“, = t “THE PONTIAC PREGG* Sith PACES The Weather Saturday: Gloudly, Warm Details page twe 112th YEAR kx *” PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954—48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS Vietminh Captures 5 Yan Build 5 Millionth Pontiac Car Pontiac has produced its five mil- lionth car, Robert M. Critchfield, GM vice president and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Di- vision announced today, _The first Pontiac came off the 1926. The five millionth is year history, The first year of 1926 saw 134,257 Pontiacs . 7 oe millionth car was produced with the two millionth car following in November of 1940 — five years Blood Program fo Be Retained County Red Cross to Continue This Service Despite Deficit The executive committee of Oak- land County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has decided to keep the blood program even though next year’s budget now shows a $10,000 deficit. The committee made its decision Wednesday at its final meeting of the current fiscal year. A pared - down $78,922-budget was adopted by the executive committee. Budget committee- men, headed by Harry Rendell of Royal Oak, have cut $3,000 from next year’s home service program, $500 from motor serv- lee and $250 from service to veterans to lower the budget def- icit from $14,000 to $10,000, The Red Cross hopes that the three United Funds—Pontiac area, chairman of the county Red Cross blood program, sent the commit- tee a statement saying he felt the executive committee had been wise in telling the public about the budg- et problem. “I think,” he said, “the public realizes now that donated blood is free only to the person who year, will cost it $26,600 next year. Jap Politician Hénored _ | said: built and in April, 1935 the one | the line in August of 1951, just two land a half years after the third million, Commenting on the improvement past 28 years, Mr. Critchfield said: *‘We have gradually increased our production facilities as the popu- larity of the Pontiac has grown. Traditionally, among the high vol- ume producers in the industry, Pontiacs are now assembled in sev- en GM plants throughout the coun- try in addition to our main plant here in Pontiac. - + * in the rate of production over the | a 325 Get Pontiac High Diplomas Speaker Expresses. Faith in Present - Day Graduates By GOLDIE STAMAS Dr. Gail E. Densmore, speaking last night at Pontiac High School Commencement exercises, expressed great faith in the courage and integrity of today’s youth. More than two thousand friends and relatives and approximately 325 June graduates heard the address entitled “Ceiling Unlimited.” “The present generation, better than the preceding one, contrary to Seeley Receives Term in Prison Mrs. Ley Sentenced at Same Time for Role in Road Frauds MUSKEGON wW — G. Palmer Seeley and Mrs. Lois Porter Moon Ley were sentenced to prison to- day by Circuit Judge Noel P. Fox for conspiracy to defraud the state in highway land deals. Seeley, 53, who was fired as head of the Highway Department's Grand Rapids right-of-way division, was given a 2% to 5 year term. Mrs. Ley, 47-year-old Muske- gon real estate dealer, was given a 1% to & year term, The judge Both had pleaded guilty of the charges which developed from an investigation of alleged irregular- ities in right-of-way deals. Judge Fox called the activites of Seeley and Mrs. Ley “raw naked greed on a rampage.” plan to defraud individual home and property owners as well as the state.” In explaining the heavier term imposed on Seeley, Judge Fox “Mr. Seeley occupied a fiduciary (trustworthy) position to the State of Michigan which he breached.” The judge noted that Seeley was paid $16,217.56 for handling for the state expenditures as high as a quarter to half million dollars a ” Dr. Densmore said, “is ar opin- +ion.” He sta that on school campuses through- out the country, young people were expressing a complete awareness of their obligations as responsible citizens. “They are fearning the great need for religion, and delving deeper into the philosophy of life which is the very pattern of all existence.” Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education, presided over the program which opened with the PHS Band presentation of the Processional by Savino. The band is directed by Dale C. Harris. The Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor of the Oakland Park Methodist Church, offered the invocation. The band presented excerpts from Oklahoma by Rodgers, fol- loweg by brief remarks from sen- ior class president H. Russel Hol- land II. Dr. Densmore’'s main address preceded the presentation of the March from Victory at Sea by Rodgers. John Thors Jr., principal of Pontiac High School, awarded the special honors and class awards. Diplomas were granted by Frank J. DuFrain, superintendent of pub- lic schools. The Recessional University Grand March by Goldman closed the program. Hindu Held in Kenya for Aiding Mau Mau NAIROBI, Kenya (®—Kenya's British government chafged an Asian for the first time today with violating the colony's anti-Mau Mau emergency law. * Conviction under the act could carry a death sentence. The prisoner is a hindu photog- rapher, Thakorbhai Mangaldas Pa- tel of Nairobi. He was alleged to have supplied 129 Africans, includ- ing known terrorists, with photo- | graphs faked to appear as if the Labor Department had issued them Space Needed for Mentally III Dr. Ivan LaCore Tells Local Club of Crowded State Hospitals Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, superin- tendent of Pontiac State Hospital, told.,Pontiac Rotarians yesterday that Michigan's mental hospitals are 22 per cent overcrowded. He said there are 31,000 patients in the hospitals now and 1,200 awaiting admittance. In his talk at Hotel Waldron, Dr. LaCore also cited national fig- ures to show the need for more facilities to care for the mentally ill. About 1,500,000 persons are suf- fering from mental {linesses to- day, Dr. LaCore sald, and there are about 700,000 in hospitals. He said some 250,000 new pa- tients are admitted annually. About 97 per cent are placed in public institutions, with state hospitals alone supplying 82 per cent of the bed space. “We need another 300,000 beds in the nation immediately to re- lieve the aggravated overcrowd- edness,"’ Dr. LaCore said. As for Pontiac State Hospital, the superintendent said the fine reputation of the hospital attracts @ great number of graduate stu- dents seeking to advance their educations, “It is one of the few hospitals in the country with a_ resident (Continued on Page 11 Col. 5) Firings Hinted Following End of Senate Fight | Action Will Be Delayed One-Month or More WASHINGTON ( U P )— Several Army-McCarthy in- vestigators lined up today behind a move to fire Roy M. Cohn as their chief counsel and possibly rec- ommend the dismissal of Army counsellor John G. Adams. The double-firing pro- posal was discussed publicly and privately by members of the Senate investigating subcommittee who heard 36 days of often-conflicting testimony in the roaring fight between Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) and late Thursday, Sen. sides who played “top roles” in the swirling dispute. This would almost certainly take in Adaims, Cohn and possibly oth- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Chicago Stockyards’ 5-Story Plant Burns CHICAGO (W®—A _ roaring attacked a two-section, five-story brick plant in Chicago's vast stock- yards today. The flames flared up in an Armour & Co. animal food plant in an area bounded by Bishop, Laflin, 2rd and Mth Streets on the west side of the yards area. An Armour spokesman reported shortly before 9 a.m. (EST) that the fire ‘‘seems pretty well under control.”’ Anthony J. Mullaney, assistant fire commissioner, estimated the damage at ‘‘more than half a mil- lion dollars.” had not been determined. Three large hydrogen tanks near the animal food plant were emp- tied. So was a pipeline linked to them. No deaths or injuries were re- ported. But Definite Report or fire | He said the cause of the fire | in Yankee Stadium in New York Marciano Landing a Right IN TWELFTH ROUND — Blood streaming from his left eye, heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano reaches through the guard of Ezzard Charies to land with a right in the 12th round of the title bout last night. Rocky retained his title in 15 free-swinging rounds. (See details, page 31). May Launch TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)—Armed Guatemalan exiles were reported massing along their jittery home- land’s frontier with Honduras amid indications today | a may be D-day for a revolt against President Jacob Arbenz Guzman’s Communist-influenced regime. The belief stemmed in part from Guatemalan Ambas- sador Amadeo Chinchilla, who said he had received| carbines reports that resistance forces would launch a rebellion Cooler Weather : today. readying a massive public demonstration toddy. Ostensibly this was to show solid support for the government, but observers here also interpreted it | as a possible move to mobigize | pro-Arbenz forces in case of a revolt. Dispatches from said 100,000 laborers were ¢x- pected to parade through the streets of Guatemala City. Here in the Honduran capital, armed khaki-clad men—apparently | recruits for the exile resistance movement directed from here by | Carlos Castillo Armas — continued to leave the city, presumably for | the border. A_ two-engine with drawn curtains airlifted a night, The group carried side arms |and jugged a radio and several wooden crates aboard. Earlier reports said an armed beat pulled out of the Honduran port of La Ceiba and headed for Guatemala. Informants said it was moving inte position for a (Continued on Page 11 Col. 5) PHS Seniors Receive Diplomas ‘ SPECIAL AWARDS PRESENTED—PHS seniors received diplomas at commencement exercises last | from Principal John Thors Jr. -| night and a number of special awards were made. . pharmacy at the Here Duncan McVean receives the Hi-¥ Scholarship | were awarded to 325 seniors. Pontiac Presse Phete | He plans to study University of Michigan. ~ Reports from censorship- |, blanketed Guatemala said | authorities there were. Guatemala transport plane | dozen men out of Tegucigalpa last | Diplomas | Armed Guatemalan Exiles Revolt Today 'AF Technicians Seen in Custody of Red Rebels Gen. O’Daniel Flies to Scene to Probe Men's Disappearance HANOI, Indochina (UP) —The United States an- nounced officially today that Communist Indochi- nese rebels had captured five Americans and sent Maj. Gen. John W. (Iron Will End Today Temperatures Near 90, High Humidity Forecast | for Weekend After a two . day respite from sweltering temperatures, the U, §S. | eecones Bureau predicts more hot | and muggy weather Saturday and Sunday. Cooler air streaming into Michi- | gan from northern New England kept the temperature down to 82 | degrees. yesterday and dropped it into the 60s this morning. But sticky high of from 8% to 90 ‘tegen is forecast for Saturday, Afterhoon thunder- showers and similar tempera- | tures are due Sunday. Falling to 66 degrees at 8 a.m. |today, the mercury rose slowly | | throughout the morning and | reached 70 at 1 p.m. in downtown | Pontiac. | Before bowing out, the cooler weather is expected to sink the mercury to a 64 to 68 degree low tonight. A freak high pressure center, traveling southwest instead of east- | | ward, pulled the cooler air into | the Pontiac area. Another cold |front, moving toward Michigan | from the Northern Plains is being | warmed up by hot air from the | Gulf of Mexico and js not likely} }to cool off the weekend, The cooler weather yesterday | | checked a 10-day heat wave that pushed the mercury past 9 on four days. One daily record high was established and the tempera- ture rose to 88 degrees or higher on each day. Showers Sunday afternoon and again in midweek are predicted by | the weather bureau. About .02 of an inch of rain fell in the Pontiac | area yesterday, 4 In Today's s Press | Billy Rose .. P | Birmingham Seb OOsie annleelew ns 2 Bod Comeidime......ccsweceeeseees MB Commies 2... csscccensvecessoens iL) County News sedlecictescenese esas EO David Lawrence _........6505: rs | De. George Crane. .........0,0+: 6 Eéitertals : wre Raniiy Post... ..cccvesseres 2 Farm and Garden.........-> , @ Mat Boyte..........ceesee-ss a. ] | Blaohote, ...ccccecscrccccses 4 Patterma .......05: siereis *, 2 ts A ..+. S81, 3%, 33, 4, 8S ters aa TV-Radio Pregrams “7 | Want Ads 42, 43, 4, 45, 4 | Wemen's Pages , 21, %%, @ Osmen’s Town &@ Country, Tel-Heren Open every might ‘til @ o'clock lifting supplies and men to distant battlefronts. The U. §. retused to release any of the tured men's names or home dresses until relatives have notified. Hogan Fighting fo Keep Crown | Two Strokes Behind Patton as He Tees Off in 2nd Round of Open SPRINGFIELD, N. J. ® — Two | strokes off Billy Joe Patton's sub- | par pace, Ben Hogan set out today to cement his claims to the top position in American golf in the. second round of the National Often Golf championship, Hogan was one of the first | “name” players to tee off in the | second round over the frustrating 7,027-yard,- par 34-36—70 Baltusrol | —— (Related stery page 33) | course He was paired with Skip Alexander and amateur Bill Camp- bell. The first-round leader, Patton, and Hogan's No, 1 rival, Sam Snead, weren't scheduled to start until mid-afternoon, Patton, the amazing amateur from Morganton, N, C., was the only player to break par on yes- terday’s first round, shooting a 69. Hogan had a 71, trailing Ted Kroli, Bob Toski and Gene Lit- tler, whe had par 70s, Hogan _— his first drive into | Hogan, got off jand was four over par for the | first five holes. | Best nine-hole score posted by ,one of the early starters was an even par 4 by Paul McGuire of Wichita, Kan. McGuire. had a 78 on * ithe first round, - ‘ Recreati _Re-examine Program or Birmingham Children From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Looking ahead the Recreation Board decided last | night to completely re-examine its | and asked City Recrea- * * } The question of whether three | city-owned lots facing on E. Maple, backed by three city-owned lots Ww py 1 tion Director Frank omen ° fronting on Yorkshire, in the block offer recommendations over a long- | : 7 OM s ay of the current program | bounded by Coolidge, aple, St. | “The development of capital im.| Andrews and Yorkshire, will be| scene — hearse =e placed on the Aug. 3 election per I : ‘ lot ' s creation — of parm armel carried on | City commissioners appr oved the “ needs, a meetin: move after City Manager Donald | _ C. Egbert said several builders had Child population has doubied expressed an interest in building here sitice the present board's | cingle - family residences, which seven years ago, | f | Ohiyesa near Milford, with outdoor | | activities planned for all, tN ; J organization Mrs, William Jackson, chairman, said, The board hopes te com. . plete its study before budget talks come up next spring. As was decided last committee to determine the year, a best use of the cabin at city - owned the Manley Bailey Funeral Home | with burial | Springdale Park for the next year was set up, with William Spence board member, as chairman. Spence will work with members of the Lions Club youth committee which helped supervise children't activities at the cabin last year. Assistant City Manager Jack Walker told the board that bids | last week for construction of four tennis courts at Eton Park will be | awarded at Monday's City Com- | mission meocting. + Other organizations may dissolve dential character of the area. ~ * * would help to preserve the resh | Mrs. Herbert S. Soule | Funeral service for Mrs. Herbert S. (Marjorie Gertrude) Soule, 61, | | of 166 W. Lincoln, will be held at at 2 p. m. Saturday, in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- |tery. She died at her home Thurs- day after a long illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Soule is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Fred Hamilton | Mrs. Leland Wood of Pontiac, Mrs. | William McCorkle of Birmingham, | and Mrs‘ John Green of Westbrook, Conn., and three sons, Harrison of | Birmingham, George. of Norwalk, | Calif., and Jom of mae, N. Y. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Five during the summer months but the | new pames appear on the roster American Assn. of University Women is just plunging into the work involved for its 27th annual | book sale. Plans were formulated for the sale be held Oct. 17-23 at the | ’ . | Kemp and Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead lecal Detroi¢ Edison office, at a recent luncheon held at the home of Mrs, M. W. Milligan, general | chairman of the affair. As in the past, proceeds will | used for scholarship funds and | educational grants for the commu- nity, with unsold books given to state hospitals and homes. Storage of the operating boards of Brook- side School Cranbrook, Cranbrook Academy of Art and Cranbrook | Institute of Science, since recent | annual meetings. Robert Wardrop, Dr. W. Lloyd | were elected to the board of trus- tees of Brookside, succeeding Ed- | ward E. Wilson, Dr. Fritz Red ‘and Frederick G, Weed, under the | institution’s automatic retirement lan, Raymond T. Perring and Theo- dore O. Yntema are new members children's | of the board of trustees of the art jacademy. Re-elected officers are of Walnut Lake, | ‘ny ay —.. Pe) AES * 2 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 i ee > oe . FORGOT TO DUCK — The viaduct at Orchard | Lake road and Cass avente claimed another victim | yesterday, a truck driver unfamiliar with the low Wrigley's driver Bob Lahmon of Detroit crushed the top of his semi when he tried to pass clearance through it left,”’ he said, Army Hearing Ends, |: Firings Are Hinted (Continued From Page One) may take most of a month, be fore deciding whether to go along or file a minority report. The Justice Department has been transcripts studying the hearing for possible perjury. But a spokes depots have already | Henry §. Booth, chairman; Marc | ™4n indicated it will be some time been set up for the summer months | patten, vice chairman; Michael before there is action, if any. and pick-up service will be pro Gorman, treasurer; and Arthur B. | vided for books, games, records, Anyone magazines and patterns wishing to donate items may call | Mrs. A, H. Copeland or Mrs. A M. Browne. . * * A Strawberry Festival will be sponsored by the Covenanters Club of the First Presbyterian Church from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow on the church grounds at West Maple and Chesterfield. Proceeds from the sale of strawberries and ice cream, strawberries and milk or straw- berries to take home, will go into the church building fund. 7. . + An overnight trip to Camp Ohi- yesa is being enjoyed by 50 boys and girls of the Birmingham school system, who boarded The annual treasure hunt of the Y will be a feature attraction, along with boating and canoring In charge of the program are Mrs Doris Harris, Pauli Heins and Ed- win F. Kirbert. * * . Fred Lambert, 83, who for the past 73 years has lived on the corner of Woodward at 1705 EL. 14-Mile Rd., is reported ‘doing nicely” at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, where he was rushed for am emergency operation last Sunday, ° . * Closing the season final per formances of ‘The Philadelphia Story” will be presented by St Dunstan's Guild at 9 pm. tonight and tomorrow, at the Greek thea ter on Lone Pine road. A. Sunday rain date is also scheduled Nat Doughty, a former Phila delphian, is directing the play, with Mrs, William Crawtord as produ tion manager. cm . 7 Following a discussion on the art of fencing at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow over a Detroit TV staben, Linda Landsnaes, of 1898 bBirmingha Bivd., will be one of two vou women participating In a demonstration. The 15-minute program is part of q tour of University of Michi gan campus activities being pre sented by U-M television. * * The annual Lad-Dad weekend the local = will take place ane ond Sunday at Camy The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly eloedy tenight and temerros lew to no @4 te GR. Warmer temerresn High ms 98. Beutheast to south winds * te ie miles Today in P. ontiae Lowest temperature | ean seeeeee $s 12 fe coccces 6 1; Thersday in Pontiac (As recorded dow: s Highest temperature . r Lowest . temperature S fe Mean temperature 74 Weather—Parity ciou { 1 One Vear ‘Age in Pentiae temperature temperature . 58 Mean temperature : 5 67 Weather—PFair Mighest and Lowest Temperatures This ate im 82 Years * 6 i 1964 47 in 1870 Thursday's Temperature Chart « 45 Memphis om 6 77 Mian! #0 «#70 @ &. Francises 68 4 @2 Traverse City #6 68 76 Washington 70 %6 66 Beattie 60 4) 6 Tampa se 4 penceipangiaan Ne . the new! YMCA bus today for the excursion. | 65 Milwaukee 4 «6 75 New Orieans 8% 7) 62 New York 1 34 65 Omaha so 676 77 Bt. Louts eo 674 Wittliff, secretary and assistant treasurer. A trustee of Cranbrook Institute iof Science since 1945, Robert H | Merrill submitted ms resignation at the meeting which re-elected its present board: L. chairman, Dr. Lee R chairman; secretary and Fred L. Dice, vice Black ant secretary and assistant treas urer. Stevenson Quips - in Birmingham “St. Adlai’ Talks to 75 | man, Cohn and subcommittee staff ‘Volunteer Democrats’ at Lawn Party BIRMINGHAM — Introduced as | at | the Birmingham home of Mr. and | for- | | mer presidential candidate Adlai St. Adiai’ at a lawn party Mrs. Ben Goldstein yesterday, E. Stevenson quipped, ‘Filled with champagne and shrimp, feel like a saint.” Speaking briefly to the 75 Vol unteer Democrats who were guests (See related picture on page 21 and another story, page 29.) Stevenson uiged the group to work for the party It is only through party organ Saving ition that you will get the results that vou want *BFlection of a Democratic Con is imperative for eeiargine | the Democratic administration,” he continued Answering his own question of why this was so imperative, he said, “The Republican party, as it is presently constituted, ts in- capable of governing the coun Lis fon \ » 1) it House and ed. ‘the execu Tiare nfimtely better G0 (5. Mennen Williams and Central Committee chairman, ac ) { Stevenson on his hour's Birk am ‘ }} of a eda ay { 4! A spokesman 1 the Volunteer D vorats said the group. known \ infeers for Stevenson du 2 presidential canipaign, has mit 600 membe mostly in Wavy County Deniocrats faced with contests for two hey posts in the $ primary, were care ful te avoid incidents Michigan Nug. among ri val candidates in theip party. ira. rival of for | ‘ Tation to ac ri 1 his tou I » gate crasher MecNa i a Detroit board ' mid former city COA I has eontended Gov hee : ’ hi \ ’ ty machinery are against s candidacy and favor Moods Moody jumped into the jurrket- ing Stevensen party, accom. panied him in Lansing, Davison and Detroit, He skipped only the garden party here, Mood to stand ilso took the opportunity with Stevenson in a line for 3,000 Wayne, Oakkand. Macomb and Monroe De moc Detroit's swelter- Temple. MacNamara the Detroit function reception line chance reception rats in ing Masbnic onl attended refused the j Li Dr. Harvey M. Merker, | , treas- | urer. Wittliff was appointed assist. | ; and his aides had collapsed and I hardly | i If there is doubt about action or the future of the cipals, however, there little about the the prin case. The experts are yen erally agreed it has hurt the Re- |publicans and helped the James Bulkley, | T's McCarthy, the last of 30 wit nesses, concluded his testimony last night with a deciration that the Army charges against him a his own countercharges were Army Secretary Robert T veng said at the he arings vindicated the | proving its “‘integrity” termination to versives." Ste and its de The Army charged that McCar- ithy, regular subcommittee chair ! director Francis P. C arr used pres sure and threats to get favors for Pvt. G. David Schine, former paid subcommittee consultant McCarthy counter charged that the Army used Schine as a “‘hos- tage” to tfy to “blackmail” him out of investigating alleged Army Reds, un No vote on the firing issue is expected until sometime next weel, at the earliest, when Vik |Carthy will resume chairmanship of the subcommitter At that point, Democrats said one of the first jobs wall be vote on approving Cohn as counsel and other appointments McCarthy made when he had one-man contro! of the staff Potter, World War Ul disabled Veteran, launched the firing move in a formal statement. He also said the entire subcommittee staff ‘‘will have to hauled.” Informed sources sald so ators are a bead on ’ ald A subcominmiutt ude and possibly NVESticat lames .J be over drawing Surine Hana or Ca MeCarthy made it still sticking by ( ! a member As far as | oam hneerned he told en R is th most valuable man LT have eve had working with me. AHL mi members are abl ind effiepent s of his staff newsm I hope they will « with me even thou ti sn ft the last stnear against then Potter alse said the 7.424 pages of testimony were “saturated” with lies which might resalt in perjury indictments if the Jus fice Department had the wit nesses repeat their stories sep- arately before a Grand Jury, Potter also suggested that there may have been subornation of per iry—the crime of inducing an other person to lie under oath Potter said he is convinced the testimony bore out the “principal cusation of each side Potter said no one on the sub- committee staff except Schine himself should have talked with the Army about a commission or his military status while the Army was under investigation. And he said the should never have aged this sort of thing The main actors in the drama began scattering as as Mundt banged the final gavel Special Ray H boarded a plane for his Knoxville, Tenn. a grandchild Schine to the Army today cials ib day counsel] legal seems to be political impact of | Demo- Quantico Va that Army, “rid itself of sub Army s top offi- encour- soon Jenkins home to await the birth of was told to report hack | i'no chance of a of McCarthy said he was going fishing on a boat where he would be away from telephones. “Ot Welch case," “You course I won my told reporters. wouldn't see this smile on my face | unless I thought so." But Welch conceded there was “100 per cent, victory, because I see possibilities of somebody on | clear-cut the the subcommittee disagreeing with my position.’’ Welch wound up his questioning | late Thursday by | | reading a letter from Army Secre- ; to him by Sen. Stuart Symington | (D-Mo) of the subcommittee, He | said when he sought Symington’s | advice last Feb. 19 in the midst of a fight with McCarthy, the sena- tor and Clifford in a 20-minute conversation advised hun not. to, testify until Symington returned | | McC arthy plan: ed to leave toe day for a three-day vacation in Wisconsi: ‘ Army counsel Joseph N, Welch ( consylting tary Stevens who Was out of town on Army business, lt was designed to refute Me- Carthy's charge that Stevens was “naively’’ misled by Clark M. Clifford, former White House counsel to President Truman. Stevens said he talked only twice with Clifford trom a trip to Europe Stevens said the only other con- tact he had with Clifford was a/| 21 to tell the | vived by two sisters, Sharon Ann lawyer he was not taking his ad- telephone call Feb. Vice “Never did I think the 20-min- ute conversation could be blown up as it has been,” Symington said in a statement tate Thurs- day. He was glad Stevens “‘ex- ploded . . . the disgusting effort on the part of some of the Re- publican members of this com- mittee"’ to blame Clifford for Stevens’ acts. Symington obviously atmed his jibe not only at McCarthy but at Mundt, who touched off a political | free-for-all by chiding Stevens for a Democrat on his trou- bles with McCarthy MeCarthy said that cent Stevens ved into a fight McClellan ‘a very inno- WAS by the Demo- rats retorted that the country without “turmoil and ha- j= pangue When that fire died down, Me- | Carthy pleaded for more govern- | ment workers with “the ive him secret information from federal files in defiance of presi- | dential directives MeCarthy ended his testimony with conciliatery promise to “lean over backward” to coop. | erate with the Democrats. Then the farewell speeches be- gan. But there were some rocks ng the oratorical bouquets sail- through the room We'll Give You $5.00 for Dad's Old Razor . But You Don’t Have to Bring It In ‘til After Fathers Day ‘SUNBEAM’ Shavemaster Electric Shaver a oe $9950 Pay Only Bo that you can surprise Dad with a new electric shaver, Simms gives you the $5 00 trade-in-allowance but rou don’t heave to bring tn the old razor "til after Father's Day! SIMAS.S.. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor — a who was introduced | | ter, | Joslyn Ave., at 12: that it| guts" to, iS | Pentise Prees Phete “They told me to take this route when I “but I guess someone was wrong.” A warning sign on the approach to the = had not been seen by the driver. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Laura Marshall Funeral service for Mrs. Laura | 1 | Marshall, 37, of 58 Chapman St., | will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. _ from the Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., | her pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. | Plans have been changed and the body will not be taken to her jhome tonight but will remain at the Frank Carruthers Funeral | Home. Mrs. Marshal! died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Bonnie Sue Persons Prayer service was held today in Waterford Center Cemetery for Bonnie Sue Persons, infant daugh- ter of George E. and Nellie Mc- Donald Persons cf 10275 Pontiac | Lake Rd. Dr. Miiton H. Bank, | pastor of Central Methodist Church, officiated. The baby died shortly atter birth | Thursday in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Besides her parents she ig sur- | and Cindy Lou, at home. Mrs. Darwin Kirby Mrs. Darwin (Fay Grace) Kirby, | 68. died at the home of her daugh- Mrs. Vivian Stevens of 645 45 this morning. | She had been ill several months. Born Nov. 12, 1885, in Dalton, Ga., she came to Pontiac to live six years ago from Milford. Besides Mrs. Stevens she is sur- | Vived by a son Vern of New Or- leans, La Funeral service will be held Sat- urday at 10 a. m. from the Sparks- Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in White- Chapel Memorial Ceme- goaded and tery. Population Prices Slashed on Famous DuPont Products ap Slip-Resistant SAFETY FLOOR WAX Genuine DUPONT ANTI-SLIP Floor Wax No Rub—Satin Gloss Regular | 19 $1.49 Size QUART Vy Gallon—$2.49 value .$1.89 Gallon—$3.98 Value ... $2.98 Finest no-rub, water resistant, satifi loss floor . fortified with Wax UPONT Anti-Slip LUDOX for extra safety. Use on wood, linoleum, rub- ber or asphalt tile and vinyl. Family Pack-Assorted 39c Value 22° BAC of 10 Assorted sizes for every wuse—cleaning, polish applicatora, cosmetics. ete —inad Floor 98 N: Saginaw 4 Man, 29, Dies; ‘Order Autopsy Lovis McConnell Hit by Car on Wednesday, Left Hospital . Ldlis M. McConnell, 29, of 273 U. Saginaw St, who was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for in- juries suffered Wednesday when struck by an auto, died Thursday afternoon after returning to the hospital. Driver of the auto, Elmer A. Quine, 67, of 88 Osceola Dr., who told Pontiac Police he struck the pedestrian while rounding a curve in front of 75 Clark St., is sched- uled to make a statement to Oak- land County prosecutor's office to- day. McConnell, according to hes- pital authorities, refused to re- Patrolman James L. Ockerman quoted Quine as saying his vision | was obscured by a parked car | when McConnell was struck. Stan- ley J. Tillson, 49, of 230 N. Saginaw came here from Franklin, N. C., Fall Off Slide Hurts Head Three-year-old William Betzing is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital where he is being treated for possible head injuries suffered during a fall from a children's slide in the Webster Schooj playground Wednesday eve- ning. Today’s cockroaches differ little from those which lived 250 million years ago, ,* tighter Bigger—Better—8 SUPER-SIZE Prints All Stendard Rolls One Low Price your films to imms for faster service... sharper prints... greater savings. SIMAS “ 88 N. Segincew —Main Floor he ae ae a a GEORGE M. WATSON Boys’ Club Elects New President was elected president of the Pon- tiac Boys’ Club this week by the office for the past two years. Watson, active in Kiwanis, Unit- second vice president; Dean Beier, : secretary and Dawson Baer, treas- urer. William the Conqueror, king of England, died in Rouen, capital of Normandy in 1087, George M. Watson, Pontiac Mo tor Division personnel director, | oleman Folding PICNIC TABLE end CARRYING CASE 4 Stools Included 1 = More fun eating outdoors wherever you go... . sets up in « jiffy om strong, steel legs. Big 28-in. square . Polds up into a carrying cese for the stools and legs, extra roan for other items. Coleman Instant Lite Gasoline LANTERN Has single mantie’ rote- | type burner, butit-in pump. Holds $112 enough fuel to burn for 8 te 10 hours. Coleman—2 Burner STOVE 316 Easy-to-carry folding camp stove Gives dependable gas cooking any«here, |{ anytime. Burner rings won't rust or burn out. SIMAS... $8 N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor estimates of Africa was a Republican fight and showed | are less accurate than those of any | GOP could not run the+ether continent. Heavy Padded Made of Sanforized denim (washable) in choice of patterns and colors. Hands are safe from burns, spatter and charcoal smudges. PER PAIR Pull stripes cale pri Quilted “Chef Mits” 39° As Pictured length bid Roomy pocket of matching With quilted mitts to match. ALL 8 PCS. 4-Piece—Lady Chef Set - Apron, Chef Mitts and Hot- Pot Gripper in oma Sgr oi prints. Easy to SIMAS Picnic Supplies f JUST ARRIVED In Time for FATHER’S DAY \ MATCHING SETS Apron & Chef Mits 9" apron chef $128 {{(@ BROTHERS —2nd Floor if He’s a Fisherman 2 Yeor Guarantee ‘Tree Temper Steel Casting Rod xz Acteal $10.95 Value Simms Price “SHAKESPEARE” Casting Reels “Wonderesi” 95° oo ef $1228 ae, - re Spinning Outfit we $148 * 6'2-Foot Class Rod *® Airex Spinster Reel % Spinning Line Complete spinning outfit at this lew. low Ded will sure go for outfit. Reel not as pictured. Keep ‘em Alive Longer Worm Boxes ] 98 Patented con- struction Unpainted No. 1 Boat Oars $498 Large Selection of Tackle Boxes 89 te $12.98 A most com- plete selection y of tackle box- es priced te fit all pocket books, The Bucket Thet Breathes Holds | to 2 Doz. Minnows Water Repellent “Impregnole” * Four colors, washable Un. elastic sides, $4.00 VALUE -Simms Price- } oe PRICE StASH.—For Dad's Day Gift Buyers Men’s ZIPPER Front Poplin Jacket pockets, sdjustabie cuffs. Boys Poplin Ems mectom "ena ‘Shree VACKETS $1.9 S IMAS.&. Sires 6 he Treated A Ai : me. Choice of 6 colors. FAMOUS ‘AIREX’ Spinning Set? $37.00 — Air ex spinnin, ma poms plete with reel, lines extra spools, baits leade rs, etc, at this price Light Aluminum Landing Net $]# The met that 0 N. Saginew —Jnd Floor ~ Race Off From Speedway ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 3954 Woman's Tales Help Children Story Technique Uses Symbols‘of Good, Bad; Curbs Delinquency CHICAGO (INS) — Sociologists troubles. Mrs. Maddock’s technique won giving serious thought to the ju- venile delinquency problem since 1940, when she became aroused at Thieves raced away recently with the batteries and gas of 11 race cars at the Lake Angelus Speedway. Mrs. Grace Zanoni, owner of the speedway at 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd., reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies today that the thefts occurred Tuesday. The stock cars were parked in the speedway’s pits. ; Only Sunbeam has the big- ger single SMOOTH head for closer, cleaner, faster shaves. Shaves beards tough as wire. Won't irritate the tenderest skin. 5-YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on motor. 10 DAY HOME TRIAL FEDERAL’S Ea SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Gifts fit for your king... JIFFY-FOLD 99 STEEL CHAIRS 3 Super savings on summer comfort that Dad wil appreciate! Just snap this lightweight chair into ition for relaxing. Smooth white enameled steel en with colorful canvas seat and back. Hurry? NEW ALUMINUM YACHT CHAIRS for Gleaming aluminum frame with safety type wide- spread legs that will not slip or slide. Colorful sturdy canvas seat and back. Comfortable, flat arm rests. Surprise Dad with this sturdy chair! u Folds easily, easy to store Cd HARDWOOD $ DECK CHAIRS Me Save now on this perfect gift for Dad's relaxation this summer. Gay colored canvas seat and back on a sturdy, folding hardwood frame. Has @ varnished finish and is easy to store. Buy 2 now! PORTABLE GRILL 4.95 Sturdy steel grill with lolding lege nt re- movable och pan. DISPENSER, 6 GLASSES 4.95 Press the plastic knob and out comes 1 jigger. Inc stand, six glasses. CREDIT-SHOP FOR FATHER’S DAY WITH PURCHASE COUPONS! Men's new cushion insole CAMP MOCCASIN 3.98 Dad will appreciate the comfort of these leather moccasins designed for hard wear. Leather u with rubber soles. Brown, k. 6-12. t =e a an, (FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY). Men's smart kid leather ROMEO SLIPPERS 3.98 Here's the practical gift he'll use all ear sround, Soft, comfortable kid ather sli in brown or black. Sizes 6 te 12. Get a pair for Dad! Give Dad a gift of comfort! 3 Casual shoes and slippers Men's new cushion insole OPERA SLIPPERS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COOL SHOPPING COMFORT REGULAR SIZE 14-CLUB GOLF BAGS Plaid or beige fabric with vinyl trim. Compartment style. 19.95 Easy Terms GOLF BALLS WITH TOUGH COVERS Stock up now on these first quslity, long-wearing golf ball, 9 5.88 LIGHTWEIGHT METAL GOLF CARTS Aluminum and steel folding type with large wheels. STURDY NEW GOLF BALL MARKER Personalize your golf balls with your own initials! 12.95 Easy Terms 3.95 3 HENRY RANSOM GOLF WOODS Made by Spalding. Persimmon heads, step-down shafts. 27.00 5 HENRY RANSOM GOLF IRONS Spalding irons with chrome heads and step-down shafts. . 30.00 ‘ 3.00 down FOR CAMERA FANS NO CARRYING CHARGE ON CAMERAS KODAK TOURIST Il CAMERA Kodet lens, flash Kodon shutter and neck strap. Fine gift! 24.75 2.50 down MANSFIELD 8mm EDITER, SPLICER 28 88 Includes viewer. Rewinds and splices. Edit home movies. _ ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR 4inch F3.5 lens, efficient blower and carrying case. POLAROID “LAND” CAMERA Snap the picture and see the finished print in 60 seconds. ARGUS ‘75’ REFLEX CAMERA Take excellent black and white or color pictures. BIG PHOTOGRAPHIC GADGET BAG Carry all your camera equipment in one bag. Shoulder strap. 3.00 down 48.50 5.00 down 89.75 9.00 down 14.95 Easy Terms 3.95 NEW BROWNIE MOVIE Has Kodak Ektonon F2.7 lens. alr brane 37.50 NEW KODAK PONY 135 CAMERA | Kodak Anaston F4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter, neck strap. 34.75 BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA Has Meniscus lens and fixed focus. Easy to take pictures. 4.00 down Easy Terms KEYSTONE OLYMPIC MOVIE CAMERA 79.9 5 8mm with F2.5 lens. 4 speeds with slow motion. Fine gift. 8.00 down 6.95 OPEN MON. FRI. Glass rod, peel, 2 spools of line, baits, everything! WHILAWAY FISHING OUTFIT Complete kit with rod, reel, line and practice plug. METAL FISHING TACKLE BOX Large size with two cantilever trays. Enamel finish. FIBERGLASS CASTING ROD Flexible fiberglass rod. Lightweight and sturdy. “FISHERMAN’S FRIEND” KNIFE 12 tools in 1. Chrome-plated, rust-resistant tool steel. SOUTH BEND CASTING REEL Level winding casting reel. Precision made for long use. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Leather ROAMERS Smoked elk leather with crepe soles. 644-12. 5.98 FABRIC OXFORDS Cushioned insole. Brown or blue. Sizes 6 to 12. 3.49 20.97 14.88 Easy Terms 4.95 5.95 Easy Terms 6.95 Easy Terms 3.25 Easy Terms Dad's choice ... the brilliant Mercury Ship. outboard MOTOR 202 * Compere performance—the Mercury Mark 5 wins every time. Performs from a slow troll to 20 m.p.h. effort- lessly. Features push-button neutral clutch, oe steering, Magna- pul starter and many other new fea- tures. Weighs only 40 lbs. ) _EIGHT Cups Awa rded fo Two Students Richard Murphy and} Beverly Watts Honored | at Roosevelt High KEEGO HARBOR — Most Rep resentative Student cups were pre sented to Beverly Watts and Rich- | ard Murphy dur- Wednesday t nign awards are made Ba “4 physical qualifi cations BEVERLY Beveriy deliv ered the valedictory address in the commencement program, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Watts of 1924 Cass Lake Rd she was this year’s DAR Citizen Pilgrim. She also won the Student Council High School Citi- zenship Award. Beverly will enrol] at Michigan | State Norma! Col- lege in Ypsilanti next fall on a scholarship Richard is cipient of the Scholarship Award this year. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Kern Murphy of RICHARD 3054 Summers Rd. Pastor From 1 Dryden | ls Ordained Elder DRYDEN — The Rev. Merk Nichols was ordained an elder at the Methodist Conference in Ds troit Sunday. Rev. Mr. Nichols has completed six years of service here and has been transferred to Brown City During his stay here, he officiat- ed at 105 funerals, 30 weddings and 131 baptismal services. Incumbents File at Imlay’ IMLAY CITY—Incumbents Cart- ton Van Wagoner and William Knight were the only petitioners to file for school trustee seats in the July 12 school election ac. cording to James D Morrice sec retary of School District No. 6 fractional. on the basis of the students’ so- | cial, moral and | Lindahl of Clarkston. Good | jannual meeting | | | ing the com- menceme nf pro gram at Roose. | velt High School Theat nual! CAROL JEAN RUPLE of has amnounced the Carol Robert ts Car! No dale has wedding | ‘irs. Ruth Ruple 157 Cedar St., Ortonville, engagement of her daughter to Robert Lindahl of Mr. and Mrs Jean the son been set for the LORETTA PORRITT | The Rev. and Mrs ritt of 3060 Seymour Lake Rd., | Ortonville, announce the engage- |ment of their daughter, Loretta, to Donald F. McCool, Donald is the son of Earl McCool of Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Geraldine Cank- right of California. An August wed- iding is being planned | Board Wants Secweslions Lathrup Residents Protest 8th Grade 3- SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Res-| the regular \idents of Lathrup gathered at the of the Board of this week and hour day for which is €X- Education here protested a three eighth grade children pected next term Dan Hoogstra of Lathrup ex- pressed the feeling of the group of residents in his statement. “We feel it is of the utmost importance that the eighth graders attend school a full day session."’ “Let's get eighth graders in school full days even if in base ments, churches or any available quarters,’ said C J. Peterson Concensus of opinion expresecd by Lathrup residents at the meet- ing favered giving cighth grade children full-day sessions in pref- erence to housing kindergart-. ners, if no available space could be found for both grades. Trying to give fair consideration to all children of the township in grades kindergarten through eight the board had appointed Marinus VanAmeyde, Robert Hall and Ralph Holmsted to seek a solution to the problen accordit lo Glenn Schoenhals. superintendent of school s Fred Leonhard, president of the school board, asked residents in terested in the eighth lem to contact the grace prob board during WKC’s SENSATIONAL Cnecial Purchase & Sale of * LOOSE DIAMONDS BUY DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE » ACTUAL WEIGHT AT THE MOST SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES EVER OFFERED PLUS THE BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN HISTORY! Y2 Carat 3729 34 Carat 3199 ] Carat 299 NOTARY BONDED | by Hour Days meeting of July 12 | for a report on progress. | Nine classrooms at Lathrup | School, seven at Fast Southfield | School and eight classrooms and a cafeteria - auditorium at South- field 10 School are expected te be ready for occupancy by the opening of the fall term. This additiona) space, according to board members. plus a newly completed two - classroom addi tion at John Grace School and two large a section of the bus garage at Marvin Por- | } classrooms made from | the high school, won't provide nec- | essary room for ment in the fall Negotiations are now under way the board for securing a site on which to build a new elemen expected enroll | tary school The architectural firm of O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach has heen engaged to design the structure Announce Engagement of Frances Grassel IMLAY CITY Frank Grasse} Mr announce the en Fran and ‘Mrs gagement of their daughter ces, to Max Seidel! and Mrs No wedding date Max is the son of M: Floyd Seidell has been set nounced today ' ee = _THE PONTIAC Permits Include at 4 Sites in Waterford Township WATERFORD Building permits issued the first half of June jfour for new additions to TOWNSHIP — here for included four Wa terford Township schools at a val- ' ' | uation of $230,585 | Construction at Adams |Waterford Center, Williams Lake j and Four Towns schools got under |way early this month Other permits issued for the first week of June brought the Jayno up to $511,024, They included permits for 2% homes, estimated at $211,000; 13 for remodeling and repairs at $14,172; seven for garages at $5,- 300, six for garage and breese- way combinations at $5,967; two for commercial buildings, a store and a gas station at $39,000; one for moving a house at §7.500; and one for remodeling a com- mercial building at $2,500, | The number of for the week of June a drop, Thirty-four up compared to for vious week Heading the |ist were 16 permits | for homes valued at $109,500. | Others included nine for additions | and repairs at $9,400; six for ga rages at $4,700; and three for garage and breezeway combina- tions at $3,700. 140 Volunteer to Aid St. William's Fund WALLED LAKE — More than 140 volunteers have signed up to work on St. William Paris pansion fund campaign, it was ar by the Rev. Law Graven, pastor permits issued 7-12 showed the pre- s NX rence F The parish plans to build a new convent and enlarge the present {\church, with a minimum goal of $75,000 set. A Detroit organization is. conducting the The Memorial has already launched its solicita ‘ arnipa yr Gifts Committee | ition of assigned prospects | chairman Raymond Boyle is with Thomas W genera! drive | Walsh assisting Files for Nomination NORTH BRANCH — Christophe Margnf of Deerfield Township has filed for nomination to the North Branch Board of Education. He is seeking the seat vacated by the awford resignation of Warren Ci . . Bd aa School Additions Construction Is Started | total | valuation of permits for the week | | | ment of their daughter, Yvonne, were written, | burial jand three great Diamond You Select Set in the Mounting of Your Choice—Hundreds of New Styles! PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 _ | YVONNE BURGARD E. R. Burgard of | the engage- Mr. and Mrs Thomas, announce to Joseph L. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Terry of Leonard. | No date has been set for the wed- ding / ——____— | County Deaths Mrs. Sadie M. Cari ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Sa- die M. Carl. 68. of 132 Church St vill be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth's Home for Funerals, with in New Haven Cemetery Mrs. Carl died Wednesday night at her home Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen Fader of Detroit; two sons, Joseph of Bay City and Rob- ert of Romeo, six grandchildren - grandchildren Isaac Hall BROWN CITY Service for Isaac Hall, 77, who died Tuesday, was held this afternoon at the Unit- ed Missionary Church, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry McLeod of Siiverwood and Mrs. Ivan Payne of Brown Cit four brothers. William of Rochester Delbert of Berville, Warren of Flint and Titus of Flush- ing; a sister, Mrs. Idas Fancher of Pontiac, nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren Delegate Appointed AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Lance Nutter, a teacher in the Avondale School District, will be the Stiles Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn. delegate to the wganization’s conservation § train- hool Higgins Lake this | summMet! | County Calendar Clarkstes A t age sale will ‘ Rird OFA Chapter ea ) Pontiee tomorrow at ng be held by the Pine | Have the Jaycee Chief Names Committee Chairmen WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Chairmen for seven standing com- mittees were named by Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Com- merce President Charles Pappas today. Heading the ways and means committee will be Vern Burris, while Philip Nelson will be in charge of the membership group. Other chairmea their com mittees are: Gene » house; Gerald Lewis, program; Robert Wheeler, recreation; Jack Mc- Caffrey, awards, and John Chase, youth activities. Lewis is already drawing up plans for a family picnic and gen- eral meeting July 18. The Jaycees are also planning to sponsor a@ golf tournament, it was Additional County. News on Page 10 UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres tz Michigan (W ith Open Every Nite Til 9 Sat.-'til 6 P.M. Dulane Fryryte Reg. $29.95 ad | °° MORE TIME FOR FUN---WHEN YOU OWN A--- GENERAL @® ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER . we WASHES Model WA-650L NO MONEY DOWN © Trade-in) FRAYER’S 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Wm. Rogers by Makers of COMMUNITY $0 Pc. Service for 8 Reg. $49.95 $I 3°° Chest Extra NO MONEy DOwy Famous Name Automatic Toaster Reg. 22.50 x DAMP-DRIES % AUTOMATIC Let Frayer's Demonstrate These Great Features: * Water Saver Control * New Control Panel *% Cycle Control * Activator Washing Action *® Many Other Great Features ——FREE INSTALLATION—— FE 4-4792 * RINSES ONLY 19 Per Week! WEST BEND Fully Automatic 8-Cup Percolator $@° 50c Weekly 50c Weekly! ® Sturdy Beveled Wood Frames ® Supported Viny! Coated Coverings Binding ... Heavy Stitching ® Heavy Brass Plated Hardware and Grip-Rite Handles © Harmonizing Linings Choice of Blue, Broun or Ivory ® Extra Wide Vinyl Coated Terkon 4-PIECE "Eh. a Open Fri. Night til 9 MRCEs Ces eae eee oS SEI ect ete LUGGAGE SETS! MATCHED A $32.50 Value! Entire 4-Piece Set! VITA J iG f Stitch | Or bee as Gt Bsa as: BA « ee *o.. Res 4 hy | 519 Seth Seglav SEWING MACHINE ‘2250 $1.25 Weekly © Forward and Reverse © Bobbin Winder we- 4° Round Bebbin ® Airplane Luggage Case ® S$ Year Guarantee Trailer Factory Opens Officially Sen. Ferguson to Attend Celebration Saturday Morning K. W. WE COME TO YoU! L. C. ANDERSON, | MY 2-2411 Lake Orion, Automobile Super Mkt. Wise Buys for Thrifty Guys ! Ask for Al the Gar Buyer's Pal! NC. Mich. Royal Oak Lawyer Heads County Bar is worth two in the bush So for ell your Real Estate needs Remember Realtor Partridge is the Bird to See. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Realtor @ W. Bares &. A PARTRIDGE on the job Gilbert Davis of Royal Oak was -- PONTIAC’S OLDEST 3149 W. Huron FE TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Difierent Manufacturers KARL W. BRADLEY Detroiter to Join UF Staff Here Bradley to Aid United Fund Director, Head Community Chest 4-5791 [DISCOUNT PRICES TO ALL EVERYONE IS ‘SPECIAL’ AT WKC ‘ ‘| ~ i ‘ Brand New 1954 27-Inch Muntz TV nate 3B” UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! i he NEW ‘54 FAMOUS NAME 21” TV Every set in all-wolnut finish . . . plastics or metal cabinets. Also available in mahogany or blond at slightly higher priced, Every set will be serviced by the competent WKC service department. ” We have a complete stock of all Muntz TV parts... and WKC guorontees every set. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1954 ba More Space Needed in State Hospitals (Continued From Page One) psychologist training program where doctors who have interned "Jean practice the actual care of mental patients under expert guid. ance , Of the 21 doctors at the hospital, eight are certified by the American 8 i 3 3 al! i rie | | 2 a a Pre i i} f Guatemalan Exiles Mass for Revolution cated he might already be near the border’. Castillo Armas, however, was still at his headquarters in Teguci- galpa yesterday. not cease our victorious fight until we eradicate communism and ex- pell Arbenz and his followers from the sacred soil of Guatemala.” \ a California, according to the latest motor census, has about 10 per cent of all the motor vehicles in the U. S. (Advertisement) itchy Skin Rash .. Lightning Fast Reliefi Soe Ge REFRIGERATORS \, W™ Phone FEderal 4-2569 S51 N. PARKE ne acai MICH. ah? WASHERS COMPLETE STOCK OF PA FOR ALL MAKES "ALL MAKES OF 1 Electric Motors Repaired East Bide of Btreet—tnd Fleer Best Deer te Beaschelé Finance Co, i. KING Qotcal Co. 4 Opticians — Over 3.000.000 Satistied Customers 3% S. SAGINAW ST. | & Deers South of Pike @ Baginaw cn = Bours: Incl. a ek ee od fs ml ! rerrTTtT00—"—"""°"°""""""" —“weerrrrererrrrrrrrrre ii Op Dl ie el — LARGE 21” SCREEN We have reduced the price so low on this Famous Name TV that we are not allowed to mention its name. Brand new 1954 model. S 10” Eskime Fen. etd Beasties. peemeyee Boal a plates, cas- Don't wait. Be pre- casts cooks » Complete : seroles, teapots, etc. paved for hot weath- complete meals with attachments, ki Pokal new Habe up vour ows | & quick “ond ecu. | fruit juicer, meat | model Bary fr hi 10¢ &. $9.95 $34.69 | saz $2695 $199.95 Guaranteed. Full or twin size. $17.95 Gient High Wall 3 Ring Wading Pool with portable show- er and pillow ball. $8.88 OPEN FRI. NITE 'TIL 9 Pron 108 NORTH SAGINAW a EOE AL EIOLY EE LOOLD EAI ie wl Ly Ladies’, Men's | Hollywood She, |, Mowd Luggage. tly mar- by work- Vs Off ! Bunk Bed Set. 2 beds, 2 resilient springs, 2 mattresses, guard a and ladder. Reg * $39.95 . | pattern, —stee on porch, lawn and patio, $18.88] $34.95 twe len © & MS. - 0:00 D. ME. Baty @ frarescens OF rome Wed. xe 3 Li | nies é P as0es Sannnnnnnnannnnnnnnnn : Canada +? most spectacular vacuum cleaner of all time! _——— nen” eee | } “My ~ ~~ yin $19.95 eon 7.50 ROTO-DOUY Vwe— \ < \\, © Saper-power — 20% mare earthen @ Easy Action Swivel-Top @ Revolationary 1954 “3-D”. Rug Neste No Money Down! i” Weekly ALL that’s modern in ONE ZZ cleaner...and you save $40 to $50 Sensational years-ahead tunmete we i ? ~ ramen A i apa ee oe Ber * a * re a, iy wih a 4 % ta - ‘4X P * $27.45 Yours ’ 108 NORTH SAGINAW ee ee, legal Immigrants Sent Back Across, Border to Mexico EL CENTRO, Calif roundup of wetbacks swig into its second day today with 1 he first day's catch of more than 2.000 illegal immigrants termeid ‘‘ver) successful."’ | Heralded for a week, “Operation Wetback” had 740 mam checking farms and ranches, industrial | areas, rail yards and tas stations | for the job-seeking Pdexican la-| borers who eritered the United | States unlawfully. Seven planes scou'ped Southern | California mountain and desert trails, spotting men on the move and radioing jeep 8nd car crews. | The drive extende¢y as far north as Sacramento, wigere State Em- ployment Director William A. Bur- kett said: 7 s ° “Our: participat jon with the fed-| ederal authoritics; in this ie agaist illegal ‘tiiens will have! beneficial result:, in securing em- ployment for pe'Asons who are now jobless and ¢prawing unemploy- ment insuranct:.’’ Herman R. J .undon, Los Angeics| district immig sation director, aor) | the operation, was ‘‘much more successful th an spectacular.” He said m any wetbacks, advised of the impet pding drive by advance | Mewspaper told | schoolboy who had four rubles— 9—The | irate. He wanted to open a savings | = AG ty bike: . Rubles Ignored; |Big Stir Results MOSCOW @—For want of 8) ruble, the Soviet state savings | banks have had their knuckles rapped by Izvestia The Soviet government's official | the story of a! a dollar at the official exchange | account so some day he could buy | a home = m, s | No thanks, sai 4 the bank Mini- | mum deposit, five rubles. ~ The kid blew his four rubles on | ice cream. * * Bank workers, Izvestia grumbled | “are too used to dealiag with big depositors The paper added “The state savings banks must attract small deposits and learn themselves to count not only in| |tens of rubles but also in kopech (4% cent) coins. It is necessary to raise up children in the spint of thrift.” Thai Security | Up Before U. N. —. * 4 recovers racing pigeon st ached York pier Conn., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AWOL BIRD — Vincent Odierna, of Stamtord, Jat SS. Saturnia on which bird alighted 600 miles at sea and was ¢ arried to Italy and back UNE Gifts to Father's 18, 1954 — SAM BENSON SAYS: YOU PEOPLE OF PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY HAVE BEEN NICE TO ME... |! WANT TO DO THE SAME THING FOR YOU! GIVE DAD A GIFT! * I'LL GIVE HIM ONE, TO0.. publicity, hi sel scurried back across | =fhe 10 Western Security Coun- the border. “That m@de our job easier. If ful) anticipation of a Soviet veto, there hadm't been this publicity | for an impartial probe of the Com- we'd have, taken between 4,000 and | munist Vietminh threat to Thai- 5,000 wit! gout question.”’ Ten dgys ago it was estimated there vpere about 70,000 illegal aliens ig California. Hosp Ral Goal Exceeded LAY SING w—Lansing’s United Hospi tal Expansion Campaign went over the top of its $4 million goal. Campaign officials reported Thw psday that $41,236,609 had been com pributed to increase facilities at the city’s three hospitals, Bitead Prices Increased DETROIT @ — A penny-e-loaf ‘give council session. The 60 delegations of the As- sembly can override a vete by a two-thirds majerity vote. Russia, the 11th member of the Security Council, strongly opposes sending any U.N. military group | to Indochina or adjoining coun- tries. Only a startling reversal of policy by the Kremlin could clearance to the few suggestions ! We've tgead price increase will be put | Peace patrol” resolution ‘Mto effect Monday by 23 Jewish) The council session is the third bakeries in the Detroit area. The |* consider Thailand's proposal raise was attributed to flour price increases. Other bakeries said they planned no bread price hike. that a three-to-five nation team | investigate her fears that Com- munist attacks on neighboring Ruby Ring Belt Buckles Cuff Links . Laos and Viet Nam | Thai security U. 8. Ambassador Henry Cabot | Ledge Jr., has cutlined briefly | U, & suppert fer Thailand's | resolution, as have five other | council members, French Am- bassader Henri Heppenot has yet te speak. EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! || used Tv ||| = W. Haren. FE Arid CARPET SALE! | at HANSON'S | met at the Detroit Tank Arsenal Soviet Delegate S. 1. Tasrapkin | | May precede the vote with a final statement of Russia's position and renew his previous charge that the | United States is seeking through | council action to wreck the Ge. | neva Conference } Brass Canlors on » Tanks DETROIT w—Five U. S. Army Generals and one from Canada | TIE BARS Sterling or Gold. from 2.50 25.00 to 75.00 dozens and dozens more, in leather goods, jewelry or from 2.50 to $100. watches, diamonds, gifts 7.00 25.00 11.00 | NO IRONING NEEDED... WASH AND HANG UP | TO DRY: 4 ’ anne please Sc Day is: FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20th Plan to Probe Threats | fo Siam’s Safely - fim 20th. 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PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 7 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage | BELTS....... 1% 3 PAIRS SOX. . 512 JEWELRY... . 512° CUFF LINK Sets $2>° ee alll al ee he oe ee ee, . ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 THIRTY-ONE Marciano, Charles Re-Match in Fall Possibility By MURRAY ROSE EW YORK (—"‘‘He gave me a helluva fight, He deserves a return if he wants it." Thus spoke heavyweight cham- pion Rocky Marciano today follow- ing his thrilling, come-from-behind battered, unfazed 32-year-old Charles, “I thought I won. I think I came closer to knocking him out than he did me. The next time it will be different.” The lean Cincinnati Cobra, who tailed for the second time in an at- turn,” said Al Weill, ulbrwory “a of | Garden July 14) if a put on an, fight with (Jersey Joe) Walcott, | the all-conqueririg Brockton Bruis- | exciting fight. Say, wasn't that a maybe tougher,” said the 29-year- great scrap?" old unbeaten Marciano who went, It was that, and more. Practical- 15 rounds for the first time in his | ly every ‘one of the 47,58 paying | career. It was only the sixth time | customers who contributed to a/ Rocky had to win by votes of the | gross gate of $543,092 left the ball | officials and one of the very few | 15-round decision over game, ur | tempt to become the first ex-cham-| “If not Charles,” continued Weill, raving about the slam-bang | in which he failed to floor his op- daunted Ezzard Charles in a sav-| pion to regain the prized heavy-| “maybe that Englishman — Don ail pne of the outstanding | ponent. He swept his other 40 by age scrap in Yankee Stadium last | weight crown, may get his chance | Cockell—or maybe the winner of heavyweight tussles in years. knockouts. night. in September. the Hurricane Jackson-Nino Valdes * ¢ @ For four rounds it was all Charles “I want him again,” snarled the| “Charles is entitled to the re-| fight (they meet in Madison Square| “Tt was as tough as my first/as the 18 pound ex-champion boxed beautifully. Then the 1874 Three Former Champs Gain in Western Berg, Jameson, Suggs Joined by Betty Hicks in Waukegan Test WAUKEGAN, Ill. @—Three for- mer champions and another vet- eran pro seeking her first triumph in the tournament teed off today in the semifinals of the Women's Western Golf Open. ” = * Patty Berg, winner in 1951, 1948, 13 and 1941, faced Betty Jame- son, who captured the crown in 1942 and wag runner-up in 1952. Betty Hicks, chasing her first Western Open crown, squared off against Louise Suggs, leading money-winner on the distaff circuit this season. Miss Suggs trounced Patty 6 and 5 in the 1953 finals’ at her home- town, Atlanta, and also won the 5 Sports Pages . in Today’s Press title in 1949, 1947 and 1946. She and Patty are trying to become the first five-time winner of the meet in a 25-year history. * s 7 The 18-hole semifinals will begin at 1:3 p.m. EST. Miss Berg, who won the qualify- ing medal with a 5-under-par 70 to smash the Glen Flora Country Club women's record, continued her par-busting yesterday in de- feating Mrs. Paul Dye Jr., India- napolig amateur, 6 and 5 in the quarterfinals. s * . Miss Jameson, the veteran Tex- an, was deadly with her wedge | shots and one-putted the last five decision over Betsy Rawls. Miss Suggs was extended to the | 18th green before eliminating Bev- erly Hanson l-up with a winning par 3. Elks Western Rodeo Opens First Performance Tonight; Other Shows. Saturday, Sunday A touch of the old west will come to the city tonight, when Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 presents the Ist of five rodeo performances at Wisner Stadium. Tonight's show is scheduled to start at 8:15 p. m., weather permitting. Other performances are set for 2:30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Saturday and 2:30. and | Set. | for tighting. | again will anyone in his right mind BATTLE OF aera - , ” asa by | heavyweight title bout in vankee Siete daee for New Mark Rocky Marciano turns the face of Ezzard Charies into | York Thursday night. Rocky retained his crown in a a mass-of quivering jelly in the llth round of the | bruising 15-round encounter. pound. Rocky, bleeding profusely from a wide, inch and a quarter gash over his left eye, came on. . * . The muscular, bull-dozing cham- pion almost put Ezzy away in the ‘and Judge Arthur Aidala 9-5-1. The | Associated Press score-card had sixth, kept driving to slightly by the tenth, he 9 ‘oon ae al- most stowed away Charlies several times in the later rounds, especial- ly the last when he battered the swollen-faced, hands-down challen- ger all over hans ring. q The officiate’ ili brought no protests except from the Charies camp. Referee Ruby Goldstein had it 8-5-2; Judge Harold Barnes 86-1 Rocky far in front, 104-1, giving the champion every round from the fifth on with the exception of the | seventh, That round was called | Washington Huskies might halt the even, Navy Heavy Favorite in Collegiate Regatta ®SYRACUSE, N. Y. ® — Eleven If anyone is to stop Navy's oon. it appeared as if the University of Middies’ long string. cntmmummmneaneniil t 4 Fad S oak Baz - ST.LOUIS —About half a dozen | meet records stand in danger to-| night as more than 400 of the} nation's best — including seven | Olympic champions — move into, action in the 66th annual national AAU track and field champion- ships. * 2* « The 2l-event meet, which runs tonight and tomorrow night at the St.Louis Public School Stadium, climaxes the outdoor track season. * 7. . Only three defending champions, including Kansas’ Wes Santee, will be missing from the field. * © @ With Santee out because of Marine summer camp training, Luxembourg’s Josy Barthel who won the 1,500 meter event at the Olympics, figures to be the favorite in the 25-man mile field. Santee holds the AAU mile standard of | 4:07.6 set at Dayton, Ohio, last year. The New York Athletic Club is the defending champion of the meet. Southern California's Ernie Shel- ton, who has cleared the bar at 6 foot 10 inches within the past week, expects to try for the elusive seven-foot high jump mark. Mal Whitfield’s 1:51.5 half-mile AAU record May be topped tonight along with Parry O'Brien's 57 searing) rete, Sarah . aia FEE O'Brien, 1952 Olympic champ of the Los Angeles Athletic | holds the world shot put mark with a toss of 60 feet 10 inches. Image Shoots Oxford Horse , Seeks Stout-Hearted Display \ | to Become Winningest Courageous Realized His NEW YORK uw—Ezzard Charies | is no man in sight now to stand | greens of her match for a 6 and 5 | has joined the impressive list of | against him. | those former heavyweight cham- pions who tried to win back “a tide and found the burden too|which man took the greater pun-|hook to the button and c great, but none who watched the | i Cincinnati Negro take the terrible Though Marciano shed the more beating he did from Rocky Marci- | blood, he never once gave any evi- ano last night will forget the stout-| dence of being hurt. Ezzard Charles Probably Greatest Hour in Defeat Charies, on the other hand, ap- peared very lucky to finish three ds ‘or four rounds after Rocky first There can "he lite question of tagged him in the sixth with a left shment. Charlies did, by far.|the entire aspect of the battle. Up | to that time, it should be ronenlaad Facts, Figures on Title Bout NEW YORKi®# — Financia! facts and figures of last night's Rocky Marciano-Ezzard Charies heavy- weight title bout at Yankee Sta- dium. Paid attendance—47,585 Gross receipts—§43,092 . State and Federal taxes—§73,429 Net receipts—§469,653 Radio receipts—$35,000 Theater-TV receipts — $188,000 (estimated) Marciano’s share of net (40 per cent )—$187 861.20 the duel had be#h practically a|Sickle’s Image needs one-way street for Ezzard. hearted display he fave. * In defeat arte ‘knew his greatest hour. probably Never | Cong that the man who plays bass fiddle has no stomach . * s Marciano, who has a_ burning champion, probably made some progress toward that goal. He didn't win by a knockout, as it had been widely expected that he would, but he might have done something even more impressive | in demonstrating that he could) give a beating to a man of! Charles’ skill over the full 15-/ rounds. If Rocky isn't great. he is a wonderful competitor. For the last 8:15 Sanday afternoon and eve. | ning. Tickets have been on sale at Griff's Grill and also may be ob | tained at the box office tonight. bull and bronco riding, calf rop- ing. bull-dogging, trick rope and shooting acts, a mock ‘‘stage coach holdup” and an aerialist act. Fea- of the Brooklyn Dodgers was back 4th on a 2-base error and Jerry ture performer will be Lash La- | in first place today in the National Harnack’s single and drove out starting Starter Dave Huber in the 5th on Rue, TV western star. Major League Results aes LEAGUE on Lest Pct. Behind Cleveland ...... "oO Oe ] Chicago .......- Y. 3 2 668s 3 New York ......... % 22 633 4 Detroit ceseeemeee 77 6 OATES Washington ......... 23 6M 404 «1T% Philadelphia ....... 2” %™% 2379 «119 Baltimore’ .......... 3 “37 «373 9% j Boston 33 «6.364 184 Teday's and Prepebte Pitchers Schedule ork at = 8:30 p.m—Byrd 8:15 p.m—Porte carrero (3-6) vs a5) Boston at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.—6ullivan (+3) vs. Garcia (84) Washington at Baitimore. 7 , P-m.—Porter- field (7-5) vs. Kretlow (1-4 "RSDA T's RESULTS Detro# 2, Boston Chicage 6, Phi Cleveland 6. Wash New York 9, Baltimore SaTU | handicap of a cut over 11 rounds he fought under the his left ‘eye that streamed blood off and on and soaked both fighters. There | | heis’ Rodeo program will include wild | Roy Campanella Regains the 4h. fanned 12, shut the door. Catcher's Lead in NL CHICAGO W—Roy Campaneila | for League's balloting catcher in the All Star baseball] | an error, Dave Latta’s bunt single, game in Cleveland July 13. In the All Star baseball poll, | O'Neill and Leroy ae which opened a week ago, Campa- | | nella regained the lead from Forrest (Smokey) Burgess of the brother for Huron Valley, struck | Philadelphia Phillies in the ballot- | out six in the 3 frames he worked. |ing race to name 16 starting play-| Harnack and Latta each had two hits for Waterford. Play resumes |¢@rs in the interleague classic. Waterford, Huron Valley Legion 9s Battle to Tie Boys Culb entries in the American Legion 18th District baseball! ambition to be accepted as a great league battled 7 innings to a 44| Wererterd. ew Bs ee oe ee 2 ; the Detroit area. Sen, Ferguson | tie on the Waterford High School 1 Watertord | Township Softball League victory | over Dixie Thursday | night on a #hitte: Ss | Keith fanned 9 and walked three hurling shutout ball after the Ist | inning. Binzer. ~~ Recreation | Sports club got three runs in | malar — the Ist on an error and Gordon SPEEDBUG ma of the Nelson’s single and that was speedboats of the country will enough although two more Sylvan Lake Sunday during the markers were added in the 3rd. Boat Club's 38th annual regatta Maddoc Nelson had two hits for the win- ners. Williams Lake won a Little | League game fiom Drayton Drug | >4 | Drayton Drug and Gidley Elec- ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT G&G SON FE 53-6885 Your Personal Tailors 53, W. Huron --— DAVISBURG GOLF cou RSE Golf Equipment. Lunches and Beer $1.50 fer 18 a Season Membership . Man and Wife ............ PHONE HOLLY 6631 Lecated on Andersonville B4. \tric meet in a Men's League game at 8 30 tonight after Drug and Del's Service plays a Little League game at 6.50 : Diaie Re« reation 100 000 @--! ¢ 3 vit end Piece , aaa kane cea Oakland County Boat, merck Eel __ Club will hold its 38th an-| |‘D’ Sponsor Is Sout ht nual’ regatta this weekend) P 9" on Sylvan Lake | Members of Pontia *H igh The 2-day affair is pected to attract more than) 100 inboard and outboard racers from throughout Michigan and the midwest. | School's 1954 Saginaw Valley Con- lference baseball championship |/team are hoping to play as a unit this summer in the city Class D League, Anyone wishing to spon- sor the team should contact Dick George Ferguson, Prop. oat ale tla: cin ee oe sat HART SCHAFFNER a MARX, Fy Moly¥ienem Compees é Reduces Motos Dytotton te An Abse Ainimem erases aces The “Oil Mirecie” of the age Auto-Moly ates ail moving parts wi militons of moiybdenum™ roller bearings Moet amazing resuite im all beens! -Increasee Milee ; | —impreves the eter j | BRUSH HEAD WASHER Netionally Keown $] 50 10 hee Qr. - $375 j -_ : CAR POLISHES COOLING SYSTEM | ‘| All plastic head ‘won end CLEANING NEEDS NEEDS Aj Pingtic™ briatfon. 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Prizes be PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 _ 135-Class | St fastest be in action Oakland County | Above is Lloyd Petersburg, leading 135 cla in the craft that won 7 firsts in 8 races at OCBC Holding 38th Annual Regatta for This Weekend awarded at 5.30 Sunday afternoon. OCBC regatta chairmen are Dick Leon Bigger and Gary Joe Nolan is club com- Rankin | | Sc hroéder ‘ asodone ‘Lingo Direct Wins Feature at Northville Northville Downs reported an in- crease in attendance and a drop in pari-mutuel take last nigpt as the {suburban track opened ils 194 harness racing meet A total of 5.792 fang wagered $217,191 last night compared with an attendance of 5.550 and a pari- mutuel handle of $240,107 in 1953 | Lingo Direct, owned and driven ot Glyde. Ohio AA trot on the | by Lou N. Meggitt ‘won the featured lnine race program old gelding paid $21.40 on a $2 win | ticket at | Maddock, an OCBC member, — ~ & Fla. on the winter racing circuit. is considered the ss driver in the eastern half of the United States. ~ Young Anglers Collaborate in Landing Pike When a Syear-old girl hooked a 18-inch pike on Scotch Lake first Lot the week; a young friend proved a handy aide. The two combined to land the nearly three-pound fish. Penny Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, 6650 Scotch Lake road, was fishing from a dock at her parents’ home, Twelve-year-old Don Feys, its escape. Midland Clubman Dies | MIDLAND (UP) — Max A Haer- | Midland ing, manager of the at Midland Hospital | following a heart attack “LIQUI-MOLY”’ —_ L For every car. Equal to, and tn many cases exceeds the siandards § of original equipment specifica- ¢ tions. Here you can Save 30% to 50%, on -~wwew ~ LPP AP Pa Atlee ely } | | Oa Your Car Repair Needs arburetors Front end parts ¢ enerators Motor Mounts P | Ignition Needs atteries and § Batt. Supplies ¢ Electrical needs Lights, Lens ded ag Needs ork Tools NEW 1954 SEAT COVERS | Most complete assortment of top ¢ quality covers in town! See them! ¢ W. MAPLE—Birmingham Stainiess Steel Vieers — “Modern” Loon Highly — polished finish For a driving c - own the bi: da ine lare to other rivers. $198 Gives Car Cant "} Ty il care HAND TORCH Berns Liqetfied Petre- leum Sd amp tena! Ld of ra Highly Cena f culeeud Has a throw-awary, fuel an Instant ligttin 7 No primin Cle sootless, coloriess flame. Has 2 1 hurner needie or biast 103 N. SAGINAW ST. = | Watrous, Top with By When a new medal! card | Club Invitational Best-Ball |in Thursday afternoon, few, H. GU Pair of Record 69s Paces Pine Lake's Tourney , McMasters Share Babbish, O Brien Y MOATS for the Pine Lake Country golf tournament was turned if any of tRe event’s sponsors could have guessed that before the day was done that the record qualifying score was going to be “twins.” Early in the afternoon one of the younger teams, Tom Watrous, son of the veteran Oakland Hills professional, and Bob McMasters, University of Michigan star shot- maker, got together for a record 38-31—69. When they made the turn didn’t look like Tom and Bob were going to hit the jackpot. But they added a brilliant 31 to their not- | so-hot first nine 38 fo ra new medal | count. Now they're rated as one of the teams to beat in the next three days of firing. Late in the afternoon, after a shower that soaked a score of teams out of the course, Bob Babbish and Bill O’Brien from Oakland Hills closed out their tour with another 69. But they fashioned their card along more conventional lines — a_ first mine 36 and 33 on the back lay- out. The figures are three under par for the Pine Lake 36-36-72 card. Highest card for the champion- Examination of the fish disclosed | Ship flight. that went into action that it had a small dry fly and|in match play at 1] am piece of leader in its mouth. AP | was a 76. And that place was de- parently the pike had struck the | :ormuined only by a playoff between fly and then broke the leader in| jeight teams today, Tom Lowery and Harry Martin jof Birmingham Country Club won | 1 | | jas the Eynon flights | Robinson 2 | Yankees; Coan. Baltimore |the spot on the second extra hole of the playoff. On the first hole | five of the out eight teams dropped Other ‘teams took bogie fours and were eliminated Two 7ls were carded Blaine Fynon and Pat Sawyer. first cham- pions of the Invitational five years ago. fired 35-36-71 George Hain and Bob Billig of Plum Hollow had the other two ie Lowery and Martin was the | The 14-year | Country Club since March 1, died oniy pair to negotiate the short Wednesday | second in par (three) | Burgin and Tom Newell at 11:05. Watrous and MecMasters face Pine Lake's Bill Nettle and Red | Runs’ Bill Pettibone at 11:16 a.m. Ray Conlon and B. Chis- holm, Detroit CC, meet Art Thorner and Jack Nederlander in the bottom of the upper bracket. Lower bracket of the champion- ship flight pits Bob Babbish and | Bull O'Brien ‘co-medalists, against Ralph Elistrom and Dave McHarg, Birmingham and Dearborn CC, in the first at 11:25 a.m. Other low- ‘er bracket matches are, in order: Griffin and Watson vs Bob Holland of Western Golf Club and Fred Gagnier of Bloomfield Hills; Hain and Billig vs Ernie Cole and Bob Nonamaker of Gowanie; and Dick Whiting ‘Red Run) and Tony Skover of Meadowbrook vs Lowery and Martin Co-medalist cards Par o@ Sm la 444-8 Wat as $34 358 844 38 Babbisp . 824 358 444 36 Per in 643 634 634 79 Welrous 433 433 833 31-60 | Badbish 442 434 4644-33-68 Topfiignht scores Eynop and Sewyer .......-.606. 35-36-17) Hain and Billig 38-36-71 Griffin and Watson ... 39-33-73 Ahern and Dawson . 4-37-77 Conlon end Chisholm . 36-37-73 D Whiting and Bkover 3-37-73 Burgin and Newell we-15-74 Nettle and Pettibone e.36-74 | Elistrom end McHare 39-37-76 | Thorner and Nederiander . 39-36-75 Holland and Oagnier . ye-36 78 | Lowery and Martino 41-36-76 71. | Their card read exactly the same Sawyer total. John Griffin and Joe Watson of Country Club of Lansing carded a 72, alone There were three 73s, four 74s two 75s, and a 76 Bob Whiting and Tom Draper, the 1954 champions, did not have to qualify and made up the top flight's 16 teams, automatically. Six other flights were set up from | the record field of 123 teams. One twelve were listed for Match play got under at 8 am. today with lower teeing off until! 11 am. when the Champion- ship flight goes into action. The defending tithsts tangle with Ran- dy Ahern and Don Dawson. hundred action today Wa Fynon and Sawyer drew Ray | Tiger Averages THURSDAY'S HOME RUNS B Associated Press O Connell Brar Snid Dodgers Athietics. Vernon, Senators. Sarni nals. Morgan. Phillies progressively McDougaild | Wilson Zernial. | Cardi- INDIVIDU at BATTING H HR RBI Ay ° H “e 4 1. ao 5 23 } Tut! 'e oo 2 6) 2 30 } | Boone #1 3 $1 a 4 798 Drope a! s an } 2a Y7a Kuenn a i. @ The is the motor thee wile : Hatlie Pry 6 of ; PY }1| stows agywhere—gees anywhere! Se Nierme 6 4 18 1 8 29 fi Kaline f) a S4 1 4 light and compact that « takes lnte Delting LJ ® 4) t ® 2446 spece m your luggage compertrret B in 2 $2 ‘ a a4 Relardl 2 ‘ 5 2 2 3 So capable that « drives beavy seneal Tuna 31 } 4 i) 3 190 Baricia = 5 ° 1 900} boats at excellent speed. So = ~- PITCARING ‘operate that every member the IP H BB BOW 1 Prt Zuverink .,... se 821i 12 2 2 .600| family cam ree #. A top fevorae wah Branca . ® 82 #21 #12 «3 2 han Fl s pa belelel cease a) oe a | fishermen! Lightwin's famed Fisber- Garver ......- 103 78 28 30 4 3 $71 mas bees Marlowe ...... 20 24 18 18 3 ¢ 429| you ge trough theck Hoef€ scecces TT 76 UT 6h 1.78 2 magi, shoak, Herbert .... 18 4 #2) 20 2 4 333 . Oray 14 2 «18 4 1 2 2 | eneeeeisnane Bosting’s big- Millet | cce505: 12 14 7 8 0 © 000) ges vahue! Aber ....sc.. 1 120 «$ 8 @ 1 000] Welk 1213 7 8 @ 1 .000} TEAM BATTING $ AR R H HR BI Age 8 1964 235 527 4 22 266 _ Kelly’s Hardware 3994 Auburn st Adams | Auburn Heights FE 2-88611 Jewelers link chain QUALITY SUMMER GRADE ) \ MOTOR OIL Comparable in selling up to @c a quart save more. @ jife, full bodied quality Open Sunday 9:30 ‘til 12:30 FEderal 5-2267 THE LOW PRICE MYTH There ore tricks — EXPLODED! — _— YOU CAN BUY-— PLYMOUTH EVEN CHEAPER! 1954 PLYMOUTH* 2-DOOR SEDAN DELIVERED Keller-Koch’s ond see this one. Only Plymouth Dares to Compare! Come See This Car on Display! “Leos tires, wheels, headlights, feermate. battery and sents. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED 375 S$. Weedwerd Mi 6-1200 1128" in every trade! Come to Frochy. we. Birminghem Ps | ri ri th... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 _ 1.00 doz. bchs. Potatoes No. ', $0-lb. bag. radishes, red, fancy, behs: No. 1, .70-90 dos. behs; hothouse, No. 1, 315-380 6-Ib. pips. No. 1, 100-125 dez. behs Ttalian, No. 1, 2.00 pk; summer 00 ps | Ro, oes eb-3.00 No. 1, 128-180 bu; lettuce 18-1 25 bu. Romaine, No. 1. and salad greens: h. Mo. 1, .15-160 bu 1, 1.00- 125 bu. Mustard, No. 1, bu. Sorre!, No 1. 160-125 bu Turnips, 75-100 bu DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (‘AP)}—Eggs. f 0.8 Detroit cases included, federal-state gredes | Whites — Orede jumbo 46-48 Weighted everage 6', large 43-44 wtd av 43', medium 34-37. wid ay | 36’, 68 28. grade B, large etd av Bro«ns 42, wid av 4) grade B Checks ~ Comment Market steady Distributed demand tmproved Reciepts and offer- ings not large but adequate There still ts resistance to paying the prices at the top of the range for the de- sired better quality receipts. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP\i—Hogs salable 3¢ Pif- teen head 183 Ib barrows and gilts sold Grade A medium 36 smal! 29 | hogs to meke @ market. undertone un- evenly lower Compared iast week's in Brief B | close barrows and gilts Ground } 00- olt, | 400 lower ° @, of Detr Cattle saleble 100 Market nominally 1 yesterday to reck-| unchanged today C ompared last Thurs- day Market slow demand rather nar- nd was fined $30 and | row but good clearance slaughter steers jest Bloomfield Town- | 8nd heifers 90-75 cents lower, cows fully 50 cents lower bulls mostly 1.00 lower Elmer C. Dieterle. | stockers end feeders active firm, bulk mostly choice fed steers 22 00 2400: sev- Plumbing Supply eral lots high choice and prime 24.235- : te 2450: bulk commercial and good steers le, was broken into | }7 50-2100. limited supply good , $35 ilver | Choice fed heifers 1600-22 00; bulk utility and in sil end low commercial grassy and short according to Michigan | tea steers and heifers 16 00-16 00: some eutter kinds down to 1006 or of the Pontiac Post bulk utility end commereial cows 11 00- gained by breaking a | 13.50: canners and cutters mostly 9 50- ; 1180; mixed cutter and utility cows window 1100-12 00, few lightweight grassy can- ners 900 down: late bulk wtility and commercial bulls 14 60-15 50 hter weight cutter bulls down to 1000; bulk good and choice stock calves and year- lings 20.00-22 00: severa] lots medium to low good kinds 1600-1850: part load Tewn & Country, Tel- | opping Center, Pontiac’s for gentlemen who choice 332 lb heifer ives til 9 p m. Plenty of ” Calves salable 15 Today's market weak to a sales 2300 down. Compared last Thursday. Demand mod- friend’s in jail and meeds | crate trad slow end spotty, vealers PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, | and calves fully 100-200 lower: bulk mostly choice vealers 2000-33 00. week's top 25.00. not much above 2400 late: commercial and good hetfers 1400-2000 mond Rings, 20% off. oul, and utthit 00 id market Newports, Jewelry Dept. nominally unchanged. Compared ast —AdvV.| Thursday: Trading spotty demand nar- row for siaugRter lambs 1.06.2 60 lower: sheep 3@ cents to 100 jower: bulk high good to prime native spring lambs 22 00- have room air conditioners. on Electric. 825 W. Huron. | 2400, small let 25.00 utility and low —Ady. | f°0d springers 1800-2100, bulk good and choice shorn jambs No | skins f 19.00; week's early top 2000; ) to ' Sale, 23 Pine, Sat., 8 choice ewes iate 400-8 00 = O. E. 8. Clarkston. —Adv CHICAGO POTATOES . CHICAGO AP) -Potatoes Arrivals |22 Foreign Exchange on track 347 total US. shipments 906 supplies moderate. Gemand good: market steady firm undertome for best. Ca!!- fornia long whites 460-8; Pontiacs 4/5 Alabama Pontiacs 360-95 “akotas J 65 Arizona round reds 3 75-4 00. NEW YORK rates follow «Great others in cents: Canadian dollar in Wew York open market 1 18 16 per cent premium or 101 93% U.S. cents off 1/33 of a cent Europe Great Britain (pound! §2 81". unchanged, Great Britain 30 day futures | ‘AP)—Foreign eachange Britain in dollars, DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob Dettroit 281 13/16. umchanged; Great Britain 60 | for No. 1 quality live day futures 2.81%. unchanged; Great | poultry = to 10 am Britain 90 day futures 281 11/16, un-| Heavy hens 19-22: light type 16-17 changed: Beigtum ifranc) 2.0074, un- | heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs), whites changed: France (franc) 2.00%. un-| 25-27, gray crosses’ 28-29; Barred Rocks changed. Germany Western) ‘Deutsche | 38-30. Light broilers or fryers 20. old merk: 2385. unchanged. Holland guil- | roosters 14-15. breeder turkeys, young der) 26.44, off 01 of a cent: Italy ‘lira: | heavy type hens 28; toms 25 4% of @ cent, unchanged Porienal Comment: Market weak on hens 8up- tescudo) 3.80, unchanged: Sweden ‘krona: | Plies and demand light. Pryers appear 1934. unchanged: witzeriand (franc: | Steady at the inside of the price range (frees 23.34. unchanged; Denmark | ¥ith good quality offerings moving fair (krone) 14.50, unchanged but receipts at the top of the price Letin Amertea Argentine ‘frees 724 | range barely steady unchanged: Brazil ‘free: 185. unchanged = aairgg Ag —— Venesuela (boi!- CHICAGO POULTRY as unenang' CHICAGO (AP:--Live poultry weak on aut =e Hong Kong dollar 1760 un-| ,,. barciy iteadillon yeame sleek lta: chang ceipts 425 coops. fob gta oes | - unchanged to 1 lower, heavy hen DETROIT STOCKS 20: Might hens 15-16, fryers or Heat al (Rernbdiewer @ Weeks) 24-28; old roosters 145-15, ceponeties Figures after decimal pgints are eighths 27-28 ‘ Hig m ioe Noon es pag apply ernie laa er 134 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS of eee 5 gg | CHICAGO ‘AP)—Butter unsettied re- sneha Préducts* 34 26| ceipts 1.852.213. wholesale buying prices Masco Screw* 26 27 ,UPchanged to | lower, 93 score AA 565 Midwest Abrasives a. “i. ueecae OC UC eee IE os “43 (14) ‘Sees adout steady receipts 15,769 * wholesale selling prices unchanged to °No sale, bid and asked ‘, higher: US large 60-699 ead cent A's 365. mixed 365 US mediums 315 US standards 31. current receipts 285 dirties 275 checks 26 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION IN THE VARIOUS CITIES AND TOWNSHIPS IN COUNTY OP OAKLAND, MICHIGAN A special election having been calied to be held tm el] the voting precincts in the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan, on the 3rd day of August, 1954. for the purpose of voting upon the proposi- tion of issuing the bonds of said county in the principal sum of $4.500.000 to pay the cost of erecting e,county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. to house the courts and the general county of- fices. and also for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of increasing the tax limitation in said eounty by ': of 1 mill for the years 1954 to 1973, both inclusive for the purpose of paying principal and interest om, and establishing a reserve , said bonds erefore, notice is hereby given, that ae qualified elector who is not already registered upon the registration books of the city or township tn which he resides may register with his city or township Many Retailers Hopeful for ‘54 Survey Shows About 50 Per Cent Expecting i i i clerk on Tuesday, the 6th day of July Go from 8:00 o’clock am.-_to 8.00 o'clock od Summer Sales pm. Bastern Standard Time See your local registration notice or inquire of Nearly half of 112 retailers ques- your eftty or township clerk as to the tioned in a survey of 31 general retail major markets expected place of registration, and as to additional times of registration if such have been provided for by your local city or or maintain their summer adver- tising budgets this year. This forecast was reflected in @ survey just completed by the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Assn. The Bureau said 25 per cent of Packard 315460 Piymouth oo Pord 186406051 Chevrolet 3397213 Chevrolet BA117539 Pontiac 6810066 Chevrolet BA156626 Plymouth P15574319 Dodge D19206181 Packard 6403512 erate shes Pontia Buick “ssee15a8 Hudson 1176364 =) Pon 9204 7 Chevrolet AA162840 ge DS74516 Chevrolet MS00204 Plymouth 13757 the retailers checked plan to ex- Ford 3 tiac 8323631 “a tk abies Ford tezgesees Pord — pa their advertising outlays Pontiac 6892053 Chevrolet Chevrolet 2848217 | Mercury 99436621 about 10 per cent for June, July Pontiac Mercury 941276044 | and August over last year. Chevrolet 3157712 The retailers unanimously select- w bile GN¢ . Pe moth pateies Ford seBagsese ed daily newspapers as their first Chrysier €14280 Plymouth P12334615| choice in advertising their goods | srsameygt ~ lS tod Dodge Lge They will invest from % to 100 Poatios Bek Be comeum - per cent of their summer adver- ¢ sc BAisase7 Ford Ma20004 en tising budgets in newspaper ads. Bult ci Doge M3401 The retailers agreed that keen- Deee Dimes Dedee DieN eee | oc oece neemoticn "and. meer C Chevro mer- ~hevrolet HAA318305 pontine 4200182 $ ain chandizing programs. Piymouth P15171384 Pontias #201013 Almost half of the canvassed re- } oD ee oe tailers plan to stock traditionally Nash HEST043 Pontiac PSLB19267 | best-selling summer items heavier P 947236 2550864 Cherrg _ Cher bn tases04i9 this or than last year. More than plan to push summer : MERBERT W. STRALEY, ot t Police. goods longer and delay clearances Fy, is, 33. $4 | until late July or early August. 37-38. | jumbe 45, large 41- | large 36. grede C, large 27. | 26 73 cents lower at 2375. but not enough | and | below; | township authority sales this summer to ‘average 5 ime th Cue te ek Dated: June 11, 104) atten. | to 10 per cent higher than the 1953 Carey and Mrs Ruth Dodge Fu- c f Oakland son neral will be held Monday, June Come: Michigan — i aa 21, at 1:30 p.m with Rev. Wen- June 18. ‘28, 's4| Another % per cent expected dal! Maloch officiating. Inter- it t daon tery THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE sales at least to meet last Walled” Lake. Maen” ack Se ie tassumen: Seatan wiemios| Aue Ranasiunieré (Pure some: Yerds. 11 e Gtreet jac ichigan - ne ome on June 26. 1954, at 200 p.m Almost 90 per cent of the mer-|.., walled Late, Michigan _ Make Motor No. Make Motor No.| chants queried either will increase i\CROPT, JUNE 17, 1954 ANNA Fiat Bed Trailer Buick 53864006 18636 Monte Viste. Detroit. Mich Stock Prices Stalling Today NEW YORK Ww — The stock market was quietly mixed today with a few individual issues stand- ing out. With only a few exceptions, price changes in either direction were very small. The static nature of prices was matched by small! volume. Busines was at a slower pace than yes- terday’s 1,810,000 shares. Leaning lower were the rubbers, distillers, railroads, and chemicals. Tending higher were steels, farm implements, aircrafts, building ma- terials, and electrical equipments. Montgomery Ward was in deman at a fractionally higher price. St. Joseph Lead, up a fraction yes- terday, gained around a point to- day. general Flectric, the top of the most active list the past two | days, opened on 3.000 shares up '1, at 43-and then held sttady. | Deep Rock Oi) fell betwe4n 2 and } points in mild activity. Canadian Pacific Railroad was higher and quite active at times. New York Stocks Adamirel 19.6 LOF Olass Ls] Air Reduc 3 Lit MeN &L 982 Alleg L 6u 33.8 Liss & Mey e4 Allied Strs 4.2 Lockh Airc 33.1 Allis Chal 572 Loew's is Alum Ltd $8.6 Leone 8 Cem 374 Alum Co Am 784 Mack Trucks 137 Am Alrlin 13 — Pr a Am Can 437 artin Gl 2 Am Cyar 445 May D Sr 16 j Am Gas & Ei 39 Meac Cp 166 Am Leeo 162 Mia Cent Pet. fo) Am M & Fey 24.2 Monsan Ch see | am Rad 7 Mont Ward ee | Am Sme! 195 Motor Pd Ww | - Bi Fe 61 Motorola ot | | Tel @ Tel is Muelier Br 242 tres Tod Murray Cp 21 $ | Ane Cop 7 Nat Biac bod | Armour o6 Nat Cash R 3 2 | Atchisen 111¢ Nat Deiry es : Atl Cst Line 1104 Net — 7 Atl Refin jay Nat — eT Avoc Mig es Y Air Bre 19 brs ae — NY Centra! u = Onto ig Nort & West 40! 82 Ne am Ay 333 ri ior ac ne Nor Ste Pw . 15 632 Northw Airi =. Borg Warn . % le - "36 | Briggs MI 383 pan AW Air 115 Brist My - 22.1) param Pict 33 seed Hs 12.6 Parke Dev 322 vant bee 197 Jenney (JC... 046 Calum & H 91 pe RR 163 Can Dry 13.6 Pepsi Cola 183 Can Pe 26.5 Phelps D . me Case iJ! 18.1 Phiico 331 Cater Trac 53 Philip Mor 403 Celai.ese 196 Phill Pet...,, 642 Ches & Obio 34.4 Ptlls Mills . a) Chrysie . CLL Pr Plate Ql.. $3.6 Cities Sy 102.3 Proet Gem.... 826 Climax Mo 484 Pullman ..... $1.7 Cluett Pra 335 Pure O1l . Coca Cola 118 Radio Cp 25 Coig Palm 463 Rem Rand... 182 Col Gas 14§ Peo Motors.... 267 Con Edis 433 Repub Sti..... 803 Cont Can 655 Rey Tod B... 37 Cont Mot 92 St Jos Lead... 40.6 Cont Ot! ..... 706 Scovtll Mf... 38 Corn Pd 751 Seed Al RR... 566 Crue 6tl 247 Sears Roeb.... 4 16 Curtiss Wr 93; Sheil Ou.. a Det Edis 323 Simmons . 3 Doug Aire 6a 4 Sinclair Onl... 421 Dow Chem 392 Socony Vac pe DuPont... 1241 Sou Pac sh | Bagle Pich ... 221 Sow Ry - & East Air | 24 «‘Sperks W 46 ‘ * 601 | Eastm Kod . 377 Sperry - | @1 Auto L 39 Std Brand 326 es Aa Bid Oil Calif.. 624 Bi & Mus In. 213 ara Ot Ind... 107 | Emer Rad 10 Bid Oll NJ 80 1 End John 387 ° yh. 4 Erie RR 17 Std O11 Ohte Studebaker . 76 Firestone 726 Beift & Co “7 vpeed Whey: 68 pylv El Pd... 386 Gen Mills .... S56 ee Co 114 Gen Mot 715 Tex OG Sul 6 Gen Tel . 344 Timk R Bear.. 43.1 Gen Time 30, Tran W Air... 16 Gen T & Rub 332 Transamer 332 Gillette 592 tTwent C Fou.. 195 ——— me ate a 3 Underwood.... 38 6/ Jood year 4 a a3 Grah Paige. 12 UB Careide..-- oo] Gt No Ry pf. 576 Unit Air Lim.. 233 Greyhound 121 Unit Aire 632 Gul $66 tnited C 86 Hersh Choc 9 tee 02 Homestk . 413 7 = °° se Hooker El 724 =U 8 Rub 353 Houd Hersb... 14 7 U & Smelt so Tl Cent . 474 U 8B Bteel 4a} Iniand St! . 586 =U & Tob 172 Inspir Cop ... 26 Walgreen . 43 Intertk ... 18 Warn B Pic .. 152 Int Harv . 317 Waukesha M.. 154 ~ eg : S. West Un Tei _ nt re. 34 Int Tel & Tei 18 waste nm 606 | ions Man 10 white Mot 43 Kelsey Hay ... 201 Woolworth 424 | Kennecott .... 0993 Yale & &Tow 481 | Kimb Clk 686 Yngst Bh & T 44 Kresge 88 323 Zenith Red 614 Kroger 421 Clark Equip... 437 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press 30 18 on moe Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change .... -1 Noon Pri. ..... 1699 Lea po PE Prev. day apes Ud 4 6 $8) Week ago ..,... 1670 912 506 1234 i ago 1705 927 Se a. ear ago oe. 1368 883 be 1954 high ,,,. 1708 942 605 1258 1954 low coves 1608 78 554 1080 1953 high .,,... 1818 836 558 1163 | 1953 low ,... 1302 735 505 895 j | | | eath Notices — } a ANDERSON JUNE 15, 1954, HER- — bert, 63 W. Pairmont, age 44 be- loved husband of Mrs. Adelia | Anderson; dear father of Robert, Harold, John, Jemes, Kenneth, Elmer and Janet Anderson Be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson; deer brother of Wii- Nam and Lesiie Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Morris end Mrs. Shirley Litchett_ Funeral will be held Saturday, June 19. at 10 am from 8t. Michaels Church ith interment et Mt. Mope Cemeter Rosary will be at 8 p. m_ this evening at the Brace Funeral Home. Puneral errengements by the Brace Puneral Home CAREY, JUNE 18, 1954. OLA FE 1310 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. age 04. beloved mother of Mrs Hefiry Cort. Funeral will be held Saturday June 18, at 2 p.m from the Ross B. Northrop & Bon Puneral Home, 23401 Grand Riv- er, Detroit, Michigan with inter- ment eat Bouthfield Cemetery Southfield. Michigan. Kinsey, Jt JUNE 18, . 1 PAY Orece, 645 Joslyn Ave. age 6 * beloved mother of Mra. Vivian Stevens and Vern Kirby. Funeral wil) be held Saturday, June 19 at the Spaerks-Griffin Chapel 10 e. m. Interment at White apel Cemetery. Mrs. Kirby will Ne in stete at the Sperks-Griffin Fu- neral Home MIDDLETON, JUNE 16, rie M. 207 Oliver @t beloved mother of Mrs. Salt . Mrs. Gladys Conklin, Mrs. Lily Dicke, Mre. Mary Rea. Mrs. Alice Eisholz, Mrs. Thelma hole gg- tweens _ nd Thomes Midd wil be held Saturday June 19 mon 1 p. m. at the Donelson-J Puneral Home. with interment Donelson-Johns Punera! Home, PERSONS, 17, 1964, BONNTR Sue, tine Lake Rd, Pontiac, infant of Mr. * end Mrs. E. Persons: dear oclock today Pith Rev. | —— ae end interment » ce neo by the ; pesueetnever fe Tal Home, Card of Thanks WE WISH fix THANK OUR MANY hbers for their Pa In Memoriam 2 MEMORY OF OUR husband and father, Leroy E. mer. who passed away June 14, here without you, Badly missed end son Doneld family. Flowers 3 SCHAFER’S FLOWERS 133 AUTURN FE 33173 ~ Fumeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNE) FOR FUNERALS” _ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-0378 Cemetery Lots $s ——eeerr™ OAKVIEW CEMETERY ROYAL Oak 2 6 rave lots 78 and 60 Bection B nd sacrifice for quics sale OR 35-1790 = PERRY 6 ey r PA CEM Nery tts bg Phone _F fas 7 BURYING SPACES WHITE Chapel Cemetery. Beeutifull = cated nea, center drive Cal Mr. Asbeugh at the City all BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today. there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 10, 16, 56, 58, @, 6, 91, 96, 101, 113, 119. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, all _— mmedistely. The rese @ssumes po respon- sibility for errors other cance! first insertion of vertisement which hes rendered valueless through When Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular saete type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to 0 30 the day of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 61 25 $168 62.53 4 160 312 4s ry 200 360 50 ‘ 240 472 6a 7 240 50 74 r 320 578 a6 ° 360 ou 672 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Help Wanted Male 6 ARE YOU OUT OF WORK, CAN you use $50 to $150 @ week? We have openings and opportun)- ties Want to sit and dey dream or get busy? If interested apply 106 Perry. BOYS—VETS 18 to 4 I have openings for a few. neat. ambitious young men. free to travel 48 states. transportation fur- nished, expenses advanced. Above average earnings plus bonus Bee Roosevelt Hotel, 4pm. to § pm Appiy in per- son. No phone calls BUS BODY ASSEMBLER TO work on Wrecked buses. metal Must hand tools ly. National Coach Body Repair. ¢. 31271 W Huron. _ CIVIL ENGINEERS pscmement positions with the City of Pontiac Both field end office work Degree necessary Good sal- sry and working conditions. ENGINEERING AIDES Applicants should have some draftin, or engineering experi- ence. ermanent positions. FOR ABOVE POSITIONS APPLY TO PERSONNEL FIC a PONTIAC. cITY FALL, $2 £.] Ez CARPENTERS, A-1 UNION | MEN only. Call after 6 P. M. 40076 _ . CARPENTERS RS ROUGH FOR BIR- mingham and Royal Oak district At least 4 years work en only. MA 5 or MI 43193 between 6 and 8 P Me CARPENTERS AND APPREN- tiees wanted. Union Fast. Custom work. FE 22624 efter ' pm. CARPENTERS WANTED. UNION joo First cless men only. FE 37006 after 6 p.m EXPERIENCED COUNTER — for meat department Friday Saturday work A ey, in eon Sfire Bros 180 Mapie R4. Birmingham _ EPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repeir m.n Steady work ood pay. vacation with pay no drinkers Must furnish’ references Repiy box 65 Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION and air conditioning man. good working conditions. All inquires heid —— Write Pontiac Press, Box 68 EXPANDING IN LARGE CITIES from te 140 wholesale units. Offers above avera earnings to man who can establish stoekroom and has ability to build and train sales force write for te details. rview can be = age i, Whol. Dept. iCF-48A- _port, ™ EXPERIENCED enone 4 oda ON _farm _by_ month OA EXPERIFE NCHL b SALESMAN PULL TIME AND PART TIME Best bo + gehen Apply im person man Goodman's Dept. Store 620 8. Saginaw St CLIMB ABOARD THE < OWENS Bi akD Lee race OWENS PoRD DEALER 8 SAGINEW SEE SALES MANAGER 147 q LJ p ees Lome pro} / 1 | ‘ Help Wanted Male 6 EARN 610,000 TO $18,000 FIRST Lake Rd 8 AM. to 2 P.M. see Clark. a SINOLE’ MAN ON Dobat, 2460 LESMAN. yr time. Call after 6 p.m. OL y You cas WALK AND TALE and to ake ag above po iy e ‘ae nal at 6 N. Sag- inaw : HOLIDAY PARK NEEDS Night wetehman, handy men boat re man. life guards Gee Freak Browa before 16 a.m. or after 6 Cass Eltea- HANDY MAN POR GEN” AND handy work Middle - ed man referred. White only Au- urn. 464 Auburn Ave. HANDY MAN SINGLE. & TO &% of age. Smali DRAGLINE work of al} kinds, New [_& YULUDOZING, set ree operators, FE Saaki EM 3-2362 pg wih RS aed yupEe To R TYPE OF howe REMODELING « REPAIRS. FHA TERMS IF — DESIRED. _ = FISHELL & PLAUTZ EXPERT CEMENT bo ~ ies MY > laying Phone O Ww FLOOR SANDING LAYING. PIN R. Gardner 491 Central FE 5. SANDING AND expertenc John Tayles. SPECIAL ¢: o GARAGE DOO oa pau 4175 Dixte Hwy, OENERAL , Bo ~ REMODELING GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION FREE STOPPERT & CECIL Building Supplies 12A DO IT NOW! IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK! oppostunity to compiete Business Services 13 ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- tration Service. Asphalt driveways, Wet Tee estimates. L MAKES OF REFRIGERAI ORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & M Ra REPAIRED PHONE = i's 2569 Walton's Parke N. APPLIANCE § SERV VICE We service all makes of refriger- ators wassert redios cleaners, and al) types of small appliances, ROY'S 9 Oakland Ave. 72-4021 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera! Printing & Ofte Supply Co. 17 W. Law. _Teace Bt none PE 3-0135 A & B TRENCHING Footings, water lines, field tile, FE 5-006! ACE TREE REMCVAL TRIM. ming. “ree estimates FRE 2-7188 BULLDOZING, EXCAVATING AND _fump truck service FE 417. BEACH CLEANING _ Beaches Installed, cleaned, sanded, EM 3.2088 PE 21631 BULIDOZING gueranteed FE CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR hammer by the hour or job. FE 21-0077 Chimney Work Act SA TISPACTION 71-9353 now before the rush, clean, repair, rebuild. build new chim- nevs Specialize in installing gas chimneys, also clean repeir fireplaces furnaces boilers. by registered company Reliable Furnace and Chimney Coa. FB $371 COL’S TRENCHING SERVICE Foundation footings sentie tenk fie and water lines FE 2-296 DEPENDABLE SEPTIC @ ANS Cieaning Prompt service. 1-319 EXPEKT TREE TRIMMING @ RE: _ moval Ph. FE 5-€593-or OR 3-2000, EAVES TROUGHING Furnace repairs ol makes FR 8697) French s Heating & Bheet Metal —_— ELECTRICAL _ EWER CLEAN SING Sinks Sunday Serv. 7. Ph _FE 42013 Floor Maintenance Work rubber tile, Hnoleum ang We machine scrub wax, ani polish floors Commerciai resicentia, work, large or Quality work, Ph FE ELFCTRIC MOTOR 8 SERVICE RF- pairing « rewirting 218 E. Ph FE 41981 rixe LAWN MOW”RS SHARPENED 2 hours service 4i! wor guaran teed Pree pick up and . 63 Lincoln 2-0, FE OOD LAWN MOWERS, SAWS. SHARP. ened br mach'ne. FE 2-3004. 1388 Highwood Blvd PLASTERING PATCH WORK. ALL work eiaranteed Free estimates, FE 23-4984 PLASTERING D Mevers _ EM 3.8830, FE ¢1938 PLASTERING ALL TYPES, EX- cellent work. Gu. ranteed, Reas- bie OR 3-2797 _ PLASTERING PE 5-0628, IE 5-0028, Leo Lustig — REFRIGO ATID | HOUSEHOLD AP. pliance EL K £ Gott, FE 5-085 RORERT Ff rrr and heating — Phone TE 5-3 SAWS. LAWNMOW E RS Accurately sharpened FE 2.7680 _ 18 Chamberia} 5 SUBURBAN S-—PTIC TANK _ Cleaners Lake Orton MY 2-643 TREE TRIMMING AND EO al Free estimate. FE 46805, FE 79628 “TRANSIT MIXED CONCR IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY G, VAN HORN & SONS FE 5-0614 TREE TRIMMED OR No job too large of too email.’ MU 9103 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATION MEN'S POCKETS. 219 Raeburn a PO EE nT, aT Se TOMY A RNA SAREE TREE ie OMRON NNRE. Te s vy 4 MAKE OVER PAGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 FORTY-THREE . 43|__For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM . | _For Sale Lake Prop, 44 aS his SUSIN’S LAKE STOUTS BEST BUYS ~ TODAY LAKE FRONT INCOME Ber ur 4 very lovely property means with Py at v and security enjoy te sae a a situsted on AN REAL with A Niversity 341 o's screened — For The race, full basement with of] Executive— cer eerege Tih vatnead Professional Man te ee nie, evading it | trent poled opariment. Nothing time - 1s beautifully situated choose. . ° ’ else like ® 80 clese ip for among other fme homes ealy §} ROGER B. HENRY, Inc.| 1 ». ~ St Ph PE 6sies = Sted eet evs Map oe Lm cage Te A ee pi Sora wes| tet ay eee | Red H ° A 7 rse Sure eee 2 an zag SF eee ee S| etre eta 0 $12,500; and only $3000 down. of “Pattee mite. In- poeta etere sigh y ake view! On 62668. FE 2-9179 SPENCT. STRERT — Povt- a ae oun — © BB 11 ACRES gee gogo 1200600. Needs clusion! Goftener incinerator, BUILDERS easstions \nnnthen oh we a a trepiae e SS a vin otra ae. 8 s ogg ME New aveilabie tor peetees ss tullabie gies — highway cre elas | Smee — — Mesniained "2 top condition Wy | — fealse a mle crete fe cny | “TUG” BORST, Realtor Fick) carpeting tnchuded, $350 DOWN—LAKE te Tiserimimating=We Wee ©) FY OVI) KENT. Realto “NEAR CLARKSTON Soconpiase Gacnehe wan rma rome wiih For Sele Houses 43; For Sale Houses 43) *** Sppeintmert Pg eal rey lg grt Ws, have tw Kaere paresle and one reaped reves ey seme wan” BRICK-ORETE HOME. 0000 | WHITTEMORw ST. ¢ ROOM MOD- ee BIRD, Realtor Next to ers Power J in the home 3.68 tines LS ye ed te res. PE oii Gi r POR aoe ne te MD BEALE, CO., | [eree seregned verse. Garage. | SI0R Lor, Om BEAU: | ig LOTS 0 W, SHEPPIRLD. CALL iroux & Hick 4 a3 at Geneva Lake. Now va- 0% — yerd with flowers, near) tiful Commerce Lake 1) m “Chuck.” FF i Open Eves. ‘til §—Sundey 1-5 e a re ¥ 3 schools bus and stores. ph400. | W. of Pontiec, good fishing. Mrs aw olan Ee pounds ving seem 0 Sfichen Gat teces, 4 car garage, > n fers | ESAT, ime k sale G. I. e Matlebe $i: i vs Ths $25 DOWN on prever igh eereene. cock CLARKSTON HOME— “DOWN Lo Ee I feat lee tothe wore greeting. ae, Large se 9 bunane lots with ESTRICTE _ ROMERITES FS fe tn “Praste: 11 ACRES $500 ‘ NORTON AVE. © rooms and bath. | WATERFORD. NEW 4 ROOM AND/c pawous 119 M-18 ‘$245 DOWN Sie ees | umenza mes | en? Smet | Bh len "| Ste pence Se | ee | Bass eee ines Pista, SStfasmes Severs! mod ge ae eA oy Cherksten on 8 geod e787 ate, Sate Witame Lebo Rd eon McLARTY Walecterd "idegern @ room & uti | 200 Tewmshig. Fer ROAD FRONTAGE, between Fiat etal wdl'aet| | ope re | a cetyeems |s$ sy Past sais = anne | Situ“Diecm ees S| Se Soe GOODELL lg Ag | het water. 7s ond modern, ‘a wi. west of Pontine Clove to Fisher's. ¢ room at 3200 Rochester Road minum storms and metal pores % scents a oe ee YOUNG GEO. MARBLE, Realtor | 0gt, 06 Weltine [ete inquire) na. anan ~¥ ved yerd Biase efrmto, Sas} Sorat ne tae DAMS i” rfl ive r i ie iy bral ie? ake > ep) S ap 3 ra fe = = O =a 8 ad | i Ay f PE ? “I if ; ¥ & Painted wells, o8 © #1. soll. Other is 3. bedroom an LO.) Pee | oe Sea | ~~ AGAINI! LAKE ——_ | rua april" Sata one ue | Pane ce us, ps TERA a a se ahidpetagtida weey frye bene wih 2 batroene ‘0 Motor Boats Allowed| Set ’adttase Seat tlisssn | STEMI T HEC BGR T water 1 car etrare) Near stores. Cali!! Look!! Buy! bg Og a ore cellen’ condition inside. Generous HIGH QUALITY No Motor oats Al owe awe sally fub dining room, three 4 room home: 70 acre leketram weg wunomh, Reater, FR) RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | Pita “es mecmn | bay. ‘cergmis ule fgasures in bath LOW PRICE MIDDLEBELT AND | gereer, thithen bouse and 's 0,| Oy ee = a prone Pe to FE tate Stout, Realtor | #24 best Cervgmient to. schoo : ORCHARD LAKE RDS.| five %. ‘cfwaterlerde mus| SCENIC 8) ACRES LER Co-Operative Rea) Estate «| Edw.. M. 2 eB off Dizie Hwy. In Metamora Hunt district with MILL seen eer soney [eters ane BOR IBEER: |) Low As MAY tne Ove te ee & Hicks| SeeLentees NORTH SUBURBAN | Tiree bedroom sbunesiow | with 1111 Josiyn FE +06 A private lake deve Wood. Giroux & Hicks a wrely peat oe eee eee pom.| faieet bets tae rg RM NS AO IO hg Sac | ae Sa iat Ee) so sews rae renta s| OMART BUYS | ittae' sn power news | St Se oe a aad eR pare * WEST END sale. aa CARROTS hoot pois wly’ferniane nnd Up, Prices iow, by ‘come MORE LAND Oxford. Mich, OA 9.3139 th deat visto, won't need | td. Coll PE between 8 end MODEL SOON e ent as ave ntlesmen | and better living. Here ts the} Sale Business Property 49 5 AUBURN AVENUE aia 10 morning, of 4 to 6 evenings. os w home ons Say hese Ayal | Three bedrooms with large gor-| Tutt Sle “ease” has 3 bea: | Cat be_soan_at 6 Jude 209 Princeton om property eRommenn OF even. | We seco wugts bout Dus, 090s | BLOOE OP 8 GUERES GN BUST pete ale ests ° large living room with fireplace. | Tome. bath. al as a ie gle a nog Houseman-Spitzley Se ye 3 only $18 | main sirest, An excellent invest WEST SUBURBAS o| smomtcs nes Sssegietts; | aie prvtegms en Gpives #0600) Gus Waser healer sive new, vein 1) | kambdsts 8S st eepae- | CTH BROWS, Realtor | "CORT M IMBLER beth. Ou Domp payment pence. Aad gsed gneage. Steel = LETTUCE. tems COMP ARE!! ae oR ee ee eS, ee __. FO ae Jestyn FE 400% Francis K..“Bud” Miller WASHINGTON P op etigrypo Hem oa esses Red Horse *Lath & Plaster Deily “tll ¢— Sunday 3 to § REALTOR . | Tee bedroom buneaiew jpg 3 a FE 29179 *Aluminum Windows | LONG LAKE FRONT $10 Down EES) DOIG BUSINESS 46 STONE | Ter,‘ Unfinished Wits, Met eed bela wtih shower. Paneling *Ranch Roof Widow must sell her lovely ; Danie Mey. Saale "S-2f11 day DT hep. sigs | SSE! Seaalie’ AY Misis | fer peters Bangers! $1,000 DOWN *Fully Insulated becch_ sod, chdimsal ‘Seok |“ ,tOtl it uiths "ecg Cs he hs. even. . } Pe > Aceaiverrion 8”) Bieler | Sines wan sesion. Only | 4% room modern bungalow. new. y Insulate Coun ase "Fee | Sen babe. Priced ACRES ESTATE WEN TOON ; MIL. LER GEORGE R. IRWIN ° CABBAG Pull "pasement “Deir 4 blocks 6 y, yest or Lore $50 Down Be) Mewteld. } peck of, Dist ESTaTe qrosabecs variety w E 7 VETER ANS sims Balawtn “FE 23-3161 cat | tate "6 tomily se Pals Saco Nae $ RS) 9 Se ee ow im 6 5 jth pipe between . NS Includes @ trailer renting busi- Me . i. These lake are "uate" pets east "ors a nee ere Se ee Russell H. ihage bedrooms dows and | Q'rdanaOUakeCoceiea ‘clove ts | fromage cam be broken, up | Siaere gee | Partridge| Sawronp TRIPP Young | Ste | ee eee .' hand ecreehs ahd new “pIhD" TO sme TOR property tn Al condition Wood Co.} t= Set AT Markwood at GAY ORD Kone, reauiremente cpl ua ter] ov eae aa en ae cea 49 Ww. mures FE sem | nd Prices to set quickiy Fe =| metsOid Bog Barn M4 war, bee ‘ Francis E. “Bud” Miller LAKESIDE LUXURY | open ves. and sun revi sider seasoned tand contract = REALTOR Mot Lapeer Rd. Residence OA - . 3 big a lots with is ft Ottawa Hills and some cash as down Corner of Williams Lake Ré. & M-s0!' _ 82248, Business OA _8-7700. , ealtor ef pertect Beach over 200 WARD'S ORCHARD ) payment. Offic: ry} = . oh OR 3-125 1 : ; evergreens of slses and varie- A 23 bedroom ranch doll - , St B ld DOING BUSINGSS AB STORB ties and @ frock garden that's © 2 story, 3 bedroom home house featuring full tile bath with < 1} Lots of All Kinds, Sizes ore Bul ng REALTY Edw. M. Stout, Realtor $0 . qi real calendar picture. The } bed- Chetee residential location shower, oak floors, euto. of] heat, orig : wonderful B te 6 pm. Daily: Gun 1 te 8 room rench home with all the Tile beth, oll heat. fenced complete screens and storms, ali Eve. til 8:30 and Description 0x65. Here is @ ———_ 019 Josiyn. VE 32-0753) stra, extras ts just made to order / ard. Near Washington and on « large let, price and terms to | 1? N. 7 St. Ph. FE 6-168 — tuntty for any club of Harry NEAT 4 ROOM AND BATH BUN- for the complete ment of : ebster Schools churches sell. Lote with myge age buy their own jing . troat e @ ideally for small initial investment. This Bstadlished 1916 w with ‘s acte of land. EM the entire family, tl the and Tel-Huron ing cen- Fa - f e is a new but that has never $8 Mrs. sees the Klichen! and the| § ROOM All modern ter Priced, at $f3.s00 DRAYTON PLAINS TeEDROOMW Union itsee| Sit SE ee ie hee ee ORLY Kast subu' 7. b istic HOME kids see the a room and home, peved street. close to Terms. Besutiful 6 room brick ranch!" nome. lake provileges, remodel- aa oe ? pe : , Pull beth, 17 MODERNE HOME | piaygrounds You'll all enjoy the bus. schools and shopping ; ; type on 60 ft. lot. full basement.) ing ‘not completed 96000 yoroments mem ome te 69 Suchen By 1 Sooke trots. cane Gam, etn delomny | Ste Treplace cad he pigure wie) - vine teen’ tal = Colonial Hills gute, oft het ceramic ta oath | Seua Wonkette” clbdoum 4) 000 ing | Located on Sashabaw . or a . room, glassed in recreation - ae aoe — Roatitaaen ‘combagetiin “cere (Oe 200 ets trom which te . Just 2 miles north of Wel, ¥ ‘ a af tere, ret vere, | $36,008 05,000 down; 3 bedrooms end ful This 1991 built home has ail and sereens. hurry on this one. ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. a oo ay A | rae ay ONL’ é DOWN. Ld beth up. furnece, e@ extras N heme « rH ta Price $18,300. Terms, a ee ee , automat Sater heater Large living room dip. | € ROOM BRICK HOME sian onsen) Shs Sy. Sen ‘ Tr -—"* ’ c 5 v : - . ~ rar fe ea Rewer! Red Horse | WESTSUBURBAN | Speme Rem he: | meSeratepee eek | peers nme cme! $1,750 DOWN srter_wicnaenn eoon, ie do ; $7600 with $1,080 dn and only standing buy Bee it today tastefully decorated through- tered walls, full tile beth, fuil . LoT 23. ; FE 2-9179 $40 per mo. It's @ sweet little Substantial down payment out with wallpaper and col- basement, auto. gas heat, and hot | Near Williams Lake, mod-| _B4. Cell before $:30 p.m. SUBURBAN. Fine 2-bedrm home, | —— bungalow with wens. date. required. Hurry, this won't ors. Attached garage. situ: water heater, screened-in porch, | * § ’ ior For “PARK 16%. Living room with picture NORTH END big living rm.. Machen oud will : eted 1 5 1 level ell this and Sylvan Lake privi-| ern 3 bedroom ranch | “supatvision. 6 Ft. frontage. Call Ted tebhee eee hee nal| wice medere bungalow. 2 bed-| ciscmene “weter heater” Lend: AN — a — ty large lot. spring | benders 10283. } me | ei car ge.| foomt eunroom, full basement, owe ict and pareed. Weerry to |, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | .. : ae ype, targ » SPTING | Tor on CLIPPORD & WHITTE- | aL Re SS te of! furnace double garage, 0,000, aa W Buren os or Eat Near St. Michael’s School Russell Young water, well insulated,| more st, Soci ft, cash $580. ° fee erms Phone or . ° : Jou nee this et eee ee, ten utiny reon.| \WARD FE. PARTRIDGE | Sesperetive Regt Bee Berbenge| = + room Yuncelow, Aluminum aire aluminum comb., isi] cot Red Horse “oee on Pad on, sre s heater 94.280 >E oF Tg me geo gt 412 W_ Raron FE 44535 v se- SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. 30x06 SYLVAN SHORES Brick ranch PONTIAC RFALTY CO, REALTOR FE 2-8316 phalt tle fleer. Of heat 2 Open Eves, ‘til 9 Sun. ‘til 6 ored bath, v alkout =p FE 2-9179 ment bieck pidg. WHA very Ob S' rns. and th, S 43 W. Huron 8t.. Open Eve 7 to 9 Ciecke from seated. Full YEAR AROUND 5 ROOMS anp{| Ment, good drainage, hot | tractive ist, floor, 6 room hows garage. $17,500. | 27 Beldwin CPE C8027 Price — $0,500 beth om Union 1 Lane an pniee. Can air oil perimeter heat,| on Unten Middle and Upper Shop itee or store 30x30. $25, BD. Coten your cwn | NOTth Side ~__ ERPSONIL RED Notiee Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | #3467 Oxford Mich electric water heater, ‘LAE LakD oo. B.D. CHARLES, REALTOR. ceeen edd var Wem too bh | Highly attractive tri-ieve! home 22'W. Lawrence Street ¢ ROOMS AND BATH ON PiRST| semi-finished. $1,750 for| % yore SA® SALE, PHONE FE ; RD of nie sandy bath beach. with automatic heat and hot we- Open Bvegings floor 2 room apartment in base- . ’ 3 LOTS GALE. TELEGRAPH . pice lot and old shade trees. ter. I'y ¢ar @arage separate din- FE 45-8161 or 58304 ment off Franklin Rd. Large lot | equity and take over. A| 2133. Modern brick business bse J of dost and outside gril] included tng room handy to school, bus and new well 4 colored. “ ocene For Sale Lots 46| over 1700 square ft. with ft. sented Cia ae irge' tina | theme ay wr'aien re bit! = QUALITY ay tae | Rod H real buy. 2556 Williams) __ A= cook moter Nowe "tb? a8 e * Aa . c a, Pertridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE orse ake Rd. IN CHERO- rtuntt valy Eigen. lore re, ing Tm perl : a rs L LOT, Stine olese, Terme or oye $50.300 with $12,000 down. BY See NY coder. 828088. | “BUD” Nicholie SPEAKS FOR Red Horse THIS WEEK’S FE 2-9179 stantial Giscount for cash. appt. only, ; 5 | REAL MatatE . ; ; . ___ | 9S _——caeecenT LAKE | \V E FLOYD KENT, Realtor |= ITSELF ee WILLIAMS LAKE — |], EEEPRONT ComTAGE | A008, Na Maparrigea wis | WARD E. PARTRODOK eee, ee | omen discount rE Roos nemse ‘Bee rand for $30. = : ee . ’ d ptr od Oniy A Ag = FIREPROOF RANCH seed SUCHY eanert breve ve; * om Opport $1 per Mo. OPEN SAT. & SUN A spacious 3 bedroom) nf schon The home have im-| Yes. sir. we said fireproof Lite- | ©3142. __| ror sexe pr. Basement | Business oN SAL. & SUN, modiate eceupency. Bal $60 per| time tile roof stran steel joist- |2 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING | walls in for 40236 ft. brick home. Pi Hi hland Income 2TO6P.M 1 : h 4 + me. . you look tt over. No expense m, Greplace recreation room, vile on Scott and Watkins | 4 BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN TO roneer Fligivands . _ ‘ ranch type home, pc. > was spared. Two car garage,| garage. Lot . Boat dock.| Lakes e4 for fast sale 8t| ne operated im spare time, no on ae Gas LARGE HOME — Just rent for ¢ 4015 CAMBROOK LANE EMBREE & GREGG | treeseway 2 targe bedrootte, and | grill’ beautiful grounds, 18 ‘min:| 913s0.00 Car ag FS ye pe eeteee amen Maren at = ~ : tiled bath * tes Pontiac Price reduced to. Box 7 fine community 9 this nest home and business location. reom bath, outstanding kitch- 1563 Union Lake Rd. bow th, Specious a remit ie Oe cane? 3-3060. = -T iav of 9460-43, . and'clean 2 bed room bun = ; " » EM 3-4383 or EM_ 3-335) > fireplace, center entry, quie Phone OR To Buy—To Sell—To Press. gelew Has sew of! furnace forme: et Bete Ghee) ecu of ius mee, Oe _. eT | ET perma sttchon, witty, ‘resel | LAKE ORION, COSY « ROOM COT | TOU BUY Ir welt IT She atten” Prins ; ; fornia Contemporary. 3 bed- en. The living room has REST MDE see fn nedey Anes: Sen| tse peivele seimming. tential. | Owner, waving | $12,100, FRA terms ake Louise reise latte neg He . gg - | 91.620 un ensh ond making 605 per! or sessee. © her” 3-341. . e 2? BEDROOM WOME - atuse| room Powe mevoral fire a planter box in large! sbie siz toom home Mich walt | Ngee c8D buy this. price, - pene B-..@ Sylvae Shores tive bungalow. double garage place end dining “ell” tn. towel’ carpeting. exceptionally , MODERN FURNISHED CABIN LO. nee Ce ws | 8 12 ané 3 p.m. : storma screens, a- we - s e0d-pane . ar v room. ining 7 >t - Pow! Real . Exch. . Ses he tee oe seaped years. shade tress. garden| activities and TV room. The fireplace made out Of) from. lovely ctreamimed ancher | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor? Ser. gucetiemt fishing and homt FE 2-0263 or | a, J. privileges. 1's ones mae mate $2,700 down 845 Youngstown kitchen Pate and three bedrooms. Close to bus, / 3: Oakland Ave FE 20000 Por call J. A. Taylor Open Eves. ‘til 9, Sun. 104 — ambitious homeworkers, sory ea at micely per Mo. ¢ per cent morgage. washer. disposal and break (Tennessee ledge rock) | ‘Tt 8m4 schoo! Price 611.500. “Real Estate Since iste” =e a 5 1078 Ww. cm | Wills fee, free deseriptive cate: Rew gas turbace To include fast space will al te SIX ROOM BUNGALOW . or esort S NEXT DOOR ps Mh ae cue laces Fore nee Rew, carpeting in ¢ rooms J. R. HILT7Z one woman, 872.800 1 entire wall along with! seca: 108% DO"™ Walled Lake Rien” eving ike ety ‘Price REALTOR This address of distinotion climb. oe floors. pianered walle, a Gn de ae Py) ve mun. Tye 2 ine Modern ote Ly 5. 1m: W Huron st can be yours! Let us show . : : 12nl@ liv room full dining v ake t beach. & room i Nugent. : a ! woodwork trimmed with ing house with 4 rental cottages: 3 Drayton Plains [wick URE age te covey ‘ c"'esemen’s compara: tries | Lach Sng "Rtg? esas Investors” | sesso cay a tots Cont Yire new) 2 bedroom and wy * apple orvhard. § acres HELTMAN & TRIPP African mahogany pan-- — on A ap ~ H (3 rooms! lot 170x200. For details| You're miss the boat if you| Lake Country Club Estate. Ideal Dest business district, com- . with take privileges. Good beach. - : . : - 00210, w call Mr Allen FE 58-1201 or FE} don't inves this new 9 unit] for trilevel home. $2400. FE dairy cash and carry smal’ down pax ment. General Contractors trees, flowers shrubs. Pay- $0603 DEN p Ah ae : : agg ~ 23-3370 lake front motel, comgicte boat mege fountain FE. son OR MP 2 t000 gy eling. Thermopane pic-| ments ; , “RUD” Nichol; pevinion | with plcntg we. it grossed | $180,000, tn tee, WEw > biDaiGaT ESS te BOL : . . BARGAIN AT $7,380 NICHONE ated on Sagina c ni . ; Tk aalenee noe ame | FE met Or"OR HALT ite window overlooking| Buexina imemtot e”Setre, at | at. stare igs stem bere tse| S20 DOWN ao eady to move in. Call Holly, daar ; W Bloomf 1 se 8 orders, For terms on the of _MEirosg 17-2305 beoutinl at cre est Bloomtield tells coll. TY" ,ce' weak: place te ge swim | Drive-in Restaurant R Fry lake: Also double garage| Sos RSet “ebsirkis| fe fora. gic oe cotati egos | re sogetn eres $4200 A MONTH ANCH TYP ‘ey. radi AT ONCE! full bath, modern kitchen, 14 car Ex j +00” ote taurant 3 miles Fra. Includes taxes & insurance Take ¥%, ACRE and utility, radiant heat, LAKE FRONT ROME gegage. Aad oi m caceliont oom, J 0 . a y OT} &.: and , Sa over 4 pér ent mo e on af “ . DOWN - . tT Realt, Goring Lakys * ties fais Moders 2 bedroom home full/ This 2 bedroom heme built ta! lighted closet, lake privi-| “pon Mouse” situated on oe.c0| R. J. VALUET, Realtor SS bullding’ 0x30 and addition pot gic oo screens 1952 hes ceder shakes siding, an lakefront jot Stone retaining well. | c tative Real Estate Exch 4 0 Cabanas Ave. Lo orse 12ni6. Automatic off fur- joors. we tot. Lake/ attached i's car gerage. full gs two water systems, spresding | 45 Oakland Ave. PE 50083 | open Eves, ss Free Parking nace, almost ent cP pamees; Smal own payment) basement with gas heat Fee) leges. This is the one you; shade trees city Gas Pontise | For Sale Lake Prop 44| Sai€ Suburban Prop. 45A FE 2-9179 eae Raseres. Large Decmess Ot only $2,500 down Pa Getenets tw Moveren Con turing @ large living room, spe- School District, thie ls @ modern| For Sale Lake Prop, 44) ° se | lot. [itnens forces sale, ove ae | ‘ied pow ‘shenered sels | have been waiting for.) Si.e™gitey Pome “eel fr ; on «| Resattial GC ‘an Hill > tome sites te Dray- a ° +), oe ORCHARD vitaog, 3| Beautiiu rampian Hills es Near Covert School arn Tae ie oe . cra tote ea Up. er Biraten leks wie gores, very J Kinzlet, Realtor $8 rooms With basement steam ce Wuika Gaver must eel) and Terms.~ HOME AND W wenn pen thts rivileges blacktop, excellent ae g- 17 cece bin " heat uburban Terms cen be @ and play ground, 00. Less sol te ao | es FE 42525 at and i baths. 3 shaded jots,| will sacrifice this fine » . Rhy made | we white| for cagn Coit ev b= \ hee mke privileges wns garage and separate hobby shop.| home for ay a with $3,000 frame with full bese AREPROW” LOTOE fishing. About 3 Lake After down payment $48 per mo — Call appointment to ment. of ac. heat, two ginssed-in ua pal, tAne, Orion and = gece 2 - and a rooms beth. with e Income WI] (ITE Fanaa paneled tm birch plywood $3000 down FE vetore | wood at the Red ‘ ’ pm On- 2 blocks from Sears, 3 rooms, 2% Red H 09.008 : poten. er ford ayes vor ha, sory With exten stécl, Good fur- oR pb = teary with ene 4 Orse DORRIS & SON cea reat sous . CO-OP bath. carrot G porritt| BROS. Bee, Or ae | ES Se a ias| Honeymoon Cottage iy EDROOM 90 PLES | Phone OR or OR 3.1360 SELL SURPLUS STUFF Br te ote, fn 2 ing. well or @ pen 0 taht, Sun. i to 6 F F 2-9179 through Classified ads!) ¢ cnn On LAND, ANDSATE.| storms and ‘screens, (his Tene Saiy "ese, take a cS ent p. ly Piano, sportsfieeds, fur.| tred waits and hare woe fsors en near busine. Dorothy Snyder vender ’ WILLIS M. BREWER . niture, anything! Cail z THELMA M. ELWOOD | neo re baat \ ‘FE2-8181. Sater, Lake petvBeges. EM D000. | FE eisse FE cotee Goon O'e Y. e ; Revs | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN vE 18, 1954 WAKE UVER P A . 9) 9 A FA : 3 yy yA eefe Comes Back on Two for the Money --Today's Television Programs - - Channel 3— WJBE-TV 3 Channel 4— WWJ-TV tt Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ;06—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News events. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer. (2)—Rocky King. Rocky investigates death of wealthy real estate broker. 6: 15—(7)—News. (4)—News. 6:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu invests in chickens when alarmed by the price of eggs. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Guest Eddie Cantor sings duet with Eddie. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and Fontanes offer tunes. 7:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Ricky becomes door-to-door salesman to raise extra cash; comedy. (4) Dave Garroway Show. Connie Russell, guest. (2)—Mama. Com- Riley. Riley plays matchmaker for unmarried sister. (2)—Top- per. The Ghostly Kerbys become ship pirates. 8:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. Junior’s baby sitting involves whole family. (4)—Big Story. Reporter exposes murder motive in “accidental death.”” (2)—Play- house of Stars. Paul Kelly in “The Black Mate,” trials of man at sea whose hair turns white during storm. 6: 30—(T)—Range Riders. Jack Ma- (4)— Robert Hutton, Dorothy Malone, Craig Stevens in “Surprise.” (2) Our Miss Brooks. Eve Arden as Connie Brooks goes hillbilly to get summer job with show troupe. §:00—(7)—Zane Grey film. Ran- =- Scott in “Fighting West- " (4)—Cavalcade of ge Lightweight bout; Orlando Zul- uetta vs. Johnny Gonzalves. (2) My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson in comedy. 9:30— (2) —City Detective. Rod Cameron in detective film “Couple on a Train.” 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- ing films. — Black Spider. Don “Madonna of the Desert.” (4) — Mr. and Mrs. North. Pam and Jerry meet murder in “Maternity, Third Floor.” (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. Mu- sic, chatter. (2)—To be an- nounced. 10:45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame. Talk on baseball greats. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, comedy. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:1&—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Dennis O’Keefe in “Tahiti Honey.” (4)—Friday Show. “Yes Sir, Mr. Bones,” film. (2)— Film. “The Man Who Lost Him- self,” feature film. . SATURDAY MORNING 9: 15—(4)—News. 9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School. 9: 45—(7)—Trefoil Time. (2)—Mich. St. College. 16:00—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Sin- ema. é 16: 15—(2)—Cartoons. 19:30—(4)—Animal Time. (2)— Abbott and Costello. (7)—Blink- ey Adventure. 10: 45—(7)—Cartoons. 11:60—(4)—Cartoon Express. Western film. (2)—Big Top. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Weather. RFD. (T)— (1) 12:38—(4)—-Mr, Wizard (2)-—Cow- boy G-Men. 1:00—(4)—Made in U.S.A. TV Bandstand. 1:30—(4)—Garden Show. 1:45—(4)—Industry. 2:00—(4)—Feature. (7) — Roundup Time. (2)—Tiger Baseball. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. (4)—Bel- mont Stakes. 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. Nat'l Open Golf. 4:30—(7)—Public Service Film. (2) Movie Party. 5:00—(7)—Heart of Detroit. MRA Racing. (2)— ()— (‘)— |$:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. (4)—To be announced, 5:45—(4)—Mich. Report. SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Concert Hall. (7)—Madi- son Square. 6:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Life at 80. (2)—Beat the Clock. 7:00—(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— Enterprise USA. (2) — Jackie Gleason. 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) — Sports. ‘ 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Revue. (7)— Boxing. (2)—-Two for Money. 8:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. 9:00 — (7) — Big Playback. (2)— That's My Boy. - 9: 15—(7T)—Wrestling. 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. (2)— Ellery Queen. 10:00 — (4) — Big Picture. (7)— Realm of Wild. (2)—Red Skelton. 10:30—(4)—TV Theater. (7)—Cisco Kid. (2)—Dollar a Second. 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. (2) News. 11: 15—(2)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show. ater. (1)—The- Ed McKenzie. (2)—Lone Ranger. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. ws, (768) Ww, (858) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (it) WIBK, (1498) rontaffr WCAR, News, Music 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet ww Folk eee we News CKLW, cxLw. Lye Murrey wxYE.. Wattrick-MeK. ggg ag WCAR, News. CELK: Mecdiess Horsemen | CKLW. Phil McKellar 11:15—WW), TBA News CKLW, News, WXYZ, Giagie CKLW, Rese Gardens SATURDAY AFTERNOON 6:15—WJIR, J. Russell 6:30—WXYZ, Ghake Maracas 5:45—CKLW, J. Brickhouse SATURDAY EVENING oe News wxrg, goo Hour WWJ, Bud Lynch ww) ite . CKLW, News, wave. eBay - pt paterée Sendets 12:00—WJIR, News, Romance; WJBK, News, Tecords WCAR. Talk Sports wJBK. and Shine q WCAR, News, Music 6:30—WJIR, is, Racing| ¢:15—WCAR, Coffee CKLW, Mapie | poo yp 6:15—WJIR, Music Date ww, Pran 7 WJBK, s, George WWJ. Gen. Ferguson WXYZ, Bill Stern ¢:30—WJIR, Voice of Agricit.| wear. News CKLW, Sec. of State WCAR, Magic M WWJ, Daybreak WCAR, Taik Sports 6:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas CKLW, Toby David 12:15—WW4J, Les Brown WXYZ, Ba McKenzie 6:45_WW3, News niapaniersan:dbemeed eee memes 1:00—WJR, Guest House a eel ae bee WXYZ, Sandiotters WWJ, Three Star American Parmer CKLW, Parliament Hill WXYZ, Red Skelton 7:06—WJR, Dale Marr CKLW. Bons of the Saddle WCAR, Magic Music CKLW, Pulten ww, & WCAR, Harmony WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Wolfe ——— ee CKLW, Nunn, David 12:48—W. Jack White WXYZ, Manpower, News pias ly — Pettey WJBK. News, Shine CRLW. Sons of Saddle CKLW, Mich. Catholic ° we News, = _ 7:00—WJR, One Nite Stand _ Paris Spotlight News Ww. Breakfast Music 7 WXYZ, Lone Ranger ogy Hom 1:00—WJR, City Hospital WES, Geew Time Beves CKLW, Thester CKLW, Gabriel CKLW, Toby David Ww, Farm ny Home WJBK, Record Room Teo oe, Beh ewe 1:30—WJIR, Parming Marches w, Muste WCAR, Bows, Mase Dang eae WWJ, Here's to Vets WJBK. Den McLeod 7:18—WEYR, Guest Ghes , News, Welle WCAR, News, Harmony WJBK, Tom George eS oe 1:45—WWJ, News 1:15—CKLW, Canada 7:90-WIR, That's Rich %, Ghow Stoppers 8:00—WIR, 1:36-WJR, Hollywood stars| WWJ. Preview CKLW, WWJ, News, Melodies ww, ~R- of Bands WXYZ, Green WJBK, Tiger Talks News, Wolfe CKLW, Essex County CKLW, Keep Healthy aR, Muste CALW, Mews, Dovid WCAR, Tigw 1:45—CKLW, Globetrotters 8:13—Ww4, P. sinatre weak Nes 1: W. Ray Bloch ra mane WXYZ, Show Werld Mibiags orate man WCAR, Warmup Time *WEVL. Dessee Puy 2:6e—W. Let’ CKLW, Farm Quiz ~ T20_ WIR. A. Godtrey ne . ae need wws. =. show =e WJBK. News. George ww, Hope :30—ww, mmily News, tive: : WXYZ, V WIBK. Proudly Mall CKLW, Maple Leaf ae i cage “ar CKLW, Take # Number ~ wsBK. a a ag Game ' s Best Bands s . vs. Phil. 9:06—WJR, Two for Money WCAR, Radio Revival WXYZ, News, Party 9:06—WIR, Wm 2:15—CKLW, News, Johnson | CKLW, Barndance Onrie & Harriet WWJ, Minute Parade 2:30—WJR, City Hospital WJBK, News, George CKLW, Henry, Murray WXYZ, Ed McKensie CKLW, Your Boy 9:30—WJIR. Jamboree CKLW, News, Music . . 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray WJBK. News. 3:06—WJR, Brdway. Rev. — og Ony 5 “ e 9:0 wR, Night Watch WCAR, News, Rhythm caw cg CKLW, Lombardo ww, Swa Top This Mae ° = WXY2, World We Live fp *CRLW. v. ee Fag Oa 3:15—WJR, Science Adv. 10:00 WIR, Hews, Counter CKLW, Have a Heart WXYZ, Horse Races WWJ, Dude Ranch CKLW, WIR, Tennessee Ernie | 9. 46 — WIR, WWJ, Fibber McGee gp olga 3:45—WIR, Agric. UBA WXYZ, Pights v2, Fignee ward WoAR. “ting Tempile- 4:00 10:00—WJR, Garden Gate WXYZ, 20,15 —WIR, Musie Metro. WCAR, v6 WIR Mrs. Page 8, Special biaf HN wood cna wien News, fll 3:30—WJR, Belmont News, Temple WXYZ, Horse Races Operation Muste WXYZ, Top of Torn CKLW, Wayne King WJBK, House Party 19:30—WJR, Town & Country WWJ, Pee Wee King WXYZ, Hotel Btatier CKLW, Music By Roth 16:45—W JR, Christophers CKLW, Gen. Ferguson WWJ, Listen te Wash. 10:15—WJR, Oalen D \ Wash. Week ww, oe. News ww, Musica! Youth . CKLW, Sacred Heart CKLW, News —— ore. Drake 4:46—WIR, . Sunshine — 10:8 WXY2, Muse . Mary Lee Taylor WXYZ, As We Bee It 11:18—WIR, Sports Pinal : WCAR, Seng ' perese" 5:00--WIR, Today's Topie wave, Top of Town 00—WJIR, News ‘ade Ww av XYZ, Navy Hour CKLW, Jewish Ww, News 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health CKLW, On'imté. * Walter Emcees Summer Show ls Author of Perennial Trapeze and Others NEW YORK — Walter O'Keefe, veteran songwriter, vaudeville star and television and radio comedian, takes over as hest of television's Two for the Money for the summer months, starting July 3. O'Keefe was born in Hartford, Conn., and attended school there until he was 12, when he went to —— to complete his educa- werd War I interrupted his ed- ucation, however, and he returned to America, enrolled at a prepara- tory school, then Notre Dame. cided against a stage career and to Talk,” written for Eddie Cantor in ““‘Whoopee"’; “I Love Love,” and “Always a Bridesmaid.” Refugee Says Reds Will Punish His Wife TAIPEH, Formosa @®—A Polish tanker captain granted political asylum by Nationalist China said today his wife and two daughters in Poland will be punished cruelly for his defection. “They will be throwr out of our flat; my wife won't be able to get a job and maybe will be impris- oned; my two daughers will be ex- pelled from school,’’ Capt. Leonard Masowski told a news conference. Masowski and 11 other officers and crewmen aboard the 8,207-ton tanker Praca, seized last October by a Nationalist gunboat east of Formosa, were granted political asylum yesterday. The skipper said a dispute with the political officer aboard the Praca would have meant 10 years in prison for him had he returned to Poland. And the other 11 refu- gees would have been jailed be- cause they are his friends. The political officer and 17 other crewmen are to be repatriated to Cross + 4 The Man on the Flying Poland by the International Red Superstitious? Beware Eclipse of. June 30th child with a deformity. 6. Make doubly sure of all the above, because June Wth is a Wednesday and, according to the ancient Thuringians, an eclipse on Ww dreadful. Coast Guard Continues Search for 2 at Straits ST. IGNACE (INS)—The Coast The boat of Charles Gamble, 30, and his brother, George, 28, both of St. Ignace, was found over- turned three miles east of Macki- nac Island. The United States produced 14,- 700,000 tons of steel for its auto industry in®1953. AUCTION SALE 1705 €. Highland Rd. Private Sales Held Every Day B. N. Heckett Witness Unable {to Pick Kidnaper Man Who Paid Ransom Says He Can‘t Identify Wife's Abductor PHOENIK, Ariz. @—A wealthy Phoenix industrialist, who earlier pointed out a man he said he saw when he paid $75,000 ransom, yes- terday testified “I don't know” when asked to identify him as his wife's kidnaper. Herbert Smith gave the testi- < wt “SEVEN | Gleason's Alimony - fo Be 14.5 Per Cent NEW YORK (®#—Television star Jackie Gleason has signed an agreement giving his wife a sep- aration, custody of their two chil- dren and 144% per cent of his gross salary in alimony. Termg of the agreement between Jackie and his wife Genevieve were announced. yesterday in a written statement which corrected a pre- vious report that the alimony fig- ure would be 15 per cent. Gleason earned $336,000 last year, If his earnings continue on that scale, the payments will amount to nearly $50,000 a year. Gleason claims he retained only $63,000 after taxes in 1953, The Gleasons were married ia *eeee 17” Heavy Duty .....$33.95 FREE PARKING There Is ONLY ONE Do-It-Yourself Mart IN PONTIAC LOCATED AT 256 S. SAGINAW ST. ASPHALT TILE Choose From Auctioneer FENCES | All Types FENCES © Immediate Erection @ Steel © Weed ® Picket 15%-17% €. Lewrence Le amageneee 100 Six Colors 9x9x Vg oe Full Solid 9x9 Vinyl Tile . Reg. 48 ea.— Seconds ONLY /” Ye First Quality—Dark Marbleized Now Only— Each Colors-- Full 9x9 Wall Paint 95 Money Back Guarantee $ Nii had 3 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HAND LAWN MOWER DILLE & McGUIRE MOWERS: 16” Wolverine... THE CLEMSON MOWERS: Prices have NOT been marked ep for the purpose of this sale! # 1066-8 West Huron in Huron Centre Regular 10c LINOLEUM TILE Triple Sealed Vinyl Finish C Seven Beautiful soc {Your Own With Each a e@eeee $19.25 16” Light Weight... ..$19.95 Each 6” on a 9x12 Room! Florever Heavy Household Weight “Efe tc morn eK i — Armstrong’s Quaker Felt Base Heavy Gauge Linoleum 9x9—Ist Quality TILE RUBBER Five Little Ducklings | ee TRADE-IN Worth $6,000 fo Him PLYON OX With MOLLY |; ALLOWANCE (SAVES OIL AND ENGINE WEAR) |] for YOUR OLD TV! - aran stand up under intense heat. Yes! You read it right! Y. t $100 trade-i hi ecg beng f iy he could coment a formation oil wasting de- begs of these TV ots: ou get $100 trade-in Reg. 98c Ea. He said he plans to have a bull-/§ posits (sludge). dozer and crew back on the job 21-In. DuMont , “ $945% ing job that for 25 davy has been || Guaranteed to free and eliminate valve and with Doors, Mahogany. .- ion sae Open 9 to 9 Daily—10 to 2 Sunday okara duck to hatch her Bary valve lifter trouble. 21-In. aig $429.95 $3995 T R IGHT! Pontiac's Most Convenient . amg Shopping Location ia ao amantacteg fon, Seubeind Used by most . . . Major Oil Companies, Auto- Blond Consele.......... Allowance DO | _ SG oe homes, has ees Pipe Line Companies, se Med. sicns neg. s57095 - “ it ” tor Freight Companies. Console er ; eat Net THe H, Comet. he gh | 2i-In, GE Less $27925 ALL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Unconditionally Guaranteed by Goodnenow Co., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HAMPTON’S “925 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Tel Heron ed 4 is "> “ FORTY-FIGHT ‘ Hal Boyle Says: * _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 | EAL VACATION COMPANION Frenchmen Unconcerned PARIS @—A man stepped into -Grgus U the hotel lounge and said quietly: ; “The government has just fallen.” Perhaps there was frenzied ex- citement in French political circles over Premier Laniel’s downfall, but the collapse of France's 19th postwar government created less stir in the hotel lounge than if a patron had risen and accidentally upset an ashtray. The barman looked up impas- sively at the news, then bent down and finished mixing his drink with- out the slightest exchange of ex- pression. It was as if he were an American League fan, and some- one had just remarked a game in the National League had been rained out. 7 . a The American tourists in the lounge, including a number of for- mer "war correspondents, began $ 95 talking animatedly about what the new government crisis meant. A AT A NEW fs. $2.50 LOW PRICE Inches the world’s easiest camera to use—the Argus 75— with extra-large viewfinder that lets you see the picture exactly as you'll take it—with fim saving, double exposure prevention — with a precision synchronized plug-in flash unit — for black -and- white and cobor pectures! EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron few Frenchmen present listened curiously to the conversation. None volunteered a comment. None said Laniel was a bum and deserved to topple. None protested he was a hero. None said he was a good man trying to carry out a bad program or a bad man stuck with a good program. They had—or so it seemed to me —the half-bored, half-amused indif- ference of a group of Broadway characters at a night club casually eavesdropping on a table of oe talking about how much FE 5-6615 needed a good hard rain. A waiter came by. I ordered a _| drink and asked, “‘have you heard *"You don't seem very concerned Announces either, Doesn't it worry you that | another French government has | Something NEW in Services fallen?” . * = “I worry about what concerns me. DR. H. BUSSEY I take care of myself first—then 2 HOUR SERVICE Optometrist Most lenses and frames duplicated the other fellow.” “Eyes Examined” |" our laboratory by expert dis- “Is that the way most French- Mow tecates ot 60 8. Gagtaw | Peer and technician. We will men feel? ’ “I would say yes.” “Have most Frenchmen always felt that way?” “Perhaps not,” he said, after a moment of reflection. “But it not spare quality. Meat te State Theater FE 4-S211 A complete taster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have e 7-point adjustment for p ! ; d > , > d 7 7 Zs ad > > a > ‘ “Why should it?"’ he shrugged. a d > d . > > d az - > , d . Over Fate of Government is the way they have felt since the last war.” “Who would you like to see run the government of France—Gen- eral De Gaulle?” “No, not DeGaulle,” he said. “But it is a matter of little mo- Later I asked an assi ager of the hotel the tions. He had much the same atti- tude as the waiter—that the gov- ernmen of France was hardly his personal problem, and he had his own life to worry about. * > s When I asked him what he thought of present French political leaders, he said—very seriously: BE i “How about DeGaulle?” “DeGaulle?”’ He looked pained. “No, not DeGaulle. It is not neces- sary to be a general to be strong. France needs a strong man like Clemenceau—yes, another Clem- enceau, But one does not meet many Clemenceaus in a lifetime, isn't it so?” . . Out in the streets the normal traffic of Paris pulsed. The flower girls were peddling blooms as us- ual, The fruit stalls were busy. The only knots of people I saw were waiting for the bus to take them on the long voyage home, and they studied their newspapers in silence, +. s ” Along the Seine the season's first fishermen were patiently tossing lines into the stream, phil- osophically hoping to snare one of those overgrown minnows which is about all you ordinarily ever see anyone catch in the Seine. The dropping lines made small ripples in-ghe water. And, for all a guy from out of town could tell, that is about all the fall of France's 19th postwar government did. It made a ripple on the com- monplace, No more. In the tidal times we live in, it would have been more encourag- ing to have seen something bigger than a ripple. There have been times in France's past when the fall of a government stirred waves of purpose throughout the world. Hes Ten Years Younger ‘[oday ! Here’s a man who has just taken ten years off his age for resisting—so you order the Cadillac—and wait —insofar as his spirits and mental outlook are for the happy news—“‘It’s here! concerned. Your ride home will live in your memory forever. He’s going for his first ride in his first Cadillae— You've put the cap sheaf on your world of dreams. and he’s a happy, happy man—with his hopes in the Of course, this great sense of personal well-being sky and his heart singing a song it hasn't recalled for _j, only the frst thrill that comes with your Cadillac. a decade. . : . . There's its magnificent performance—its marvel- He’s having an experience which we can’t tell you ous balance and roadability—and its rare comfort about. You have to /ive it yourself—at the wheel of — and safety and handling ease. Every hour at the that first Cadillac—in order to evaluate it. wheel is a privilege—and every journey is a wonderful You know how it = You work and you worry ™€MOFy- and plan and hope. The years go by—and, bit by Is the time about right for you to step up to a bit, you get things done. The insuran@ creeps up Cadillac? tre cal case ed ga on oa raw goes If so—please —_ in and see us. The longer we're 8 nest-egg inst the future i ; , r i aod the eco fond nis te a a eset he Scryer wu aru when we deliver And then, one day, you feel there’s no further need We'll be waiting to welcome you—anytime. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-3566 Summer playwear priced low ot just 998 Gay sun togs in cool one piece style... white cotton terry in ali misses sizes 10 to 18—at Sears! Sleek Shorts in Washable Cotton ]}2* 23 Wonderful selection! Twills, denim, terry, seersucker, cotton cord and lined woven gingham. Some belted styles. In sizes 10 to 20! Ledies Ready-to-Wear styled for sun and shade... our collection of cotton dresses with a summer accent $375 Season-crisp cottons in rich-dyed solid hues and exotic prints. Summer- minded dresses with low-down necklines and wide-and-flirty skirts. Many have their own brief boleros. Misses’ juniors’ and half sizes. Sketched: Zipper-front halter-top dress with white linen-textured cotton jocket. Aqua, maize or toast on block grounds. 10 fo 18. cool values in . $3.98 town-dark cottons Tiny prices team up with top- notch fashions in this selection of cotton dresses. Many in dark-toned fabrics for city wear. Misses’, juniors’ and half sizes. ‘the sport cap perfect for playtime $1.00 Fun topping for all your playclothes . . . the jaunty visor hat that comes in brightly hued cotton twill, denim, birdseye pique or linen-like cotton. Reg. 43 ets . mighty Sweet With amoot tottee! Try cream primal Whipped