«= & MAK “Ss THE PONTIAC PRESS Chinese Fre & a Sas ee a ——- La 1 City to Boost _ Parking Area _ _by 80 Spaces Plans to Move Market From Present Location for Extra Room About 80 off-street park- ing meters will be installed by Pontiac on the sité of the former County-City Market at 40 Mill Sf as an/ addition to the present 250- meter Jot at Parke and E. Pike Sts. The market building will be dismantled and reassem- | @ bled on part of Aaron Perry Park on N. Saginaw St. as a Department of Public Works warehouse. [Rescued From ‘Hanging’ City” commissioners authorized} ® City Manager Walter K. Willman to proceed with the plan last night. Willman said bids would | be taken on moving the market | in the near future. Commissioners also plan to| move the DPW main headquar- ters to a 1l0-acre plot in pal Perry Park to allow more room than the present Lake street site and bring the department closer to areas where most public im- provement work remains undone Wiliman pointed out that much DPW equipment now must be left outside and use of the mar- ket as a warchouse will nearty eliminate necessity to expose expensive gear to the weather. Try Red Weeds for a Treatment — Instead of Treat VIENNA (®—Here's a way to stop smoking: Try Communist cig- arettes. “T Tit a cigarette recently and immediately felt such pain that I still cannot find words to describe it,” a Hungarian wrote to the Budapest newspaper Magyar Nem- ret. Similar complaints have been noted from readers in Poland, Ro- mania, Bulgaria, Hungary East Germany.— — . Hungarian cigarettes, the Reds’ official newspapers admit, often are found to contain almost no tobacce at all.. In Poland, smok- ers grumble they discover pieces of rags among their state-pro- duced tobacco products. Smokers in Bulgaria, the home of fine tobaccos, claim the cigar- ettes the state sells them some- GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. ®— Primary election ballots from one Mesa county precinct are safe— even from the county clerk. turned in their ballot box late yes- terday it was securely locked, ac- cording to law. County Clerk Annie Dunston asked for the key to the box. “Key?” said the counting judge. MOTHER SAVES SON—Mrs. reseye squad, consulted a first-aid “hanged’’ himself while at play with a piece of rope. James—was_strangling__by—another_son,_Mrs__Gunnarson cafled the ~< | heimer. AP Wirephote Lorraine Gunnarson consoles her 13-year-old son James in a Milwaukee hospital yesterday. Jameés Informed that manual and then applied artificial respiration until the squad took over. Only 1 Senator Fails to Win! Nomination in 9 Primaries By International News Service One incumbent senator failed to win nomination ir the nine primary elections held Tuesday, but balloting— light despite favorable weather—was generally as ex- pected. who had been appointed to Republican Sen. Robert W. Upton of New Hampshire, the vacancy left by the late Sen. Charles W. Tobey, was edged out in his bid for nomi- nation. The winner was Rep. Norris Cotton a member of the House since 1947. Sen. Styles Bridges was un- opposed for the other seat. : former Rep. John A. Car- roll of Colorado defeated Denver Mayor Quigg New- ton for the Democratic sen- atorial nomination. Carroll will oppose Lt. Gov. Gor- don Allott (R) in the race for the seat now held by Sen. Edwin C. Johnson. Johnson is running for governor after 18 years in. the Senate, In Massachusetts, the favered (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ‘ Bull Roped at Stop Light DENVER (UP}. — A. 700-pound buli wandered from the Denver tion for a red light. A passerby roped him, tied him to a parking In a hard-fought battle,* Officials Oppose Golf Course Sale Commissioners Decide 121-Acre Tract Is Vital “for Recreation Pontiac City Commission last night werit 6m record as being “op- posed to the sale’ of the municipal golf course for private develop- ment as a residential area. They passed a resolution answer- ing a proposal from a group of builders submitted last week to buy the 12]-acre tract. The resolution contained an as- surance to ‘‘the community that the. . .course will remain in ser- vice as a recreational facility.” They termed the course. ‘‘a yery. publie recreation program, pro- viding recreation for thousands of citizens, young and old of both sexes,.tt is felt other properties are available for housing devel- opments,” they said. An, acute need for housing in the city’s southwest section was given as reason for the move by the group offering to purchase the land, Commissioners said they realized -| ing nearly 14 million dollars _|insured loans. | In Detroit; the Federal '| Housing Administration re- .|troiters reaped a $238,809 ally financed apartm = | house pro Report on Loans FHA Says 4 Detroiters Reaped $238 Thousand (From AP & INS Dispatches) CHICAGO — The Senate Banking Committee today studied a report that build- ers reaped windfalls total- on -40 housing projects financed by government- vealed today that four De- windfall profit from feder- ent “Joy Manor.” A identified the According tothe FHA the four put up $20,400 of, their own money and obtained FHA mortgages amounting to $1,278,900. The cost of the housing project was actually the builders of $238,809. Pontiac Welcomes Needed Fall Rain Nixon, Martin on Tour WASHINGTON (INS) — $t048:100teaving a net profit to} F Spare My Gi’ Dad The author is unknown) on th * * * Tonight we talked about school. She told me about the girl who sits in front of her, the girl with yellow curls, and the boy across the aisle who makes funny faces. She-told me- about her teacher, who has eyes in the back of her head, and the trees in the school yard, and about the big girl who doesn’t be- lieve in Santa Claus, We talked about a lot of things—tremendously vital, un- important things, and then we studied spelling, reading, arithmetic—and then to bed. x * ae * You see I’m her daddy, When her doll is broken or her finger is cut or THEN SHE’S IN YOUR HANDS, She's a nice kid, behind parked cars. Please don’t run over my little girl. eect ate athens cae ama eee (The fOtlowing ts appearing in various newspapers throughout the country. My daughter, who is 7 years old, is now back in school as usual. Yesterday she wore a dark blue dress with a white collar, She tiad on black shoes and wore blue gloves. Her cocker spaniel, whose name is Coot, sat the front porch and whined his canine-belief in the folly of education as ‘she waved good-bye and started off to the hall of learning. | She's back there now—back in the nursery-sound asleep, with “Prin- cess Elizabeth” (that’s her doll) cuddled in her right arm. YOU GUYS WOULDN'T HURT HER, WOULD YOU? I can fix it—but when she starts to school, when she walks across the street, She can run like a deer anf dart about like a chipmunk. She likes to ride horses and swim and hike with me on Sunday afternoons. But | can't be with her all the time; I-have to work to pay for her clothes and her edu- cation, So please help me look out for her. Please drive slowly past the schools and intersections—and -please remember that children run from Pleads her head gets bumped, Scientist Quits |U.S. Deficit A-Commission ike Names W. F. Libby to Replace Resigning Dr. H. D. Smyth Two Newsmen Held 18 Months Correspondent Says He Confessed U.S. Germ Warfare in. Korea HONG KONG (#—Look- ing thin, pale and il? after 18 months in Communist Chinese captivity, two American correspond ents and a ship captain from Brooklyn crossed into Brit- ish Hong Kong today. One of the trio, National Broadcasting Co. corre- spondent Richard Apple- gate, 37, of Medford, Ore., told a news conference that after months of solitary confinement in a Canton jail and long hours of ques- tioning, he had admitted the Americans waged germ warfare in Korea. “1 thought they either would leave me in thaf prison until I rotted or that they would kill me,"* A '). 8. consulate car brought them the 40 miles to the Peninsula Hotel at Kowloon, on the mainiand across from Hong Kong. men told this story of capture and ‘imprisonment; Revised Up to $4.75 Billion This Year WASHINGTON (# — The Eisenhower administration has boosted the deficit it foresees for this fiscal year to nearly 4% billion dollars even while slashing a new 3 billion from major security programs. But it has upped planned outlays in a dozen civilian fields where they could be a spur to production and DENVER @-Dr. Henry D. Treaty fo Nation. To Present Radio -TV Report Tonight on the Southeast Asia Pact I 1 | i i Fj : F i 7 d i eid ri bd i f i NEWYORK *—With the rapid growth of automation in which a robot-like machine replaces a 100 or 200 workers at a particular thore, are people here to stay? Emphatically yes, say the ex- {gradual rather than drastic and says “we may start having three- day weekends which in turn would increase employment. 2 In Today's Press eee es cer SEER PR ee ween |, employment. The annual revision of spend and income esti- mates for the current fiscal year, which began July 1, was made public last night, indicating these over-all} changes: compares spending of $67,600,000,000 in fiseal year which ended June 30. The estimate of net budget re- 000 in January to $59,300,000,000. Principle factors contributing to j_- | tant thecal -yearcame to $64,600;-| 000,000, Since the $3,400,000,000 dip in ex- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) close to three Named After City’s New Branch Library Adah Shelly Nearly 30 years of “pleasant, courteous, efficient and loyal service” in Pontiac were recognized last night by the City Commission. The new branch library at Glenwood Ave. and £. Run- i z | aii | | 8.) E OVER Pais PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 -42 PAGES _ MESSED ERRE? wae Cees ~ and Sea Captain PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM me % sn alias Ee ee : - " > ve oa 4 “a Sa BER 15, 2 a s [Pontiac Deaths | India Aims Blow Mrs. Robert Atfield in Ratert Core A) asta |f US. Prestige " ee 72, of 11 the home of her daughter yester- ' day after an iliness of nine months. reer Oven Bey , Born in Rochester, Sept. 1, 1882, Presiden io ee she was the daughter of James ra . cy of U.N. Tun See Renagem Benes 5 This Wis Gthioved by diverting Jand Sarah Cooley LaCroix. Mrs. Undermines Influence % _BIRMINGHAM—The sale of $1,-/4 mills trom the 1950 bond issue Atfield had lived in Pontiac 15] |. — " 730,000 in building and site fund| Which is being retired. years, coming here from Tuscola UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) bonds to low bidder Halsey Stuart} In other action, the Board ap- County —Indiaseemed-to be preparing ; . a ae ee Datel, Wy Be proved the purchase of a new 66 She is a member of the Free}* ‘iow at U: 5. prestige in South- ' expedite construction of @ new 23] the secondary schools. Black-top Surviving are a daughter and | Port to The Netherlands candidate classroom junior high school on! piay areas around Pierce, Bar sons, Mrs. Ina Garbutt with | £F the U. N. Assembly presidency : Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ire-| approved by board members, and Glenn of Cass City. A|‘% nation global forum has z land ; mean 8 net interest cost of $273 pose. 364.57 as“ very favorable.” _ U..8., Eleo Van Kleffens, and Landscaping at Torry, Quarton, and LaCroix of La- ; Be said he boped to see ground | Wainut Lake and Franklin schools ‘Henty of Detroit andsClar-| Prince | Wan + = —--eeoken —0t—the-—site——within a {will also be done this fall. by -}ence--of--Bosion,—-Mass.,also—sur-| VU. S.-supported ca month. Henry White. and Sons, Inc., low ' go sian paancartog cae bidde ; : ‘ at the Fu- vga ans: Sion band bees emer heai GOING AWAY GIFT—Carl W. Moyer, (second from left), newly | ~—Pentins. Press Photo | neraif yt ird Assos | ae cel heme ol aicieier F approved by voters at the last Members of thé Newcomers Club | @ppointed general factory manager for all Fisher Body plants in (his friends at a gathering at Bloomfield Hills Country Club last jrangements will be announced| Jawaharlal Nehru’s avowed school election, with no ‘additional | have extended an invitation to all | Michigan, receives a going away gift from Milo J. Cross, (third from | night. At far left-is James -E. Goodman, general manager of GM's [iater. opposition to colonialism in any tax levy. -|new women residents in the com-/| left), president of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Moyer, who | Fisher Body Division. Marvin J. Olson, who will replace Moyer _— form or shape, ts taken at the —— | munity to attend their first fall| has been Fisher Body plant manager here since 1952, was feted by | in.Pontiac, is at the far right. , ‘| Mrs. Asher R. Fox U. N. as primarily a prelim luncheon meeting at the Commu- : nity House at 12:36 p.m: tomorrow. .~ | Sunday wire deported oe . a __Mrg. Asher R. (Marie Elizabeth)! dency of anyone looked upon a8 Checking Clues {Reservations may be made through Chinese Reds Free jana the yeche confiscated, It said , taf [OES Chapter to Hold Trex." or 119 Oak Hill 7 -eympathetic witi U. §. ira " | the house. the three had admitted to the en arid Card the defense of . r) oune Guest speaker is to be Ann Lund. Th 2 A : crime of “intrusion into China's wee ie pital , in Sfation Killi Ravel Oak branch of the Ml the ree mericans territorial waters.” OES have ‘at The daughter of Nicholas “ ng Bell Telephone Co. Her topic will| (Continued From Page One) ven ce seaae ne yee Newest GM Bus hold @ cup and saucer card party|in Baize Town, Ky ‘van : be “Your Voice is You.” 11 feet with Chinese political pris-| were captured along with them. and show at Continue Search for Car} Hostesses wilt be Mrs, Richard as their only cellmates. - captain said today he had Larger Coach Uses Temple this evening at Thought to Be at Scene Bird, Mrs. Eugene Hesz, Mrs. Al- - én thle of ; shown at fred Ryan and Mrs. Kenneth San-| Applegate ga —— time during his captivity and does| Gold-Tone Exterior|>y Federal Department Store. | vived by two sons and a Shotgun Murder den, ee ea not know now where they are. Metal Finish Chairman of the. affair is Mrs. ; warfare in Korea, whic’ Applegate wore soiled blue jeans = BIRMINGHAM — All possible| Negotiationg fof a contract be after out sport apparent sisted Edward Pritchard : clues in the shotgun slaying of|tween Birmingham and Bloom- pean boon Sue ase same Cetiee kei y red General Motors Truck & Coach ap Pcie station attendant who was mur-| week's City Commission meeting,| The first time he was.ques- ago. Dixon wa Danton, dered at 2 a.m, Sunday are being | over joint operation of the city’s tioned, he got angry and shouted! Krasner in Mrs. _ checked ; rage d nt until the “That' ; , _ : c p Mages sewage disposal plant unti Pro-l back, “That's a lie. There were —_—_———_. cenats divielin: Garrhe, Stra. Chris orubeck f é i if i i f 7 “a i Apparently, Nehru believes tne Dutch candidate, while no less a strong friend of the U. S. and a NATO ally, nevertheless is not so directly committed and in- volved in the Indochina question. India’s decision to support Van Kleffens effects a split in the B§ Bye Fe | Ht 7 Ne Fa ¢ Hy 5 5 “F di likely that part of the group will support Prince Wan and the otheis of the First Baptist Church | Will back Van Kleffens. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley | posed Evergreen Interceptor sewer | no germs dropped in Korea.” : officiating. Burial will follow The consensus at the U. N. Is said three of his men are working | is constructed. The Communtst interroga- . Seating 47 passengers, and ae, aig ie Tet mony be he Comnetary. — that defeat of the U. S.-sup-_ full time on the case. Two mem- City Manager Donald C. Exgbert| ine pounded the desk and yelled, e rave equipped with a lavatory, this new SoBe . ported Prince Wan for the bers of the State Police volun-}and David Anderson, township su-/*You ‘let’ You Het If you don't coach is 130% inches high; or near- Mrs. John R. Reynold —= => teered their services yesterday, |pervisor, were to confer today] telj the truth, we'll kill you. Go ; - ly a foot higher than earlier GM Co Deaths . ° Yy $ telling blow to American pres Moxley added, and will assist his with @ legal consultant, with an/back to your cell and think a intercity models, affording all pas- Mrs. John R. (Bernadette A.) tige and leadership in the eyes _—, in nuns statements er eaerrens that a — wilt be while” ok as | ed [ sengers “high level” visibility een , Reynolds, 530, of 155 W. Rundell| of Southeast Asian nations. | final ; . through large, “heat and giarere-| ic ORION — Service for| ond emerday after an illness! put jt is self-evident, also, that search ts continaing for 0 nal approval next Monday. After long hours, Applegate con- sistant, tinted picture windows. tae win Sens whe of three days, Nehru’s swing to Van Kleffens The Srtik t Square D 1987 or 1958 biack Chevrolet | Both communities seem to be | tinued, he began to confess to the — o Its length is 40 feet, width, 96 Born in Montreal, Quebec, Cana- laller @ wide edee. vedan e been at | im agreement over financial and | Set™ wartare but the Reds quickly) Plant Peaceful; Contract | inches. Dual rear axies provide sacl Tieeeie es = ad Gil-| da Aug. 20, 1904, she was the| #'ves the latter a w better . “ a 2 o at « arrangements challenged: ‘You lie. Your con- sot |= = enone tne ‘Only One Senator Woodward at | probable completion of the Ever- fession is different from the Amer- Isabella. Mrs. Reynolds came loses Nomination : } i F. 5 ae ai u Ht ta er : x i rea! Z iff gr i A Bay ii ican fliers.” Chapin, and the holdup which | green sewer in January, 1956. Teas wk confess what they DETROIT (INS)—An estimated SRnE Me Ser oe. But about $6,000 separates the | wanted because I didn't know what|300 pickets crowded around fhe| “ Moxley said they are also still | ‘wo on portions of the contract per-| they wanted, until they let a trans-|Strikebound Square D Company extertor (Continued From Page One) portediy threatened to kill Howe if the interceptor is never con-| the cell. I knew then what they ing rain and resumption of con-| is permanently im preg nated Barbara, a brother, Robert, vived te tow dompaee tid pol Washington, Wisconsin and New one month ago, according 6 a | structed. wanted to hear and I gave it to|tract negotiations. with new gold tone—infused dur. | grandparents Mr. and Mrs. eons; Miss Mary Ann Reynolds, | York friend of Howe's who witnessed| Under the tentative contract, the| them, After that I started confes-| The picketing was noisy but or-| ing the final stage of the anodis- | Thompson of Michigan City, Mrs. Patricia Thornberry of Pon- - the difeat. township would gain about a one-| sing to being in Chinese waters|derty as 150 policemen stood by| ing — er surface - hardening | Mrs. Anna Walker of Indianapolis, . a In Washington, all incumbent i M Kil nie plant im-| I found out the Reds wanted | cropped up repeatedly in the bitter completely equipped model,| __58t- Cyril 0. Williams noid in Japan, chang Oe ee ae = Pontiac an illed provement costs. |= ot tnt —— three-month-long strike. and finish | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—|"Also surviving are two sisters] tomimaled. UFIve, w cae pages af lies. They me Most of the pickets braving department introduced | Service for Sgt. Cyril O. Williams, | and two brothers; Mrs, Margaret The vote showed that only one- sational new color looking for three youths who re-/| taining to a new allocation of costs | jation of Russian stories get into| plant this morning, despite a driv-| scheme, in which all bright metal |@re two sisters, Mary Sue third equity in the plant and would| and everything else ‘they asked.|to prévent violence which has! process. Ind. tiac, Pvt. John T. Reynolds in Ger-| representatives, one Democrat . Bloomfietd Crash Circle 4 of the Women's Fellow-| even the wind trom Hong Kong] tis ate : : in ship of the Congregational Church * steady downpour to the industry at the National As- 4%, of 7045 Cooley Lake Rd., will be Daigie, Mrs. Mary Marsolais, Jo- third of wliien and half zs comained game. I aqrest, were members of United Aute a a then ill meet at 8 tonight at the Shet- — es sociation of Motor Bus Operators | held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Don-| seph V. Butler and John C. Butler, ion weed polls BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Killed] field road home of Mrs. Harry| Aj) three men smiled and Workers lecais which have | Convention in Chicago today, with jelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, | all of Quebec. W a Gov. Wal- instantly last night when his car | Houck Jr laughed almost hysterically as they pledged their whelehearted sup- interested intercity operators get- | with burial in Perry Mt. Park. Mil-| The body is at the Pursley Fu- 7 iain an but crashed into the rear of a wrecker = stepped from. the. consulate car to| Prt % e Square D strikers. — {ting @ demonstration ride. itary services will be conducted by | ners] Home. wie Proxmire. hetd strong on Woodward Avenue north of| Getting the fall season under |b. greeted by almost 70 reporters| 4 Negotiation session, the first the U. S. Air Force from Selfridge ———— wad ew Sadlens (Adkirines: Jauuun Robert R. Chides-| way Soroptimist Club will | and cameramen. Well, I see the| "nce Aug. 27th, broke up early ; Fisid. He died Sunday. School Enrollment Down |r: Doyle in the Democratic prim- ter, 38. of ST9T_Oster Dr.. Pontiac.| meet for dinner and q business end cameramen. Well, | sre thelicaay after three boors and 3|NEW Li ary am Surviving besides his widow Dor- > Dey * Police said the accident occurred | meeting at 6:30 p.m, temorrew Applegate shouted in his usual] utes. There were indications othy, are his mother Ethel Wil-| METAMORA — Enrol on Tistserei J pe PE sil wl foy Adah Shelly [SrssmeSame meer |e cae, Sova | ne a wrecker was stopped| Dewey president, will pre- | Applegate said at the end of the| ter today, ter, = Se ee at the term their choice for governor. Murphy the (Continued From Page One) | sisters. beginning last year. It is now 172, | “ade ee cae Communists had benefited the Chi-; 990 suggested resumption of the Clinton, Ill, and Mrs. a ee ee, Christian Herter, who was: unop- had run out of gas. Pierce is the i é nese materially by halting graft. talks yesterday when three labor | stitute Library School in Philadel- | chancellor of Bloomington, Il., r t bid On te ae ee eee Pek jo edt men ee pelle Meee charges they violated in bee vwaity of Celene ine ak Sierotner, George Perkins, also of} Saturday Dance Set In Minnesota, Gov. C. Elmer Donald Rochette, 20. of Detroit,| scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow. | somal Uberty of the people Pet | don limiting the number of pickets She taught rural school for three : AUBURN HEIGHTS — Modern cate lag thre ah wo attendant who was pouring gaso-| The program has been especially! China is q police state—as far|@t the Strike scene. aS eS ee es k Kills Pedestria and old-time dancing will be held cutie waters oeruhabamnahs cise line into thegstalied car, was|planned to acquaint the new par-| es 1 could see it was no differ-| The issue that is deadlocking the | versity of Chicago library staff A n at the Auburn Heights Community | O,-viije -Freeman, Minneapolis at- thrown aside by the impact. He is|ents of Pierce with the teachers| em from a fascist dictatorship. Be-| Strike is the company’s demand|and employed by the Carnegie DETROIT (UP) — “2. | Clubhouse, 220 S. Squirrel Rd., at ia: tale Gibtrtabiatal ean reported in good condition in St.| and school routine fore this happened to me I was| for an ironclad no-strike clause in| Libraries in Sault Ste. Marie and i cae dues aay |S pan Geode. aan he heat ‘Poapeseat. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac Charies Mason, PTA president.! reporter, and as a reporter I|the contract and the union's flat| Whiting, Ind., before taking over) Qa. 4) - &: as he on bee = tives, five Republi ant tear Police said Chidester, a sales. war between freedom and commvu-| Following the negotiating see | Under her direction bookmobile | 4.04 1. saratoga General Hospital. on a diet of cayenne pepper tion. man for Creative Industries Inc.| Another of | nism sion, James S. Vaughan, Square | *ervice was installed and branches of Detroit, was apparently travel- | Women Voters unit meeting to dis- see D factory manager, sald the | established in schools. ing at a high rate of speed. cuss available recreational facili-| But I'm not neutral any more.| company presented four prope- brary services developed I'm g0lN€) sale as substitutes for : handle the large volume as : = : i> oo a ot ae Vaughan said the union de of books and reference material 9 manded that its members be free | 2¢eded in ao modern city library to strike in matters not covered by | *7##em. see , road home of its survived by his widow, Harriet, a "| Jack Gieck. namie, ant-2 ont, ‘i tae Mayor fo Receive i . 4 had been 2 ee Kets Merch 3, ae wee sed marge peg Aca a Beasley of Pontiac, and two ir. . sailing Applegate's yacht to the | *andards wage Fe brary techniques, Shelly ers, Donald of Detroit and Gene F. Fatal Fire Report Portuguese colony of Macao. PE ager mm! can't agree to | authorized several articles appear- | of Drayton Plains. The. Reds did not admit that |™** wughan, “because 9% | ing in library publications. , celiptiinnitassecet sais BIRMINGHAM — One’ copy of | they were holding the three men |PeF cent of the things that come She has appointed Miss Jean Bloomfield Townshi the findings of a committee ap. | Util last May at the Geneva con-/ UP are nat covered by the con-| Andrews as librarian at the new! ~ P pointed by the City Commission | rence Former British Prime | ct. building which will eventually Office Hours . Minister Clement Attlee, during his house about 5,000 books. to investigate criticiam of ‘the fire * . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP = | 2nd police soem visit to abot Misco «| To Show Color Movie - . = Through passage of a township | June 14 fire which cost the lives | Witt wate Reg otheiate oe the be. uetaMona — A cole movie.!lJ,5, Deficit Growing board resolution this week. the |f three persons, will be submit- | nol? after receiving an appeal from | “Washington, D, C. our capital “tow offices wil be ted to Mayor Charles Renfrew t , will be shown at the 8 p.m./} H 4 . ; ayo Stray wee EM eee ee + [Tray mening oft sem [iM This Fiscal Year ft / As a substitute the offices. which pitieemy et a — he _ eid’ Secsias ciladed a nace te yaoantaee normally close at 5 p.m. during |J@mes Spencer jonathan M. ° ° es — ' poe maw enron tam [Rahm wees ane we OCIAl Security Benefits Memore ct ccs | HEAR opm. oraen i mm. ¥. ya — ; — . a sonnel and those who witnessed ilit pectaiy Gulicit ot the and of the _ Dance Band oll in one 4 year rose from $2,900,000,000 , The Weather |=, ttm Tamas Coer| NOt Impaired by Disability ree em BO OT A a nce , wife, Maurene, #0, and apend- home orges if . years le One five THAT’S EASIEST | . yeare of the ' | ~~ — Couper’s —— father, | Building, telephone Quee newwal right before he — 2 er * id a news OF ALL TO PLAY ; As edvertised ia (0533 ‘ Rw Eo tom cued by f , . wee out — hom agpts either omg ae. } , a firemen. Couper Disability can be physical gedit s Mand -——— AS © am: Wind velocity 3-10 of town at the time rights will no longer be impaired mental. week and every menth” te chop : ’ Direction—SE to East = or lost entirely due to a long period “oe bled persons may apply for] SPendiis where it would burt Learn, first hand, what a thrilling new world of music this newest electronic in Se i uae eter of total disability which keeps al the “freeze” beginning January 1,| "*#@er defense nor the economy. home organ opens for you . . . and your family. xxw in beauty of tone . . . acighbers elalmed 6 te | Yorker from engaging in any sub-} 1955. A disabled person must be} And W. J. McNeil, assistant sec- im versatility and musical new in ite amazing case of en the te Grtinmn con | stantial gainful work. sti disabled at the time of appl-|retary of defense and chlet fecal eared aa wean: Senin ae Jended that saving lives was the | This provision im the 1954 | Cation. ae aeae = — playing. \ our Orgea Celery ropat. There's a Baldwin-built electronis _firet Jed of tho department. ograagayels ro otha Leen BD an gs Paks Lape me detebse weenie titers organ for every need, taste, budget, from the great Model-10 — ca ok oe freere™ clot angen teem pected of desbiity can be |" detense contracts tia year that with its glorious cathedral tone, to the new Ofga-sonic thatle accompany the report. when ite| retiring in the future. pected to be of long tndefinite |*t Teceived last year: This action. _— - contents are revealed to the pub-/ preseit beneficiaries who were| @uration or te end in death. Al age Dench wafer y Aa linthe dows as 91485 with liberal terme. State and local taxes extra ably take anion. “Xt will prob- | seriously disabled before they be- A person whose disability ex-| would ténd to spur production and commiission to ster = ant del abled. ‘se how Want "Venetia + aogh ~ aa ean coparennents mn hag amore se it,” he commented. a leaving out their periods described above, may have this Baap snag ay oe OPEN wouse Jot no earnings “due ‘0 Geabiity| “treene™ applied to bis whale per-[money. rather: than cheneing:the| | DNESDAY . to Meet fod of aebihty it he applies Ie |stete st cur Gufenaes.” — WEE ND ‘ une “freeze” retro asd A freee will apply to a period] MOUNT PLEASANT @ — Bob] | SEPT. ‘70 ray - of disability as long as it lasts; patie te tne appointed ath- | “9:30 ? ™. \, * ~Pamtiee’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instraments--————_- Se to puna ot nee ee st. pant _Pisneams att 70:00 P- M. j - and Baldwin Pienos end Organs Geet aber a wechor to © The | coach, succeeds Carlo Barberi, re- — 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 first, benefit refiguring because ofjcently named principal of the = fo, @isabiligy will be in July, 1955. ‘school, ree — , — — ' off AME ONER PAG o-8 © ex> 2.98 on Reg. 3.99 Housedresses 2 for 2.00 Famous Jean Roberts washable, Saniorized Zipper of bultéa front Prints and checks Sizes 12-20 and 14, and 24%. Third Floor 99c¢ on Reg. to 3.98 Print Lunch Cloths 1.99 Lab tested first qualify in discontinued pat- terns. Washable prints in 4 outstanding pat- terns. Vat dyed colortast. Fourth Floor ‘ — “ WAITE’S Coll FE 4-2511! \ . __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1054 Sees ep OE Ss ee 30c on Reg. 1.29-—~-1 save § Women's Ranch Mocs 99° | 2 t Machine washable suedene .. . hand laced .. » All lat quality and kitten soft. Tops for lounging or play. White, black, beige and red. Sizes 4 tq 9 Street Floor 1.99 om Reg. 5.98 Men's Nylon and Dacron Dress Shirts 3.99 Nylon or Dacron shirts... easy to wash... - no ironing needed Long wearing. . and mildew prool Button culls solt tab i collar Neck 14-17. Sleeve 32-38 White only. “Famous Brand Bras ¢€ . All famous brands in nylonyctin-cotion. Wonderiul supporting in white, pink and blue. Sizes 32-40 come early for complete selection. Second Floor > to 79c on Reg. to 89c Men's Underwear 2» 99° Shrink controlled knit Santorized for the utmost in longer wear. T-shirts and briefs in S-M-L. Undershorts 28-42 and athletic shirts sizes 36-46. Hurry in today for complete se- lection Street Floor Wrisley Bulk Soap DY bars tor OOS Save 6le on Reg 8 ea rich lathering soap in hardest water. 8 familiar, favorite fragrances. Deliveries on §2. or. more = Street Floor Shower Set b.D Save 296 on Reg 6.95 famous Goodyear vinyl plastic curtains. All in rich colorful prints. Blend with any decor. Fourth Floor Women’s Cotton Blouses 2 t« 3.00 Save 9c on Reg. }.98 blouses. Short sleeves in — styles. ~— irr's so you scve. ids and prints. 32-38 Street Floor Assorted Figurines > 4° each Save to 43c on Reg. to 1.00, large assort- ment. Donkey Planters, Ballarinas, Candle Holders, Salt and Peppers, etc. Fifth Floor Pinless Curtain Stretcher 99° Save 60eon—Reg__1.59. et con- struction. Heavy steel braces for longer use... easy storing Fourth Floor Watte's Furniture—Alr Conditioned Filth Floor «.....___- hand rubbed Mahogany Tables!;} 99° Four rich styles to choose from E and F only 34.99! A decorator’s dream and young homemaker's find of the year! Imagine! ry Gold tooled genuine leather tops and the craftsman finish of hand-rubbed ma- y J for 99 hogany on extra-sturdy hardwood bases. Massive . . . man-sized—the kind—f G.ooii5 goid or silver tailored jewelry, you would expect to pay many, many dollars more for! Save on these | [iilich! Mone tet Pieces. matching neck: beauties today _— Call FE 4-251} or come in today! fall outfit Sc eq. Street Fleer tange of tall colors Sises 6-8. Street Fleor ... A-B-C-D a9 1.01 on Reg. 1.00 o 1.09 on Reg. 2.00 HURRY... JUST 4 MORE BIG DAYS of SUPER SAVINGS on EVERY FLOOR! — — SAVE! Values to 59.95! 24 Kt. gold tooled | "> =" A. Commode Table 17x28 24 inches -high. B. Lamp Table 23x23 27 inches high. C. Pembroke Table 17x28 25 inches high. Opeo— 26x35. Fabric Gloves Double “woven nylon or cotfon in classic or + novelly styles. Shortie_to long length Top save Women’s Jewelry Rubber Floor Mats os Save 280 on Reg 379 cushioned. floor mats *, non-skid easy to clean Choose” red, black or green Downsteirs Floor Celebrity Kits 1.99 Save 99 on Reg. 2.98! Zipper top—double handles. Rubberized. interior with 3 {fit- tings. Stripes, plaids, and patterns. ||" long by 7” high Street Floor Garment Rocks d.99 Save 199 on Reg. 7.98 chrome plated large size racks . . ;*hold up to 25 gar ments. Rack for hats and shoes — assemble Street F 5-Drawer Floral Chest D. Drum Table 20x28 oe ee s Wc R $.98 roamy chest. Many 37 inches high. seas : ” ae hastigneund with floral £ Cocktail Table 20x40 patiern. 34°x15"x12". Ss Street Fleer ° —— Compact & Comb Set ¥. Step-End Table 18x28 c 28 inches high. Save to 99c on Reg. 1.98 round or square , in gold and gold and silver. Metal ce * er combs—boxed for gifts. Street Picer RTP 1.12 on Reg. 3.29 Smooth . . Rich Percale Sheets 72x108 Regular 3.59 Size 81x108 ....2.47 Reg. 85¢c Pillow Coses .......57e Wash and wear wonders now at a new low for your savings as our customer. Rich fresh Slight irregulars so you save... hurry in today while they last. Waite’s Linens—Air Conditioned Fourth Floor v 7 SD 7.99 on First Quality .. No Iron 99 81” and 90” Long by 90” Wide Ist quality finest nyton curtains . . . noth $5° Down Delivers! today! Your 100 Pe. Set Includes Finest IMPORTED 9 © 4 Lovely patterns to select! @ ideal for gifts . . . Thanksgiving too! Now imported tine china in complete service for 12! Choose from four rich floral designs. Rich... soft showy pink and white floral design trimmed with vivid gold or platinum edge. Call FE 4-251! 12 Dinner Plates 1 6” Platter 12 Cups 1 Baker 12 Bread & Butter ] Vegetable 12 Fraits 1 Gravy 12 Soups 1 Pickle 12 Seleds 1 12” Platter 1 Covered Sugar 1 Covered 1 Creamer Teapot & Extra Cups Weite's Chine—Air Conditioned Fiith Floor ona Dan beg ned Rd SALE! Save to °30! Values. to 89.99... | cmb SterePiwcuiiy 100 Piece China! | 100% Wool Blanket — 100% first quality wool blan- ket by one of America’s fore- most manufacturers. Light, 44 , downy... featherweight... , . yet cozily-warm, Hurry in today for several at this sav- ings. Coll FE 4-2511 today Regularly 15.98! or come in early! “ NEW MODEL WILL ARRIVE SOON AND WE MUST CLOSE- All 1984 Models Now in Stock! OUT LOOK! WE'VE SLASHED PRICES! FRIGIDAIRE 4 Reg. $299.95 Reg. $247.95 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY 249.95 Tt FRIGIDAIRE i 219.95 it Pays te Buy Your w LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES GIVEN Appliances @ Have Our Own Service (Department! Where You Con Get Service... 3065 Orchard Lake Ré. CLAYTON'S “srrctances™ PHONES: FE S-8811 ond FE 5-8974 Keege Harber 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 : , - Amazing INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Limited Time Only ON THIS 54 PIECE SERVICE FOR S | cnelikestenl teers pened The Thrilling Set Consists of: e 16 Teaspoons + 8 Knives + 8 Forks + 8 Seled Forks NO ADDED COST “TOTALVALUE 104.10 amy a || Price... Only... of Show Business By EDDIE CANTOR Everyone in show business can tell you that Las Vegas is now the Broadway of the West. The salaries that are being paid to headliners are making headlines. In one week the attractions were Milton Berle, Betty Hutton and Red Skelton. These three stars received in seven days what Ziegfeld paid Will Rogers, Fanny Brice, Bert Williams, W. C. Fields, Marilyn Miller and Eddie Cantor in one month. Fantastic, isn't it? How can the owners “ef these casinos afferd to pay these fabulous salaries? Red Skelton summed it up at the opening of his act when he sald, “Las Vegas—that means because you're not taking {¢ home.” So you see, it's actually you and you and you who pick up @ pair of dice or play roulette .or play the slot machines who pay the Skeltons, the Berles, the Huttons and the others. The whole city is gambling conscious. You step up to the hotel desk and say to the clerk, “I believe I have some mail ini my box.” Before looking, chances are he will ask, “Wanna bet?” Another form ef gambling that’s popu- jar in Las Vegas is marriage. At ene par- on, Shouldn't_have-brought-it-with~you;—}- ticular spét they'll make you a package 2 deal. A fiat fee for the ceremeny includes the Ncense—the church—the minister—the witnesses—rice and flowers. And I imagine re co eee ee eee ee Michigan, but Tolles said he is _. Which reminds me of the fellow who was just |ickory vata, black walnuts and married, and excused himself to his bride. He walnuts—his prize variety. : ) 1... English came back 15 minutes later end-said, “Come| The English walnut first was on, Honey. ‘We're going back to Los Angeles.” | found ply her. Las Vegas Is Broadway of the West Thanks to Gambling of Its Visitors She was stunned. “But sweetheart, what about our honey- noon?” “You may not know it, Dear,” he an- swered, “but we just had it at that second crap table!” Sephie Tucker brought some of her old engagement in Las Vegas. Betty, as you | better flavor. might have read, intends doing Sophie's life on the screen. After playing the rec- ords, Betty graciously said, “Miss Tucker, these records are seo wonderful I don't know why you don’t play your own life story.” “Listen, baby, I'm not kidding myself,” said the last of the ‘Red Hot Mamas,’ “I know they’re | “ going to make this picture on a wide screen, but there ain't a screen wide enough to show the Tucker tonnage fore and aft!” (Copyright, 1954) oo pntns Ex-Prof Improves ad on English Walnut DEAL FOR A HORNET, WASP or JET * @et the biggest trade-in offer in our history— Lifer Admits 1940 Murder Oklahoma Felon Says|twe months. Miss New Jersey of ‘52 to Wed Publisher's Son HOLLYWOOD w—Movie stariet Ruth Hampton and actor Byron Palmer announced yesterday they plan to be married within the next , NJ, Ray, S-year-cld lifer and newly| was Miss New Jersey in Yhe first confessed killer of a Penn State| Miss Universe contest in 1952. ae SAM BENSON Says: LADIES! Why worry about the high cost of clothing when you can take the side street to my store and . « lower prices! Volume is the reason you such fine quality af such low prices! = Sam Benson 20 $. PERRY ST. actually hundreds above market for your car! Trade new, while your car is worth hundreds more .. . at your Hudson dealer’s BIG TRADE- IN JAMBOREE! Menderd trie and other specifiestion: and accessories subject to change without motics. SAVE HUNDREDS AT YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S Best time ever to {| poet ie HUG ee fe Gaur fit ay fies (ug eidat seas (E48: ttebi | i ‘I ik greecocedacnsooponcesoocooooaooes timit—8 10 a CusTomes i aeeanhenenRennEnnennttenieneeammenmnemmntedl eviificd Semelogist) RE ee “Peaty “Ma Bay” of a Lifetime / rere eerste te eT irr) ‘A aawst for the chitdvren . . @ lifetime tweasure! A SENSATIONAL OPPORTUNITY to own a complete 12-volume set of THe New WonpberR Book CYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD KNOWLEDGE at less than '/3 the original price! + i 2 i } i 4 A a” plea lean | What treaseres ome pou gies your ahahaha » oe OLU Nts ee Biotasting os fis gu of tucutelge? Par Ww ae BOOK CYCLOPEDIA eater 6 tilling and enc be #00 OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED) = pom - => imrsawtng sot a - Ah. ee Sau Gn Wh bap tah ~ to ads weet oes f ‘ Se eriecnr cae mending and leorning beth = wo give Seve Mic — pay only Sc inaacad of 98 for l- your chikdvwn ae sdeapnages of tuowledge which wil Lely es en ae ee expwe- them become meccesses im achertt bebe : Fer adults, the hey te self-comfidence St yh 4-4 oe oe $ “THE NEW-WONDER BOOK CYCLOPEDIA is 2 betp wo Ios segue Sots batow 208 teall torehe dite in an » it Ne other Ring Binder ope take the sr thes e room wear +» feels It's Rung y Billy is 4, Betsy is 3. ieethes ‘ , 1 = ~ proved by rigid why ; = 3 cen | x § ne Let Calm Hubby | et , | } _- Stay With Wife. Printing | Awaiting Birth * DAYTONA BEACH, ‘Fla. #—If] : _ father can be trusted to take a ~ with mother during the tast hours seca tooen daca The Price Includes +—Dr- F. Bayard Carter, Duke the Exre Peir terday that “a reassuring attitude ordeal of actual delivery. the loneliness and fear thet most ‘ every man in town 65.00 QUALITY 2-PANTS SUITS = PURCHASED BY THE HUB tt cole! FAR BELOW THEIR WORTH ~ To Give You a Sensational Buy at HARP PENS ond || EVERS : SETS ot R A DISCOUNT PRICES! Eversharp Pen, Sterling Silver Cap. .$ 9.09..$ 5.45° he wants eee Evershorp Set, Sterling Silver Cop.. 15.00.. 9.00° _— ith: aa Eversherp Set, Gold-Filled Cop.... 17.05.. 10.23° | ma pees saver Kap .. 22.73.. 13.64° with Eversherp Pen, Gold.Filled Cep . end Borrell |... cs... eee 16.36.. 982° : Mand Borel vneeecssrt oe. 27.27. 1633" ! STHE EXTRA PAIR . & « General Printing * _& Office Supply. ae | — | AW tawrence St. ————( StsséPonttiine, Mich. pairs 0 = — — = ae | - Froma... tt WF We bows PermensHocmery Whew PEN POINT | \ | _ It's the biggest 2 trouser suit value that ne — : | you or wehave seen in a long time... Here are luxurious 100% | toa virgin Wool Worsted and Sharkskin fabrics of the better sort at a saving that will give your spirits and appearance a lift TYPEWRITER. | wet rvs potame ted'n ora ren / Se T RE GEE single breasteds arid featured in a wide and varied selection of As we sell schools large quantities direct,..}} —--—---- new-weavings; patterns-and-color tones. Every suit with , - our prices are lower than. most college. 2 trousers, every suit @ stand-out o : oe ; towns, — value at only $49.00. Better get set for Fall now. ] NO CHARGE FOR ‘ALTERATIONS See Our Complete Line Before You Buy! - - Aiea = , , . * . ——— : . re es Lot—22 W. : a. a 3 ._& Office Supply | =< 22234 was CL ANT ec imkansecorsen — mbit “18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ‘ i. x ae : } 3 : a 7 - : \ / ‘y A are ne ee es i aa | P - e ing needs with . aible time. Pontiac and Detroit. to fill. New Fall Term ’ Starting Now --Day, Half-day and Evening ” salihiains COURSES exactly fitted to your train- REGULAR counses which lead to (B.C.8.) Bachelor of Commercial Science Degrees, Diplomas, and Certificates. ACCELERATED TRAINING for mature men and women who wish to qualify for employment in the shortest pos- SPECIAL TRAINING for young men and women who expect to enter military service. Permanent, free employment service for al) graduates in Enroll now in either DAY or EVENING CLASSES and prepare for one of the many fing positions we are unable Name Re Pesinesb outils 7 West Lawrence Street Call in Person or Return This Ad for Details Phone FE 2-3551 a) L828 _ SIZES Baten * 214 S. Telegraph — Toe — Tap — Ballet — Beginners — Advanced Students Dance Studio. REGISTER NOW for fill-in classes. A few openings still available; Modern . FE 2-2128 | tetas One yard for skirt! And one yard for blouse! Yardage is for jany given size—12, 14, 16, 18, 20— |in Minch fabric. Pattern 4828 is a miniature wardrobe in itself! Make the blouse and skirt in con- trasting’ fabrics to mix with each other or other separates, of all- lone fabric to look like a dress! | They're easy to sew, with few pattern parts. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has — —__ It's time for OFF TO SCHOOL OFF TO WORK Start the Day Right MILK PUTS PEP IN YOUR STEP ERS ASSOCIATION complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sell Teenage Girl on Washable Attire School shopping time is a good time to sell your teenager on the idea of clothes that go into the washing machine, and that need jim the ways of fabrics and styling. | She’ learn to look for easy wash- ables first! Cake Rich With Flavor of Bananas present che is antitigating the to a child study club, plays excel- lent bridge and thoroughly enjoys life with her family. Dancing is also a favorite pastime. -BANANA CAKE By Mrs. Donald Redmond \“ cup shertenin: 1 cup sranviated on 2 whole ; 2 egs sales tneen (reserve renee fer frost- ’ beking powder 1 teaspoen sode ‘ye teaspoon salt 2 cupe sifted fleur % cup milk with 1 tablespoon vinegar Put all ingredients together in bowl and beat hard -for four to 5 minutes. Bake in two greased Sinch layer pans 75 minutes in a Regge whites l eup brown sugar ¥ eup water \e teaspoon cream of taster (add te ega whites) Beat egg whites very stiff. Boil sugar and water until it spins a thread. Pour over beaten whites, beating constantly. Continue. beat- ing for about 10 minutes. This | frosting keeps very well. Manner MAKE FRI EN DS in what we meant to do, anyway. A hand's best friend are its gloves. Gauntlet capeskin slip-ons (left) have luster | grain texture . Buckskin back, capeskin palm (center ) have sporty look. | and color. Alarming news reaches this mountain fastness of two new super-airplanes—one that goes into | the air from a sitting position on its tail, another that is said to have the shape of a twer-bottle. The reason I am comerned is not that I care what the military does to airplanes, but fhat I'm |sure next. month or so I'll be asked to step into an automobile shaped like a beer-bottle ay worse, and I've had enough. For a long time I've noted this frightening tendency on the part of car manu- facturers to make their products look like the latest flying mmchines minus only the wings. I can understand, even while I deplore, the car designers’ love affrair with airplanes, There’s no question but that they are fas- cinating—in their field, Whar I say is, lenve them there, Buf no, every new automobile is mere like an airplane and hardee ¢o get in and out of. If this keeps up, I'll have te go back to the horse-and-buggy. The most forbidding feature of | the late models is the door which | gets lower and lower. Once upan a | time, when automobiles were gill | taking after the surrey, one could walk up to a door, climb onto an obsolete step called a ‘‘running | board,”” and manage to react a | rear seat without (a) crouching in | the classic -position of a wrestler eboutto apply a half-nelson or fb) fiving clothing corkscrewed Maypote. Also I observe with considerable misgiving the growing popularity of the tiny, bug-like automobile. I am sympathetic with problems —_tot parking and traffic. But if the midget trend is going to make it like me to go for an ordinary drive without permanent injry to vestigial remnants of another day, I would like to protest midlyl, at 3507 Elizabeth Lake Read WPreored-etemet 2 cs cecceesce $4.98 « BOYS end GIRLS’ TWEENER a nee ene “Bay Quality Without a Doubt” \ Chected condurey sepnqg of cotter and pectet fed. bes. Sieos 3. 4 & & 7. Gite’ with Bonnet, Boys’ with Viewed Hebmet ssecececsseeee $5.98 Nellies — 1 Block West of Huron, Pontiac, Michigan SS acony Waistbander* in pure wool worsted jersey $ Secony waistband. And it's been given a sweeter touch == = wide, rib-knitted cummerbund thet bugs your waist snugly as 0 —gwester {without a stiech of alteration). The colors are new and enciting, too. There are rich, heathery shades — dark colors, heather-touched — and some have vivid touches of ‘contrasting eplor in the knit waistbaed. Proportioned sizes Regtetored until éne resembled a wrapped-up 1 knees, elbows and other probably | 4. ‘Passenger Car Loses Out Since we're on the subject (of automobiles!) I don't understand why we fiaVe to streamline them for hundred-mile-an-hour speeds anyway. Most urban driving is necessarily in bumper-to-bumper traffic. Most highway speeds are limited to 50 miles an hour. Acei- dents are caused when reckless drivers exceed the limit. We're constantly campaigning to reduce the appalling slaughter on our highways, and it seems to .me that one good safety aid would be to build some cars which are high, wind-resistant, poky—and comfort- able to get in and out of. These would be called ‘‘passenger cars,"’ and the name would mean some- thing. ‘ Widen Eye Illusion “Tf your eyes are too close to gether, you can achieve the iliu- sion of width between the eyes by plucking out several hairs from ackoss ) 1 Where the inner corners of the eyebrows. | Pebble side button closure. . in pigskin (right) lends a Rich Gloves Are Popular Colors and textures that comple- ment or contrast with light and dark clothing, give gloves variety for any occasion. New rich tenes of brown, black, dark or light greys and tans in pigskins, and capeskin are impor- tapt. Many of the new gloves have permanent or removable linings in fancy effect checks or matching tones. Combination leather knits are popular. -Studies of fermentation by Pas- teur are regarded by scientists as among the most important on the’ subject. A Anewer te Previews Pucsie - Bs minerals are obtained § Mineral used as fuel 8 Unrefined 42 Geent 13 Italian river 14 Compass point 18 Household servants Yi, 7 Liar is 18 Tee Yyy Yyy 1 accel s ; 23 Pouch Z Oblong piece of metai | 27 Eyeglass pert 20 Pollowers 32: Kitchen tool M Light - 36 Negligent 37 Roundabout way Revise 38 Paradise 41 Penpoint 42 Geine 4 Mrs. Osiris 46 Compensation } @ Seaweeds Poem ™“ ied a fabrice ; 86 Equality 87 Ripped § Peline 2 Drill, as to 43 Tries 88 Cooking animal find minerals 45 Bailors vessels @ Prayer 35 Imitated equipment bad — 7 Noun suffix 26 Strings erounéd 46 Heavy cord type 8 Mislays fingers 7 Kind of cheese @@ Maif (prefix) ® Editing 28 Lateral parts 48 Metal hoof 61 Quicker —- 10 Afresh 10 Needle case covering DOWN 11 G@mall cysts 31 South 50 Thug (slang) 6 Fence European $1 Poker stake 1 Pashion —. 33 Galtpeter $2 Essentia) 3 Gacred image 20 Sancti 38 Cordial being 3 City im Alaske —- 40 Deprive ef 6 Hawelian 4 Upright 22 Concise “wreath Weapons F lash Crush oims Wher Is Gone 4 He’s That Good Yau Can Be Sure There Is Another Bly ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward:- I met “hihw” this summer, and though | we had only two days together [ | deve loped a terrific crush! He told |me }v has a girl friend, but I'm not sure. I doubt if I'll see him before next summer, if then. Meaittime there's a boy here at home \vho wants to date me. I've been aclvised to forget “him” but I can't! Please help me.” That's my advice too. Tuck him avtay with other very caught up in a whirl of fun at home. Besides, what's the point in | clinging to a notion that’s so un- rewarding? Y¥'ou aren't going to see him or hwvar from him — he warned you. Yi! he was that at- tractive, you can bet he has a girl at home! “Dear Miss Whodward: I went to the mountains with my family jthis summer anc\| while there- I ‘went horseback aiding twice. A boy that worked at the stables went riding with rue both times. He seemed to be?! interested in me and we talked quite a bit and I like him very mutch. Would it be all right to write to him now that I'm home, ever) though we don't know each othe:' well? How should I go about it?’ Twe rides on two horses — that’s hardly enough ti» make a true romance. The boy was nice, polite, agreeable. But b. ting that wax.was part of his job. He went along to make a customer °s rides pleasant and safe. His “‘interest’’ was good salesmanship. Writing to him now wo.Wld be forcing an issue. There's sc: little /you have to say to him -- and so much doubt that he wou ld re- j | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'd been jseeing quite a bit of Jack, when. |I went to a party and met a lot lof other boys. 1 was very mitch “attracted to them and it seans ‘as if my liking for Jack wand. He found out about this party - ‘and I don't know what to a jto get him back. I still like him.. |Can you help me?” A girl who has no steady beau with her at ‘a party is supposed = mix and mingle and be gay and If the \ferent and attractive so much the better. But how come one evening lout (with no follow-up dates) could have upset both you and Jack? It was a whirl, that’s all. No after- |for Jack. Why not call him up and |tell him so? Tell him it was just a | party — nothing permanent — |and you miss him. It might help ito straighten things out @ DRAPERIES Grey, French Caramel, and Mint Green. Choose your favorite for any decorative scheme. @ LINOLEUM @ TILE . _@¢ Gononition carpet by LEES ee ee ' NOVATION is loomed from naturally soil resistant pre-shrunk, washabie, and mothproof skid-proof anid snag- proof - ~ = sane those heavenly clear The durable luxury of In- ee ee a can p wae 9 the house. @ WINDOW SHADES " N. cna ———— Pontiae s Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! ~ Fe 42531 math. It didn’t spoil your affection * - There is about one pound of salt in every four gallons of sea water, _ Fine —- ‘iti &. oe 5 aah. ye Deserves Good Workmanship and Materials When You Sofas Re-Upholstered As tow $7 500 Call Today and Save on Manufacturér-— to-You Prices? william wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 5 years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave _ FE 4-0558 | port the PTA Council in sponsor- . ie __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1954 Federation Meets With Mrs. Moats Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs called a board meeting Mon- day to plan the program for the coming year. Mrs, Dale Moats was hostess in her West Lroquois home. A get acquainted meeting will |- be held Oct. 18 at the League of Catholic Women. it was suggested that a card party similar to the one held last year be held in the CAI building in Waterford, Proceeds from the card party would be used to purchase a room for the federation im the com- munity building. ing a reception for Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superiniendent of Pon tiac Schools, It will be held Sept. 2% from 2 to 5 p.m. . Other issues included a discus sion on comic books and fluorida- MR. and MRS. KENNETH L. MILLER tion of Pontiac water The -tederation ordered a reso- . | . | ’ - : . expensi tavonape made wo the Cw cor | Bride’ Wears Ivory ~Satin = ss. ‘ten offer to buy Pontiac Municipal Golf Course for use as a resi- dential area for Candlelight Ceremony janine Shine Light Emmanuel ed Banis |ON Closet = Church was D fj . the setting for e€ iciency the Saturday | The main trouble with most wedding of closets is that they are too smal! is. dam and there isn't too much you can dy about this except to enlarge Merrill and—exteing closets or build additional Kenneth L. Miller. He is the son of the Francis Villers of Pegey avenue ' and she is the Mrs. Robert R. Merrill of can do here is to paint the walls and ceiling of the closet white, [~ This will make them a ,lighter.If the closet—is- with ‘some sort of either provide it with a pull or switch that you can find you want it or install one of little fixtures that turns on the i H : 3 2 z : : er elitll ; a gE are not A good many closets are so packed with garments that there is in side, hence the closet soon takes ont jot} yh RWENTY-onE SO ae aS! | Se 82 N. Saginaw NYLONS THAT WEAR - Kenneth L. Miller claimed Jo! For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ann Merrill as his bride Saturday Merrill wore a navy dress with evening at a ceremony performed | tose and navy accessories and a on a musty odor, Removing a few of the garments would help mat- ters here but that's not always PERMANENTS Headed for School Short Curl Permanents - t . SHS, i a or | | ys Nite No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 2 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 from | Mrs. Majnard Johnson Thompson’s SPECIAL HIGH POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS 100 TABLETS ... $2.00 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne FE 4-406] ‘ i. é s 5 all 2 -— Se mee : 3 f : ; F E E i does two more you: for ] Soy woe 2 inet that s : in Emmanue!] Baptist Church Will Feature Se nenee Reet Conse | his parents are the Francis Millers The Lydia group of Bethany | of Peggy avenue. | Baptist Church has planned a/| fashion show Sept. 16 with Mrs. | Louis G. Lotdick as chairman. Bloomfield Fashion Shop will present the show entitled “Amert- | ean Fashions by American De- An ivery satin French style | gown with a wide panel of Chan- tilly lace was chosen by the bride for the ceremony. The bod- lee featured a French military signers.”’ The Gowns will be modeled by Mrs. | ' fn ended (a a cathedral Robert Nelson, Mrs. Benjamin} ~ of —taPe = a = Jerome, Mrs. Lorenz Vasbinder,| * conn Mrs. John Nicolls, Mrs, Fred R. | — : | Tiffany, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor! The bride was given in marriage | and Mrs. Wiltiam Hadsell. | by her grandfather, George Rine-. Hostesses for the evening wil! | hart be Mrs. Verland Al. Anding and. Mary Lou Metrill, the bride s| | Sister was maid of honor. She wore | | @ Strapless blue gown with a lace | | jacket and a crownette of bronze jchrysanthemums and yellow roses. The bride's other attendants were Maureen Slosson and Mrs, Glenda Hess, Their gowns and bouquest matched the honor maid's, Diane Lewis was flower girl wearing a dress of blue ‘net over taffeta. Richard Miller, the bridegroom's Pontiac OES, 228 Meets at Temple Pontiac OES Ceapter 228 gath ered at Masonic Temple Monday evening with 48 members and guests. Tht altar was draped in memory of Mrs. Flora E. Sullivan, Wilks, B. Perkins and William C. Holland, ' and office { the Stat erin oe == brother was best man. Milton L, The charter was | Young and Ralph J. Schwahn seat- draped in memory of Mrs. Mabel Schermer- jed = cues. a horn, Mrs. Susie Butler, Mrs. | Clara Williamson and Mrs. Evelyn | VEW Auxiliary r Refreshments were served by | Hears Reports Worthy Matren Mrs. Arthur VFW Auxiliary 1008 met Monday Augustine. —_ at the Legion hall on Au- : ne | burn avenue, Reports were given Pillar Club Meets | by Mrs. Allen Hersee, Mrs. Paul Boelter and Mrs. Frank Finkle on p National Home Fund quota. nue Tuesday evening to the Pillar | ; A report was given ‘on the coun- Club for a cooperative dinner. Serv. | il meeting held Sept. 9. It was ing on the commitee were Mrs 7 mae rey ret Arthur Selden, Mrs._Henry_Beeh. 4 — | ler, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs, | YICA and the powwow at Jack- Harold Northon, The evening was" Oct. 9 and 10 Ohio, pink rose corsage. Mrs. Miller wore a two tone gray dress with black - a and fuchsia accessories and a white American Styles _jbert Merrill of Otter avenue and S™ aaa | The reception was held in the| the dust, cover the louver on the church parlors. A beige coat dress | inside with a layer of cheesecloth. | with a black hat, and a corsage ot | Many closets become damp dur- yellow roses was chosen by the | ing the cold weather. This is usual- bride = a casing trip throukh | iy due to a lack of insulation in enns\ivania collar-of satin covered with lace. oe ae, Keates aie MR. and MRS. HARRY T. DAYNER practical, What you can do is to cut out a section of the door and instatl‘a small louver to allow air to enter the closet. To keep out New York, the walls. Cure for this one is to fasten sheets of insulating board over the closet walls. oe ee - Doris Evelyn Gertz and Harry Thomas Dayner were married Saturday in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Theodore Gertz of East our famous Walkanrounds $7.00 Busy women, on their feet hour after hour, | count on the wear Walkarounds give them. — , Smart new shades make Walkarounds a beau- tiful buy at a moderate price. —In Our Juvenile Department — Gifts for the New Baby! Gifts Wrapped! | | First street and the Harold T. Dayners of LeBaron street are their parents. —— ———E_ EEE devoted to the discussion of busi- ness Devotions were given by Mrs. Frank Allen, 4 You'll Suddenly Seem to Have Grown an Entirely New and Flawless Skin! - oe ae oy discover-when you see them Imagine! Here you can actually dictate your own specifications . . . have PLeaworss Pivs LIQUID your furniture “Tailor Made” to fit your own decorating sc sched mare dg From thousands and thousands of combinations, you select your own helps t soften and smooth your design, choose from a wonderful array of new fabrics ... including wash. skin every minute you wear it || able NYLON in the entire weaving range. “Naturally, you specify your saree bce ctl own upholstering . . . select your cushion content from foam rubber, having grown 4 new, “| “SPRINGDOWN,” or spring and cotton. pein akin, but Oat ches wakes Roos | In-an unbelievably short time your farnitune will be “Tailor Made” to your feeling and smoother looking. $1 | taste by Tomlinson, famed over half a century for exacting craftsman- hoped ioe “bea ship and skilled *tailoring. A private label with your name will be setkine in all fengened like | affixed to each piece specially ordered by you. Lawoum Pros LIQUID Make-up. | = . " i | “TAILOR MADE” Just for You by “Tomlinson” Select Your Own § Choose Your TAILOR MADE SOFAS from $219.50 CHAIRS from $119.50 ifications . ., wn Fabrics SOFA SHOWN $219.50 Full length, three- quarter or shortie styles in such popular. models os the boycoat, balmacan, wrap, FORSTMANN , EININGER WARREN of STAFFORD YOUR NEW COAT... STROOCK tuxedo, one-button and full button front... We also feature a fine selection of reversibles. Cashmere . . Stroock ... = Camel Hair “Alpaca....... Vicuna W Tweeds ™ Others *49% = #119% — Telegraph at Huron Open Every Night “ti! 9 — Saturdoy ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 Ra. $135*9185 $95» 5119% a $695 "895 oo $499 0875 _....$150 be @ © @ @ *eeeweee * ool .... CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Park “Free in Rear THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 MAKE w ch PAG... FIVE Our ample storage facili ties, backed by Sun Oil Company's vast refiner~ ies, assure you of an un- interrupted supply of Sunheat. When you buy your heating oil from us you can be certain of re- ceiving full requirements throughout the year. and be sure! —-——-——g | WASHINGTON (UP) - Commerce Morale Lif ted SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY— by Outdoor Lunch Tables: By HARMAN W. NICHOIS What's new in Washington Workers in the Department of Commerce never had it so good In the south court of the build ing, right off the hunchroom, is +8 a of srass thattong has been. upied Recently, an the prompting of ' Commerce Secretary —Sinetatr—{~ Weeks, the government bought six tables with white and green parasols tor cover. The belp is happy. The workers bay tunch, t Advertis ement) FALSE TEETH __.ThetLoeosea.. Need Not Embarrass Higley’s office, by the way, gets Many wea e~ of false teeth qd > tice ; suifereg real embaframment becau some pathetically funny mail, A their plate aropped. oipges wa wo! 6 nother wrote in and enclosed a fy of this Day pgm i Tor 31 ' 5 ; ¢ sprink e litte apesming te 7 the Here, she said. is $10 for ‘‘my alkaline id) powde yo si urance policy.’ She didn't | plates Hold faise teeth mor Grmiy } so they fee! more comt le Does | xive the name of the son or the not sour ie »- | policy number and that letter has ul Checks as te odor’ (de ture breath) Get PASTERTH at any drug counter (Adver{teement) *, mere he had a good time, a] fetch trays and eat in the open alr, A late footnote aa i om the recent. Legion convention: Harvey V. Higley, administrator of” Veteran's — thought he | would play easy to get while the veterans of World War I. fl end Kore were in town. He would cae his gate unlatched tte wid, and there Was w Claiiging | of his gate all through the lang | a The customers were stand-| ing in line. a lof of them from Marietta, Ohicd. Higley’s home town Higley survived, being q man of great physical stature. What's | | been going back and forth for half | a year now Sree Curtain Startles Boy | CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—An 11 | year-old Concord boy dropped his | fishing tackle on the brook bank | “| Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch CITY PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) and raced to the nearest police-| —a doctor's soothing anti- man to report he ‘saw a bear’ run Coll... . FEderal 4-1507 183 N. Cass ana i a selioves leuk of |eerens the Concord by-pass. He | surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- | gave a graphic description of the asis. Zemo stops scratching and 60 | animal. Police said the “bear” | | aids faster healing. Buy Bztr@ | ned out to he a wind-blown old | Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. | yi dow curtain 4 WE OFFER “WEATHER CONTROLLED” DELIVERY Stavice Sayin HOTU... 7 Maple River Grade A SMALL GIANT BEEF SALE! | Short Ribs of BEEF " 19: SPADAFORE SONS Every Day Low Meat Prices—Buy Now, Fill Your Freezer! Quality Tender Beef ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK Reais weteetal at OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P. M. 14th ANNIVERSARY SALE! REPEAT OF OFFER! 3 DAYS ONLY! " f 271 SALE HERE'S WHAT YOU GET. LARGE WARDROBE WITH DOUBLE DOORS OF SOLID GENUINE TENNESSEE RED CEDAR 2. GENUINE TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHEST a, OF THE CEDAR CHEST ALONE... SAVE! ® PORTERHOUSE STEAK SWISS STEAK 5 Every Home Needs BOTH! Here's a TWO-FOR-ONE BARGAIN in two good looking pieces. The Big Wardrobe is actually an extra closet and with the ‘“‘Hope Chest’’ used alone or together will beautify any room. {7 Large wardrobe holds 24 heavy garments 67 Extremely well mode. Will last forever {7 Rig double doors for added convenience = Quality Tender Beef = SIRLOIN STEAK... = Lean, Meaty Beef Pot Roast “= ROLLED Rump Roast . 44° Hamburger Mat Hen Turkeys No Waste! Ready to Cook! 8 to 12 Lb. Average sce a NA 35% 1s amen Tender Beef Rib 39:1 89: fi PUMPKIN COFFEE 3 No. 22 Cans . F y 23° Fresh Ground Beef 4™ 99: POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag EGGS * qi k ' * We Reserve mote akc to Limit Quantities! Sale Good Wed. Thru Sat. HULU ne eget eee . 7 > oe ig 2s 2’ SW ee inp ’ Till MOU Tn oA ——_—____— , “| ; % | —_ = — = — — —=— — = = —_ = , = — — ; NS F | {7 Of decorative, beautifully grained red cedar Kasy Terms! SEE THIS BIG DOUBLE DOOR $ WARDROBE and Beautiful ‘HOPECHEST’ DOWN NOW! Quantities Are Limited USE YOUR CREDIT Delivers! re ts “ features. "20 RLLOWANCE on YOUR OLD STOVE or Bann) Stove or 4 gas saving burners, large porcelain oven, drop door broiler, Robert Shaw oven heat control, and many other convenient DO MORE WITH YOUR BUDGET at WYMAN’S You Can Use One Account ~ Washer ie < —_ as Down Se Payment nes : ase Easy " : | 36-Inch Terms BS | ey WELBILT GAS RANGE —___ | WOMAN'S = FRIEND 4 3-Blade Agitator, G-E Motor, Wringer Release, , turdy Built GAS RANGE ...... $109.95 WASHER nee. $99.95 Your Old Range .. 20.00 Your Old Washer 20.00 YOU PAY ONLY ..°$ 89.95 YOU PAY ONLY $79.95 for Purchases at Both Our Stores — Be Sure to Aske For Free a a sss hk "Somga fer Yaoi OW hie i bSiew-3 11h ew eed a i" | in Bleacher Case. | Judge Will Decide if, | Get $45,000 — tnit—a—written—opinion -in-a few _| damage grant against the Bir- | mingharn School Distriét will stand Dr. Maurice Richards of Royal. | Oak was awarded ‘the .um by a collapsed at a Birmingham High | School football game in 1978. | The “doctor instituted a $200,000 CAN'T SLEEP Simeae (its: LOOK AT THE AERO y WiLLYS | SS (4 KE THAT PEPLY VUIKE THAT BOOY || Ano Feeate STRONGLY) | (FL a) PIECE - MAKES FOR FAR GREATER SAFETY of “BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR i) Kotwer-Willys Sales Division, WILLYS MOTORS, INC., Tetede 1, Obie Masters K-W Sales-Service att Willys Sales 8 Service 695 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Mich. “1675 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich, SOIL OL a « Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind Val-U-Way Coffee Shedd’s SALAD DRESSING Quart 6 “ - ao > . . er 235) ‘ etd és = VP iD ej + : 5 é € ft 2 favorite! 27 oz. POT Northern )erer we Old Fashioned Brown—XXXX or Domino Yellow I Ae Sia Et alle inhalants 7 SUGAR . ee UNA FLAKE PRENCH 2 FRIES.... Seabrook. Farms Frozen Seabrook Farms Dicom STRAWBERRIES 3 re he Old South Frozen ORANGE 2 | JUICE... ” = MIIIIIITOVOVIIVOO# Is svaggg ga tsswwIIUsIasasweesegags. 6 SKINLESS 20, 0: Fryers | | | COMMUNITY: SUPER MARKET, 7321 Commerce Road TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET. 3515 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains THE TRADING POST -3405 Ormond Rd. White take——— t . 3286 Auburn, Auburn Heights FRANK’S MARKET 2701. Elizabeth Lake Road C) as -< MAL, SKY oe * h ? Pe as ey af xf: el I UKE WHAT | SEEINAN } 4 | f ; + Sa oy ee SOOVOITIOT LL. } | Neamaeeneenee renee heles eset seta aa T Es wTTOEOEDOOOEED a aie Wd Sef » ‘a cp 4 b, ec reation Progra Claim Eviction. Fight Provoked Farmer's Defense Says Sheriff Gregory Sought CHARLOTTE (UP)—Defense at- torneys were expected to try to County farmers charged with ob- of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens were entrapped by a publicity plot. and Leo Hoffman said they would tims of a scheme designed to gain publicity for Lapeer County Sher- iff Clark Gregory. y jcase Tuesday after putting eight Gregory was mauled by a mob ef angry farmers when he tried te serve an eviction notice on Mrs, Stevens, The prosecution wound up its witnesses on the stand in an effort Expansion Watch Bands Ladies —Mens to place the defendants at the acene and-establish that the inci- dent was not “just a show." Among the witnesses called Tuesday was Gregory. Ile testi- fied that the incident “absolutely was not” just a show. He identi- fied one--of the defendants as among those who pushed “him to the ground when he tried to serve the writ, He named Harold Jar- vis, 38, North Branch Gregery also identified twe Matthews, 68, Brown City. The other defendants, al! of whom were placed at the scene by other prosecution witnesses, were ed sg) | Sind Boon. ‘The new parish will be! a: 2 pm. Friday at the Sharp| Macy E. Watkins, past governor of ee ‘ ™ | known as St. Bede, and will be | Funeral Home, with burial in Lake-| the district will present the charter. located on 12 Mile Road, West of | view Cemetery. She died today. F . Southfield Road. a — - Paerevann New Officers installed ————— t , dames A > W's Here NOW! Stiles PTA to Meet Floyd ot New Jersey, and Irwin, by Metamora MOMS NEW, TUBELESS at home, three daughters, Mrs. ETAMORA — Newly installed , TROY TOWNSHIP — The Stiles| Ruth Jecks of Qiarkston, Mrs. | officers of the MOMS are Mrs. LE PTA will hold a get-acquainted| Dorothy Johnson of Auburn) Cleve president; Mrs. meeting at the school at 7 p.m.| Heights, and Barbara at home, one | William Day, first vice president; “Reyal-T” Thursday. sister, and four brothers. Mrs. Earl Stone, second vice presi- 3-TRANSISTOR dent; Mrs. Clarence Rose, finan- HEARING AID 7 cial secretary; Mrs. Rush Miller, acy 125 | Holly OUNCH FOSTPONES |e accents 5 125 ussell, . chartty! : » < TV ond é . . Degroot, chaplain. : Set First Fall Meetin FRED H. PAUL! CO. Naming New Police Chief |*.8s22 CENTER'S. The 28 West Merce Fe 23-7257 : , first meeting of the —— HOLLY—Appointment of a police | Anders Hustvedt for spending the | Waterford Center Community Aid "| Warner, Tl, imlay City, and How- Morris of the Todd Visual Serv- ; ices will give a demonstration in Dent tebe chances with thie the uses of an opaque projector @angerous, high!) contagious coo- as an aid to teaching. Y ey = ‘corms, ask xe . ioe epogigioas io Gunn comedies SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — ir over 369 pense. Father Cyril Keating has estab- lished a new parish, temporarily celebrating Sunday Lathrup school Henry Trainor, 76, Brown City; William Howard, 76, Clifford; Ray ard Abbott, 4, Mrs.. Stevens lost her $12,000 farm because she refused to pay a $172 insurance assessment tevied against her. She died four months after her eviction. Green School PTA Meets Tonight for First Time WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Green School PTA will hott the first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school. There will be a reception for parents and teachers Stanton Defense attorneys Clem Block | # TarTneTs “were “Vic=| + +> structing justice in the eviction | 5 ’ a ‘ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘iS, 1954 anmcacinincencstte rn Plans Activities Football, Ballet Offered to Township Residents; WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 7-15 years old, with gym games, arts and crafts, and also story Boys’ Sizes 14-16-18, Men's Sizes. . $12.95 GREEN’S Dixie Highway Many Other Styles to Choose From Men‘se Wear Shoes In _W. Huro REX CLEANERS Opening Soon; Store No: 4 16 W. Want to stand out in class—=daarie your fellow students? Let us -keep your. clothes sparkling--clean—with our-low cost-service!— x Huron n Recreation Waterford Twp. | Secan, to Robert F. is the son of Mrs. Emma Smith of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. Rob- ert Smith, of New York City. A late fall wedding is planned. Smith. He Two Plats Approved by Waterford Board WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Preliminary plats for two subdi- vision, Evergreen Hills, near Fid- die Lake, and Plat 65, at M-59 and Tull Road, have been approved by the Township Board. The Board also approved the recommendation of the Zoning Board to rezone two lots off Cooley Lake Road from residential to com- mercial. The Recreation Board's request to use the second floor of the town hall Wednesday nights was granted, and the August police report ac- cepted. A petition to blacktop Lans- downe from Hatchery to Williams Lake Road was received by the board. Dr. D. Black to Speak DRAYTON PLAINS—Dr. Donald *| Black, newly appointed secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions | of the United Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Baton Twirler Honored ROYAL OAK — Jerry Walker has placed second in the senior division of the boy's Baton Twirl- ing Contest at the Michigan State Fair. ‘Liquor License _| Rochester _Rd_,..the...determined | Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. m Gets Started Sept. 25 : Oppose Issuing Troy Residents Protest Giving Class C Permit for 4880 Rochester Rd. TROY TOWNSHIP—The question of issuing another liquor license in While two people spoke in favor of granting a Class C license to Edward J. Armstrong at 4830 group of people indicated that they were against issuing licenses for any type of liquor establishment in the neighborhood. A request, backed by several residents, was made to place on the ballot the matter of closing all liquer establishments in the tewnship. This was referred to the township attorney for an opinion to be reported at the next meeting. Among those who protested the Hiquor license was Frank Costello, president of the Troy Township Board of Education, and the Rev. Louie Calloway, local pastor. Costello stated that thé board of education was opposed to any extension of liquor establishments. The Rev. Mr. Calloway-scored the issuance of the license on moral and religious grounds. In urging that his request for a C license be granted, Armstrong presented a petition with 102 sig- natures. in favor of allowing the license. The Board turned this over to the township clerk for a check on the addresses to make sure they were in the proper area. Action on the license was post- poned until Sept. 27, whén the town clerk will report on Arm- strong’s petition. New District Heads | Announced by Legion New district officers of the Américan Legion Auxiliary re- cently named are: Mrs. Ernest ‘Simmons, Imlay City, president; | Mrs. Iva Hollenbeck, Clifford, vice | president. Others are Mrs. Arthur Liffle; Cass * City, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Huron, Chaplain; and Mrs. Cora. Summertelt, East Detroit, | torian. Postpone PTA Meeting WATERFORD CENTER — The September meeting of the PTA has 7350 Highland Rd. Beatrice Chapelle, Port |. Richardson Farm Dairy no ST , ht bal 25 N. ow Halt Gallon SHOES fo FAMILY Orthopedic Shoe Specialists TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 4464 Dixte, Drayton Plains 154@ Union Lake Rd. Union Lake A Good Used Car? commun? MOTORS Rochester and SAVE uaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. J. DEXTROM, Prep. 3 Deers Nerth of the Bank . —_ Shorty says in Se TO SHORT’S $1 store 3345 Auburn Road Auburn Heights, Michigan - been postponed from Sept. 16 to relieves y. § tions soothe fiery ite’ and softens dry skin-—telief follows. Auburn Heights it’s @ 294 COILS .. DON’T MISS T 4479 Dixie Hwy. 277 BALDWIN Ph. OR 3-2300 Hotel $ ss “hee TA; Choice of | Mattress or — Box Spring at This Price! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS % Note These Fine Features: @ FIRM UNIT .. HIS WONDERFUL BUY! You Will Enjoy Shopping at ’ DRAYTON HOME FURN a - OPEN FRIDAY EVES. Ji. ®@ HEAVY WOVEN TICK @ 15 YEAR GUARANTEE — 30” FLEECY COTTON FELT — FRENCH EDGES—STURDY PLASTIC HANDLES—CUSTOM | ~ TAILORED IN GRAND RAPIDS TO RIGID HOTEL SPECIFI- _CATIONS — MATCHING HAND TIED BOX SPRINGS — | Drayton Plains Perk Free ISHINGS | " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES Grains Hugging | MARKETS | ~ Closing Prices CHICAGO #—~Grains-hetd close to the final prices of the preceding Session on the Board of Trade to- day. There was a little rally early but this soon faded and prices were marked down September soybeans advanced a couple of cents on short covering. grain was viewed as mainly technical following sharp declines in the two previous sessions. Trad- ing in all September contracts ends next Tuesday. Rye also did better than the general market Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to % lower, September 2.14%, corn % lower to % higher, September 1.63%,, dats 4 lower to \ higher: Sep- tember 76%, rye 1 to 2 cents high- er, September 149%, soybeans 4% eto 3. cents “higher, September 2.92%, and lard 5 cents lower to ¥ a hundred pounds higher, Sep- tember 16.22. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO BE sone grein Ry Wheat | «deer 214% Dec 150" DRO ssisceee 218% Mar . 1.52% Mar ....... 220% May 1s May 216% Boy beans Pp. are ® 2 So) as ou ep 13 Oet 11 68 From Tuesday's Late Edition 7 Are ee in Auto Frauds Six Get . Prison Terms in National Discount Paper Swindle Seven men who promoted a mil- lion dollar swindle of the National Discount Company received sen- tences in Detroit Tuesday ranging frem nine to three years and fines from $11,000 to $5,000 One man was placed on three years’ probation. The seven who were sentenced by visiting Federal Judge George Boldt of Tacoma, Wash., are Robert Althouse 47 Mt. Clemens auto dealer nine years and an $11,000 fine Fred Holsbaugh. 30, Detroit auto dealer, six years and a fine of $8,550. Joseph J. Madison. 48. of Clarkston, former manager of the discount firm's Pontiac office, six years and an $8,500 fine. Ami Althouse, 55, of Clarkston, brother of Robert, six years and Thingham bookkeeper, four years and $5,000 and Joseph B. Foltz, SM, a Detroit auto dealer, three years in prison. George Butterly Sr., 42, of Mt. Clemens Was placed on three year’s probation. Judge Boldt said he played only a ‘‘very minor” role in the conspiracy. In sentencing Althouse, visiting Federal Judge George Boldt, of ‘Tacoma, Wash., said: Our reports show that Althouse was the evil genius at the root of the whole business. It was he who started it in the first place and his machinations carried it on.” The six defendants who changed their pleas either to guilty or nolo contendere (no contest) defrauded the finance company by means of Mortgages on phony cars. In a new development yester- day, Helen Beardsley, a _pretty,._blond —airline—stewardess+— who formerly was secretary to @ne of the defendants surrendered in Federal Court. - Miss Beardsley had not been in- dicted with the original de- fendants, but was ordered ar- rested by Judge Boldt after Tier testimony linked her with the racket. While-a secretary for Robert Althouse, once a flourtshing Ma- comb County auto dealer, Miss Beardsley kept a dummy bank ac- count of over a million dollars in the First National Bank in Mt. The frauds first came to light in- September, 1952 when the home @ffice of the discount company in The cofmpany charged that the six defendants cleared phony auto mortgages through the Pontiac of- fice and thus defrauded the com- pany of the million dollars. Easy-to-meet requirements Sensible repayment plans + Phone or come im today for a quick loan for any good reason. + “rar the” Gorporalion Ss SDAY, evenrls'2-Engine Crawler Tractor Euclid Division toBuild Machine New Product Expected. to Be Major Addition to Roadbuilding Aids By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Assistant to the Editor A new twin engine crawler trac- tor of revolutionary design was shown to newsmen today by the Suclid Division of General Motors “proving | grounds in Milford ‘The new tractor is expected to be an important addition to equip ment used in roadbuilding and other industries, according _ to | Euclid General Manager B. Q Armington The .26-ton, eight-foot-high ex- perimental model TC-12) Twin Crawler went through its paces here as Armington explained its feaures to Euclid distributors from 20 nations and other GM officials The new tractor, developed through resources of GM's Fuclid Allison and Detroit Diesel Engine divisions, is the first of a projected line that will meet requirements for earthmoving, open pit mining, logging, and industrial applica- tions It develops 380 horsepower with its two GM Diesel engines —more than twice the horse. power ef any tractor now in production. The four tracters displayed here today are the vanguard of 20 units ta’ be placed in experimental field service for further testing, Arm- ington explained. Fuclid will pro- the TT12 Twin Crawler in Cleveland, Ohio, plant now being used by the Flectro Motive Division of General Motors Transfer of the plant to Euclid from Fiectro- Motive, effective Oct 1, was announced Tuesday. Filec- tro- Motive, matnacilities of which are at La Grange tinue to produce “Ti ic votive components at the Cleveland plant, but production will taper off as output of the new Euclid product increases duce the The new tractor places Buctid, a leading supplier of off-the-high- way trucks, scrapers, and bot. tom dumps, in the track-type tractor field during the greatest construction and road-bullding era ever experienced in America and throughout the world. © Crawler tractors and their at- tachments have yearly sales of $400,000.000 and account for more than half of-the total annual earth- moving equipment market Euclid, with home offices and ‘plants at Cleveland. joined General Motors in 1953 Each of the Euclid tractor's 199 horsepower six-cylinder engines drives an Allison torque converter and Allison torqinatic transmis- sion. Power from each engine is transmitted independently to each track This twin power principle wa Euclid development resulting frorn demands for more power and greater earthmoving ability, Arm- ington explained Tt has been job-proven in other Euclid equip- ment. All shifting in the TC-12 Twin Crawler is accomplished under full power, with no master clutch and without loss of motion. Several Mn had ET Tee of ; ae ae 0. $10 FP. & A.M, roduce “ Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. . p&TKUIT PEUDUCS | @ | et f Schoo! of Instruction, F.C. degree. DETROIT UP) — Wholesale prices Raymond Kneisel, W. bite —- markets reported by the - ureay markets: . > w » bd ® 20 Ser genie ceremimar me x00) NEW YORK (P)—Railroad and} News in Brief , spp ereen: o L - = 3.50 bu: apples. McIntosh, ‘No 1. 350-| Mining issues tilted the stock 400 bu; «@ s, Wolf River, fancy, 400 = a " Du. No. 1, 300-380 bu; apples, weanhy, | Market higher -in earty trading Vat ¥. Tisehbirok, 1%, of G& Nor. fancy, 31) bu; No 1 218-325 bY | today ton St., pleaded innocent to driv- Comsatore, No 1 125-200 ba = Orapes, . i under the influence } No 1. 100-150 p& Wucklederries, No 1. Steels, aircrafts and utihties | _ inne “Sh Se 2.90-3 80 bu; peaches Portilo Male, No 1 . . uesday before Pontiac Judge 5 bu, hi fancy. i Sead - bes. to 1 tue lag mdb =e € letined -to. the downside while oils] Cecil McCallum. McCallum set lett. faney,6.00-bu; Not, 380-400 buy and chemicals Gimbed irreguiarly. | Wednesday as the trial date for Pears Now 9 favorite. fancy. 450 bu; Moters- eti bu ad the defendent t . . No 1 380-400 bu; pluma Burbank, No | Mé were active but mixed. nt, who was released \ Hat -4 ee pinms. Damson Me. Among the opening blocks were | on a $100 bond. 150-200 bu “TU. S. Steel 554 up 4% on 4,000 R + tke © ‘Soe Vegetables: deans. green, fiat No. 1. | shares, Packard Motors 2% umM®|R’Nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd 100-150 bu; beans reen, Kentucky t 4.400 q . a ae Gender ak. 178-3 29 by {changed 0 on. _Shares—General. blir Toand No rT U, beans, a. otors 8&3! ——AGV. No 1. 300-360 bu: beans. an, No. Rad 6 up *% on — shares, 1, 275-398 bu; beans, wax, No 1. 250-| Radio Corp. 34 up ‘% on 1,500 Diamond ge 20% = off. — ae he i tate _ ae shares and Westinghouse 70 up‘ * Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. coll. fancy, 2.0 Ye-bu; No. 1, 180-260 | On 1,500 shares arsine Adv. a-ba a ae ~~ fe jaran okies Others on the rise included riend's in and needs Ne No. 1. 1.28-1.78 bu sohhege. sprouts. | Studebaker, United Aircraft, An- ball a E 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. © 1, 100-150 bu. Carrots, No. 1, 15-85 ; . sie Sete , — Adv. dem. beha, Galtou.. tenes, Ba 1 148: aconda _ opper, Phelps Dodge, 150 bu Cauliflower, No 1, 250-3001 Dow Chemical. American To- F Tr P se doe Celery, No 1, 1%-260 erate: eel-| pg, . Ss . | fe vesday's Late Edition ery No 3. 5-128 dos. Corn, eweet. No acco, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania tel 18 Tea Ceeeemee eats | Railroad. Southern Pacific and No 1. 400-480 bu, cucumbers, Wo 1, | Texas Co em ve Dill, No 1, 75-90 dosen ns plant, No. é eg bu; egg- plant, long, No. 1, 60-100 pk Kohirabi, New York Stocks No. 1. 75-1.25 bu ess No. 1, 180 doz ® s Okra, No t. 176-225 pk. Ontons, [Adams Ex 4656 Jones & I 236 green. No 1. 15-90 doz behs: onions. | Admira! 233 Kelsey Hay 236 dry. No 1, 150-175 60-Ib bag: onions, | Air Reduc 286 Kennecott a4 pickling, No 1, 18¢ Ib Parsley. curly. | Alieg L St! 355 Kimb Clk ||) 144 - . Ponce Ponce behs. — —_ Allied Ch 044 Kresge 88 29 - of. Peas, ack eye, ®% | Allis Chal 634 Kre 4 . 1. 260-250 bu. Peppers. Cavenne. No.| Alum Ltd 12 Lenn & P tee Keating, Other Union 1, So- pk: peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.00-] Alum Am a0 LOF Glass 566 ed a 1.50 bu: peppers, pimiento. No. 1, 100-] am Airlin 145 Lib McN&L 12 Officials Halt Trial = pk: Peppers. sweet. — oe Am Cyan 506 Ligg & My 62 , peppers, red. sweet ol 25-273 jam G & Ei 36 a C bu Potatoes new No. 1. 140160 50 rem ers 6 pon sat ‘a4 by Sudden Move al yp Mtg mo ne aig 1 Bags to Am M & Pdy 266 Lone & Cem . 44 adishes fr ancy os | Am Motors 193) Lorit aa _) a = ma ¥ behs) Ne 1 74 dos behs radishes ian N Gas “7 Mack Tek va __ DETROIT a Tyree of five APL ama gg ll _ behs; No 1, 60-75} Am Rad 197 Marsh Pieid 99 | }eamsters Union officials pleaded * as /- 317 . is ke ao Pads | oY = = aie — rh ge ~e guilty Tuesday to soliciting and 150 bu; squash, Hubbard, No 1. 1.25- [am sti Fd 276 Mia Con Pea go | accepting bfibes to influence thei: 175 bu; squash, Hubbard. No 1 200] Am Tel & Te! 1697 atid @t! Pa Ma % bu: squash, summer, Mo. i. 18-125 | am .Tob- 893 -Monsen on re performances tm connection with %-bu. Tomatoes, No. 1 1.00-150 bu. Tur-| Am Woolen 21. Mont Ward 722 |tabor contracts sip, No 1, 75-100 dos. behs; turnip. No.| Am Zinc 212 Motor Pa 226 : — bu = . . Sah Motorola 46 Those who changed their pleas ettnce and salad greens: celery cab- nac j Mueller Br 1 > bage; ‘No. 1. 150-200 bu. endive, No. 1, | Armco St! $14 Murray Cp 263 from innocent in Recorder's Court 100-150 bu; endive, bleached, No 1. | Armour & Co 102 Nat Bisc 4217 |] were 225-275 bu Escarole, Ro 1, 100-150] Ass¢d Dry G 26) - Nat Cash R . 90 . ve casarete. bleached, No 1, 225-2.75 ree i Nat Gyps 333 Daniel J. Keating, president of u tt i , : 5 An N L " . . crate ee eae ae rat 4 Atl Refin 243 aay aieaa ips Pantiac Teamsters Local 614; Sam- Romaine, No 1, %-1 yor bu B Eva — oe Het ee te. uel Marosso, business agent for r 0 Greens 1. 100-198 bu Bald Lima 96 NY Cent” see | Detroit Local 247, and Louis C. Collard, No. 1, 'se-1 78 bu. Kale, No.1.) nc & Oh 5 x ; ; 100-150 bu Mustard. No. 1. 190-200] Be vais ay 3 com Ee 314]Linteau, business agent of Keat- bu Sorrel, No 1, 100-125 ou Spinach. | pen vuet ha sata teal tle ing’s local No. 1. 150-200 bu Swiss chard, No. 1. ] p21), Steet 7% ~~ Nor lads ep aS 1.00-1.25 ba. Turnip, No. 1. 180-200 | Roeing Air $06 Nor Sta Pe te5| All charges against_a fourth de- ee ee Nest Airin ....118|fendant, Frank E. Fitzsimmons, CHICAGO POTATOES fo Ot . 64 . 93 : ric resident of De : mesnG Gh . fn — de Borg We m 2, Oliver cp 14s vice president of Detroit Local 299. toes. artivele 354-on track 624; UOt@l | prist M M1 Owens Mm Gi ote) Vere dismissed U. 8 shipments for Priday 663: Satur-/ pron Balke 198 P The Itty pl id | ackard 24 guilty pleas and dismissa day 311, Sundey 11; supplies moderate, Buda Co 13 P AW Air m4 demand for Pontiacs moderete; market | yu -roughs 33) panh BLP 72g | left the fifth defendant, Michael firm te slightly stronger; demand for Calum & H T12 — 35 licol de I 247 Russets slow, market dull to slightly | CS", © 33 Peres Peet 388 Nicoletti, president of Local 247, to weaker; Idaho-Oregon long whites 3.85.) C5" pi! 2%3 Penney JC... 65.4} continue on trial alone Russet bakers 400; Washington Russet | © Ait 138 os oh 348 bakers 4:00: -Wisconstn PONUBS | otrier Cp S18 pepsi Cola 1.2.18 All five originally were indicted $.00-65; Ruseste 3.38 Case Jt 187 Pheips D ......4¢1]}0n charges of extortion, bribery DETROIT EGGS Celanese 903 Phitip Mor." 304 | and conspiracy. DETROIT (‘AP)—Eggs. f.0 b os _ = = oh ge = T| The maximum sentence to which trot cases included federal-state rt-tee . tlish 5 : grades Ches & Oh ss Pit Plate G — the three pleaded guilty is five crm Orage, A, Jumbo, sae, wie | Come ety Ere £88 years imprisonment. Judge Joseph medium 26-32, wid. avg. 31: small 19 Clerk Bguip = Pure OW ..... a A. Gillis set Sept. 28 for sentencing 23, wtd. Avg. 21%: grade B, large ™4- | Climax ° Radio 3 “it7s 47. wtd. Avg. 45%. peewees 17 Cluett Pea 363 Rem Rand 34.3 Fitzsimmons is an official of the Browns—Grade A. jumbo 585, large 5! Coca a 136 Reo Motors ; 4 home local (299) of James Hoffa. medium 30-31, wtd avg. 30; small 22 olf oe epub 8 j S| grade B, large 47. grade C. large 26./ Col Ges 15 Rey Tob B ... 381 an international vice president of peewees 17 = — at RKO = oe Jt the Teamsters Union and presi- Cheek Rock 7 i mec ensum Pw 418 galewes at 465| dent of the Midwest Council of CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS [Con cin f° Tig ® St jos Lead & 7) Teamsters. curcaco oil? Butter full steady; | Cont gfot to3 Sears Roeb o6| Immediately after his guilty receipts 604; wholesale buying prices | Cont ul 7 Bhel O1 $1.2 Maros unchanged; 63 score AA 57.7%. 82 Al Copper Rng 47.2 Senmene 35 plea, wo Net : verdad! as 8 55; 88 C 53.5; cars 90 B %5.5.| Corn Pd $2.3 Sinclair O #.2| state's witness against ‘Nicoletti. Crue 8tl «30.2 §econy Vac “4 nes: Exgs whites firm; balance itrreguiar;|Cunn Drug 28.4 Sou ioe “7 Earlier’ a_ wit s testified he receipts 8.000; wheloale dayins Betone Curtiss Wr 3 Sou Ry s62}made payofis to an AFL offi- jower to igher ; ree whites | Det Edis 4 Sparks W 44 ‘ ” 42: mixed 37.5; US mediums 28: 08 | Doug Aire 83 Sperry 75 | Cial as “calculated risks” intended standards 2$> current receipts 22: 4 Dew Chem 44:2 “$id Brand 46! to influence the official's interpre- 19.5, checks 1§5. Du Pont 1404 On Cal “ Beale Ke ‘ 38.1 aa ou Ind a2 tation of contract agi . st Air iN The witness was fdgar S&S. Poultry East Kod @0 8td Ol Oh = 40.2 . . a Ei Auto L 38.6 -Shevens 26 | Mather Jr., a Farmington sand DETROIT POULTRY ae gee iia Seas 312] and gravel company manager. He pind gen eae a eo Erie RR 178 Bun Ow 76.4) was the first of 42 prosecution live poultry up to 16 6. mie Mor oy mg os Soe it to be ed in the trial oo = v4 eet Firestone ... 822 Swift & Co 3 ]o0f five teamster union officials whites 26-27; gray crosses 30, caponettes | Hate — —- ll a ke . ~ charged with extortion, bribery 3% to § Ibs. 33-35; breeder turkeys | Gen Fx I) 422 Tex G Sul . 1014] and conspiracy young heavy type hens 32; toms 27 Oen Peds 74 Thomp Pd “2 - : Comment: Market about steady. Light] Gen Mills... 67.2 Timk R Bear 466 Mather said the payoffs totaling receipts normal for Monday and able. |oen Motors “4 6 6T Ww Air...194 Overall trading slow. Rainy weather re-|Ge, Ry Sig 315 Teen 336 | More than--$13,000 went to Daniel tarding trading activity Cee areas ' ¢ ne Geo Sh %2 twent Cc Pox M4) J. Keating, then president of ren ‘eh of F Underwd 2) p P CHICAGO POULTRY Gen Tire 2... 323 un Carbide 792} Pontiac Local 614 of the Team- CHICAGO (AP) — (GBDA) — Live | Uillette ++. 632 Un Pac 1% | sters Union. — barely steady on hens: steady poor Wags . as Unit pe Lin 4 stork receipts 1,622 coo Good Unit ire pe bes mn coops T1087 ee) fod p amg we . ie United Cp Dg ying prices ‘| lower to 1 higher » $3 Unit Pruit tw hens 15 6-26; ineht hens 13-14.|Gt No Ry ... 315 Un Gas Im... 374 fryers and brotlers 26-29; old roosters] Ot West 8 .. 203 Us Lines 18.7 13 5-14; eaponettes 31-33 Oreybound 125 Us Rub 43 Gulf OU 584 Us Bmelt shea STOCK AVERAGES Renee gee OS Set Gr ate NEW YORK-— Compiled by the Asse- | Hooker El 744 UB Tob iw suidnel Sal Tar te | eee Have. MORE en . yal - a Indust Ratls Util Stocks | Indust Ray 46.2 wel Ue Tel 56.1 et change ...+4 +2 4+ + 27 Inland 6ti a4 w A Bk 24.24 Noon today 1834 o8f8 6466 166 sere rai 334 woe Fl ee) Ait day ms oy 644 1344] Interiak Ir 162 white Mot = R F Tl R FM f N T D AY S eek ago ., L4 64.0 4319] Int Bar 326 wil & Co Month ago... 181 2001 681 1344| Int Nick 44 Wise Rl Pw 3 Year ago -eo 1320 «©6762 «652.1 1013 | Int Paper 794 Woolworth “2 1954 high -. 1830 1007 65.2 1349] Int Silver 49.2 Yale & Tow 45.2 1954 low ., 178 6854 1080] Int Tel & Tel 225 Yngst Sh & T 583 1953 high 93.6 $58 1163 | Is] Crk Coal 17 Zenith Red . 72.5 1953 low ..,,,. 1302 738 805 995 !Johns Man ...772 ant | SAVE PROFITABLY WITH US Save Any Amount, Anytime Savings insured Safe to $10,000 - Funds Readily Available #. 716 Pontice State Bank Bidg.- A Mutual Savings & Home Loan @ EARN EXTRA DOLLARS on those funds you're setting aside for retirement. Place them in a profit-earning sav- ings account with us. Twice each year, your Cash re- serves earn an above-average return without attention or worry on your part. Open your account today. Insured Savings to $10,000 ~< 16-EAST LAWRENCE STREET Money ¢— | tied smmeeting—on-the cris’ Stitt \ SEPTEMBE R 15, 1054 a eeeeneeeieee steering methods are increasing work ability Top speed is eight hour provided miles pes Another important feature of the new machine ts its “wplit. half’ construction. Two separ. ate drive and track anne mblies are free to oscillate off a seven inch transverse shaft. This con struction gives flexibility and geed traction over rough ground The tractor also can be separ ated for shipment where weight and width restriction are en countered. For applications tion is not desirable, some where oscilla of the WORRIED OVER DEBTS?}} y your payments, debts or bills when dee, COUNSELLORS aed of hew much er if you are enable soe MICHIGAN cunote yee can afferd. regard NO SECURITY OR ONE PLACE TO PAY a: re yeu © how ENDORSERS REQUIRED “Let 9 years of credit counsellin to |, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw Sr. Hours: Daily 9 to 6. Sat. 9 Phone expenence assist you” venings by Appointment FE 68-0456 Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 4 INSURANCE | Austin Ralph Nervell 70 w ition . tractors will be field tested with The tractors displayed here were equipped With a push plate | for scraper loading. a hydraul ically controlled bulldozer blade an angledozer blade, and a pull voke for a Euclid foader. A full cemplement of additional -attach ment is planned | The new tractor, which will be | marketed through regular Euclid distributors, can be dismantled and re-assembled with ordinary serviceman's tools Throughout its design particular attention has been given accessibility and ease of service maintenance to Livestock | PETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP The Detroit lvesteck Market Hogs saiabie 200 Not enough hogs early to make @ representative market tndertone lower Cattle salable 500 Fresh receipts cows Fenera!l market mostly cows f@itly active. po high good to prime fed sfeers or veering’ offered warily eligible to sell 2100-26 some sales cutler commercial meostiy utttity erase steers and heifers 1100-18 60 bulk utiity and commerctal cows 16 6012 50. lheral supply canmners and cutters @M 1056 some lightweight canners 7 00-8 00 earty utility and commercial bulle quotable 13 00-15 G8 ‘Ho sales shockers and leeders Calves salable 178 Veaier market un even early demand rather narrow early bids and sales veaters weak te 61 00 low er than Tuesdey's average but market mot fully established ate Tuesday, few rime vealers 3) 60-32 60 early sales today good and low choice vealers 20 60 289) some cull to commercial vealers 6 00-18 00 Sheep Tuesday salable 200 No early sales Late sieughter lambs 80 cents to $100 lower most loss on good to prime grades around Th head choice to prime spring lambs 7200 top, most sales good and choice epringers 16 660.91 00 wtlity springers 1400-1400 some medi un —te—ehetee GETTY good mative feeder lambe 1400-17 00 sinughter ewes steady “ilk cull to you! ‘ewes 350600 some choice ewes up to 160 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP\< Salable hogs 11 000 moderately active te slow: butchers un evenly 50 to fully 18 lower: @ feir eupply ill im firet hands sows 23-50 lower chotce 190-750 Th butchers 19 75-20 25 few loads and lots choice No 1 and 2 Meht weight» and 230-250 Ib butchers 235: top 2040 for one load. heavier butchers searce underweights and ghee 1eO-188 td 17.50-2000. choice 330- ib sows 1825-1900: lighter weights by 25-18 80 lots 435-600 Ib sows 16 00.18.40 Salabie cattle 4500. caives 400: slaugh ter steers and heifers uneven averaging steady. kinds average chotee end better fairly active, lower grades siow: other killing classes mostly steady except light eanner cows dull; « toad of prime 1.330 I> steers 2875 @ load of prime 1.080 fb weights 277.50! load lots mized choice and oe steers 2650-25 mest choice grades 4 00-26 69: good te low choice 71 06-73 8 high chotee and prime heifers and mined yearlings 2475-2575 most good to high chotee hetferes 2000-249 utility and commercial cows 104074 00: canners and cutteta 750-1050, wtility clal Bulle 13 00-18 0 larger good to prime vealers 1800-2300; ewt to commercial eredes 10 00-18 Oo Miner Killed by Slide IRON RIVER wh — Joseph Bal zina, a “year old miner, was fatally injured Tuesday when he was bumea by a™sliding - mound of earth in the Fogart tron ore eull ana / and commer. ——— mine at nearby Caspian Association , OE ast Chad _G. A. Tho U-Mak-A-Moc Kit” $995 —seguiorly 395 velue Making your moccasins ts fun The world's so easy to do! est, tinest moccasins! @ Wood fiber flower materials @ Copper tooling supplies @ Aluminum tray etching ma- terials @ Gloss etching moteriols @ Croftsmaster and paint by number, oils, paint @ Textile paint sets and supplies @ Tole Craft Paint-by- number sets @ Serving tray @ Letter box @ Waste paper basket Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds ae Bicycle Parts and Accessories SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence Many suggestions and ideas for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Large selection of plane, boat and car kits to con- struct and paint new making Dek-Alf @ Crystal radio sets, 2.98 up @ Stomps—U. S. and for- eign, 25¢ up @ Stomp albums, 1.00 up Free Parting Rear of Store FE 2-722! SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S Pith Siegler captures the Topo’ the-Fieme heat, doesnt waste it up the flue as ordinary heaters do This extra, patented inner heater te built right into the heart of the hottest fire It cap — tures the 4 Times Hotter heat from the burner fame ~ pours it over your floors. son. &S Ph. FE 2-8357 80 S. Perry St. aay . i ; - a ~ 4 “a \ ’ : \ =. ‘ \ ? P X anges +t “ “ Peers FO Pee 8 RS ee eh we PE. rr ea Se ee ea Heating—Plambing Supplies