93 “s 35 | | a) Call Today and Save SS on Manufacturer- | New cotton Shorts. ..... $3.95 Bras...... $2.95 Skirts.....$695 to aioe maternity Pedal pushers . $4.95 Jackets... . $6.95 Blouses... . $3.95 $92 95 | william wright te dresses d : , & Upholsterers 4 sl a , « “all work ” $10.95 ape a hi ae eat 270 Orchard Lake Ave By — ‘sav _DERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Several traditional plans are being made|¥. Paddock of Grosse Pointe at girls all graduated this fear trom for Fourth of July celebrations. Families will gather, country clubs are having three day programs of sports, dancing and dining and there will be many residents ., out of town until luesday. At the Louis, S. Morse Jr. home “Overbrook,”’ on 4 Lone Pine road . ‘ the main celebra- Mrs. Sauaders tion will be on Saturday, when the Morses will entertain at an afternoon and evening out-of-door | party. There will be swimming in the lovely pool under the willows, games and buffet lunch and sup per, Coming for the weekend will be house guests) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young from Buffalo, N. Y. and Frank Rippingale of Niles Sul other weekend guests will) be Crosby Perry and Alex McCiel- jan of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who are visiting Jerry Gillette and for whom he will give a supper party on the Fourth, * 6 @ Mr. and Mrs. Ferd M. Broock, | Pew | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C and Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeBeau- bien will leave Thursday for a weekend of fishing on the AuSable near Grayting . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. of Barbour Terrace leave Friday | to spend the weekend at Michil- | linda Beach Their neighbors, the Robert C. Ke rrs II, left Thursday for Goose Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch “OF THIS and THAT” Are you wondering about whether or not to have that real short cut this summer? If you find it impractical, have frequent cuts to fare | it short, ft isn't much of a —_—"" back to a longer length items will aaa better all summer. will imate the big job reconditioning your hair in the Phene Edyt ng he MeCullec ‘ten FE arthy tiae Bank Bidg. Pr_ain OF 1001zZ80 e* « to spend July with) Mrs. Kerr's mother, Mrs. Thomas hRocks, Me. | her sumamer home. * Mr. and os ” Wiliam T. Gos-! sett and their daughters, Toni and Tibie. will sail about the middie of July for six weeks in Europe. | Ann Osborn, daughter of Mr. and | McCaul. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCaul Shelley Searney, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Herman D. Scarney sailed Monday on the S. S. Waterman for a summer abroad. They were joined in New York | he Helen Luth of Niles, who is Mrs. Cyrus R. Osborn, Margaret | and | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN Sparkling Parties, Holiday Trips, Sports. to ‘Highlight the Ath| ! . |a student at Pa a of ' Higgins ell Grosse Pointe at her summer Kingswood School and will spend | home la month at the University of Gre- | Moble, staying with a French fam- | tained at a luncheon Wednesday. ee Mr. and Mrs. Wellock have During August they will travel |ly moved into their new ‘in Italy, Switzerland and Germany Long Lake and will a a series | before calling home trom Holland. Jeanne McGregor has returned from Winnetka, Il]., where she was a member of a wedding party there Seturday. | | ah & They will be joined there 6 their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. aacant iaaiaes Jr. of Green-| and Mrs, Alfred C. Moore and by , wich, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Her-| Jeannette Nicol. bert Mason of Franklin road with her children. She is en route to! . * Elizabeth Lind and her fiance Shirley Baer Touring Northern Michigan and | Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- jliam Rees Lloyd Jr.. who were | married Saturday evening in the | First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William C. Marbach performed the 8 o'clock ceremony | before 150 gests from Ohio, Mary- land and San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Lioyd is the former Shir- | ley Jean Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Baer ef Emer- sen street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rees Lieyd of Fiat. The bride approached the altar, which was Banked with baskets of carnations, roses and palms, and candelabra, wearing a waltz length | gown of embroidered nylon tulle. |The gown featured a boat neckline and fitted sleeves. She carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and stephanotis The bride's sister. Mrs. Leroy F Bartle of Ortonville was matron of honor wearing a gown of dusty Come in Myriads of Weds William Lloyd Jr. . 4 — MRS. WILLIAM LLOYD JR. ding trip Colors \ls in Hospital Pert Cottons New cottons add color to every | modern’s wardrobe. Vivie colored | prints of every description are fea- | tured. | Color plays an important role in |a wide range of summer cottons | —from bright. cool sheers to muted | cotton tweeds for town and travel. For fun at home and on vaca- tien, colorful summertime cotten playclothes highlight many looks, many silhouettes. There's the baby look of little girl sundresses with demure lace | | trims, ribbons, bows and tuckings. These are shown in pastel broad- cloths, charnbrays and poplins as_ well as in black and white | multicolored bright prints. | There's the gay look of a dry-off ll Cotton bathing suits have been styled for every figure, and fea- ture the flattery of bloomer pants, little boy shorts, princess lines. printed broadcloth satin - black velveteen. birds-eye pique, flock dotted denim and taffetized prints. For sun cover-up there are the and baby jackets. Daytime styles feature many sithouettes, Newest ie the tunic Princess, Empire and coat-dress styles are shown significantly in full - skirted as well as sheath | versions. Giant paisley prints, | black as well as bright seersucker, | cool water colors and dark town colors are used Top favorite among daytime styles is the shirtwaist. It's ele- the children’s shop Wonderful Gifts for the Baby Shower Free Gift Wresies ee /Mrs. Alex Mason are other dele- | Open Evenings Until —Sendays '. Cecley Labs Bead EM 3-2601 | gates. os : = Mrs. Lloyd Wallace and Mrs. | ———————— ; cotton beach shirts, T-square shirts | avenue, Scott Lake, Cool, Comfy gant in embroidered cotton: litte girl in sheer cotton: altogether classic in the feminine version of a man’s shirt with shirt closing and tailored cuffs in Oxford | ; cloth, ws it's Hospital Linens Popular Yes 30 Dance Students favorite this year. The embroid- ered novelties are most attractive Entertained Sunday Some are satin - stitched in styl: | Mrs. Lillian Saarinen of Bloom- ized flower patterns. | field Hills was hostess at her home One attractive linen embroiders | Sunday to a group of Miss Georgia nubby colorful lines to effect an | | Hoyt’s dance students. open, check pattern, Sometimes |} Susan Saarinen presented a solo tiny lace bits are embroidered to number. Refreshments were served | the linen in open - spaced array to the 30 guests by Mrs. Saarinen. Shown in suits, sheath dresses = and even coats, these embrol- |One-Piece Garment Good Foundation Nothing will give you the proper | you buy in piece goods or ready- preparedness for the pencil-stim | te-wear, to look for the Sanfer- dresses that continue in favor for | sed label which assures the lin- spring and summer as well as the | em will wash without shrinking one-piece foundation. out of fit. And these garments, available| It is tragic to “blow the budget” with nary a bone, are unbelievably |on one good outfit and then have comfortable. it shrink in the first washing. Williams Will Be Guest at GBU Summer Festival Greater Beneficial Union Amvets , Charles Weichel were in charge of | Auxiliary Post 701 discussed plans ‘efreshments for the evening i te GCE! Aneel Seeenes The next regular business session will take place August 22 Festival, July 25 when they met Arthur M._ Bowen of Lexington | is recovering | from surgery at Pontiac General ‘in 1954 Spotlight linens are to be fashion's | __________¥» Take whete au will visit Daniel Maok Gumeais ef Colum. | | Booth, The three Bloomfield her mother, Mrs. Frederic Sibley | pus Ohio, will be honored at a | VanOsdol, Kitty Carey, Anne Ben- will be Mr. and Mrs. George T Trumbull of Birmingham. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. | Cc. E. Wilson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Loren C. Spademan Jr., Mr. and| hist Mr | spend Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson II, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher III, | loney, EB 30, 1954 : ? barbecue supy rt nett. Mary Stringer, Larry Wil- : the home of Mr. and head = cl liams, Michael ~Carey, Randall| At their Walloon Lake lodge Mr- Short Curl : sth Boo H Eddie Proc-| and Mrs. C. E. Wilson will ’ Ford in Grosse Pointe. Co - hats m, Jerry Gites, have | Permanen | tor and Robert Elder complete the and their daughter, Clara. Mrs. Nelson B. Noland, Mr. and | .ummer home near Harbor Springs. e ; At their Pine Rivet, Lodge Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips VanDusen 24.4 Mrs Morgan wel Lodge ar | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma-|sril be hosts tor the weenend to| Michael Murphy is home on leave | [the Rudoiph Eberstagts, the Otis |from Camp Chattee, Ark. He. is| Beauty Salon rs, Robert | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. || °%@ ©. Pike St. Fe 64-2878 Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Koch, | Thompsons, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman | Craig, ¥ _ NINETEEN Versatile Shaping of Hajr Styles For Summer. . * > Sisseaves eral Janet, | Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward | i Lerchen. | . as their Fourth of July guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and Mr, and Mrs. Rodger J. Emmert. LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech, the Arren Avises, the Bernard F. | Powers, Mr. and Mrs William | Slaughter and many others will | spend the weekend at the Old Club, St. Clair Fiats, trom * - * and Mrs. John F. Gordon will most of the, summer at their No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Mr. and Mrs, William C.'Thorne Murphy of Franklin. COOL, COOL JANTZEN : PANTY GIRDLES Devised to keep you blissfully cool and in fine shape . . . Jontzen’s figure- ‘ ‘ ~—maker panty girdles of summer control fabrics are a prerequisite to fashion’s willowy lines . . . and to your own comfort. Left: White cotton leno elastic girdle with on embroidered front panel and soft jersey crotch. 5.95. Right: White power 4 :] net girdle with ° a detachable jersey crotch. ‘6.50. ‘\ Small, medium or large. , Foundetions Parking Level aeoDSOns MAPLE ot BATES Sunday at the GBU hall on Auburn Avenue. Governor G. Mennen Wil- liams will be main guest at the event. | Announcement was made of the | | National Amvets Auxiliary Con- vention te be held at Miami Beach Fia.. Aug. 2 through 29. fare chairman eof the auxiliary, flew to Germany Sunday to visit members of her family for 2'2 months. She will return with a year old adopted son from a neighboring country. A contribution was sent to the National Americanism Chairman to | assist in the maintenance work of the Carillion at Arlington Ceme- tery, Washington, D.C. Mrs. George Kuhn, as alternate. | | agreed to attend the July meeting of the Amvets Auxiliary Region | Council Region 6 in place of Mrs. | Guenther. Mrs. George Weber and | Se Py) e*. ake 7 West Lawrence a Si. 00 eae” asada BEAUTY SHOP eats So Wonderful for Summer! SHORT, COOL ‘n’ SMART Cutting & Styling by Oscar! » LANOLIN ENRICHED re OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY. EVENINGS by APPT. No Appointment Necessary! if Use Your Charge-Piate if at lecobson’s FE 2-4959 PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE COOL, MAN... COOL COTTON SUMMER ROBES Men's Wear—Stree! Level for bath, beach, travel or at-home relaxing! * Unrestricted, comfortable summer relaxation is yours in our meticulously tailored robes .. . ‘’musts’’ for the mon who treasures his leisure and his idle hours. We have a color, texture and size to fit you perfectly ...A, B, C or D. Left: The Avon”, . . blue and grey plisse, @ travel-perfect no-iron robe that packs easily and needs little care. shepherds plaid cotton 10.95 Other cotton plisse robes, from 7.95 Center: Terry Mates”... easy going. absorbent terry cloth robe with matching scuffs. Light blue. canary yellow. grey or white 17.95 Other terry cloth robes, from 10.95 Right: “The Belton”... ..blue, gold and maroon soft overplaid gingham robe, featherweight and refreshingly cool at home or for travel. . 4 9.95 Other ginghem robes, from 7.95 MAPLE ot GATES BIRMINGHAM __ TWENTY » Grownups Can Be Too Careless With Their Sweet-Talk Promises Serving iced tea? Accompany with slices of lime and sprigs of fresh mint for a delightful favor change ‘Isa Childhood Ptagedy By MURIEL LAWRENCE When: a reformatory accepts 4 child from the courts. it, ass¢m- bles his ‘case record.” The first page of Jeffs case rec ord told you he was 1 and how he had broken the law. Its 10th page told you that he suffered from “‘blocked hostility Its 60th page recorded a letter from his mother lt was addressed to “Sweetest Honey Boy.” It told Jeff how much she loved him, It said that she could not wait for his first weekend at home. It said, “| will telephone you Friday morning te tell you what train to take.” I came upon Jeff that Friday. It rye ining) ans ls alaleiaaintaaiatrins tT * Going on a Trip... § 4 BS A Travel with Life-Time : sy : BadSAMSONITE} : LUGGAGE : +} $17.50 a : : P HILIP S _ sporTiNG Goons § @ 79 N. Saginaw St. a TIT itt ttt 7 W. Lawrence Street Why Not EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | Return This Ad for Bulletin enroll now in either the DAY, HALF- DAY or EVENING CLASSES and pre- pare for one of the many fine positions which we are unable to fill. New Students. Each Week . FREE TO GRADUATES Pontiac, Michigan 20-PIECE Open Stock 20-Pc. Service for 4 Over 200 pattern 5281 Dixie Hwy.. SET Complete Assortment of Discontinued Patterns 32-Pc. Service for6.... 68-Pc. Service for 8 101 Pc. Service for 12 s to choose from! Dixit Porrery (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily, Sun. 10 am.-9 p.m & > Fos ooc _ S$ 95 ”) $ 19” $] g”® eer ee ee aeee 6 Extra Cups OR 3-1894 Often Camoutlages Anger|~ bud- | He sat. packed suitcase | was late afternoon dled beside his He had sat there, unmoving for six hours. At least his body had Jeff himsel{ was in that special hell reserved for those dropped from great heights by the winds of emp- ty words Loving words put Jeff into the | reformatogy. They were his enemy. They had made it impossible for | him to know love from angry action. Unable to know how he dis- | trusted this action, he'd grown sick with distrust of himself Children, yours, mine, and | Jeff are bern with intuition for | love and anger in us, It is the | safeguard of their integrity. When | we use oral or loving words to camouflage angry action toward them, we corrupt this safe-guard- ing intuition. Often we inherit mechanical words of love and moral cencern for children | For example, Mrs. Brown finds that Billy, has spilled discolored water from his painting glass on the dining reom carpet. She be- comes angry. So she spanks Billy. But when the punishment is over, she does not say, “I spanked you your carelessness made me angry.” Instead, she speaks her inherited phrase She says “Mommy spanked you for your own good dear.” Like the “Sweetest Honey Boy” of Jeti’, mother, this is an emo- tional lie. It claims loving con- cern where anger existed. But to live. Billy must trust his mother. Black must be white, if we say it is. And as we say anger is love, he buries his aware- ness of our anger down below the levels of awareness, Such burial of self-trust is child- hood’s tragedy. For under it is buried the ability to love until we resurrect it with our own honesty. iF heavy feetures— because * Zz ~ Not-to-be- missed is the feminine lingerie hot for summer. Keep yours storched loce without fussy details. Mrs. H. F.— Fussy detail is not for the large face Dainty types are for pretty femininé faces. Hats for fall have an important look without being overpowering or too big with bulkier tweeds. New, bright) velvets are color-coordi- nated to tweeds + under a tree : | ae i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 os ae , ae iin ati A aia oy tape wr" j ye PR ae ge mee Checked gingham and seersucker make|The four-tiered skirt may also be worn as this an ideal costume for | the e very young. |g petticoat. Pre-Med Girl Students Can Shift By ANNE HEYWOOD “IT always wanted to be a doc tor,’’ a young woman writes, “and I have just finished my first year at. college. in the pre-med course ‘Now, two things have happened which give me pause “First, | am beginning to doubt seriously whether I really do want to be a doctor. Some of the ad vanced science courses are tern bly difficult for me. and not too interesting. at that “Second, I am beginning to realize that it is terribly hard, financially, for the family to see me through college, tet alone medical school. “Do you have any ideas of what I might do, what kind of job I could get that would be related to the medical field? I could take courses at night. and perhaps some day finish college, but in the mean- time I'd want a job that interested me, and that wouldn't waste my pre-med training.” I think now is the time for you to have a talk with your college ad- visor, and see if you can get some Marriage License Applications John J Hull, Il. Perncale Alvina 8. Mielke, Roya! Oat Louts C. Hadden, Washington Shirley J. Scott, Rochester Harry A King. Mare! Park Kathieen V Dunn Roya! Oak George M McClintock Ro Betty H Pierce, Rochester ye! OOatk Gift Wrap and 14 West Huron Built-to- Travel LEATHER LUGGAGE Overnight Cases Ladies’ Purses Men's 2-Suiters KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Weekend Cases Vanity Cases Kev Cases, Wallets Motor Packs “6” Up Initialing Free! FE 2-2620 vocationa] tests which will help you make this difficult decision You see, there are many reasons why young people want to enter medicine. Sometimes it's because science fascinates them, sometimes it's a strong drive to help others, but sometimes, too, it's just because it seems glamorous to them. The tests will help determine how much of -this interest of yours is valid Second, the tests wil help indi- cate other talents and interests which might be cembined with the medical training PETUNIA! My charming and freshly-washed Cover, 1 think’! Fit neatly with nary A wave nor a wrinkle Certainly will, Petunia — if you're putting it on while | still faintly damp. The tiny shrinkage as it dries makes for perfect fit. aBisnge _pascnse_| For example, if there is an artistic interest, plus interest in people you could consider the field of occupational therapy. If people and organization are your forte, you could aim at office manage- ment in a hospital or for a large staff of doctors in private practice. If you find interest in writing, there is the whole field of medi- cal publishing. If there seems to be a fiair for advertising and My second suggestion would be that you learn shorthand and typ- ing. Then you can be sure of a job immediately, and you can try for ones in these fields. You could start as secretary to a doctor, thus working close to your field, and at the same time supporting yourself. The vocational tests will also help you decide on additional courses. If you will let me know how you come out, I'll be glad to give you further concrete suggestions for your job hunting campaign. (Copyright 1954) Answer te Previews Porcie Oost LAICI Tio A i. NIO ’ : N vith La) a] jar je 0 A r y w ~ ~ w la) La! ‘ . ‘ SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Betty Barclay COTTONS Halter Top Sunbacks with Jackets $8.98 and $10.98 Values! 98 Cottons so new cee sO imaginative... they'll brighten your whole outlook take you cooly through Summer! Sizes 9-15 Solid colors. Bread- cloth, dark pastels. Nellie .s 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block West of Huron . Pontiac, Michigan Friendshi Ds Can Be Lost Very Easily When One Is in the Wrong, Write Note. Quickly to Explain By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Many a perfectly good friendship goes on the rocks because the girl or the boy treated it carelessly. One or the other didn't give it enough thought—or enough time. One or the other forgot to be con- siderate The relationship of a couple who date now and then is fragile enough &t best. There's consider- able strain and awkwardness. Neither one knows the other too well and can’t anticipate re- actions and behavior. Neither has any real reason te count on the other either. Such a relationship won't thrive all by itself. Each must make the positive gesture now and then that strengthens the deal. Neglect will make it wither away like a flower on a broken stem. Lack of attention 4s what has brought this girl to the fix she's in. She forgot that she owed some- thing to the boy she was going with. Now she's miserable and lonely without bim. Here's her story: “Dear Miss Woodward: About a month or more ago I had a date with a boy I've been going with. I was supposed to meet him in the next town. But I woke up that morning feeling awful and I never showed up for the date. “I haven't heard from him since, and I've made no attempt to get in touch with him. I love him very much and I want te know whether I should phone him er write him to teli him se. *‘He told me he loved me before Do you think if he knew how-I felt about him he would forgive me easier?” # Well now, he might. But he'd have to understand why it took you a month or more to realize the fact and get around to mentioning it. He’d also have to understand that you can love him desperately without caring two figs about his feelings He's going to have to get over thinking that your loving isn't worth much if you can't be con- siderate and sorry quic kiy and often Frankly, you should have tried te reach him by phone during the day of that date. He'd have > a he) } i 2 - cf = / SIZES $10-12 Mi4-l6 L18-20 613 by Laura Whads Practical pattern for sun-lovers —wear with suntime separates’ Use denim, cotton scraps; “‘dressy’’ fabric for evening. Pattern 613: Misses’ Sizes S-10 12: M-14, 16; L-18, 20. Tissue Pat- ern and embroidery transfers are included. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each Pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiae Press Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly your Name, Address with Zone, Pattern Number, Size. understood — Mf you'd explained that you weren't feeling good. But it’s only fair to break the bad news in advance. If he was impossible to reach beforehand, the very least you could do was call him the very next day and ex- plain yourself. Your regret, your effort to reach him, you disappointment for your- self and because you let him down would have squared things at once with him. It’s mighty late now. Your si- lence all this time bas done you mo good. Perhaps you'd better try a letter te make it up. You can take your time over writing it and make your apologies without any interruptions from him. 13 Tumult without heat 18 Gesundheit! (pl. Portents Peminine eppellation XS Mechanical refrigerators hurt his business German song Calm Worm Get up Tatters Pood rae Beet! Curtain 3 Hospital! attendants 4 Manis 5 Assistant 6 Pate! drue 7 Greek letter 8 Pillow covers ® Allot 10 Ireland 11 Peminine soldiers 17 Redound Place to aveid In this piece Used «a chair Merely Inquires Note of Guido's ecale DOWN Boaks fax 2 The - SSSTES= SSS“ Ssaesz eres 1@ Comferted 4@ The Londea- —— Air 23 Balance 4 Wan 78 Sacred bull 26 Eagle's nest a Cottage cheese 41 English sand hills 42 Vagrant 4) British river 44 Distribute 8 Pain 3 Scottish ones 31 Shade of red 33 Mistake 48 Brist 38 The United 50 Exclamation bo onal bat harp The ot, eolr and darby of oy Sanen apr eae REDMOND’S Optometrists—Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 0 ES eee - International Zonta Meet Held in Ohio Four From Pontiac Attend Convention Held Recently — ri apial e838 | a a: Scrub New Comb Before Use on Hair Never run a brand new comb rT _|of Grayling gave short talks. Herman Dickstein (left) of the tea table was Mrs. George Dickstein of Flint. At right is Mrs. Louis Kimmel of Royal Oak, mother of the honoree. A reception and tea honoring bride-elect Arvene Kim-' mel (second from right) was given Tuesday by Mrs. Chippewa road. Pouring at Camp Nesbitt 11 Group Past Presidents Entertain Plans were made for the state ‘Arvene Kimmel | — ? ee & ¢ &. z 5 e = * + Sj 3 £ Is Honored by Dicksteins Farmington, Flint and Detroit. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11M &. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Enroliments Available in Day or Write, phone Hin for F : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 . Peaties, Mich. Classes. | FLORA pecialty 718 West Huron Street © jewelry © Chine * MAE ® Linens ____ TWENTY-ONE | a ets $5.00 Permanents fron ) CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP) | 11 N. Perry St, Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Reosevelt i MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE 7 +5” +7 110” ee COLD WAVE , MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS fo Serve You New Mobile Cutting “Multi-Curl” Haircut....... NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Unbreakable et of 8 *GCift Bo®ed one @ different color. . Fine gifts for the bride, too. Get Several Sets PERMA-HUES Aluminum Tumblers S $995 Mest unusual buy .. . set of 8 Perma Hue tumblers . . . large |14-oz. size . . . keeps drinks cool and refreshing . . . get several sets . . To Help Make Hot Days More Enjoyable! - each WIGGS HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PORCH OR PATIO COOK OUTSIDE! plates, 6 forks, Large Metal Ice Chest. . .$6.95 Hamburger Press Ice Cream Scoop eee eee CASSEROLE in a Wrought Iron Stand 2 qt. ovenproof casserole in a wrought iron stand that can be used as 28 centerpiece or fruit bowl... - plete with candle warmer . WIbGS 24 W. HURON ST. better quality . . . 2. $3.95 to $8.95 De CAST IRON _ GRIDDLE 3% Wonderful for outdoor or indoor cooking . lasts improves food flavor . . . . easier to handle. .. . stays hot... large surtace . . @ lifetime... new lighter weight . BARBECUE TOOLS Stainless and outdoor cooking sets... gift boxed... . rustproofed. many different kinds Open till 9 P.M. Friday Nylon Cord Suits yy for little cold cash! Sleek Cord stays neater longer, thanks to wrinkle-resisting science fabrics. You keep cool, look neat all day in one of these hand- : 1 / some Cords. A complete range of sizes in ’7/7" regulars — shorts — longs — and stouts. bo Yj Sizes up to 50. Charcoal, Navy, Brown, Tan, Grey and Blue. Specially priced— ; + wy . ; : i 4 ag’ . a . . i: f . pe ’ His ; +4°¢ ra ie i . , Ay : , pt 7 y 4 é i J ‘3 " 4 : ‘e . j t 4 F / | t 1 vi P F it (ees. ee 4: 7 .. . . fs Bes “ss oe . pet ay oe ; a7 : ; < 5 ‘ ee Pa 2 @ 1 oF / 21e ; - she A i A '% 4 y } : ; A : “ Se + J a iif te, ; 2 get “ -s ia ye ie ; a f - 5 % : - a; t -_ 2o" i: } + . F . ‘ : ; e . - * te eS pias " Be si a Dey WP 5 ges ee © te ge | 5 +. % co 8 Cee : 5 es - #4 '? ; a OB st i 4 At na ern * Mu, 5 Cee te % ‘i = ‘i s . | . je be &. eA abe a ae “s f' , s. ae ; 7 re » ie ¢ . ae % is ‘ 4, % r ** Gia? ¢ ee a - yy 3 ae 2 (tie a i. é 4 Ass iad rs 2 i 57% z Eset’ a * F s 4 - % e x Es : ‘ é ‘ : j t se 4 mae; "EE ey. 4 Zz : : . * ‘ 7 4 oA He 7 / Outdoor Parking Co. lot — Also Riker and Hubbard Garage! Extra Trousers to Match *oeeoeeeeeeeeee See Our Windows ' OPEN A HUB CHARGE Mag--1-\_ i | - - ACCOUNT @ 30 Days ®@ 60 Days ®©90 Days No Carrying Charge! ~*~ | TWENTY-TWO | mis het coe gen petled . (COUrtesy STAPP’S . « leather playshoes.... Ladies, save on smart colorful leather dress & play shoes $369 $977 GROUP 1 Includes: Whites, reds, sands, beiges, tans and browns. Values $4.95 : and $5.45. GROUP 2 Includes: Whites, mul- ticolors, tans, reds, blues and combino- tions Values $3.45 and $4.45. Choose from our nationally advertised shoes... (we cannot mention names here). All wonderful regular stock values Flats, Medium- Wedges, Dressy-High- Wedges. Sizes to fit almost STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street Only Rule on Planes Talking. to Others _ Permitted if They Show Desire By EMILY POsT Today's first letter tells me: ‘I plan on flying to the coast next month to visit relatives. This will be my first flight and I would appreciate any pointers you can give me so as Not to be awkward or impolite.” General rules of courtesy are the same in a plane as in a pull- man or bus. On a plane no def- inite seat is reserved for anyone. First comer has first choice of any seat not marked “occupied.” In a plane people are inclined to be friendly and you are en- tirely free toe talk to a fellow passenger unless that person in- dicates by his manner that he would rather be left alone. At mealtime the stewardess brings you an ingeniously equipped tray of food. There are no extra charges for food, and an airline employe is not permitted ‘to ac- cept gratuities. Cigarette smoking is also permitted. Remember that the only lug- gage that may be taken with you in the cabin is something that can be held on your lap, or put in the smal] rack over your head. Any- thing else must be checked — and excess weight paid for. * *« ® Dear Mrs. Post: When alter- dinner coffee, not demi tasse, is served in the living room without cream, 1s # proper to ask the hostess for a little cream? “I like coffee, but cannot drink (OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TO 9) if black and as it is served Try It THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Horseshoe Game Is Fun It is fun to play horseshoes, but so many times there is no place to put a court, Too, I feel that most younger people should not play with metal shoes but should use rubber ones. How about making this game which tests your skill almost as much? You can call this ‘Golf’ if you like, for the cans can be holes. Jerry Wullenwaher of Richmond, Calif.,. says that it is fun to have your cans in large and small sizes. Use juice cans, coffee cans, tin cups, and small soup cans. Number them from one to nine. Mark a line five feet from the number one can and thig will be your standing place. Set the other cans five feet apart in zigzag positions. Throw bottle caps at the first can, then when you hit it, start on the second and so on down the line. Keep track of the number of tops you use, the lower your score the better. You can set this game up in your back yard or in the base- ment, You can play by yourself or take turns on each hole with your friends. See who has the lowest score, this way in many houses to which I go, I was wondering if I might ask to have seme? Answer: If the hostess is a rela tive or very intimate friend, you might ask, but you can't ask other- wise. Dear Mrs, Post: Who buys the corsages worn by both mothers at the wedding? . Answer: In some localities the bridegroom buys them, but the more usual custom is for their own husbands to buy them, LOUNGE CHAIR Opens into a single bed! SOFA BED Opens into a double bed! a Quickly--Easily, Your Living Room Becomes a Bedroom for.3 Persons! — What «a value and what an outfii! Throughout the day and evenina. this amazing 3-piece sof bed group gives you a conv. vleasant-to-bein ving room. At night the sofa bed AND lounca Gheeping spece for 3! Both the chair and sofa heve bwik-in bedding compartmenta. Smartly styled and excellently upholstered im rich, long- wearing fabries. Their resilient INNERSPRING construction serves von with comfort day and night. . Seve ot Least $20 at Thomas Economy : ; ’ /) + (ty aq | Oe Se ee oe ae a ee | ll = 4 Qu 139° Value Famous Economy 3-Pc. OFA BED GROUP All 3 Pieces for Only... g* Only $12 Down e. Ample Parking --- Easy Credit 40° YEARS OF SERVICE TH OMAS "Gf (LG MN FURNITURE CO. 361 South Seginew Street Painting Job on Windows Pain in Neck Saves Much Time to Take Them Out of Frames By HUBBARD COBB Window sashes are wonderful things to have except when it comes time to paint them at which things take as much time. We've found that it usually saves a good deal of time if the sash is removed frem the frame - ge eAz shits : : 3 z 3 & hold EFL the hinge pin or take out the screws from one leaf of the hinge. To do a good job on a sash you should use a moderately small reached with a brush suitable for large surfaces. It also helps to keep paint off the glass if a small! brush is used As far as keeping paint off the glass goes you have a choice of _ | Several methods. One is to apply strips of mask: ing tape to the edges of the glass before you start te paint. It is the shield being held and moved along as brush. If you do get paint on the glass, wipe it off immediately. If you allow it to dry you will have to go to work with razor blade and scrape off each little piece—a long and involved job. MAKE FRIENDS Teach your children not to clut- ter the highways with paper, fruit peelings, etc., by carrying a paper bag in your car to use as a tour- ing wastebasket. It will not only help keep our highways looking better, it will teach your children that good man- ners should travel with us. to paint as a window and few|som = | - a + Fe wile al Emerson. TV ee GIANT PICTURE CONSOLE at ONLY ° What's Wrong With Present Court — cane ie = — Court 3 House ané-Ottice Building? I. You Vote "YES" Ruguat ed?) BRAND NEW 1954 MODEL! 1. Too smal] now 1. Large enough for the present You don’t have to be satisfied with low price 2. Too noisy 2. Expandable so as to allow for alone. We like to point up extra savings—the 3. No elevators future growth, = PLUS VALUE assured by more economical a ying valucble Kislacss 2 wil house all administrative terms, delivery and installation by our expert om maty partments — technicians who guarantee your complete . ns 4. Readily accessible to entire satisfaction. — 5. Inadequate parking facilities oma . a Y population 6. Remodeling expense not justified 5. Unlimited parking space 7. Camnot accommodate many of 6. Administrative offices concen- NO MONEY the county offices trated for public convenience © 7. Eliminate future renting costs You Can’t Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd. DOWN TERMS! THE PONTIAC PRESS RE rrr rrearaream™ _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ TWENTY-FIVE *‘Y’ FUN CLUB PROGRAM—The Pontiac YMCA Summer Fun Club will begin a special six-week | how to —_— equipment which will be used during program next Tuesday for children eight years old | archery and up. Here Tom Metzdorf of 165 N. Johnson Ave. | swimming lessons, (left) shows Elliott Malloy, 11, of 353 S. Marshall and Leslie Lynn Newman, 8, of 51 Thorpe St., St., “y's” instruction. “lots of sunshine. Summer Fun Club call FE 56116. Pentiace Press Phete The program includes games, trips, handicraft and " For further information on the Oath of Allegiance Administered to 5] New Citizens, Year's Largest Group Circuit Judge George B. They had been prepared for the | occasion by U. S. Naturalization | Examiner Sidney Freed, who par | ticipated in the ceremony. County Clerk Lynn D. Alien said Tuesday's class was the largest te be sworn in this year, but that he expects more than 100 to take the cath in Nevem- ber, A total of 32 had been sworn Hart- | 892 Scott Lake Rd.; Alfred E.|ma Newman, rick Tuesday administered the oath | Lane, 2114 Knollwood St.; Thomas | and Estrella Kiriako, 273 of allegiance to 51 new citizens. | Rees, 93 Mark St; Bernice E. Schettling, 1664 Oakland Ave.; Wal- | ter Prokowiew, 74 Dwight St.; Thel- Blood Type Tag Replacement to Stop Replacement of blood type iden- | tification tags, furnished to Michi- gan residents who were typed un- fn last January and 39 in April,;der the preparedness blood typing Allen said. Eighteen persons in today’s group reside in Pontiac. They are? Mabel E. Morrison, 1628 Win- throp Rd; Dora Bletstein, 454 Au- burn Ave.;. Paul P. Hansen, 758 W, Huron St.; Helen E. Daley, 75 E. Rutgers St.; Frank Kormos, 491 Franklin Rd.; Olga M. Hoff, 270% East Bivd. 8.; Lillian F. Tomkins, 208° Oakland Ave.; Jo seph Steenson, 194 Josephine St.; program, will not be made after July 15. The announcement, affect- ing someé 97,000 Pontiac area resi- dents, came today from Brig. Gen Lester J. Maitland, state civil de- fense director. Too few requests to replace lost tags have been received to justi- fy continuing the program, Gen. | Maitland explained. The statewide bloodtyping pro- Nanna W. Kusk, 103 Bloomfield! gram was in progress from Octo Terrace; Paulette J. Houle, 415) ber 1950 to April 1954 with nearly E. Walton Bivd.; Josephine Grubb, | 1,750,000 persons in 17 communi- 110 Union St.; Evelyn M. Crites, ties typed. 3556 Oakshire St >. Pike Le Others are: Catherine Birrell of Keego Harbor; Fiera Grimbieby, Rech- Robert L, Southern, Myrtle E. Southern, Marion RK, Southern and Elfriede Beibitz, all of Walled lake; Candice Nevaux, Berkley; Eric A, Willey, and Sytvia A. Willey, Clawson; Alexander Hau- ea, Dorothy Hauca, and Eliza- beth B. Feldkamp, all of Royal Oak. Sarah L. Scott, Oxford; Gordon F, Rogerson, Farmington: Laura B. Caudill, Royal Oak; McMaster, Milford: Nathan A Wade, Birmingham; Emile J. Cour- ture and Louise M. Couture, Walled Lake; Mary A. Lyon, Euphemia E. Howard, Phyliss F. Donnelly, Harry P. Bigham, Helen A. De- Witt, Austin L. DeWitt, Sadie J. Mitchell, Raymond J. Sawyer, Catherine Caura and Mary -Saw- yer, all of Royal Oak; Louis Ponih- ta, and Rose Ponihta, Milford. Lois W. | Retired Labor Gets 67 Per Cent Group Received Sum FE December Says Atwood Retired workers and their de- pendents in Oakland County were getting about 67 per cent of the $675,626 in old-age and survivors curity office, reported today, He said ALE er Hy Retired tinued to be the largest group of beneficiaries. These are persons 65 or over who qualified for month- ly payments through employment or self-employment covered by the | social security law. Children of deceased insured workers made up the greater The second largest group of sur- vivor beneficiaries, according to Atwood, was made up of widows of deceased workers with minor children also entitled to benefit | a in their care. In such the age of the widow is not survivors payments. Benefit payments to this group increased by 19 per cent in the 12- month period ending with Decem- ber 1953, he said. Payments to surviving dependent parents of de- ceased inured workers increased by 30 per cent in the same pe- riod, Atwood added. 'Car Slams Into Truck FLINT (UP) Kenneth A. Pahgborn, 38, Flint, was killed Tuesday when his car crashed into the side of a truck near the west city limits. State Police said Pangborn ap- parently fell asleep at the wheel and lost control of his car. ee manager of the Pontiac social se- | beneficiaries of groups on the rolls in December f number of survivors insurance | ° _ [curb unnecessary noises of hot- rod | | Cars and reasserted its aim to ob- | a pee retie ts in elibibility for | Beneficiaries Rise During 1953 - AID BOGGED DOWN TANK—Four members of Pontiac's head- | Hawn, M/Sgt. C. William Salton, all of Pontiac; quarters and headquarters detachment of the 307th Reserve Ordnance | Johnson of Rochester. Fourteen Pontiac area reservists, Battalion aid a tank bogged down in a muddy field at Camp McCoy, | Maj. William J. Lacy, battalion commander, returned home Wis. The reservists are (left to right) Sgt. Elmer Hayne, Pfc. Charles | from a 15-day summer training program at McCoy. « vd . . wy ‘A oy ‘Mate eae _ ot ee v Hot Rod Noise Is Discussed TRAVERSE CITY (INS) — The | Michigan Association of Chiefs of | | Police Convention yesterday dis- cussed a statewide campaign to | ; | tain a uniform type of traffic viola- : | tion ticket. | The police chiets also talked | about Grosse Pointe Woods system of sending letters to parents whose | teen-aged children receive cre tickets and the gradual establish- | ment of a central statewide file of | traffic violators in Lansing. Fred H, Melntire, agent in | charge of the Detroit FBI of- fice, outlined the crime - fighting methods of the FBI, | There was no contest for the | two highest officers who were to be elected today. Thomas Gillespie of St. Joseph, automatically suc- ceeds Roy C. Hayword of Royal as president. | Caspar M, Enkemann, of Ann | Arbor becomes first vice presi- | dent. LANSING (UP) — A survey un- dertaken by Michigan State Col- lege's Bureau of Research shows that 5.2 per cent of America's va- cation travelers come to Michigan. Researchers said that each vaca- tion party includes 3.1 persons, Michigan Visitors i MEETS HAWAHAN ROTARIAN—W, Walter Smith,| many American Rotarians entertained in recent member of the Pontiac Rotary Club, is presented | months by the Honolulu Club, met well-known with an Hawaiian lef of agro by Duke| Honolulu businessmen at the weekly luncheon stays 12.3 days and spends $286. ~ — Sanne at the Bronx Zoo. The tiny monk’ so caretakers took over the job of It's the eager / (above) who Forlizzi of Harrisburg, N. Y.., , “pe - SOUP’S ON—An 8-day-old monkey goes to town on his lunch, which | is fed through a special bulband-tube arrangement by Mary Murphy | Abandoned by.their mother when they were two weeks old, the birds | ‘company worker, suffered arms : ¢ mama wouldn't feed the infant, seeing that he grows up healthy. gets the worm from Dominick who's adopted the two. young robins. |in case they come chirping around next spring. = =" Z Inquest Postponed Until Next Tuesday CHICAGO (INS) — The inquest into the mysterious death of Mont- gomery Ward Thorne, 20-year-old heir to a two million dollar for- tune, has been continued until next Tuesday. Coroner Walter FE. McCarron hopes that a toxicologist report from the University fo Illinois will be ready by that time so that the exact cause of death will be known, Should the scientific laboratory findings prove that. the death of the heir was natural, the inquest would automatically end. He was found dead in his Chicago Gold Coast apartment June 19. The coroner pointed out that if the report shows that ‘Monty’ was poisoned or otherwise the vice tim of foul play the inquest would continue. Two Hurt as Explosion Rocks Detroit Waterfront DETROIT @#® — An explosion shook a downtown waterfront dis- trict yesterday after a mishap in a demolition job at the new Civie Center. Two were seriously hurt. The , blast wag felt over a five-block | area, | Witnesses sald a piece of steel dislodged from a brick wall fell onto a tank containing gag for | acetelyne torches, The tank blew | up, | A crane was demolishing the wall at the time with blows from an iron ball, It is on this site that the big Henry and Edsel Ford | Auditorium is to be built. ) Joseph Kwebres, 42,. wrecking United Press Phete have been fed by Dominick for a month: Supplying worms to the |and body burns. Carl Peterson, two robins is a big job, but Forlizzi hopes they'll come back for | 41, a city inspector, was burned more next year. He's put bands on their legs for identification just |on hig arms. Both were treated lat Receiving Hospital. .. TWENTY-SIX Rain- Makers Customers Undecided as to Outcome AP Sclence Reporter “| precipitation up eriiest ) up in an informal Associated Press ;} survey- of rain makers and rain making s e ° Commercial cloud-seeding firms have been in operation since short- ly after Dr. Vincent Schaefer suc- ceeded in producing man-made snow in a laboratory experiment at Schenectady, N. Y., in 1946 Some of the firms are manned "| by top-flight scientists. They have 4 been hired by local communities, ‘| farmers’ organizations, public utili- ties and others. The firms gener- ally claim they're able to produce ~—through seeding clouds with dry ice or silver iodide—increases in to 3 per cent above what might normally be ex- pected. One of them claims a more -| than 300 per cent increase during a job in Dallas, Tex. i THE PONTIAC PRESS,» WEDNESDAY, The AP survey shows the tiens of clients vary. Most are| Ore simply undecided as to whether they got their money's worth, but of these some still are stringing along. In other instances rain-mak- ing firms have been rehired for several seasons Property owners who suffered damage from excess rainfal) insist upon taking the rain makers’ claims at face value. Suits totaling two million, dollars have been brought against cloud seeders by some residents of New York state who claim they were hurt by too much rain. Three damage suits are pending against a prominent West- ern cloud seeder as the result of a flood in E] Reno, Okla., in 1953. On the bouquet side for the rain makers, the survey turned up such remarks as this one by President A. S, Cummins of the California Power Co., the power company in the nation to launch an organized long-term plan of cloud seeding in hope of raising water levels in its reservoirs: “We have had three good years. We think we've seen definite re- sults. We can't prove it statistical- ly, but we're satisfied. We expect to continue the experiment for an- other two years."’ Farmers in Yakima and other counties of Washington, organized as the Horse Heaven Water Devel- opment Corp., have given a com- mercial cloud seeder a new con- tract lasting until] June 1958. Rain- making ventures have been under way every year since 1950 in Horse Heaven, A spokesman for the ag told henley Associated Press I presume, it would be impossible to prove the success or failure of the operation at this time. However, we have had four good crops in a row, and the farmers in the territory . . seem to be. satisfied.'' s * * One commercial operator, Wil- liam J. Hartnett, president of the Weather Corp. of America, St. Louis, says he believes cloud seed- ing “has been overrated for farm purposes.”’ But -he contends ,that utility com- panies, through increased water levels in reservoirs, can increase kilowatt hours without building new plants. Dr. Irving P. Krick of the Water Resources Development Corp., of Denver—easily one of the world's busiest cloud seeders—says that since 1950 he has conducted more than 130 projects in the United States and six foreign countries Areas of operations have ranged “| techniques, another said there was JUNE 30, 1954 “8 in size from 500 to 32,000 square Profs Find Claims for Plant Are Erroneous GAINESVILLE, Fla, (UP)—The saw palmétto grows ke a weed sf miles. Among a group of five of Krick’s clients contacted by The Associated Press, three indicated faith in the “convincing evidence of some ben- efits,” and the fifth said “no clear- cut evaluation was possible.” The city of Dallas, Tex., accepts Krick’s claim that he and his eas sociates increased the water in the Dallas watershed by 363 per cent in 1952-53. North American Weather Con- sultants of Altadena, Calif. report about 3 commercial jobs since 1950, involving areas of about 4,100 square miles each. Average rain- fall increase claimed: 38% per cent. On the East Coast, Wallace Howell Associates of Cambridge, Mass., reports ‘‘we feel we have succeeded" in increasing rainfall on a number of jobs in the United States, Canada, Peru and Cuba. xual tonic. : Dr, Seldon Feurt and Dr, rag be Fox worked long and to test the old claim, but that palmette ¢ gangrene in laboratory rats and So 2 S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Monday Thre Friday § te 5 eg Saterdays 1:00 P.M. Congress FE 5-8142 a AaP’s OWN BRANDS ARE RR 3 A\59 mm a FIRST-RATE FOR THE 4th! —_ es: wa For first-rate feasting on the 4th of July AaP’s own brands Stitt BO as are among the best you can buy. Made by — or expressly —~ for — AaP, to rigid quality specifications, they include such famous favorites as Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar coffees, Jane Parker baked goods, Ann Page Foods | and dozens of other popular products. Sold only by AaP, For a Grand and Glorious Ath... SERVE JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS! naaty tate. lees idee decked ee parable quality. Come see. . . come seve at AaP! JANE PARKER SLICED 16-02. Loar ¢ Apple Pie wr = 3Q Bread mmon 15 Orchard-fresh fruit, top-quality ingredients make this richly en- a joyable. Every bite bursting with juice and flavor! Potato Chi ps + BQ: JANS PARKER LARGE - aoe eh our OWN aap [ingel Food Ring 45: =" = ==] Tea Bags 6% nge ing Cherry Pie 2.1... 1... “tee 49% . Cake lovers will be in Seventh Heaven of delight with this “13-Egg Danish Nut Ring ... 2... ACH 3% eigen ive Saver-tusted | ate ees ave ? Recipe” Angel Food! And priced so low! kf | PKO. ——s Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls . . 5:°5 29¢ af JANE PARKER Sugar KO, ww ww FACH 25 ¢ oKG. 2 5 Sandwich C Waneras” or na 19€ ehisen commas 0 FRANKFURTER OR SANDWICH © Whole Wheat Bread... . . ‘SSF 19% er nies B : 20-07. Always fresh and light — just the way you like them! On party Sliced White seve stone We | nights or picnic sites you'll enjoy every moreel. Plain Raisin Bread ... . . . SST 19¢ PURE VEGETABLE | Bread Crumbs roe revo, , 129% 156 ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING For a Grand and Glorious 4th... SERVE ANN PAGE FINE FOODS! dexo 32: V1 ann Py rkle ANN PAGE Sparkle Puddings A v 25< NOW ON SALE! Gelatin 2s. 4~25: 5~ ae CHOICE OF 8 MAVORS Beans 2 5: 25« woman ’s day | he 8 delightful flevors: Strawberry, Red Raspberry, Cherry, Black Rasp- berry, Orange, Lemon, Lime and Black Cherry ANN PAGE A&P SLICED OR HALVES—FREESTONE — ‘ 7 Mayonnaise «. 49: Peaches 3 = 1.00 Salad Dressing a 29: French Dressing *™ "40"... soi, 25¢ <9 Db : SPECIAL OFFER! Save the tear-off teb from the Ann Page Grape Jelly ANN PAH Sg. dae 19 Tomato Juice toe 3 D3C van for ag pepe Pea plated salad serving set. Mac i aaa eAan 16-02. * sit your lor er s. aron see ee eo mo, 19 13.02 f sso one Noodles xn act... IESE. 006 Corn Flakes suvnvrm> » , , . , ror 19¢ ‘4 Peanut Butter xusilv"*2hcn 28% 33¢ Coldstream Salmon mmm... . 'cin 49e \ Mustard rn 10: Garden Relish avn race | |, , "807 O5¢ Pastry Flour sunnvrm> 5... AS 33 | Prepared Spaghetti »~ "08 2'Ciny 27¢ lona Apricots unre waives, , , 2ay 29¢ A top quality mustard of excellent flavor and smooth con- 2-02 sistency . just sippy enough for every taste Black Pepper ANN PAGE sense 19¢ Apple Sauce AAP FANCY QUALITY 2 pe 39e Fruit Cocktail swmama, , , . 3 SSE 1.00 Grape Juice > 2... . torr 2% Grapetruit Juice > ... . 2 S482 45¢ Evaporated Milk wurmous 4'CS8" 47¢ WHY ARE A:P’s FINE COFFEES NOW ALL PRICED THE SAME? Here's Why: Dry Milk Solids worsnoum . . . Gt Small Stuffed Olives ran, = “70t The biggest factor in determining the price you pay for coffee is the green coffée cost. Conditions Cut Green Beans '0na mano 3'Ci0 35¢ NO CHANGE determine these 1A ' rece pnyradayt ae = Cut Waxed Beans onaora- 2'tine 33¢ O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar cost 2¢ to 4¢ a IN QUALITY, Sliced Beets “# ancy... 2 Ne 25¢ ' pound less than the other types used in these blends. We have reflected this difference in the retail prices of these blends. TODAY THE COST OF THE COFFEES IN Whole Kernel Corn ss» nncr 2 ‘EE 95¢ Cream Style Corn ‘ona cowen EST 10¢ lona Peas ......... 3 thor 35¢ lona Tomatoes ....... 3'thar 35¢ Gum Candies worrmmon , . . , ‘iii Circus Peanuts wormmmon , , , SS" 25¢ Dog Food oft, "aunt spre Raves » ~ 9 een 25e - eh OMS ee These three superb blends have always been of the same high quality —they each have a distinctive flavor characteristic. There has been 3-LB. BAG 3.51 . if ie Wo fine, you get « bitter your A&P clerk how you make cofies. Your choice of im-the-bean AaP Coffee = then Custom Ground to one of seven grinds exactly right for poe cofieemeaher ... you get off ho fan fewer you pay fost THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 _— Beautiful, Expansive USA. By LAURA Z. HOBSON (By Internationa] News Service) KING OF PRUSSIA. Pa. (INS)— Well, here we go again, my young sons and I and our ear. touring the good old U.S.A, for the third time in five years. We're less than 100 miles out of New York, at the start of the Penn- sylvania turnpike, but the ties to home were cut the moment we slapped down the lid of the lug- gage compartment and headed west, We have road maps and guides, but we don’f"knew where we'll sleep tonight—and care less We're all in blue jeans, clear now, and for a month we'll be pose the car breaks down . mile drive? Places te eat and | neis, Indiana and Ohic — mile by looking like tramps and living suppose you can't find © place sleep? Medical care if a child ee ee like lords in the wonderful, va- | to spend the night . runs a fever? or plane can ever knew, rious towns and cities and vil- lages of the land, “Tourists welcome” will again become the greatest sign on earth, and ‘‘nb vacancy” the most dis- Mile and hotels, diners and small restaurants, road signs and national routes—once more they’ll be the style to which we're ac- customed. The first time we embarked on such a tour, back in 1949, my boys were 12 and 7, and many of my friends called me reckless and fool- hardy to go off alone with them, to cross the country from coast to coast “Suppose they get sick ... sup- Seen Again by Columnist Suppose, suppose—the little care- ful chorus went on sounding its thin note of warning, and finally I lay awake one night assessing all Suddenly a thought struck me? If I'd said I was driving the kids up to New Haven, omy T5 miles from home, nobody would have started supposing. But the whole U.S.A. was just one 7T5-mile stretch after another T>-mile stretch. All I'd ever be at- tempting at any one time was an easy 75 miles. Is there any place,in this land, I thought, where there aren't neighberly people within a 75- the possible dangers and hazards |t ahead i 4H PER a 3 ‘ z 3 : 2 , og i of it in small pieces anything to fear? through Idaho and Ni z i cif f 1 ; ; fi ! Hl | iE é palit Fash & | | Plant Even Keeps Carbon Paper Secret | ! j Hi Fi Demonstration Costly LEWISBURG, W. Va. (UP) — GEORGE’S NEWPORT'’S STORE | HOURS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Cosed Monday, July 5th tin - ae ——S OEE For a Grand and Glorious Fourth! . FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GEORGIA RED RIPE, 26 TO 30 LB. AVG. Watermelons un BF LESS THAN 4¢ A POUND! CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED 27-SIZE Cantaloupes 2+ 49% CRISP, PRESH, ICEBERG, 48-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 = “ Fresh Peaches ee Cultivated Blueberries Green Peppers ‘Yonoms ... 6 ro" 29% Fresh Corn yvniow nveno .. 2 5 3% Seedless Grapes "™omrson, ., , 1 29¢ Bananas img dsweceince | Vee Santa Rosa Plums ......2 1 3% - Hot Weather Favorites! LIBBY’S FROZEN Lemonade or Limeade Each 6-OZ. Can Makes One Quart 7 sz, [.00 Crocker Jack... 2... 6a 6-0Z. CANS 6-07. CANS Orange Base safc. sean ‘REALEMON BRAND RECONSTITUTED 16-02. e e 60T. Lemon Juice Kidney Beans 204% 0: arc Breeze “S.gtacm" Sle “Sinton” ble Ivory Flakes . . m2. 30¢ ‘As" 72c Ajax Cleanser... . Oxydol .v. Tide... 30¢ + me PKG, 29 M & M Candy 6 ats; 25¢ ‘x3" 25¢ ~ o 2oams 25¢ st 72e west 72¢ in? i room eer «soo ges z WISCONSIN RINDLESS Silverbrook Butter % som! . . . pane 59€ Sunnyfield Butter v9 Hom ss + ats 65¢ Sunnybrook Eggs nen ee ome cit. 53¢ Pinconning Cheese “> couy, , , us 49 Cheddar Cheese wisconsin toncnomn us 49¢ Whole Sweet Pickles nov sxano 3, 37 ¢ Yukon Club Beverages .... . 3 “tor 2% Premium Crackers ........ sox 27¢€ Lemonade Base "41 00> ,,. , 2 S05 33¢ Waffle Syrup murs... ede 3M Palmolive Soap... . . 3%: 22¢ BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS Clorox %:.176« 33 For a Grand and Glorious Fourth... SERVE AsP’s “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS Ham Slices -sureenionr nams » » 89 Smoked Picnics 4 to's avo. '* 47e All Beef Frankfurters ...... % 5% Luncheon Meat ix‘racxace «.. © 59 Large Bologna ........ sic” 2% Canned Hams ‘’nowase .... © 97 Canned Hams oiin'cans 2. “ 7.79 Canned Hams “is‘can «2... 4.89 Sliced Bacon finocss . 2... oxo. 59” Spore Ribs AE 6... 59 Beltsville Turkeys ‘aveace... % 55¢ liver Sausage ‘mone ..-... % 49¢ Ground Beef = cuaranreto Presn 3% 69% Swiss Cheese . Vel PARKAY ; A A&P Features Special Week End Buys for the Fourth 12 TO 16 POUND vp | QUALITY Cc | SHANK SMOKED =" WHOLE HAM € eurt soanon LS : AaPrs “Super-Right” emoked heme are selected for fine quality cured end emoked to AAP own / exacting specifications, and cut to give you full value. COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Frying Chickens ...... - 47 POPULAR BRANDS, 100% MEAT Skinless Franks ...... « Rib Roast Quays ..... % 59% Chuck Roast “Stiorcur.... &° 35¢ Beef Roast asx on enousn curs | 45¢ Leg 0’ Veal “vecious .... % 4% Sliced Bacon tian tancy ». . « rxo, 69% Fryer Breasts ‘Twons ..... % 7% Fryer TENDER 69c MEATY eo eo eo o ~ 5% Sharp Cheddar in eeee ts. 69 Mel-O-Bit Slices ontmsnts . . 2 A2k 49e Cheez Whiz «mrs 2... . The 29 Ched-O-Bit rrocessen crttse oon 2 oar 69¢ ice Cream NEAPOLITAN. OR VANILLA siics PAK 7% Stock Up Now on THRIFT-PRICED GROCERY NEEDS! Banquet Whole Chicken 3 Sweet Mixed Pickles 37¢ 2 '33t 23¢ 34-18. CAN DANDY BRAND pormat enees canton] 9 Cheer. .... M& 30c ‘AS 72c 30c ‘act 72¢ 1-1B. See Sake: a. ee Ss SS 2 25 Tomato Catsup com county , , , 2 bors: 29 Recipe Marshmallows... = =. 'S3E 19 Sandwich Bags "= nous: cau @ «ores ane 47 Fish and Sea Food Buys MEDIUM SIZE—POR COCKTAILS OR SALADS Shrimp... ... « 5% White Bass pameenbY cc cces mulypar eee a Fish Sticks “"sm™ . .. . , 8S A9¢ Fan Tail Shrimp Sau! .... . Sot 59 QUICK-FIX FOODS DINTY 24.07. Beef Stew ox. 2: 39 Biaquick wre cro . «Rah 3%e Chopped Beef armours sar 3 2% 1.00 Minute Tapioca ....... $2 23 Noodle Soup wrows mx oo. 3 mos, SBC Pie Crust Mix .rv sano, , , 2 ros. 29 Chili Con Carme wi stans 00 6 caw Kraft Dinner ........ 2 mor 33¢ ECONOMY BRAND, 9-INCH Paper Plates -°. 49c Margarine .. = 25c Sliced Pineapple 08. . . , . 2'tins 37 Pie Cherries "> sour rim . , 2 Tins 43¢ Notion Peper Napkins». = 2S con. Sle Tissues ny 2 Cold Cups cee ene «Os 25e Kool Aid RAVORS ooo oo 5 6 MOR 25 ¢ Cut Rite Wax Paper wee BT 25¢ All prices in this ad effective thru Set., July 3 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER. .. SINCE 18699 TWENTY-EIGHT | -Morris Decker Wins ‘Oscar’ at Toastmasters Morris Decker. last night won ‘he “Table Topic Oscar” at Pontiac tom Rd., Clarkston, is reported in TTITITI 111 Nationally OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 we SSESEEEeeee in, write fos fascinatin 1% N. Saginaw Se. FE 4-0539 Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair 4 3. DEXTROM, Prop. & Deere Nerth of the Bank EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L ano G srruiances fi the Beart of Draytes Piains 3826 Sashabaw OB 3-171) Allows Appeal_| by Oppenheimer President Says Ousted | A-Scientist Can Seek | Reversal of Findings | OPPENHEIMER LEAD By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON —President E- senhower said today ‘the govern- ment will entertain an appeal by J. | of the 41 vote refusing him ‘secu- rity clearance, The Atomic Energy Commission er, and on May 27 voted 2-1 against him. Announce Engagement of Daughter to Detroiter | DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Urick, of 4510 Major St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene, to Paul VanBelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanBelle, of Detroit, TROY TOWNSHIP — Theresa Smith exchanged wedding vows with Walter Randall recently at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Road. The is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter A. Randal! Sr. of Romeo. Troop 67 Gathers af Four Towns Site WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— Camp Four Towns was the site of a recent campug of Boy Scout Troop 67, accompanied by Scout- master Guy Poosh, and assistant scoutmaster John Gregory. Fourteen scouts entered an arch- ery contest, seeking their archery merit badge. Prizes were awarded to Gary Welch, Jimmy Wood, Earl ner Osborn. Detroit scout executive Andy Pr ner spoke to the cam , and pre. sented scout T shirts. He also took colored movies of the archery con- test. Members of the Union Lake Vol- unteer Fire Department had sprayed the campsite to eliminate An August 28 wedding has been set. event. In the Business World (Editor's Note—@am Dewson, As- _ sclated Press writer, takes) for business | By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK &® — The consumer —and aren't we all? — can take a sunny view of the rest of the year. Jobs should be a little easier to find. Wages and fringe benefits in many cases will be a little higher. Work weeks should average closer to 40 hours again—and therefore paychecks will be a little fatter. It shouldn’{ cost any more to live, and bargains will be found for the looking, There'll be an abundance of things to buy and salesmen eager to get your trade. Credit will be easier and money plentiful, in the bank—meaning it'll be easier for you to get into debt. But the interest you pay should be no higher, if as high. These prospects are based on the widely-held belief that the slide from the war boom is around the bottom now, that after the usual summer doldrums, business in gen- eral will start up, noticeably, if! moderately. The jayoffs that made the early | months of the yrar a bad time for many American families are coming much less often now. The average work-week has just started to reverse lengthen again. If businessmen are right in their | | belief that inventory trimming is | , about over, a return to norma! or-/ about through purchasing by regu- | More Jobs to Open Up, Paychecks to Be Fatter from a year ago. But personal in- come has stayed high nationally because of an increase in other forms of income. Dividend pay- ment totals are higher, and unem- ployment and pension benefits have increased. Tax cuts also help sweeten take-home pay. But your chance for further in- dividual tax relief is dim, The federal government continues to operate at a deficit and needs tax revenue. State and local g overnments, moreover need to build new roads, schools and hospitals and to meet costs. They’re looking for new ways | to tax. Prices are just as likely to drop as to rise. Merchants and manu- facturers have plenty of goods | they'd like to sell Munn, Timmie Patterson, and Gar- | flies and mosquitoes prior to "| MR. AND MRS. WALTER RANDALL Smith-Randall Rite Is Held in Birmingham Holy Name a Juliet cap held her fingertip veil. Natalie Brindley of West Branch was maid of honor. The brides- maids were Carol Stevepson of Clawson and Vonda Thorman of Romeo. Robert Smith, brother of the bride, was best man, while the ushers were Dale Wangler of West Branch, and Fred Korte of Romeo. Following the ceremony, break- fast was served at the heme of the bride’s parents, with 60 guests attending. In the evening a reception was held at Chief- tain Hall, Pontiac, for a group of 0, Beaver Rd. Group Decides on Conlin Plan Committee on School | Revenues Will Delay | Own Proposal : DETROIT uw — The Michigan Committee for Better Schools an- nounced yesterday that its proposal for splitting of state school reve- nues would not appear on the No- vember election ballot, The committee said it was giv- ing up an attempt to secure suf- | ficient signatures to automatically place its proposa) before the vot- ers for acceptance or rejection. It added. however, it expected to sponsor the proposal ‘‘at a later election.” Prentiss M. Brown, committee chairman, said in a statement is- |sued through Edward C. Fielder, |the group's managing director: “There appears to be universal acceptance of the Conlin pian and the committee feels that the Conlin proposals are a step in the right direction, although they do not go far enough.” The Conlin plan, which will ap- pear on the ballot, would place the distribution of school funds on a current basis. Their distribution now is based on revenues of two years previously. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) had attacked the committee's pro- posal as one designed to take rev- enues from townships The committee said that ‘there seems to be so much confusion and misunderstanding, that if both proposals were voted on at the Rising cost same time as fhe Conlin plan, all | to government investigators on his problems may tempt them to hike | might be defeated.” prices your reaction is more likely to keep Competition and fear sf them from it ‘Three Candidates Speak Savings have been running along this vear at about the same rate as last. some folk managing to sock a little away in spite of the high cost of living. Savings rates can't be forecast—depending as they do on that intangible, how the consumer feels about spending or waiting Another bit of public paycholo- gy agitating the forecasters at mid-year—is the public coming Itself and | inte the stock market” Brokers say there are signs that he is at last. Most of the year's upturn in stock prices has come at Local Dems Meeting Three candidates for state and county offices appeared as guest speakers recently when Pontiac Democrat Club met in Fisher Local Hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. Plans for representation of the club in Pontiac's Labor Day pa- rade and a September picnic for all members were discussed. ac- cording to Norman Bolten. presi- dent. MOMS Collect $100 in Tag Day Campaign dering practices should increase | lar professionals and by the big | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — factory production this fall. This | investors, such as the industrial |‘‘Tag Day’ held Saturday by the | would mean you'll work longer weeks or go back to work if laid | off. | Hourly wage increases granted | the public isn't beginning to buy | (this year in some industries will | | mean fatter paychecks as working | weeks lengthen. out in wages and salaries is down So far this year the total = ! DRY CLEANING . with a “Dapper Difference” TRIP AHOY! Remem- ber that cleaned clothes go better “Phone — OR 3-7362 FE 4-6171 pension funds. But recent buying splurges have | MOMS unit 36 collected $100, pres- jident Mrs. Henry Mehlberg has stock market followers asking if | revealed. The proceeds will be used to now aid veterans in hospitals. The couple will reside at 2355 Big w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE-30, 1934 | Trieste Accord’ Expected Soon U.S., England Hope Ht) Comes Before Balkan Alliance Is Made BELGRADE, Yugosiavia uW—An/ Italian-Yugoslav settlement of the long and bitter Trieste dispute is | expected momentarily by responsi- ble dipioniats here. Barring a_ last - minute hitch, they say, announcement of agree- ment should come within the next | two weeks * * * A settlement would end one of Europe's thorniest postwar prob- lems. Coming at this time, it also would realize a desire of the United States and Britain to put the Italian-Yugoslav feud aside be- fore Yugoslavia, Greece and Tur- key conclude a Balkan military alliance. The “Little Three’’ foreign ministers are scheduled to sign the alliance in Yugoslavia's summer capital of Bled between July 13 and 18, Fi- nal’ negotiations on terms of the pact are now under way in Athens. Trieste Free Territory, an area about the size of metropolitan New York City, was set up in 1947 un- der terms of the peace treaty with Italy. At the time the Allies were unable to determine whether it should be given to Italy or Yugo- slavia. For administrative purposes it was divided’ into two zones. Zone A, including the big port city of Trieste, was placed under British- American control and is occupied by 7,000 British and American Saree: * ¢ e Zone B — about two thirds of the whole territory but only one third of the population of 300,000— was placed under Yugoslav control. Both Italy and Yugoslavia ‘claimed the whole territory. In an effort to settle the dispute, the United States and Britain an- nounced last Oct. 8 they would withdraw their troops from Zone A and turn it over to Italy. . s . The decision provoked strong protests, riots and saber rattling on both sides of the Adriatic. The troops stayed. When agreement comes, it is ex- pected to parallel closely—territor- jially at least—the Allies’ Oct. 8 de- cision, However, there will be two major differences so far as Yugo- slavia is concerned. The solution will be the result of negotiations and consultations in which Yugoslavia was included — not the case before Oct. 8. Yugo- slavia leaders learned of that de- cision only two hours before it was announced. And the settlement would recog- nize Yugoslavia’s claims to Zone B. The present border also may be redrawn slightly to give Yugo- slavia a few small Slovene com- munities in Zone A, Haymes Deportation Hearing Is Finished be Pontiac City Affairs Rules to Be Pontiac City Commission last | night appointed a committee to_ study and modernize the commis- | sion's rules of procedure. j Commission Harcourt S. Patter- | son and City Attorney William A Ewart will do the work. The rulesS-revision proposa) was made by Commissioner John F. Carry after an ordinance which was passed last week was re- considered and reappreved when Ewart sald it may have been passed contrary to procedures | required by the old rules adopted | in 1934. ; Ewart stated that parts of the | old rules are vague and should be Ewart had asked that the ordi- nance banning the Sunday sale of furniture and household appliances be reconsidered and given a com- their arguments. In other action commissioners | gave fina] approval to the annexa- tion of 111 acres of Waterford | Township as the site for the pro- | posed county office building County Deaths Mrs, Resa VanHorn CASS CITY — Funeral service for Mrs. Rosa VanHorn, 980, of Fourth Street, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Little Fu- neral Home, with burial at King- ston. James Koutas ROYAL OAK — Funeral service | for James Koutas, 59, of 114 S.| Williams St., will be at 2 p.m, to-| morrow at St. Nicholas Greek Or-| thedox Church, with burial in Oak | View Cemetery. Effie M. Taylor LAPEER — Funeral service for Effie M. Taylor, 8, a former resi- dent, will be held at the Baird | Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m, to | morrow, with burial at Rich Ceme- tery. Mrs. James H. Bowden } LAKE ORION — Funeral ser- | vice for Mrs. James H. (Ruby) Bowden, 77, of 332 Lapeer Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox. ford, with burial in East Tawas. Mrs. Mary Mageechan TROY TOWNSHIP — Funeral service for Mrs. .fary Mageehan, TT, who lived at John K and Four- teen Mile Rd. will be held at 2:30 p.m, tomorrow, at the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving are her two daughters, Mrs. David J. Bleakley of Birmingham, and | Mrs, James D. Burke, of Poatiec| four sons, Sidney R., of Detroit. | Robert H.. of Royal Oak Town- | ship, Grant, at home, and es | E., of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Richardson HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The de- portation hearing of Dick Haymes petitioning the U.S. Attorney Gen- eral to use his discretionary power to permit the crooner to stay in America. The hearing closed in the Los Angeles Immigration Office yester- day without Haymes’ lawyers being able to subpoena the U.S. Attor- ney General to testify and without involving president Harry Cohn of “Hollywood big shots’’ in the case Haymes said he would return today to Lake Tahoe in Nevada to j be with his wife, Rita Hayworth, }and her children while his counsel | files the appeal and also reports | Moral character. A decision on the | hearing is not expected for several | weeks | 6 Breakins in 4 Towns | LAKEVIEW uF Montcalm County Sheriff Elton Sampson said burglars took $400 in cash, includ- | ing $3 in postal funds, in six break- | ins Monday and Tuesday in Lake- | view, Pierson, Amble and Sand Lake County Calendar Mre. Roy Gundry will be hestess to the Marthe Cirele of First Methodist Chareh at 12:30 pm. tomorrow at the first meeting of new circle members Luncheon will be served by the hostess Waterterd Tewnship | Ledies Auxiliary of Waterford Com- munity Church will meet at 12.30 TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for | has ended and his attorneys are | mre Joseph 4Sarah Merl) Rich- | | -dson, 48, of 2862 Dashwood will | | be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the | | Hoperoft Funeral Home. Hazel | | Park, with burial in Roseland Park | |Cemetery. She died Tuesday at her home. Besides her husband. Mrs. Rich- | ardson is survived by six sons, | John of Royal Oak Township, Jo- | seph Jr. and Richard, USAF, | Columbia Pictures or any other! Robert, and Adelbert, at home; | five daughters, Mrs. Dominick | Hryhorak, Mrs. Salvadore Galaeiz., Mary, Evelyn and Rosalie, of Troy Township, four sisters and four | grandchildren. John W. See MILFORD — Funeral arrange- ments are pending for John W. See, 8, of 542 dickory St., who | died today in Fenton. Lewis Wake j HUNTINGTON WOODS — Fu. | neral service for Lewis Wake, 68- of 10534 Nadine, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Spiller Fu- neral Home, Royal Oak, with burial tery. es Fh tomorrow at the home of Mrs rtie Biggs om Coventry street, Huntoon ke for @ luncheon. Mrs. Henry Mehiberg ts | in charge. Lak Leonard and Lakeville Cemetery Assen will hold {te reguiar monthly supper to- ‘day, beginning at 6 pm at the Lake-| ville Auxiliary Mall { NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION | | All registered voters in Independence Twp. Vote for Additional Fire Protection in Your Township | Polls will be open on Friday, July 2, from | 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. | HAROLD DOEBLER—Independence Twp. Clerk 7350 Highland Rd. ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES PASTEURIZED now GQ’ cm HOMOGENIZED vow O7S SKIMMED ¢ now 25° Commission’s Procedure | late the city zoning ordinance. The |rolls deferred for construction of |cover’’ on Cass avenue last Jan. in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- |]° Modernized Appointment of two members the Pontiac General { Board of Trustees and one person to the Pontiac Housing Commis- sion was deferred for two weeks. Commissioner Carry and City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn have stated that the changes may vio- | city manager was asked to make a study of the matter and report to| commissioners next week. Representatives of a group of families.in the Lois street area claiming they have been improp- were erly assessed for a sewer plete reading which was not done | 1414 jt is too late for the commis- last week. sion to reconsider the matter and The ordinance was repassed re only alternative is court action. ever the objections of Commis- Public hearings were set for sioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley who | July 6 on special assessment asked a two-week deferral while | rolls for opponents of the law prepared Road-mix of] on Emerson from Baiti- | more to Pennsylvania Sanitary sewers on Ariene from Perry | to First) Madison from Arlene to Puller Mansfield from Ariene to Fuller Tenny son from Arlene to Puller Beverly from Ariene to Fuller. and First from Arlene | to Puller Sanitary sewer and water main on Pleasantview from Hilliemont to the east line of lot 182 Lot 8 of assessor's plat 31 was sold to a Tenuta of 430 N. Saginaw for $1 A tevern license at 107 N. Saginew St was transferred to 622 8 ‘maw Bt end ownership e beer and wine et 46 Howard was transferred from Everett J. mmings Special assessment rolls were confirmed for construction of: Curb, gutter, drainage and rela work 2 e University; Le east end of the street; aad Osmun to Whittemore Two-inch blacktop pe on Bellevue from Paddock to Jessie; terey from Mount Clemens to Omer; Jessie from Mechanic to Masel Bend; Jacokes from Lafayette to Murray; end Deland from Oakiand to Murray A special assessment roll was orderad prepared for July 6 on planned laying of road-mix oil on Second from Joslyn to Ivy. Public hearings were held and confirmation of special assessment combined sewer on: Berkel] from Fourth to Columbia Columbia from Barkel! to 140 feet east of Josiya A summons was received from Oakland County Circuit Court in the case of Prentice Evans and the American Guarantee & Lia- bility Insurance Co. versus the City of Pontiac and the Oak Con- struction Co. of Royal Oak. Evans asserts that the city and building firm are responsible for damage done to his car when it struck an “open or loose manhole 14. The city engineer was instructed to prepare a cost estimate for pro- posed construction of a combined sewer on the north side of Richard from a trunk sewer to an alley south of West Walton | A petition was received asking rezoning of lots 100, 195 and 196 of Jostyn Gardens Subdivision te C-1. A petition was received from residents of the Columbia-High- wood area asking that a plan be Hospital | worked out to divert some of the traffic now passing their homes | from Pontiac Motor Division | plants They claimed the heavy traffic flow created a safety hazard and. caused damage to streets. The re- quest was referred to the city manager for study. , 4 ANTHA JANE WHITEHORN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. White- horn of 2900 Newberry Rd., Water- 4-H Hilltop Club Serves Potluck Refreshments METAMORA — Potluck refresh- ments were served at Monday's meeting of the 4-H Hilltop Chub Discussed at the meeting were the coming Imlay City Fair and a tour of Detroit. This Friday, the 4H girls will meet at the home of their leader. Mrs. Ronald Walker, for a canning lesson. County Births q Men’s Sport SHIRTS Short Sleeves $495 GREEN'S Men's Wear Next to Bank Drayton Plains Dixie Highway fort. able in a wide selection fabrics. Same Cheir with DRAYTON PLAINS The “GOODWILL” Chair A Decorator Chair Hand tufted foam rubber over springs, in seat and back. A space saver with lounge chair com- Legs of solid Honduras Mahogany. Avoil- Available with Modern — Colonial or French Provinciel Legs. You Will Enjoy Shopping at DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store” , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. OPEN FRI. EVE ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. of decorator colors and Arms—114.50 OR 3-2300 _ ? * i y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Shadowed ‘Shoplifter’. |" & lot of store Really Private Detective |; BATTLE CREEK ® — Police. , woman Alice Sherratt’s shadowing “ of a suspected shoplifter came to an ending. The shop- lifter turned, out to be a woman private detective who was turning [Senators Study Hearing Report Mundt to Draw Rules to Aid Decision WASHINGTON (INS) — Sena- tors investigating the McCarthy- Army dispute sought today to nar- row the issues involved and to de- cide how to handle a_ security Dart FIRST QUALITY Marbleised $ 59 problem on their committee staff. = om Sen. Kari E. Mundt (R-SD) ist — Nationally Advertised Pan's 7 scheduled a meeting of his spe- Plastic Fortitied me ves © © by the Case I] cial investigations subcommittee to: ASPHALT Ligne $519) 1. List key issues im the con- =— ij troversy so that lines can be drawn on how a report will be written on the marathon McCar- TILE iD -Arm heari hich 9x12 S0L/O VINYL PLASTIC digg = which ended Linoleem ASEESTOS ‘ owas Rugs the Pentagon said in a letter to Mundt explaining what the Beg. 99.95 $ 95 it stated “no clearance” beside Base Line! committee investigators. Felt eum 3. Let members know how the Pentagon suggests disposing of a letter identifying Army officials responsible for the promotion and honorable discharge of ex-Maj. Irving Peress, former Army den- tist who refused to testify about alleged Communist affiliations Aides of Sen. Joseph R. Me- Carthy said they expect him back by today from a week-long trek to a secret vacation retreat. His return strengthened pos- sibilities of a prompt showdown on demands by four of the seven members of his investigating committee for a shakeup of its staff, The NOW 49< Sq. Ya. “Reg. 96c Sq. Yd. Large selection of patterns to choose from. PLASTIC marbleized, © Ball Bearing Wheels © Satety Clutch ® Adjustable Cutting Height MOWER | 95 first quality, contour tile Rainbow ¢ demand centers partly x Colors cs Sq. Fr. © 17" Swath around the reported lack of clear- © Safety Guards ance for two employes but mainly it involves points surrounding the Meavy Goege issues aired in the 36 days of WALL COVERIN sig McCarthy-Army hearings FLOOR TILE i 54 fnehén wide. Ist Fell 9x9 Size False Alarm—No Gripes, at P| ht . Sut from full relia saan Because Chief Rang It s and feels like Heavy | = 10 MIDDLEBURY, Vt. @®—None of S Reg ren. ft an q ; the loca! fire fighters appeared a at . = angry today that he had to answer e = a false alarm yesterday. It was Triple Sealed Vinyl CEs. rung in by Fire Chief Kenneth e . Caul. 7 Inlaid Tile, 9x9 erie 2 (eile) Ie 6) 1 ss) 6 7 The fire chief explained it this : way: He woke up and noticed a | METAL red glare behind the barn. He RS called the department and report- EDGE ed that the barn was ablaze. It turned out that the glare was $3.98 Value the reflection from flares set Heavy gauge steel, aroufid a road construction job. 6-im. circular biade Sidewalk guide wheels $18 Paper Editorially Blasts ‘Swipers’ of 46 Editions ANGOLA, La, & — The Angolite, weekly newspaper published by in- mates of the Louisiana Peniten- tiary, complained editorially today about thefts by its readers. “The Angolite leaves 100 papers on sale and sells M4,"’ the editorial said. ‘‘Who swipes the other 46?" C SUPER SWLNeEY BARGAIN STORES 4518 N. WOODWARD AVE. 1 Block South of 14 Mile Road Open Daily 10 te 8 — Sunday 10 te 4 DOLLAR for DOLLAR You Can't Beat a Pontiac! DOLLAR for DOLLAR You Will Never Buy Better or Pay Less! SAVE YOUR INVESTMENT If You Own a 1950. ‘51 or ‘52. Get Our Difference Deal Today! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens at Mill Street, Downtown Fugitive Caught at Home CORUNNA «® — Charles Wil- liams, 33, fugitive from the Detroit House of Correction, was captured without resistance at his home here Tuesday. Williams is under sen- tence for larceny and parole viola- tions. Sun Bathers to Meet BATTLE CREEK ® — Sunshine will be particularly important to Bedford Township this weekend. The Sunshine Garden Club, an or- ganization of sun bathers, will be host to a convention of sun bathers from several midwestern states. We've joined the new American Motors family , and we're celebrating with a big. . . TRADE-IN JAMBOREE on the greatest performers ever built! HORNETS * WASPS + JETS Come in today and save | Pranderd trim and other epertfications end ercarseTics subject te change withegt notice 4 Sheep Needed to Clear Overgrown Cemetery WARREN, R. L &® — The Rev. Arthur M. Dunstan, president of the Massasoit Historical Society, is looking for about four sheep to do the work of men. North Burial Ground is so over- run with tall grass, he said last night, that no one is anxious to take on the clearance’ job. Thus EI Salvador Official Hits U.S. Restaurants MIAMI, Fla. ®—Fifteeh cents per cup of coffee gives restaurants more than 300 per cent gross profit, says Dr. Roberto E: Canessa, min- ister of foreign affairs of E) Sal- vador. Dr. Canessa told the Chamber the possible use of sheep to chew the grass away. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY YOU CAN'T BEAT WYMAN’S of Commerce of the Americas here yesterday that the public shouldn't blame coffee producers for these prices and said govern- ment leaders “have leaped on the He said 1 cent per pound increase in the price of coffee costs Ameri- can consumers 27 million dollars, but four fifths of this remains in the United States. The fermentation that takes place in the brewing of wine and beer is the same process that takes place in making bread with yeast. for VAL TWENTY-NINE Sale of City’s Lighting Plant to Go on Ballot = KALAMAZOO # — The yoters in Kalamazoo will decide in the November election what to «@ with} the municipal lighting plant. The plant has been a political hot po- tato for years. The City Commission, which is riding the fence, decided Tuesday to put the problem on the ballot. The issue will be whether or not to sell the plant. Coast redwood trees in Califor- nia have bark up to two feet thick. rashes. It stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Eztra Strength Zemeo for stubborn cases. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 UE and PRICE!| — REGARDLESS of AGE or CONDITION! $ 500 TRADE-IN on YOUR OLD MATTRESS or SPRING _ MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Your Old Mattress or Spring YOU PAY ONLY . eee “HOTEL *)195 and your old mettress $1 Down EASY TERMS eee eee eee eeeae ~ ~ > ae ] Felt Padding roe Heavy nsulation — DOWN for Extra = Easy Terms Comfort SS Built to rigid hotel specifications, to give extra comfort and extra wear. Has 180 coil springs. Look at these savings! Available in twin or full size. Matching box spring same price. Don't compare this mattress with the cheap ordinary mattresses usually made-up for ‘‘sales’’. ee ae Conventional STUDIO DIVAN with 2 pillows. Quality feo tures throughout! Full in- nerspring construction in Divan and also in matching pillows. Attractive, long- wearing cover. All-steel base. A full-size bed for two or 2 separate beds EASY TERMS oy ¥ Covered in Plastic! Choice of Colors! $1 DOWN $5 Easy Terms FREE You Can Use One Account PARKING for Purchases at Both AT BOTH Our Stores STORES FOR Be Sure to Ask for OuR FREE Wyman's ap kp CUSTOMERS f PARKING — stomps. Good for vata HASSOCKS -_.. a = ‘* .* * » é m , . ‘ - + . A # » . ~ + ¢ Ph Wi, rs f + —— ty a bs } 7 . x J +> 2 en > ; . — os / ’ BS : Ty 4 > f| ' ") IN. ay () tion W 2h SOFA-BED “")\ with large bedding compart- ment. Coil spring construc- long-wearing cover . z ; ’ * ell built Attractive, Con- verts easily to bed for two. ONLY *69* $5 DOWN ané ep this special price! A REAL BUY AT A 5 88 BARGAIN PRICE! — 59 EASY TERMS Extra heavy steel construction. Keep your children active and healthy. Will keep the girls and boys very busy. It’s a terrific value at 17 €. Huron St. $5 DOWN 2 a ENSEMBLE Attractively Styled! Ex- tra Comfortable! ACA. 3 OUTSTANDING VALUES IN BEDDING ONLY PEL. ES OM” woe sae 8 . ck ticking, innerspring mat- Pontiac's | Progressive —2 Stores— tress. Matching box spring. Sturdy legs. Modern plastic covered headboard. Twin or Full Size. EASY TERMS MADE IN ENGLAND 16” 5-Blade LAWN MOWER ONLY 178 Sheffield Self-Sharpening Steel Blades Heavy Balloon 10" Rubber Tires Long journal bronze bearings. Easy grip cut- ters adjustments. Tubular steel handle with rubber grips. Adjustable for any cutting height. Wyman's greatest lawn mower value, High gear ratio for maximum cuts per foot. $1.00 DOWN — EASY. TERMS WYMAN'S FURNITURE STORES 18 W. Pike St. a en ee o 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 30. 1954 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at “ a S — eo SS GM ME EA eS a A Ke Se Sa ae oe oe oe N / \e 4, i jf A \ iy - > ote THE Enemcvemaie SLICE IT @ DICE IT @ Epy jy OPEN ‘UN. AND Mon 4 JULY 4,5 UNTIL 5 p.m. DRESSING . O. 12 07. QUART Hills FLAVOR-KIST—SANDWICH STYLE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES * 49: A Campfire MARSHMALLOWS ** 29° || POPEYEPOP CORN 2 * 35° DRINK MIXES Sxxw2e 2 an 29° CRACKER JACK fre Joe 13° CRISPY |NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS 1 POUND CELLO BAG 99. .| 23 69: LANG'S LANG'S Mixed Sweet Kosher Dill Vacuum Packed COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR in OQ< @\\ Maxwell House @ Beech-Nut ~ Hills Bros. @ Chase & Sanborn WHOLE Chicken READY TO SERVE 314 LB. CAN : 1 G: THE NEW MIRACLE Canned ICE jas Keeps Foods Cold No. 2 CAN Ly | Up to 72 Hours! a 5 | Usable Over Again . ihe’ A Up to 3 Full Yoon! sie : aA BONDWARE WHITE sronih Mansenite | PAPER PLATES STUFFED OLIVES FOR COLD DRINKS nce “sta Qe | Bondware cups 43° NORTHERN LUNCHEON PKGS. Cc Paper NAPKINS 2°: 25 BABY SHUG Fancy Cut GREEN BEANS 2 is 27° HOMOGENIZED GERBER'S Vegetable Shortening Strained pagan cial 125 FT. 2 ¢ SPRY papy Foops | WAXED PAPER! 2f 3 79° MAXWELL HOUSE ; REUSABLE PLASTIC | PKGS ¢ 4» 39 | Spoons or Forks 2% 25 g DONALD DUCK p ; KGS. over Fancy Straws 2 vise a3 Instant COFFEE LARGE $479 . Nourishing Puffed RICE 2 PKGS. 29: 6 OZ. JAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE SDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 _. Tender MEATS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Pees Se SSS See eee wee U.S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEEF JL'oRt#wood manners ? 1 ROUND - SIRLOIN or SWISS ‘HAMS for Roasting b. ' GET ONE FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEK-END! LEAN ... TENDER DELICIOUS | FRESH PICNIC SUPER VALUE PETERS Very Finest Quality GRADE 1 SKINLESS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. FRESH GROUND BEEF :'t:.!"%. 3 2s°1 a SHANK HALF ’ wf hor KINGAN 5 - King Size Values! | 4c KINGAN'S RELIABLE SP Boneless @ Ready to Eat CANNED HAMS ALL SOLID TENDER MEAT! or SMOKED LIVER Sausage c lb. CAN Pickle & Pimento A eaires HAs. mmr $999 3 LB. GAN TILDEN’S Sweet Cream Speurrer| VEAL SALE! 1 LB. CTN. IN QTRS. 65 Michigan Snow White — Tender Milk Fed Veal! , SIRLOIN N.Y. SHARP CHEESE |b., 69c or RUMP CHEESE swiFT's VEAL c ls FRESH DRESSED W Hi be Z — ROAST 49; ¥ Tender Young Margarine Sp ¢ VEAL ROAST saocisen coms 29% 1 LB. CARTON BORDEN’S Ib. VEAL CHOPS gnouner curs 3:4. BREAST OF VEAL 19%, CLEANED AND DRAWN, READY TO COOK FOR SALADS AND C Cheese Spread 4. FF . ; “ rs 5 S 29 | se 55: = nrowrens az SNOW CROP Fresh Frozen YE - CONCENTRATED aes oy . lL a Sno FS 4 fe UECIORANGE JUICES <. J 5‘\aeee, A» | SP romg Me we Ear Den Sa eed , Save On F arm Fresh Produce! CALIFORNIA Vine Ripened SWEET LUSCIOUS MEATY CANTALOUPE 2; C roP SLICED 3 Ode: 8 c Nae |STRAWBERRIES 3 mc: 5 aca ? a MAKES A FULL QUART «bh . AS ORANGE ADE $= 49 {gers Quick Frozen ut Join the BIRDS EYE oe bs, TENDERIZED womt HBS The Season’s Very Finest! 2 LABEL CLUB... Save 50% - on Rogers Silverplate “@ LEMONADE 2 ss 37° NA Case of 24 Cans ...... $4.19| Seabrook Farms ae BEEFBURGERS FRESH FROZEN |) (D\\. 13% OZ.: SWANSON CHICKEN] gpety peas 7 De me 45% BREASTS, THIGHS 1 LB. 4 see or DRUMSTICKS —_ PKG. 2 PKGS. 29 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 BLUE SKY — i i HOT ROD RACES |New Course Tells How | EASTON, Pa. (GP) — Lafayette | TONIGHT 8: 30 | College figures that when it comes | to education you should begin at} 'NOW PLAYING 2150 Opdyke Bd. | EST CER sd |the beginning. The college an- “ed “Or for fresh- DRIVE-IN Ph. FE = 3 Miles Past Airport limon called “How to Study.” THEATRE On Our Gient Screen TONIGHT [IS Now Showing! || GARRY WELL’S LAST NIGHT les me 0)5 0a bab € 4 eons Come Join In the Fun - also - Jam Session “With the Tune Toppers MANNY'S “san” BAR W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN’ | THE MOST DAMNING EXPOSE EVER FILMED! Rew, scorching truth about the TE “West Points” of the underworld! AIR CONDITIONED EAT MORE LUNCH EVERY. DAY LOW PRICES A Fish & Chips, Salad “ 50’ Perk Chops, Salad 80° > Bread & Butter.. Bread & Butter....... ; Half Fried Chicken + Salad, Bread & Butter.. 1.10 Features 12:30, 3:24, 6:08, 9:00 a FRIDAY gy CHILTON ety ; WED. and THURS. As ALLIED ARTISTS Picture oo NEVILLE BRAND - + Emile Meyer Frenk +Leo Gorden -Robert Osterioh end (est of Thousands — fate pp ot NEW. 104 FUME then on, 7 Directed by BOM SIEGEL Written by RICHARD COLLINS Music by WERSCNEL Gu SERT ...wnen THE KETTLES rev Paul Muni in “STRANGER ON THE PROWL” \ To MAKE THE OLD WomESTEAD uae ; -~ - Plus HA INTO A MODEL FARM! ‘ <<" ‘ _ es Me, “ep, ate 4 . ; . ; 2 ‘= a = oe . : wy . ett’ , : < “It’s A " 7A a 64 <2 a: ” 1g Xk Just Uke | ; ke ’ $ rs | a 7 > " ’. Christmas 8 Ly Pa Je United Press Phote + — la Jaly” ae? F HE CAN VOTE NOW—Gary Crosby, eldest son of | however, because the fortunate young fellow was | .° y Fea crooner Bing Crosby, marked his twenty-first birth- | congratulated in the above pleasing manner by | * ey Dot epee F day in Ris ll ywood wih a hak cake. That isn't all | singer Betty On mey and acrige girl Norma Haglund. | *. TReaT! Pd a enw?” Film Offers Overwhelm Katie Grayson 3 | By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS She starts “Vagabond King’ at | of inconvenience, but most of alt, | | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—I've never Paramount in October—that 8 for she's terribly worried. |heard of any actress more in sure. She'd like to do “Carmen She leaves for New York over for Rouben Mamoulian because | she said he has a terrific script. | ‘he weekend after she completes Then there’s Victor Herbert’s| “Phffft'’ at Columbia, to let) ee a ‘‘Mademoiselle Modiste."" which | eastern specialists have a look at | Sa a. Warners will do some day when ‘Baa os, the foot x: they can get their hands on Katie, \) New Lake Theater \ and Columbia offered her the re- |~ The growth is located on a | | demand than Kathryn Grayson who is slightly dizzy over all the offers coming her way. : make of the Grace Moore picture | ®¢rve and that is what worries | .) 420 Pontiac Trail “One Night of Love.” dudy. She's been told it's not WALLED LAKE ) . ; se | malignant but she still has great BLUE LA * \ Ped about ‘Rosalind’,” I | tear because she’s afraid that | GOON” — the nerve might be severed \ With Jean Simmons % "Die Fledermaus’?’’ she re-| during surgery. | ‘ Denald Huston peated. ‘I doubt if I'll make that . + 8 | | 2 —ALSO— 4 this year Gottfried Reinhardt Snapshots of Hollywood Collected | | or “ P ‘ a “ s | THE MAZE \ opal = —and right now | at Random: Eleanor Holm has ] need Sato ' Param \ . «ee | reservations at the Tahoe Bilt- ard Carlsen = | Nae ew ny tars or ater tahe es 2 WWIII IDO a 2 left foot has caused her all sorts | Eleanor denies marriage plans. If she does marry she'll lose some- PPPDPD PP PPP PPP PPP PPPPP PAS | thing like $600 a week. 4 > You Have Never : | SHOCKING! {| ¢oeeeewen ° > SEEN Anything ; } AMAZING! : > , ; ‘wrrrrvrvrvrvrrrervrvrvrvrerYVweYY* vwvevwewrrrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvrre wvvvvereYTeYrYeYe.}, \ LIKE IT! THRILLING! 3/8 Cock NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! RODEO COOOOD $ Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 2. ..rraannnrrrrwnr ~wrweerervreyrewve.,Y* ~wwwevuvuvveveveT* i ~wwreveewvreewrtfwe?Ff?" wrvvvvevTeVTeTYeY WATERFORD |g WME WT! Ceenier a ethane ea § THRILLING! \ FRIENDS MSDs eee | | CO oOrre''rr MEET Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Bex Office Opens 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Uh ... AND IT’S ourgfte!! whe _Puslere GODDARD “Wh S| nes A || THE F/RST ALL ELL) procram:! Ne ye { ~_ Hi "i ’ EET Box Office Opens 7:15 > TONIGHT - THURS. - FRIDAY Show Starts at Dusk | RAVISHING...SEDUCTIVE...SH. MELESS' olaroid Viewers 15 Extra ——_ALSO——— WARNER Bros: > EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN < ( DU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT THEY'RE ZIZRY... LIBERTY COCKTAIL coi _ _ FEARLESS... LOUNGE Sixt vas ves ‘hive FZROCIOUS! 85 North Saginaw ‘Sun. “Blowing Wild.” Also Fai aa as. NOW Thra Thursday! Feature at - 1:17 ~ 8:19 + 8:22 - 7:98 - O97 On Our Giant 1 PANORAMIC Screen The telephone rings—the scream rings out—ond the thrill will ring and ring end ring! a” MonG, A JB NO Terror EVER LIKE 4 A MAMMOTH MARAUDER RAGING RAY MILLAND:GRACE KELLY: ROBERT CUMMINGS @ UP FROM THE CITY’S MURKY DEPTHS! || = Aine STARTING FRIDAY © ww rw 3 DIMENSION wo ESTE fy | § cnemtcone COINS in a FOUNTAIN” | ADDED: CARTOON * LATE NEWS — . WARNERCOLOR om SUSAN MORROW . DOUGLAS FOWLEY SILL PRIPPS - CAROL BREWSTER BOLLYWOOD COVER GIRLS » «. CAT.WOMER weewy AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS CALL stenindhom TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Pian Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations \ to Anywhere 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Grace Plummer Reilly Your Watch Cleaned adjustea 9/4050 Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's Special $] 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. (Advertisement) Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Nagging beckache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizainess may be due to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this im it function tosiow down, many folks sui ging backache—feel miserable, Minor der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may Doan's give happy from these forts—helpthe 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil- ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Rotary Officials Chide Williams | Angered at Governor's Deliverance of Political Speech at Meeting at a White Cloud Rotary meeting. Williams, speaking to a tri-city Rotary Club dinner, criticized esteem and whose integrity is un- questioned. “We are speaking for the mem- bership of these three clubs when we say that the governor did not Ziegler, in a belated reply to Williams, said “after reading the newspaper accounts of the gover- nor’s political address before three Rotary: Clubs at White Cloud, I have concluded that he is using a red herring technique by pointing his finger at someone else in order to draw attention away from the fact that more than a dozen state employes, either appointed by him or working in agencies under his control, have, during his admin- istration, committed unlawful acts involving state funds.” Scientists estimate that the av- erage depth of the ocean is 13,000 | feet. | IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S °° da Fag LOG CABIN “™'s..“™* of ’ Dick & Jim Scrib &b Invite yoo te DINE & DANCE DRIVE-IN Chet tea Bire end 130 S. Telegraph oar - igo JACK, SADIE and JACK JR. Still Serving Those _ WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR 'N GRILL 2528 Dinie Hwy. “HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS” Hot Dogs, 20c : | Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Monda Henry’s Bloomfield Inn : * Only. Spot in Oakland County that Parties Has Band 6 Nights a Week ” Ger “Gocervettons * Fine Foods, Coe Wines, cog Son 6. Vetcaregt BA. *# Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Daily except DELICIOUS FOODS Good Food — Service Catering to Banquets and ate Parties PURE FOOD “SK ) = eet = RESTAURANT * “ov'sol= CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Waterford, Phone OR 3-9325 DRIVE-IN eh RESTAURANT 6225 Highlend Rd. n Snacks in Our Feat, sont “ oA * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ; | * Fried Shrimp + Hon Baldwin Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Just Past City Reom or in Your Car * % Fried Chicken Choplettes also of Bronson. Yesh was killed in a collision be- tween a car in which he rode and Baker's station wagon, Baker was found guilty of negligent homi- cide. He ‘first was charged with in- Rotary | voluntary manslaughter. refusing to say why, declined to _| vote on any. Price Supports Debate Opens Northern City Dems ~ in Position to Decide Outcome in House WASHINGTON - (INS) — The House opens bitter debate today on the touchy party-splitting issue of farm price supports with a group of undecided northern city Demo- crats im position to determine the outcome. Two separate camps appeared confident on convincing the fence- , | riding members that their parti- cular program was best. The Eisenhower Administration wants the so-called flexible sup- pert program which would lower supports for farm prices follow- However, the House Agriculture Committee has come forward with a bill extending for another year the present program of supporting prices of basic crops at % per cent of parity. This proposal has the support of most farm state members of both parties, Its chief author is com- mittee chairman Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans) one of President Eisen- hower’s origina] boosters two years ago. Debate is expected to take most of the day with voting due to be- gin tomorrow. Rep. Hareld Cooley (D-N.C.)), many are as yet undecided how they will vote. Some say they will support the flexible program but indicate they could have their minds changed. Insecticide Kills Man, 72 PETOSKEY ® — William Robin- son, T2, died Tuesday after drink- ing from a bottle of insecticide which he apparently took in error from a table by his bedside upon awakening from sleep. Coroner J. B. Conti, returning a verdict of accidental death, said Robinson had meant to drink his cough medicine, HOT WATER gi all you want—when you want it! with an automatic « BUDGET -inco WATER HEATER by Amenican- Standard Here's a fast-working, economié- a6 teu 48 sewers $8Q75 fer oll hommes. See it today. EAMES and BROWN 55 East Pike Se. Phone FE 3-7195 Pius Installation PAN-READY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! GROUND BEEF . Seabrook Frozen French Fries 2 for Seabrook Frozen LEMONADE 2 6 Oz. Can 1h TENUTA’'S THE COMMUNITY ALWARD'S ’ DAVEY'S FRANK'S FULKERSON WEST FELICE JOHNSON’S FRANK SUPER TRADING SUPER MARKET MARKET MARKET GROCERY ACRES QUALITY MARKET &IZZUTO'S MARKET POST MARKET 339 Wilcox ein Main $. 2107 licebeth 8990 Pontiac STORE MARKET 113 - Sth Se. MARKET 3515 Sechabow 3405 Ormond Rd. 3286 Auburn Ave. Rochester — Loke Reed tshe Reed 732) Commerce 220 $..Tolegraph Rochester 856 Ooklend Dreyton Pisins- White Lake Auburn Heights . yemmes ventas Same Read Reed oy ‘. Swanson’s Frozen CHICKEN PIES 69: o i — VAL-U-WAY COFFEE Whole Beon—Drip—Reg. Grind fi sa wer Van Camp’s Pork & Beans Tall Can Tomatoes 19%. Lettuce m 29 TA St Ws Hillerest 2 Lb. Loaf Cheese Food 69° Ice Cold Watermelon tame {| Ce \ hadds + , oa f 7. . 32 . SS SS Oe ee SS PEANUT BUTTER h Jar Shedd’s Oz. SALAD DRESSING 39: Strained BABY FOOD SALAD DRESSING THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 Other Models to Choose from Royal, Underwood, Smith-Corona, Remington and Olivetti pOHELL yee is OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Seginew Sk . pA FE24831 Yolande two-piece swimsuit BOLD RIKING—P retty wears a& nhew F 520 to $500 endorsers. -to-meet asy ng ay isd eae DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 18678 More men and women borrow from HFC than any other company im its field. Loans are made on signature, car or furnitere with- out endorsers. Phone or stop in today. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Pontiae 3% Sevth Seginew St: The Key Bidg., 2nd Fleer PHONE: FEderal 4.0535 the thongs Sas teed aad wee (Advertisement) ~ | ESCAPED FROM THE TERRIBLE PAINS OF ~ ARTHRITIS Ro fg meg pains for 10 years, I tried Os WA DITTERE. Now, I ao longer suffer from rhee- matism or arthritis,” says Mrs. B. C. Bassett, 349 N. Grinnell Street, Jackson, Michigan. _ “I had an awful time with arth- |Let me tell you, the pains were ritis and rheumatism, and during|awful. One night I noticed in the long years that I suffered. our newspaper, a write-up about Hip 1. tried about'OJIBWA BITTERS, It sounded y every remedy good, so figured I would try it, / I heard about./as I had tried evrything else but without re- through the years. . When I tell sults. My knees you that O-JIB-WA-was different, and ankles that's putting it mild, Just in a were mighty week, mind you, I saw good re- sore and swell. sults, and in several weeks was * ed so that ft al) better. Before, I could do was dreadfully practically nothing, and now can N painful to even go most anything. I am so thank. | =. get Up or down.! fu) that I can get around so good = abeas My legs nearly| without suffering. I have full Mrs. gave out wifen jconfidence in OJIBWA _ BIT- going up the stairs, so I had *to| TERS, sq highly recommend it walk sideways; slowly a step atito others. Be sure to give O- @ time; holding on to the railing.! 313. WA BITTERS a month's fair iy elbows and fingers too, were trial, and you won't go wrong.” stiff and very painful, so you ean see 1 was in pretty bad shape.| AT ALL DRUG STORES Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSU RANCE TO Ww Bes Ree ee, Lawrence made of eye-catching sea-green terry cloth. The Bikini is still the popular thing to wear on the French Riviera. County Agent fo Quit Post Home Demonstration Official to Be Consumer Information Guide Oaklarti County Home Demon- stration agent Mrs. Josephine H. Lawyer has announced her resig- nation effective July 1. She has accepted a position as Consumer Information Agent in the Detroit area. Continuing as an employe of Michigan State College. in her new position Mrs. Lawyer will promote better buying and use of Micihgan products. Mrs, Lawyer has held the Oak- land County post since January 8, 1948. Prier te that she was a marketing specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, spend. ing most of her time in Michi- gan. . A graduate ‘of Texas State Col- lege for Women, she taught home- making at a Texas high school for two years “I have appreciated the com- munity’s sincere interest and re- ceptive attitude toward an adult education program in home eco- nomics,’ Mrs, Lawyer stated. The Home Demonstration pro- gram is a cooperative venture of the Michigan State College, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Says Administration Really Pro-Labor WASHINGTON W — Secretary James P. Mitchell told a Labor Department employes’ pep session yesterday that Eisenhower admin- istration policies are ‘‘pro-labor.” “Despite what you may hear to the contrary,” Mitchell said, “I ask you to look at the facts, look at the President's program for health and social legislation. No one can say that fhis ig not pro-labor.”’ Misses Meeting MORGANTON, N. C. «UP) Ilinéss forced Arthur M. Ingold to miss the annual stockholders meeting of the First National Bank here for the first time in 56 years. One Policy Now Insures Your Place Against Loss by WINDSTORM & FIRE Low mutual rates apply on both fire and wind- } storm insurance. Light- ning and hail included. See any of the local agents below. They'll help you solve your insur- policy, for both This. company This is a good —or wrile: Oakland County GENERAL AGENTS 4. Bart . Melly Hewerd C. Bratt, Pontiac Carles G. Richarésvef, Pontiac The 58-year-old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. offers a “One Package” fire and windstorm. hes protected over 50,000 Michigan farms and homes from cyclone damage since 1896. NOW it can insure you against FIRE, too. time to see if your insurance hes been stepped up to the high costs of building today. [SPECIAL “CHARTER POLICIES” WILL BE ISSUED TO THOSE WHO SIGN IN JULY.) State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. of Lapeer But All Is Friendly WASHINGTON w — Lawmakers found few tangible signs today in a statement by President Eisen- hower and Prime Minister Church- il of any immediate new Ameri- can-British effort to save Indochina and her neighbors from the Reds Churchill said here on his de- parture for Ottawa yesterday that his five-day talks with Eisenhower had shown the unity of English- speaking peoples is ‘unbroken and unbreakable "’ . * * “IT am sure that if we hold to- gether, with all those who come to help us from every land and clime, then we shall be able not only to save ourselves but also to preserve the cause of freedom in the world,’ he declared, * *¢ * There was in Congress general agreement with this and approval of the Eisenhower-Churchill state- ment of principles issued shortly before Churchill left. But some sen- ators professed to see more im- | portance in the remark of British Foreign Minister Eden that the conference of leaders had laid the foundations ‘‘for the work we have yet to do.” Washington Feels Stymied Following Churchill Visit Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview he believed that ‘some good was accomplished by the con- ference, but the British haven't changed their minds." George added he thinks the Brit- ish remain unconvinced that united action is possible or desirable in Southeast Asia and are resigned to French concessions to the Com- munist-led rebels in Viet Nan. * . * Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) commented that the Eisenhower - Churchill statement of principles “leaves completely unanswered the press- ing problem of the developing fall of Viet Nam behind the Iron Cur- tain."’ * * « Churchill and Eisenhower said in a statement Monday they had agreed to “press forward” with plans for a free nation alliance in Southeast Asia. But indications were that this would be prelimin- ary planning only, and that the|t British were sticking to their po- sition that no formal steps should be. taken until the outcome of French-Communist peace talks on Indochina Sen. George of Georgia,’ senior The United States had taken the position that an internationgl con- ference to draw up such an al- liance should be called at once. Further discussion on plans for a Southeast Asian anti-Communist alliance was expected at a meet- ing of the Anzus Council—an or- ganization created by the 1951 Mu- tual Defense Treaty among Au- stralia, New Zealand and the United States. The meeting was requested by Australia’s minister of external affairs, Richard QO. Casey, whose government is press- ing for speed in bringing a South- edst Asian alliance into existence. Navy Plans fo Modify Carrier Catapults NEW YORK ® — The Navy will modify the plane-launching cata- pults on all but two aircraft car- riers as a result of the May % explosion aboard the carrier. Ben- nington. The disaster cost more than 100 lives. A Navy official said yesterday all carriers affected by the modifi- cation plan have catapults opert- ed on a hydraulic principle, except the Intrepid and the Hancock, which have steam catapults Although no official cause for the Bennington disaster has been an- nounced, the Navy believes the ex- plosion and the fire started in the catapult. FE ‘ie DEMONSTRATION! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES - CALL NOW CALL NOW! YOU CAN SAVE °30 OR MORE! ty etek baronet 5 ore . > oo Open Teesday and 379 S. Seginew DON'T IT! EVERYONE WELCOME! The Pontiac Strato Streak four-deor hard = a wheelbase for easy en except when ‘4 STRATO-STREAK is a spectator sports car. PONTIAC'S FIRST SHOWING BONNEVILLE SPECIAL The Benneville Special is Pontiac Motors idea of a perfect com It is named for the Bonneville test site on Utah's sa swift, maneuverable auto is 48'4 inches high and 158.3 inches wheelbase. It features a plexigiass canopy over the two-place The canepy is h bedy ‘Is of fiberglass, fin’ * car. This four-passenger. is 545 inches high, 214.3 inches long and 74.5 inches wide 124 inches. The special design of the frame and body eliminates the need of a center post between the doors. The four seats in the car are of bucket-type construction with a swivel of 90 degrees allowed on the front seats and exit. The front seats and rear doers are locked in place e car ts in neutral. at The “amas te the as for easy access te the doors. ed in metallic red ON DISPLAY July 1st Thru July 7th PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens and Mill St., Downtown Across from the Post Office “ roo > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 195% : - % } 7s | a3 it 5 348 Ort Meds ed ee ee = ts AF -auie G28: rel + 2) I ia ey ll i Hii A raat ity HL tent ao ee a Be ad a ge btiin riitapt zt | ah vad Rg ie i aes ie ae (Ee Brae i eG de ae H iff Bela uel ih ie Mads 3 Lt ete HO pel pert ee he BS Hiei te fe ae S 5 dha ayiiety lint! se Hh fim ad pt Min lig Hadi ti at nee itl Hee $448 Gifsd4i) : > Pree f2o348 eT Mel 22; rT 2 F bi 3385 £38 Hf | Bouh Ha Hi B= jl Ls itiie 3 : if fare ata a acy le pS Sua ia ih g 5 ea Hel a2 ac! 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PEs “3 Si “6 een TUES) ni a Mic iti Sancti Fi il ties THEE la —— || PH) Bei PH AS 8) ih, Bde ME: wf fie nn nine “Ss | tf ena ty i SE tie zal i te i |Padit yh iH Ha a(t -S |. Vi 2 li ori ee He tH tin iia 4 WV) 5: pei eagetagey Git) @ Soe le SS aback ietaalh =|" 8 ey j ges ~ | Oo F BS inky lt A ui SS Ua Stith alt & selena cist , ri i 64] UW iaze . SZuREER 22 ii <8 afl = | S | Sf) Sai Usage SBT ti a) a eh a ha = | BER) sZt pata iit 8) SUT Un St ed] BAS ile ‘it re a oe \e) oD Bpeg’ it i} S={- a3 af i E Wig All B . IE ty = J) re —< Sei ape Hida pit SETHE Hy hue aa Meet el th ie il —— - a B.A mS oil Pll aah THURS 114 Calafate a ls bh aly PS Sa ae eee Ca S fas) ih iat iia “ti HSS Fi. ec TS LA SHH ca tatty gurls (Hed =n S28 £2 p ANDi HEY i peed idl $4) 4) Selly Se idlsnapel Bi pt aul iit SB = needy . ies Wt £4) So 9 epear-cke| @ = pees iL B - Pets (a3 WEb ges SS eS Sleek aida We SSE iad athenne & By Ta a ‘— J ¥ THIRTY-SIX THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1954 Birmingham Reds Move - Defending Queen’ Picks: Suggs for Open Title "ee w “Huron Valley 23 Biham Reds pa 63 woot iri * fe E ; 66 *ehew Blues game Betsy Rawls is | sists St we cron] So Last in Her TUESDATS ‘HOMERS By The Associated Presse Williams t. Tet : Los. ngeles Friday to compete in Air Trip for Racer the $100,000 added New Castle Han- WILMINGTON, Del., June 29 | dicap, world’s richest race for fil- Irish-bred, Butterfly wi ef 5 Strickiand. Indians; Irvin, Giant Campanella, Dodgers ; anada-owned Blue | lies and mares, at Delaware Park’s| sass Piet aa Stomnal ees be flown here from! closing Monday. Braves; Kyenn, Tigers fl | i} Me weed Sie epee Se ¢ : New Knoxville _ |iored § hits in posting his rd . or ication Blues tied the score on Bob Bell's eee —" a Patty, , June 30 ming. but Hort Key's Reds ome and jameson to | —Knoxville's néw $600,000 Munici-| up with 4 runs in the 7th after Stadium will be dedicated to-|2 were out. Bill Watkinson’s triple Finish in Order BEST DEALS IN TOWN! See us before you take anybody elseS deal ! 10.000 NEW ‘54 STUDEBAKERS IN NATION-WIDE 10 DAY SALE 1. Miss Suggs, 2. Patty Berg, 3.|lanta and Larry Gilbert of Nash-| strong athletes here—men who can | Babe Zaharias, 4. Betty Jameson | ville. ; i RACE DRIVER KILLED—Carl Short, 29-year-old harness race | #4 5. Herself. driver of New Holland, Ohio, was killed Monday night im @ collision | “That forecast is based on what S id R Mi of three race sulkies at Hilliard’s Raceway near here. Short was in | W¢ have done this year in com- ni er, eese ISS his lst year of driving for the Castleton Farms of Lexington, Ky. ioe en eee says. “I'll +4 He was the nephew of Harry Short, widely-known Columbus driver. diction. Meanwhile, ua ual weeny: Giants. Game Today ° , : where finish. Mims, Dykes Battle for) pez, tases me mie |puke user snd sovstn Pee|« youre season OBrien trie hi and AP Wirephete x i cancer from world record and pointed - ° returned to her golf career,|the Brooklyn lineup when the | ine: “a athletes ° t Soviet and field Amazing terms ...the deal of a lifetime! —_|Possible Shot at O]SOn |i ‘sminand've women's tor-| Dodgers ince. the’ New. Yort| mas mate haste te eat epi : By WILLIAM 0. VARN | gets an acid test tonight against | the last eight. otek eee rawr laog 2 of the Americans. drive in Studeboker history | —— | There Seewared little doubt that ns ioe apie moet ig we rd ‘th more game oe which ‘o ne eo i ‘hy You get the greatest deal... the biggest trade-in allow- for the world middleweight title, | Mims, a steady-punching Washing- oncare are Seana i ra/lhs oka —— oo sent Grid Rivalry wa rene ooo e tama [Reds Win Women’ ‘issn Ss sink Shs toe eee: lg, ne . eXxé ym § onio, wou fi Studebaker! We've got to sell our share of 10,000 Stude- ready t stage a real ucrap in their| 5 sas sa hs Rage bog naphe gy tapanilnc wd Pe aand thas utente teens bakers in 10 days! We're going to do it regardiess of profit! lacey dap Hora "car canvanint cn ola nationally televised 10-round bout | important factor in the Open, Mrs : F E 5 i i B Gymnastic Honors DAVIS MOTORS P. C. McKIBBEN JOE’S » 32 S. SAGINAW ST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NAVY SURPLUS NEXT TO * STATE THEATER sia Tuesday won the women's world artistic gymnastic champion- ship and other teamg from Com- munist East Europe took the next On the basis of official tabula- tion, the women's team scores aft- er the two days of compulsory and free style exercises were: 1. Russia, 451.11; 2. Hungary, 444.48; 3. Crechoslovakia, 439.02; 4. Romania, 430.37; 5. Poland, 129.99; 6. Italy, 424.77; 7. France, 424.15; 8. Bulgaria, 423.43; 9. Ger- many. 421.96; 10. Sweden, 419.58; 11. Yugoslavia, 414.40. 12. Austria, 402.32. hard because victory could mean |a shot at the world crown now held by Bobo Olson of San Fran- cisco and Honolulu. * . . ner of the forthcoming Olson- Rocky Castellani fight. And, if Dykes gets the nod and breaks Mims’ 10-straight victory string he would put himself in a top —_ — On the eve of their scrap, Mims was favored at 7-5, but experts predicted the pair would enter the ring at even money or with Dykes possibly holding a slight edge be- cause of his experience. Suggs and Miss Berg to be the sharpest putters on Salem's tricky greens. > © « Two late withdrawals—amateurs more shot at the 6,393 yard layout before competition begins. 3 Top'U.S. Golfers Leave for Britain NE YORK, June 29 u#—Three top American golfers left Idlewild Airport today for Shannon, Ire- land, en route to the British Open trainer Doc Wendler said. |Manager Benches Kiner, Claims He’s ‘Pressing’ “I think he's pressing,” said Manager Stan Hack after last night's loss to the Milwaukee Braves. “He's trying too hard and maybe a few days rest will help. That’s the idea, anyway.” Six Champs Left The lowest terms ever offered ore available. Cut your- ry p.m, EST—CBS) at Uline| Zaharias may agree with Betsy | jury running from first to third | Boston University meet Nov. 13 at self in on the b new-car savings of lifetime! 5 one . Rawis' choice of Louise Suggs, | 0m a single in the 12th inning. He | Fenway Park. iggest vings of your ROME, June 30un—Soviet Rus-| Both will be bearing down extra-|' ‘The Babe says she expects Miss| Will need only a day or two off,| Resumption of the announced by the two schools If Mims wins—and retains his McW ; 608 N. Main St., Rochester, Michigan 8145 Commerce Road. Walled Leke, Michigan ie _ th place, wag the |Twinerup spot in the National a ee —— Ala..| MILWAUKEE uf — Despite an] Y: on oe ee es Boxing Assn. list—he will be in| reduced Pagit to ST of which 21 |11-game losing streak, Ralph Kiner : highest scoring team ow the | perfect position to claim a cham-| are professiornls will sit on the Chicago Cubs’ bench Trailed 28 Strokes ARMY Iron Curtain. pionship match soon with the win-| Today the participants get one | for the next several days. Billy Joe Patton shot a 311 to finish 28 strokes behind Ben Hogan HOT ROD RACES TONIGHT 8:30 Pontiac M-59 Speedway s P golf tournament at Southport, Eng- land, opening July 5. The three were Jimmy Demaret of Houston, three-time winner of the Masters tournament; Jim Tur- nesa of Elmsford, N. Y., and Tony Penna of Cincinnati. They said they expect the tough- | est competition from Bobby Locke | of South Africa and Peter Thomp- ; son of Australia CORD SUITS MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT FOLDING CAMP COTS Fins $1.95 Phils Sign Schoolboy cae ieee eben. Ba Masks 79c | DETROIT (UP) — Philadelphia Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiae, '33 to “7 Hardwood frames, $ 95 Goggles | Phillies announced here today they DeSoto, Chrysler and Plymouth. heavy canvas cover. & _... 19¢ pete aralioagalld par Pree Towing—WNo Block Deposit Motor Exchange Geo. | duate will report Thursday to Brad- 'ford (Pa.) of the Class D Pony | .qe™ (TIRE CLEARANCE! “THE U.S.” TIRES |contract. The Pershing High gra- TENTS — TENTS — TENTS — TENTS WALL TENTS | UMBRELLA TENTS | PUP TENTS 9x9 SIZES Sewed-in Floor Screened door and window Weater- proof. Complete with ropes and stakes 401 S. Seginaw St. Ph. FE 35-7432 Complete with ropes, poles and Our cord suits are seen $3995 stakes. ie edad’ wont || §x7....$11.95 $4.95 Up Cord is a well - known eater, aad) ne yee Just in time for Vacati ing! or Vacation Traveling! 182. .$14.95 We Feitare they're neater and smart- ADULT SIZES HETTRICK er kts eee ’ Take a look at these prices for genuine U. S. Tires! nu ro ark si - x 7. . ‘$28.38 ARCTIC BAY setae wore tore |] 600-16 . . ST 12 710-15 . . = $142 x eee ° Tents as seen on hold their press and re- 9x12. $48.95 | ie ison,” Channa venir Toot TT 650-16 . . ,, 975% 670-15... 313% 12 x 14. $58.95 | 2 [rusdoy, 10-15 SOCEM GE shies ‘. tee = Ao: «pees P.M tages, at rep aed 0 Prices Include Fed. Tax ' All wall tents com- choose from our fine plete with poles and stakes as 7-043, BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL SP ECIAL carmnours sf 9 semrucs | 7* 35° | Drive In for Free Brake Inspection and Check-Up | SEAT COVERS Nylon - Nylon - Nylon - Nylon All nylon cover and lining. Kapok quilted—Will not bunch up. Full separating zipper. Will pair up with another bag. Double air mattress “It Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer!” TIRES | 370 So. Saginaw tocccy'remnne FE 6-6136-7 SOME pockets. | riced From $ 95 . Pets | ha $4795 i 7 ey BOTTOM si9.95 Special ] 7 Aik MATTRESSES | JOE'S =" SURLUS uddis || Don_R. MacDonald, Inc. ee 4” NAVY 4 ; W US.ROYAL U. $. Tire Distributor for 31 Years 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 WE RENT TENTS PONTIAC, MICK . Cee ee eet tettes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 THIRTY-SEVEN ; ° (channel 4) will carry the show. ' ' ' Conservation ShOW | suniays at 12:20 p.m. starting | » ‘| July 4, and WILSTV Lansing | : , on 2 More Stations (channel 54) will show it Fridays . ~ at 9:30 p. mt, starting July 2, J ' 4 . LANSING — Two more tele-| Five other Michigan stations, ; . Se Gn ahaha aa [cae te Wiesenats ak one ts . : , conserva: ana are now carrying “ Fish Feed ‘Recklessly | , . Official Asks OCSC Rushes Work on |mines's ism wectiy se.) °° SOO ‘ . . ‘ ° ° : : s ; . . Charles Floyd, produger of .the | three inches is considered a “big” Caddis Hatch’ Makes This Time of Year _. |Shooting Stations, Fields} scsatat west sece| Seve Best Period tor Trout Water Fishermen: for More Wild |for Aug. 30-Sept. 5 Event nah help with the wall but bad tiewlarty the large ones spoken ° By H. GUY MoaTS fishing, getting snagged) of, inter fratres, by the Fisher- Duck Ref Ra rogress is being made out at the Oakland tess and oipg in Ge '| men’s Unica, as “deep water e uges Canty Giants Club skeet layout, in ion for “.% the National Skeet championships Aug. 5. ou goin Carl Shoemaker Tells; All skeet houses have been com eted a are now ‘ : secured to individual cemen Committee Split-Up of last weekend volunteer workers poured the ame for § $2 Stamp Wrong a number of shooting stations. A total of 32 stations w will be available. sf a Space for the 20 fields re- | the task of handling the big shoot not enough of the | quired for the influx of the | may be gathered in the statement federal duck stamp is used to| nation's best skeet shooters | that 50 to @ boys will be used to , ' refuges for the pro-| has been provided by using | man the traps; there will be 2 he ;: 7 propagation of wild) some 80 acres of land pUI-/| full time paid referees, to be se is in’ boalin”! 2 chased a year ago lected from top officials all over OCSC tourney officials predict | ine nation. j was voiced before! tat a record field of between Well, if you are, just know that every paid ep wines i hn isacariguaad tacaane ee House Interior subcommittee by | 99 ang 1,000 expert markemen | Jim Ashmore is general chair member of the Auto Club whe drowns while f its four wings which fold flat ~ ‘ WAt| wil be here ter the seves-day — . = fishing, boating or swimming has provided a over the back when the insect is at * a — a s fickareume uaa os meas quick thonsane Getiave fev bis 6 ca. ¥ ing a “caddis” hatch oe st subcommittee, which | 1968, attracted 435, according to lending a strong hand, too. Al Rhiel : amily or bene- thane lee ia Darien te the way the U.S.| Howard Shelley, OCSC secretary. |. Remington will be the tourney ficiary. He is insured under the huge Life came late June period, several sub- iidlife Service spends! .raore has been a big increase |cashier and George White the en- Insurance Company blanket policy of the species of May flies emerge, and under the seqsonal in the sport during the last year,” | try clerk, Lloyd Sibley will handle Aute Club. these are ‘known in may localities duck hunters, that too much | siouey reports. “That should be|the bookkeeping (with 6 typists as ‘caddis fies,” although they be-| 5 “ A oo to defray general | - nected in the entries here, and it | and three adding machine and cal- Sixteen Gb members drowned im the pest long to an entirely different order] | ae ves ee expenses of that agency. is pogsible the list may go to 1,000 | culator operators). Program is in twelve menthe, and their familice ell received and resemble ———_ a 7 ie wee Pe Oe ar Care teen eee ee he hands of George Maumesmean. thie quick $1,000 for immediate expenses. much as a m resem a Tas, _, Oran dint stamp, Shoemaker belief we : =o > Fo SR 5+ 2 Megs od age Aopen fe bette in to "tue wal be the Heavy Rains in State Better phens Ato Gab new shout ¢ mam ao | Ss oe 5 aye 7 2 all Paka North-South flyways ex-|first time the National has been | Prevent Forest Fires bership, you'll feel better f you de. ace ph spre ghar ayy deray- oe ee ia A tae cast of te Miccteatayt nee) Laem @ — teary guarel Ammunition and gun concerns) forest fire toll to moro, the con AUTOM CLUB week, first for some research on a ' dollars in all had been! och on it, Shelley says. servation department has reported. of the North Branch (water still high PSE a from 19% through June was and hatches retarded, although ; meh , 1953, he said that only 5%4| Might mow, the OCSOC official some large caddis in evidence) and sin been used for land and| Says, more than 160 reservations second to drill a well at the Alcona , ee have been filed, and a further County Malingerer’s Society. Got ns a biggest share, 18 million| indication of the rush to come down to thirty eight feet and found | By development and| later, is noted in the solid book no water, ran out of pipe, and, oh| [= refuges. He said ee ee ee HOT ROD RACES happy day, had to suspend opera-| [7 Pog de = i 2 at * z , — futile prays te gecaliages he aa | . terry cou =—— Yi he ; ie ——e Ottawa, Massachusetts, New TONIGHT 8:3 along nine-year-olds Jim York, Virginia, Florida, Louisia- Nelson and Joe Patterson. Weren't ma, Texas, California and Bli- Pontiac m-59 Speedwa State Predator Bounty nots. shat | y Wins Fight With Pike igh in May Some idea of the magnitude of saccade . Eagene Klenber, 15, of 7021 Wil- Fy, ‘ : ' gee State bounties on liams Lake road caught a seven] jee) » ae Nigs $e totaled $42,715 in May, : pound, 30% inch long pike Tuesday | > Bir V2e0 tp ey Pee highest monthly total in at in Williams Lake, and had the] — © | iy 9 , four years, the conservation . fight of his piscatorial experience | 7 ~~" 7). & 4 Se < * department reports. et . |S re.c| NEW STANDARD Ph Gene and Sidney Hall, 3062 : and 5,339 foxes. - Woodfield Drive, Williams Lake, ~ total compared with $26,285 were trolling from a boat when id in the same month a year ago the pike hit. ‘“‘He gave me a rough : $26,860 in April this year. time for 15 minutes,"” Gene re- - = = ported. “He was the biggest pike icon res Pirates eve re] Gesigned for knock-proof performance * Fords the car that gives you | to give you all possible NEXT YEAR'S FEATURES “NEW CAR POW Here is a gas that can give you that - 1 Here ia 2 gas that can give you that ~~ Whatever the age of your car! power” — whatever the age of your car. Its knock-proof power is the greatest in . our 65-year history. New Stanparp Waitt Crown Prem- ium Gasoline is now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small per- centage of “chronic kneckers.” Stops “Vapor Lock” stalling, too! New Stanparpd Premium is especially formulated to prevent annoying hot weather stalling due to vapor lock. Fill up with New Stanparp Premium Gasoline today. Try it for just one week and you'll never drive with any other. Ford's exciting new TwunDsRrareD, scheduled for production in the fall of °64. As new care call for new and better fuels, millions of older cars automatically benefit, too. You get a GREAT DEAL when you get a sccas: FORD. CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 Vecetion Idee. Visit FORD ROTUNDA end FOR ROUGE PLANT et Dearborn, Mich. = 4 ; a > 3 f _2Suneeseeceueuses, THIRTY-EIGHT - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 ~ Wimbledon Spotlight on Patty, Drobny Match games. They met here last year, | too, and the battle raged a record a hours, 20 minutes before the Czech-born Drobny ousted his Los | Angeles rival, 86, 16-18, 36, 86, | 12-10. If that match isn't enough to sat- isfy the appetite of the fans, then the other semifinal sending top-| seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati | against Australian Davis Cup ace, Ken Rosewall, should take care of them | men's singles semifinals highlight the Wimbledon tennis champion- ships today—and the one every- body is talking about here pits America’s Budge Patty against Eayot's Jaroslav Drobny. i - These two veterans know just about every variation in each oth er’s play. Their last five matches all went five sets and totalled 293 DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 RT TTT TTI TTI SPINNING OUTFIT 415.95 COMPLETE OUTFIT Luggage, PHILIP'S 280 ca A fb At bb hy hi hh i hi Mh hi Mi hi hi Mi Mi Mi i hi hi hi hi hi i i i i i hh i hh i i i i “_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre +e TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Tire on a New U. S. ROYAL AIR RIDE 6.70x15 7.10x15 —-7.60x15 DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY! 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Huron St. |the peak of his game with a | champions, middleweight Both matches will be on the | greatest stage of tennis—W imbie- don’s famed Center Court. * * * Trabert, the 23-year-old former collegian who hopes to turn pro- fessional if he can win this and a couple of more big ones, reached _—" set victory over Mervyn Rose, another Aussie, Monday. He overcame a sorely biistered hand in the process and was greeted with a fine round of applause by the fans when he finished his work- manlike job. S in this tournament, Bit he's hot now, just as he was when he won the Freneh championship in May. s * i The 32-year-old Drobny is in fa- miliar territory.-This is his llth try at the title. He first tried his hand at the age of 16 and went Tony has been slow to warm up eut in the first round. Since then sia han Saad ae wenceen ania eight times. He has reached the sc imetke dec ann ek bee keen the runner-up twice but the title has eluded him. Many “experts think this is the bespectacled left- hander’s last real chance for he has slowed up somewhat. New Contenders Former Champions Turpin, Bratton Out of Top Ten Ring Rankings for Ist Time NEW YORK (®—Two former Randy Turpin of England, and Johnny Bratton of Chicago, are out of the first 10 rankings for the first time in years,in the latest Ring Maga- zine ratings. * Ld s Veteran light heavyweight Dan- ny Nardico also was dropped out | of the elite group as Editor Nat | Fleischer gave every one of the eight divisions a good going-over today. * * * Turpin, ninth a month ago, and Philadelphia's Gil Turner, who was | 10th, were dropped to make room for Argentina's Eduardo (KO) Lausse (10th) and Germany's Gus- tav (Bubi) Scholz (9th). France's In the welterweight class, Brat- ton was removed and A] Andrews of Superior, Wis., joined the group in the ninth position. Among the heavyweights, Tom- my Harrison was replaced in the Big Ten by veteran Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle. Eari Walls of Toronto and Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia traded the No. 7 and 8 berths with Walls moving into contender as the result of his 1th round TKO of Lulu Perez and Bill Swiacki Glad fo Return fo N.Y. NEW YORK #*—Bill Swiacki is glad to return to the New York football Giants as end coach. After all, he was literally “elected” by the New York fans to play for the Giants after the 1947 season. The Giants had conducted a poll to determine the player the public |» would most like to see on the team. Swiacki won by a wide margin. So a deal was made with thé Bos- ton Yanks who had drafted him out of Columbia.” And the New York fans saw their wish come true. Spahn Has Slumped MILWAUKEE, w—Lefty Warren Spahn already has lost more games this season than he did in all of 1953. The Braves’ ace won 23 games and seven last year and led the National League with his earned run average of 2.10. This season, Spahn has slumped to a 7-8 record. His ERA is 2.98. Power's Injury Minor PHILADELPHIA & — Doctors said today the concussion suffered by Vie Power in Monday’s Athlet- ics - Phillies exhibition game was not severe but the Puerto Rican was detained another day at Pres- byterian Hospital. The A's rookie outfielder was struck on the head by a pitch thrown by Phillies’ bonus hurler Tommy Qualters, . following Carmelo Costa's upset of | Mexico's Baby Oritz. ’ . » s In the flyweight ranks, Leo Es- pinosa of the Philippines who lost a close decision to Japanese chem- pion Yoshio Shirai, advanced from three to one. Among the 118-pound bantams, France's Andre Valignat took over fifth place from Cleveland's Nate Brooks who fell to sixth. - * LOTS OF ROD —DickSmith, Hatchery road (Williams Lake) resident is hold- ing one of the new telescoping still-fishing glass rs Me out to its full length with a flick of the wrist. rs + ree RE TES PT Swinging Clubhead From Outside-In Causes Slice By SAM SNEAD A Slice - - Its Cause and Cure If your grip and stance are cor- rect, there is only one basic cause of slicing. It is this: you are swing- ing your clubhead across the line of flight from outside-in at im- pact with the ball. That action yells ‘‘Slice’’! The clubhead must either travel to the ball along the line of flight » ie) or from slightly inside-out. Here's the way to do it. 1, Take it away slightly inside, without breaking your wrists and with a rotation of your hips and sholders; 2, From the top of your backswing bring your hands and arms straight down (note arrow in today’s pic- ture), keeping your right elbow in close to your body and your wrists PRICES ARE LOWER THAN YOU THINK FORA NEW 1954 Move up to Mercury with new V-161 hp engine, balli- oint front suspension and Mercury’ s famous lasting we'll give you the top allowance CASH IN ON MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, ING, 40 West Pike St. « i FE 2-9167 i Pine St. 8 fully cocked. This will not only bring the club head into the ball from inside-out, but will add powerful hand action to your shot. Famed Jockey Back in Racing as a Trainer BOWIE, Md. 4—Willie (Smokey) Saunders, one of seven jockeys to win the Triple Crown, has come back to horse racing. Although it's a gamble it's better than waiting for oil wells to gush. Saunders, who at the age of 17 in 1935 rode Omaha to victories in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, quit riding ‘a couple of years ago and invested in oil | yoo ° Sore land. “The first two wells were honeys, but recent drillings have not turned out as well,”’ he says. “We haven't given up, however, and you never Brook know what's going to happen in hn the oil game, which is even more unpredictable than racing.” Meanwhile, Saunders is back as a trainer with eight horses owned by Joseph Biroc of Hollywood, ane Calif. “ Track Shows Gain Hialeah was the only Florida track to show an increase last season. It was up 5 per cent in total attendance and up 8 per cent in handle. | | was timed at 2:12 for the C pace. | Women’s Stiver Lake Golf Vreeland Pacer Wins Fifth at Northville The Scamp scampered a mile in 2:06 Tuesday night to win the fea-| tured rae at Northville Downs har- ness track. The S-year-old gelding owned by owned by Nick of Holland, was the fa- in the betting. K, 4year old gelding owned by Harry and Clint Vreeland of Walled Lake, won the fifth race with Archie Niles inthe sulky. He Loop Entertains Visitors There were 278 entered for the 1953 tourney, held at Charlevoix. Jenks said entries would be ac- gre ——— Friday, There is a as) vs. Rome ob or Vrieane oo een, 1 p.m.—Morgan (3-1) Tire Bill 12 Even though the tread of your tire is starting to |weor smooth, you can get MERCURY thousands and thousands more safe miles of service lat small cost with our guar- anteed, factory method re- cops. Recaps Save You Money Bring your worn tires into our shop. We will apply a new tread of fresh, live, long-wearing rubber guaranteed | to deliver thousands upon thousands of miles, and you save ''2 the cost you would pay for a new tire. We loen you a tire free while yours is being recapped. Drive in— save money. 1 Block North of Pontiac Press _errrrrrrrrvrvreye wwevuvuvevewvrT wreerrgrTgr,gryT.* “werrrrrrvrrrvrvrey 3 No-Hitters Mark Play Tuesday’ in, Junior Loops. Pontiac’s ‘antes engines tee out in a rash of no-hitters Tuesday as 3 were recorded, |3 1-hit performances. Bob Johnston of Griff's Grill | stopped Rochester in Class D with- Church Aims at Trip Back to Big Leagues Bubba Was ‘Crushed’ by Switch From Cuba Coast : iy Ht eth i i Cubs this year? “I was not,”’ he said. He didn’t sound mad at anyone. paaeny Ea tual. rvr\iaiut J \ Area Golfer Wins Seniors Test Prizes along “| Ai os the Gr sine soled Robert J. Dawson of 2661 Silver-|_ | ‘The I-hitters were all abbreviat- | sf eo Reve Cats Americans beat the Nationals, 18 - 1; Orioles | trimmed Lytell's 16-1: and Voll- mar’s drubbed the White Sox, 27- — 7. In another one-sided Knothole game, GMC downed the Tigers, | 22-2. | Closest game of the day was in Class D as Pontiac Police shaded | Pontiac High, 3-2, on the ?hit | twirling of Don Koontz. Koontz also knocked in the winning run with a 7th inning single. In the lone Class E contest, Ly- tell-Colegrove defeated Cass Ponts. 143, as Ron Kind registered a * | S-hitter. CLA Pontiac Police......... ooo 1-3 3 6 Pontiac h 000 100 ary am 2 Koontz and G Rochester ....... eees = t " Oriff's gm TEES 3 DeBaene; Johnston and Hay ium bees c "ns 4 1 Ponts.............610 @11— 3 8 10 Kind and Nester vis, end r B.C. Nationals........... A .* c erteans. 417 @2— tanson, chel! and Gidcumb. BO Ascsrcccnessieel = Sg 8 : Evens and Roy: ‘oe “- ‘ewe = Gores OTHOLE — 13. Yankees 5 Motors 23, eral Tigers 9 Pea 20, Lytell- eerere 1 Volimar’s 27. "white Sox Cards Send 2 Players to Rochester Farm ‘9’ Cunningham in an exhibition game with Rochester. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE ' BATTING—Avila, Cleveland, 368; Rosen Cleveland. 342; Fox, Chicago, 338; Min- i im, R Mineso. Ch ; Mantle, New Y¥ 53; Yost, Waskington. &: oon 5 - aw Se e S; Berra, Hub Auto Glass Co. Philadelphia: 6-1 at Connie Mack Stadium. 122 Oskiané Ave. FE 46-7006 DAVE’S and Boys’ Store MEN’S T-SHIRTS s] 49 S-M-L. Assorted colors and patterns. . SPORT SHIRTS Size 8-16, value to $1 94. Assorted colors BOYS’ PLISSE CREPE .Now s] 49 Price $735 600.16 TIRE CO. aa FE 4-2505 Large Selection of Sizes 28-52 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS9A)?9 » DOUBLE STAMPS on WEDNESDAY Matched WORK SUITS BETTER LUGGAGE FOR LESS! 158 N. SAGINAW ST. (Next to Sears)a - aa a ee Se | EE el od ae t | , a ne ee ae a we o . } a 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 THIRTY-NINE Giants Shade Br ooks, Indians. I [ Brake Reli ial! | ake Reline Special! © By BEN PHLEGAR $3 2) gene wile Duty wt aha Sabai fame with be it , up the middle. ey lect eg ag ec fifth stra t for the Athletics The New York Giants ee as over the left field grandstand. in the National|Sox by two games. The it) ite stright fr the Atletcs wi Ford, erruret: $ 95 Stare, Rea teeer S Fae oe wcae cage on mate tae ee —) Plym a row, to in , s until they Fun out of miracles. So} Brooklyn twice tried to steal the |by right field seats to give the| Philadelphia whipped wah Duiuelt, whtaing $4 aver ben-|tander now ben a weowd of 64. ben outh cated eeliaainee ray last night. Trailing 20 after | Brooks a big go-ahead run. 40 and Cincinnati crushed St.Louis | ing 10-3. The New York Yankees ia, 2 $19.95 They pulled another one cut of| game alive as Jackic ‘Revemen| Gitte seemed tree nee | at * ¢ ¢@ oe utes pei ae me Va e Se Ses, wee the hat last night, beating their |singled with one out in the ninth| around two outs and Rhodes| Cleveland picked up half a game r | Was om he marbet Sor COST we biter rival, the Brokly Dodgers| and rede hoene one Ou tnt recs the oro ot Sad son hn, chad op ll» ene pa shaded Washington 3. Ino takers until he piched «no OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE ‘ Art Houtteman of the Indians | his fifth victory without a loss and | 95 Favorites Cherry, More sere iae ocean ere ies coeee oo nue iv ectavae Now ’ y fon Ows he threw the 16-pound hammer 199| ning streak with a five-hitter. One | Eddie Mathews hit his 14th homer. Extended in 4-Ball Test warts by Dick Kiphodt wich atrtced | An insde-he-park home rut by - n . . all les — t * || ere amen inne eit oe meee ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE INDIANAPOLIS, June 29 UP —, side, veteran Indianapolis tourney tyle in 0 Shelton. leaping to heights sel-|the majors this season base broke a scoreless tie in the Favorites Don Cherry, Garden players, will meet Morey and Cher- 9 1-8 inches in winning the high Mickey Mantle paced the Yankee | ¢ghth inning at Pittsburgh as Her- $ 95 City, N. Y., and Dale Morey, Mar-|ry in today’s 36-hole semifinals. , jump. rane re gs pitching wi Now er tered perl pe earalo Chapman and Burnside went one ricon Leaps Qver! Americans also won the 400 a triple. Hesry Byrd weakened Richard McCreary Jr. of Houston, | ©" hole to defeat John David of} 6-9 in International | meter dash and the 1,000 meter re-|the closing innings and needed cc ee Tex., and John Hare Jr., of In-| Indianapolis and John Garrett of] Track Meet cinco hit 246 fect, 10% taches in |"? from Tom Gorman. — ‘ it dianapolis today in the quarter-fi-| Houston and.Rice Institute, 1 up. : ial javelin a ba nals of the eastern Golf Asoc Arthur Hott and Jack Culp at} OSLO, June 2 on ee Amold Portocarrero won his Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week —— cere ee eect ches erat Se lente of Los Angeles and Sverre Strandli | 400 meters easily in 47.3 seconds,|1.900 meter medley relay victory : « Storey: Yamneks ts Oa 2000 bracket over | of Norway were the standouts to-| ahead of Kurt Bonah of Germany é HOT ROD RACES ‘ Morey, up long-driving Dick Collord Jr. of| vice in an internat end Autun Bayon ef Norwee Baw | 1:02 ‘i b Saat en te ea ce | Re ee ee ee =n eke sen at one time was one of the| Don MacMillan of Australia beat TONIGHT 8:30 ples No. - ~ — _—— = Their opponents | field meet in the Bislett Olympic i's tntdiek 990 mater teen Rolf I of G = tate i 0 y ice and drop a six-footer for oday were and Ely of Ci Stadium. ‘oh | in kod Ga tee Schwab of Dayen| 8 8 Spurrier of Sam Francisco and Har-|Fohl of Germany tock tre 100, AACE LEOE |f 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 ay , a i>ya r ( 4 - P . - . Morey aimost holed out with a| — Strandli came within a foot and'ry Bright of New —_— the ' meter dash in 10.8 seconds. andl sc lose them on the next hole or two. Morey and Cherry were seven under par for the 22 holes and Canadian champion Cherry was long off the tee. Walter Chapman and Fred Burn- Herr's One:Man Job Tops Gidley Big Don Herr made a one-man show of Tuesday's Waterford Town- ship Softball League game at Dray- ton Plains. Herr pitched Dick & Wes Sports to a 90 victory over Gidley Elec- tric and batted in 5 runs himself. Four of his RBI's came on a grand- slam homer in the 4th inning. He blasted his homer over the left center field fence, the Ist to clear the barrier this season, Herr fanned 7 and walked 4, while doling out 6 hits to the Gid- leymen. In the Junior League, Drayton spr mee | | Hey, Folks! : ~ Johnny Longhucks, Cactus Pete's Country Cousin, Is nis Q Buying Cars Drug won by forfeit from Inter- a , Lakes Steel. SS ae Sousa seen ee a { Oidley Elect 000 G00 Oe 64 Herr end "Retih: Penny, Ghafte and / e a Lesar Today's identity When all-time outfields are pick- | jf!!! ed, few omit the name of this Hl great center fielder. He spent 9// years with the Red Sox and 11 with | ji} the Indains. Shown in the twilight | |i) of his career in 1927, when he was 39 years old, he still played in 141 | jij games with Washington and batted | ji} 377. He’s Hall of Famer Tris | jij) Speaker. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A—Elks 723 vs Pontiac Jets Whether you need a new and beautiful 1954 Ford, or one of Cy ji Owens A-1 Reconditioned Used Cars for over the Fourth of July ff holiday, Johnny Longbucks will give you MORE MONEY for your jf old car than you-ever thought possible. Hy Of Johnny is here to buy 100 used cars to take back home for his used car customers, and he’s BIDDING MORE and MORE each day to jij get the cars he wants: | ing Rink (Washington, 5:30); Pontiac ce vs Clarkston (C-J north, 5:30). s Club vs Lytell-Cole- e (C-3 south, §:30). AMERICAN LEGION — Birmingham Reds vs Birmingham Blues at Pierce Field; Berk et Waterford; Clawson ; ie Come in and have your car appraised on a new and beautiful 1954 SOFTBALL CITY MEN'S—Porster Tool vs Stedium Inn (Beaudette, 7); Drive-In Cleaners vs Champagne-Velvet (Beaudette, #30); Firmingham Riteway vse Loute's Tavern ‘North Side, 1%); age Merchants ys Ford, or ona late model thoroughly re- conditioned used car, and you'll see how you can save many dollars. hi reation vs Drayton (Men's, 8 30); | White Brothers vs ys Ganitary (Junior, 6.30). RACING Hardtops Lae ee M-50 speeneny: time trials 7 , let race 2 But You Must See Us Today to Get In on this = ji Once-In-A-Lifetime-Deal ! CLASS vs General Motors (Wisner, 5:30). CLASS Pontiac ve Li -Cole. south, 8); General Motors vs Whitfield Cubs ei south, 11). SOFTBALL EXHIBITION—Ghaw's Jewelers vs Sta- dium Inn (North en 7); Shaw's ve CITY GIRL’S—Giiles Realty vs Avon- Gale (Beaudette, 17); _— vs Gingell- ve (Beaudette, 8:30 ATERFPORD Richardson Dace vs Dick & Wes (Men's, | 8:30); Wil- liams Lake vs Del's Service (Little League, 6:30). MISCELLANEOUS Regions! roller —— championships et Pontiac Roliedium. | We’re Giving a Lot More For — , Your Old Car Than Ever Before | COME IN TODAY! i 7 ™ |... SEE JOHNNY | @es6 . === | LONGBUCKS AT MARINE SUPPLIES ji!) . ’ 008 Orchard Lake Ave «WE 8-9000 == cco ( aponeam | GIAMOWUT « Johnson Outboerd Motors Teenee Boat Treilers Your Local Ford Dealer | 147 South Saginaw |) ' FORTY i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 - Hal Boyle Says: . with their children, Chris and| be a success at anything he went| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES : ~ | Michele. into.”’ * °° Laraine ts credited by the sports Durocher's ‘Best Pitcher}, -m-tmr-t psa] erty ih rating much of be to win an academy award,”’ she ? the-rough. She herself feels the . . -4 id. ‘Now all I want is f t Is Laraine Day, His Wite |: 20721 20.2" 1.0| many stories ot his truculence are exaggerated sports world myths. NEW YORK @*—The marital ;ing to play it. But today she} ondary’ With her, genthility does it. The fomance of movie star Laraine | watches some 77 basebal games a Laraine has done a wonderful | best part of the year is the winter ro Day and Leo Durocher, manager | year public relations job for her hus-| period in their new home in Bev- of the New York Giants baseball} © «-1)'s making a nervous wreck of| band’s ball club. She is popularjerly Hills, which has a soda club, is a victory of later love over] me" she said. “I don't feel like|with the players and their wives. | founttain in the den dislike at first sight. ; an average fan. Winning and losing| The sports writers like her, and] ‘‘Leo loves ice cream," she said The first time Laraine, who| affects our lives. It’s our future the wives of the sports writers like] ‘I serve him a banana split for looks like the gifl every man hopes “When we lose a game, I'm her, too, for her pleasant, honest,| lunch, and a thick chocolate milk to wed, met Leo was in one of much more upset than Leo. He| friendly manner In the jealous] shake in the afternoon. In the eve- those velvet skip-rope Manhattan doesn't bring the game home with | World of baseball her task hasn't|} ming he likes a variety of sun- night clubs. | him been eas) Laraine has won out] daes.” “Everybody erowded around to “If the Giants win. we take in| by being simply what she is—a Nobody pitches harder for Du talk to him as if he were import-| a movie. We never go out after he | 800d wife who backs her husband rocher today than the girl who] NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller ant,” she recalled. “I didn't knew | loses a game. But it’s not because | li the wa looked at him in an airplane seven who he was, but I certainly did| he feels miserable se 8 years ago and suddenly realized ' ; a dislike him.” “He says, ‘People always ask “People who meet Leo for the] he was her world ™~“ Baie Fie ank oe Fue eG LOOK HE GOT * * * vou how you lost—they never ask| [rst time are always surprised to 2 YOUR 0OG IS SO BEL! THIS BLACK EVE . > find out he isn't a roughneck eee A LOT EVER FIGHT THIS MORNING The feeling was so strong that |}0u how you won. But if you ve “Why Leo dreanes beaut | Fijian Island Survey NICE AND GENTLE a P meal va A 4wo years later, when Laraine saw lost a game, there is no point in a said iv. Leo dresse J neat J SUVA, Fiji (UP) Sir Ronald Leo boarding a plane on which she | losing it over and over again’ ”’ full and he is always gracious = — sO - e ‘ ‘ von Was a passenger, she hoped he *“ * « _ a rm ms Tae te oe ee wouldn't sit by her because she| Laraine, who recently completed That may sound like I'm in| pleted a agp = bd Levu, larg- - @readed having to talk to him. But| a leading role in ‘The High And love with him. But I don’t always|est of the Fifan talands. He is Ny Leo sat down and did most of the |The Mighty,” has adjusted her film | a&ree with his baseball strategy. | studying the development possibili- aan talking. career 50 as not to let it conflict | The thing about Leo is that he can/ties for hydro-electric projects, “f looked over at him after a|with the job of being Mrs. Du- talk you out of a game He eould | forestry and agriculture. S while,’ said Laraine, ‘‘and sudden- | rocher : Cc eS gee aoe. -Y ly thought te myself, ‘This is the| She makes a picture a year. acts SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “ man I'm going to marry.’ He|in four television ‘dramas, serves , didn't know it—but I did.” as a panelist on the TV program “Soon after that they were mar-| ‘I've Got a Secret” But she goes ried, fo spring training with Leo, attends SPUR LINE As a girl Laraine hated baseball! | ever, home game here. and when go much that she would umpire althe team takes to the road flies game at school to keep from hav-| out to their California home to be GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn THAT WAS VERY NICE OF MR. SNITCHWORTH! Or MY GOODNESS! ? ITS-HIS SPUR LINE WELL ... WHAT IG IT. WHATS THE ENCLOSED? >5~ _: COME ON! OP@N IT UP}! LET'S FIND OUT WHY SNITCHWORTH SENT YOU A LETTER!! THEY RE SIGNED OVER to ARE YOU GONNA DRESS UP iN A COSTUME, SKEETER ? ) DONALD DUCK THERES _O7TS \/ THATS FOR OF STUFF ON TOMORROW '| | THE CE BOX! | WE 00 NOT We NOT CHEAT ON we RE SLEEP)>-YCOUzAGE | BUT TOO BOYS! WE - On On? LUNCH TODAY M.NGHED OUR 1 TOON SOR THE WEEK/I MUST VE | |“) NOT en fisbwcod” bivd. aoe ak ; ° ae rin sicesamt cgiea, Wee” || sxpeammecep versrmanuws|— : ly hit by car. Believed stolen. Realtor We Buy or Trade . . ting. Interment st Oak Hill) FE 2-281 tea warn Wo while you learn. See Petter. assistant wants work in Pontiac | PLASTERING Pathe ‘s ker spaniel. | OOING BUSINESS AS STONE H.C Newingham Broker Historian Hy 4g tH Gf a bal oesay a = N. Tele raph, between 4 and 6] ares. Call! D Mevers EM 3-8630, FE 41038) Answers to “ : seen REALTY e rsha!! Bagh tog 5 Page oe pane ate gue ee gg ‘ewok tai 3 BABiRa: | OM 3-0120. x {NO ALL TYPES EX-| Sunde adow’ 10 o'clack on Bloom. | 819 lg ee ibes | Works S182 i : e é WORK and poorly furnished workers’ i ae ps Moscopeasy. Instructions 9] Alteration, “nd custom building. — 7 ‘ .“" aoe at "once. "No Cae, WORK RERDENTIAL ‘ ACCORDION "ED +0 commercial: ree estimates. Ray- | Ironmasters formed a diverse|} Birmingham Office “berth tor sppcintment, "| pegianers. Lessons given et eur! mond 8, PE 4-0006. group. Although most of them were GROENTLY 1 = ee ee ace gl ok teat cvarou BUTLOER, REsiDEX of the wealthy class, many Ph. Midwest 4-0844 with late model pickup trucks| pri VATE | LEesOnS. SPEECH SPEECH | te ge atomic Vil nctosk cad not bo house trailers correction, tutoring. eling plan aw tan achieved wealth and success through the United States Steady | ree Pontiac Press Box 38. y_-prompt. through their own efforts. Some 379 Hamilton — _— FISHELL & PILAUTZ_ Wve the lot ite of the gen Sree SAren shim Se | Work Wonted Male 10)/enrent COMP, E2052 lived the aloof life : , OR 34 = PLLA L LALLA oni ase ° - breeding fine horses and riding to iB WATER 80 — gr | SCOOUNTANT WITE 2 Yuane Bz. Fook, sANING_ CAVING, PIX bounds. conversion uait for -_ sround _Pontia Te a FiLE — DG A number of ironmasters played ; manuel f. 188 N. Telegraph |) Ca Pe beet OOR LAYING SANDING AND a prominent role in the Revolu BOX REPLIES Wai ARBER Witt OWN jon JOBS. HAULING. CLEANING eden uetouens suas Tarun. fionary era. At least two—George , equipment. Hotel Roosevelt, and lawn wort. interior | phone FE _ 40424 _ Ross and George Taylor—signed At 10 a.m. today WANTED CARPENTERS. MUst| Smd_exterior Fences erec sl a Seba ag pe OORS a the Declaration of Independence.| | there were replies at } | write MAN AnouT 30 -YeARs | 4! SEPTIC TANK WORK HOUSE FURNACES CLEANED active in local and old for service station, Atomic | Washing ve. work bouse-pe SPECIAL $.95 ss OR,_ 1813 Oaere were the Press office in ange Service cor of Telegraph | _'6 FE 6-661. s ciate governments. the following boxes: and Square Lk Rd Pontiac |@LOCK .AYING pe 3 aonz| GARAGE DOORS Some iron plantations were in wing boxes: —|~ cement work. Fi YOUR CHOICE - REMODELING : 4 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 21, CARPENTER. GARAGES, REMOD- | 4175_ Dixie Hwy. OR 34101 existence after the Civil War and : eling, repairing O74 QUARANT EED Roore ALL number lasted into the latter part| 4 #4. 65, 67, @, 70, 72, 73, Young Men CARPENTRY. GARAGES ae tinde & ree 3300) io. ee a rodalderimg needa Opportunities for 2 men Sener Sher aean VE HOUSE RAISING. a ammer oO e s remain, and one plantation — at Pa—has been recon- ed. : DO IT EFFICIENTLY Courts’ Rules Favor — Housing Authorities CHICAGO (UP) — The highest courts in four states have issued favorable rulings recently on the | powers of public housing or rede- | velopment authorities. through Classified’ ads! To sell, swap, dial FE 2-8181! rent, buy, hire, Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DESIONE') FoR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Pane or Motor PE 28378 ficials reports that the rulings affect Virginia, Ohio, Hlinois and | Pennsylvania. The supreme court of appeals in Virginia upheld the Norfolk Re- development and Housing Author- ity’s right of eminent domain. held the Chicago Land Clearance Commission's right te condemn : private property and resell it for Ls r re DT A The Ohio Supreme Court held IT’S ALWAYS OPEN that the Youngstown Metropolitan SEASON Ga the Want Housing Authority could acquire by eminent domain.a piece of vacant] Ads! To sell, rent. buy land used as a club's recreation ’ = area. or swap the year ‘round, ene er rt Crearance | dial FE 28181, vate use. ais Help Wanted Male 6 _ Pennsylvania'g highest tribunal} ~~~ iio : bi Ee APPLIANCE SALESMAN — PRE- | ruled that the Philadelphia Housing fer experienced but will consider Authority had the right to condemn) training man with \Bood qualiti- . : cation Must be high school grad land for low-rent housing projects.| (ate have a good record of sales experience and not afraid to work peo ood Housekeeping. Shop J uren FE 41555 Steals Left-Footed Shoes |i.isek winpie “AGED PRE ; ; . ferred 5 room modern apt ay ail- NEW HAVEN, Conn. w — Thej| adie. isi Auourn, Rochester BARBER WANTED Auburn Heights BARBER WANTED _AFTERNO@NS and Saturdays Good pay. 2 _Mt _ Clemens _or rE 5-1732 CALIFORNIA DISTRIBUTOR seeking Michigan outlets Is in- terested in interviewing qualified people willing to Werk and learn & new business This is a rare opportunity for anyone who feels “limited” in their present t- tion, Fur interview cai] BR way _ 31576, _Detroit, thief who stole a salesman’s suit- ease from an automobile got rid of it quickly. Policemen found it in a nearby hallway almost as goon as the theft was’ reported. The suitcase was filled with shoes all for the left foot. - Youth Saws Tree Limb; Suffers Skinned Limb _ LAKE VILLA, Ill. w — Ray Bokan, 15, didn't get out on a CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR 25 OR OVER FULL time. Apply 438 Orchard Lake. Jt. @ pm CAV PENTFER UNION ROUGH- ets or fintchers Journermen. FE _2-2624 after 7 pm limb and saw it off; it merely ’ looked that way. He vas pinned WANT A. GOOD JOB? against the trunk 50 feet up when} Place a Work Wanted ad the limb he was sawing dropped and swung around the tree. in Pontiac Press to reach ‘© Rescued by volunteer firemen with a ladder, Bokan had a| employers. E s who desire permanent jobs with advancement. Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its field. Over 65 years in heating and air condi- tioning. Apply William. son Furnace Supply, 111 S. Saginaw. Young Man Auto Parts Experienced aes Bros Ine W Lawrence st PAY DEBTS PROMPT: LY with money made by selling things you're not using. To place For Sale ads in Pontiac Press dial FE 2.8181, Help Wanted Female 7 nn nnn nn ne ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AUTO dealership) Must be experienced G. M. experience preferred Wi _S0n- Pontiac Cadillacs M1 +1930 BOOKKEEPER Experienced in real estate. Office BOB'S SHOP. | tt Birmingham area. Bus trans- portation to door LI 93901 ai SITTING DONE IN MY ome at | OR ae away Day or night | BAR MAID | goed pay | NIGHTS, STEADY, Schoellers Bar M-50 COOK MACKINAC -4LAND COOL, | beautiful, high Class tea room j Through Labor Dav. Good wages room meals furnished. Lincoln 1-5604, Royal Oak | Dining Room Waitress | Pperienced only. Apply in person. TED'S _ Woodward at Square Lake Ra co ORED LADY To Cl EAN OF- fice evenings 3389 5 Paddock EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP. | piy in Tron at a Baldwin. |EXPERIENCED Tet & eale.‘ady. If you can work hours @ day vou mray earn _ $80 to $75 a week Call FF 4.2546 ‘between 6 and § pm EXPERIENCE! WAITRESS MUST Bar 6 N Cass A fler 6 a'elock = Sor ee EXPERIENCED | ware eek ite) MI 4-0090 EXPERIENCED DINNER COOK also short order cook, 4845 Dixie _ Hwy EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. nights White. No ome calls Rocco's, $171 Dixie Hwy "Wow FHA LADY. clone, FOR THAN WAGES Fit We ow Ma 8 ‘a Ntght shift. must be over 18 Fx. | CABINET, Tt, REMOD- Wright, eres NTER_ eling and siding D M rE 40720 CARPENTER 1 WORK Part time only OR }- CARPENTER AND CABINET work New or a ae Available now. Reasonable Fe 27861 CARPENTER WORK WANTED new and repair FE ¢4210 CABINET WORK GARAGE BUILD ing remodeling Cal after 6p m _FE_2-6204 __ CABINET MAK™P AND CARPEN- ter. Kitehe-r a -peciailty FE 378 EXPERIFNCED BARTENDER wants work after 4 Country Club preferred References FE 53-7472. EXPERT GARDENER PART TIME for 1 or 2 days. Local references _ Phone evenings MI 4-308 HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK, large-@rass, w , bush cutting. dry well om tile Rubbish hauled. _FE 4328 KOREAN VETERAN _ on the job training fn mechanical or electrical field Is mechanically inclined. Langley Taulbe) FE 58-0517 PLUMBING WORK WTD.,_ sonable FE _5-1016 PLASTERING ND small FE _7-6157 SCHOO; TEACHER MALE would like part time work after- fhoons and weekends. Registered water safety nstructor FE 43019 WORK OF ANY KIND PART- time Cail gia 10 08 am, or after 7 pm 8-0036 2 MEN WANT WORK OP ANY _ kind PE ¢6471 Work Wtd. Female 11 ANY KIND OF DAY pees g Ex- _cem office _work FE 3 ‘1K WANTED. 2276 Wants REA. TOO ~ JOB CcCOLLEG® GIRL WANTS SUMMER WORK. EXPERI- pig tael dle P | COMPTOMETER AND TYP- | INQ PHONE LINCOLN 39353 EVENINGS OR FE 28181 DAYS COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER years invalid care. middleaged No laundry WE 48121 YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS light housework and baby sitting davs Perry Park area In good home FE ¢7370 ® COLORED LADY DESIRES JOB Reference FE 5-88 COLORED. WOMAN DESIRES aby sitting by day or hour. FE 5-2150 , 16 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work $7 a day and carfare FE 53-1248 - LOOK FOR THAT BUS- INESS in the Want Ads! That’s where money- makers are advertised daily! 4 \ Ba ae * { i House Raising & Moving General butlding, excavating and grading FE 221 j0s FLEMMING FLOOR LAY- ing s-nding finishing Ss Edt __son FE 2-4 05 ee MASONRY WORK OF ALL KINDS. _ FE 17-6976 ee MASONRY CONTRACTOR NAT- ural cut stone. brick, block, break water. fire places of any kind and all kinds of cement and repair work Free Estimates EM 3-2304. MASON ALTERAT ONS & RE s EM } 34879. Gascon 4 CEM CEMENT WORK. FREE estimate Our work son OR 3008 A.J. Webste. & Son 39402 PLUMBING AND PEATINO HS. Com &® Son FE ¢3767. OR \STERING NEW & REPAIR soni. 72-2036 EVENINGS REMODELING GARAGES AND } ris opel FREE ESTIM RMS STOPPE RT & & CECIL 4380 Dixie H Drayton Plains OR eri, rit A > answer O "OR _3-2420. R. Q SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, vt and finishing. Phone FE Se. Business Services 13 a PBL LOA A PLL ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- tration Service. Asphalt drivewa ges areas Tee estimatds Y 2-162! ACE TREE REMOVAL. TRIM- __ ming. re cet t ap 2-7188 REFRIGER RATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS REPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 51 =N. Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refriger ators, Was.er fos cleaners, and al) types ot smal! appliances. ROY'S kiand Ave.. 2-4021 ALL MAKES OF rOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Feneral bl Sapa! & Ofte Suppir Co, 7 Law = st Phone *E Lows, A&BT RENCHING Footings, water lines, field tile, FF 5-0961 SATISFACTION _guaranteed 1 PE 7.9353 BEACH CLEANING Beaches tnstalled, cleaned, sanded. EM_ 3-2068 BLOOMFIELD WA WALL CLEANERS. Walls and ‘ws cleaned. Ph. PE 23-1631, Chimney Work Act now before the rush, clean, repair. rebuild, build new chim- installing Tr BULLDOZING ee ne ta Prompt = service. MING & RE moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000. aesn ) WUTOR UTOR GERVICE RE a ee a ‘on 18 E e “EAVES TROUGHING” con's a oy ay yi y re Metal. ALTER‘TION MEN'S POCKETS. 2 Raeburn ORESSMAKING 4 [wees PE 27 8 Sewer. DRESSMAKING. BL L 1 P COVERS. drapes alteration, patching. Fit- tings done im your home. FE + 16A AND ALTERA. Garden Plowing ALL Fours LIFT EQUIPME Garden discing. & fata GARDENS tractor or rototilier, FE 4-4380. Laundry Service 18 AUTO. LAUNDRY FAST SERVICE, _pick up and delivery, PE 5-787 OR VAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- caw Ph. Pontiac Laundry rE Cace CURTAINS PLAIN On RUF. fled — ey _Laundry. Pn % PIPFCES waeD « DRIED _for $113 N, Cass, PE 36041. Landscaping 18A DAN’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE com lawn maintenance. FE +65 i GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. FE S352 LAWNS SPRAYED FOR WEEDS __ and | crabgrass F FE 2-0067 Ge NDECAPING- CLEAN UP _Work. _ FE TREE = SPRAYING — - Mosquitoes, weeds and shrubs. “Call OL 3-402, ~ Moving & Trucking 19 19 MOVING & TRUCKING OR Gelive Good service _at rear rates. F | 1-0759 anytime. pe OF HAULING 7 delivery Cheap. Cin eee CLEANED any rubbish hauled. Clean AA-1 pick up. FE “814 Licht HAULING, IMMEDIATE service F LIGHT 0 een: AND DUMP truck serivce Black dirt and fill dirt. FE 17-6539, FE 4-0280 Liont HAULING. peanDy Wan . Reasonable oar AND HEAVY “ROCKING! Rubdish hauled MOVINO A’ AND ner SO CRINT. — leveled and tree cutting. VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK Want. hauling FE 44088 O'DELL CARTAGE ~ 6) ap. Lene Luetance Moving Phone SUDDEN eer VICE—ASHES__RUB- bisn and light trucking. FE 46079. TRUCKING AND HAULING At _bish. Anytime, cheap. FE 3-0296 Trucks to Rent ry) % Ton Pic ey Pontiac ti and Industrial Tractor Co: rE oes - FE 41442 ~ REDUCED RATES _ Large Van to — you Smith _ Moving. FE 4486 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- at Agents for N American Van nes Large vans anywhere in Daned Sta'es. Quick service FE _ 5-8562 M1 s=ON Painting & Decorating 20 &-1 PAINTIN» PAPERHANGING pe,.1 remoe~ Fetimates. FE _+o0i8 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc for cash. Work guaranteed ‘ree estimates. PE 4.0205 A-l PAINTING REASONABLE. Phone FE 5-506 > PAWN 1 COLORED D BOXER, male. Reward 3-9733 LOST 1 PAIR Tate “RIMMED gre Reward. Return to Clemens LOsT COLLIE IN WALLED D LAKE, sable white, some black. Reward. MA 42500 _ LOST POINTER PUPPY. L and white with roi) collar. _ Sylvan Lake | 2-4708 Near LOST, BTRAYED OR STOLEN TOY Boston bull dog Biack with white markings. wearing smal) harpess Missed sbout noon Monday, June 28th im vicinity of Josephine and West Huron. Answers to name Duke. Reward. Ph. FE 2-7568 after 4. Lost: PAIR OF LIGHT RIMMED glasses. Reward. PE 2-1505 LOST, BEAGLE 7 aor OLD. male whit. spots on back of neck, Vicinity Square Lake and Lake Orion. Reward MY 2-0408. LOST—$100 DEFENSE BOND FRI- day afternoon Pinder please call PE 2-882 Reward _ Masseur ss 24A SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. tre foo tevhnique. 12 Elm i) ~ Notices & Personals 25 DBPL LLL AN tel ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING « friend) contact Mrs. COLD WAVE SPECIAL, “8.75 com- Fein 600 N. Perry DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mie Burnes. FE 23-8814. 03 Mark. ON ND AFTER THIS +3084 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by ony 0 other than myself. Richard : rag 140 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, “PRIVATE nd Lag Sf SERVICE FD 23125 —REDOCE AND RELAX Resu.ts with safe and scientific | 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $7.50. Pree wedding Laggan OR or 0 WILL BUILD I TRON POE IN PORCH RATL- s and vard to order 2-6622 WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET Saginaw ir ote “DRINKING HAS come & jem contact Alco _fehes Anonymous. P_O Box $51 bag yl IS FINA FOAM? AN EASY rug and sale efficient upholsiery cleaner. Waite's No- Wid. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY [T OR AUCTION IT | On & FURNIT URE NE EDED Entire pi coma s, odd Be come pot N good borg itor for 3 B Doumenitg WANTED FURNIT URE i! you have sale and want a seen teous service end th high est price tp cash call L & S SALES CO. ho COUNTY'S LAROEST FP''ANITURE BUYER. VE 32-2006 WILL BUY 8M working or not. __ Wid. Miscellaneous 28 LO LOD ALL RADIOS FE 58755. Lanoz WALK-IN COOLER, 6x8 _ or larger. om 37 WANTED: EE a DIRT. ae a ee be = rai no ofr e mix- WANTED: ge * EQUIP- 35-9666. ment Cal ¢ OR WANTED 1 Cage rd Wert electric Pg “I Press, WANTED 1 — BuY. ¥. 2 GOOD 626226 truck tires. P. sutton MY 32-6432 od, Wanted 28A D LIKE $10,000 TO st Suburban home WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $2,000 Write Pontide Press Box 76 Wanted to Rent 29 vREE SERVICE TO «LL LAND Qual Tenants furnished 1 hr. Service RUSSELL H YOUNG RENTAL Agency YE «1 1444 peeved. Famil 42583 COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING well hehe ane cleaning. _Reasouab.« | COMPLETE SaIWTih washing rhan, & clean- build seg ance, CASH _OR TERMS. 31061. THT “RIOR AND EXTERIOR inting done. Reasonable. No job bia or too small. Free esti- mates. FE 32-1922. PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FREE} estimates. FE 2-137. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN- side and out. References, free __ estimates, FE ¢2651 _ PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. All work guaranteed. FE 4-0462. PAINTING RESIDENTIAL. COM- mercial pape — re- moved Charlies 83807 or FE 20756 a PAPERING PAINTINO RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ATISFACTION ASSUR J. WILLA 3-9164. WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING aint OR_3-2284. ~ Wall Washing & Painting |" Herbert Hall FE 22708 WALLPAPERING weap Uo PAINTING __ Call for estimate WALL WASHING AND SPATS, _Anytime, FE_ 17-6679. Photos & Accessories 21 TREASURED PHOTOS. COPIED and restored, LoPatin Studio. 12 _E= Pike FE ¢' 47391. vice 22 RO NR “Television Service DAY pl TV SERVICE rE FE 5-6390. rr? 'e STRAKA SUARANTEED 1 TV REPAIR ANY +0736 ANDY CON- DON. 8 Radio. & Tv eS SERVICE Cal CALs MITCHELL'S ATV 448 E Pike 2-2871 _ Typewriter Service 22A|~ 3 BEDROOM HOME OR LOWER fat on west side of Pontiac or nearby, desired by business man _ With family of 4 adults. 2-8224_ FOR WOMAN. ROOM AND BOARD __out Perry or Baldwin. OR 3-6017 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR | cou- ple and 3 children. Steady em- __ ployed, OR 3-0279. 4 OR 5 ROOMS & BATH UN- furnished house or apt. FE 5-3454 Share Living Quarters 30 PARTMENT FOR NICE YOUNG girl, 25 Williams. _Wtd, Transportation 3 RIDE OR IDERS TO FISHER Body. 7 to a) p.m. shift, Phone OA 82412 ED ro Must ae IN PONTIAC BY PORTATION phot BY TED Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 WILL BUY SMALL CONTRACTS. FE 20731. MMMEDIATE CasH FOR YOUR jand ‘contract or equity i your Ke" L. Templeton, Realtor sup , Orchard Lake Ra FE 44563 33| fo ost Ta MOST POR YOUR ontract Realtor TY! Ri Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw 8t. TYPEW: AND ADDING MA- chine Expert work ply Co, 7 W. Lew ence. Uphoistering OP AL'S OPHOLSTERING Custom Furniture Uphoiste Auto trim, free estimate, FE 48797 CARLES Cc STCM UPHOLSTER- ° land Partridece is the “bird to emi ve se = welcome HERBERT oe DAVIS 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-1614 : DRAYTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow with oak floors and plaste walls Plenty closet space Aluminum siding orher -desirabie fea- Home i, One year old on Gl mortgage COUNTRY HOME ¥ rl ace SS with full ‘ bnscmsont. | ane frutt trees, and * and flowers. Lot Li Pull price is $17,000 with easy terms igh PARK al scan Pive room with stairs to unfinished Bice basement with spac reation, automatic ~ wen? clean t~ We atiractive Pm a FE seer vr ase) FE 2-2161 CLARK TWO LOTS WEST SUBURBAN $1950 down $7950 full price 5 room modern bungalow large — porch basement. oi] steam eat. NEAT BUNGALOW OFF BALDWIN Corner jot 1 car garage, built im 1960 Large living room very modern kitchen im gay colors. 4 tie bath 2 rooms oak plenty of closet : $8,460, easy terms EAST SUBURBAN BUNGALOW A real buy at loors Only THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME Located i Drayton Piains, Well landsc lot, ce and drive f. living reom with picture windo fer your com : space, gay ern down M MORE TO 0 CHOOSE PROM DRIVE OUT ro OUR AND Ba OVER OUR PROTO. LISTIN CAMERON H. CLARK 46407 Open Evenings 1363 W_ Huron Co-operative Rea! Esttate Exc oaatron Plaine ane I ACRE w Donelson Park Nearly new brick home with breerewa° and garage attached, jot 090x160 weil -haded and jand- escaped large ving rm, medern fireplace = dam rm. modern Kitchen 2 lovely bedrms with tile bath dn Stairs to attic, You wil) like it West Suburban Attractive home on ge lot lor consist- of 4 s & bath & utility Oak fleors, circulation oil heater, auto weter heater Screens & storm sesh $1,000 dn for an today G.I. . 3 bedrm ranch type homes, 75 x154 {| lots. excéiient location Aluminum of brick siding. plas- tered walls, AC of] beat. As low as 10 per cent dm including mort gage costs John K. Irwin Eve FE 2-1806 ~ DONELSON PARK _ Now Under Construction 1% story brick and frame home im this fimert west side residential subdivision For tact this ie 7 KENNEDY information con- EAST SIDE Near General Motors Coach piant, attractive 3 home Gas heat 2 fenced Priced attractively onable down payment to GI loan Monthly payments only $62 in- eluding taxes and insurance COMBINATION BUSINESS FRONT- AGE AND HOME 100 ft. frontage on Auburn Ave with 4 room nearly modern home Priced at onty $6950 with reason- able down pseyment and terms | Dorothy Snyder Lavender ce Sunday ——___ 9am to 4pm FURNISHED MODERN BUNGA- 95.100, $500 down low with 2 lote. rE 7188. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS A HOME You’LL LOVE AMONG KINDLY ——s Attractive 5 room 2 bedroom and bath. semi-bungelow. you'll the 23 ft liv ‘oom with a friendly natural stone fireplace venetian biinds, oii heat, storms jot TATE TO CALL COLONIAL BEAUTY WITH PLENTY OF STYLE Heip yourself to a bedroom. this attractive 7 room home offers 4 spacious bedrooms with one down, 2 and bath up 18 ft living room, full sized dinim room carpets wall t© wai! ingertip kitchen and lavatory down full basement, storm: ane screens, fully insu jatea Landscaped Offered at $11,750 $3,000 down &SEE IT DAY. YOU WON'T BEAT IT! NEAR VOORHEIS RD. | poet timished bome rway for future expansion. cn in To Sell-T you S’sey ir: WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN beg be 2. REALTORS mea eat Bach, Ine Open Eves “a 8 ple wa" Corea TO. | “Buckley! Stop playing around and come to dinner!" For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 41290 | Down Excellent buy m Lake Orion 2 bedrooms, nice Best jake privileges Donelson Park New — ranch heat. ing. Aiso ; $22 000 type Rediant ne features ear attached rage hee = WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bid a Ph FE 64516 Eve. 2-3750~2-3288 K Extabliched T 1914 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA rm home Part base ment 2-bed- full bath and utility 5 acres of ground, some muck jand Chick. en coop 67.950 ONLY $056 DOWN. Nearly new | Ee are! home & rm: and coaits i beat. Privileges Resi value at ones a, this soon PARADISE. Large evererees and _— trees fur- rm FLOYD KENT, Realtor PE 8.6108 4 W. Lawrence | Eves Pest, Mohd Power ' 172: West Anp Arvor __For Sale Houses 43 KINZLER _ Picturesque Lake Front bs located on a see 158x200 heat Widow owner. Price $72,000. terme © see Uis one today Colonial Hills Attractive and well pian ned custom built brick ranch plac acres), Landscaped and nice grove. 2 car gerege. In Commerce A country home With plenty our fer quiet subui Pioneer Highlands LOOK |! Boge" 5 that ca = rench-type three * daly" ola ar ve ee ome “MILLER VETERANS "es saditfonat “cout san screen Crea Francis ancis E. tie ‘ ac hea. —- close to 4 on a7 desired. HOD ERS tw wo we wroore| monty Reedy for immediate oc- "Lake Land Realty Co. 924 _Pontioc Tred, Walled Lake Near St. Joseph Hospital 3 bedroom home two and bath down, full basement, HA heat, sutomatic hot water, recreation space meta] ewnings. storms and screens, convenient corner lot, fine fo wang 1 Moa « =a 980 ~ . 96868 “RUD” Nicholie _ REAL ESTATE NICE HOME Large } bedroom near Bt Jose . Plaste $6,250 PONTIAC REALTY CO. 331 Belvig __‘® seam WEAR ORION acres § foom — bourse Wicca: GREEN REALTOR 66 Park Blvd (M-2) Orion of Capac bedrooms full ment, » paved street, all conveniences, price $10,500 Immediate fon. Inquire 114 8. Main. 14nd - NICE LITTLE HOME IN spple orvbard. § acres ie ES privileges. Good beach. payment, 20. a wnat, Est 2-046 ON YOU'LL WANT TO OWN this large 2-hedroom home, located in @ choice residen- tial area near schools, bank end transportation 108 x 100’ site with grand shede trees and shrubbery Garage with paved driveway ment of course Uf you've looked for an older home in won- derful condition, we recom- mend this one. Bee it soon. $1500 DOWN-—éroom mod- ern home now being used as income Completely fur- nished The upper apart- ment will make your pay- ments. Dont miss this op- portunity Spence location Street Popular Desirable home 6 lovely rooms vestibule en- . trance to spacious fiving room, fireplace, family din ing room tile featured kitchen, }-bedroom:. full bat rich carpeting in- cluded. complete basement with all utilities gas fur nace Super decorations throughout An etceptionally well landscaped iawn @a- rage too Definitely an out standing home $12 CUBTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNER IT, living room. kitchen thet in the ‘anewer to a Woman * rayer' 2 bedrooms rach 0412) with ample closets Modern bath Plastered walls, tastefully ¢@ecorated Gieaming select oak Noor Picture window. 15° utility room Inclosed rear aaron lawns you've ever seen Aluminum storms and metal awnings included Near Avu- burn Crooks Roeds By RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Poose ¥" rE de yl on Pe rete Co-operative Real Estate "Ee $557) Y PALME 21 TO BUY A GOOD CAR read the--Want Ads! That’s where oe are! ’ Exchange i Tonite & Every Nite 6to 8 - boards, with colored. Drive poe Bier gy elson right to model ores tia is0 "?. A terme. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ™% W ren Open 6 Phone FE 3-1103 or FE 4-4178 Co-operative Real | Estate "$245 DOWN ae Fo = gl~ 3 GOODELL ot 20 Rosbhewer Reed Partridge INVITATION TO LIVE mo heey aaa aces Raerter Seine sheets, Rey oe dining area acre fene tile Certainly “* very 2. B only 916.900 full price 1. AKEFRONT $2,000 DOWN WARD E., PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 . Huron St, Open Eve, 7 tw 8. SMART BUYS _FE ‘+000. SMART BUYS OPPORTUNITY Sept secon, 0 cee Some included. Has ne —~ pase. 4 good buy at 313.800 © with RETIREMENT This 3 bedroom eit set on tw te chieken Soa ee es is > Sring for $10,000 cash or terme FIBBER McGEE F : A; land 96x97) | Home complete om exterior only. West Suburban on, 7 eee eee a em biases heat large attached , end all nicely lander E be frontage you cen have a 3 ‘on room us * built for mortgage costs down Com F., C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Williams Lake Pho 3 og OR 31235 Office STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY CALIFORNIA MODERN Cosy and cute cinder block beauty located just off Oak- en Big full basement, furnece and & water Offered at new low, low. down peyment of only $1,500 down Shown by ap pointment only PRETTY AS A PICTURE A brand pew listing on this terrific ranch heme located west suburban. Contains « big 1ox76 = living room, steam |iined kitchen, bath 2 bedrooms & wtility. Pull storm windows and screens Many many other wonderful feeturer im this wonderful home As - low down peyment $2.00) will handle. 30 on possession. DRAYTON PLAINS | Located off Sashabew Rd. 4 room and bath home in e2- cellent condition Big peved drive the full length af the drive Big lot Wonderful neighborhood The owner wants to sell thie week and reduces down payment to $1350 down 13% ACRES $775 DOWN Lorated north of town an Clintonville Rd Practically new 4 room and full bath home Needs fust. a little finishing, Some floors Really a choice parcel of ground Waste no time | [LAKE GENEWA matic hot water Approx ame 4 excellent water car ¢® rage $3,500 down. Vacant. Enjoy the summer here! Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Auburn nia Rasctinet coosventine wall Ww bal and gt You can't visualize this breathtaking spot Cah for ry nmiment. The price? West Side $2,900 Down An amazing value tn weet side prope near Webster Beh Beautiful, shad street and landscaped lot ¢ — pag nd heat, attached garage. —y has always had the ral care, Full price— Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Ww $8161 or FE WASHINGTON STREET SIX LARGE ROOMS $2,450 down and $65 a month wf! buy this ideal family home Ges heat, carpeting nice lot, biortk from school. bus and stores. Storm Windows and screens JOHNSON STREET SEVEN ROOMS 82.30 down for this ettractive home The interior is excellent, modern streamlined Fitchen, prac tically pew wall to wall carpeting and other fine features. WINDING DRIVE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Beautiful modern bungalow, Lod garage, x ° lots, shrubs. flowers “a one png $11,975, terms SIX et bows, See this at once! It te herd t | ols oe of 0 = e m ac ting plant, a as, love- ly rooms throughout, large 3 ear and situated on andscaped 90x160. Would sider sm down pay- ment, TWO FAMILY-WEST SIDE $10,974 Brick home that bespeake the Line peal penne =. f but of sotid and const 5 entrances, two full 3, dase —. = er two scree — dition ‘oebhe and out. corner 5 . Omg 82 dowa, / _ DORRIS & SON BRT pee, OM, | ) | _FORTY-FOUR ® For Sale Lake Prop. 44 For Sale Houses 43 YEAR AROUND Purnished 3 bedroom home Nat- ural fireplace. 2? large screened tm porche: th lake privi- only 96.060 with $1368 down FURNISHED INCOME Three 2 room apts Close in — bey 4,4 | eft — oo “DIXIE HIGHW Ay” . Vacant 23% acres suitable for small homes. Also business cor- CUCKLER REALTY we N FE 44001 Eves. PE 1-419 OR 3-00) ROOMS AND BATH BUNGA low pear Fisher LAKEFRONT Sie Seunes mCi Phone OR or Open 9 to 8; Sun 1 to 5 West Side “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE WEST SU BURBAN im mediate 3 modern ar garage Tile | ged ou seat | tered walle 000 hard weed Moors | nish int enectient ramen (ore FE 1-025 site $1600 * — FRONT LOT 4 MILES from Pontiac Cai) owner FE BAST BLOOMFIELD HIG ids 2-7628 2002300 beautiful high jot, | NEW COTTAGE ON BEAUTIFUL | taxes only $1500 cash Crooked Lake Clare County 4 rooms shower end full bssement WOODWARD ESTATES 40x139 MI 6-478 paved street sicewaiks $650 WATURAL TERRACE LAKE- = ade trees and docx. PF was x Exons “s ling 1 art rry ricea SILVER Lal LAKE FRONT, LOT soxi30 -"'6" beach, Leger . pay IME LAKE FRONT about 15 mile from ee wane COT pases Pontiac 40x700 large jake jus! frontage Full price $750 ; “WHITE BROS. oe Dp ag Neat —_ ORCHARD LAKE | VILLA | living | room end dining room with pic- ~ LAKE FRONT BUYS Year Round 7 room 2 story, 4 bedrooms . niee kitch- year round home with stone fireplace large living room 14x23 feet. dining room end gitehen, 3 pe. bath. large front h 87.460 with 82.000 down Cameron H Clark Realtor, 130 W. Huron & _fvenings $1,750 DOWN Near Williams Lake, mod- ern 3 bedroom ranch type, large lot, spring water, well insulated aluminum comb., full col- ored bath. walkout base- ment, good drainage, hot air oil perimeter heat, electric water heater, semi-finished. $1,750 for -equity and take over. A real buy. 2556 Willams > Lake Rd. PONTIAC LAKE netrems Sale, sandy beach. Good e Rd, _ PLanders 1-6307 i% story home on lake front. on first floor. ach. terms by owner 2339 ORCHARD LAKE. RD OUR NEW LOCATION Watkins Lakefronts One 2 bedroom bungalow One } bedroom modern — hes large — — neem ~ 12,60 ©6863 Ciaon aon —— down pons K. L. Templeton, Realtor ge —_— LOT 6896. $200 DOWN month. Access to seven we ACRE gy onal 5 ROOM AND P+ Theaite nee we ' rr «, breesewsy eenement Re erage Woods. Owner. DRAYTON RANCH 300 DOWN It may soum- impossible but this 2 bedroom home which ts located within walk distance of stores, Enchen. cut stone breeteway with 2 planter bomes, attached garage. y landscaped front yard and fenced backyard Full price, 90.900 Giroux & Hicks iL] gh ‘til @ Sunday \- «ne Diste Ne " Drayton Piains ona a OXFORD HOME Attractive 3 bedroom ranch beauli- bome, with 3 acres. in a ful . giving complete pri- Bupe is, and y view of lake, roll from picture windows a _ ee Price $25 vecy wood “MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxtord, Mich Oa #3122 For Sale ale Lots — A Few Choice Home Sites Left CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION Heart of Waterford Township High and dry Good roads lake privileges 60 n lots from $550 EDSON S. STEVENS MIDWEST 6-0084 ATTENTION BUILDERS OR INVESTORS Group of @ lots Twin beach subdivision Middle Straits jake 65.500 Call Commerce EM 3 3455 2 ACRES Corner of Perry St and Giddings. 1650 down. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W Ruron st PE 2-441) | ACROSS FROM THE PONTIAC | Golf Club 2 lots. Ideal home site| Bargain Call FE ¢ DESIRABLE OTTAWA DRIVE LOT Between house numbers 244 and 256 By owner FE 2-0204 davs, _or FE 56-2441 eves $25 DOWN Beautiful *s acre north suburban buliding sites Black-top road. New development $25 DOWN | 2‘: acres on Brown Rd | building code ; $25 DOWN | 60x225 ft Sensible restriction = Rasy off pavement only $1500 John K. hal REALTOR Sime 10925 101% N Saginaw St Phone FE 2-631 Eve FE 2-1804 DRAYTON WOODS. CORNER LOT, Cc or terms FE 5-0095 wre FRONT. “ot “Elizabeth Lake Fstates 139 Good beach. located in a) gw LARGE LOTS WITH PARK meighborhood. Full price; and beach privileges Priced Hg LOT 92x00 cana! $350 to Contact A H BROS. J Sepak Tepe OF ee ee sun a) Ascot or phone FE 4-47 sa LOT 80x10 FT BASEMENT walls in for 0x36 ft brick home Privileges om Scott end bl a4 kes Priced for fast sale $1350. To Buy-—To Selli- To Trade YOU BU IT- WE LL INSURE IT REALTY CO REALTORS Member a Sey Est Exch Inc 2-0263 alters Open we. cl ‘3 _— 104 NEXT [Doon Jo. Bs BRANCH building lots in Orion | ‘ Realtor THE PONTIAC PRESS, by Dick Turner ) oe he te tye ; i Net fn « ___For Sale Lo , Lots 4 “ CARNIVAL 9339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION Watkins Lake Area 2 secres with, lace privileges frait trees an¢--nice gardening - all put in $2800 kK. L. Templeton, 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44663 _Otfice Open _Eve last Look At CHEROKEE HILLS! Compare t) sdvanlages of its close-in country location - Elisa. 603 Community National Bank Bigg FE ¢42:1 —_s—iEves FE 51382 Lots of All Kinds, Sizes and Description Leow with hills, trees iake LED DE some eally ou Gen” bome exposed $3 000 Over 200 wig from which te ROGER B. HENRY, Ine. $83 Mats Rochester equa] value pear C duro FR ¢ees PHA APPROVED Large ranch ho ton Woods i HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Diate Highway OR 31950 Eve OR 3-600! LOTS OF LoTs WITH LAKE PRIV Bensible rest Cooperative Real Estate NEW LOCATION AMPLE PARKING $25 DOWN Red Horse FE 2-9179 3 CEMETERY LOTS __ Chapel Memoria! Call FE SPECIAL month 1362 W Huron _wW Pestise Lap BEAUTIFL 1 HOMESITES IN GOOD LOCATION 100u150 ft. Excelient buliding sites Some woodet All on « Close to BIG LOTS 100 x 200 2-1235 WE HAVE VACANT LOTS ~ many 102 BE. Huron Street FR 4¢acn4 Eve FE 2-131 3 ACRES PROPERTY 160 ft +4159 sale. 3. 10 of more $750 $1,250, $1750 & up. 10 rt cent down | $25 mo WHIPPLE LAKE ROAD. ESTON ROAD & Orton & Clarkston Large trees. Good well FE 2-1333 age | cellent homesite 200 f frontage on Mary Rd Beveral Realtor bath Lake ees 1 mile W of Telegraph Rd -end select your site soon! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor OL i111 2 LOTS POR GALE OR TRADE OF s and Aw e sites in Dray- 402225 building jots in Lake Orion strictions R. J. VALUET, Realtor all Oakland Ave PE 54-0603 IN WHITE $3880 Lore } CORNER ie BY 100 LOT. a LAKE, NEAR Clarkston. 9600 OR 3.1464 of good fertile sot} Convenient to schools stores and bus. Only $15 down and 615 _____ FE 23-4810 road jac Low as $750 Corner Cass Lake Ra — 13 LOTS FOP SALE PHONE re 105x450 FEET RESTRICTED. OFF Pontiac Rd '% miles E of Op dyke Rd Fe 48370 IN parts of the city and sub Kk. G Hempstead, Realtor 400 FT ss deep Good location. FE RESTRICTED HOMESITES FOR ‘YDIANWOOD ROAD FRONTAGE between Owner. OAk- Ex- fa Cope 1086 '“*Maybe it's just you, Cecil ' Remember when you were | in Leavenworth you didn't like the warden there either!"’ Union Midd) and U r Sake tase Opes suntere” | Sale Business Property 49 LAKE LAND CO 024 Pontie Trai) Walled Lake ay Faber 2 _ — — i en $25 DOW Nn Dixie Hwy. MApie 6371) days. Three quarter acre lots, North | MAple 5743 eves suburban. black top road New| RESTAURANT FOR SALE STEA- developm @y year round income tm Pontiac $25 DOWN Call OAtiand *2846 or OAkiand 2 on Brown Rd Easy | = = — Sullding cose Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A $25 DOWN RS aie sense EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR small business of business & home together, only 1 bieck from Tei-Muron Call J. R. Hilts, Real- PE 56-6161 Exchange ter GROCERY 2 ae “AT S177 CASS Elizabeth inc luded oe. 50165 te the balance of $125 Fif"yo0 want place to go svim-| Business Opportunit ies 51 ming and « place bee your — —_— AAPL investigate ese e orivileee| imNcoMF. IF YOU HAVE $3,000 pote ‘oon us fer sagan, Bhool goo in te this 6 apt. (14 rooms) pare t eressing r year will ——- pay for itse. in 8% years while netting large profit annually Theo owner can rire and live off in come. Owne- needs quick casn Write Pontiac "res Bos 14. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT CEMENT BLOCK on main bwy iNtehen, Pau M30 Sones eek ESTATE Huron. 43509 Dixie Highway CHOICE BUILDING SITE, 135x200, Cea ar post lawn furniture ges Brant = “Ot. es300. Rochester | and off and home All one pack age including small home 7 « Lore ON CHALMER. FIRST lots and 82 ft on Dizie, 1 mile te ll yrs of ond ide Rd off} from Pontiac City Limits. rs. Perry 138 : West Huron 1 BLOCK FROM MOTEL-HURON 4 room home and smal! home on back of 505738 ft lot, soned com- mercial Auburn Ave. OPPOSITE AVONDALE HIOR - Bast of Auburn —— — ht ; . NiSa1se" soned | hebt mfg 114 AC RLS ready for arive-in, etc at $30 pe Just outsides of Pontiac Rolling front ft with some trees $125 down. ONLY 2 LEFI J. R. HILTZ But 2 good ones! On a good reed high a. ne rolling. REALTO! Good sotl $150 t oll W Nessa a 10 AG RE S | Fe 5-618) ___ Open Eves On a bill overlooking Dixie pote OTEL OR CABIN SITE way. Slightly rolling On a FT. FRONTAGE See road Excellent soil for fruit Woaa Besutifully shaded. In rt berries $1,750 with terms recreationa) center with § room . modern apartment Also large LC. LADD room for restaurant and a 4286 Diste Hwy On 32361 sized well - uipped garage 3496 Pontiac Lake Rad FE 2-0207 room cabin. School bus by door Priced at = 821.000 with very cL ter HA DWARE STORE Nr Auburn & Rochester Rd. 8206 well ponent with good, clean to 8408 stock Doing very good business WOodward 29700 Detroit, =|, Located im hear: of lake district ‘A. G ELLIOTT & BONS Nearly new building, 36x50. Built Na cain Maayeawr ean Arne | eoaek: Les 1000130, Owner cdc Me = refiring. This is a wonderful busi- ness for partners Priced at $25,- with reasonable terms PONTIAC DRESS SHOP tots OF ALL KINDS, P. Ww. Saginaw st. location, estab- Dineen _& fee Hures lished Nice clean stock, good LOT IN to Vann 6UB- clientele. Very reasonable rent. @ivision 6375. FE 5-6347 Lease Owner wishes to retire Priced for immediate sale. Down yment and terms Ro telephone information, please Dorothy Snyder Lav ender REALTOR urban area which are wonderful | 3140 W Huron St FE 24411 home and business sites, priced Office hegre Sunday from $400 up We will gladly _ 10 am to 4 pm _ give further ‘nformation at any time : Partridge “BIRD” THE TO For Sale Acreage 47) TA! TO THE RIGHT MAN. WHEN PPPBPDPAALPPPD LL Lh YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 5 ACRES : . $1100, $200 down Partially plant- NEIGH BORH( YOD ed tn evergreen. Also larger M. ARKET tracts lc PANGUS 1919 -M-15 | with living quarters. Located right Ph. Ortonville 132, reverse chg in Pontiac on ood paved strert. Includes — 4 rm apt renting for $60 per mo. and one 2 rm apt. for $45 per mo Now showing a good gross) Has beer & wine take-out Real estate, bus- iness and all for only $17,500. full price. Terms CLEANING PLAAT There's a big profit for you in Business | Opportunities 51 wr FULLY EQUIPPED NEIGHBOR. hood grocery, $2500. Write Pontiac Press Box | — FOR RENT. SPACE FOR Ma- chine SHOF REPAIR 16n20 ff. bidg., all equipment, stock incl Located ent en main igh Owner will se stock equipment Total price sh eo with $1,500 down GROCERY Land bidg.. stock and equip ment plus +rm. and bath ——_ quarters Located 15 miles we , of Pontiac. 4232 fh — = and wine take out, froeen sell-serve dairy pore Hy meat cabinet other equipment. $20,000 w $10,000 down FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lewrence FE 54-6106 Next to Consumers Power 8DD AND 8DM SUPER MAR- ket. No competition, Fast growt community. Well eq ug, main highwe 5 room apartment r eccupy 3 room rental. $65 a month, auto- matic tee house. sales tax 1963 «$5,000 to $10,000 Gown plus inventory Liquor will ents. make ym Owner. Mr 7 BUY To > sELL _ Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” to see WA cellent business. __ state for health. : ; “ Why Didn't You??? Tell us tf you have a house or contracts to trade in on this tav- ern located in the thumb area ft has a small gross because of owner's other interests erty. living quarters, business and all \ for only $8.000 do for more nformation on No 509 Owner age n PE 42006 Low Class “C” Here is @ liquor bar that has a beautiful gross and doesn't serve a sandwich Straight bar with very little overh and a nice net for $9,000 down No. 90d STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A_ Landmesser, Broker Bank Bi Pontiac State id, PE +1882 FE. SoeTs _Sale Land Contracts $2 evaciea LAND CONTRACT ON home. Will: discount little over 20 he cent. Pull price ce tte tine Press, Box 83 Money (State Licensed Lenders) PRAIA een CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly on car furniture or note. We've been making friendiv |aons since 1006 Phone or come in today Provi- dent Loan and Savings Society PE 2-0240 S100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY = 8, any worthy pur- pose. eredit is al) ou nee Other amounts to 7 one day GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FFderal 3-7181 land 8-377? | this ieapetng yas oo $32 - ; 000 per yr Includes all necessary pac acted rad gg palo pind equipment. fixtures. — and eee ee trucks Certainly a price at only $25,000 “with half down | 15 ACRES, WOODED ON DRAH- x ner Rd Ideal building site Sacri- | Ps —SAPr ODD AT . Nee ines Weick bale BEAUTY OPERATORS PAUL M JONES. REA! FSTATE | here ts your chance to become the | 832 W Huron FE 4-3505 owner of a long established beauty salon in a good downtown loca | | tion Room for 3 operators and \ F or Sale Farms 48| owner-operator Reasonably priced —~ ~~ ae at only $1400 plus inventory WARD FE) PARTRIDGE CAN YOU B "|T? | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINSS ‘ \ \ BEAT HI BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE {| &fm faim home 40 minutes’! OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CTTES drive from Ponti Dairy barn = : 7 3 Manctons alo tae aves | COAST TO-COAST in eace len farmi f] t Blacktop hey ‘On endl re cattle W ld L: 2 tractor necessary farm or S arges equipment $150 per acre takes | 43 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-3816 it all Phone tonight FLOYD KENT. Realtor | 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves | Next to Consumers Power | | | | @ ACRES 15 MILES OUT DIXIE room house, part basement Rooresenier tives Wanted pricea for a quick sale $7500 N . oO priced fet 8 8 sale New Horizontal L g GEO MARBLE. REALTO Pre-Fab Basic Building Waserieed | 6261 ee Rd. Phone 3-12 ol? FARMS OF ALL ie SEVERAL _ — farms P Dinnar _ 66 W. Huron ONLY $5,000 DO\WN 80 acres excellent clay-joam soil 12 Knowtedge Desired The Otsego |Log Cabin Co. Since 1934 i mostly level, ecres hard | pag .- ene 7] poco go GAYLORD | line Phone tonight for full im- MICHIGAN formation _ __ a FLOYD KENT, Realtor} NOTHING LIKE A | 3 w Lawreece werk FE 5-6105 “LOST-AD™ to recover | | Next to Consumers Power ‘@ loss! To reach the fmd- er, dial FE 2-8181, Up to $500 CASH for You Today 30 000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC and Oakland County have bor rowed from Buckners in the jast 37 years BUCKNER'S IS THE OLD RE LIABLE UF - TO COMPANY WHERE You ALWAYS WELL TREATED When iliness comes: When there are layoffs or short time employment you will be glad you are dealing with Buckner s whore you are always sure of kind ani considerate treatment. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY You can obtain up to 8500 to- day or any day at Buckner s for @ short time or take up to % montns to repay on low page omy payments eharge less the- you think BORROW yor THE CASH NEED AT Buckner FINANCE COMPANY ~~ bier jaro FE 4-0541 ‘orne: Sagina ed Huron Street Pontiac _ * Also Drayton Plainw 438 Dixie Righwa: Actoss from Post Of- fice Phom OR 31221 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) LOANS $25 to 8600 © Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 ‘Friendly service “GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cares Gring title Most deals closed tp yo 0 minutes. Loans also made on furniture Signature and oth-: se OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 m2 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG $29 * SOU Quiek, Friendly Service No red tave Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE ¢1538 @ W Lawrence % ¢t Case $25 to $800 825 to $500 Community Loan Ce, 30 E. Lawrence FE 2- 7131 ___Priendiv fervice LOANS * Without Endorsers You'll enjoy doing business with ments are sim: ‘ou can bor row $20 to $500 P tansd on signe ture ca: of ure. Payments ‘ou get 2 12 mos. 6 mo oo $6.75 $10.07 o18.46 200 13.38 20 36.85 joo 19 67 20 68 HK 900 1 “a1 oom ‘ss ‘s the monthly coreg ig pi cent on that of not exreeding 2% A. oe aol in “oo ¥ exzceding Lele — iv per cent ep any remaind FAST SE RV ICE We speciaiize in ope day service HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% itn ames 4 Kay Bid wv y and Fir Phon- Spe 40535 -Need Money? It's as nea. as your telephone. Just eail FE 5-812] For auto fina.cing. refinancing. payment debvis «@ any other worthy purpose nost ‘oans are tim a few winutes ment olan. Home & Auto Loan Company @1 Community National Laat wie ours @ to 4 Saurday 8 to TEAGUF FINANCE CO. 202 N MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 auTos LIVESTOCK AOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester OL 60711. OL 1-079) WHEN YOU NEED $295 to $900 We can he'r you with problem: You can cet wu and repae ip smal) mon’ our money to $500 lv pay- ment- Telephone .s or cad at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 | ___102 Pontiar State Bank Bidg. Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST _ | Unitmited funds of single fami!) | 1 fskcbar oe OU mo! aere a should Trower G. PET ERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE 5-6406 or FE 2 i For Sale Housetrailers 55 ~ ~ Pontiac Chief ~ MOBILE HOMES 22: ™% to 45. ft ip length Up te 5 veare to pay You can buv a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer eas low as $100 down | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | . ; “ ‘ow mileage radio heat- Genera's, Stewarts Skylines G ‘ take. Velawswnes. ine crea | pl mane 32-0006 nnd CSIBTS’ ssia on” tow ‘down | 4? CHEVROLET. a0? WEIO®, Jsed trailers so on w own an eee Dra = Piains. trailers sold as low as ‘ ‘Gown. 5 per cent bank rates: up Stop at 68 Oakland to 60 months to pay Payments it | ‘Ford. custom 6 2 door, sharp made to fit your budget. "$1 Chev deluxe, 2 door Parts and Accessories "So & 2 ‘oor toy oa a Orion, on Si id - 4 2072 7 nro coupe NATIONAL, 22 FOOT a 2 bs Just like new People’ 8 “Auto Seles ; REPOSSESSED =a “a F-SPaeTae: @8 Oak! _ PE 2-2351 ft aslerioan Seoones pg Ei ‘83 Hes Up to 36 oe nA 10.008 Dixie Hwy. ba alee: OR: MOTOR 56. FIRE SALE REPAIR IT YOUR-/| 7-94 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-261! Foon ani rave wie — Mo- Ope- "ti! 9 p.m. ile Sportsman Ceiling ew mr board rned 1940 CHEVROLET 2 GUN- a2 = —_ re metal grey finish, heater and de- PONTIAC COACH HOUSETRAIL-| {rottet, A good am Poms 4615 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward Roval Oak LI 5-2801 2830 8 Dort Mighway Flint “$3 GENERAL 2% ‘Oxford Trailer c SALES @r, 18 electric Grakes ciectric retrigerator, bottle gas stove and ol) heater. $850 Wil) trade for a smaller one. FE %0311 et oven NEW ol WO-FANIRED ‘USED oo gl —— | _ CywR, Move ip = sae Pe Tae orate pon ge Meg WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 For Sale Used Cart 61 PT PARK. harst TC res) 14. Can be seen between Trailer. Exchange (Established Since 1932) . SALES—SERVICE— FINANCE Anderson, Royal, Champion, Prat- rie Schooner, Beemer, and other pew end used 1 and 2 bedroom models. 11 to #4 ft. Choose your — Lec ghimesd Low down pay- PARTS “STORE Everything for the trailer from wheels to roof. inside and owt. 60 8. Telegr Across from Tel-Huron as 4 Open Eves. and Sunday P. _ 57 OL Auto Accessories ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1063 cars and trucks We have several late | Used sc "HR. AM AUTO PARTS 2830_Dizie_Hwy PE _¢033 AUTO GLASS 4 INNER TUBE 160-15, driven but a few pies. like new, FE 6-656), 120 8 Johnson Ave Auto Service 58 REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL, MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 186 30 Years Pair Cass at West Pike St. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE See M&M Motor Sales For Bow Hs nr on late model cars 2627 le Hwy ss OR 3-1603 THE “HIG HH H DOLLAR for the high ¢ need them. Drive, the the — i will pay you Hwy. iy) VANWELT OR_3-1355 Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 2020 DIXIE HWY FE 1-9878 PE 4.6896 special. No dealers. PE 2-073 WTD JUNK CARS AD BCRAP iron. PE 40682. Eves. after 5:30 and Sundays call FE 5-439 Wanted Used Trucks 60 M4 TON PICKY 8@ MODEL OR _later_ OR_ 3-04 For Sale Used Cars 61 1048 BUICK ROADMASTER CON- g sharp. 4872 A REAL NICE “47 BUICK SUPER 4-door. Pully eq —_ with ra- dio, heater, spotlight, seat cov- ers, etc. This car is very clean inside and out, runs = han- dies very ed and good rubber. See it you'll like {ft for $250. Ph. rE. 71-0759 anytime. 1952 NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY club. Radio, heater, Overdrive. FE 42958 WE -HAVE LOTS OF THEM MAKES MODELS AND PRICES on our prices before you rcokomy USED CAR MARKET FE 2 Auburn Ave. ANY aan CAR 1946 TO 1953 ON our lot, no money down. Special today: 1950 Buick 4 door. dyna- flow special. Radio and heater. Formerly $896. now $650 32) Orchard Lake Are. “rapes sen ons os 5 ‘ a _OR 2-437" asia ‘1957 BUICK mi. Fu FE u BUICK ¢ cl in . new white wells, BUICK 1952, SUPER rik with all extras FE $3660. to ‘30 BUICK. 4 DR. SUPER. TO 10 or 5 to 7 pm 2998 MBF Drive | CADILLAC 1041. 2 DOOR | RADIO. heater, good condition. Sel] cheap. | se Orchard Lake 4 DR, m. @. FE isa > CHER? Fi BEL AIR. POW- er glide FOR SPEEDIER SELL- ING use Classified ‘ads! House, car, furniture, anything — phone F 2-8181. NO MONEY DOWN! 1e4e = a Radio beater, excellent body, ® peeve cpotens, inte condition DOWN ane only *27.24 per menth. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-P' YMOUTH DEALER Weodwaerd at 13%) Mile Ra. Lincolp 66410 Woodward at 13 Mile Road. 5-1100. . Vacation Special Pord Country Squire A beau- tiful Station W Keller-Koch SIT, FOR WISE BUYS COMPARE THESE VALUES! 1949 Ford Custom V-8 ?door sedan deluxe heater and defroster beautiful finish It's sharp! Youll buy this ope on sight $465 - 1952 Pontiac Chiefton 6 deluxe 195] Chevrolet Styline deluxe 2 door sedan. nice riginal finish, fresh air heater defrosters plus powergiide Yours for the low price of only $925 1947 Cadillac 4door sedan with Fleetwood body * A one — special with very low mil gr heater and excellent Custom interior like new 1952 Olds 88 Holiday sedan with ?tone finish, dove grey with Burgundy top. visor and automatic electric eye wetted Nl hydramatic drive, Etc $1745 1951 Dodge Special deluxe ¢door sparkiing light green finish. equipped with redio and heater Hurry on this ope, its a 1951 and priced at $795 1952 Pontiac Chieftain deluze catalina finished in Wayfield red. Deluxe radio. air cont heater and de- frosters P= aid one owner m "$1545 '52 Studebaker Skyliner Hardtop. 2-tone finish, automatic transmission. deluxe ra- dio and heater turn signals, Etc A very low down payment on $1045 1950 Ford Custom V-@ tudor sedan, equipped with deluxe radio and air cond)- tioning heater It's @ real sharpie and OK in every way Specie! "$695 1950 Buick Special deluse 4 - door Rich green finish, push bu to, deluxe heater and radio. Has dynaflow and all new tires. Very low mileage $895 1951 Ford a eer ae eee . that is Like new Community Motor Sales | 8 6 Main: oa Rochester OL. 24311 ee bw. F Phone FE 5-4101 1954 1953 1953 1951 1951 1951 1952 1952 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1950 7 PONTIAC §S OWENS Used Car Corral FORD Crestliner Se- dan. Radio, heater, white walls, and Fordomatic. FORD Convertible. Fordomatic, radio, heater, white walls, and twin spotlights. FORD Sedan. Ford- omatic, radio, heat- er, and white walls. 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1993 HUDSON Super Wasp. Radio, and heater. 1953 HUDSON Wasp. Hydramatic, radio, and heater. PONTIAC Tudor. Radio, heater, and white walls. 52 FORD Tudor. Radio, heater, and over- drive. FORD Victoria. Ra- dio, and heater. 52 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Mercomatic, radio, and heater. CHRYSLER New Yorker. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. FORD Sedan. Ford- omatic, radio, and heater. BUICK Super. Dy- naflow, radio, heat- er, and white walls. KAISER Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. STUDEBAKER Commander 8 Star- liner. Radio, and heater. STUDEBAKER Champion Tudor, Radio, and heater. MERCURY Sedan. Radio, and heater. DODGE Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. FORD Tudor. Ra- dio, heater, and white walls. FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. PONTIAC Tudor. Radio, heater, and just like new. PLYMOUTH Sedan, Radio, and heater. CHEVROLET. Powerglide, radio, heater, and white walls. STUDEBAKER Champion. Radio, and heater. KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. . PACKARD Tudor, Radio, and heater. DESOTO Sedan. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. DESOTO Club Coupe. Radio, and heater. Clean. KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. edan. Radio, and heater! Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice, — OWEN Your Ford Dealer. 147 S. Saginaw i \ * * eb we ee ee ee oe ee rey \ tee a] pe ee ee ee es ee haa ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 30, 1954 a FORTY-FIVE For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61|! For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Cars 61] For Sale Used Cars 61 Vacation Special 1983 Chrysler Imperial Beautiful blue finish whitewell tires and Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTEH DEALER Woodward et 13% Mile Ra. _ Lincoln HURRY! HURRY! lo GLENN’S Motor Sales for those Holiday Spe- cials! We have a wide se- lection of late models to choose from. All cars are in top condition and ready for that weekend trip. So, for the’best of deals. see Glenn at GLENN'S Motor Sales, 254 S. Sagi naw St., Phone FE 4-7 1. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ‘00 FORD TUDOR $595 5] FORD FORDOR | $695 LARRY. JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ga Om rogicdd oo * “a — CONDITION, reasonable cov “4 Edison St Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice 1952 Plymouth 1961 Plymouth 1960 pases : dr, Gyromatic ae 4 dr Packard 2dr. OD ‘4 Ford «4 dr ‘48 Dodge Club Coupe rebyilt ‘& Olds Convertible 5E BREE ESS. Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth 232 S. aw St. Phone FE 2-9131 For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 The PRICE $1795 Stock No. 335 1953 DeSoto Firedome 4 dr., V-8. Just loaded with all the extras, automatic shift, custom upholstery and very low mileage. Terrific appraisals on all trade-ins. $1495 Stock No. 115 1952 Buick Riviera Hard- top, 2 dr., radio, heater. Dynaflow and beautiful 2 tone green paint. The N.A.D.A. book shows this car at $1,785, but again we say we mean business. Open ‘til 9 p.m. $95. Stock No. 228 1951 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr., radio, heater. Black, spotless finish, really a dandy. This type car will satisfy the most particu. lar buyer. Very low down payment required with 24 months on the bal- ance. $895 Stock No 279 1951 Chevrolet 4 dr., Se- dan, all the extras. An- other one - owner car from “Buick Bob” Oliver. A wonderful guarantee makes Oliver’s a good place to buy. We have 2 others at this same good price. OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O (Cor Op FE 2-9101 Home NO ‘The Boss Sez: Move those used cars! July 4th is the deadline at Oliver Buick! So, again we're cutting prices. All cars carry a stock number, so bring this ad and pick out the car of your choice, we have over 50 to choose from and we really mean business. NO REASON- ABLE OFFER RE- | FUSED. July 4th Special Stock No. 355 1949 Pontiac 2 dr., and heater. Needs a little radio paint work, but is me- chanically sound. If you are handy with the paint, here’s a chance to save at least $300! This won't last long. $395 No Down Payment Safe and Sane 4th of July Let's all keep it that way by using care in our holi- day activities. Drive safe- ly and enjoy the 4th of July weekend. Remember, an Oliver Used Car is a Safe Car. See us today. MO ears a Good Pl rchard Lake Av ner-of Williams en 8 a. m. to 9 For Sale Used Cars 61 stretch OBJECT $1095 ’ Stock No. 211 1951 Buick 2 dr., radio and heater. The heat is really on for us to move this car, if you're interested, come in, drive it, com- pare it and get the high trade-in allowance on your car and we'll be friends for life. $6795 Stock No. 255 1950 Buick 2.dr., Dyna- flow, radio and heater. Ready to go. DOI Stock No. 260 1950 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater, dark blue. very nice condition. $495 Stock No. 284 ‘ 1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe, radio, heater. Completely reconditioned in our shop. $395 Stock No. 363 1948 Nash Convertible. One of the cleanest '48s we've had in a long time. $245 Stock No. 358 1946 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater. Absolutely no rust. Good tires. $195 Stock No. 176 1948 Buick 2 dr., radio and heater. Lowest price this year. TORS ace to Buy enue St.) | p.m. . FE2-9101 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | ~ VACATI S ‘ Make your vacation a ha TESTED used car 03... ae Cin radi, “heater and “ngdre- matic. A fine car. 53... $1695 Pord convertible. The color rich bronse and the car has and heater. 93... $1999)’ 93... $1495 ise — — top) enift, Really sharp. _. $1395 tudor. end that is perfect in every respect ol... $1295 A derk freee, 4 pM, qo om. hy- rematic. One owner JERO _For Sale Used Cars 61 R TIME S ON TIME O one with a SAFETY- Pom JEROME'S Sl... S995 Buick super fordor. tone with heater and que e ftordor . aie PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT 4 NAM® BUT A POLICY” 1949 BUICK 2 A CLEAN POUR DOOR DYN . Tus Is A DEAL, SEE Us TODAY! 1950 STUDE 1952 PONTIAC ae mi _ 1948 coun poo se. 1952 ate ieee RADIO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill _ Phone FE 3-7117 ECONOMY Plus POWE ‘52 NASH AMBASSADOR Two Door Sedan OVER ~ EYE ‘ED PEaTOnE This is an exceptionally gg one owner automo- = KIMBALL “ ‘OPEN ener At case ARP AESETPLANP 2 BSR SEDAN. NEAT AND N. 4 . ‘ a i s3 i : ifs “= ion RMSE SOUT = = ime PL SPECIAL, DE- ogg a) ae "eee od este — ne _ fipanced. te San 161 PL Cc. zx 4 door, One owner. be- fore 3 mn. . - - Seéaesssesecesesd a SOLID VALUES > ca For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 "A-1" BUYS ’51 Chev. Deluxe..... $644 48 Ford 2 dr......+-- $244 $2 Dodge 4 dr....... $844 ; 'SO Merc. 4 dr. ...--- $544 Olds C adillac '§3 Ford 2 dr........- $944 Ph Ph "SO Nash sedan “~..... $399 one oO;r one ‘$0 Ford 2 dr......0-- $399 ] '50 DeSoto 4 dr...... $644 FE 3-7]ll | FE 4-5324 |sszrord2ar...2.2..: $799 ’S] Hudson Hornet. ..$799 '49 Ford 2 dr......... $299 Orchard Lk} Rd. at Cass)? Fet2é---..- $1 Ford Vic. ...-... $799 °S] Merc. 4-dr.....-.. $799 For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61) '5! Packard 4 dr...... $899 ii 7 ~ 'S2 Ford Vic. ....-- $1,199 1963 DODGE CLUB COUPE. U-| ‘41 DODOE FOR SALE, OR . J , or ond getsester, Witherell eres “yds tor Boat, well fx, parte * 1°51 Lincoln 4 dr...... $899 Seiy 1.205, your old car down. | Taa6'% 51 Buick 4 dr........ $799 Pye st 13 Mile Rd. Phone | miles. one owner. conte | 49 Hudson 2 r....... $199 ine 3 FORD 2 ‘DOOR V4 mre ce = "St Nash 2 1. ....00-. $499 form Swiar otrcting yet frac | white vail tres. All emteas. 71 '51 Chrys. Cl. Cpe... .$799 : a ; '53 Plym. 4 dr...... $1,099 line, $1485 One owner. PE §-2154. $2 Buick Hardtop. .$1,399 tite | JACODSON'S |S Need sem oo ag i ag ‘egoain white PONTIAC’S ena eho lees ti gan. | Only Hudson Dealer isso F CUSTOM Va 3 Pas. | Cass at Pike FE 2-450 Meee rer een ee en Convertibles Pie. teen cretiiine. Mine |'«? Mudson 4 oor super |'51 Chevrolet ....... $744| Bree Semavel tires, VE S10 | 55 wateen 4 coor. Radic, reater.|'48 Lincoln ......... $144) s FORD SPORT ROADSTER ALL end Ryérometio mes Pieacalg se wee“ Ses aie | DEORE cexmsnvess $1,199 Pe +1112 KINO BROTH- '53 FORD SEDAN Radio, beate Fotdomatic E-Z eve Giese, whit we! tires, Fleron Motor Sales $9 W. Huron PE 2-2041 isa MODEL A FORD IN GOOD F 4 bras cet sa PRICED . ot Ged car price. $1008. FE: 1-¥208, ’49ER SPECIAL Harold Fo NOW! TWO 464 Birmingham : _ PHO Midwest 4-7500 Lincoln 3-3557 b Harold Ki. Ss. Woodward - Rasy Terms on Balance BRAID san Wet, Side Used Cars TRUCKS. ‘AQ FORD 14 Ton Pickup $399 1953 F-800 1952 F-3 Express 1952 F-4 Stake 1951 F-8 Dumg LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Peake yeane 4 Huron Motor Sales 62 W. Mures rE po Soro hago Maree Pe PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer | WILSON GMC 809 S, Woodward FE44531 © 4 po. bing te OF . « me Fy 4 - = a v * my + > eS o2 beet fo f * a | ; ‘ 7 . i i i , } . » es . Le . lel ~ — - be ff * he a4 a \ . ‘ tr k oe ° FORTY-SIX . For Sele Used Trucks 62) 7 For Sale THE y | Pe n Bicycles 65) Sale H PON TIAC PRESS. WE - - ; w BuCTCLE, ousehold Goods 71) MODEST ae ESDAY, JUN - wk #0, 12 MO-| APARTMENT G48 RANOE MAIDENS By J NE 30, 1954 Oo oc _Hurea. Munro Biectris. 1000 W. ay Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous 7 | ‘é ww wicyeLe Fon aire AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC : re - 2 For Sale Miscellaneous 72) , wi : Beats & Accessories 66| Ul Seut Gee os time rand. PI amare, | TALBOTT porting Goods 78, For Sale Livest > o ~ raga so “pe sae ERZER, | UPRIONT. sae FE +103 a LUMBER ‘ aS $) rer ac 8h = ; ALUMACRAFT BOATS ANTIQUES over payments. _— ition, $12, 144 ExcEL- oats, Slumbing. as ar ‘- ia wees TIC a year CLD moncan Ts. aki WN rie-a-brac _ oR a * anD el OPLANE. $1 CANOE with | “°te™ for sump pum Thor now with a Poe 9 and 2 section —1f an Pootittaas | *, “CUFT rar Fi toot. 420 ard motor. 630. ox rock. rock lath basements, sheet| nck of Rigen gia gion) Rd., Oxford S Seymour SALES | old, electric F vasese. | RE! | _ 910, S chase, = Ese et ee ee ee ous a8 deer 4-4-4 on Lavaaee none OA 8-2718. “;, % LES any senvice | —*'\*'_*. ter, PE 4-346 $10. OR 3-068 VENTILATING ¥, FANS For | pues i K ota | ORO aT VRRTOE. OF ALL SExne. , EI HP ELON TELEGRAPH ABOUT pANYTMING YOU ] a 40.95 value ~4 sELLY’S HAR "AR — MA 5-5206. R TABLE _ sree. "| Tage vE Pres = xD DAT OL want IARDWARE a large selection of oor chimes at 3004 Auburn Heights i For Sale Poultry 8 ENTURY eOaTS AND 8oa apa fares eat lors ig Bs SPECIALS Fiucresceat.” a ge ichigae ee een _at Adams oxviinn BG ~y : TRUCKS oe es tes eek purtseie | ‘ta boatioes Rolly A gg Boor M4 0b plente stoves. new $3 96 | WELCH BUGO —_— = aes . or live. IIT Gudmes nd Pe ‘ Sales FE 23-6122. & Motor (gas & geretors, $25 up, ranges. | Regular 649° — bs now 67e | _ condition Y VERY GOOD complete outfit $15 95 owl «__2-6580 . TO DO YOU CRISCHAPT. “ioet™i1_ FOOT TW CT Oe ae den hovessnow was Oe WOLCERIN ste sz se Union" tivergias gg ag! ; UR JOB yaar silat aad aa ban on aan on 00.08, Pinar | 20 fr oni | LUMBER OLVERINE | tunes” ae a piece 12, Tae ~ : vase cover and ietler. 91.688 Cas a ee end 9: = Regular $13.95 sprinklers $137 | 300 8 RAND WRECKING CO lungs. snorkel ew 8108 Agus ew a A o AND ea ne ach, suile e- r ws no tired | No Hood rs, . Reds, week. FORD 1 ton Express MERCURY dil eS = me es eaten: Saeko: Wali [ien,” ak Soames Hee tee = Saginaw St ee ee | eee . $,000 miles. tna eeeeee ete ee eee seien vot pasate Regul 28 eal. Devoe 1 loa a se | ill Goat Bots for ae MY eee “FT gre, WE BUY BEI vae-wey plan t coat | we titt - % whi CHER —~ $3 FORD F-600 3-5 ee OL VERINE RUNABOUT ANYTHING COME. OUT w KELLY" S HA We carry sices| Sand Ne | rants t GOOSERERRY | CUR. Dum 3-5 yard| Lincoln Sell! of aUlberry $305 Cae e's py oyt iu kDW CARE. plumbing ee im lumber. lw |. Gravel & Dirt id 463 Bo Bons oe containers. p- 14 Foor THOMPs rry 02428 KING OPEN 3904 Aubu eights I priced right! ers supplies “rED POTATO : ietay SOMPGON BOAT AND MON. THR. BAT. @ 13 TO" | Seca a Pet Adams FE 27-8811 |, WOOD STORM AND sca ATTENTION: WE DELIVER, iiods POTATOES | AND | AL *53 FORD F-900 T Will sell. separate pater Orns. as — stn 6 a 4 PLUMBING” wank. 23 | A” see Cott PP ana. | ay —- stone. sand. ee _ Walton plants. Corner 10 00x20 ractor.| 3 07 ee a rer | 3 by 31 sins inks 8210 Ow ~BIZF 10 LIKE NE toyume PE Cee Sale F . ued tires, air and nee eanee EM ewe na pinyaUGOY oes —_ canton Ali —_ a Perry Nm ag warw. | a gt SOIL” FILL DIRT, AND arm Equipment 88 cuum WITZER a = —— F : ray tom built, ee cus- high chair a Asner AND accessories = Magy 0 TO 5208 0 AND | WELL TRAINED SAD —— BLAC 4 erenel_ stone E> 2817 wine eat. Gen- piano, $5 or $10. U H 22-7900 Weste DLE HORSE DIRT TOP eee M-WARD 32 er upholste n FE +3803 bright jOLLINGSH tT rope and S eravel SOIL. tAN PR TRACTOR, "$2 CHEV. 14 ton Panel Nignte nd ‘seering con with BOTTLE | 7 mile SEHEAD VARIETY 81 Bione | _vridle 470 Ww waltea and | See wi ful dirt PE 5-72 3) tivater, plow | sickle | bat = * ancl, canv , eee ‘GA floor - Armetrong 2° GAL 4 Soll. BLACK 2 er and dise Ca New. OA es «Bave $300 Bot sAS covering and ‘ LON AUTOM FILL, 8A SIRT | OF 321 1. OR 3.4336 ° 2 & i 3 Mac- ATIC G ND. G 0 Pre: = — F4 2 ton TARE AOD KOTO TRUE aging ‘cuppiee. Coesplets , Sone OUNERET ALOE O-Lec| Sense ewer Art mnepe te VE ao PESwit, PESO. fase eee Uv Com piete ~ | ALOM. AWN. ar ns -1 TOP 6OILL, — eee SE P- ts for ‘lean money” Howard Sy fatloa." $22.7. on On 3301. Q ino Pinca price PE «eo Do It Yourself 72-A po eee ag : BARGAINS "$2 FOR a au a ue Rian Te. on Sanainen” Combine’ wit cose ven PE bm YE sou | Uaep " Gannen th 4 DF3 %t as N OUTBOARD DA x trols, hot water sys' with con- ATTENTION a a ae coe so. WA UsED “OARDEN L _ aoo Pickup Yq (ton! Nee trailers Evervth ce. | _ dition $50. OR in good con- — _ $150. MI 6-0422 after ps. coal. LUMBER B Nf pro ge Dis Ot cgy | wend, fed | ROTARY Till MOWERS. AND . boat ervthing for the | BROW ~ 0. ALans a ALLOW OAs 1 a EXCELLENT ARGAINS! OR s & Nofzinger ARY TILLERS. A OWNES N MOHAIR DAVENPORT 6-30 ee ee eaes 4 eas. | 2x6 «4 USED PINE 21x 6's| BLACK, or_OA 6-2233. | AND MARES: ALL SIZES *S1 CHEV. '; 396 Orchard ARINE SUPPLIES and chair, PE DA 3e oe heaters $8750 (4 fh) ........ 6s PILL AND wh take ~ 1 . ake A — 2-402). Se ae _ Thompson. 80 | 0 ‘eo \360en) Be es. el. Saad Gi TRADE Ins. . 13 ton Pickup) io HP J Ave PE 23-8020 | BABY Cris. © “M Sceese 8. Perry. and gravel. - TERMS CREDIT OHNSON GOOD $14 GOOD CONDITION. elborn can't %, GALLON EVAN =: (ideal fer se co.| _¢ Ee ee 24003, | 7B 6073s % “ton 40 MA 60D CONDE | z 106 Hartiine understand pe | “heater. $35 Ne HOT WATER | 226 , loase ‘our deck) - rE ) ; ea c pettine, _Respostes on the ed why he = EMpire 3-2767 . ’ ci TOP SIL) BLACK DIRT" u #113 1 FORD F-8 Tractor. GRAVY Ort MAREE PLYWOSS i eon val exaiha) Keep) nis eye “EITCHEN SUN ar Sher >. (Pertect tor ie wales “Erbe ¢irt Lyle Conk- YOUR TH DEAI , rs; @lse canoe; COLDAPOT RE _ — endow! One Pit) 2-8512 $1 CHEV. % ton Picku 'BAGLEY cos: te | OCiea condition PR 100) 00 ® Sale Household ins _ oe ‘SINK SEW | 248 Pie Muse Lumber gs0M | "hana Sertens tal aictee trucks __PONTIAC RD ee . _. P se AUTO PARTS | cunous “a 31003, 8 8 | eee Goods 71 ‘For Sale - complete with faucets $129 96 yal 2uéxt new hr ees crave fill dirt. 4 ee a eas dg SL INT'L % ton Pick og | or FE 4-1808 CHROME ALL METAL BR Miscellaneous 72 nets at terrific Seen thes cabi- | 1213 pine board $8.95. 100 sq. ft 49063 OR 34646 FE M. ee ROTARY TILLERS ’ ICKUP. | MERCURY Sinee, = ae, ee ae hes gas ore.) SPF ct TANGLES C ST aoa balk wlan PLYWOOD PLYSC Ia've tt FOR, SALE. BLACK D EVANS rQuiP. fh gk 51 FORD ¥% ton Panel Switzer Craft = baee scans é ee ble. FE) AL S | pipe, puekeetue ron BEAMS mt 383 Orchard Loke 15 Ib onda a cravel FE T8631 be ns a ne be Pt —_ . Beste, acket | CHROME DI | posts. comulet s Dasement | $0 ib roll. roofin $363 ro FU 2 "CHA — $1 FOR semble oer: cure. Ae ht ce ply >| structural | ielngien al — ner sell meee ROAD GRAVEL. ANI Sales, service ArH 6a ws D 12 ft. Van Soon: chairs’ ere, Gale, G03 68 vale, Steel Co. 135 Branch Bt, vectoss | eee ae caecs SENT ee aeSSiS” gs send Pea grevel. and, POR RE — SS . ette. WPiice 930.95 The $6095 value from Americ ch St. (across oka sinks aves onerete gravel Haul and NT ROTARY LAW 2-5260 se are brand ; an Fork zes, ide ea FE 2-17 ng rubbi ers roto- N MOW- "$1 GMC MN AGA models Famou bd . new ee FE 40683 ing & Socket.) & fittings a . cottages. Pipe FILL ae an pareen —— sicklebars and . mak 1 € s @ ton Pickup. cteminem, cortep poate ea a Svel rertere. boda, wer | 7 ANCHOR FENCES RUILDING SUPPLIES | “SyRpLUs “usicecasd many" uravel Pe some O00 ANY Sento TMSe ate Mutord Re SO FORD i te of these e conv . mat A «& ed. Gy : 2 “HT — _ ILL DIRT _ | MU ‘ ich Phone Mil nae F-8 Tractor. GENESEE SAL Michigan Fluorescent, tes Orenard "Oakland r] _ Pb. 5-4962 for rites aol down. eee ren Barbecue SURPLUS LUMBER | _gravel uae ae te re fetes Open evenings — anne ad ES A he te Sf timatee | Breet tabten a2 gris, Sib a: saiat mATEALAL (SALES, CO GOOD BLACK DIRT | wel iny CHOPPERS — RD Dum — White Lake nitu . Lewn fur- | —2?* : ) OR > 6 vard AIRS 0 FO ” P. the orw om ome ae ire —pamy plywood.” eancn:: Pete. 12 t One ee "sundae or reas re CT | SE, Save 7HE Seer tome e . weighs ° ‘a ‘ Mize | ROTT! d RD % ton Pickup tecute free etarte | ~ conditior. __ spray and single bed. FE — ways: nal i gg for arive:| trie oe meme. en OTTED MANURE, BLACK DIRT pickenp and = "49 CHEV | prone ee Us +79 80, ‘imr, 1 ROOT KEL ga STROLLER THAT MAKES Sewer oreck & érele gbicnete: | power poet Sener we” enerete, breaker | ASCE 2 a blower, ‘arvester Se ;: : — ; Pg : as. PROCESSED ROAD & D cylinder : % ton Pickup. 1088 © AN enor on 4 burnes ELVINATOR 6x12 ' ‘BALSAM LaOot iteeLaTiIo -—. 108 nog be Wntte pine Ceda: go A BaTH TUB| «revel. Pit run 3 A ICED TO SELL N : "49 STUDE ; N one —Keego Harbor Baventon "heavy damask drapes. L Bn) = on a a Eoorue” {Daneliog. oT aararsd | ‘Thompson’ Js nee @. A. wiieiopen ‘Ben ead cushion Case pte. harvesters Psapp ” M% ton Pick- a Le] ~ 940 } ENPORT ’ Nb CHAIR. GOOD Lt for double = Pie new - $25 Also 4 oi heats lie and up 1 oak, 5 grades, | >! ASPHALT 78 Sueded Sue | rm fa, Gravel. ring extra aE ig & up. CAA gr ice Ste ae) caatheaed Page orcas ee, Sarinnd, fakctrck |” 6128 oer aauare etivered st LEDDED , these, ‘ing. wed New Welland NEW i ~~ BRONZE DISPLAY we MESING | beards 8" to 17" wide: aoe CHURCH'S I peat. separate or mixed: rakes. Case *. Hew Idee side / eau rT rows Da aquarium with rds. to 12" ¢; root Ss) INC. sand and : soll,| mow and John Deere #9 FORD 2 ton Stake some tees. or ours Ment 2am ances ee Paagenae aed stand, 0s PE ackett's lis inritnt” ge aC | OSE OUR TOOLS Do ¥ <1 rs ‘TIOUGHTEN’S Ht. —— ple 234 Dryden SS FRADE exterior erior and YOUR OWN DELI Is | t NEW BOATS FOR SALE a ag ‘miles oa pate woe RANGES POR ree BUILDING SUPPLIES hebepa ued cuteeat: Diete stoc vrining “repairing Com: sinek ir or peat, On Soest" 2 SS oe ) . ‘. @ and orein er crock Ds \ 49 GMC 3}; ton Pi THOMPSON ; = a. 6. MUN ELECTRIO i eae 28° see per Ml ona: only re “Wood shakes.| Supply gr Montcalm rock and | state rood ges

belencer e — 6120 Sn r Co Burm : ? _ Washed or bank AND GRAVEL. ——— MAple . gg 2 UBL y Daan acer ere Bw ole gar aa to 1 a pgm mags mend $00; EM > a Tel. now at eisters a | ; 70 der shield a "sind: men sin RAIN BOAR cH pomned ave sie. 150 | Ie, materials in one or build. | 750K NEW ALUMIN OPEX # 4M. TO 8 ; TOP SOIL yust . ui s —_ y | RD 1 ton Van. | Bieta orig | ee Wena sree | ST namo w arpititel nll Bin ngs atten |_ FEE mom bee] he cael” ea a age ST ‘48 FORD We Know Ou OLR Di 3 Ww. Meuron s os up | BATHTUBS. — fiber leu own! on luminum or Y ‘ourselt” WASHED SAND 1 P . ENGIN _ 1% BOATS! FOR Till D PR pe ANC Sa. Five FOOT he | MOW - | wnings WE 40576 “ cement and AND GRAVEL, . T. O| MODELS — AND % ton Cab est com oe m THE A FREEZE UPRIGHT, © ~, FE +1133 cessed, ch 30 RE- MASTER ROT: Best Buys’ crack mortar, fill dirt : and Chassis. 100 ARR NOTON woat Wonks tnd, food. frusrentced tr heer Used Trade-in Dept. — ony gg es ol stall showers 13a eal * mowers - apes all a eueplee F ge oO ad buuding USED 77 BALERS AT BAROAIN raph Electric Retrige ; < ASHED - ’ _ Eventnes rE 2-0033 scenuchas ue = 8248 00. ently Table retor, Guar 969.95 Orchard Lake Av uorescent, 393 Lee’ er availabie. MBE SAND. GRAVE 48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab ae Ouran Piuoreccent, "303 Orc Michigan | 22 Wea caminster, . Se | BATHROOM vik one eo | —_— & Service a xm LE: a te Chassi and | meer MERCURY, OUTROMRD | upon mith aces | S52, Moenmuneen TOet $48 | End" gan water chester. “si | MYM, Clemens St rm seme | {38 Ar "Coard ~ Wood, Coal & BLACKETT, IN Ssis. hours. OR 3-1830 afte only few | DAVENPORT AND Cf a |2 pe. living room » cet. 524.05] S24 gas water heater atic of]| dealer tr ¢t ‘awn mower 1x6 fir board- wet sheet 9117) ~~ id “Fuel 80 Y “7 , INC. “ ia PT WOLVER! répm | up wicker —— a ah bee _ me —_ furnaces: steam pelh pase on4| Govied Gavan int W pine beard 1 8110 per M. | GOOD ~ OUR FERGUSON DEALER 48 FORD 114 with HP pate RUNABOUT| */95¢6 @ ee and chair Saeaaee are . $90.85 7 boilers. ofl fir t wa- $25 10, DAVENPORT & CHAIR. lxl12 W Pine — per M cara _ SLAB woop. 65:0) *** Dizie Pan 3-1209 ton Stake. | , Soy Serear. Sain Tate ti9 0. slectrie ranges sa050, | st femme eet) TIEIGHT’S SUPPLY | is nice table, maple ved com:| 3x8 No. 3 fir rime fer M | Sto.” Tor NG Devene: Fs " Werertord D se . $16 Se bench fir —_——— | 47 DODGE % ton Pick-| i P0oT KING EXCELLENT | few “Totton 1 gt yg Bs WYtANS phone Fe 4-803! Write role, sts see te ee ee, 6 ee eee ae pe feta 8 | oS ae ee up | res85p Mba rgwenar | jcatermeeara tees anit M.tae cr | CASH | CASH | CASH Se a eee a ee ne ee wt | re oe is Pr OD able EM }-8236 jollywood frames $7.95 . | feom suite, LER LIVING | Por savthin ~ a tank $3. coal heater & heater | Rock Lat . Te pe ‘ GARDEN No. 55 McCOR OR THE "47 INT'L 1 stee DUMPHY BOAT 0088, table, . rocker | _ 2-749 afte ally new. FE| Fri vou have of val $3, MI ¢71922 eater & tank, | N ath oa oaale ft.| TROPIC NS ENGDD MICK 2 ft. Stak wheel. 16 WITH | coco 06.98 ie, ‘bose: | TPOOT COLbanOr Bi — ee ee | )|S|CUMOTO- NOW i ee wumitn ik eee NE? STOP IN : e uM motor horsepower | sole sofa bed $15 7 Foor COLDSPOT REFRION poss eas Lake Orion Auction MOT a | | perl rere petal $139 per M _ Mill St. BROS. aT - a0 " trailer and ta beds $39.50 _ Rew! tor REFRIGERA- MY 21631 O-MOWER Alumin . $14 A TeckOOEED— +2083 eT 48 FORD 113 _ 08" Inglewood ‘off Oakland)” $1006, eat tosh and’ ettemen | —T Enceliest condition. Phoee | mit faa ace! toe minum Comb Deore trom 98 | 288 HAVE ON HAND, ONE. ton Stake. i? FOOT MARINE © $950, kitchen ottoman | — > _>-1002 Phone | wee TK marr nt . 4 HOOK; +1709. w 2 bp. motor. OR RDWARE-PLUMBING $34.95 | _¢F puppy 8 wks, old. -| CHA T LIKE NEW boat, new. Also PLYWOOD beds. sprit cabinet $10 95 W A ighland Rd umber Co. | a IP BOYDELL PAIN BE. FE 5-074. $405 LMERS BALER PR ALLIS- : tor 6 5 horse boat m ngs, mattresses end YNE GABERT's |°°™ on 370026 Me sale You ARE BUILDING & AGLES. ALL AG $495. ONE CASE ICED AT a se ag beet me | crorrunins for, the heme ant Trade-i ed RT'S om Pt. ETE DUOTHERM AIK eee per Be AES bay Ea tad een a ES. ENGINE IN ip BALER WITR : Tran = chard Lake Av location 42 Or- | Full st n-. pecials in good working ompiete and | ya 140 N Cass MATERIA UP TO $500 ON J) Pre RRIER PUPPIES. $35 |wE TAKE TR - Th ey're Transportation Offered 6a| (ist, Station. see ee Vormers an ae shale ee — spon FE ¢ condition. 910 AcuInieT Ss? TOOLS AND BOX, MAKE SURE IT be PARAKEET aX ADE-INS. ALSO oa oes lac parking Free | Ma IRCLE after 6 00 8s AND NEW oto DRIVINO ~ ing. ytag washe: ith $49 90 Fl Seceee x 44748 pm. FE cage 87 C ND NEW KING B o TO 6 , a MISSOURI DErP FREEZE. ¢ FT Norge * erew $40 tures. newest ENT PFixX-| <> ania 4 ’ OL 4 ROS ¢é asher 2 eo = bright eee ° A-] B a wo Mg = Ag A Mg FE OR ee cine oe ee Gee poy taltLcgg< Mehting tor bitch: Oe ae HEARING AID urmeister s Saute or AKC. G REGITERED. FE 4-0734 FE uys } yg EL® any othe coe te. oe aes, Bese a Ten, | Reasonable, PR_$-8408 w!oeNn ale or female 1 ; E 4-1112 ature Bio ly End |ECTRIC STOVE, AT NOSE NEW. |'" Up ciners to choose trom’ | untly t Sedracm tad recres-| NEW AND GOO USED, TIRES. Northern Tumber Co. | REGISTERE seiaee) TOUR TO meu FE 44422 p to ne ntly factory =m eap. 15x6.70. RES 97 Cooley L . pe Sa ge Se ae PONTI would Mke RI JULY 2)3 PIECE . GOLD Garp eri’ _months to at factory show arred Call! FE _ 2-1048 710, 800. 820 w ake Rd A. KC. BOXER AC RD. AT OPD SECT! D SERV PIO ont Fluore rooms. Michigan | E DELIV aoyansg $086 Ormand Rd ER | METAL 1 T OPDYKE _ — ee cal ake enport ‘like new) TONAL DAV- EL GAS REFR rescent. 393 Or een | NORGE ER urg MUtua -. Davis: | BOX. RUBB! 3.0 pm He Call efter | _ ‘able anc_end ta reser corner re RD a 1GfR. | _ Are chard Lake GAS STOVE « B 70 Mi) 14-4526 _ manure spread ER TIRED, ble _ Huron . Munro, 1060 W. —_. a 15 years old. li URNER, Hey 6 Yreeks Radius COCKER SPANIE IL er, $125. EM 3-407. NARRIBRURO Th FRIDAY. : — penetng Bees | SUITE | OREEN eared piney aos note 8 «5308 Scmtalners on tap. ari) and EM 3- 460 TALS 08 Pa raak axe Fal gt tg Bay (ping BE RY a DARDEN LEAVIna FOR 1 mat Manis ne 6 abe rg lao ges omy ah pong blo st gh Mg Gre ae Meuaera nag —““wEW AbD Dead Fu 3 FEMALE COLLIE. 2 YEARS | Ses “cott toe Sise, FE 3 4net r . W AND ees RNACE CLE 8-0750 Rs| 5 30 FE 2-4187 July 1 R HARRISHURG. | _ ***DT" 101 Buc a ats —— FE + Very good condition. eee of) seven slates mangle | Purnit USED EANERS. WAL = oe 30 pm ener Share eturnin cid FE 2-28 3612. re Tope meta ateenth he ure, refri r steamer L PA- FR. iM 7 : WENS _ +5085, Giecnsen ond caving. VE ee IN nrERrEct OW. je’ co __3-2063 Le Seek eae ineawet On| &nd and alt Winds bottied — i — and ogy Pane rae aa ae ROTARY TILLERS. TRIP TRUCK a —- TV " = xz appliian. aters, stoves and| one FE 5-6150 EETs OP ia CANIN: riding and rs. Roto-Hoe - Your Ford Dea! hee aap ee rAaRt Onan o SUARANTERD hE Ouice Wa rite os MS ireg hh BLOCKS. Sppitances for housctrailers end| FIBEROLAS ; pee mt. pthc lle tg pak ig Be mg Mg ae arr TRANEPORTAT arp {TO CAL. uae woe. Secs uy | ZB_bemt ATTON’ TV Poo'vE ati or Pe Sz PrTRO Hen EECHANGE 39.95 aii PA ARARKEETS $2.98 tractor mowre garden 147 S. Saginaw S PONTIAO DRIVEAW! nim. | Doone ‘eh OL pan.08 up | Ox 12 a1 ___—idoslyn Cr_Waiton ____Rusell_ Lemon . aos. TELEGRAPH CO. a Sel 4th St. FE 2-4025 Clo Lee’s Sal . t. Veeck meatal by VRERvicn | Rove 96 ae 12 LINOLEUM. .$3' pa TILE. SEWER PIPE Open _evenings & aeeéane. Cc 7 PARAKEETS. BREEDS osed Sun. | 971 Mt. Cle es & Service Ph WANTED Ril tion St ‘th : ____—*FE_ 2-402) Reg $4.95 House Pa’ 5 a CROCK. GREASE ae ‘ NEW GALVANIZ jundays PM. eCee Weedon bables. 2488 Aub DERS AND) mens St. one FE 5-410 M RIDER TO SOU : SOLID MAHOGANY RUBBER int... $19 CEMENT CULVE APs |‘ tn, (31 IZED PIPE HOME 46510. abarnRé, (PE | on, “IDEAL RAY LOADER 1 Minsourt to help érive THE ABT he win @ cbairs Digg FEO R BASE. PAINT Cees] SMITE CEMENT Me Gao a im (2! wengths) Ie 1082 8. Tenerene MET eo | “Ser » HAY LOAD’ p July 2 FE art — ARMSTRONG 96 6: Siate roll : SAVE PLUM 8) 13e ft. FE 42507 OF PUREB Ra. condition. 965° _efter_$. + | BONNY VINOFPLOOR ' S RI oll roofing. 6398 100 8. Sagi BING SUPPLY = Collie and Shepherd a RED |~ oO ae, ae _ oe “Ur ; a NE aa — Tratler Sales Pinon fiutchinsen eerie Pr MAID INLAID - HB ats . AY LOC K Hee aginaw FE 35-2100 TRY IT . - are very good wabehnr Parents | CHATS aw vtor Pisins Swaps IN 5 | $s WALL TILE 10c | COAL & BUILD E 10 FT. X “xX wr ——— ONCE dogs Kitter’s Da and cow NEW D USED | r 69 XCELLENT C Syers, 141 W. Huron 1c "1 Oreh ING SUPPLY Wood floor FT. SHED YOu CAN : Lyon. Ph s Dairy Farm. South | Stop tn for a ‘ A bain oe Fumed Oak ‘ON DITION rE 42064 | ard Lake A co c . Goods for ch INSTALL IT! = _Phone GEneva 71-5757 pay’ ohh me dompe. air breaker new || iste. inside. Mardwood | oors Tables ‘retractory type, as iy AYNE GABERT'S | DRAW-TITE “THETCHES 1 aupnan 2%) Floor Tile PARAKEE ,_, BRERDENA | Se Lawn cuipment, Ugh & full e. Mardweed ficers.| * up a t : loor S The k S| ftornis red wood SET OF CALI-| Li eirise. FE 2-320 | codward, (N 8. | back "Basement “an be Micon | chen eige, AV renutar ehaite (1 Oe rag eft gr acart Fae Sit nd windows aigrocking ith: copper Plastic 2s soch | PARAEZETS CANARIES, CAGES Birmingnaim. Phone MI 4-600” | Bway for fi used as| Dewly upholst ead Corea” chair, | $250 95 K : range $160 Dixte High owland, enine 484 Th yf 2d cent _, 06'ae each Oakland A SPE 1 rw Gk ues Out. rece ae 19% ered. Large buff envinator suto. DA _Highway, OR _ 31486 vs Wal aRteTERE ECIALS ! Michigan's ee na. near Oaklend Lan ven 38 inches ‘high 9 tates ar lens. $200.95 Kelvinator 9° “ey Pumps, (SEL OW OEE Fete POWER MOWER. 3 3198 PRIDHAN, Sora Vie tt ee TERED, ERGUDN, POINT SINGLE ROW CULTI InT s la ‘ewer » cu. Dont flat wall nabs ans _ Keego H . AM, ie sq. ft.| RED "At ” ail- 7 : 41 Lersatltrin mala PANEL OR real ag toy compartments gxie ie Creney ded ” as DuPont fiat wail point. 6279 gat Fone OLDER ALO AMALL mie Ore InsTRUCTH aq. ft. | years od. O08 Fy — le —|VATORS FOR FORD , Fine t Chills incon, 16 hy, sasanawen A outa bisie Ss Gam | Mans’ va ge Page bsg “a. ata wechieaie’ imenen i conare & sone furaaea REGISTER — AND FERG , S truck body tor, 13 ft. insulated Gp collec tables Phone FE 3 tres. | 121 Many others z,outo. defrost $230 McBride Tardy 3.79 gal.| —*Pt._ eas stove MA 6 Dresser, FLOOR SHOP OR 37566 ED COCKER PUPPIES. | TRAC : ERGUSON ools, ter a . pow. . Saginaw om r war ce HEEL 63900, Open Pr j 7 C . . a 7 USED TRUCKS Grum set or what FE 2410” | iF Irs USED APPLIA Up ite moms eu Open Sundays 9 12 carer HOUNDS _ ee ee poor agg di agg BOXER sTuD| PLETE \ ? RS COM- COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS | 18 USED APPLIARCES OO | ‘sale inet moithe to payee | WET Auburn A. Crook achons _mineralites, mineral &| Deltas sul Motenne st” ** | teria emeoe Faa-eis ae o old, for cash right price m and at the : ing deep freeze U PE 2 bd bing aod mens. silver slab- = iltool, B! | 3 7 FEMALE = forenoon until a FE «¢ TORE. ER’S Y power tools, ier; | THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUP SSO SPRING $1 Chev $395 | COLLISION TOOLS FOR BALE © The Good 9 be 5-3194. 1; rE 47881. 63 W. Huron and sanders saws, drills | BRED CULE TOO NG . sedan trade fo FOR SALE OR |"! Housekeepin es VERY SAT a st rE AKC registered PUPS. TH. SPIKE a hater R WwW Huro Lis Cs = ~! au & SUN. ONLY VENTILA sont | 51785 : * TOOTH deliver OR_ 37301 . et you have —_ gry i D TR: ADE idation sale G LI TING FANS FO TAD Bet FINCHE ; _._} AND TW Yuu $695 | Exc ennai . | MAHOOANY acRETARY NN | house a7 8 eners! Ware. | R KITCH- E A Pet rs “HAMSTERS. =... TWO ROW 7 62 Ch cee eeed Ss | CHANGE YOUR Light oak t ECRETARY 650 DE P. AR d FAR Saginaw Pontie } P] | 18 Shop. 8 Astor. rE . . CUL- - ev. nel tract (where LAND CON- | _ Kitchen able and ¢ chairs. D TMENT | M HOUSE TO BFE | ad WO 1 canes Ave IVATORS. SEE $2 Chew. panel... $005} 0) Rah Sent she nity saponin | Be se Renee age we Tate | Nat eas wt tasgetce, icy | ants Pte eg hea oe NEW. MASSEY. HAR- sees . it 39-1355 . ever used oe ® Sine $2950 FI _ inet doors— : ch- | La BING | _ 267 emale kitt - Chev $ excaaae uM $65. FE 58-0877 5 Oe wae UORESCE —._— _ | to ord drawers undry tra copes | ens.| RIS FE 1 re pe. b we. $9080 | NT 4 FT er made 8. stand wobh / | M sich te aaa carat ee an a, (rico noor worrme aaa Eerenaesy ae ct £28 | benches, shove, waret CHAI | ae UF TET Pre a | A Sr aed a Dogs Trained, Board 82 \)\: HOOK-UP. FOR Y sasnasspl oor ie yett, OR 31355 | FE 1-7%6 ocker. Cheap. | ® — ; 50 reation _ warehouses rec-| QUANTITY OF ve FE 2-253 SPECIAL FE 5-21 -UP FOR oo 91, IOS R SALE OF TR. | Keego H 1802 Sylvan OG pe dining roo $5950) Th room $13 95 val c-| QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE AL ols MASS year aro ADE. ¢ ROOM ; arbor. len, | Vanity ch m suite $79 50 | ie Gra aten teres | | es ew wTTORR,| S,iP°3, Se EY - . NO yaar atouad heme ven jake. 10 STUDIO “BED, ODD BED & D ANT. OTH MER bed Gees toon Wruhican gc gpd ae eo. a RR | only 1 par A egacedll abroad training [until June FOR FORD AN HARRIS, - NORTH CHEVRO mode: car nm Will take late r. desk chairs 8X12 D & DRESS. dent | Orch Michigan Fluoresce: parted ery Priday er itmes sold ev- gallons of Ber ¢ purchase of 2 breeds. 1630 leg R D FERGU SON Woodward at 13 } LET |_Fe en ne oo tema. OW 30078. THOMAS PCOKON Ms hard Lake Ave pt 393) tion night 7 p.m. at aue- _ehara' ti Fuel and Paint 430 et MU. 4-6813. a. Hig: | TRACTORS. 7 FT. CUT at file Rd TRADE IN je possession RESSES AND HO y —————————— Mi hi ‘ tad Lk. Ave _Ph Or- ARDING. BATHI : = 4 “2 | i LLY WOO! FUR ; Michigan A one FE 35-6150 | —?!> wt N NGA | € OM PLE > : Phon |“ mower on TOCR OLD LAWN. beds. all new. you sa D NITUR FOR §S uction Sa Lit | mabad e. . Perry, FE ETE E r e LI 5-110 aS verte arias, ee abated | cas Hilbere. 52 Wines ve _ BU: | 80 house screens ALE ' Mart, Inc. __Sale Musical Goods “93 oe & CATS, Oe ONE |R EBUILDIN NGINE oe lane poet i er | LINOLE sonia aeiha sens Pick them ep at M18 Francits | M-24 Lake |BUY NOW Neat, Burrshell. 718 8 Telegre 'FOR G $95.50 "es -FORD Va WEA | 2 f= t ber LL.INOLEUM, 9x1 ;| new (©8308 1%). LIKI _RD 18 Frantiin | REINPOR sake) Cries | tion to OR RENT WITH Hay. Gi on FORD AND acer Pky HEAVY burt } See Kee em iP Sabonte | Outside and inside x12, $3.95 | _Also jaan. tae Plchion imeere 9CU PT REPRIGERATOR. SUMP Og CED CS ONCRETE “SEPTic | _%°_Pric vod Gallaghers. be tea (a Melt. ram & Feed d 83)" GUSON T ReOORE - -1 condition Can Vovager “ 2 now $130. On Jack's Linol paint, gal $1.95 | : ul Thor troner MI 46494 pump Good off 0 SUMP | 5 es eC GRAN ers. FE ¢05¢6 | ALL: S ~mnenm Southfield Ro “| Ree siss << Dee motor | PAIR wanpeoMi— ona Lilt Pees Clearance iy Slandiso (OMLETS g17y Bey Deen ae een citon 3 oe een Goon con-; ine Ter Wil deliver, Mate NAY TH | PONTIAC FARM rdware a sor J } s ow wi 725 . Law mileage TON PICK. UP 8675 TRADE YOU a ah . { Pu i — ee = ur ors) | toe ft Colaxpot bh anibinosd ase so 21432 double —— s He he) ene clneie mor FE “era | paler nae. between Poesy —_——— now = id AND INDUSTRIAL 7187, e Good c« ition OR “\w ail nouse “ONTRACT. heaters ors WATER » oty Irregul 0.95 14 hp OTORS_ Ve re i MEDI _tish OA 8-217 rucks fur- TR AC ~ : faeaater cle "te ata! rae monthi 10 per cent down The relrigerator aie be UMBING 80! | electric refrigerators, washe a UM SIZE PIANO 1 AL . FE ACTOR CO. FOR SALE. 1% ___ | well known se new or used irneare ayments. Phill ~ Fri TV conscle see 50 | 10S Saginaw SUPPLY | price ™ Ss ranges at ol a acee $10 month Gall see ie | FALFA AND CLOVER. FF 4-0461 P Lee d TON WRECKER rRaAtLE hounetrailers yg Be 7465 Orche — 4 gidatre auto. wash $49 50 | i aw CFE S-2100, Shop _51 e Mcusekoe aghers. FE. MY 2-5005 FF 4-1442 Newly oo 8. ER EXCHANGE |_2-0295 ke | Kenmore auto as $140 50 UEL OIL aaa | _5! W_ Huron ping | NEARLY NEW SPIN : BALED BR SIMPLICT = y for letterta painted 8. Telegrapn | REFR oh Bendi washer ! 97 TANK (SAVE —- es | LY NEW SPINET — OME GRASS HA TY GARDE aa 7 ai g. Excetient con. “* CHEV open Eves} i gpl enh «| Wine tae $09 30 | 279 gallon tank wick ON PI YWOOD. | Large @ SPINET Piano | POrse?,, 820 ton iv Porn| § AF wie N TRACTORS s rAR’ : 1 7 WAR. iscount. G at field. C frei reverse $208 Standard yg Woodiman's _'rade ‘Aiba _ ov uF sort OR i” = of VEING | Tas merctanse ‘ $3950; fill cap and \ and tegs, gauge, | — 2678 Orchard Lak 40568 altaghera RE | tae arpen- eight. 2' HP . plus | raph. Dixie at 4 one »Y st branda, t America's | 4 merchandise $19 50 plete. ent. Delivered a) e Road. 51039 s out Josiva FE|, *10050 plu with reve ; 7 few bs ae vt gota G0or CONDITION fas valid Sosa ad oe te — euaranteed ees GaAs Oe tah ed “ Ret ue PTIC TANKS Tar Gen TONING AND REPATR- - CORN FOR SALE. ; wna 8 speeds sies vulates SRAL, 1001. TONG IN ane : ee ak FE 42106 | friscrater fo. 0 Bille mere thee © r CLAYTON'S | chair. and DAVENPORT AND Remtarotn Cusstete installed tf Cece seni Ph. PE 28217 ae “ TWinbrook | —— | A a plus tional, 41 Is, $175 and cas ND CONTR { cent, 393 : ean Fluores- urnit ———<——<—$<<—<——<—— 80028 72; evenings FE CCORDION AY FOR SALE teh attach ‘w eost quick- 46 Che pickup, $175 ene ican store lees ACT , 393 Orchard Lak ure & ——— ee CFE «12-3896 aoe 3 ACRES. MAKE ments, W is moaeeead eee nee aa ac Dally Press ap SAE REFRIGERATOR: ere iX App —— | ‘ FRE SHOWER Os COMPLETE. a a BUNGALOW PIANO. $195 OA e250 Hadley ‘hd Ononvile nat tervice ee Terma, Para y | . « condink ee E ! own, aa OME Sis CHT 2 W. Huron $100 | 1941 CHEVROLET WI compartment $128, Has freering ‘Pr ses! or F ee | Deqetnare & oat’ iaeete _¥E Rose month, Gallagher s. | ~ HAY SAND STRAW wane Wi GARDEN HARD- 3 CHEVIE. REAL JOB % TON | for outboard moter ee ee tae ov ERetbt 7 Pick MAMOGANY DINING | Rawdust Load ft yourseit Pont quindre at 20-Mile Open Sun Say | Sale Of Office Equipme sTRA Se WARE. WALLED LAKE. MA SHARP 8ST <_ NEw | “ ditiserl Phone oon hare! cushions. Itke new 1 A ERSIBLE suite. Same as new Y DINING ‘ work Co 2005 Ponti —- 8 ce qui 76 tel SAW wine WALED. PHONE waver King Di 37300 Low MILEAGE rE <0 wy am oo s-osee, | Apt No? n Bi 1b E Maple See a' 664 Emer Youth bed OR SALE 3 LARO Ra | SUMMER PPAR ees pete Weighs onl rect Drive seer hy = = = pm : r after &TUD irmingham. $35 SIMMON nea | * goed used } E PILES OF PRICE ca ve DFs - ‘io ACR Bri ¥ 25 ibe!. he Se FORD Dye iis enue | fot Writ setae w ON Rom rae, wikraay ed oe oe, oe, et Sree] eee ee IN’ ox oc ACK ET GT A) eae ry yi . ; a RE luc ay 4 in- r33 be rc \ Pnougii = ‘umb ae ee s¥3~ - BE : __—_ ans A 2) eres ee fee 2 Onn eee Bat ‘Estimoor. [oxivensat Ola oree alae uae ners _. cn to FECT. GOOD COAL! pas Gee ok A YPEWRITER ‘WID- CUSTOM | BALING. Dick” ks. Air Co ind - or near Pon-| ° ‘ ABY N. i 8 sT — 2-6432 : - , D be Wal 0o Sale Motor Scooters 63). )\! MIGHT. R érunio coucH.t a i ove ~ext?| GG & M COMPANY | ALWAYS. Chae Mit 30° Wr EE 4 1 senmay Sve eae “4 EAGLE 'S O3 | Cooperative Real Est ealtoy | hohe oe ee 8 Pc. DININO ncreeua ens ANY i'M A Cher ‘ote Walnut Side Arm | 20) ACRE clot iM lelmait Bocas) Mia SPECIAL PRICES! New 238 DOWN. 06 WEEK sare Ave arent ction). and an 2 bed: rug raga cataie or pay | EAS-BUILD sree sad revaires . ‘ ENSON| oie ones. Poles favoice| Eimer iS oe sTanmare ey | Repaire on elt wee, ee bee Proce man Scooters le H tnding Dr eon ee. e@ for cot rns Small pieces of rself pat 549 Nh Sagi lating Fil . oo Tabu- | Dryden 7 re asay Ra, and Wi makes FE 44266 Sale Household Goods 71 Lake Estates . . flize beth Pac toned sale. s of pivwood for *N Seginae - FE File $7 e 817 00: Do wnship sconsin motors. 8T —_ 1 HOUSE rE STAL +252) 20: 6x9 Do uble | i er ey gg poe ee ae, | USED_WANDY WOT —_ » good PRAT IAAS PES oe 2529 Opdyke Ra. int faucets "ang cariain LETE 2 Linoleum mene 12.68 ~ For Sale Livestock 84 _ enter Farm Supply stove Children's EcTRic | _9uire at e¢ washer ‘or Sale M ee ace DOORS be cc value $33.33. La 100 diviston tter & Stand | 2211 Ponti DEERE modern. $395 4 WORLD 5 | —*765° s swing set OR | STOVES _Henry Clay. ag ae 72 Btect_ and old garages =. with gleamin vatories| Index Pane! $50 00: 7 Flex-O-Line _— Fras. LAYI ac Rd. PE Ct ome. Ee ol” Weohe | APT ELECTRIC RANG ae BOUGHT. SOLD a E os 2 vr Alam isvam—Weod laucets $14.95 Toilets chrome| Automat! is $1000 each: 1 we oosi NO HENS. PRY-| FRAZER Ri « Met DE |G. F dishwashe RANGE wed. Turner's a EX | 2" EX REAT LAKES $14.95. These ee | Grocer as Geel 945 00- sale Bogie Lake Rd. .Por| %24 used abd , h ; ge | ems. FE 602 Mt. Clem- HAUST FA over Mich are factory se wer 9x5 Doc 00: 2-2 7 trade. a Mayiag. wacher like new tas 99 | SQUARE sat matic shutters wine re ___ 210 DIXIE E MWY PE xs _man lake ave —— eech: a dae wmeot Fie. 12 50 SPOTTED RETARD FORT. service. fee" corvice, Avis For Sale ope oon rol TAG. 75 0 er in good ~vosrag! Ti Mtv TH neral Printing & tse ‘lace ote | Motorcycles 64 64 Sop rerigemeans ana’ fuerate STUDIO ak et E male Hike Brg ig ano tanae gh LINOLE UMS. $1 OR! MUTE REL Pim: et rag 17 W. Lawrence . © Fon eles aan ge $85. OR oe Ss 8 t re RED ‘ Ps . ——— O MARLEY 1 OVERHEAD. | 3 CRUMP ELECTRIC. can FE coon erloneas nas “Aly nee St Pom Shot natae utes TILE lee ean] ut fittings)... teem | Sele Store Equipment 77 — Poo WEEDERS.” COLTIVA “has Cosi ; ——— . st’ 3 umi ALI al ave PLUMBING SU ; y. 18 month ol tools. | Davie ISHMAN EA SAvbore FE 4357)| Line new 3 TIRES #00 BY iS co Soh — Doors |te fn tikse TE Bag Er | 1008. Gagne iia ye 1" ELECTRIC PAN ON PLOOR | ~~ = Granger RA. Oxford. pone ea bad WOR Bilis anD SERVICE Ox 20005 MERC tub in ing room set, bath- 3. Dixie Hwy. INSTALLED 940 95 | $3.95 Hi Gi UM TILE 6c HEEL ENCLOSED TRAI Piaceir sates aa connie FEED ee Ay 4 AND SER HANDI | toe ip < _____ OR 3-4101 | 6X9 Lt joss Enamel $1 95 | 4x7xS. Suited TRAILER, | ‘or, FE r blower, no co FEEDER PIG: BRED _ef. $850. FE 49007 Harley Da on! NV : SE 5-510 ep. Cail AIR COM noleums . Gal campin le for mov b 45340 mptes-| bred Sow GILTS AND | 1953 : Spc : wes ae i ¢. MI + ing or, N lw... *, Ph. OA & SUPER cont = see Harle {OVES FAST w a STUDIO ——— nek aararate PR [PRESSORS Harold's, 140 € Sea ms | SAMSON ddl eves RATIONAL CASH REGIST ig GOOD FEE 1_OA_8-3600. tor, abitraies FARMALL TRAC cS See! | you advertise in Cla | baby ‘rim “large MAT MARES) srill and chat rurvevors transit: |" HOUBLE RED ST Dele tay | Bach for O15” a gee sew 808 Terme i FX | _Owscen, tet ae Bd. Meenas. Mia erat ‘or Ga “eeioes Penne. ssi-| 2 large siz wer cleanr : tical RED STAM cach for $15 L trim and erms. Mores | '4 HAND SAD pee ie newb iL f Bed? 2 te sence, igen htt ew cy comme sites | m, CONES REN fh a eke ld TH HAND, SADDLE MOREE. OFX: | Ato Ractie mor howe . m ’ - N J i _FE 2-2756 72D me — ia mR 3-0 | ure, musical instruments! eed money See ics, Leather top. | ! E> RENTAL \1 SET, FOLD ig 5 OR Be | Wy Toned M4 hp eee ea oie. . 3 a= . money desper top. \ doors ING GARAG AF Le ree or 8 t 3.7538 ie ton Rd. near . : snything! Dial FE|s“F5% wii) it tee | gg ALMA At | Garage Doors |i sitnisat"ahsi™ Fp at Rent” vet | MDOT, onan, SAU neem, ‘ i 2-818 F-FINE RADION ORE WARD so aad ~ rs iz ardware OR | | Sale Sporting ¢ ___.| STE quiet and gentle, Ride ¢ all Auction Sales 89 : sanyo Ta Feoe teas TEs en| Pet ensee | QR WINDOWS. SCREENS AND g Goods 78a" "rsa en” fa | . i D| ‘ ton, OCTIONEER ' 10 8, | MONTHS. 646. x Ret, be. 3 448 00 up to, tee oe as carne, nar | a snore ATE ee Mic W. & BILL NAOY, . 5. et + ho 2. $100.00 up to das TOILETS. F ; s- | tenes, Maniey paella ~ of: o oa “4 "FiSwose BERR ine ye teens { watt "STANDING — GIRLS ROLLER & 1 sie 4 DOOR SALES CO. | Plumbing si ry A me . D afd Heating e Size 7 A J uindre at soMie Rosa” Lester Ct. off im one Fest - Open Sundays la Te sna : ond bridle. bar ou — = ms r PE, BORE piece 161 | Tee. wise, " wirties ne. get we \3 -8 merchandise. \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 FORTY-SEVEN cash in money bags after off the combination of sabe the Canteen Service Co., @ vending Yeggs Get $2,500 FLINT @ -~ A fourth sale-crack- ee TV’s Bride and G -- Today's Television Programs -- ‘All Are Thrilled Channel t— WJIBK-TV t-3 Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 7 _wxvz-tv TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS’ 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline events. (4)—Time Jane Palmer. : (5—(7)—News. Featurette. 6:30—-(7)—Mark Saber. Tom Con- way solves the murders of mem- bers of an Indian Commission in “The Case of the Idol of Death.” (4)—The World of Mr. Sweeney Charles Ruggles as proprietor of News for Music. \2)—Featurette. (4)—News. (2)— genera] stope. (2)—News. Doug Edwards. “ 6:46—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—TV's Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and Band play hit tunes. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy Sales goes Western, “The Law Comes to Gunsight.” (4)—I Mar- ried Joan. An urge to repeat wedding ceremony leads to com- plications; Joan Davis, Jim Backus. (2)—Godfrey and His Finends. Variety :3@ — (4) —'My Little Margie “Vern’s Secret Fishing Place,” catches a client for Gale Storm and Charles Farrell oo—(7)—Jimmie Wakiey Show. “Lawless Code,” Jimmie stars. (4) — Television Theater. Rod Steiger plays ‘The Man Most Likely,” story of a man who predicates all his actions on luck (2)—Strike It Rich. Warren Hull hosts quiz. 3@—(2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore. host. 9:00—(7)—Story Theater. “Copy Boy.”’ film. (4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of Douglas Stringfellow; re- run. (2)—IBC Boxing. Middle- weight bout: Holly Mims vs. Bobby Dykes. :30—-(7)—Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Next to Clos- ing.”’ (4)—Mr. District Attorney. David Brian stars @:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Primo Carnera vs. Jimmy Maloney, Oct. 1930 10:00— (7) —Club Polka Michael Kelly host to dancers and guests. (4)—Harness Racing Northville Downs. (2)—News Warren | 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 10: 30—‘7)—Playhouse. “Send Your Son to Battle.’ (4)—Man About Town. Music and chatter with Bob Maxwell. (2)—Safety Eye. Tips. 10: 45—(4)}—Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports film. 11:60 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Guests Buddy De Franco, Betty Reilly (4)—News. (2)—News 11:15 — (1) — Theater. Constance | Bennett in “Merrily We Live.” (4)—Adventure Special Delivery. “Jungle Terror.” (2)—Wrestling. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00=<(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschoo]. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Kitchen. 10: 30—~(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. (7) 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) 12 o'Clock Comffs. (2)—Murphy Calling. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Ladies First. (2)—Garry Moore. 12: 46—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:¢0—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Mrs U.S.A. (7)—My Life. 2:30—-(4)—Ask Washington (7)— Theater. (2)—Featurette 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) Brighter Day. 8: 15—(2)—Secret Storm 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. (7)— | Airbase. (2)—Ladies Day 3: 45—(7)\—Cowboy Colt 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee 4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody Theater 4: 45—(7T)—Barnaby Bear 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hallow (7)— Auntie Dee. 5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Terry and Pirates. (2)—Sports (i?) — THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2) — Hans C. Ander- sen. 6: 15—(4)—News. 6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. Ranger. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man. 7:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7)—News. (7)—Lone (7) Ciseo Kid. (2)—Meet McNutley. 7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's Raymond. (2)—Playhouse. 8:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7)—To Be An- nounced. (2)—TV Golf Pro. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. 9:00 — (4) — The Marriage. (2)— Public Defender. 9:30 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Hot Rods. (2)—"I Led 3 Lives.” 10:08 — (4) - Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Traffi¢ Court Janet Dean. (2)—To Be An nounced. 10: 48—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Everybody Sing Theater. (2)—Suspense Film. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (7)— ()— —_— -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. WIR, (760 CKLW, aon ww, (85% WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (170 WIBK, (1498) ONT 6:30— WIR, Agricit. Voice WCAR, News CKLW, Ceci) Brown e wom, ne WWJ, Bob fase WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, Bob Murphy oo — WXYZ, Fred Wolfe _— ww, New CKL News 12:18—WJIR, Aunt Jenny WXYS, Woeustss, MeKens, | CuKe: Bows Meee es WCAR, N’Day Caller THURSDAY EVENING ous. WCAR, Coffee 12:90 WJR, Helen Trent ¢:00—W IR. Rows ww. ew ww), New wom, News, Mausie t af bo ~— WXYZ, News, Music wavs, Wattrick, McKens 6:15—WIR, Clark Quartet WCAR, Coffee cue. Your Boy Bud WJBK, Serenade Wit. Lee Gants 1:40 WIR, Dale Marr WCAR, Harmony Hall een can noaes ews, Maxwe : 6:18—WIR, Cla Ce Tem Sports WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe ee Ueee eave Wes Bua Lyon 7 oe vas. WXYZ, Curtain Calls te 20—WJR, Bod Reynolds WJBK. News, r CKLW, Eddie Chase “Ww Fran Pettey WCAR. News GEL, Gow Regere WCAR, Talk Sports ware ee THURSDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Magic Music ¢ 45—WJIR, Lowell Thomes WXYZ, Music show 7 eo0—WJIR, Guest House ww Three Star WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW. Pulten Lewis WJBK, Tom George WCAR, News, Music 715—-WW4J, Fran Pettey CKLW, Quy Nunn 2 30—WJR. P. L. Hayes ww) News wxyYzZ, CKLW wxyzZ, WJBK, WCAR. WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW, Gebdriel Heatter 9 45—WJR, E. R. Murrow Www One Man's Famuy CKLW, Postal Union wxyYzZ, WCAR, 6.00_wWJIR, FBI 7:13¢WJR, Musie Hal WAR. Coftee 7:30—WWJ, Listen, Live CKLW, Austin Orent WJBK, Gentile & Binge 7:45—WWJ) News $:00—WIR, Jack White wWwJ. Bob Maxwell CKLW, News, $:15—WJIR. Bud. Guest 8:30—WJIR, Music Hall 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. , Ross Mulhol Osgood. Wolfe Toby David 1.15—WJR, Ma Per CKLW 1:38—WJR, Dr Ma Dick Osgood CKLW, Your Boy Bud David WXYZ, Paul Winter News, Gentile 1:45—WJIR, Guiding CKLW, News Fred Wolfe Coffee With Clem| WWJ. News CKLW,. News, Bud 1:00—W IR, Road of Life WCAR. News, Harmony Bud Davies Dick Powell 2:06—WJR. Mrs. Burton WJBK, Tom. George WCAR, News, Harmony 2:15—WJR, Perry Mascon €:30—WIR, Reynolds, Racing WWJ. Pran Pettay WXYZ, Bill Gtern WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, Magic Music 6:415—WJIR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Music Show 7:00—WJR. Quest House ww. 3 Star land | kins WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Pulton Lewis WJBK, Horseman WCAR, News, Music 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay CKLW, Guy Nuno 1:30—WIR, Peter L. WWJ. Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Bilver Eagle CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Tem George lone Light ww. Walk a Mile 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan 1:45—WIR, Ed. R. Murrow Wits, Goes Bore WWJ, Minute Parade 2:30—WIR, Nora Drake WWJ, 1 Man's Family chy: Bee WXYZ. Breakfast Club Lily itartin Block CKLW, Bédie Pisher Scan. Hows. Watiade CKLW, News, Music Sports WJBK, News, Mu 2:48-WIR. Brighter De 6:00— WIR, Meet Millie ; WCAR, News, Rhyt “4 : a ’ ww, @15—WXYZ, Show World WWJ, Here's the Answer : CKLW. Pe L WwxyYzZ, Ld SRopoere 9:18—-WIR, Kitchen Club ; oer CKLW Ortictas Detective am WIR ‘Uist. Prectnet CKLW Gabriel Heatter WCAR, Harmony WJBK. News, George WWI Great Otldersiceve WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR. — Ballads WXYZ, John Vandercoo’ CKLW, Nightmere CKLW, 8.45—WXYZ, Just Easy 9 06—WJIR, Crime Photog. WWJ. Groucho's Best WXYZ, Airport WJBK, Tom George CKLW, News, Music 9:30—WIR, Mre. Paige WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:45—WIR, Pete and Joe CKLW, Tony Martin WCAR, T Acad, 16:00-—WJIR, A. 3:00—WJR. Hilltop Good Neighbor wxYz, emple WW, Welcome Traveiers CKLW, News, Davies WCAR, News. Music Ba McKenzie 3:15—WJIR, House Party CKLW, Bud Davies a ht re ¥ Rovee 6:18—WZYZ, Ghow World ae a Gummer Symph. Bix Shooter wre. Vandercook CKELW. Crime Fighters 6:46—WXYZ, Just Easy WWJ, To Be Announced WXYZ. ; ’ 0.0_WIR. Crime Classics | WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, Eddie Chase Ske Manek, Rewk WWJ. Theater Homechat WJBK. Tom Geor WXYZ, Mystery Thee WIE. News, Murphy 3:43—WJR, Ocal Sunday ee CKLW, Author Meets Moritie WCAR, News, Temple WWJ, Right te Happiness 9:186—CELW, Roth ow Esce 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie 10:15—WCAR, Temple 4:00—WIR, Listen wwa IR, ’ pe — ww, Harry Ashmore WWJ, Backstage Wife w Owayse wate pee ee es ee ee CuLw pase Chose CKLW. Gounding Board CKLW, Ww fi ing Streets ‘ WJBK. House Party CKLW. ay wee WJBK. Don McLeod 0:45—WWJ, Eddie Cantor WCAR, News, Carouse! te:06— cn WJR Muste Metropo! WXYZ, Top of Town WCAR, Song Parade 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank 4:15—WJR, Music ber Mall WXYZ, Headline Edition CKLW, Hollywood Date WXYZ. Girl Marries WWJ. Gtella Dellas CKLW, F. Edw: 19:30—WJR, Believe. TBA CKLW. Besuty Cunie 4:30 WWJ, Widder Brown — CKLW. News, Sanctusry | 11:00—W arthu “wxYZ, McKensie 10: — Quest Star “ ete <-> eed WJBK. McLeod WWJ. Heart of News 1!:06—WJIR, News y ; WXYZ, Mod. Romance ‘sw x WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, News | CKLW. Florida. USA 4:48 — WIR.’ Music, News CKLW. Freddy Martin WXYR, Gperte, Typ, | WJBK! News, Mcleod eee 16:30—WIR, Cathy & Elliott ° ) : it CKLW, Kuren, Spor . WCAR. News, Songs CKLW. George Wright WWJ. Proudly We Hai! 11:15—WJR, John F. Dulles — — forme me — CKLW. News WWJ. Bruce Mayer 11:15—WXYZ, Ever ce Eve. WW, News, jand CKLW, Manhattan Music WXYZ, Wattrick-McK. 10:46—CKLW, Orgensires 11:30—WJR, Make lato Mind CKLW. Eddie Chase 11:06—WIR, Hews 11:30—WJIR agg WWJ. Phrase That Pays WJBK, McLeod wwii, Mews WXYZ, News, WXYZ, Neighbor's Voice WCAR. News WXYZ, Sports, Top CKLW, Phil write ‘auste W. Queen for a Day ‘ wie. as a uy. cto 3! ynolds usic JBK, News THURSDAY MORNING 11:43—WJR, Rosemery WJBK, Bob Murphy - WWJ. Gecond Chance WCAR, Carousel ul ncaa os Bod Reynolds ¢.060_WJR, Marr, Melody WXYZ, City Byline Bruce Mayer WWJ, News, Lassrow WCAR, News 6:30-—WIR, Music Matinee WwEYE, Rms of Tews WXYZ, Mews ; Www4d, L. Jones CKLW ext W, Toby Devrid 12:06—WJIR, Wendy Warren CKLW, Bdédie Chase WJBK. Meditations WWJ. Paye Elizabeth 11:38—WJIR Muste €15—-WXYZ. News WXYZ, Curtain Calis 6:45—WJIR, Curt Massey WXYZ. News WCAR, Coffee CKLW, To Be Announced WWJ, Marriage Pays CKLW. Poller, McKelier Fornter Italian Minister Dies at 81 Years of Age varese, italy @—Luigi Gaspa- rotto, former Italian defense min- ister, died last night at the age of 81. He broke with the Fascists in 1924, During World War II Gasparotto fled to exile in Switzerland. He returned to become minister of aeronatucis in Alcide de Gasperi's first cabinet. Greek Premier-Marshal Visits West Germany BONN, Germany @—Greek Pre- mier Marshal Alexander Papagos, arrived today for a six-day official ‘ * 8 visit to the West German republic. Papagos was greeted by Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer, who said he was convinced the Premier's stay would serve to bring the two coun- tries closer together. Adenauer vis- ited Greece in March. Charles Laughton Film Tops Among Berliners BERLIN ® — Audiences attend- ing the fourth International Film Festival here have chosen thé British film ‘‘Hobsén's Choice,” starring Charles Laughton, as the feature they liked best. In the full-length documentary field, Walt Disney's ‘The Living One Killed, 5 Wounded in Machine Gun Attack JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector # —An Israeli spokesman said one policeman was killed and five others wounded in.a machine gun attack on a patrol boat in the Sea ‘at Air Wedding ; Get Lovely Ceremony | at No Cost and Friends Can See Service .NEW YORK — “If you had it to do over again, would you be mar- ried on television?” This is the question most fre- quently asked of the bridal couples who have been wed on TV's Bride and Groom. Almest witheut exception, the To trace down the exact senti- ments of participants in Bride and Groom concerning wedding which several million watch, NBC con- ducted a brief survey of couples from the New York area who had been married on Bride and Groom within the past two years Every couple told of letters re- ceived following their -wedding. Mail came from friends and rela- tives in distant parts of the United States who had been able to However, they were de- “My family felt that it was all very dignified,"’ one Long Island bride said. “They were very happy that we could have such a beau- tiful wedding and yet not start our married life under the weight of debt — which would have been the case had we had to provide all the trimmings ourselves." land and the attendant ran and got his wife so she could see us in real life, just like she did on tele- Vision.” Soviet Doggerel Praises Little Spy-Nabbers MOSCOW ® — Russian children are being told in their own news- paper that they can help catch spies. Major Soviet papers recently have been publishing frequent re- ports of ‘“‘American-trained”’ spies and subversives captured in the Soviet Union. It is claimed that the Americans train Russian de- serters and political exiles in West Germany, then parachute them back into the Soviet Union. These reports are part of a new cam- paign of vigilance in which the people are warned of the ‘‘foreign danger to our motheriand.”’ Now comes Pioneer Pravda, the paper for Russian small fry, with a full-page poem, illustrated with drawings, to tell how children can contribute to this vigilance cam- paign and catch spies. * * * Pioneer Pravda's poem tells about four little boys of the pioneer organization who went fishing. They met a man who also was fishing — and with a fancy rod and ree] which the boys envied. The man also had a camera, and offered to take the boys’ picture. boys to stand where a big factory would be in the background. The kids reported this and other developments to the police, who arrested the man. The poem concludes: “You are good boys, You Pioneers. You were not idle There on the shore You caught a real big fish, Even though you had Primitive fishing tackle." of Galiliee today. The spokesman said the fire came from the direc- 3149 W. Huron Deer” ™ — as the fa- PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Acthorized Fectory Service for 15 Dilferent -Menelacturers FE 4-5791 But he concentrated on getting theT room Couples Enthusiastic ing within @ week came to light Tuesday. Plunderers took $2,500 in! machine firm, — eee T CHAMPS KISS—Bob Hickman, grins happily as he is kissed by Wanita Kuchar, of Chester, Pa., competition. in the 30th annual 14-year-old Huntington, W. Va., the girls’ champion, nine-year-old who won her crown in a separate The Huntington boy won his title after winning steadily competition. boy who copped the 1954 national marbles title at Asbury Park, N. J., * DISHWASHERS 825 W. Huron St. Farm Hands Strike Called Off in Italy FERRARA, Italy ®—A_ costly strike of 100,000 farm hands that tied up Ferrara province for more than two months and brought 70,000 cattlé to the edge of starvation was called off today The Communist-controlled Cham- ber of Labor announced the suspert- sion of the strike to ald negotiations now in progress in Rome Before the suspension was ordered police raided headquarters of farm unions and arrested union and Communist party officials in a dozen towns Two thousand Italian soldiers were on hand helping to tend the cattle and guard lines of supply. Rabies Hits Kalamazoo dog bites—and four rabies cases this month. There will be a meeting Thursday to consider the matter. The City-County Health and Wel- fare Department ordered the meet- INLAID QUAKERTEX WALL T COVERING 54” WIDE VINYL FLOOR Plastic Contour-Walitile 5 colers, mar- quality. KALAMAZOO wW — Kalamazoo city, county and township officials are distrubed over the incidence of ARMSTRONG SALE! LINOLEUM FREE! WE LOAN YOU THE-TOOLS! ince lati £ @ fer Mea @ Fer Wemes styling the latest Filled Trim t creation may require, they UNION MADE! Are You Wasting Money on “ yovagent make them better 4 good. Step for fenecy davont from the manufacturer and + Once again King brings you the tatest tim eve The Nanette with its two-tene shades in many colors and highlighted with 5-3 -x Best of ell, complete with the ¥ are yours for the emeasingly low ohne ef 98. YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE. Ali giasace Just because giesses may have cost you @ let of money and. in many eases, not even eg end high age - Be thrifty. va.08 Bifocais, i plete with the lenses need ere on ‘ . — no vi only tas NEEDED: NO COMPLETE LINE of APPLIANCES * PHILCO REFRIGERATORS * DEEP FREEZE FOOD LOCKERS % WHIRLPOOL and THOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS * IRONERS *% AIR CONDITIONERS * WATER HEATERS as well as Nome Brand Television! OPEN EVENINGS HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Obiiéres an eon @ Fer i " Glasses? FE 4-2525 fot EVE GLASS SENSATION et King, com red 04.08 additions!). FELT BASE LINOLEUM 6 Foot Wide 150 Different Patterns Running Fr. 29° ILE Running Foot LAY YOUR OWN KENTILE 99 S. Saginaw AT AUBURN AVENUE 9’x12’ 24 $495 The Asphalt Tile of Enduring Becuty FLOOR SHOP FREE Parking Up Against a BRICK "WALL? SAVE $$$ WITH--- THE FLOOR SHOP'S @0Q-|T-YOURSELF AND SAVE SALE! Plastie Finish Lineleum VINYL-SEALED 9x9 Cc Only you, Too, can | ASPHALT Light Colors [2° 9°°x9"x'" Perfect Quality Dark Colors Se & KENTILE. _FORTY-EIGHT GOP Senators Count Tax Vote lf They Can't Defeat Dem Bill, May Write Own Levy Cut WASHINGTON (#—Sensitive to the political implications involved, Senate Republican leaders pon- dered today whether to offer a substitute of their Own if they find they don't have the votes to defeat a Democratic-sponsored income tax cut proposal A showdown vote on the Demo cratic proposal—calling for a $100 boost in the $600 personal income tax exemption—was due sometime during the afternoon. The issue was very much in doubt * * * Sen Millikin (R-Colo), chief sig- nal caller for the legislation, sum- moned the 48 Republican senators into a closed-door strategy session just half an hour before the Sen- ale was scheduled to meet * - * He was expected to count noses then to see “if there would be enough GOP defections to put over the Democratic move If so, it was considered likely the Republican leadership would come up with a compromise plan. The possibility mentioned most prominently was a proposed $20 cut for each taxpayer—$4 for a man and wife filing a joint return This would be figured as a credit on tax returns. The Democrats once considered this plan. The Democratic proposal is be- ing offered as an amendment to the administration's general tax revi- sion bill, a measure described by President Eisenhower as the cor- nerstone of his 1954 legislative pro- gram. * 6° ® The over-all bill provides for $1 477,000,000 in assorted tax ben- efits for both individuals and cor- porations in the first year. The administration argues that the bill embodies a balanced tax) program as it how stands and that the Treasury cannot stand any fur- ther revenue loss at this time. But some Democrats contend most of the benefits would go to the wealthy and the big corpora- tions. They say @ general tax cut should be written in, both as a matter of fairness and to boost mass purchasing power. Sen. Douglas (D-III) argued yes- terday that the average taxpay- ing family would get only $12 a year in relief under the bill as written. Shark Puts Bite on Stunt Man at Santa Monica SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Movie stunt man Frank Donahue has been busy all week catching sharks, Finally one caught him. With his bere hands he caught More than 60 sharks off Santa Monica Bay, only to find that they were too smal]. He tossed them all back since he needed a-fish at least seven feet long as a wrestling partner in a movie scene. Yesterday he jumped off his boat and swam around. Sharks swam close as usual. Donahue grabbed the tail of the nearest one and flipped it onto the boat deck. Then be climbed aboard for a look. The boat rocked, Donahue slipped and fell against the flopping shark. It bit deep ito his right elbow and forearm. He went to a hospital for treat- ment. — —-- - It’s MASONRY @6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS @ MODERNIZED and STREAMLINED @ GIVES YOU “DEAD AIR” INSULATION Free Estimate Will Amaze You at Its LOW COST! Complete Line of: * Windows * Colored Siabs for Patios * Chimney Caps ® Precast Sills FHA and VA Approved OPEN EVERY EVENING and SATURDAYS DIXIE «::; 5421 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-2345 Brikerete |/' Tomb Position of Veteran Has Town Confused ONARGA, Ill. W—A war veter- an‘s body will be buried tomorrow in a slanting tomb and packed with cement but no one in Onarga knows why. Frank Grove, 69, a soldier in the war with Spain, the Mexican border expedition and World War I, died yesterday in a_ soldiers home in Washington . * * A decade ago he built a tomb standing at a 4o-degree angie. He often showed the tomb with pride to his friends but none of the elder- Fs > | ~ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 ly Onarga residents recalls why he built it on an angle. Elmer Natterstad, Onarga mor- tician, said he has been instructed to remove the body from the cas- ket. wrap it up in canvas and en- case the body in fresh cement. He said he will carry out the instruc- tions The tomb has this inscription ‘He was weil born and is sealed in cement beneath Late Lawyers Fined DELAND, Fla. (UP) — Circuit Judge P. B. Revels insists that time is money. When lawyers are late for a case, the judge fines them a dollar a minute and insists that the fine be paid before the trial can proceed. Soviet Cartoonists Inject Social Content Into Work NEW YORK — Even humor in the Soviet Union is supposed to have ‘“‘social content.” Soviet cartoonists, humorists and satirists find almost al] their em- ployment in propaganda work for their government. They get pretty caustic too This was underlined by a recent. Krokodil cartoon lampooning for- mer U.S, Defense Secretary James Forrestal's suicide following a net vous breakdown. It showed him bound in @ straitjacket and land ing on his head. The U.S. government protested the cartoon. The Russians returned the protest note to the American Embassy in Moscow, refusing to accept it as “unworthy.” In the foreign affairs field the chief target is always the United States. A cartoon in Komsomol Pravda showed a Soviet version of Uncle Sam unloading a large tox on the shore of a country labeled Guatemala. The box bore the leg- end ‘United Fruit Company” and was half tipped over, with bombs grenades and little saber-brandish- ing Guatemalan ‘‘rebels’’ all roll- ing out of it. was intended to illustrate the Communist thesis that the United States started the Guatemalan uprising Parochial Schools . Opened fo Negroes NASHVILLE, Tenn. # — The Most Rev. William L. Adrian, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Nashville, has ordered all paro- chial schools in the city opened to both Negro and white students. The Rev. Charlies M. Williams, chancellor of the diocese, which includes all of Tennessee, said the order applies only to Nashville. 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