= . , - i 7 1 . . ~-
The Weather a y | C Pp ‘Home
112th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954—44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS 1
No Mik Deliveries in City After Tomorrow _ Asks Non-Aggression Pacts
_ Heat's On_for Nudists! Eden Suggests
Treaties as Part
of Asia Defense Commons Talk Urges |
Locarno-Like Alliances
to Insure Peace
LONDON (AP)—Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden
today suggested a South-
east Asian defense system
that would include non-
aggression pacts with the
Communists.
Just back from the Gene-| |.
va conference, Eden told the} °
House of Commons:
“I hope it will be possible
to — to some system of
Southeast Asian defense to
guard ayainst aggression.
“I hope we could have a
reciprocal arrangement for
both sides to take -
such as Locarno, and we
could have a defense alli-
ance such as NATO is in
Europe.”
Locarno was a series of five
treaties negotiated in the Swiss
city of that name in October 1925
between Germany on the one hand
and France, Britain, Italy and Po-
land on the other. The aim was to
guarantee continuation of peace
and existing territorial boundaries.
It proved effective until the rise
of Hitler.
Eden spoke in a voice charges
with emotion and some members
took his remarks as critical of
U. S. Secretary of State Dulles as
he declared;
“My belicitgtat,by refr
from any precipitous move toward
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
City OKs Ban
on Sunday Sale New Ordinance Curbs
Selling Furniture, TV
Sets on Sabbath
An ordinance prohibiting the
Sunday sale of furniture and house-
hold appliances was approved by
the Pontiac City Commission last
night, over the protest of an at-
torney for a local furniture store
and the negative vote of a com-
missioner.
The law, which also forbids sell-
ing radio, television sets, carpet-
ing and lioleum, received approv-
al from all but Commissioner Dr.
Roy V. Cooley. It becomes effective
in 10 days.
Attorney George Cram ap-
peared on behalf of Lords Furni-
ture and Appliance Co., 125 W.
Huron St. He sought an adjourn-
ment on the matter to allow his
clients te return to the city.
S. H. Syde, treasurer of the
firm, has called the law ‘‘dis-
crimination and damaging,” and
said he would be grateful for an
opportunity to present some in-
formation on the matter.
In urging the matter be tabled,
Syde said, ‘Our position is most
vital to the freedom of American
business and most important to
the rights and privileges of the
workers and taxpayers of this
community.”
Commissioner Cooley, who pre-
viousty gained a week's delay
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
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New Jersey, 1
comfort until a friendly policeman
Ben had wandered away from his ieee ee |
United Press Phete
ALL-OUT FOR COMFORT—At Palisades Amusement Park in
onth-old Benjamin Fox toured the park in visible
explained that an innocent smile
and a few beads of perspiration did not add up to an adequate costume.
parents.
Raging River
a precautionary evacuation
flood.
a
Clock-Conscious Cop
Ignores Job; Is Fined
BERLIN «®—A policeman was
sentenced today to seven weeks in
prison—and fired—for being a
clockwatcher
Witnesses said the cop, Erwin
Plessor, was on duty outside a
food shop when a thief burst into
the street and ran away. Clerks
rushed out and told the policeman
the thief had seized food. They
said Plessow looked at his watch
and said:
“In three minutes, I'm off duty
It wouldn't be worthwhile chasing
him.”’ }
Guatemalan Rebel Leader
Says Troops Are Prepared By SAM SUMMERLIN
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)—Col. Carlos Castillo
Armas said today his anti-Communist forces in Guate-
mala “are prepared for a long or short battle” in efforts
to take over the government.
The rebel leader was interviewed by this reporter and
other correspondents at his
Guatemala. Asked how long he thought would be re- headquarters in Esquipulas,
uired to unseat the government of President Jacobo
Liters Guzinan, he _ re-*—
sponded:
“Tt depends on how long
Arbenz keeps*thinking he
can win.” Esquipulas, a town of 12,000, is
six miles inside Guatemala. Col.
Castillo Armas was dressed in and a hatched the plans for the revolt,
this country had been
attacked by mystery planes.
A communique from the rebel
army, claimed the capture of three
additional small towns about 2%
miles inside Guatemala. These
towns—Vado Hondo, Jacotan and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Oemen’s Tewn and Country.. Tel-Haren
Opes every night ‘til 6 o'clock Forces 7,500
fo Leave Homes in lowa _DES MOINES (AP)—Under emergency police orders
of 7,500 persons from low-
lying areas was completed here today as the Des Moines
River rose past the high mark Set in 1947's disastrous
Officials said the total included hundreds of families
who voluntarily left their homes yesterday and last night.
aa - + About 12 square blocks
which were without ade-
quate dike protection in the
city’s southeast bottoms al-
ready were flooded.
Elsewhere, the levees still were
holding but were under great pres-
sure. All threatened areas had
been cleared of people except for
workers and those still moving out
their possessions.
The raging river was more than
four feet above the 23-foot flood
stage and nearly a foot above the
1947 high. It still was rising with
a crest of 29 to 30 feet due by to
morrow.
Volunteer workers and National
Guardsmen were doing levee work
around the clock and emergency
calls were out for more workers.
City officials were pessimistic -
over whether all the levees
would hold. They were designed
to withstand a 28-foot crest.
Sandbags were being hastily
placed against the anticipated
peak.
If the levees give way a fifth of
the city will be flooded and 3,000
to 4,000 persons will be made
homeless,
“Nobody knows what will hap-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
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5 Waterford Tract
for County Use
Okayed by City Commission Stipulates
Oakland Pay Services;
Public to Vote Aug. 3
Pontiac City Commission-
ers last night conditionally
approved the annexation of
an 1ll-acre tract of Water-
ford Township as the site
for the proposed county
office buildings.
The city lawmakers stip-
ulated that all costs of
=f | services to the land, which
lies between Telegraph
road and the city’s West
boulevard boundary, would
be borne by the county.
They also added that they would
slower.
Watch for his analysis in to-
morrow’s Pontiac Press.
Would Extend NATO.
OSLO, Norway #—The Norwe-
gian Storting (parliament) early
today approved extension of NATO
protection against aggression to
West Germany. Ss
VS —
armed robbery. Ervin, who Wong Hears Sentence
3 a
: he is. oS ey ee Se 4.
. = erg
GORDON ERVIN IN COURT—Stretcher-bound and
handcuffed, Gordon D. Ervin, 27, of Pontiac is | Charlies E. Ervin, attempted
50 to 60 year state prison sentence yesterday for sPE geod Sete t es os they ei on Stretcher
*..
with his brother,
Reports to Key Senators
to Stay Free,
control.
to resist communism,” a Much of Indochina Nation
Says Smith
WASHINGTON (AP) — Under Secretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith was quoted as telling a White House
conference of congressional leaders today that most of
Indochina probably will remain free from Communist
“They still expect Laos, Cambodia and part of Vietnam
veteran senator, who asked
that his name not be used, said in an interview.
The senator was one of
30 key Congress members,
both Republicans and Dem-
ocrats, who were invited by
President Eisénhower to
hear a report by Smith on
the stalemated conference
with the Communists at
Geneva on Korea and In-
dochina.
“Under Secretary Smith gave us
a detailed report on what went on
senator said.
“He gave us the realities but
did not regard the situation as
| hopetess. They had no new pian
or proposals but seemed to think
things might be more definite
after the conference here with
Churchill and Eden.”
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Minister Eden of Britain
are due here Friday for confer-
ences with President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles.
One House member, also asking
not to be named, said he received
the impression that the State De-
partment expects France to seek a
“truce at any price’’ in Indochina.
He spoke of the tone of Smith's re-
view as “pessimistic.”
a film actor.
Film Actress
Will Wed
*
AP Wirephote
WANDA HENDRIX REVEALS PLANS—Film Actress Wanda
Hendmnx and James Langford Stack Jr., pictured together, have
revealed plans to marry Saturday. Stack is the socially prominent
brother of movie actor Robert Stack. He is 38, Miss Hendrix 26. She
formerly was married to Audie Murphy, World War II hero and now at Geneva, what is expected of our
allies and what the reactions of the
Russians appeared to be,” the (Warm Weather
Set to Return
Is Forecast Thursday
With Fair Skies
Cooler weather invaded the Pon-
tiac area on the first full day of
summer yesterday and touched off
an evening thundersquall that sent
fishermen and swimmers scurry-
More cool weather is forecast for
tonight, but warmer temperatures
are due ve
The U. S. Weather Bureau pre-
dicted a low of from M4 to 58 to
night and a high of from 82 to 8&7
Thursday. Generally fair weather
is anticipated.
The mercury reached a high of
only 82 degreps Tuesday follow-
ing a Monday high of 92, A sav-
age thunderstorm heralded the
arrival of summer at 5:15 p. m.
Monday.
Yesterday's squall hit Pontiac
about 8:30 p.m.. dropping the tem-
perature from 73 to 64 degrees in
15 minutes. Rainfall totaled .13 of
an inch.
Pontiac City Airport officials
clocked gusts of wind at 45 miles
an hour, and traffic was slowed
on main arteries by blinding rain.
No heavy damage was reported.
The thermometer rose from a
low of 59 earty this morning to
60 at 8 a.m, in downtown Pon-
tiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 70
degrees,
This is only the second day since
June 8 that the mercury failed to
reach the 8-degree mark. The
previous coolest day was June 20.
Fire Burns Lumber
Valued at $10,000 Fire destroyed an_ estimated
$10,000 worth of lumber stored in
an open shed at the M. A. Benson
Co., 49 N. Saginaw St., this morn-
ing, according to Pontiac Fire De-
partment.
Eleven firemen from Stations 1
and 4 fought the flames for more
than an hour after the fire broke
out at 4:30 a.m., said Assistant
Fire Chief Max W. Wells. No one
was reported injured.
Fire Marshal Charles E, Metz
and Wells said the fire might have
been caused by prowlers seeking
shelter in the shed, Damage to the
shed was estimated at $730,
Liberals Pick Officials
SEOUL ® — President Syngman
Rhee’s Liberal party, which won
its first solid working majority in
the National AssémblY"last month,
today napied chairmen of all 14
legislative committees.
Oemen’s Town s04 Coentry.. Tel-Barte
Qpea every night "til 6 o'clock
’ uy High of 82-87 Degrees|
Pontiac Gunmen Get
50-60 Years in Prison
as 44 Stand Guard
Gordon and Charies Ervin of
Pontiac each were sentenced to 30
to 60 years in prison in Ang Arbor ‘ The pair was taken immediately
to Southern Michigan Prison at
lance.
Only moments before their es-
cape attempt, a jury had found
them guilty of an Ann Arbor su-
permarket holdup last April 2.
In Detroit similar precautions
were taken while Federal Judge
Arthur F, Lederle passed sen-
tence on Hugh T. Cox, 21, of
Pontiac, and James J. Minder
dr., 244, of Dearborn, for robbing
a Manufacturers National Bank
branch in Deafborn.
Police described the two pairs
of desperadoes as bandit teams
who sometimes collaborated on
holdups. Cox and Minder were sus-
pected of participating in the Ann
Arbor holdup with the Ervins and
police are convinced other links
exist between the men.
Cox and Minder were taken im-
mediately to the Federal Correc-
tional Institute at Milan. Cox was
sentenced to 15 years, Minder, 13.
South Koreans Cheer
Revolt in Guatemala
SEOUL —The South Korean
government today hailed the anti-
Communist revolt-in Gudtemala.
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cho Chung Whan told newsmen
‘the Guatemalan revolt was an-
other expression of hatred of com-
munism.”’ Cash and Carry
Places to Stay
Open in Strike Special Plan Made for Health Cases; Mediator
Urges Truce
Pontiac’s milk supply will
be almost completely cut off
within 24 hours unless last-
ditch mediation efforts halt
The CIO milk production work-
ers aie scheduled to stop work at
midnight tonight. Drivers will de-
leaving their trucks.
Pontiac area's Huron, Dixie,
Richardson Farm and Snyder
dairies said they will keep on
processing milk “ag long as we
can get it from farmers."” None
of the four dairies deliver milk
to homes — all are cash-and-
carry depots.
Nye Dairy said its regular cus-
tomers will be able to pick up
some milk at the dairy.
Grady Smith, a director of Mich-
igan Retail Grocers’ Assn., said
grocers will probably lay in extra
canned and powdered milk ‘and
if the strike lasts long, we'll trv
to find other sources for bottled
milk." “Smith said it is possible
to import milk from outside Michi-
gan,
Howard F. Simmons, secretary-
manager of Michigan Milk Produ-
cers Assn., said the strike would
cost Michigan farmers $110,000 a
day. He said more than a million
quarts of milk ‘‘would be dumped
on the ground.”
Cuts in Foreign Aid Plan
Not Wise, Says President WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower said
today,any cuts in the administration’s proposed $3,447,-
700,000 foreign aid program would be “unjustified and
unsafe” in the light of “the continued ruthless drive of
Communist imperialists for world domination.”
In a special message to Congress, Eisenhower said in
ests of the United States¢— an allusion to the Indochina War: :
“Recent events in Southeast Asia have created grave
uncertainty. The security of that region and the inter-
use of these funds to rapidly chang- and its allies there are
clearly endangered.
“It is, therefore, critically im-
portant that the Congress author-
ize the appropriation of funds need-
ed to provide military and other
gz ing conditions.”
liver today’s milk Thursday before .
Two -
Kecuisition of Land Near
Bowers Fire
Considered for City Park’ | Boatman said the survey -
approximately 3.- | From Our Birmingham Bureau
BIRMINGHAM — Acquisition of
the property between Elm street
station site on the
Bowers street, which
a park for the area,
Charies B. Kass was appointed
of the neighborhood
group to discuss with other resi-
adents in the area the possibility of
Any further hearings on rezoning
the lots from a present residential
classification to business were ta-
bled for @ month.
Because the lois face bust |
messes they have not been built
up with single family residences,
according to some of the prop-
erty owners,
In other action, City Planning Di
rector Robert Boatman submutted
the results of a 12-hour traffic
survey conducted May 13th near the
west Maple - Cranbrook intersec-
tion. to determine the number of
drivers heading south of Birming-
would relieve much
central business district or on
residential streets like Lincoln,
Larchiea, Shirley and Northlawn.
Adams Village
Project Started Ground Broken for 1st
of 122 Duplex Units by
Reid-Paterson Co.
BIRMINGHAM — City officials
who have been negotiating with
of the Porritt property, saw the
first spadeful of earth turned at
ground-breaking ceremonies yes-
terday morning on the $3.5 million
project.
Duplexes are first on the list of
the 122 residential units to be con-
structed on the 45 acres, which
were gnnexed from Troy Township
at the April election.
Adams Village, a5 the property
hag been re-named, will be built
up with 106 duplex units, 16 sin-
residences at the north
end of the property, all to be sold
te individual purchasers, and
business frontage on Adams
read.
The first duplex units will be
constructed along the southeastern
edge of the acreage. The firm
hopes to have one unit completed
by the end of September.
Mayor Charles Ren®ew, City
Clerk Irene Hanley. Assistant City
Manager Jack Walker and City
Engineer L. R. Gare were among
those attending. ,
Chicago Girl Killed
in Maple Rd. Crash Geraldine Ginter, 15. of Chicago,
was killed yesterday afternoon
when the car in which she was
riding on West Maple road hit a
tree.
The driver Joseph M. Thornton
17, of Detroit, told Oakland
County sheriff's deputies that he
tried to avoid a westbound car
that. was coming at him and
swerved to the right. Thornton
who suffered bruises, was not held
Reported in satisfactory condi
tion today at Pontiac General lios
pital is another passenger, Dianne
Reeves, 15, of Detroit, who suffered
a skull fracture, according to hos
pital authorities. The Ginter girl,
was Visiting with the Reeves fam
ly.
According to Deputies Dale Rea
gan and Jack Davis, Thornton's
car was traveling west on Maple
road about ‘4 of a mile from Hal
stead road when the car hit the
tree and bounced about 20 feet
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generatlr
fate temight and Thursday Somewhat
warmer hereda, flow tenight %4 te
58. igh Thersday # to # Winds be
coming light ond ftariabie tenighi and
eeethenst te sesth 16 te 15) miles
Thersds,.
Tedar io Pontiae
Lewest temperature pre-ecing # a om
at @ am: Wine
Direction Northwest
@un sets Wednesday at ® pm
Gum rises Thursday et 4 54 am
Moon sets Wednerday a: 12 18 pom
Moon rises Thursday at 12 if am
Tuesday te Pontiac
{As recorded *n
Righest temperature...
Lowest temperature €2 veiocity 1 mph
down!
temperature
Weather—Partiy cloods fran
Dowstewn Temperatures
Mean temperature... .@ Weather—Partiy cloudy
Bighest aed Lowest Temperateres This
{ * Date in Sf Years
6 tm 1923
Teesday's Temperature 42 im 1807
Alpena T4 683 Los Angeles 73 62
(Creek 78 34 Memphis e7 «67!
eviie 92 76 Miami 8s 72
jo 82 61 Milwaukee sl Se
TA 80 New Orieane 08 a
i’ 81 62 New York a te)
0 mix 196 81
ms 8 Ptt tavubgr ae 66?
b4 Beatie 4 5)
: 4 asso 6) @
city reverse City 14 53
, " % Temps oe 1% ~ ~
Station Site
| showed that
000 vehicles could use 14 Mile
read daily if it were extended.
The beard instructed him to
confer with Oscar Gunderson,
traffic consaltant, before a for
mal report is made te the Com-
mission.
| * * ®*
F. Maple, received national recog-
nition at the Michigan conventon
of the Women's Farm and Garden
Assn, which, ended Monday in
Detroit.
She was the recipient of a na-
tienal award for outstanding
| achievement in extension work
and was elected to the national
council for a three-year term.
A past president of the local
|group, Mrs. McCallum has been
active on both state and local com-
mittees and has been instrumental
in organizing many new clubs in
other Michigan communities.
Other local chairmen receiving
special state awards in their re-
spective fields were Mrs. William
Lowrie, conservation; Mrs. Harvey
Bushnell, education; Mrs. Seth
Slawson, program development,
and Mrs. William Howell, civic
improvement.
The local YMCA will furnish
roller skating shoes for youngsters
taking part in tomorrows Da-Y
program. A full day has been
play at Cass Lake to follow the
morning's skating activities
s J LJ
After they viewed a film on ‘‘The
Art of Bootmaking” at last night's
dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
members turned to a discussion of
coming jects. In the immediate
future is'a paper drive. which will
begin Saturday under the direction
of Clarence Nichols.
. . >
At this week's meeting. the City
Commission awarded the contract
for surfacing the four new Eton
Park tennis courts to Detroit Con
crete Products Co, with a low bid
of $3,150
in Head-on Crash BIRMINGHAM—A head-on truck
collision at Southfield and 14-Mile
road injured a father and son
yesterday.
Reported in fair condition at St
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac
is Bobbie Lee Craig, 19, of De-
troit. He received head, chest, left
arm and right leg injuries. His
father, 43, a passenger in
the panel truck driven by the son,
is in good condition with face
jand neck cuts and possible back
| injuries.
| Police said Charies L. Thomas
1, of 479 Fildew, Pontiac, was
ticketed for not having his two-
ton truck under control. Thomas
told police he was traveling north
on Southfield when an unidentified
car stopped short in front of him
near the intersection.
He said he swerved to avoid
hitting the car and struck the panel
truck Lois,
ww Search Widens
Mrs. William McCallum. *of 943,
planned, with swimming and free for Youth, 16 Alpena, New York State
Authorities Notified
| After Boy Disappears
aper veered sheriff's detec-
tives ané widening their search to
day for a l-year-old Harper
Woods youth missing since June 13.
Ernest Lacasse of 20666 Holly-
wood, who was at first believed
drowned in Stoney Lake near Ox-
ford. is now being sought in Alpena
and' two New York cities on the
chance that he might have traveled
to one of these places after his
disappearance.
2 Pontiac Area Men
Arrested in Theft Two Pontiac area men are be-
ing held in Oakland County Jail
today on charges of larceny from
an auto,
Dock A. King. 77, of 3255 War-
ren, Drayton Plains, and Robert
L. Rewland, 19, of %42 Oakland
Ave., were arrested by Waterford
Township Police early today after
police questioned them about an
auto stripping which occurred ear-
lier at Airport and Williams Lake
Rds
Otficers Charles Whitlock and
Donald Graviin said they spotted
a suspicious car stopped near a
parked car and stopped to investi-
gate. The car sped off but officers
noted the license number
Officers said auto accessories
had been stripped from the parked
auto, so they began a search of
the suspicious car, located it and
arrested the occupants, King and
Rowland, The missing auto acces-
sories were found in King's car,
according to Police Chief Frank
Van Atta.
Accused Man Waives
Larceny Examination
Leonard J. Daffron, 22, of 22
School St., waived examination on
a charge of larceny from a build-
ing yesterday before Springfield
Township Justice Emmett J. Leib.
He was unable to furnish a $750
bond and is in Oakland County
Jail awaiting arraignment in Cir-
cuit Court June 28.
Daffron is accused of breaking
into an Avon Township garage
June 16 and taking a lawn mower,
which was later recovered by
Michigan State Police of the Ro-
meo Post in a pawn shop.
Victim on Critical List
Elmer Bryant, 31, no known ad-
dréss, struck by a taxi Saturday,
is still in critical condition, accord-
int to Pontiac General Hospital
authorities. In a statement to Oak-
land County Prosecutor's office
yesterday, taxi driver Harold G.
Hale, 47, of 53052 Lamont St,
Drayton Plains, said he didn't see
the pedestrian until the impact
Pontiac City Affairs
‘Commissioners Cite Rules
of Conduct for Restaurant |
| City commissioners laid down
for a restaurant owner last night
in a hearing on the revocation of
his food heense
Frank C Monnett. owner of the
Hlonev Bee restaurant at 19 W. Pike |
St. agreed to close nightly at 11:
pr
Police Chief Herbert W. Straley
originally asked the Commission
fo revoke the license, charging
the all night restaurant was the
scene of numerous disturbances.
Chief Strale recommended the
ense to Monnett this week, with |
; ihe conditions listed. Monnett wall
also be required to discourage
yitering at his establishment, and
operate with police in quelling
fsturbancrs
} City comn mers agreed that
jan\ .violanons of the agreement
Iwill eat) the revocation of the
e. | Hone Bee heense
| Commissioner Dr Rev V.
| Cooley told fellow lawmakers
| that the action was not con-
sistant with the Commission's
action in revoking the liquor
| Heense of the Svivan Lake Elks
Lodge, 153 Bagley St. in April.
He said the Elks had fewer of-
fenses, no complaints, and co
operated with police. Mayor Wil-
Lam \\. Donaldson said the Elks
maticr may be taken up again
since ena nal secretary of the
group was coming, to confer with
' I e Chief
City
firmed the following special assess-
ment rolie for two-inch blacktop
paving on:
Branch, from Gillespie te 158¢ feet “tralev,
'
!
‘
Fs , rules of conduct and business hours j south and on Oillespie from Branch te
| ihe east line of the subdivision
Hare! i]
from Telegraph te Peagr:
j josephine, from Voorheis to Jamee K
Bivd
Ruth
A'gonquin
ioe from Susan te Teriegraph
from Seminole @ F_ Ire
Erie from Wenonah to Menominee
Onetda from Algonquin to Menominee
Ontario, from Wenonah to Menominee
Portage from Stout te Johnsen
EB Ann Arbor from BRald@in to Univer
y
Mansfield from sivn-to RParke!!
Mansfield from Barke!l to Puller
Public hearings were held and
the ty assessor instructed to
ispread special assessment rolls
for
Road mis si aon Fmerson
more to Pennsylvania
Water main and sanitare sewer on
Peasantview from Hillamont to the east
line of lot 181, Woodward Estates sub-
division
Sanitary sewer on the northwest side
of Perry from Ariene to Madison. on
Arlene. from Perry to Firet and Maedt
son Mansfield Tennyson Beverly and
First. from Arlene to Fuller
Deferred for two weeks were
hearings on curb, gutter and
drainage on Linden. from James
K to Smith. and Smith, from Jose-
phine to James K. Action on sim-
ilar work on W. Hopkins, from
Baldwin to Stanley, was delayed
3 days
Hearings were set for June 29
on curb, gutter, and drainage on
First, from Highwood te Joslyn;
and on road oil, on Second, from
Jostyn to Ivy.
Public necessity of a storm sewer
on the west side of S. Saginaw, and
a combined sewer on F.. Columbia
|were declared
| “A request from Balti
to frevone to com
commissioners also con-|Mercial 1 classification five lots |
| adjacent to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
| pital on S. Woodward avenue was ___THE PONTIAC ¢
not at all.
Pontiac Deaths i
Robert M. Ewing
Word has been received here of
the death of Robert M. Ewing
65, former resident of Pontiac
in Ironwood Monday morning. Mr
Ewing left Pontiac in 1930 and was
treasurer of the Timber Produc-
and on Edith Street. Surviving
are the widow, Lillian and a
daughter, Maurine.
The body will
Saline for a burial service in the
Funeral home there Thursday at
3 p.m. The funeral was today
in Lronwood.
Three-Car Collision
Injures 2 Slightly A three-car crash injured two
persons slightly yesterday at Au-
burn Ave. and S. Paddock St., ac-
cording to Pontiac Police
Charlies A. Troop. 61, of 180 E
Huron St. was treated at Pontiac
General Hospital for possible rib
fractures and Elmer Maki, %, of
182 Rockwell St.. a cab driver
was treated for cuts and bruises.
Witnesses told police Maki went
through a red light knocking
Troop's auto into another car driv-
en by William D. Peralta, 27, of
20891 Rockhaven St.
Russian Chess
Team Needs One
Point for Victory NEW YORK ® — Russia's chess
aces need a single point to lock
up their victory as their tourna-
ment with America's best players
goes into its fourth and last round.
tonight
The Russian team led 15'2 points
to 74 as all but one of the third-
round games were completed yes-
terday.
A verbal tempest over wheth-
er America's No, 1 player, Sam-
uel Reshevsky, was the victim
of a “tong count” in his third
game with Vassily Smysiov was
resolved when Reshevsky fought
to a draw.
Reshevsky had charged that
Smyslov’s time clock failed to
work right, giving the Russian an
extra 35 minutes to complete the
required 40 moves in the Monday
night session. Reshevsky. pressed
for time, had to play feverishly
to get under the wire
Play was resumed where it left
off and after % moves Smyslov,
although he had two pawns to Re
shevsky'’s one, offered the draw
Each had a rook on the board
They have drawn all three of their
games
8 County Men Pass
Bar Examinations Two Pontiac men, one from
Birmingham and five from Royal
Oak were among those who passed
the April bar examinations. ac
cording to State Bar Examiners
Some 262 aspirants took the recent
tests
Successfully passing the exams
were Andrew F. Valenti and
James L. Howlett of Pontiac; S
James Pillars of Birmingham and
Stanley E. Burke: Robert P.
Allen; Charles F. Willingh;: Don-
ald M. Wilkinson Jr. and Jack F.
Shantz. all of Royal Oak.
Seoul Blaze Razes
1,000 Houses, Shops SEOUL (INS) — American and
South Korean fire fighters brought
a roaring blaze in downtown Seoul
under control after flames swept
an estimated 1,000 flimsy houses
and shops in the market area.
HELSINKI COOLER—When summer heat reached high levels in
Helsinki, Finland, the water was
young ladies shown above, whose lack of bathing suits troubled them most attractive to the very
Jenkins Says
Somebody Lied Army-McCarthy Probe
Counsel Also Mentions
Senate Aspirations
CHICAGO (UP) — Ray H. Jen-
kins, counsel for. the special sub-
committee investigating the Mc-
Carthy-Army dispute, said there
‘was no question about it — some
body was lying’ during the hear-
be brought to| ings
The attorney added that ‘'! would
like to run’ for the Senate in
Tennessee “if there is enough sen-
timent to convince me I have a
chance.”’
denkina arrived Tuesday night
to appear on a radio-television *
show today.
He said at a news conference
that ‘‘there are decided contra-
dictions in the testimony’ given
at the hearings.
“Everybody can't be telling the
truth.” he said.
Jenkins’ charge echoed the state-
ment of Sen. Charles E. Potter
(R-Mich) at the end of the hear-
ings that there was evidence of
perjury. -
Jenkins did not elaborate on
his statement, although he said he
would ‘separate the wheat from
the chaff'’ and have his report in
the hands of committee members
within three weeks,
The Knoxville, Tenn., lawyer
frankly conceded that the pub-
licity given to the hearings had
made him look favorably upon
a bid for the Senate.
“I enjoyed the response.’ Jen-
kins said.‘ I cannot walk down
the streets these days without peo-
ple coming up, calling me by
name, telling me that they thought
I was doing a good job.’
The veteran trial lawyer said
one of his first acts when his sub-
committee duties end will be to
“investigate very thoroughly the
possibility of running for the (sena-
torial) Republican nomination in
Tennessee ."’
No-War Guarantees
Suggested by Eden (Continued From Page One)
the formation of a NATO system
in Southeast Asia, we have helped
fo create the necessary conditions
in which both systems can proper-
ly be brought into being.”’
Dulles, in a speech at Seattle
dune 10, rejected British and
French arguments against joint
action on Indochina before the
breakup of the Geneva confer-
| ence,
Eden told Commons bluntly that
| Britain was ‘at no time willing to
support armed intervention at Dien
Bien Phu,’ and drew cheers from
the house as he explained
“First we were advised that air
action alone could not have been
effective, secondly any such mili-
tary intervention could have de-
stroved the chance of a settlement
at Geneva, and thirdly it might
well have led on to general war in
Asia” ‘
Eden weighed his words care-
fully as he gave his Geneva report
virtually on the eve of his flying
visit to. Washington with Prime
Minister Churchill for a meeting
with President Eisenhower this
weekend
The foreign secretary said the
French apparently understood
the British position. He de-
clared:
“We have at no time been re-
proached by our French allies for
our decision, despite the
the burden of it fell on
caution. He said
“The idea of a pact for Southeast
Asia and the Pacific is really not a
The fire was believed to have |
started in a tailor shop.
American and Korean equipment
was used to battle the flames
Bulldozers pushed down tottering
Walls in an effort to avoid inniries
from falling debris and to build
firebreaks g |
The Seoul city team of Korean |
civil assistance command an.-| new one. Jt has been canvassed for
many years.
“It ts quite wrong to suppose’
fully armed like Minerva
the head of duplier, lerate his car.
Injured besides Misa Williams |'But one police source said the con-
| fessed assassin ig a known opium | "Its relevance to current events
must not be exaggerated, It might
|referred to the Planning Commis- | nounced it was prepared to assist | he a future safeguard, but it is not
| sion, | homeless victims,
§ {a present panacea.’ «
rp PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1956 _
Hospital Board,
Union fo Meet Local 100 Has Charged.
Unsettled Grievances
Are Piling Up
Employes Organizing Committee,
to discuss union charges that ‘“‘un-
settled employe grievances are pil-
ing up at Pontiac General
cause the present working agree-
ment is not functioning properly.”
A further charge that Local 100
is fighting for existence at the hos-
pital has been denied by the
tees.
The negotiating committee of t
local has refused to discuss
matter with the hospital's
administrative committee,
the matter is a
J é iz | ¥ Z f Hy i 5
iJ
é i “ai
git i
Seniors Score
High in Testing
subject areas.
Supt. of Schools Eugene L. John-
a
grades.
board member who takes office
July 1, attended this week's meet-
ing upon the invitation of the board.
Sunday Sale Ban
OKd by Commission (Continued From Page One)
called the law ‘‘a splendid move,
for churches, labor, and business.”’
call vote and passage.
chants Assn., H. Wayne Gabert
had said his group felt Sunday
do no good for the community.
Holding cut against the law,
Commissioner Cooley retorted
that smaller stores have to com-
pete with larger chain stores, and
that Sunday sales give people
who work six days a week a
chance to buy and sell.
Commissioner Cooley previously
opposed the law as unnecessary
stating that if the merchants want
to close on Sunday, they could
reach an agreement to this ef-
fect
The ordinance does not apply
to ‘work of necessity and char-
itv’’ or to persons who observe
Saturday as the Sabbath and don't
do business on that day.
Four Injured as Girl
Drives Car Into Ditch Four pergons were treated for
minor euts and bruises at St. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital following an
accident at Predmore and Roches-
ter Rds. yesterday when a
year-old Pontiac girl lost control
of the car she was driving and
ran it into a ditch.
Miss Helen Williams of 185 W.
Yale Ave., applied too much gas
to start the car she was driving.
according to Oakland County sher-
iffs deputies. The owner of the
car, George Ezell of 49 E. Ypsi-
lanti Ave.. was ticketed for al-
lowing an tmlicensed driver to op-
were her brother, Jerr’. 10, her
Ezell's wilé, Goldie, 36.
hil
ed across the country in the same
added. “We have magnificent mo-
Douglas Jocelyn. newly appointed
Commissioner Floyd P. Miles
He brought the matter to the rolil-
President of the Retail Mer-
hours were unnecessary, and could
Rebel Leader Says
Troops Are Prepared (Continued From Page One)
Camoatan—are al] northwest of
Esquipulas.
The communique said that the
ale among our men. We are not
asking the people to help us but
many of them are volunteering.
“When we take a town we pub-
lish a military law on how we will
handle the situation. We are carry-
ing to the people the opportunity
to choose whether they want the
Arbenz government or our side.
We are interested in the least
bloodshed possible.’
The rebel forces appear well
armed, largely with machine guns
of German manufacture which
seemed brand new, and an older
type of German rifle. But they
were bogged down by a lack of
transportation and have had to
rent cars and jeeps from civilians
in Esquipulas in order even to
move around the town.
River Forces 7,500
fo Flee in lowa (Continued From Page One)
pen.’ said John Tippee, public
works director.
Other evacuations were oc-
curring throughout the length of
the city’s course and Red Cross
officials said hundreds of families
were homeless. One evacuation
center wag nearly filled and two
others were being readied
At the north edge of the city,
where the river enters Des
Moines, flood waters closed the
Eaclid Avenue bridge which
carries transcontinental U.S. 6
traffic through Des Moines. De-
tours were available. Some 40
miles northwest of Des Moines,
U.S. 30 was closed west of Boone
and traffic was being rerouted.
In Des Moines. city officials said
they believed sandbagging could
keep the levees from being topped.
But they were doubtful whether
they could stand the continued
pounding of the angry waters.
Judge Issues Injunction
Negroes refused admission to pub-
lic housing units four years ago.
Plot May Be Dream
| NEW DELHI, India (R_Police |
| officials confirmed today they are
| looking into a reported plot to as-
sassinate Prime Minister Nehru
| may be a pipe dream.” mother, Mrs, Louella Williams, 31, smuggler ‘and the whole thing |
» |
The
was sought by attorneys for 21.
US. Scientist
Dies at Age 66 Dr. Karl Compton Has
Held Top Atomic and
Rador Positions
NEW YORK «#— Dr. Kar! T.
Compton, 66, one of America's top
scientists and educators, who in
wartime helped develop radar and
worked on the atomic bomb, died
yesterday.
For 18 years he was president
of Massachusets Institute of Tech-
nology, one of the nation’s fore-
Most scientific institutions,
* . *
Compton was chairman of the
‘|corporation of MIT since 19438,
when he gave up the presidency
to supervise American scientific
preparedness in the cold war with
communism. He was named by
ident Truman that year to
head the national military estab-
lishment's Research and Develop-
ment Board, which had over-all
supervision of scientific projects
affecting the nation’s military
readiness. He resigned a year la-
ter, giving poor heajth as the
reason.
s s °
During Worid War II he received
the Army's highest civilian award.
the Medal of Merit. and was cited
as being ‘personally responsible
for hastening the termination of
hostilities."’
Compton, born in Wooster, Ohio,
died at Cornell Medical Center
here. He had suffered a heart at-
tack last Wednesday and his wife
was called to his bedside.
* . s
Besides his widow, the former
Margaret Hutchinson, he is sur-
vived by three children, Mrs. Car-
roll M. Boyce, Scarsdale, N. Y.;
Mrs. Bissel! Alderman, Holyoke.
Mass., and Charles, an instructor
at Mount Vernon School, North-
field, Mass
* e .
One of Compton's last public as-
signments was as chairman of a
_|commission set up by President
Eisenhower last year to study uni-
versal military training. He was
an ardent supporter of UMT and
in 1947 advised its adoption as an
urgent necessity for national se-
curity
Skin Diver, 44, Drowns
During Equipment Search
MONROE (UP) — A 44-year-old
skin diver drowned Tuesday when
his oxygen mask slipped from his
face while he was trying to re-
Erie.
The victim, John Proczy. of Mon-
roe, failed to surface after making
his fifth dive about six miles north
of here. His companion, Alton Son-
,| tag of Monroe, told police he no-
ticed bubbles rising in the water
and hauled the unconscious diver
_| into their rowboat.
Local Man Hospitalized
After Cor Strikes Him
Jamie Williams, 45. of :22 Hib
bard Ct.. was admitted to Pontiac
General Hospital for observation
Tuesday after he was struck bv
an auto driven by Samuel Davis
Jr., 35, of 301 Hughes St., at Bag-
ley and Rockwell Sts. He is in
good condition.
Pontiac Police said Davis was
ticketed for dnmving without an
operator's license. Davis said he
was turning left onto Rockwell
when he hit Williams.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 33, i954 ui
REPEAT OF. A
SELL-OUT
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
IN 7 DAYS! This Season See Flowers, Trees, Shrubs,
Vegetables Bloom Bigger, Better, Faster
With Just A Few Minutes Extra Care!
Your Chance To Try RX-15 Without Risking A Penny!
F you think gardening is another word for hard
work — if you think growing flowers means
hours of say Senepest, tet ov
heads and manures into the soil — if you’re
aa ey eee ee er eee
your work ... then
make the few simple|
RX-15 tests described on
this page!
fi
formula, YOU who may know
can turn your into |:
= show the com-
munity with thousands of
flaming blossoms not 5 years
from now—anot next year, but a
aaa’ hae - in iim and when now a ’
the gro y+ evem Af your | Kled on lawn of plants al
soil is undernourished. Finally, in the spring of 1951
That you with normal garden| these scientists tested these new eare can amaze the so-called “ex- | types of liquid plant foods to see
perts” in your neighborhood with | how fast could reach into
basketsful-of giant, meat-packed/ every tissue. Sprinkling was
Sepa Ree ees re Sround with Akthy, evil-emalling | the'ingess cme cot eff end manures — without spending pressed inst special, extra-
more than a few extra minutes | sensitive film. The results show aS: Fab
aetepei: seo
gceaas iFeEREEL Hatta afieeesss FEM
GU
gr Ei
F
: E
see results.
Sprinkle RX-15
Save Hours Of’ E t Di J t
But now that extra drudgery,
that extra labor of digging in
poss ae . = vo una
vara scientists at one of f ema
ea’s leading plant experiment
stations have been ng new
types of concentrated plant foods
that could be dissolved in ordi- It means that no matter how
starved your soi] may be now,
with just a few sprinklings of
tuce, cabbages, luscious corn,
peas and strawberries right from
your own And because
RX-15 a feeds plants the
life-giving soil minerals they
need for healthy bloom, it means
that now you can merely Try RX-15 ...New Concentrated Plant Food for Lawns
Easy to Use! Economical Low Cost! Sold With a Money-Back Guarantee!
GROW A LAWN LIKE THIS NOW pe a a
and Gardens! THREE
MORNING GLORIES GROW
FROM 4 INCHES TO 12 FEET
Mary Hess, $917 Putnam Ave.
Brooklyn 27, New York
with RX-15 and make
mineral-starved lawns, fruit
shrubs, lants start
way back
thy. on new life,
Make This No-Risk Test
In Your Own Garden—
See Why Over % Million
Gardeners Are Already
Using RX-15!
Since 1951, when RX-15 was
first introduced to the public, it
has become the fastest-selling
water sbluble plant food. Over
500,000 gardeners, farmers and
nurserymen have used RX-15.
Thousands can tell you about the
amazing results. From cor-
ner of the United States and on new life—if the foliage isn't
season you don’t see more buds,
sprouts, flowers shooting out on
Remember, it makes no differ-
Canada letters are ing in| ence what kind of plant it ie—if
con Waal okee eaae on are footers “ -15 where grow ° ° or
else they had tried failed — in your full money back. What
starved, soil, in viata be fairer? Whags bother wa
sand — even in cinders. And on for us to say “See if
the basis of the incredible results| we've said about RX-15 isn't
reported by these gardeners, the! true!”
Photographic Proof: Double
PRL ARM
/N rinkle Gives Trees New Life
Py,
S Check Your Locality For-Trace
Element Deficiency
Soil Chemist Lists Trace Element Deficiency Ia U. 5.
*Because plants use up more Nitrogen, Phosphorous
and Potash than any other soil elements, it is vital that
you replenish your garden with a balanced diet of these
3 elements—found in RX-15 in 15-30-15 ration.
Finally, in 1952, plant seien-
sts discovered how to
lutely no one fertilizer to
—no how in minerals _—
Plants all the ital, Mergiving | proving in dare. OR YOUR vi n eee
minerals every plant —n ay for | MONEY BACK!
masses of bloom. “Cheinted Urace cinmante greener, more luxuriant—if this} | Ps
fy ‘gent?
Le a ae 60 Second Test: Grow Your Name In
mae The Grass
: re =. _
2 +
Comparison Test Proves RX-15's
Tremendous Growing Power
Revitalize—Renourish
Your Entire Garden For Just Pennies A Week
RX-15 is so economical, so] worth of RX-15 twice a month is
eff ecti that one
garden. Yes, about a quarter’s!|
ca
s Dari
ai MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE/S r AN oil .
gr
§
: z ;
Home Gardeners Coast-To-Coast Report:
Roses, Mums, Lawns, Trees, Vegetables
Bloom In Virtually Any Soil... Even Sand! Tomate Plants 8 Feet Tall,
Ilinois. Mrs. Gustaf A. Landberg.
Chicago, Ill.: “I had so many flowers
and vegetables 1 didn’t know what
all. tomato
nts were over 8 feet tall. I had 42
matoes on one e alone, ove:
400 tomatoes in all. Plus two crops
of beans. RX-16 ie wonderful.”
Bloom in
Ill.: “Have used all kinds of pliant
foods and fertilizers and there i
nothing that can compare te RX-15
It does all you say and more.”
Rose Tree On Lose Legs Blooms
really all but gone. I watered it with
RX-16 and was thrilled to see in
short time new leaves coming out
-»- Then in te appear, thec
behold, it was in full bloom again
tisement
Lake Helen,
the 1% Ib. can and found it as good
as the advertisement said it would
be. Our Fall and Winter gardens are
really the ones we enjoy the most.
Troly RX-16 is wonderful and I'm
ob i forward to using it again on
my flowers, shrubs and lawn.”
Ontario, Canada: “ I used RX-15 on
my seedling celery plant this year
and the results were amazing. While
they were still in the trays in the
r color was —s
better than twice as much as the
untreated trays.”
60 Blooms On One Trum
Tree—Petunias Doubled In
Leuisiana. Mrs. L. E. Anderson
New Orleans, La.: “I've had Angel
Trumpet Trees for — but never
had such beautiful blooms. My 8 foot
tree must have almost 60 blooms
My petunias are unusually beautiful.
In eee sak top Gane oak
In Dead Ohio Soil. Afri-
eon Violets, Coleus, Geraniums puny they made ne headway at ail.
| But with RX-15, im the fall we had
lots of geous
wea, tte eteaeaa Roses, jarge and beautiful — every
plant strong and healthy. Our Afri-
‘| can violets have been blooming all
winter and are full of bi
Coleus their colors rich and lovely.
Red, single geraniums in bloom all
winter—not a sickly color, bat rich
and lovely. Thank you for this won-
ferful ae It will always be
a great joy to all gardeners.”
Grew Enough V. In
Uy 25 Foot Patch Te Last All
Vinter, Ohie. John C. pear ee
Martineberry, Ohio: “We never
© many beautiful flowers and ae
P many vegetabits'as we had last year.
And we give all the credit te your
RX-15. It's wonderful. We got you
one new customer, Bob Snyder, with
"| whom I work in the factory. We only
have two lots, 25 foot each. We
raised all our own vegetables for
summer use. We canned vegetables
that lasted all winter, still have
enough to last antit the fresh ones
tact blooming again.”
24 Inch Ever Shot Up
To 6 Feet in 18 Months, Missouri.
Mrs. Mildred Widunas, 8t. Louis,
Mo.: “When we moved into our new
home, our Evergreens were only 24
.| inches tall. I fed them with RX-15
for a year and a half. My Irish
Jumper is now 6 feet tall and very
fulland ere be My flowering shrube
bloom profusely. My oe
on the west side of the house not
vase their green foliage all winter
ng.”
Despite Texes Drought Pecan
Trees Yield Twice As Much As
Any Year For The Past 21 Years,
Texas. H. L. Merritt, Dallas, Texas:
“T have two large, 21 year old, e
shell pecan trees in my backyard. Up
to the use of r product I have
been able to salvage about 82 to 35
pounds of pecans each year. How-
ever, oo I used RX-15 and wae
able to salvage 82 pounds of pecans
from the same two trees. We have
had quite a drought here in Dalles,
so I am sure that none of the in-
crease can be attribyted to better
climatic conditions. Incidentally the
pecans, even though more plentiful,
were slighty larger then the prior
crops.
Entire contents copyrighted by Garden Research Laboraiortes. 1064 NT.
—
5¢ Worth of RX-15 Makes 2 Gallons of Plant Food for
100 sq. ft. of Garden or 200 sq. ft. of Lawn
TRIAL SIZE O or
ya; eee | non nd grdon Makes full 60 entire season.)
gallons of soil Ss ("] 5-Ib. Size
jading oud 2 $4.98 ee (Estate size — for
water, lerger ders. YOU
SAVE $1.27.)
" Sorry—No Mail Orders—No C.0.D. Orders
. ee 98 North Saginaw St.
‘2
\
*
SIMMS (@ BROTHERS
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On Fleer Demonstrators.
Spinet pienos returned from
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New Warranties on ail
Pianos sold.
TERMS
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HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
825 W. Heures
OH BOY!—Country kids have a 7.
es eel my ¥3 NN
United Press Fhete
nothing on‘ city dwellers according
to Juanita Luna, 6, of Chicago. Juanita saw her opportunity for a
free cooling session when firemen answered a cal!
the fire and the 90-degree heat while enjoying the cooling spray. She ignored
Asks $18,500,000
for Her Commitment DETROIT # — Miss Mary W.
Speers, 74, wants more than a mil-
lion dollars for each of the nearly
16 years she spent in Michigan
mental institutions.
Her attorney, Eugene Krasicky,
INSURANCE
w Lawren filed suit for $18,500,000 yesterday
in Circuit Court. The city of De-
troit, Wayne County, the state of
Michigan, four doctors and offi-
cials of the various institutions
were named defendant.
Miss Speers, a dignified, stately
woman, was committed as qa men-
tal patient in 1936 while held in
jail on a bad check charge. She
was released in 1952 on orders of
Circuit Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt
who ruled her commitment had
been illegal.
Albuquerque, N. M., founded In
1706, was named for the viceroy
of New Spain, the Duke of Al
a but the first ‘'r’’ was
ropped from the spelling imy leaving. He
4 all they ever ask
il how it ts with us French
“*| But’ —he
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Hal Boyle Says:
French Snails Too Slow
for Artful Restaurateur PARIS \®—'Pierre, this is my
last meal before I leave Paris,”’
I said to the waiter in La Grande
Lot jkaw
La Grande Locjkaw is one of
those intimate left bank restau-
rants
Pierre was sad at the news of
is very patriotic
and hates to see any tourist leave
town with money in his pocket).
* * * e
“Ah, this is an eccmeies ** la
murmured. ‘‘Would m'sieu like,
perhaps, some bullfrog potage -fol-
lowed, I would suggest, by a smal]
oxhead en casserole, accompanied,
it goes without saying, by an onion
sauce in which one can still hear
the singing of meadowlarks?”’
“No, Pierre,”’ I told him. “I
live in a village called New York,
and when I get back home they
will asked me only one question:
How did I like the snails? That is
How did I like
the snails”
Pierre's face fell
“Ah m'sieu,”’ he said dolefully
“only yesterday the mating season
of the snail began. And you knoW
We do
not like to interrupt la belle
amour—even in the case of a snail
looked at his watch—
“in only three months—"
“IT can't wait, Pierre,”
despondently
“Let me consult with the chef-
after all he is my brother-in-law,”
said Pierre. He returned a moment
later, and said:
* *« e
“M'sieu is very fortunate. The
chef says he has found 12 snails
which, for one reason or another,
are not interested in love-making
this season. But since they are the
only 12 snails in all France that—"
“Never mind the buildup, Pierre.
Bring on the snails."’
Soon Pierre brought in the plate
of snails, swimming in a rich
butter and garlic sauce and sprin-
kled with chopped parsley. I looked
from the snails to Pierre. What
next”
I picked up the fork and touched
the buttery forehead of the nearest
snail. Did the snail cringe? or was
it me”
Look, Pierre
thing through,” I told him I said
let's think this
“Look
|at it from the snail's standpoint
“He has no hands and only one
foot to pull him slowly through this t
sad world. He leaves his mother
young, and has no one {to guide
him.
“But handicapped as he is, he
asks help of no one, He builds his
own little house. He painfully car-
ries it with him, so that he will
always have his own roof over his
own head. He harms_nobody, criti-
cizes nobody, and never runs for
public office on a reform ticket.’’
“Ah. m'sieu. it is true. ... It is
true,"’ nodded Pierre. his eyes wet.
“You are a sentimentalist.”
“Til pay the bill, but I can't
eat those snails,” I replied
“Out, life has many problems for
us men with good hearts,”’ said
Pierre. ‘‘But what shall I do with
the snail?"
* * *
“Take ‘em out {n the back yard ‘
—and turn ‘em all loose again. I
know they're supposed to be
cooked, but maybe they’re just
playing ‘possum.”
Pierre took away the plate
“Fait accompli, m’'sieu, mission
accomplished.”’ he said on his re-
turn several moments later, salut-
ing and handing me the bill
As I paid it, I noticed he had a
strong odor of garlic on his breath
and some melted butter on his chin.
“Are you sure you set those
snails free?’’ I asked. suspiciously.
“Rest content, m'sieu,"’ said
Pierre. ‘The snails are as free
now as they would be had they
chosen, as did all the other snails
in France, to become lovers.”
16 Youngsters Take Over
School Swimming Pool
CHICAGO wi — Sixteen young-
sters from the crowded stockyard
district went for a swim last night.
And it took 10 squads of police
to round them up out of the
water.
The trouble was the youngsters
broke into a high school and took
over the swimming pool. All were
referred to juvenile authorities.
Meader Goes to Hawaii
WASHINGTON «&— Rep. Mea-
der (R-Mich) has been named by
House Speaker Martin as one of
eight Republican house members
to attend the funeral in Hawaii Sun-
day of delegate Farrington (R-Ha-
waii), who died of a heart attack
Saturday.
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YAY, JUNE 23, 1954 _<
Kick That Lightning
Rod Connection Hard CHAMPAIGN, IL UP) — A
strong kick is recommended to far-
mers as one way to test the ground
rods of their lightning protection systems.
Frank Andrew, a University of
Illinois rural electrication special-
ist, said the rods often rust off| i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD
Tobacco: Industry Terms
Cancer Study ‘Preliminary’
industry said today more study
is needed to determine the causes
ef concer and heart disease first declining comment. :
It described as “preliminary”| yua, he had the greatest a report by the American Cancer poem eae ae = one noe Society that indicated heavy smok-| 1054 aad Dr. Daniel Hora, who ing tends to reduce the life span, drew up the cancer society re-
at least for men aged 50 to 70. port, and expressed belief “their
The tobacco industry research | completed data” will be of in-
committee said data in the re- | terest te science. .
port “would be more useful | pit Little called attention to a oe “simultaneous statement by Dr. pleted and fully analyzed and | Charles S. Cameron of the cancer set forth as is established CUS | ciety “to the effect that the tom in scientific journals. “‘Hammond-Horn theory” is not
It declared the report ‘points up| “entirely proved.” the need for further extensive re- Hammond and Horn report search to discover the causes Of| itr a survey of almost 300000
| ers have a death rate,
diseases. as much as 75 per cent
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123 North Seginew St pé* FE24831 “| i Hay fl , z
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tific thought and to further experi-
mentation, wisely conceived, pa-
tiently executed, and fearlessly and
impartially interpreted in our
search for truth.”’
He said the industry had given
itg research committee ‘‘complete
freedom of thought and action.”
“This freedom will be jealously
guarded by the industry al j
he
that hu-
Atomic Damage
to Sight Cited —
in the Eyes
SAN FRANCISCO #<— The light
from an atomic explosion can
cause fluid in the eyes to turn to
steam and explode, four doctors
from the School of Aviation Medi-
cine at Randolph Field, Tex., re-
ported today. °
Rays from a bomb of the Hiro-
shima type can injure eyes 4
miles away, they told the Ameri-
can Medical Assn.
The physicians, Dr. Victor A.
Byrnes, Dr. David V. L. Brown,
Dr. Heinrich W. Rose and Dr. Paul
A.. Gibis, tested the effects of
_|atomic light at the atomic tests
the heat also is conducted to near-
-| by tissues and additional damage
-|is done. This happens only when
the energy levels of the explosion
are very high.
If you should happen to be look-
ing in the direction of an atomic
explosion when it happens, it won't
do you any good to blink, the doc-
tors said. The damage is done in a
thousandth of a second. It takes a
tenth of a second to~diink.
Average capacity of freight cars
in the U. S. is 2% tons greater
now than it was at the time of
Pear! Harbor.
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Can Cause Explosion)
. DOC — Two-month-old
Bobby Murdock, of Dallas,
Tex., opens wide for dentist to
clean a tooth which arrived ‘way
ahead of schedule. From Bobby's
expression, it seems he's not any
happier about being in a dentist's
chair than are many grownups. 15-Year-Old Boy Wins National Cooking Contest
members of his own sex, 15-year-
Cooking
Chicken Festival and won top
honors. .
Young Voorhees accepted the
bouquet of roses reserved for the
cooking “‘queen."’
It was the first time a boy has
won first prize in the six years
the contest has been held.
The earliest reference to tea in
London literatures is found toward
the latter years of the 16th cen-
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—————— OOO
Entered at Post Office Pontiac Mich as second clase matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
——_—_—
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the nse
for repubitegtion of af! Tal news printed tp this newes-
Paper as well as a!! AP news dispatches
——————EES
The Pontiac Pr ts @eliverec bv carrier for 40 cents & week. where carfier service ts not available by mat! in
Oakland and adiotninge counties It ts $1200 a vear: else-
where tn Michigap tnd a!l other places tm the United
States $2000 & vear A‘l mat! subscriptions are Davabie
'n advance.” Phone Portiae FE 2-818!
SEO
MEMBER OF ACDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Harry S. Truman
Harry 8S. TRUMAN is recovering.
This is good news.
* * *
U. S. Private Citizen Number One, or
Number Two if you prefer HERBERT
Hoover, is progressing as well as can be
expected. He underwent two unexpect-
ed operations in a Kansas City Hospital
but is on the royal road to recovery.
The Press rejoices.
We wish him Godspeed.
* * *
Mr. Truman has always been
well and vigorous and he should
continue to be an asset to his
party over an extended period of
years. Unquestionably he will
exercise tremendous influence in
next president
even in the off year battles.
Higgins Bows Out State Senator Grorce N. Hicorns of
» Ferndale entered the race for Republi-
can nomination for Governor when it
wasn't clear what the candidate picture
would be like. A veteran of legislative
service, the man who represented the
old district of Oakland and Washtenaw
Counties in the State Senate was quali-
fied to head the State ticket.
x * *
Then things began to happen.
Governor “Soapy” Williams took
a hard look at the political facts
of life in Michigan and decided
it was no time to look for advance-
on to the United States Senate.
He's going to be the first Gover-
nor in a long time to try for a
jeucih term, and he may be hard
to beat.
Meanwhile other Republicans long in
’ State service, like Senator Hiccins, had
been eyeing the political situation. Two
veterans and a newcomer decided 1954
was the year to test their political wings
for the top political spot.
* * *
His withdrawal after the clos-
ing date for the primary left in
the race D. Hace Brake, State
Treasurer, Owen J. CLEARY,
Secretary of State. Donatp 8.
Leonarp, former State Police
Commissioner and Detroit Police
Commissioner, and Dr. EUGENE
C. Keyes of Dearborn.
The quartet represents, probably, all
possible segments of the Republican
Party in Michigan. Brake is an old-
line, conservative, penny-watching
office-holder who came up from town-
ship and county service. CLEARY is a
forward-looking administrator with ex-
perience in education, liquor control and
motor vehicle registration. LEONARD is
young, dynamic, a skilled administrator
and, as shown in his 1952 primary race.
a newcomer to politics with potent ap-
peal.
* * *
It is a diversified field and the
Press believes that our own GEoRGE
Hicoins did well to drop out at this
time. Someone may get hurt in the
rough and tumble that could ensue.
Pride of W orkmanship
Leftist literature often pictures the
production line worker. particularly the
auto worker, as a “downtrodden slave.”
He is sometimes pictured as a robot. or
mechanical man, utterly bored by his
job.
Proof that this picture is dis-
torted came from an unexpected
source the other day. The Na-
tional Labor Relations Board
handed down its ruling on a
charge that the Studebaker Cor-
poration and its UAW-CIO union
combined forces to fire workers
who didn’t buy Studebaker cars,
”~ * *
The charge was distnissed. Neither.
the company nor the union had such a
policy, the NLRB decided. Yet it found that workers actually had been fired for
refusing to buy their employer's prod-
uct. a
Somewhat amazed, the NLRB report-
ed that when a worker drove into a
company parking tot “with a car of
another make; fellow employes struck or
threatened to strike. The offending
worker had to be suspended under a
company rule that he was causing work
disruptions.
* * *
Digging into the situation, the
labor board examiner heard some
interesting testimony. Long he-
fore there was a union at the
South Bend plant an “unwritten
law” prevailed that employes
should support their employer
by buying his product.
“This appeared to stem not only from
a sense of loyalty to the company and
pride in its product,” the astonished
examiner learned, “but from a belief
that it is in the economic self-interest
of the employes to support the company
product.”
* * *
Or as one worker told the examiner:
“Workers who bought cars of other
makes are taking bread and butter from
the mouths of Studebaker employes.”
Another testified: “If we don't buy or
own the product we are building, how
can we expect to sell it to other peo-
ple?”
That feeling of pride in work-
manship is by no means confined
to auto workers in South Bend.
Nor is it a feeling that’s found
among automatons or downtrod-
den slaves. It's the good old
American pride that OLIver
Wenpdett Hoimes celebrated in
the Deacon who built the one-
hoss shay.
Be
Many a city will stop fighting a bat-
tle against traffic congestion any time
to put up the strongest sort of opposi-
tion to a move by state highway au-
thorities to,route traffic around it.
The Man About Town
Local FolksLacking
Our Picnic Spots Better
Patronized by Outsiders
Daffynition
Gossip’ A creature whose mouth works faster
than its brain. .
Many people are enjoying respites from the
heat by picnicking in the state parks and other
recreational areas in Oakland County. However,
a survey of the cars in these cooling spots shows
that most of them are from outside the county.
Our people do not seem to appreciate what we
have mght here at home, in more abundance
than any other county in the state. Tables, stoves
and most) every pienic accessory
available, the mosquitoes are not bad. except
on damp days and the great outdoors beckons
you. Why not Jake the family on a prenic”
other are
In spite of the fact that we're making
a lot of new ones right here in Pentiac,
the average age of the trucks Row on
our highways is seven years. Ten years
ago the average age was five years.
The pulling powers of an ad in the Pontiac
Press were demonstrated ‘to
Les Hutchinson
who advertised a special Sunday dinner at his
cafetema and served 90 dinners and 650 short
cakes
Cardinals that have become almost as domes-
tieated as chickens are reported by
Mrs. Susan DeLauter
449 Pontiac Trail. They're better mixers than
some people
Opening next Sunday is the seven week camp-
eriod at the Boy Scout Camp Agawam at
just northeast of Pontiac, with
Robert F. Bennett
n charge. Registrations have passed the
math cece in the camp's long history.
My sreut im that vee sends word that
Lake Orion ts going even faster than the
rest ef us in that recently popularized
sport of archery. gt
Tommy $s Lake
1.050
A rose bush with thousands of scarlet blossoms
attracting much attention in the yard of
Miss Ila M. Burt
at Onceola Drive
ecponse to several inquiries as to what to
nests of hornets. wasps and yellow
lL wrote er atvenyt ttre
ackets
C. (Bert) Martin,
Michigan Stale entomologist. He says
to wartounti after dark when they're all at hme
and plug their entrance with a wad
Then nudge the nest into a
sack and take it away. If you feel cruel or
vindictive you can burn it A house painting job
in Huron Gardens has heen held up for a long
time because the hornets. who had a nest under
the eaves. refused to cooperate. Protesser F..
College
and asieep
of Paper o cotton
Word comes in a phone call from
Warren Carnes
of Birmingham. thaf wild strawberries promise a
goot crop in their usual place—along the railroad a rf
embankments
a ,
Verbal l-Orchide to—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders
of 7 Chase St., Gfty-hrst wedding anniversary.
.
“Don't Let a Little Rain Stop You—Keep Talking!”
Voice of the People
Faith Group Wishes to Express Gratitude
to All Who Voted to Help Handicapped eats etters will be a “Pall na ear
7 because of lack of —
eos and telephone “ihe
writer must eccompany ertere, tet these
will not be published if the writer so
requests, uniesd the letter te critical ip
ite nature}
The parents of handicapped chi!
dren in Oakland County wish to
express their heartfelt gratitude to
all the citizens of Oakland Coun-
ty who voted to give their chil-
dren a chance for a proper educa-
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Tonight it does not matter if...
Tomorrow dees not dawn
Because when I wake up again
This evening will be gone ,,.
This evening will be over and ,, .
The day that came before ., .
With every opportumty . , , That
knocked upon my door , , , To
morrow is hereafter but, , . Te
day is here tonight... ., And I
must act immediately . , . To do
what deeds are right . . , There
is no future in this world . . . Be-
yond this one today .. . Because
I never know when God . . . Will
take my soul away . . . So let me
do the best T can If only once
on earth To strive for at hu
inanity .. To be of better worth
Copyright 1954 Piela* Enterprises, Inc
All Rights Reserved
tion in the public school system.
They are especially grateful to
the Pontiac Press for its outstand-
ing editorials and press coverage
of the election; the many business-
men of Pontiac who donated their
advertising space and the various
organizations and friends who gave
of their time and energies to make
Public Act 13 a reality
(Citizens of Oakland County
may well be proud of their con-
tribution to the education and
well-being of all handicapped
children. New horizons have been
opened te these children which
will justify your faith in them.
Wm. Emerson and his associates
deserve special recognition for the
foresight and initiative in writing
Bil! 77 and their untiring efforts
in its behalf. It is good to know
that the education of our children
is in the hands of such capable
men.
Faith Group
Sylvanite Is Distressed
at Public’s Disrespect
I am a resident of the City of
Sylvan Lake and I have a com
plaint to make
We have a beautiful community
and it breaks my heart to see oul
Case Records of a Psychologist siders come in and litter it up as
they did during the boat races last
weekend,
Sunday afternoon, near the
Oakland County Boat Club, |
was standing next to a man who
deliberately threw his empty
beer can inte the lake. Heaven
only knows how much more de-
bris was tossed into it.
We take pride in having a nice
park and bathing beaches and. we
would lke te have them kept
clean :
A Sylvanite
From Our Files
15 Years Age
INFANTILE PARALYSIS ends
career of Lou Gehrig: doctors ‘tnd
nerve cells deteriorating
BARGE CANAL and highway
across Nicaragua sought by FDR;
asks $200,000 appropriations for
survey,
20 Years Ago
THE PRINCE OF WALES, heir
to the British throne and most
widely - known bachelor in the
world is 40 years old.
EMERGENCY EXPENDITURES
of the United States during past
\ear may exceed 1919 high and
reach the four billion) mark.
Possible to Rebuild Wrecked Marriages
Through Constant Praise in Voice; Action Mona divorced her husband
a yeor ago But now she real-
tzes it was a mistake. So she'd
like to wtn him back again. Do
you readers think she has a
chance?
By DR. GRORGE W. CRANE
Case L-339. Mona M.. aged 52,
is an attractive legal secretary.
“Dr Crane, I was divorced a
\ear ago.” she began “following
{ive stormy vears of marnage.
“But I have learned a great deal
since my divorce, partly thru read-
ing your column and your sex
bulletins.
“And my experience here in
the law office where 1 am em-
ployed, has also widened my
horizon considerably.
“LT believe 1 could have salvaged
my marriage had 1 known what
1 do now! So is it. ever possible
to win back a divorced mate”
“My husband hasn't remarried
What steps should I take to re-
build our romance again?”
Yes, love can develop: then he
wrecked by sins of omission or
commission, and then be rebuilt
again
Mona can start the practes by
~ Aunt Het
There's ne reasen for a big
handsome swindler te risk jail in a
land full 0’ rich and lonely widows. sending her former husband a
birthday card or some other ap-
propriate remembrance, if a
holiday or special event is soon
approaching.
In any case, she should con-
trive to cross his path ino some
way so she can then use the ‘‘Com-
phment Club” technique upon him.
The secret of rebuilding love,
as well as of building the original
romance, involves your -realizing
that the other person has an in
delible tattog- across his chest
which reads “I want to feel im
portant.
If Mona will constantly keep that
in mind she will praise her for-
mer husband, both with her words
and her actions,
A smile is an example of a
non verbal compliment. It inti-
mates, “You are pleasant to me
and make me happy.
Phrase verbal bits of praise for
his new tie or suit or his deft way
of threading traffic while driving
his car.
Cook his favorite menu. Be giddy
and gay. Avoid any reminders of
unpleasantness
one of vour former quarrets, admit
you were in error, and apologize,
even though belatedly.
The greatest weapon of Cupid
consists of comp’ ents.
Fer love develops out of orig:
inal friendly contacts that are
founded on compliments. And
love will die without daily nur-
ture by fresh compliments. If he brings up. It is an axiom of Applied Psyv-
chology that you cannot think iil
of anybody who shows that she
thinks well of you
By her smile and joll, banter
and simcere verbal compliments
Mona wil prove to her former
husband that she thinks well of
him. So he will automatically begin
to think well of her, too
Actually, in just three months,
Mona had won her husband hack
again by this strategy and they
are now happily remarried.
Always write to Dr Crane in «
th newspaper enciosing a@ iong je
stam ped addressed envelope and a dime
ver typing and printing costs when
ee end for one of his psxychologicai
charts }
Copyrignt Hopkins Syndicate Ine }
David Lawrence Says: | '
Mendes-France Will Try ~
for Peace but May Fail
WASHINGTON — Irrespective of
_ the fina] outcome, the most extra-
ordinary event of the year in the
realm of international affairs is
the single-handed negotiation be-
tween Premier Mendes - France
of the new cabinet in France, and
Chou En-lai, the foreign minister of
the Red China regime, in their
meeting held at Berne, Switzer-
land, to discuss the fate of Indo-
china
First of ali, it's ironical that,
despite all the talk about a
lonial war’ and the aspirations
of the people of Indochina for
independence, the principal per-
sonality Mendes - France sees
across the negotiating table is
the head of a government for-
malty denounced by the United
Nations as an aggresser in Korea
and now in a sense conceding it
has been a belligerent in the
war in Indochina.
The other governments — Brit-
ain and the United States particu-
lari, — have drawn apart, watch-
ing the game with grave concern
and wondering whether Indochina
is to be given over to Communist
control because of the ardent de-
sire of a French cabinet to liqui-
date an unpopular war after eight
years of fighting.
For the French premier has an-
nounced that, unless he weg eee a
tlement within 30
resign. This is tantamount “" you
announcement by a person who
has some property to sell announc-
ing that he has to sell it within
that period.
Everybody knows how readily
the buyer can insist on his price
when that kind of a ‘“‘negotiation”
occurs. This is generally known
as a ‘forced sale.”
It means that France is today
consulting her enemy te find out
what terms that enemy wil!
grant.
It seems incredible that French
public opinion would sanction any
abject surrender and it is logical
to assume that the new French
premier knows that, too.
But what he is gambling on evi-
dently is that the Red China pre-
mier will perceive his difficulty
and will give a demonstration of
fairness which might win friends
in the Western world, A clever
strategist on the Red China side
might see an opportunity to divide
the allies and win admission to
the United Nations at the same
time if a reasonable plan of settle-
ment is offered.
The French premier hasn't any
trump cards to offer but, at
the same time, in the back-
ground is the prospect that, if
he alienates American opinion,
he may loge financial aid for
his plan for internal reforms—
something to which he gives high
priority in his concept of a legis-
lative program.
The French premier told this cor-
respondent about three weeks ago
at his home in Paris that he
‘thought France was suffering in-
trrnationally because she had neg-
lected her domestic situatjon and
that. if the Indochina problem could
be solved, it would enable French-
men to turn their energies in the
direction of internal reforms long
overdue
But Mendes-France is by no
means an appeaser or a man who
wil] take anything that is offered
He will not. on the other hand
fail] to canvass every opportunits
for a settlement in Indochina
lf the proposals made to him
are utterly unacceptable, he will
go back to-France with a frank
statement of all the factors and
doubtless will come te Washing-
ton to ask for American help.
The Red China premier khows
this, too.
Between now and next Saturday
is not a long time in which to fee!
out the situation but, if the French
premier gets nowhere in his talks
with Chou En-lai, that fact will
be important information for Presi
dent Eisenhower to have when he
sits down this coming weekend with
Prime Minister Churchill and An
thony Eden, British foreign secre-
tary.
Big decisions. therefore. are in
the making, and it is conceivable
that the Red China government is
about to cross the Rubicon, If it doesn’t present a plan
that can save face for France
and insists instead on an extreme
poiat of view, the Communist
cause inside France will lease
ground and the Moscow gevern-
ment will have reason to be
greatly concerned about the
course of her Asian ally.
If, on the other hand. the Red
China government gives Mendes-
France an ‘“‘out,”’ the settlement
of the war in Indochina will be
very popular in France even if it
is closer to appeasement than the
kind of settlement America got in
Korea
The stopping of a war on almost
any terms — or what is sometimes
called “peace at any price’ — is
at this time what many people in
the world seem to want.
It was that way back in the
‘20s, but in the end the appease-
ment brought on World War IL,
History could repeat itself.
(Copyright 1954)
Baering Down
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAFR
International News Seriice
Congress is trying to kick itself
into the open along with some of
its more photo-genic affairs.
busting
another It was figuring on
loose by July Fourth,
great liberation date.
Things keep popping up like
targets in the back of the Coney
Island shooting galleries
Life to a Congressman is a
series of monitored reflexes and
afterglows. In Washington he
wonders how he stands at home.
When he's home he wonders how
he stands at Washington. On the
strain he is in the middie with
gravitation pulling both ways.
But he's seated.
Every one of the 435 House seats
is up for refills. About forty of the
Senatorial chairs are up for grabs,
The fiscal year opens next Wednes-
day with $40,000,000,000 in legiti-
mate plunder to be distributed
with lavish ayes.
re) =©6 Army - McCarthy
scrabblement out of the way it
still has tax deforms to calibrate.
Senator John: says that will
take to August Yifteenth at the
most economical. \Giving away
$40,000 000.000 1s almost as dif-
ficult as getting it
Congress split a romise
with the White House on Ike&s bill,
The eighteen-year-olds
when they're twenty-one
It would like to broaden for-
eign aid so it starts at home,
make living compulsory and
keep Hawaii for fun instead of in
earnest. Alaska has a splendid
opportunity of coming in as a
parking zone
There will be no health insur-
ance if baseball players don't stop
slinging their bats into Milwaukee
grandstands.
When Pinekney said * millions
for defense” he was short by
$.7 998 000.000 The total on a
clear day is $28.000.000 000
If the Eighty. third Congress
quits by August 15 the legislators -
will have five months to preen for
the Fighty-fourth, They hope to
_ meet themselves coming back.
It's a long lane that has no turn
ing. It's a longer one that has ne
two-way traffic
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
T have sinned; what shall 1
do unto thee, 0 thou preserver
of men? why hast thou set me
as a mark against thee, so that
IT am a burden to myself?
Job 7:30
* * »
Confess yourself to Heaven:
pent what is past; re-
avoid what is
to come; and do not -spread the
compost on the weeds, to make
them ranker.
Shakespeare
Plain, Old $1.98 Rheumatiz Is Result
of Poor Nutrition for Joints, Arteries By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Chronic rheumatiz.
itt of gradual
than a
not inflammation of joints
misleading- term
plies).
It is physical degeneration of
joint tissues due to nutritional de-
ficiency through the years from
infancy to breakfast this morning.
Degeneration? Ah, ah! Don't
show your ignorance by resent-
ing the implication. Look it up in
Webster, specifically Webster's
Ne. 4, medical definition, or stift
better, consult Stedman's med-
ical dictionary—
Well, here it, is’ retrogressive|
pathological change in cells or
tissues in consequence of which the
functioning power is impaired and
the living substance becomes con-
verted into an inert mass
Go over that again, if the big
words don't throw you. and trv to
get through your dense cai\aria
the fact, so frequently ignored by yornt disabil-
development and
sears duration. 1s
‘as the
arthr-itis im More trick specialists and clinic racket-
eers, that impairment of joint func-
tion 1s the consequence of degen-
eration
Another consequence of de-
generation, in the joints or in
the arteries, is calcification or
“deposit” of calcium, as any
physician reasonably well
grounded in pathology should
knew
I mention this here in order to
reassure you poor souls (gad, I’m
getting gentle) who have been
warned by your trick specialists or
clinic racketeers that “‘too much
calcium” will harden your arteries
.or stiffen your joints.
The main nutritional deficien-
cies responsible for the physical
degeneration which, 1 call rhev-
mati are, in my judgement, cal-
cium deficiency, sunshine vitamin
D deficiency and vitamin B com-
plex deficiency.
I refuse te quarrel with you
peer souls whe have what you
call chronic arthritis, rheama- toid arthritis (hypertrophic ar-
thritis, osteoarthritis, arthritis
this, astrophic arthritis or (how
muddled can you get?) rhen-
matic arthritis.
Call it what you please and IN call it what I please. I picase to
call it rheumatiz, just plain $1.98
rheumatiz, which doesn't mean
anything—as you may learn by
consulting Webster.
I could be more specific about
it, but I'm afraid there would be
no sale if I told you the truth
abruptly—you with your $35 joint
disability.
So let it ride for a while—when-
ever I say rheumatiz you may’
translate it as chronic whatever
you Ike. That way maybe you can
get some of the fancy notions out
of your . . . head before the retro-
gressive pathological change .in
cells and tissues goes beyond . : «
Signed letters, not more than one
or 100 words long. pertaining +o per
bas *h and hygiene. not to disease @
enyelope is enclosed. ete
Copyright, 1954
e aR,
f
>. abe he : ° Pad
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights to 9 |
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a =a , 4 .
What a wave of holiday savings! : i piece
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e Cool cottons at savings! The pickings ‘*; Real holiday beauties, these, at a Fed- 7) Your summer favorites, priced for sav- pee I eummer fashions in gay
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- A. A
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EIGHT - : ~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1954
i “Andrew Johneon, 17th President] pry ara
of the United States, was appren-| 200 species of ducks, geese and
ticed to a tailor when he was 10| swans are found in the United
~years old, | States. Pitching Horseshoes -
6 The saad
2 nc geen ten ti mae
}
Plan
AIR CONDITIONING.
Now! -
GET REDDY TO
BEAT THE HEAT!
Plan to take care of your air conditioning
problems now, before it really gets hot. Ar-
range to hove the necessary wiring token
care of before you buy a room air conditioner.
if you intend to alr condition a home, office
er other structure hove the planning token
care of soon 20 thot installation can be mode
before & really gets hot.
tf your air conditioning instaflafion is large
enough so that # will require larger trans
formers on ovr lines let us know immediately
90 we can install them.
paisa sey mee te bes eo nent
‘th on
, PE3992-20
Tomato
Big 46 Oz. Can
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19° OAKEN KEG
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PICKLES
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY By BILLY ROSE
A friend of mine who works for the Voice of
America tells me the following tale is being sub
rosaed around the coffeehouses of Commie-controlled
Budapest. . ,
In the days of Ivan the Terrible—that's about 400
years back—the chief executioner of Moscow was
a@ gent named Gorodin who, because of his skill
roe oq «With the ax, was esteemed as the
. most artful head-separator in all
Russia. > * *
Geredin, so goes the story,
ence, when he had imbibed a
vodka too many, he bet a prison
official his year’s salary he could
lop off a man's head with so
rapid a stroke that no eye could
follew the ax.
* 6¢ *@ ‘ ee
i oR Bek - News of this strange bet quickly
BILLY ROSE got around Moscow, and the next
public execution attracted a crowd unusual even
in that sports-loving city
* *
At the appointed hour, thousands of eyes were
focused on Gorodin's ax and on the victim's head
which rested on a wooden block above a_ basket
filled with sawdust.
The executioner was plenty jittery as he raised
his ax—he knew that no matter how swiftly he
struck, the ax wasn't quicker than the eye.
Then, of a sudden, an idea struck him. He lowered
his ax, knelt, and with one hand pretended to tighten
the strap which held the victim's head in place.
With the other, he scooped up a handful of sawdust
from the basket and threw it in the air.
The eyes of the onlookers naturally followed the
sawdust, and in that split second Gorodin brought
his ax-down in a-vicious, accurate arc. Not one
of the spectators saw the head drop into the basket.
According to the tale, one of the onlookers was
that lover of entertainment, Ivan the Terrible him-
self. He was muchly impressed with Gorodin's Sawdust Fills Eyes of Russians,
Also Clouds Vision of the West
diversionary maneuver, and on the spot decided that
if a bit of sawdust could conceal a decapitation it
could be used with equal effect’ in the lethal field of
diplomacy. STOP MOISTURE DAMAGE AT ONCE! sure. safe electrical way to
Thus it came about that “sawdust” technique
to divert attention from Russia's true aims was
adopted by Ivan the Terribi¢, by the csars who
succeeded him, and by the self-appointed czars
who currently tenant the Kremlin.
To hear the coffeehouse set in Budapest tell it,
when the Russians blockaded Berlin, it was 86 much
sawdust to divert attention from the job they were
doing on China. When they accused us of germ
warfare, it was to blot out their massacres in Korea.
Currently, according to the Hungarians, there’s so
much sawdust flying around Geneva that the Western
delegates can hardly see the Alps... .
* . *
Another Iron Curtain yarn, this one on the chuckly
side, is being told in Romania as a commentary on
the ‘efficiency’ of the secret police.
Not long ago, it seems, several machines went
out of whack in a_ state-owned factory near
Bucharest. Sabotage was suspected.
On instructions from Moscow, the local
“Securitate” arrested and interrogated dosens of
workers. From one ef them it gleaned that the
sabotage had been masterminded by a shadowy
figure known only as Colonel Popescu.
This presented a problem. The name ‘‘Popescu”
is about as common in Romania as the name
“Johnson” is over here. A check of the Army roils
revealed there were no less than five colonels of
that name in and around Bucharest
Popescus were arrested and subjected to the usual
Kremlin-type quiz.
A week later, the head of the Romanian secret
police sent the following wire to Moscow
“Request further instructions. All five Popescus
have confessed."
(Copyright, 1954)
——»
ony 1302 EZ TERMS
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&
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feet. Operated by the famous Meter-Miser
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5-Year Protection Plan. flip the switch—that’s all there
Airliner Defeated in Air
Duel With Six Sparrows
ATLANTA @-—Six sparrows tan-
gied with a four-engine airliner
over the Atlanta Airport.
Capt. J. B. Parker had to land
the Deita-C_&S. DC7 yesterday and
transfer his 69 passengers to an-
other plane
The dead birds were removed
from the engines. The plane was
hauled to a hangar for repairs.
Wind Builds Covered
Bridge Out of Old Silo
FAIRFIELD, Vt. @ — Vermont
has a new and quainter covered
bridge ey thunder storm
Winds lifted an empty 40 foot
silo last night and dropped it 600
feet away, across a brook, The
farm owner's wile. Mrs. Donald
Reed. said, “it makes a perfect
covered bridge.”
29
PET
Pearl of the Sea
BONITA
19° City Dump Yields
One-Fifth Piece
of $10,000 Bill DUNN, N. C. w&® — Boby Lee
showed up at a Dunn bank yester-
day with a piece of a $10,000 bill he
said he found at the Benson town
dump
The fragment constituted about
one-fifth of the entire bill and
showed the denomination of $10,
000 and part of the serial number
Bankers confirmed its legitimacy
and said that if Lee had as much
as two-fifths of the bill he could
collect half from the Treasury de-
partment
With as much as three-fourths,
the bankers said, Lee could collect
the entire $10,000.
No one knew how that fragment
got in the dump
First printed color advertisement
was for a rug.
KOOL-AID
MIRACLE-AID 3 for
10° Sugar Sweet Ripe
Watermelons Japanese Islands Hit
by Heavy Rainstorms
TOKYO w — Heavy rains lash-
ing the Japanese islands for more
than 24 hours today touched off
‘flash floods and landslides, de-
railed trains, flooded ricelands
and homes and caused at least 14
deaths by national police count.
The listed dead were seven
killed in landslides, six drowned |
and an engineer killed when his ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
ME 27 FE 5-815]
locomotive jumped the tracks.
GIGANTIC CARPET SALE We must reduce our inventory to defray moving expenses !
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= ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 NIN NE
W k S ] ] Mi ’ So Ali Mrs. Baumer said she received) is alive that 1 hardly know what Gypsy Queen Reported calls from fellow tribesman have | how to make milk go. 2 long way,
€a u tan an Examp e iSSING n ive, a telegram from the Air Force in| to do or say. Ever since William R F F il swamped hospita) operators. Hos-| Bensof, touring the farm build
' Washington last night saying her) was reported shot down on a mis- vering rom ro pital authorities listed her condi-| ings at Pennsylvania State Uniter- bd 2
of Ills Plaguing French Prisoner of Reds ey ar cee parentage sion, I have been “contacting all} DALLAS (AP)—Some two-dozen | tion as good : | sity ysterday was asked by a
Batt = y he ht E ." = sorts of military people to find out| gypsies camped on the lawn of _——_—___—- picture-minded photographer if he a Rattor's ote: The tides ot oppe- | would do if the French would let] LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP)—Mrs. H.|¥® int ar East. what happened to him. Now 1I| Methodist Hospital here yesterday, Photogra her Treated | inew how io milk @ cow. pire vrenes built en two chdee of him meet the situation Moorish | L. Baumer has received word that} Baumer, 32, was reported miss-| finally got the news and it's good| waiting for news of their injured - - Be seized! the udder of @ adrift. and North Africa is shaken | Style. He walked up to a man) her son, an Air Force bomber pilot] img on a bombing malesion over! news." queen, T5-yearold Rosie Evans. | to Surprise Milk Bath on Mm, Wares Of Rationalism. Wil- | seized as-a-terrprigt, and with his| shot down over North Korea 16| North Korea on Jan. 12, 1953 a She suffered a broken ankle in) oe — nearby cow and squirted the sur-
prospect 5 tah ae eee own machine gun shot the man| months ago, is alive, although a| The major's mother told news Fishing is the principal industry} a fall near Dallas Friday night STATE COLLEGE, Pa & — Sec-| prised photographer, standing what
in France itself’ This is the third | through the head. prisoner of the Reds. men, “I am so happy that my son| of Newfoundland Since then, long distance telephone | retary of Agriculture Benson knows | he thought was a safe 15 feet away,
His story is a symptom of the of a series in which he portrays the
tottering empire—and how it week- v
ened
‘ailments that plague the French ‘ empire. The political pattern of
Indochina is taking shape once
again. Morocco is smplidering. The
situation may not be so immedia-
tely critical as that of France's
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
CASABLANCA, Morocco W—He
is the sultan of the realm of Mo
rocco, but he is a weak, half-blind
old man, living in-fear in his pal-
ace at Rabat.
Sultan Moulay Mohammed Ben
Arafa is a reluctant ruler, brought
t> the throne as a puppet of the
French. Few*in Morocco. recog-
nize him as either a spiritual lead-
er or a sovereign.
* * >
Less Trade-in - - —a~a nod
RUBBES , You Pay $189 clined to be a puppet all his life. ° : ee °
in 1927 Sidi Mohammed became} We will allow you up to $100 on your old Living Room Suite. You
ageable until 20 years ago, when
the Istiqlal (independence) move-
began
king.” He liked that.
* - >
united Morocco. But the Sultan was
not popular, nor did he get big 7
Salat sa waa Wath KROEHLER—FLEXSTEEL—PULLMAN leaned closer to Istiqlal while con-
shas, and particularily the Pasha
of Marrakech.
signing reforms announced by the
French to appease nationalist fee!-
bers, deposed him and exiled him
to Madagascar.
ing paralysis. Some appealed to
Paris for a change in policy, but
rests, curfews, repressions. The
more terror. Responsible national-
New men, more extreme, took
over. Moderate nationalists were
co had few people able to admin-
ister what has become a modern
Twice the new Sultan was almost
killed in terror attacks, and now
ists insist there is ‘‘nobody on the
self immune, but even there the
terror is spreading. The octogen-
master Oriental-style politician
fears for his life. He too, sulks
mosques, once in an attack on the
Glaoui and once in an attack on === LIVI NG ROOM : Tunisia, but the elements of prai-
rie fire lie beneath the surface.
Moulay Mohammed has been sul-
tan nine months. He was put into
the job because the old Sultan,
sultan after the death of his fa-
ment, looking for a Yallying point.| that down payment.
During Sidi Mohammed's rule,
tinuing a long-standing feud with
ROWE-KARPEN-UNION-HOWARD
Nine months ago Sidi Moham-
ing. The French, using the threat be : i. 2 7 : ; A L l H 0 M E MA ” KE - R 5 3 . |
In the distance, French business-
old-line colonists called for more
ist leaders who might have checked
becoming less and less moderate,
hation in 40 years of French rule.
he prefers to stay within his mag-
The Marrakech region, with its
arian Glaoui, friend of Britain's
in his palace
visiting Sultan Ben Arafa. The Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, de-
ther. He “remained shy and man-] day not need a down payment if you prefer --- use your old suite for
him “our beloved
the Prekch ended ial ware ao Choose from Such Famous Makes as
local chieftains, the caids and pa-
med felt strong enough to balk at seamate " is A) A, for JUNE B BRIDES and | a . A
of the Pasha’s three million Ber-
men could see a threat of creep-
firmness. That meant force, ar-
the terror were in jail or exiled.
even though they admitted Moroc-
nificent palace. Moslem national-
Berber population, had thought it-
Prime Minister Churchill and a
Bombs defiled the Marrakech
Glaoui demonstrated what he
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Open Daily 10 to 8 — Sunday 10 to 4
GLASSES TO HEAK WITH—Try
these eyeglasses which contain a
aid. Batteries, mike, and all the your bifocals on |
7 THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 were OF Seg peer i aE errr Timi ll 2s
a : . 4 ; ’
€ F ie te td 9 =, ?
Yalta &” :
- “Phe hy pig ng,
4 Sas | " bs, ad } s unt
«
8 ee a a
United Presse Photo
are built into the frames, eliminating lapel micro-
built-in hearing | phone. The London manufacturer claims ‘better
necessary parts hearing” for the gadget.
Wanda Hendrix Wants
Marriage, Not Career
HOLLYWOOD W&—Movie actress
Wanda Hendrix, 25, says she is
giving up her screen career after
her. marriage next Saturday to
James Langford Stack Jr., social
ly prominent brother of movie ac-
tor Robert Stack
“I am deeply in love and I do
not want to be separated from my
husband,” she said.
“We hope to have children and
an integrated family life. I have
made my choice because I feel
marriage and family represent the
best life for a woman.”
Boat License Law
Enforced Tomorrow LANSING (INS) — Secretary of
State Owen J, Cleary and State
Waterways Commission Chairman
Thomas L. Lott today warned boat
owners that enforcement of the
boat license law begins tomorrow
In an announcement, Cleary and
Loft said nearly 90 per cent of the
owners of boats 16 feet or more
in length have failed to pay the
annua! state license tax.
They said a rush is expected at
Secretary of State offices and ma-
rine supply dealers, where the li
censes are issued
Violators are subject to fines up
to $100.
‘Progressive Recovery’
Reported for Truman
KANSAS CITY i — Harry S
Truman is showing steady im-
provement in recovering from the
emergency gall bladder and ap
making progressive recovery’
that he sat up twice for periods of
about 20 minutes yesterday. and| more still are held on charges of Strike Growing
on Italian Farms 100,000 Workers Idle;
Milk Spoils and Cattle
Starve, Police Hurt
FERRARA, Italy «® — Imagine
four to six counties of lowa locked
in @ farm worker strike with hun-
dreds arrested, nine police hurt,
roads barricaded and cattle
starving.
* %, *
It's happening here. The strike
has been spreading for more than
60 days unti] now an estimat
100,000 grim-faced farm workers
stand idle, and 4,000 farms are
hard hit in all Ferrara province—
Italy's Little Holland, 400 square
miles of diked farmland rich in
dairy products and grain
> a *
Italian treops stand on alert
ready to move in if police are un-
able to maintain -order. Farm
owners say 30 cows have died and
hundreds are starving or facing
death from poisoned wells. Thou-
sands of gallons of milk have
spoiled, shut off from market by
roads embedded with spokes,
blocked with manned barricades,
or cut with three-feet deep ditches
which have stalled police jeeps try-
ing to escort milk trucks to town.
The big dikes that guard flood-
menaced Canalbianco in the Po
delta lowlands were cut at one
place, flooding hundreds of acres
of farmland.
* * °
In repeated clashes between
strikers and police since the strikes
pendix operation he underwent] began to spread last April 22, nine |
three days ago police have been injured, mostly |
Dr. Wallace Graham said last | by stoning, and 400 demonstrators
night the former President is| were arrested Of these a score or
“resistance and outrage to police.”’
The farm workers demand
MATTERS OF
DOLLARS &
SENSE...
i Start Your Savings
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SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00
Th hiltaarlily)
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Week by week, month
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» »» pay yourself FIRST
. . . iN @ savings ac~-
count, © sweeping wage increases and im-
proved working conditions, includ-
ing 69 paid holidays a year instead
of their present 3). Wages vary
with classes of workers. But the
ordinary 4arm hand gets 17,000 lire
a month, with some meals and
food to take home. That pay
amounts to $30 a-month. Time
workers get 120 lire an hour—20
cents.
The threat to bring in troops last
week brought some concessions.
Striking workers agreed to feed
the 70,000 cattle on the 4,000 af-
fected farms once a day. But they
refuse to do any other work, or to
clear the roads for marketing of
crops or milk.
*
\
|
Jackson Man
Confesses Guilt Admits Taking $88,000
Over 15-Year Period
From State Bank
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)
—An elderly bank cashier today
awaited return to face charges of
embezzling $88.000 from a Michi-
gan -bank to “meet expenses and
live comfortably.”
Roland B, Walker, 73. said in
a confession Tuesday that he was
“ashamed” to admit he earned a
salary of only $5,000 after 42 years
employment at the Jackson, Mich.,
City Bank and Trust Co.
He said he took the money
over a period of 15 years from
funds used in the bank's pur-
chases and sales of government
bonds. Officers from Jackson
were expected to arrive today
to return him to Michigan,
“T am relieved that it is finally
out in the open and I can face
up to it as long as I can hang
on.”’ Walker said.
He was taken to the city jail
infirmary under $50,000 federal
bond and kept under a 24-hour
guard.
Walker, who suffers from a
heart ailment, arthritis and kid-
ney trouble, was in a hospital
recently when the shortage was
first uncovered. He said he
caught a plane as soon as he
heard about it, coming here
from “force of habit" because
he and his wife often vacationed
here.
The FBI said Walker telephoned
her Monday night saying, ‘‘this
is the last time you will hear from
me."’ She called police in alarm
and Walker was located and ar-
rested.
“I am ashamed to tell you that
I made only $5,000 a year salary,”
Walker told his accusers. ‘I spent
the money year by year and I
don't have a damn cent left.
“I have ne idea how much
able living. I don’t know why
the bank auditors and examiners did not uncover the shortage
earlier.”
Authorities said that Walker had
onty $51.17 cash with him when ar-
rested. Walker said he and his
wife had lived frugally in an un-
pretentious home, owning one Car.
They have no children.
There are about 2,000 kinds of
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> _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
The New Owner of
We've remodeled, re-arranged our store to make your shopping
here easier — faster — better — more convénient. NEW
QUICK - SERV - DEPARTMENT . . . a completely stocked
grocery and meat and dairy store where you step from your car
into our side entrance . . . quickly shop . .\. no wander through
the large store . . . no wait at the regular check-out . . . but
Quick-Service at all times . . . nights until 1. a. m. NEW
GREATER REFRIGERATION that will keep huge stocks of
meats, dairy products, fresh vegetables and fruits and
beverages of all kinds chilled to the desirable temperature at all
times. COME OUT SEE THIS NEW IDEA IN SUPER MARKETS.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT @ -_ ie STEP FROM YOUR CAR IN OUR SIDE ENTRANCE TO OUR Quick -Serv-Department
: — A complete qonery socegect pd ty -_ yourself and are i
Z | Ti M BREAST-(): CHICKEN;
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We sell only the finest quelity ARMOUR STAR BEEF...
TWELVE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954? Se
ee
eee
|e
» Easy:to:ca y
Aluminum*
Geod-teching arm deals to Ge ove
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OPTICIANS MISSING — Airman 3/C Jerry
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figtt, i af Bf ‘
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t
a
Father and son are happily re-
united today.
NOVEMBER.
BINGO PETITION
“DEADLINE”
June 25, 1954
WE NOW HAVE 234,000 NAMES AND WE
NEED ONLY 54,000 MORE TO PUT THE:
BINGO QUESTION ON THE BALLOT THIS
PLEASE BRING YOUR SIGNED PETITIONS
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY MEETING
THIS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, AT THE PON-
TIAC K.OFP. HALL, 962 VOORHEIS ROAD,
OR MAIL THEM TO “MANPCO,” P. 0. BOX
NO. 1084, LANSING, MICHIGAN.
MAIL THEM at ONCE---
Whether they are completely filled out or not!
, OAKLAND COUNTY BINGO CHAIRMAN
R. C. WHITE
Doctors Predict Change) waa *sivte’ pret to ty'e|Aged Couples Picnic long»
er. The first of these, held yes
annk keep their children from smoking.| LOS ANGELES W®—-Theng’s ale) os ae suiden
in Nation’s Smoking Habits] ,™ roertmatcates at mmo | 527" SSveat Wee! a lene for versary couples, the oldest $5 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Dr.| and some change in the smoking| efipcts “1
Charlies Cameron, medical and | habits of the American people with-| years” of smoking a pack a day
scientific director of the American} in a year,’ Cameron said. In the case of a
Capcer Society, predicted the na-| Cameron said a SO0-yeardld man| smoking “may be the thing that
tion's smoking habits will change who smokes a pack or more of] would push a person over the Your Home... Your Office... Your Car...
as a result of a study indicating a | cigarets a a has —— —_ ledge.” Usit
link between cigarets, cancer and | likelihood of dying within 18 months The With One
: A wy man w three researchers said they BY AMY COMPARISON
heart disease. ge lieg a doer dit si sce felt their study is ‘‘so conclusive” Price? You'll Be Amazed at the LOW cost!
Cameron and two other promi-| 2ever smoked.
nent researchers reported to the| He said the man of 50 whe | fin4 out the agent in cigarets that | ;
! tt
! vention Monday that cigaret smok-| has about
ing “certainly shortens” the life
expectancy of Americans.
In particular, they reported
that more men who are regular
disease than non-smoking men. (4) Connor Society’ tistical +
They stressed that they based ee ae es oe amine BACKENSTOSE their report on a “chain of cir- dying within a year and a
has ing does not necessarily show its - ~
Ob eee Te 1
heart aliment, ‘ Air Condition eee
that the big problem now is to Economical . . . Efficientl
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pores air conditioners.
is the time when hae
need the maximum comfort
during the het and humid
days when dust, pollen and
other allergy disturbing eir
particles cause discomfort,
95 See the new WRIGHT Port- able Air Conditioner, accounts for the higher death rate.
halt. Leprosy is also known sometimes;
about | a5 Hansen's disease.
| Horn, t tatisti arch cumstantial evidence.” } disecter anid tour detioiiden wane B @) O K S i | @) R E ne = Pligg eg vo and ee ae Conditioners
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 3 } THIRTEEN —e
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(Editer’s Note: This is the third and
final chapter in_a series on Anthony
Eden. British foreign secretary, on the
eve of his journey to Washington with
Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill,
whom hé t& believed likely to succeed.)
By MILTON L. KAPLAN
LONDON (INS) — No statesman
on the world scene today has had
such thorough and dramatic
grounding “for the job ahead” as
Anthony Eden.
Behind him are more than 2
years of hard-bargaining around
conference tables, intimate con-
tacts with ,dictators and demo
and crats, victory, compromise
failure
Among top Western govern-
ment leaders, the 57-year-old
Eden is the one still active link
with a bitterly-remembered past
that includes Adolph Hitler, Be-
nito Mussolini, Joseph Stalin and
others once powerful but now
dead,
In 19%4, when he was Lord Privy
Seal, Eden went to Berlin to meet
Hitler. Over a luncheon table at
the British embassy, the two men
discovered they had fought on op-
posite sides of the line, a few
yards from each other, at the
Somme in World War I.
That year, too, Eden got to
know — and severely dislike -
Italy's Il Duce. The feeling was
mutual.
Eden reported later that Musso-
lini treated him ‘‘as though I had
stolen something.”’
Not long after that MusSsolini
publicly branded the impeccable
Eden “the best-dressed foo] in
Europe,” and banned in Maly
the “Eden hat,” the homburg
the diplomat had made famous.
In 1995 Eden flew to Moscow
to meet Stalin, at that time still
an unknown figure to the West
Of that meeting Eden recalls
“He offered me a cigarette with
the same sort of smile as he would
employ in sending a man to his
execution."’
While Eden was developing his
allergy to dictators, other British
leaders were cultivating them and
assuring the world that peace
could be bought with a concession
here and another there . . closing
one eye on Nazi occupation of the
Rhineland and the other on Italian
savagery in Ethiopia.
Eden remained at his desk in
the fereign office through three
years of British appeasement,
torn by a conflict between de
votion to duty and his know!
edge of what was right. He fin.
ally resigned on Feb. 20, 1938,
Eden's resignation, in protest
against a policy that had draped
Europe in ignominy and was lead
ing it to war, could have been
one of England's finest hours. It
was not.
There was a_ growing body of
Britons, including Churchill, who
hoped that Eden would lead a
courageous battle against appease-
ment. He did not.
His resignation speech in the
House of Commons was: polite, it
followed the ‘‘correct’’ formula
Instead of staying to fight ap-
peasement, Eden went to the
Riviera te play tennis and later
te the United States to ‘“‘listen
and learn.”
The best explanation for Eden's
failure to seize the leadership of
the anti-appeasement forces is that
he was incapable of it,. that too
much of his life and training had
been given to mastering and prac
ticing the arts of conciliation and
compromise
It is his willingness to compro
and avoid controversy that
led Cassandra," the caustic com
mentator of the London Daily Mir-
ror, to write mise
“He may yet become prime
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ament he will shine with a cold,
pale and sickly light.”
Those who defend Eden point
out, however, that he has learned
his politics from the shrewdest of
recent British prime mhinisters, first
Stanley Baldwin and then Churchill.
While he has devoted most of
his time to foreign affairs, he has
spent more than 30 years in the
House of Commons, listening and
learning.
Besides his three terms as for-
eign secretary, Eden has been at
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Eden to F ind State Mantle of Churchill Hard to Wear In foreign policy, Eden bas al- |
ways been a strong friend of
the United States. As. foreign
secretary, Kden has felt on firm
enough ground with American
ambassadors to hang in his office
where they would be sure to see
it a full-length portrait of King
‘George Ul, the misguided mon-
arch from whom U. 8. indepen-
dence was wrested, c
Eden also believes that. united
action by the West — through
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation and the European Defense
Community — is necessary to deter
sidered a middle-of .the-reader,
willing like Churchill te permit
the continuation of most Soctalist
meausgres, including the national
health service, but strongly op-
pesed to any more socialization..
Eden, however, has respect even
from the opposition Labor party,
and he has few jf any enemies.
Eden's biggest problem is that
he may fall heir to the mantle of
one of Britain's greatest prime
ministers, and that's a load few
men could bear.
Bazley’s Thursday
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 |
=
Bob Considine Says: : py te go with my grandmother “strengthen” him.
W's Here NOW! y ia stants. French Warned | en ae pad-tem-
. e Ld ‘
new, TUBELESS H/T’ Wwo-Month Pile of Mail), «x2. % sxoun|of Wine's Effect [permet was “hai of trogs and , : I immediately became separated Y st snakes.” She got several glasses
S All Beco BI from my grandmother and when|OQJ2 J OUNGStCIS of wine with ench meal
aa oon mes a UT |1 heard the boat's shrill whiste PARIS @ — France's Academy | In Normandy — apple country —
3-TRANSISTOR NEW YORK (INS)—Turn your| when compared to the Army and Sau atttaaa’' 1 haseane Saeed of Medicine warned parents today meer (Bon yee pe es
HEARING AID back for two months on your | Marines handling of similar cases. | ran down the gangplank, thinking | not to start children on wine too cider See.
desk and, sure as shootin’, mail Dr. Serin said parents had vari-
CEA e,ment on sxe , “= Some letters you don't get}! would find my grandmother/early. It makes them bad-tem- | ous
A” beneryi Ne “BS” BDZ collects on it. Read it for a time these reasons for heir choice of
Gainers, Conan tans and- it all becomes a blur: | ‘rough. like, “We are happy to/" ° pered and even see strange things. childish fare. Some think water
By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios E} jiow come we an4d| inform you that you have been As the boat pulled out I saw| The astonished academy camelencourages infantfle paraly-| Cesb for the things
le Se-| chosen an honorary member of the her at the rail, crying her eyes |out in favor of a prohibition cam-|sis. Others think wie builds chil-| J seed end west are made on signature, car or furnitare with-
FRED WM. PAULI GO, || sr27*< to the Empefor Haile : hay ap od 4 mage on clensoure, car or 8 28 eit aie lassie. Elmo De’ Paoli of New| Relaxation Club of America, and a. RE Beaders a matter of an rhs co — dren's or “kills worms out oe im today,
= Sh and . . others you can't t down. were rumning } m a : .
iliac verse stil ebounds arr Ethiopia ~he like the-long one from William : een = streets — “the | some of — juvenile bibbers she's w an Tort HOUSE HOLD a ve
charee Keen. of Prince and Ripley Real- | General Slocum’s on fire!’ ” encountered. oma t tured fa ° .
Dick Hyman rushes word that | tors, Westchester. “oe ~ Seven-year-old Pierre was known Ponliae
BVD's are 80 years old about @| fe hag read 2 ata enone Leta, Smimated thet in Gave gen. | for bie bed humor, and Ser soning On Main Street 3% Seuth Saginaw St:
cious fram new. Plainly, ome en le emt <— erations about 8) per cent of the | “white wings and other figures” & me,""~she “ey | The Kay Bidg:; 2nd Fleer
thing must be done about this. If| eral Slocum entasts —_ total population will be direct de- | dangling over his bed. His parents a
the habit spreads any more—theTe | rred a vivid memary: “Tre [ow icing an toner is teen Comedia es rome ae, ae Stats win onating a . : a ; a :
are now mills in 12 countries—we'll | member distinctly being so hap | States. ot” tert - jes Tetreghins, fge t gr urede ee a ee ed
become a world of athletes, and
no fans.
Want to go on Beverly Put-
nam'’s TWA all-girl elephant
hunt? She took a group of dolls
en safart with Scandinavian Alr
Lines last year and it turned out
be be a dinger. This year’s trek
starts September 16 and ends
October 2%. Full schedule, like
September 15, “watch creco-
diles.”” Dirt cheap at $3,120, but
whe wants to shoot « girl ele-
phant?
The Air Force, points out the
magazine of the same name, in-
vestigated 83 airmen who had
made false ‘confessions’ about
bacteriological warfare, while pris-
oners of the Reds in Korea. No
man was court-martialed.
Fourteen of the 83, John F. Loos-
brock writes, were asked to show
cause why they should be retained
* lin the service, giving them in ef-
tisBues, fect tte option of an honorable dis-
charge, resignation or retirement
without jeopardizing any —
that accrue to them as vet-
“i cases of the @ others
were closed without prejudice to
their careers — moderate action
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2%. 1954 : SEVENTEEN |
oOo —« ——-_ _— ——— -_s -_— ——— _ -_
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EES SE Ca ee eee Ca eSwa
en
EIGHTEEN
Summer Affair Highlights Scene
Sorority to Have Dance THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Chooses South of the Borde =
fa
com i
i
er ‘as Theme of Ball
ILt. and Mrs.
to Leave for Corcoran
California
A South of the Border theme has
been chosen for the Summer Ball
sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority to be held Saturday eve-
ning at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, ~
Heading the decorations commit-
tee is Mrs. Kenneth Brooks and
Mrs. Anthony Grand. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Edward Hummel,
Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Betty Lou De
Groot, Dee Brim, Mrs. Ralph Wil-
son and Mrs. Donald Moore.
Mrs. Rebert Eart, ticket chair-
man, has been aided by Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Marshall
Rose.
Mrs. Frank Oosterof, chairman
has announced that dancing wil! be
from 9:30 until 1:30. Tickets may
be purchased from members or at
the dance. .
Patrons committee was directed
by Mrs. Reginald Ripberger, as-
sisted by Mrs. Walter Kres
Ann Tierney. Mrs. Alex Morris ob-
tairied the orchestra-
Handling the publicity for the
last regularly scheduled affair of
the season were Mrs. Ben Sweeney K.
Lt. (jg) George C. Corcoran has joined Mrs. Corcoran at the
home of her parents, the W. Dean Thompsons of East Iroquois road
after being stationed in the Far East for six months. The Corcorans
will travel to San Francisco, Calif. where he will be stationed for a
few months. =
.
s -
Char Osmun entertained 16
members of the Les Filles Club/ poyer and Mrs.
Monday at a picnic and _swim- state eltices.
ming party at her Sylvan Lake} -
home. Mrs. Earl Jeffery
Dickie. Mrs.
Buss received Nettie Buss
and Mrs. George
«
Cente (naa Ee. et Mabesty.
Me., is a visitor in the East
Iroqueis road home of his son
honored dinner daug Mr. and
were at a rty and hter-in-law,
Saturday evening gives by Mr. “re. Charles Sons and daugh-
and Mrs. Edward Nedeau at ter, Carel Marie. .
their home on Brookdale lane. * s .
Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Schultz
Eimer Johnson, Mrs. Fred = and Mrs. Cari Rose.
ee
CFP and STYLING by
~/ TONY and CARL
NEW HAIR DRYING COMFORT Discussing the novel decorations which Epsilon Sigma
Pentiac Press Phete Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were cele-
brating their 13th wedding an-
niversary. Guests were the
John Keicherts and the Eari
Blamy who lives on West Iroquois
road, Judy Baker of Navajo road
and Lynne Benter of East Iroquois
road. They will spend two weeks
at camp.
Florence Carter, past state grand
Janet Thomas of Utica road
entertained six guests at 4
luncheon Tuesday at Devon Gables
in honor of Janice Fine of
Ogemaw road.
HAIR CUTTIN ” * *°* ®# Janice and her family. Mr. and
4 Mrs. Theodore Fine and brother
| Camp Maqua at Hale will be | ™ ; ae oy
G the destination Wednesday of Gail Edward will leave July 15 for
Miami Beach where they ill
make their new home.
Don’t Let Your
’ “—
4 Individually styled to ye * ¢ «©
| } 7 flatter tor your facial Attending the O e Convention Summer Fun k
over the weekend from the
Daughters of Pontiac were Mrs. Dull Good Loo S
Teenagers, you're probably very | Like the sun and the breeze of » Alpha Sorority will use at their summer ball Saturday are \'@¢; Mrs. Alex C. Morris, South Marshall street and Mrs.| mistress. Mrs. Earl Brobst, Mrs. | anxious to fulfill your plans for
| soft Summer's Day! (¢ left to right) Mrs. Kenneth E. Brooks of Bloomfield Ter. |! u rank Oosterhof of Mohawk road: James Boyer, Mrs. Mary Bur-| summer fun.
: meister, Mrs. Paul Antilla, “aig By this time, you've taken last
——_—— summer's wardrobe out of moth
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CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP - 11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt from Mary Jane Oliver, daughter of
the Carlyle W. Olivers of Motor-
way drive, became the bride of
Gerald Raymond Quilling of Lin-
colin Park Saturday afternoon in
All Saints Episcopal Church.
The Rev. C. G. Widdifield per-
formed the 5 o'cloek ceremony be-
fore members of the immediate
families
The bride approached the altar
wearing a ballerina-length gown
of embroidered white organdie.
The empire style gown was
trimmed with pleated organdie
aroun the sleeves and down the
front. A cap of pleated organdie
held a shoulder length veil. The
bride were organdie gloves and
carried a spray of Anrazon |ilies,
stephanotis and ivy.
Joan Buchbinder was the bride's
only attendant, wearing a gown of
iridescent chiffon over blue taffe- Mary Jane Oliver Wed
ta, She carried a spray of rubrum
lilies and ivy.
Lawrence Quilling of Menomonie,
Wis., served as his brother's best
man. They are the sons of the
Ralph Quillings of Menomonie.
Following a dinner at the Hotel
Waldron the bride changed to a
pink ribbed cotton suit with white
accessories for q wedding trip
to Wisconsin, The couple will re-
side in Lincoln Park in Septem-
ber.
The bride is a graduate of Albion
College and was affiliated with
Delta Zeta. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Stout Institute and a
member of Delta Kappa.
Undergoes Surgery
Mrs. Roy Cronan of Dick Avenue
is a patient in Pontiac General
Hospital where she recently under-
went surgery. - a — ~~
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(left) admires the Mexican costume Mrs. \at the dance which will be held from 9:30
Ben Sueeney of Linden avenue will wear |\until 1:30 at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
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Organist Will Play
for Esther Howarth
Kent MacDonald, organist at St
Episcopal Church of Birmingham.
will accompany Esther Howarth
when she is presented in a recital
June 29.
The event will take place at 8
o'clock in the Fellowship Hall of
the First Methodist Church of Bir-
mingham.
Miss Howarth is a coloratura
soprano from St Petersburg,
Florida. Proceeds will benefit the
church missionary effort *} balls. Just looking at your bathing
suit and playclothes makes you
wish you were on the beach.
It will be a wonderful sum-
mer, too, if you put in some work
at your beauty routine. And eat-
ing the proper foods each day
will provide you with all the
necessary vitamins for those
fun-filled beach parties and
barbecues.
The skin and hair need special
attention during very hot weather.
If you're extremely fair, don't
ruin your skin in trying to get a
quick tan. Chances are you'll get
a quick (and painful) sunburn.
Time yourself on the beach. It's
better to acquire a very light tan
than a series of sunburns which
can cause great damage to your
fair skin.
Be sure to apply sun-tan oil sev-
eral times while on the beach.
This is especially true after leav-
ing the water, if your sun-tan oil
isn't waterproof
if your hair is rather dry, it
would be wise to include an oil
treatment with your weekly
shampoo. Apply baby oil to the
scalp, then wrap a hot towel
around your head. Keep the tow-
el on for an hour, then shampoo.
Keep your brush and comb im-
maculately clean, or your weekly
shampoo will lose its value.
Summer is for relaxation, but
that doesn't mean letting yourself
go beauty-wise. You should look
the way you want to look on the
beach — pretty, cool and well-
groomed
Sorority Holds
Annual Picnic
Omega Mu Sigma Sorority met
Tuesday evening at the Oxbow
Lake home of Lola Strom for the
annual = picnic Mrs. Raymond
Thompson and Mrs. Alfred Sum-
mers assisted the hostess
The group's newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Harlan Oaks announced
committees for the coming year.
Mrs. Milo McLintock, Mrs. Leo
Halfpenny, Mrs. Merrill Petrie and
Miss Strom, comprise the program
committee. Mrs. Thompson is on
the flower committee. Mrs. Mc.
Lintock. scrapbook and Miss Strom,
publicity.
Sponge Film Away
When shower curtains become
filmed over, soak them in the tub
to loosen the dirt, Then sponge
or brush away the dirt, rinse and
wipe dry.
%
A daily ration of 6 Calorie-Free
| tablets gives you as much
2 CALCIUM » lye
XK «
WN
as much A
vit ret
4 oz. glass
The human body needs more
mothers or older folks who
aid. CALTABS plus tablets,
way to help prevent caleium
58 Wayne St. CALTABS... .
+ Orange juice plus Phosphorous, Iron,
Vitamins B-1 & D and trace minerals
healthy growth and maintenance. Children, expectant or nursing
tasting CALTABS plus an invaluable, thrifty-priced calcium diet-
the famous Wm. T. Thompson vitamin laboratories, are pleasant!
flavored, easy to chew and tree of “chalky” taste. They are a good
A daily ration of CALTASS pivs contains
VITAMIN € “2 22 Mtngrem 100 Tablets, 5 MG. ccscicavess x wrote , PHOSPHORU 38 Mutigrame $1 .00
VITAMIN B-1 . sud kee $00 Tablets, $3.75
IRON GLUCONATE an ligrams (o 12 weet supply) FLUO . ; oan gram
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS => _—_—_
‘
3>,....|° “glasses
calcium than any other mineral for
do not tolerate milk, find pleasant
pure, natural bonerneal product of
deficiency. Try them today.
CALTASS plese
WE Pit man OPonns
FE 4.4601
—
___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 23, 1954
If You Cun ae You con Seek Chie = Little Monee
Fashionable Gowns Yours With American Designer Patterns By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE
It's a simple matter to own and
wear designers’ dresses—if you can |
sew. And, most everyone is able
me to follow the
f& urday in the Pon-
tiae Press
These patterns
which are care
fully marked are
original and ex-
clusive with the
designer.
Mrs. Ray Anne Fogarty
Slaughter of Sanders place tells us
she finds American Designer pat-
terns not only easy to follow, but
they make it possible to have high
fashion dresses at moderate cost.
For her latest sewing venture,
Mrs. Slaughter chose an Anne
Fogarty design which appeared
recently in the Press. Then she
set about looking for material.
Coming up with five yards of
stark white embossed cotten and
16 crystal buttens, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter was ready for the produc-
tion,
The accurately marked pattern, é
like all American Designer pat-
terns, was quickly pinned to the
fabric, cut and basted — and the
dress took shape.
In ene week's time the gown
was completed with less than $10 —
spent, and a great deal of per-
sonal satisfaction gained.
The completed dress is a typical
Anne Fogarty creation. It's de-
signed to make its owner lodk like
a queen, because that's how Anne
Fogarty regards every woman. It
has the little-girl look. but it has
sophistication too, and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter will find many occasions for
the dress
Miss Fogarty, who looks like one
of her own models, has estab-
lished a reputation as a leading
American designer, having won the
American Fashion Critics’ Award
in 1951.
The size seven, platinum |
blonde Anne, whe is well-known |
to fashion editors all over the
country, studied te become an
actress, but found that she was
more interested in the clothes
and background of the scene than
in her lines.
A switch from acting to dress
design ensued with the result that
thousands of American women
everywhere are looking more fem
inine than ever before and loving
Anne Fogarty for it.
Convention Report
Presented at YMCA
Mrs. George Leinenger reported
on the 12th annual convention of
Blue Star Mothers Department of
Michigan, which she recently at-
tended in Detroit. when Blue Star
Mothers chapter four met Tuesday
evening in the YMCA
Others attending the convention
were Mrs. Wilbert Fitzthomas.
Mrs, Helen Smale, Mrs. George
Kemper and Mrs. John Yungk.
Mrs, Frank Schmidt and Mrs. Ar-
chie Tryon attended the banquet
at the convention.
Reports on Daisy Day were made
and an expression of thanks to the
public for Daisy Day cooperation
has been given by the group
LEONARD F. SCHROEDER -
The Detroit Lumbermen’s Award
for outstanding achievement was
received by Leonard F. Schroeder
at Michigan State College com-
mencement exercises recently.
Leonard, who resides on St. Clair
street, was a member of Sigma
Lambda Chi honorary fraternity.
He will leave soon for Tacoma,
Wash., to assume a position there. American Design: |
er patterns which 7
‘ appear each Sat- —
‘the Pontiac Press. One week later Mrs. Slaughter had com- Urs. Ray Slaughter of Sanders place uas photographed
uhen she began cutting the emb@ssed cotton fabric she chose
for her American Designer pattern which was featured in
+ ‘
!
The task of selecting clothing
jand sports equipment for a va-
cation is a vexing one—particularly
‘for those traveling by air or for
large family groups traveling by
car. Where baggage weight, space
lor simple desire to lug bags is
|limited, it is smart to spread out
everything, then eliminate less im-
portant items.
Probably the most common mis-
take made by vacationers is !n
stressing sports and ‘“‘rough-it' at
tire at the expense of clothes for
the vacation’s more formal hours
Many hotels, even in the most
informa! resort and beach areas,
set dress standards for their
guests—requiring men, for ex-
ample, to wear coats and ties in
the evenings, Others require for-
mal dress for dinner and on
certain occasions.
For this reason, men and women |
|who pack for outdoor living alone |
joften find themselves embarrassed, |
even left when the sun
Any man going on vacation
find that one or two suits
are his minimum requirement. |
And, where his \acation may i
clude dancing he should also take |
with him a white tropical worsted |
dinner jacket or tuxedo
If he wants to get by with aj
single suit. a dark tropical worsted |
will serve his needs best, requiring |
little attention and keeping its neat
appearance after many wearings
Shirts- and ties for wear with |
| or out
sets
will
‘Don’t Limit Holiday Attire
to Sports Clothes Alone
| have
| stream, lake, surf or deep sea— (or plain broadcloths) are good
all-purpose items.
The selection of sports equip-
ment for use by a large family
may present many problems,
especially where participation in
a variety of sports is planned.
Fishing, |, tennis, boating and
softball all require special equip-
ment which in itself can almost
fill the family car.
Advance information on the fa
cilities available for sports helps
to reduce the volume of equip
ment to be carried, and a simple
check-list serves as a reminder to
take along easy-to-forget sports ac
cessories
When it comes to: fishing, expe-
rienced anglers need no directions
on the equipment they will require
—in fact, most real enthusiasts
provided themselves with
tackle boxes and cases to insure
that all the equipment
is at hand
Pay recta Sn ther isting ero
find it to his advantage to}
advice on the parapherna 1a |
he will
fisherman
necessary
Will
need from an experienced |
or reput ibhe sports
store
Rach type of fishing — in
requires specific equipment and |
fishipg technique. The sports
store can supply rods, reels and
all the special equipment needed
—such as the creel, landing net
and hip boots for stream fishing.
his suits should also be selected| As for lures and spinners. these
with care so that a minimum num-|can best be bought as near as|
ber will suffice. If his wardrobe | possibl< to the fishing
includes cotton oxford cloth shirts, | loca] suppliers know the best equip- |
he will probably: find that these | ment for their areas
FLORA-MAE , Infants’ Specialty Shop
718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220
© Jewelry ® Chine ® Lingerie area AS |
® Linens
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich.
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes.
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet.
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
7 West Lawrence
-PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP ’ So Wonderful for Summer
SHORT, COOL ‘nh’ SMART
Cutting & Styling by Oscar?
LANOLIN |
ENRICHED p I HEI |
No Appointment
‘h”
Necessary!
OPEN WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
EVENINGS by APPT.
.
Over Old Prof's Beok Store r ¢*
FE 2-4959 Phetes by Eddie Vanderworp
pleted the dress (designed by Anne Fogarty) which she
models for your approval,
Men’‘s Shirts Here
rounded high at the center with 1 \ }
Local Club
Has Election
for Season
Mrs. Robert Sutton
Chosen President of
Toastmistresses
Mrs. J. R. Shaffer gave the in-
vocation when members of Pontiac
Toastmistress Club met Tuesday
evening. for dinner in Hotel Wal-
dron. Mrs. Robert Sutton - was
elected president.
Other officers elected included +
Mrs. Norman Sutherland. vice
president; Mrs. J. Wendell Green |.
recording secretary Gertrude
Nethercott, . corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Leon Windsor,
treasurer
Representatives include Mrs.
W. A. Vernon, chairman; Mrs.
A. E. Atweod and Mrs. Robert
Hedge. Alternates are Mrs.
Howard Wheatiey, Mrs. Shaffer
and Mrs. James Paimer. Iin-
stallation will be held July 6 at
Hotel Waldron.
Toastmistress for the evening
was Helen Turek and Mrs. Wheat-
ley was table topic mistress with
the topic “letters to the editor.”
Mrs. Shaffer was awarded the
oscar for the best table topic.
Speakers for the evening were
Mrs. Windsor as ‘Mary Margaret
McBride" and Mrs. Emil Mailahn
as ‘Mort Neff'’ with a travel talk
entitled “Two Ships.” Mrs. Wind- sor gave a corsage demonstration
and Mrs. Sutherland appeared as
“Dr. George Crane" carrying out
the theme of the evening, ‘The
Pontiac Press.’" Mrs. Milton Freet
gave the special event on “Hedda
Hopper."’
es
Don’t Select Rugs
With Paper Base If you are thinking about buy-
ing some throw rugs, make sure
the cotton fabrics do not contain
a paper base. Paper yarns are not
washable. When paper becomes
wet it deteriorates and loses up
to 70 per cent of its strength. This
makes the rug yarns very suscepti-
ble to damage from rubbing and
abrasion.
Examine the yarn construction,
the label on the rug and ask the
a b abaeé penular evenly distributed gathers or
an-taiiored shirts are .
right now. If you buy any, ook pleats. They'll fit better over the
for ones with backs that are | Shoulders salesperson to make sure.
wh QO Pane
2 CONT a
4
\ So ee pt et me OF
MR. AND MRS. HARRY LEHMAN
Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday
at an open house will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman, They
will welcome friends in their Judson street home from 3 to
6 p.m. The Lehmans have two children, three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Farm and Garden
Has Closing Meeting
The closing meeting of the Pon-
tiac branch of the Women's Farm
and Garden Association was held cl en nr ne a
ortay Starting Tomorrow!
Monday evening at*the Otter Lake
cabin of Mrs. Louis Schimmel.
Members brought plants from their
gardens to the picnic to sell or
exchange. Plans were discussed
SAVE UP TO $6 A PAIR now on shoes by these famed designers. Complete
your summer and year-round wardrobe with those exclusive styles you've
been wanting! Calf in whites, pastels, beiges, reds, blues, spectators . .
black patents. High, medium, little and flat heels. All sizes in the groups.
Shoe
Selon
48 N. Soginew St.
a Sec ond
Fleor
~
| SPECIAL PURCHASE |
'
FIRST QUALITY ¢€
Regular 1.35 !
4 @ Summer sheer nylons , ,
i @ Fine hairline seams ‘
@ Full fashion,
a @ Proportioned lengths
@ Sizes 82 to 11
Hosiery—Main Floor
: ee ee ee eee ee oe |
NOW IN PROGRESS
Special Purchase
SPRING and SUMMER
| 7
: Due to unseasonable weather conditions
manufacturers sacrificed their stock to us
| including samples, one of a kind show
room pieces.
COATS & SUITS
* Regularly to 90
% 3995 «2c kt
35100.% « «a
2995. . & ®
. COATS & SUITS
| Regularly to 90
s 5500....
4995. 1.
; 4500....
i
COATS & SUITS
Regularly to 90
1995 «« as
i 6995 ..°..
1 59.95 ....
‘ jase & SUITS ‘
Regularly to 90
119.00....
B995: « « « « . , :
COATS, all lengths. rides ;
cent of — led is
pond ae j | § FL PIP, ease —— a dress :
PP go . i ad vocetale: Pine — ‘
<4 Cc : d§ oe
; 48 N, Seginew St. % gi Seated: Thar >
a
TWENTY e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Success in
Journalism Demands Tremendous Interest in the Business
“Hook, Line and Sinker,”
se
er
*
na WE
Ga
AE
8
mE hf
a
a collared stay-bodice. All Wedding
Gifts Belong
to the Bride But Presents Are
Usually Divided if
Couple Separates
By EMILY POST
A reader asks
give me the latest ruling on the
eotrect disposal of wedding pres-
ents when newlyweds have sep-
arated soon after their marriage?
I have always understood that all
unused presents were to be re-
turned to the givers and that al!
others were divided.
“That is. the gifts given by his
family and friends went to him
and the gifts given by the bride's
family and friends were kept by
her, and those given by mutual
friends were divided equally be-
tween them.
“Ie this correct? The bride in
question seems to think that she
is entitied to keep them all.”
Answer: Strictly speaking, all
the wedding presents belong to
the bride and she is entitled to
‘Ikeep them if she chooses, but sel-
dome would a bride be so selfish
as to share none with her husband
ially those which were sent
by his family and friends.
Dear Mrs. Post: We are a family
of sympathy as weil as floral
acknowledge them
tirely proper that any one of
the sons or daughters write
thanks for the father.
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SUMMER PARTIES! Add a Gala Note to Parties with
Specialized Entertainment.
Make Reservations Now!
“JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Voorheis. Dear Mrs. Post
ner fork, or mugt
table setting,
FE 2-2128
choose
Year Round
Cottons...
in dark tones
“Will you please |
pieces, we'd like to know how to
When a salad
is served with the main course,
is it proper to eat both the salad
and the main course with the din-
the salad be
eaten with a salad fork. A friend
of mine insists that two forks are
necessary. Will you advise me?
Answer: Two forks are correct
but there is no ob-
jection to using only one if you
In 2 Pieces for Easy Arranging
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
one prediction for fall—that even
the smallest home will be able to
tuck in an extra bed
So much of the new furniture that
can be sat on can also be slept
on, even when it must fit in a cor-
ner as this new sectional sofette
does.
The sofette is planned for a
room that hasn't wall space long
enough for a bed, or would look Sofette Doubles as Bed facing the other in front of a fire-
It couldn't be easier to make ae to take up no wall space at ]
There are different versions of
the sofette sectionals. some with
springs and some with foam rub-
ber, but every pair combines to
make a comfortable bed that's a
little larger than a standard twin.
A slender wrought iron fame sup-
ports the bolsters, which shorten
the sofette's depth to good seating
proportion
There's an overall effect of light-
other. My mother and I have
arguments all the time over what
time I should be home from a date.
“I'm 16 and my steady girl is
16, and we're very much in love
She lives a half hour of traveling
time from my house. We go out
once a week, but. of course I
do see her every day at school
“I usually get home from our
dates at 1 a. m. Mother thinks
that’s too late. I don't think it's
late enough! Friends of mine are
allowed to stay out much later.
| “Usually on a date I worry
‘about getting home on. time and it
spoils all the fun. I felt ridiculous
and embarrassed to have to leave
my junior prom in the middle of
the excitement
“Now what do you think is right”
Could you make a suggestion that
will get me home as late as I
want without my mother worry-
ing”"’
Some mothers are natural-born
worriers. A reasonable mother,
however, knows what to count on,
gets things organized, then starts
worrying only when the arrange-
ments don't work out as planned
Your own recipe would be to
get complete independence so
that you could do just as vou
please without worrying
| your mother's worry. My over
Boy Clashes With Curfew
Seems to me you and your moth-
er could reach an understanding
on that point
Sit down and plot out a date or
two on the clock with her. Start
off with the general plan for your
date. Movies and something to eat
afterwards perhaps. What time do
you have dinner at your house?
If you leave immediately after-
ward and take a half hour to get
to your girl's house, what show
can you make?
eating, more time to get her
other half hour te get home to
then?
a. m.) (And I'll bet it's not 1
If you'd be willing to cut your
dates shorter, you might be able
to have two dates a week with
your girl. That would spread out
the fun instead of cramming it
all into one night.
The big point is that if your
mother knew in general what you
were doing and understood how
long it would take you to do it, she
would have something to count on
own | mind
| She wouldn't start worrying un-
she should expect you.
recipe would save her worry by |
letting her into your plans a bit |
| mere closely.
tee ulous to me to have the same
| cetting home hour fixed ais a
EVERGREENS
SHRUBS - PLANTS
And about that you cant expect
her to be reasonable unless you re |
‘Easy to Rinse Out
Newest easy-care fabrics to look
for’ Dacron and nylon blends, used
in blouses and lingerie They in-
‘clude dull crepe-textured crepes |
and floral batistes which = are
The show lasts at least two |
hours. Add a half hour for |
home and chat a while, then an- |
your ewn house. What time is it |
and could be peaceful in her own |
til the time you had both agreed |
} é. -
| TTwo Books Suggested
Girl Should
By ANNE HEYWOOD
“Journalism ag a field has been
| suggested to my daughter,” a
|mother writes. ‘She is a junior
in high school and is already on
the school paper, but isn't very
sure whether she wants it or not. |
|
|
| ‘Since she will soon have to
jmake up her mind whether to go
|to college and major in journal-
ism, or something else, we wonder
it there are any books she might
‘read which would show her a
‘Little about what journalism in-
volves, and help her decide. Can
you suggest any?’
Perhaps you'd better let her, take
an English major, at least at the
start, and take her time about de-
ciding during her first two years
at college.
No book can really give you a
good understanding of newspaper
work, since it is so complex that
you cannot treat it as you Can,
for example, the sciences
However, here are two which
may give your daughter some
idea
many leading newspaper report-
|
»
}
by Sauna Wade summer — you'll enjoy
spend on it!
Very easy combination of stitches jover the
every minute you
12x18, arm rest 6x9", inches
| Send 25 cents in coins for this
| pattern — add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to
| 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De
| acioven P.O. Box 164, Old
_Chelsea Station, New York 11. New
broidery, crochet, color-transfer
and embroidery patterns to send Créchet this attractive chair-set | Avoid Field
If She’s in Doubt About It
McGill. Mr. McGill is a well-known
newspaper editor, and this is a
book of his reminiscences and
opinions, and tales of people and
places he has covered
Most of all, she ought to read
her local papers assiduously and
try to imagine whether she would
like to be ‘‘in the act.’
But unless she has an over-
whelming urge, don't let her take
up journalism as a career!
(Copyright 1954)
Marriage License
Applications
Laurence W. Enderson Jr Key West
Mary B. Christie, Drayton Piains
Russel] W. Gmith. Osk Park
Mary L. Bechard, Roya] Oak
ee 8. Rowley Rochester.
Mary A. Carr, 313 New York
Charlies R. Hotchkiss. ag ol Piains
Arville Sesvold, Drayton Plains.
Robert J. Austin, Haze! Perk.
Carol F. Young, Havel Park
James 6 Stecy, Gouth Sanford
Nola L. Collahan, Drayton Piains
Milton A. Francis. Oxford
Rosalea J. Kirk, Eau Cisire, Wis.
Baril K. Waldrup, Royse! Oak.
Carole A. Elsner, Roya) Oak.
James C Owens. Roya) Oak
Norma J. Shanklin, Roya! Oak
Donald A Nelson, Birmingham
*
Dickie Myatt. Roya! Oak
Nancy L Kingery, Reya! Oat
Louis L. Grossnickle. Ft. Meade Ma
Elaine H. Konts, Birmingham
Donald W. Goodfellow, Roya) Oak
June A. Wilson, Ferndale.
Arthur R. Kinney, Oxford
Nancy Aeharias, Oxford
Donsid 6 McManus. Milford
Bia A. Vaughan, 274 Voorheis
Ralph 1. Tenniswood. 735 Menominee
Chariotte M. Cumming, 384 Pioneer
Robert C. Ryan, Birm!
Marion Ulinder, Royal
Thomas FR Rinke, Royal Oax
Martha M McGee, Royse! Osk
Walter Leo Scape se ——:
Carolyn J. Roy,
George D Sloat Royal Oak
Caroline M. Moritz. Roya! Oak
Richard J Millard. Parma Ohic
Patricia A Dennis, 166 EB. Huroa ham
x
Jerome ) Morris 43 City Line
Carlene M Linseman. 212 Edison Angle Archibeque, Albuquerque. © M | Four-way wardrobe’ Keep her
| well-dressed all summer, Mother’ toe crowded with the bulk of the “Kevye to Successful inter- of four married children, sons and ness, helped by the wrought iron uae John J Liston Jr. Mighland Park
daughters, and a father, We've re- weual bed in one piece. hairpin legs. (Sketched in the dale Bes Po por Por hn Karen V. Oates, Hazel aPra Midriff-top. shorts, skirt — and a
cently lost our mother and as we The two units can be arranged! Chicago previews of home furnish- s er te up inst p necowd A eee Pipes A | shirt that doubles as a jacket!
received some hundred messages} in a corner, or with one piece’ ings for fall.) eer? P ; , , All easy sewing for you' Choose
sturdy cotton for hard playing.
quick washing. easy ironing’
Pattern 4767. Children's sizes 2?
4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 bra, skirt, 1%
Answer: The one who is the ers. Kenneth J. Gale, Royal Oak
| most intimate friend ef cach | py ELIZABETH WOODWARD | movie date as for a junior prom,| The second is called “The Fleas| M*reertt ® Connery. Revel Ook | yards S>inch fabric’ shirt, Iie
| See seat ee a | ear ae tenant sane come Win eg yas | EY, en, Ma | Catch of the season—new tri-colored fish prints to mix eae the fewest words writ. | heard of many rebellions for in- They're social doings of different ari Grenier. Sion: (Glem ' ple ‘es ee is seated in fit Has
or match are made of sailcloth. Brief but feminine is the| te on a visiting card. It Is en. | dependence. Well here comes an avai hienid pple nas ——S, —— | complete illustrated instructions.
| Send 35 cents in coins for this
| pattern — add 5 cents for each
pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Department
243 West 17th St.. New York 11
New York. Print plainly name. ad-
dress with Zone Size and Style
number.
Pink Really New
If you like to keep up with the
| very latest in fashion colors, look
to pink. So important is the
| shade for summer that you ll find
it in everything from dresses to
| shoes, even undertoning hose
Try-Iteers, or you younger
use, out in
of scrap board
You will thing. to make and will be good- | —
wre STAND OB HANG
5 willing to be reasonable yourself. | pattern is a dramatic play, of
sti hr ht td 0 | Fd Nylon ltittawre tet” '™ “| Make Rustic Candleholder ter what and when. It seems ri acron an vA on Crochet pattern 788: chagr-back | Here is an idea for you older, idea from Edwin Cline of Martins-
ones | ville, Ind.
can make this with dads help. ,
This candleholder is fine for camp | §
the vard. or for a,
rustic sunporch. It will not cost aj @
| opaque and need no ironing ‘ = ; Nine looking }
Nick & A 's Gif Sh The only care necessary is — iad) Semel erie . mene You will need to have a little}
; ici nna $ t — | sw ishing through warm soapsuds|°*r; your ‘same, Address help to find the things to make!
soy: innase i oi = and rinses, hanging to drip dry Zone this holder. The base is a 3'4 to} '
—— ae rc z Don't miss our Laura Wheeler | 41, inch section of log. If you can. | 5 ~ - . : |
1954 Needlecraft Catalog! 79 em-| not find this, use a thick section | @
need te bore twe |
for — plus 4 complete patterns |
printed in book. Send 20 cents for |
your copy today! Ideas for gifts. |
bazaar sellers, fashions. holes in the top and two in the |
side. Do this after selecting
your twigs te go into the base. |
You will need a forked section | VACATION
SHOE
STORE
The New Look LZ
City-wise cottons
dark and lovely... with
°54’s new polished silken
look. Each with the very
new barrel skirt silhou- t Ladies
fnttering necklines. Both =e = Ne), Gregg Shorthand serge ee / ACCOUNTING Forest green, porade ay ivernian! Cm haaiee Purses Faire Nedenddered TYPEWRITING
barbary red. Sizes 10 to can Weekend Cases Key Cases airs he-Uphoister Comptometer & Calculator
+4 J alstem ~ ‘Wilds mix $3500 NEW SUMMER CLASSES
9 Park Free
an Rear
Telegraph at Huron
Open Every Night ‘t:/ 9 — Saturday ‘til-6.30 — Sunday 2 to 5
All Types of Leather Luggage
for the Summer Vacation!
Motor Packs
00 and mens Motor $
= Men's 2-Suiters
Gift Wrap and Initialing Free
KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS 14 West Huron FE 2-2620
Vacation Time Is
Always the Most
Convenient Time to
Call Today and Save
on Manufacturer+
to-You Prices!
william wright Furniture Makers
G& Upholsterers
“all work guaranteed 5 yrs.”
270 Orchard Loke Ave.
FE 4-0558
twigs.
The candleholder wil) need to
have a section bored in the top
to hold the candle. Hold this in
place, then run a_ dowel rod
Re-Upholster through the uprights and the can-
Furniture! dieholder. Your candle will sit on
a table or can be hung on the wall.
You and dad will have fun. |
Leave as much bark as possible
on your twigs, and you can give
the other part a coat of finish
if you hke. This would be a good
idea for a gift. Thanks for this for a hanger and two upright |
| 26 W. Huron FE 2-7440
TEV GUIS: %
7 W. Lawrence Street
* @e0te
THIS WEEK Day, Half-Day, and Evening Morning $:00 to 10:45 —Afternosn 11:15 te 1:30
Pontiac Phone
Mas Ti Ries oa oF Sa +
FE 2-3551
seen Peeeeeeeerens
é
Will-O-Way
New Actors
Win Praise
But Favorites Take
Leads in ‘Affairs of
State’ Play
By DONNA ANDERSON
The familiar love triangle took
on another corner as Louis Ver-
neuil’s “Affairs of State’’ unwound
its intrigue Tuesday evening as
Will-O-Way theater's new offering.
Two favorites of the straw hat
playgoer, Robert Bryson and Bettie
Toti took lead parts, but George
C. Scott, a newcomer to Will-O-
Way, turned out such a convincing
performance as Phillip Russel, the
elderly ex-secretary of state that
Robert Bryson, Mrs. Russel’s
campaign objective, and Bettie Toti
as her opposing platform, round
, out the inspiration for the elderiy
gentleman's cunning strategy for
keeping his wife.
With the hum of the Washington
whirli-gig always in the back-
ground, Verneuil's play deliberately
avoids revealing inner government
workings but gives the audience
some good high class comedy.
Chevy Chase, in the shadow of the
White House, merely sets the scene
and provides reason for the sly
scheming.
Roy Wentworth, another new
face, as secretary of state and
“Affairs of State,"’ produced and
direeted by William Way Merrill,
will continue through July 4 ex-
cluding Mondays. Treesa Way
Merrill will star in ‘The Curious
Savage” July 6 through July 18.
Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch
SUMMER MAKE UP At this time of year it is a
st veo Ga
ae th
titan
Mrs. Walter Lewis (left) and daughter,
Mrs. Ross Manchester of Edison street re-
cently received degrees from separate col- 4
© a
ee ae i ae
Both Receive Teaching Degrees THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN Pa } oe
E 23, 1954 _ TWENTY-ONE *
; Sale EAR OI 3
New Leader . : Park at our
|Presides. front door!
leges on the same day. They plan to teach
in the same school system next fall.
Mother and Daughter Make Team By MARILYN SHEARER
Getting an education was a fam-
ily project with a mother and
daughter team who received their
college degrees on June 12.
Mrs. Walter Lewis of Edison
street received her masters degree
in education from the University
of Michigan and her daughter,
Mrs. Ross Manchester, received a
Students in Recital
at Bethany Baptist
Piano, voice, violin and drama
students appeared in a recital at
eron,
Extensioners Meet
at Lehman Home
avenue recently. A lesson on floral
centerpieces was given by Mrs.
Clinton Disbrow.
A party for the leaders will be
held in July at the home of Mrs.
John Geasler on Holbrook avenue.
Coming Events
St. John Lutheran Ledies Aid will
meet Thureday et 1 pm. et the home
oo Hans Michie 183 Mohawt
Welcome Redekah Lodge 346 will meet
Thursday at & pm. Maita Temple,
Perkins 6t.
Tone McMilan Circle of Loyal Phifl-
athea clase of First Baptist Chureh will
m ay morning at 16:30 at the
home of Mrs. J. Hansen, 338 Mari-
borough.
Ladies Aid Society of the Oakland
Avenue United Presbyterian Church will
meet Thureday with Mrs. Biynn
for ® cooperative luncheon at noon.
tere meeting will be held at Elisabeth
e.
Navy Mothers club 358 will meet at
Neval Training Center Thursday at
7:30 p.m
Camp Nesbitt 11 of Ladies Nationa)
League will hold basket luncheon at
Sylvan Lake Park Thursday, 13 o'clock.
Orange Gocial Club will meet Thurs-
day at 7:30 p.m. with Emma Kincer of
27 Parkdale.
bachelor of science degree and an
elementary provisional certificate
in education from Michigan State
Normal College, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Manchester, the former
Wenonah Lewis, was graduated
from Pontiac High School in
dune 1950, and at the same time
her mother received a bachelor
ef arts degree from Western
State Teacher's College in Kala-
mazoo.
When September school days be-
gin, Mrs. Lewis will return to the
Union Lake School in Walled Lake
where she has been teaching for
five years. Her daughter will also
teach in the Walled Lake school
system.
ROY E, LINDAHL, JR.
Graduated from Monmouth Col-
lege on June 8 was Roy E. Lindahl
Jr, of Drayton Plains. Mr. Lindahl | .
plans to attend Pittsburgh-Xenia
Seminary.
Versatile Shaping
of Hair
Styles For Summer.
Short Curl
Permanents
— ’
$6°°
rc No Appointment Necessary
IMPERIAL
Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878
ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS
> 470 ] 0”
COLD WAVE
Including any stYLE cut
Staff of Expert Operators
to Serve You!
Italian Boy Haircut
New Mobile Cutting
"Multi-Curl” Haircut
, Open Wednesday All Day—Fri. ‘til 9
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! $152
2nd Fleer Poatioe State Senk Bidg—Ph. FE 5-4490 ‘54 Officers
Are Elected
Fin
IR i ; | was hostess in her Pingree Avenue
;| Wash Hooks, Rod at Meeting Mrs. Mielke Heads
Amvets Auxiliary
Post 113
Mrs. Milton Mielke, newly elected
president of Bemis-Olsen Amvets
Auxiliary to Post 113, conducted
include Mrs. Charles Butler, senior
vice president; Mrs. Milton Stock-
well, junior vice president; Mrs.
Reports on the Amvets Auxil-
iary
end in Kalamazoo were given by
the delegates, Mrs. Mielke and
Mrs, James Houck.
Members of the auxiliary will
take part Saturday in the “March
for Korea" a national campaign
to collect funds for the benefit
of Korean War orphans and re-
habilitation of Korea. The drive
will be held Saturday.
Mrs. McCombs, Mrs. Jack Ol-
sen, Mrs. Houck were elected dele-
gates to the region six council.
Bemis-Olsen Auxiliary will be
hostesses for the July meeting
of the council at the home of
Mrs. Albert Olsen.
Attend Convention
of ESA Sorority
Mrs. Frank A. Jalosky Jr. and
Mrs. Edward Hummel attended
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority in
Columbus, Ohio, over the week-
end. Thirty-three states and Ha-
wail were represented at the con-
vention which was attended by 15
members from Michigan.
Sewers Meet to Eat
Maccabees Sewing Circle held a
dinner meeting Tuesday at Bob's
Chicken House for the last gather-
ing of the year. Mrs. Earl Johnson
home for cards after the dinner.
Next time you wash your shower
curtain, don't overlook the hooks
and rod. Use a soapy sponge to
Convention held last week | |
|
| 4 ~s
ora
remove rapidly collecting dirt.
DP A Bo it.
%
clothes give you a
summer of fun!
we've the most
of the most exciting
+ NEE RN Re
Carolyn
pe ee RR oe Sar eae See a
Ee
Andre Beauty CSalon PLAY CLOTHES bf
White-Stagg Sacony
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Rose Marie Reid
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4
hana : These wonderful sport |
RR ON va - The nationally-advertised brand name
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 | |
SATURDAY ‘TIL 6
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
We are not permitted
to advertise the famous
name of these
summer suits!
SALE famous name suits
$7 800
breeze-weight for now,
fashion-right 12 months
out of 12 z=
must be our secret at this price! But
everybody knows these wonderful suits. Misses’ 10 to 20, Only this maker makes women’s Half-Sizes
suits of this famous cool and wrinkle- 144% te 2242
resisting fabric. Only this maker
gives suits such beautiful shapings, Navy
such top-drawer tailoring with all of Pink
1954’s soft and feminine niceties
of detail. We are able to offer these Aqua
exceptional values, because it’s the end Black
of our season. But you must see
them now. Styles, sizes and colors punter
I are limited—and what we have Beige
won't last long! Brown
Suh,
ee ar
Se CRBS a)
pee St
a 5
PG RE eS
acony
Waistbanders
10.95
cool as ice
Ciella Jersey
Sizes 10 to 20
and briefs.
Pink, Aqua, Blue, Beige
Coral, Navy, Cork, Mint
LIFE
they fit blissfully,
need minimum care
ak
A RAO es
Time-savers from the minute
you try one on. Sacony elasticized J
waistband immediately fits
without expensive alterations
flexes to little your middle.
Remarkable, cool-es-ice Ciella
acetate jersey washes and dries
within a few hours. Skips ironing
if you hang it properly to dry. Stays
immaculate and wrinkle-free on
you or in a suitcase. Accessory
switching makes Sacony Waist-
banders as versatile as you are!
Headlined in LIFE and here.
It’s a wonderful buy! * é
ee a ae rh
TWENTY-TWO
Horiey Adds
to Flavor
of Dressing Use Tomato Soup
as Chief Ingredient,
Says Mrs. Ronan
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Since salads are the mainstay of
summer meals, it is good to have
a variety of dressings. on hand.
Mrs. Ben Ronan contributes her
version of the favorite tomato
soup dressing; the unusual ingre-
dient is honey.
Mrs. Ronan is a person who likes
to do creative work. She lists
painting, interior decorating, sew-
ing, knitting and refinishing old
furniture as occupations she en-
joys. The Junior Women’s Club
counts. Mrs. Ronan in its member-
ship.
FRENCH DRESSING
By Mrs. Ben Ronan
1 can condensed tomste soup
@unces! (0%
1 te salt
% cup strained honey
1 teaspoon paprika
3 teaspoons prepered mustard
\. cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon grated onien
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Beat above ingredients until well
blended, then gradually add \ cup
salad oil. Pour mixture into a
quart jar and add 2 cloves of gar-
lic. Put them on tooth picks for
easy removal when the flavor is
right. Cover and store in refriger-
ator. This keeps very well. _
Brand New
Merchandise
NOW ARRIVING!
Specializing in
‘Handmade’
Dresses, Gowns
and Accessories
We Now Feature
Handmade Gowns
for “Flower Girls”
Let Us Style and
Create the Perfect Gown
for Your Wedding
This cotton chambray shirt
a pyramid check has a special Child Quizzes Parents About Camp
with satin stripes outlined by
no-seam collar,
Styptic Harms Cloth
Those styptic pencils designed to
stop the flow of blood when hubby |
nicks himself while shaving can
also damage fabrics. That's why
all males and the wives who look
after them should keep that styptic
pencil away from shirts, under-
shirts and towels in the bathroom
Alum, one of the ingredients in
such pencils, is the culprit that |
causes holes to develop in any
fabrics with which it comes in
contact.
Oil Mower Blades
Keep your lawn mower in good
condition by wiping the blades
with an oily cloth after each use
Bearings should be oiled and
greased, respectively, weekly
Why is it the woman who has
nothing to wear always needs
Complete Assortment
Open Stock 20-PIECE SET
of
101-Pc. Service for
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near
Discontinued Patterns
20-Pc. Service for 4
32-Pc. Service for 6
68-Pc. Service for 8
Over 200 patterns to choose from!
Dixre Porrery |
Por Your Convenience Open Daily, Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m $995
595
$1995 |
$1995
| 6 Extra
Cups 12
Waterford) OR 3-1894 ||
IF formal debut—
Tulle delicately gorlonded with iri
descent sequins end portrait coller
for shy type. Poised girl con use
heovier richracked loce, huge bow.
Miss F. D. — Debutante dress
must be quite formal and _ indi-
vidual as against the rather more
informal summer evening dress
The style type is most important
for most young girls as this age
have outgrown their baby-figure-
problems
Gloves Are Nylon
Prettiest of new summer gloves
are of sheer nylon, have dainty
ruffied cuffs. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1954
MURIEL LAWRENCE
This yimmer Ted is going to
camp for the first time.
Until recently, he accepted the
plan enthusiastically, asking ex-
cited questions about the depth of
the camp's lake and the frequency
of riding lessons.
But as opening day draws near,
his enthusiasm has lost its
bounce. The questions he asks
have grown more personal.
Now Ted is pursuing his parents
with inquiries like these: ‘What
will they say if I don't make my
bed right? Can I sleep late on
Saturday mornings like at home,
Mom? If I get sick to my stum-
mick, who do I tell? Can I keep
my radio beside my bed? Suppose
I got to telephone home for some-
thing?"’
Do we answer all these ques-
tions ? .
I heard a teacher at the New
York School of Social Work answer
this identical question.
One of his students asked:
“I’ve been heiping to prepare
an 8-year-old boy for a foster
home. At each interview he grills
me for more information about
it. He wants to know everything
from its rules on candy between
meals to TV program reception.
He asks the same questions over
and ever. De I go on giving him
this information?’’
“It's not the information § he
wants,’ said the teacher. ‘He is
saying to you, ‘Please help me
with my fear that I won't be able
to manage this new experience.’ "
Then he added, ‘‘These super-
ficial questions simply represent
the child's anxiety. He uses them
to diffuse it and relieve himself of
the anxiety's concentrated pressure ons a :
Junior will be SS
changeable blocks which can form many the box.
funny faces. The blocks are changed by |
Mary Margaret McBride Says:
on him.”
Parents who are sending chil-
dren to camp for the first time
will be glad to know this so that-
they can deal intelligently with
this common fear of new en-
vironment and submission to
strange authority.
How do we reassure them?
First, we recall to Ted all his
previously successfuly adventures
away from home, We remind him |
of the happy month he spent with |
his grandparents the summer we | had our appendix out. Of the week- | F
ends he visited at the homes ad
his friendg.
Second, we give him what our |!
social work teacher called
“continuity of support
We say: ‘Ted, Daddy and I in
tend to make friends with your)
camp director. We would net be
sending you to camp with anyone
we couldn't trust to tell us if you
need us. We plan to keep in touch
with your camp director. We
promise you this.”
Third, we arranged to make good
on our promise. .
New Shoes Practical
Shoes that have sailcolth, den
im, terry cloth or poplin uppers
are both practical and comfort-
able for warm weather. Whether
their patterns and colors are gay
or dainty, you can keep them that
way with frequent sudsings.
STAPP'S..
ry
above e
Growing & 493
Girls’ Mesh “4. °
strap
and
And they're the greatest buy in children’s
shoes for any season. Come in... look
Boys’ Mesh 895 T.
STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERY (Downtown)
28 E. Lawrence St.
also at “
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron St. « « « Shoe Stores #
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
When the weather's hot...Weather-Birds are not
ever ovr complete selection.
according to size f
On Sale at
Both Stores
(West Side)
is still
the | & Watching Glorious Sunset
Fills Her With Gratitude
Last season there was a play on Broadway about a girl who
was told she had only a year to live
comedy the diagnosis had to be proved a mistake, but the subject
How would a person spend what he
knew to be the final year of his life?
For that matter, think how eagerly, after being
warned that hearing was failing. one would listen
to sounds, trying to store forever in memory the
precious voice of a loved one
whistles a fascinating one.
wind, horns
mobile backfire
of the world
to behold
lished myself on a terrace in
Coney Island with the san going
down behind the wooded shores
ot New Jersey, determined not
to miss a single change of color.
It was like seeing a sunset for
for the first time.
First the light got softer and
softer in the imperceptible way it
does that I had never before
noticed. The green of New Jersey
which had been sharp and clear
faded into a misty background for
the round golden ball of the sun
a good way above it.
The water still glimmered but
not so sharply as in bright sun-
light when it looks as if it were
flecked with sharp diamond points
The very waves seemed to move
more quietly as evening came on
A little sailboat floated lazily and
a fussily puffing motor launch
seemed suddenly becalmed. Closer
and closer to the green sank the
orange ball, leaving behind a trail
of gold shot through with rays of
dark blue.
at Summer
Music Camp
Yes. a new Conn
instrument... with its smooth,
fast, rrouble-free action and
even, accurate scale can bea big
help to you in playing your very
bese. Remember, Conn instru,
ments are the “Choice of Cham-
pions” the world over. Come in
and try. a new Conn, today.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
lune Through August
CALBI
MUSIC CO. ‘
Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Cont
Instruments and Baldwin Pianos
and Organs
119 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-8222 Because this was a musical
a bird's song, the
even the racket of an auto-
And how intently one would look at the sights
if a time limit were set on vision
The most familiar scenes, the most ordinary con-
trasts of color would become immeasurably lovely
This same home to me when a blind friend who
MISS McBRIDB jad never seen a sunset asked me to look at
one and tell her about it == = ==>
For the assignment I estab- | down behind the hills. Nearby
white clouds sprang up im a sky
that had been a clear bright blue
a few moments before. _Iri-
descent as mother-of-péarl, they
took on the softness of down and
began to reflect the orange and
pink of the afterglow.
The gulls screamed and swooped,
flying in formation. Slowly the
orange faded, then the pink, and
at last the sunset was over and
it was twilight.
I sat listening to faint cries
from the beach, to the bell buoy
ringing its warning, to a far-off
boat whistling hoarsely. On the
sands long-legged children, run-
ning in a line. looked like a Greek
frieze
It was all beautiful to me, look-
ing at it for one who could never
see if except through another's
eyes, and I felt new gratitude for
my blessings.
PETUNIAI
Another problem
Must be hurdled
Why, Oh why
Has my cheese sauce cur died
Probably because the milk
was cool when you added
the cheese, Petunia. Always
add cheese after the milk is
scalded.
BIS sar . Seer Kee
Answer te Previews Puacte
Tells How
to Repair
Sash Cord Cobb Explains the
Steps Necessary to
Fix Window
By HUBBARD COBB
There are all sorts of ways to
keep cool in the summer and one
of the least expensive of them is
just to open a window and catch
a nice cool breeze.
The only thing you need here is
a window that. will stay open and
this brings us around to what you
have to do when a sash cord on
a double-hung window breaks.
The first step is to get the
the lower sash.
If the trouble is with the upper
sash, remove the lower one and
one of the gtrips of wood that
separate the lower sash from the
upper sash.
The sash weight, which is rest-
ing comfortably at the bottom of
the window frame. can be reached
by removing one of the small pick-
et covers on the frame which will
be exposed when the sash is re-
moved.
Take out the weight and remove
the brken cord. Run a fresh cord
over the pully, down through the
frame and tie it to the weight.
Set the weight back into the pock-
et and replace the picket cover.
Now cut the cord to the approxi-
mate length, allowing some extra
for the knot, tie the knot and slip
the knot into the hole cut for it
in the sash.
is down.
You can make the necessary ad-
justments to get the sash working
Latest Powder
Is Invisible
Have you been longing for a pow-
der soft and fine enough to be in-
visible yet efficient enough to cov-
er imperfections?
Well, according to one cosmetic
firm, these seemingly incompati-
ble qualities have just been com-
bined in its new powder.
In addition to imparting a clear
luminous glow that's completely
devoid of that powdered look, the
HIAlY on new powder boasts another impor-
Oo L tant feature: It goes on without
Ain A flying or misting. thus ending the
Sloltt annoyance of cleaning up after
"Titlo making up.
= Md 7 oa c Just introduced in the loose from,
Wi Tale S this uniquely processed powder
; ) was first brought out in a pressed
powder compact, It’s available in
atatatch ae 10 shades, is scented with a deli-
c cate fragrance and comes in @
flowered three-dimensiona] box.
1 Roast of ff ; lamb
4 Boft-shelled
8 —_— in the
pod
12 Fourth
Arabian caliph
13 Residence
14 Singing voice
18 Food ocntainer
16 Howling
18 Hires
20 Harvests
71 Abstract being
22 Biack
24 Skin orifice
26 He ate an
_.
~
\
YY
apple (Bib)
00) Pp
30 Citrus fruit
32 Russian city .
34 Chocolate —— yj
milk
35 Landed
property
36 Compass point
37 Close
39 Row
40 Osculate
41 Honey
42 Amphitheeter
45 Whet
4 Violent
reaction
$1 Pruit drink
62 Passage in the
brain
§3 Smal!
54 Feline
55 German
articles
56 Let it stand
67 Measures of island
4 Engine noises
5 Part tn a play
4@ Entertained
7 Babylonian
god
8 Communion type ate DOWN 9 Pen name of
i Trimming Charles Lamb
Dash 10 Upea
3 Soft drink 1l Male children 17 Fragrance
19 Concerning
22 Bread maker
24 Apple
25 Algerian city 42 y
26 Mosquito 43 Metwork
27 Siow gait 44 Always
28 ——de fote 46 Cavity
47 Kind of cheese
Seines
50 Sister (coll.) gras
28 Belgian river
31 Priendly
Odd Chairs
$6.95 AND UP
Open Nites "til 8:30
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1953
Walnut Lake
Picnic Lunch
Honors Pair
The Rothmans and
Walters to Entertain
for Sally Selover
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—On Sat-
urday before the wedding of Sally
Selover and Lt. William B. Saun-
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
Rothman and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
8.
Schuyler Britton, Mrs. Carl B.
early next week for a visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Lyman
J. Craig.
fF af =
MR. AND MRS. J
In a candlelight service Satur-
day evening at Central Methodist
Church, John Richard Millard
* | claimed Patricia Ann Dennis for
| his bride.
Patricia is the daughter of Mr.
. and Mrs. Herman Dennis of East
Sorority Chapter
Honors Officers
Planning the evening were Mrs.
Ursal Meeker and Mrs. William T.
Hurlburt.
Receiving a B. S. degree in ed-
ucation at Wayne University com-
mencement Thursday was James
R. Hatfield.
Only #9
and $108
Dresses with a key to the
future... Cool and
poised with an eye to
summer.
solids
stripes
floral prints
black background
white background
beige background
SUNBACKS with
JACKETS
Size 12-20
1,225 7-15
Nellie’s 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Bleck West of Heron
Pontiac, Michigan =a R
|Patricia A. Dennis United
With John R. M i urdey
= (fl
East
, are his
_ MILLARD
net i
E if i
jel lit hh | Married Sab
in Central
im . Methodist
aa 6Church were
Patricia Ann
“Dennis and
_. John Millard.
She is the
1 daughter of
4. Mr. and Mrs.
‘ Herman
Dennis of
street. The
John Millards
of Parma, O.
illard evening
Scholarship Pianist in Pontiac
Huron
parents.
¢ He tr
Friklok rites Hs ig | t
| i
i i FES i! EF bel
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- ii B8 2
3
sf i
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5
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be § z j i Tun Ef Maximovich
Concert Aids
ta
Honor Jerry Libby,
One of His Pupils
i ss
ied
rill rf
au
f F
53
il ‘
from motching
check potterns,
pockets for all his
stitched searns and
Proporhoned mzes
little fellow. Their
back waist, zipper
solids and checks.
The
“SS
Here's his entire Spring wardrobe in one, wonder.
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ACCPULCO BILLYSHORTS fo wear from the first warm
day through the last. Detailed to perfection with elastic- $2.69
fly and sif-belt. Faded Blue and Brown
55 W. Huron St.
MARGARET ANN SHOP
be urday
drive
N
s a Married Sat-
in Florence,
N. J. were
Marlene A.
Todd and
Norman P.5
Spotts, The
Orville Todds
of North
Roselawn
bride's parents
and the
bridegroom ‘is
the son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Spotts
of Florence,
1p
fi ef
5
evening
are the
MRS. NORMAN P.
Spotts-Todd Wedding Rite
in Florence, New Jersey
A white lace handkerchief, car- Hf i ff é
a2”
ake i
[
!
ff 2
“
i dha
; 8 fi Z
a Se Se ew
SALE!
2.99
T-SHIRTS | regularly higher priced
Cotton t-shirts in more styles than sem possible. Cardigans,
pullovrs, solids, nvoeity weave. Smal, medium, lerge, sale $1.69
SHORTS regularly higher priced
Boy-tailored shorts in sturdy cotton gaberdine and cotton cord.
Brown, white, black, red, navy, grey. Sites 22 to 30, sale $1.69
SLIPS
regularly $3.98 and $5.95
Nylon tricot slips by @ famous maker.
you'll wan tseveria starting Thursday 9:30 a. m.
SUMMER DRESSES $ regularly $8.95 to $14.95
Collection of summer cottons and sunbacks in prints and solid
colors. Junior and misses’ sizes. Choic of colors, sale $$
COTTON BLOUSES $75® regularly $2.98 and $3.98 A whole collection to choose from at these nice sevings! Broad-
cloth in white. Sizes 30 to 38, sale, 1.99
COTTON SKIRTS $¢)9 regularly $3.98 and $5.95.
Have sOme prints, some solids. Big sevings, big choice of styles.
assroted colors. Size 22 to 28, sale ;
$768
$469
$499
When you see them,
Broken sizes, sale, 1.99
A
COATS AND SUITS
formerly $22.95 to $25
drastically reduced to
PONTIAC ee
isla’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center
| ‘ioe: he Ne
OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT.
XN
) kota
Bleu . Sh
QVLONW ™ TWENTY-THREE
-vf
Fadel Carkoaus f
vu
Asan
ks! mV
e
Ko. Baum hod oucluael, |
with the cour 4
“
(WENTY-FOUR__
pan is derived from the two Jap- The word “Nippon” méaning Ja-
and “rising.” = ¢
Pa
2
DAVIS
44 STATE AME.
PHODE Feder! 24732 EDITOR’ : Prom Pektésten to Turkey, from Greece to Brazil,
from the Ruhr to India. the trade-
mark “Made in Germany” is win-
ning more and more ground. This
second of tfifee articles tracing the
growth of West Germany into an
econémic force tells how free enter-
frising German traders are con-
quering new markets the world over
By TOM AGOSTON
BONN (INS)~At a North Ger-
Not Used — Not Rebuilt
wictieteeve = SEWING Portable Electric
Supply Co.
379 South Seginew
WE COME TO YOU! was cradled aboard a ship bound
for Britain, and sparked off the
biggest challenge British automo-
bile manufacturers have had to
face since the end of the war.
The truck was a traveling ‘‘serv-
ice school"’ to teach British en-
gineers and mechanics ‘how to
service the $5 million worth of
West German-built Volkswagens
currently being imported into Brit-
ain,
Other West German experts
and advisers were winging their
way to New Delhi, to Africa, to
Brazil, pitting their skill against
American, British and other
Europeans. The Germans were
offering high quality goods and
know-how on every continent.
But it is not only Britain that
feels the pinch—other European
countries and even the U.S. have
become increasingly aware that
wherever there is a market, the
Germans will be there, bidding
As the reports of German foreign
trade activities accumulate, a pat-
tern is beginning to develop
It reveals that the Germans
first and foremost are undersell-
ing the British.
Both are industrial countries with
a population of about 50 million,
Both must export heavily to buy
food and raw materials. It is in-
evitable that they are deadly eco-
nomic rivals.
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’ “iman port recently a squat truck. cert a THF. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1934
Rejuvenated Germans Out
to Capture World Markets The Germans have displayed
great initiative and efficiency, and
profited from far |ess government
controls on business
The restive Middle Fast is one
of the prime areas for German
trade expansion, witnessing the
dramatic post-war revival of Ger-
man economic competition.
News of German inroads into
traditional British trading areas
such as Egypt and Persia have
been pouring into London and to
Britain's High Commission in Ger-
many for months
It follows a series 6f reports of
British setbacks at the hands of
West Germans in the markets of
South American and Western Eu-
rope. ’
Some Wlustration of the Ger-
man drive for markets is shown
by the several trade agreements
they have signed in Persia, Tur-
key, Holland and Greece (elec-
trical equipment, textile machin-
ery, motor and diesel engines,
iron and steel products),
It covers virtually the entire con-
tinent from Tunisia, Spanish Mo-
rocco, even Liberia, where a new
German mission has just been es-
tablished, headed by an official
with years of trading experience
in the United States.
In the Portuguese colonies in
west and southeast Africa, the
Germans also were pushing con-
sumer and capital goods in stiff
competition with British, Ameri-
can and Portuguese firms.
Here, however, American com-
petition has been especially
strong, with a recent contract
for locomotives going to Amert-
can factories instead of to sub-
stantially lower German bidders.
German competition is particu-
larly keen in shipbuilding (their
target is to expand their merchant
fleet to 3,500,000 tons by the end
of 1955), electrical engineering
(they are undercutting by as much
as 20 per cent with ten years’
time to pay), automobile industry
(Volkswagen exports rose from 5.-
000 in 1951 to 75,000 in 1953, with
150,000 annual overall] production
at the rate of three cars every
five minutes, day and night), and
ocomotives.
Last but not least is the German
drive to invade the underdeveloped
areas with German steel production
methods, retailing a share of the
profits and opening the way for
more German trade
Severed from their coal mines
and debarred from producing
steel by allied post-war decrees,
the Krupps industries are now
blazing a trail abroad, part-
financing steel mills in India
($150 million), Greece and else-
where.
Biggest exporter, however, is the
machinery manufacturing group,
including light and heavy ma-
chines, machine tools, textile ma-
chinery, prime movers and loco
motives
Under the circumstances some
economists predict that West Ger-
many will halt its ambitious ag-
gressive export schemes for fear on ,
trading with the U.S. has been | stumbling block to the country's
at a low ebb. , free enterprisers. They haven't
As distinct from backward areas | licked the problems of high duties,
where German goods were at ajlack of customers and above all
thet inflation, currently under con-
trol, may become a problem.
The only territory where the
West Germans had made almost | Pontiac's Most Complete
Selection of
Unpainted Furniture The |
no inroads is the American mar- | demand and Whose raw materials | contacts in a‘fast moving competi- mi nd tere
on 4 ’ p “jin tare -were peeded by Benn, Ger. tive American market , Pick . Point $ 9562
ized items, more or less custom | many's absence from the Ameri- : 143 Oakland Ave. <
(Tomorrow: How West Germany fits |.
into Russia's “trade offensive.)
ss %
| made, such as machine tools, 'can market has proved one major
\ a 4 %
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(oan oiicas WO MONEY vuONTES 10 PAY
108 NORTH SAGINAW Veda AST? erro os —— _— —————
HEN it comes to sales, every
car maker aspires to be up at
| the top of his price class.
|
| Which is only natural. Popularity
like that means
such bounds.
We know, because for years Buick
has held such an envied position —
the unquestioned sales leader in its
class. And with good reasons in
styling, room, power, value.
But today, folks like you have
pushed Buick success even beyond
Today, the top sales standings of a
full generation have been changed.
Today, latest sales figures for the
QAM DETTER AUTOMOSNES Art Bun? BINCK WILL BUNLD Them
210 Orchard Lake Ave. Ee ee ae ad PQ Oe ee. Se wv eet
- Cd tad “ Se Brg Se ee oe
—---AND A GOOD TIP FOR YoU ——_
first four months of 1954 reveal this
phenomenal fact:
In total national volume, regardless
of price class, Buick is outselling
all cars in America except two of
the so-called “low-price three.” More important, that’s the tip-off
that Buick prices are well withm
the reach of more and more people
— and that such prices buy a lot
more automobile per dollar.
So why not look into the tomorrow-
styled Buick that puts you so far
ahead today? .
Come in, or phone us this week for
a demonstration. Then you can
judge for yourself that Buick really
is the beautiful buy —by far. success.
That's a tip too good to pass up.
That's the tip-off that Buick must
have the hottest styling of the times
and the sweetest performance of
the year. =
OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan
—- - THE PONTIAC PRESS
mai PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Py eo aan P.
roadster owned by Piston Popper Piston Poppers I
. 4 ~~
READY TO RACE CLOCK—This sleek 1934 Ford | scheduled for Sunday in Livonia.
a 191 Olds “88” engine. Jack Smith, 21,
of 4 Newberry is all set for the next drag race, |
? w..
ad me
‘ ; eat> Ps
FOR MORE SPEED—Owner Ron Goff, 21, of | engine which powers his 1932 Ford coupe.
180 Mount Clemens gets an assist from Bill
Burmeister, 19, of 805 Cedar Bay Ct., Milford, as ~ oT
.% ee. iar ‘
—_
he installs a supercharger on the 270 GMC truck | power. supercharger forces air into the cylinders of
120-horsepower engine, increasing efficiency =>
v3
ae # Nae
: = FP
he
os
™
= “ ,
ee 4 fo
q . ie “
Police of 3 Counties Plan Joint Traffic
Law Enforcement for Fourth of July
Law enforcement officials from
Oakland and two other counties,
along with Detroit and Michigan
State Police, set up a coordinated
traffic law enforcement program
for the tri-county area during the
Fourth of July weekend, at a meet-
ing this week in the office of Oak-
land County Sheriff Clare L, Hub-
bell,
Alleged Factory Red
Eludes Flint Mob An alleged
Flint Chevrolet plant last Thursday,
was the target for another attack
last night, but he eluded an angry
mob that waited for him outside
factory tes.
Senticd workers waited
mapping out patrol car assign-
ments and of preparing a list of
safety rules for drivers on the
highways.
Present
Fate of Church were: Michigan State
Group Unknown Social Action Agency
Accused by Faction of
Leftist Views
NEW HAVEN, Conn. #® —
Congregational Christians from
throughout the country gathered
here today for a national meeting
that may decide the fate of their
long - established social action
agency.
It has been accused by a strong
and voicing partisan leftist views.
But its defenderg maintain it
serves an essential and historic
Congregational function in seeking
to make practical application of
the church's teachings to current
social issues.
* ¢ *@
“There's likely to be a hard
fight,"’ said Ray Gibbons, chair-
man of the church's Council for
Social Action.
The controversy over the coun-
cil involves an old and ticklish
question that has recurred over
the years in many churches
Basically, it is this: How far
should a church agency go in try-
ing to translate its creed into con-
crete and decisive approaches to
modern economic and political
problems?
This was one of several touchy
subjects due to come up as about
Police of the Detroit Post—Capt.
Raymond Mohr, Cpl. Hugh Potter,
and Cpl. Michael Sibal; Wayne
County Sheriff's Department
Sheriff Andrew Baird, Undersheriff
William C. Ryan, and Capt. Clay-
ton Johnson and Lt. Joseph Kovacs
of the traffic division; Detroit Po
lice — Walter Piet
chet, and Howard Cox, and Oak-
land County Sheriff's Department—
Sheriff Hubbell and Sgt. Donald
Francis, Macomb County Sheriff
Harley Ensign was unable to at-
tend because of prisoner transfers
to a new county jail.
Official tips to motorists are:
1. Let your courtesy show by
sharing the road,
2. Den’t speed. driv-
ers caused 435 deaths last year in
Michigan. Obey the speed signs.
3. Look out for the other driver.
Don’t let him get you into trouble.
4. Watch out for children, es-
pecially near lakes or camp re-
sorts and park areas.
5. Get an early and fresh start
on your trip
6. Don't drive too long. It is
much better to kill time than to
kill yourself or others.
7. Don't follow to close to the
10 Pass only when it is safe to
do so.
12. Always signal your turns well
in advance.
13, Let passengers watch the
scenery.
14. Don’t race trains to crossings.
15,.,Pay attention to highway
signs and markings.
16, Keep an eye out for the
driver who may be lost and stops
suddenly in front of you to check
‘this map or look for signs,
17, Don’t travel on the road
shoulders
18. Be sure to stop for stop signs
and signals.
19. Keep extra alert on major
arteries leaving Detroit, All of
these are tagged as high-accident
highways. 2. If you have been drinking
don’t drive, Q.« of 22 State Hot TWENTY-FIVE _
Rod Outfits
BODY FINISHIN down to bare metal on Don Bennett's 1934 ‘‘chopped
and channeled" Ford are (left to right) Marvin McDowell, 20, of 9872 Pleasant Ridge; | body is lowered. The racing car-type front end on
Bennett, 19, of 87 Ilinois, club president; Elwood Elwell, 18, of 994 Berwick and Jerry | after the Indianapolis Speedway racers.
King, of 3280 Edgewood Dr., Walled Lake. By chopping and channeling the car, the | Poppers.
ja on . w-
> Ml - -
PARADE DRESS—Although the owners of these three hot-rods know they are} engines. The first, a ‘31 roadster, is ow A
a
Ss
’
a “
| A ea ° » ose
*& ett: sa
+
ned by Jerry King, the second by Bill Burmeister,
mechanically ready to go, they want to complete body work on the cars before entering | The third car, a ‘34 Ford coupe, has an Olds 88" engine, and is owned by Pistom
them in drag competition. The two cars at left both are equipped with 1948 Mercury | Popper President Don Bennett.
14 Proud Drivers in Pontiac Hate Squirrels Who Goof If Up on Road By WILLIAM H. THOMAS
"A hot rodder, (for the uninitiated
Michigan motorist) is a sloppily-
dressed kid in a souped-up old car
— which looks like fit is about
ready to fall apart — out on pub-
lic highways to the endangerment
of every motorist on the road.
“Not so,”’ claims one of the true
hot rodders, Don Bennett, treasur-
er of the Michigan Hot Rodders
Assn., and a member of the Pon-
tiae Piston Poppers, a local branch
of the Michigan outfit.
activities for a prescribed time.
“Accidents will happen,” says
Bennett, “but they. are cut to a
minimum. The safety checks that
member cars go through — front
and rear hub caps removed and
cotter pins checked, steering,
brakes and spindle checks—would
be four or five times the inspection
we have for passenger cars in
Pontiac every year.”
Any serious violation of highway
laws by a member brings his au-
tomatic expulsion.
Burglar Is “Thoughtful”
WATERBURY, Conn. @ A
burglar carefully removed a pane
of glass from a door to enter
Jesse Blanchard’s home. Just as
carefully, the burglar replaced the
giass after hauling out 5 bedsheets,
2 pillows, 24 pounds of flour, and
2 one-pound boxes of baking member ts ne longer with the
elub.
“If we see a fellow that has the
interest to build a car but for fi-
nancial reason, or because he is a
high school student can not afford
a car, we'll take that kid in on a
gamble and see what we can make
out of him,” Bennett said.
“The way we look at the sport,
it is a tremendous pastime, and
through our own experiences we
have seen that it keeps a fellow
straight.
“The car takes so much money
that it keeps him away from the
pool hall and other spots where
he might get into trouble. If
there is interest shown in the
kid you can pull him out of the
gutter with a hot rod.”
There are 22 Michigan clubs like
the hot rod club in Pontiac and
each has a membership which
ranges from 10 to 100 hot rodders.
“If one or two of these guys
goof up it makes it look bad for
the whole hot rod fraternity,”” ac-
cording to Bennett. “‘In most cases
an expelled member wil] not be
accepted by any other chhb.”
* * *
“A true hot rodder feels guilty
when he is wearing a club jacket
who goes out and burns up the
highway’,” said Jerry King of 3280
Edgewood Dr., Walled Lake. King are finished internally for greater
speed, according to Bennett.
“One of the hot rodder's main
ambitions is to get out to Bonne-
ville, Utah, where they have all
the facilities for timing speeds on
the salt flats,"’ according to an-
other Piston Popper member, Don
Reene, who lives on the Pontiac
State Hospital grounds.
“Some of the big auto com-
panies’ engineers have taken ideas
from members who have raced out
there. One company has even set
up a scholarship for members who
come up with something ——
in the field of engineering,’"? Reene
added.
Age bracket of hot rodders
ranges from 17 to 3, but the
greatest percentage falls in the
18-to-25-year-old age group.
Insurance is quite difficult to
get. If the car is altered in any
way from the manufacturer's de-
sign, the insurance rate is boosted.
“Gook wagons” driven by
“squirrels” (the first is a hot rod
term for an irresponsible motor-
ist's auto, the second is the name
tag for the motorist himself) have
relatively cheap insurance because
they are standard, unaltered
: makes externally. Other terms used by hot rodders
include: ‘box’ (transmission).
‘cog’ (gear), “mill” (engine) and
skins" (tires).
“Pump gas” is pump gas but
“fuel” is fuel which the individ-
wal driver develops to his own
liking.
At events, hot rodders can be
seen pulling out test tubes of nitro
methane, the poor man's super-
charger, to his fuel tank.
“Some of the drivers have in-
volved, favored formulas that they
continually use and improve,”
Bennett related.
Safety is stressed more than
speed, contrary to some highway
motorists’ beliefs.
A reliability run is just one
way of checking for safety and
at the same time provides sport
and competition fer club mem-
bers.
The course is laid out with vari-
ous check points. The time, which
is already prescribed, is taken at
each check point by a member
with a stop watch. Any variance
over or under the prescribed time
and the contestant loses points.
“A frue hot rodder puts so much
time and effort into his car that
Next Date July 12
Bloodmobile Coming
Mrs. N. E. Durocher, American Red Cross blood recruitment
chairman for Pontiac, today appealed to local people to make the
July 12 Bloodmobile visit more successful than yesterday's.
Mrs. Durocher said just 42 pints of blood were donated at the
blood clinic Monday
“But if it hadn't been for the loyal people who turned out
despite the heat and humidity,”’ she said,
would have been much worse.” “yesterday's clinic total
'
Appointments are being taken now at Red Cross offices,
FE 43575, for the July 12 Bloodmobile visit at All Saints
Episcopal Church, West Pike and Williams Sts.
2 until $ p. m. Hours will be
he fs not going to take ft out on
the road and wreck it just for the
sake of a race,” emphasized
Reene.
“Members bring out original
Ideas, too. It develops the indl-
vidual’s own mechanical abill-
thes,” added King.
“Reliability runs are the main
events for the Pontiac Piston Pop-
pers because, so far, there is no
place to hold drag races,” Bennett
pointed out.
“We hope sometime in the near
future to buy land for a drag strip
with money from the MHRA treas-
ury, which now amounts to close
to $20,000. But good sites run from
$30,000 to $40,000 and then there
is the cost of about a mile of road-
way and other improvements,”
Bennett stated.
“California, as a state, provid-
ed money for a drag strip and
everything is under control out
there. There are a number of
drag strips throughout the state
and they are all police-sanc-
tioned,” said King.
“A drag strip, whether built by
a club or private party, however,
won't stop hot rodding on publie
highways, but it will go a long
way to cut down dangerous speed-
ing on roads, when people have a
chance to get speed out of their
system at a strip,” Bennett de-
clared.
Most of the money in the treas-
ury comes from an “Autorama”
show put on by hot rodders in De
troit, now as an annual affair, with
profits from visiting car enthusi-
asts running into the thousands of
dollars.
“The main idea of the Autorama
is to show people who are interest-
TWENTY-SIX _
FRANK: and ESTHER
i
(From Their Famous Log Cabin Restaurant)
Are Now at , '
OOSEVEL COFFEE
| | The R SHOP
' In i cecvell Hotel
125 N. Perry Street
-4
Serving Daily from
5 am. to 10 p.m.
FINE FOODS
Homemade Bread -:- Pies
Pastries
PARTIES — BANQUETS — LUNCHEON GROUPS
LARGE OR SMALL
Call FE 5-8126 for Reservations
JOE’S sis SURPLU 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022
Next to the Siate Theater
TARPAULINS ildew-Prool
9x12 ... .$10.80
eee 18.00
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JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
32 S. Seginew St. Ph. FE 2-0022
___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1956
Says Ike Needs
Trade Revision Sen. Gore Leads Fight
to Give the President
Tariff Cutting Power
WASHINGTON Ww — Sen, Gore
(D-Tenn) declared today that Con-
gress will deprive President Ei-
senhower of ‘‘minimum weapons
he needs to meet and counter the
growing threat of the Communist
trade offensive’ if it delays en-
actment of his foreign trade pro
gram.
Democratic senators and Sen
Morse (Ind-Ore) to substitute Ei-
senhower's broader trade program
for a House-passed bill to extend
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act as is for a year. The law
died June 12 but can be revived. * * *
Eisenhower last March asked
Congress to give the act three
more years of life and to grant
him new authority to cut tariffs
up to 15 per cent over that span.
But Republican leaders sat on his
proposal and he agreed last month
to settle for now for a simple one-
year extension with the understand
ing that Congress would consider
his basic program early next year
As Gore took the Senate floor
to speak for enactment of the full
a one-year extension of the law
“means that for another year the
President will not have the mini-
mum weapons he needs to meet
and counter the growing threat of
the Communist trade offensive.”
Gore added: A
“It means that our markets
abroad will continue to contract.
It means that for another year
our customers abroad will wonder
what our long-range trade policy
will be, when finally we make up
our minds.
“It means that the Soviet and
Red Chinese trade bait will look
more and more tempting to our
allies as they grow more restive
and uneasy, waiting for us to make
up our minds.”
Republican |e aders remained
confident they could beat down a
Gore substitute when it comes to
a vote, probably tomorrow or Fri-
day.
Election Prospects
Seen Good for GOP ALBUQUERQUE — Leonard
Hall, Republican national chair-
man, says the Republicans will
“pick up seats in both houses of
Congress’’ in November because of
the “good economic prospects” of
the nation:
**I think the American people are
in favor of Eisenhower's program
and will elect men to: Congress
who will support that program,”
Hall said last night in an
interview,
He said Democrats saying they
are in favor of the President's
program still present ‘‘an almost
solid phalanx’’ against it when
Congress votes.
Your
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
ok AIRLINE TICKETS
% STEAMSHIP INFORMATION
HOWEVER YOU TRAVEL—GO
= Emerson Alston,
63 N. Perry Street
A
= Pontiac Division
TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS
we HOTEL, MOTEL, RESORT RESERVATIONS
xe CONDUCTED & INDEPENDENT TOURS
Manager
Phone FEdero! 2-9255
UTOMOBILE CLUB of MICHIGAN GD WAY!
4 Gore is leading a fight by 22)!
Proof Is In the Biting, |
Police Officer. Finds
ST. LOUIS w= Patrolman John
Cantillon had a summons to serve
yesterday on a person “charged
#ith letting a vicious dog run at was right. He checked the dog
‘owner's name. That was right.
The dog, part collie and part
, provided the final proof.
It bit Cantillon on the leg.
He said he won't press the mat-
ter — he might have to serve an-
large.
He checked the address. That other summons and start a vicious
circle. ROKs Will Celebrate
Anniversary of War
SEOUL # — Sduth Korea-plans
huge pafades and demonstrations
Friday on the fourth anniversary
of the beginning of the Korean
War.
” A government official said Presi- }
dent Syngman Rhee, U.S. Ambas-
sador Ejlis O. Briggs, U.S. presi-
dential envoy James A. Van Fleet
and Lt. Gen, Bruce Clarke, 8th
Army commander, would attend
a huge demonstration and parade.
This seemed to be the extent of
American participation. _ GOFAL fo id
j TOLLE
42 N. SAGINAW ST.
Cun
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
DRUG
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WITCHHA ONE OINT NOW favseereeees
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Service for 4
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for cups, Buy NOW! $1291 Divided dishes have set-in grooves AU Merv! Al Aatonsatic! 10: ORANGE SLICES A Delicious Orange Treet
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sets 21 “é 4 “4
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Enjoy a cooler summer with
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The First Step te Beauty
Lustre Creme
SHAMPOO
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tse trio sme $459
PLASTiC
ragen daly es: pecs. Now willpower plon. At drug ] Ask About Free Specie! Offer”
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Weight Control
yes ee ey bY FEE PS % oe aE = >
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59% ideal heir tonic 69:
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Special Combination Offer. 2—4% tubes 2 « 69:
do wonderfd tinge for sons eral ong A vitamin and min.
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6 Ounce
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TABLETS Battle of 43¢
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THE PoxTrAc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JU NE 23, 1954
“¢
Customers’ Corner
Everythings Under Control . . .
Everything you buy et A&P, that is. ‘
For instance, Freshness Control is a very important part
of our program. Here's what's done to safeguard the high quality of foods sold at A&P:
e We select only the freshest foods to sell.
e It’s rushed to A&P stores, where scientific means
are employed to protect its fresh goodness.
© Because of its high quality ‘and low price,
we sell.so much food so fast that it’s bound
te be fresh!
And to give you absolute control of the situation .. .
every item you buy at your A&P is guaranteed to please
you, or you get your money back without question!
Come see... come save... at A&P!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT .
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
HA RED RIPE FLORIDA CANNON BALL »
” ¢ Tate, - ay, «
¥ ei > ue os 7
pe BAY > » >? po _ oF "Re se RN t St F,.
a§ A ~~ eae
*,* : pe é & eet E
: +4 A.
L)
Fresh Peaches "™"! ... .. 2 ws 4%
Golden Ripe Bonanes....... wu 18¢
Cucumbers "Aner wame . 3 roe 25¢
Cultivated Bluoberries ....-.- sox 3%
Long White Potatoes “ tte, ' «10 sao 6%
Red Potatoes “MzoN ... 10 it, 65¢
SAVE ON FROZEN
LIBBY'S—EACH CAN MAKES ONE “7
£2: 1.00 Lemonade ..«: a
Dish 0’ Tuna Pie tro ss: ° . 4 ror 9%
Kraft’s Velveeta PA eHeess ms "Oe bares 89c
Lemon Juice “ausarnms® . . ‘tir 37¢
Baby Foods timo. . . . 4 “ier 39¢
LPTON'S NOOOLE 2-01. Mixes OR VEGETABLETOMATO VO PKGS. 38c
LIPTON’S ONION SOUP MIX 2 1'4-OZ. PKGS. 33¢
Crisco. . 2... GH 35¢ ik 89e
SPREADS WHEN COLD — PARKAY
Margarine &: 31c
Sta Flo Starch ms, . . . oo 23¢
Dial Soap wou scr , , , 2 cats 27 ¢
Dial Soap ut'tin . . . . 2 ots 37
Kleenex caxuans tates . 2. sorte 23€
Ivory Soap wr sr, , , . 2 cats 27
Duz witttine. . . mo. 30€ ‘Ne 72c
Northern Tissue .. . . 3 5 23¢
Lava Soap sours, , , 2 cass 23¢
Joy omenn . . . cor 30C ‘tor’ 72c
Ivory Snow. . . me. 30¢ ‘Xs" 72c
Camay Soap worm, , 3 cas 22¢
Lux Flakes... . m2: 30c = ‘ns" 59
Breeze “Saivaom"30c “'Si.'Toun'™ ble
Lifebuoy Soap sows 3 cass 25¢
Lux Soop ....... 3m22e
Rival Dog Food
3 Sor 37:
TO YOU WHO'VE
Here's Why
To Do re
TWEN TY-SEVEN |
NEVER SHOPPED at tAsP
t Will Pay You | with @ meney-beck gver-
antee of complete satisfac-
AVERAGE
FLORIDA YELLOW HYBRID, SWEET
Fresh Corn. . 5
Santa Rosa Plums ....... 2 us 3%
Cantaloupes “Vine nirento tacn 29¢
Honey Dew Melons 9... .. cn 49¢
Green Peppers ‘woncess, ... . 6 fe 25¢
Pascal WAND WRAPPED. 6 + 5 STAIR
Yellow Onions ‘iw coor .... 3 23¢
FOODS AT A&P
LIBBY'S———10-OZ. CAN 24
Strawberries 4 = 95c
French Fries 9.07/85. oo oo & POR BG
Peaches cor can 200 2555s 5 roe 99
Pineapple oor can 2% cece. 5 roe 99¢
AMERICAN PROCESSED
CHEESE FOOD
\, Ched-0-Bit
“a i 49
Swiss Cheese ‘Sinouss'.. 2... uw 65¢
Cheez Whiz “thttseSreean, ss . 2%
Cottage Cheese ‘Cramy ..... w. 19¢
CRESTMONT VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN—SLICE-PAK
Ice Cream .... "s 79%
Silverbrook Butter % scons oumr 59C
Sunnybrook Eggs GRADE “A” o + + IN eT. 53c
Muenster Cheese uasrv...... uw. 45¢
a new summer cookbook...
containing 188 recipes and
62 menus plus a new idea
“1 day’s cooking —3 days’
eating” in the duly 1 issue of.
woman’s day
ON SALE THURSDAY — ONLY 7¢ Pr “ omnel ” ie
Sc3 TaN #
28 TO 30 POUND X ~~
ee >. 3
SS iE EF
. a¥aeatypeer™
Veal Rump Roast torr ws. 49¢
Veal Sirloin Roast sient: uw. 49
Veal Shoulder Chops tour wu 49%
Veal Breast Sturne ss. 55s 19
Beef Roast asm on toum cus. . & 45¢
Pork Loin Roast yastocu.. % 4%
“SUPER-RIGHT” SHOULDER CUT
Veal Roast ... »
Sliced Bacon fancyian ... oxo. 6%
Canadian Bacon “SUPERAIOHT” AB. Be
Beltsville Turkeys ‘“veace oo STe
Smoked Picnics storis ave... % 49%
Smoked Hams suam rornon... % 63¢
Smoked Hams wirrrornon ... % 73e el “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BLADE CUT
p Chuck Roast-35« “SUPER-RIGHT” FIRST 5 RIBS—7-INCH CUT
- Beef Rib Roast » 59% Skinless Franks "“coxn maar... * 49%¢
Large Bolona *< ......, me. 29¢
liver Sausage onrum ..... w 4%
Cold Cuts i bacxaces oe eee uw 6%
Veal Leg Roast “Sucous... © 4%
cece ees uw. 3%
White Bass ‘panaacr...... ws 33¢
Fish Sticks “timo 6... ‘xo, 49
Haddock Fillets "sist 3 Whitefish panaacy...... us. 59¢
Fried Scallops “"iatno a. 49
Cleaned Smelts “Srano” re. 39¢
Fantail Shrimp fom... ‘xo, 59
ANN PAGE—RICH WITH EGGS AND SALAD OIL! DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED!
Mayonnaise .... ARP HOMESTYLE FREESTONE SLICED OR HALVES
Peaches .. 3 <= 1.00
Tea Bags OUR OWN fw we ee or aa 39€
Wheaties ............ mo, Ue
Coldstream Salmon "™..... tan 49
Family Flour musur .. 2... tao 49
Fruit Cocktail surana . » 3 cans 1.00
Sliced Pineapple co rancy , . one 37¢
Blended Juice "0mm 2... ‘cane 27¢
Pineapple Juice oa monte « 3 Cans 1.00
ANN PAGE BLACK
Pepper...... ‘“~ 35¢
Ann Page Ketchup ee a 2 bors, 39¢
Granulated Sugar "2... sao 49
Blended Syrup 4 rn |... 1491. 99¢
Cut Green Beans "4... .. "Cans 35C
Cut Asparagus (1% sano |, 2'S207 45¢
Kidney Beans sms race "tan 10¢
Cut Wax Beans oraoesa-. « 2'tans 33C
Caramel Pecan Rolls
oF SPECIAL rr
Thay ge in o bury «. . Cause everybody goes for
. these caramel-rich, spicy rolls topped
with pons. A wonder at a wymiortad priet
ther jem Porker Veleudl
Blackberry Pie AMY *2¥—™ 39¢ White Sliced Bread . . . 22% 17c Cocoanut Gold Layer Cake*’sir 49
Angel Food Mix ruse , ., A&P’s ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING
dexo teeeed il
Short Grain Rice watemao .. 2 xo. 27¢
Star Kist Tuna cHumc sre, , ,
French Dressing 4%» race vor. . 2S
Stuffed Olives summa 2... “xo 49
Premium Crackers "“tscur'..~ sox 25¢
Cigarettes out... 1... cm. 1.99
Tomato Juice 4 ...... 2 Cans 35€
Krispy Crackers mm... , 18 25¢
RED SEAL
Charcoal ...4 «; 25¢
Paper Plates tconomy ,. .,, or so 49¢
Hudson Napkins srecial PACK» , 3 pxos. 3le
Dixie Cold Cups. ........ on 2s 25€
Dixie Hot Cups......... oF ts
Cracker Jack ......... 6 me
Robinhood Flour ‘tas 97c.. 5 cao 49%
o ar 55
QUICK-FIX FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER
Bisquick teade me 39%
Chili Con Carne “rn beans ‘can’ 25¢
Prepared Spaghetti «™ race 2'25:2" 27¢
Pork & Beans TASTY TOMATO SAUCE 2 ca CANS a
Pie Crust Mix wr 2... 2 xe
Cake Mixes ‘Sir crocxer. - 3 roe. 1.00 BETTY CROCKER +
Sparkle Gelalin Desserts .. . 4 "es 25¢
| . » 4 mos. 25¢
Heinz Soups VEO. VARIETIES . 2 Cie 25¢
Alt prices in this od effective thru ten, done OS
eee ra
neve hemamenen ae hin alts te enel a
ar Tee
County Deaths William Edward Booth
ROYAL OAK — Service for
William Edward Booth, 71, of
4268 Rochester Rd. will be held
at 1 p. m. Friday at the Kinsey
Funeral Home, with buria! in White 6-Week Event ~
Is Scheduled School Teacher to Head Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He) .
died Tuesday. «on | Camping Staff; Four
Surviving are his ») Ger-| St, nts ¢ ;
trude F.: a daughter, Mrs, Garnet ude s to Assist
West of Lakeville; four sons, Wil-| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —
liam R. of Redford Township, Summer recreation for youngsters
Thomas J. of Detroit, Wayne R
ot Pontiac and Harry M. of Royal | °! “aterford Township will be in
Oak. two sisters. a brother and 10| full swing next Monday as da
grandchildren. camp sponsored by the Recreation
Moffat A, Gray Board opens ai Highland Recrea
tion Area
Pauw Atkins in Pontiac
Public Schools and formerlyson the
day camp staff of the Pontiac Rec
reation Department. will direct the LAKE ANGELUS — Service for
Moffat A. Gray, 63, of 590 Lake
Angelus Shores will be held at 11
a. m. Thursday at Bell Chapel
of the William R. Hamilton Co., leacher
gram
Assisting Atkins wilt be Burt
Davis and four Watertord Tewn-
ship High School Students, Davis
has spent several seasons as
counselor and assistant director
in the Detroit Recteation Depart.
ment Day Camping system.
Boys and girls from nine to 14
years of age are eligible to take
part in the camping fun. Busses
will pick up the campers at va Sales representative for a Detroit
food concern, Mr. Gray died at
his home Tuesday. He was a mem
ber of St. Mary of the Hills Epis-
copal Church
He ig survived by his widow
Bertha, and two children, Nancy
P. and David M.
Mrs. John A, Embericy
DRAYTON PLAINS — Service
for Mrs, John A. (Florence EL.)
Emberiey, 68, of Flint will be held
at 3:30 p. m. Thursday at the
Reigies Funeral Home, Flint, with
burial in Gracelawn Cemetery,
Flint. She was formerly a Drayton
Plains resident.
Mrs. Emberiey is survived by
four sisters, including Mrs. Ella
Cronkright of Drayton Plains, and
Mrs. Edith Francis of Flint, and
three brothers.
Mrs, Margaret Henrietta Cooper
HAZEL PARK — Prayer serv-
fice for Mrs. Margaret Henrietta
Cooper, 73, of 1227 E. Muir St
will be held at 8:15 p. m. Friday
at Wessels Funeral Home, Pleas
amt Ridge. Requiem Mass will be
sung at 9 a. m. at St. Rita Church,
Detroit, with burial in Holy Sep-
ulchre Cemetery. She died Tues-
day,
Harry Wright a.m, and bring
4.3% p.m.
The daily program at the camp
ing site will correspond with ac
cepted. principles and objectives of
the National Recreation Associa
tion, according to Superintendent of
Recreation Thomas Belton.
Outdoor cooking, nature tore.
mature study, hiking, swimming
and frontier games will be o
part of the programming, with
the campers pursuing their par-
tieular interest im counseling
unit, of tea campers and one
counselor
All interested elementary school
youngsters who haven't already
registered for the program are
urged to do so this week by calling
the recreation office, OR 3-9152
OXFORD — Service for Harry! The transit schedule is as fol
Wright, 59, of 3875 Waldron Rd., | lows
will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at} First week—Waterford Village
and Williams Lake
Second week—Drayton Plains
and Jayno Adams
Third week—Donelson and Hud Mabiey Chapel, with burial in
Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
He died Tuesday at Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital after a short illness. son Covert.
> Fourth week — Lambert § and
Work Begun on Highway | stringham
: Fifth week — Waterford Center Job in Oakland County |, Pith week
Work on a state trunkline high Sixth week—Pontiac Lake and
way construction project in Oak-| Children’s Home
land County has started. Highway! A program of archer) instruc-
tion sponsored by the Kecreation
Board at township playgrounds will
also get under way Monday. Bill
Carland, well-known local bowman
will visit four playgrounds twice
weekly to give archery instruction
All township archery enthu
siasts seven years old or older
are eligible to register for the Commissioner Charles M
announced today.
The project includes 6.1 miles of
bituminous concrete on U.S.10 from
Tindall Road north to the Genesee
County line in Oakland County.
Contractor for the project is Lake
and Howell Construction Co., Inc .
Howell. Completion date is Aug. 31, Ziegler
camping staff for the six-week ag a
|
rious schools in the township at 9)
them back al!
| commissioner Charles _THE PONTIAC PRESS ¥
, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
" Thome Visite c
Water Skier Pretty Brunette Tells;
Police She Saw Heir |
Hour Before Death |
CHICAGO (INS A pretty 23 |
year-ald champion water skier the |
|
|
ast known to haye seen|
Ward person
Montgomery Thorne alive |
told police that the heir to a Chi: |
fortune | cago mail order company
| visited her
his death.
Suzanne Rooks, a bob-haired
| brunette who lived near Thorne
PAUL ATKINS jon the city’s Gold Coast, said the
| heir seemed to be in good spirits
~ | when he rapped at her door at
4 am last Saturday about an hour before “>
An hour later Thorne died un:
der mysterious circumstances.
Needle marks were found on his
right arm and hypodermic equip
ment of the type used by nar-
eotics addicts was found in his
apartment. State Highway
Study Ordered Committee, Foundation,
Ziegler, UM to Work on
Needs and Costs
LANSING Miss Rooks told police yesterday
that she had known the 20-year-old
heir for seven years and that dur
State highway
NM. Ziegler
today had authority from the leg-| her to attend a Sunday picnic with
islative highway study committee; him and his fiancee
to negotiate a contract for a 15-| Ragen, the next day
month expert study of Michigan said she dec lined
highway needs = crowd
He was named to work out the | Thorne left Miss Ragen, grand
details of an agreement with the! daughter of the slain racing news
Automotive Safety Foundation of| ear,
Washington and to act as the com in a will made out 10 days before
mittee’s financial agent he died. The youth had told his
Hiegler will pay bijls te the attorney that he felt he would
foundation as they come due and never live te be 71 years old
will apply for federal fund to
match $25,000 put up by the state
Legislature for the study. saying three s
The mail order heir was buned
yesterday Ilis mother Mrs
Marion Thorne, and Miss Ragen
Sen. Haskell Nichols (R-Jack | saw each other at the services but
son), committee chairman. and] aid pot speak. remaining in sepa-
Rep. Emit R. Peltz (R-Rogers| pate rooms at the chapel and view- City), Vice chairman. were named at different times ing the body
Thorne once had been arrested
on his mothers charge that he
| used narcotics
Miss Rooks said she and Thorne
had done a lot of water skiing to
gether and there wasn't the
slightest sign that he was on dope to signed the contract in behalf
of the committee
J. P. Buckley, the foundation's
chief engineer, reported at a com
mittee meeting vesterday that the
foundation had accepted the com-
mittee'’s invitation of last month
to conduct the highway study with
the understanding that a compe- | hor were there needle marks in his
tent study of financial needs would| arms. If there had been I'd have
accompany it noticed them
The committee hag asked the
University of Michigan to con.
duct the financial study, Details
are expected to be worked out
at the commitice's meeting late
newt month, the date to be set Miss McDonald
Home on Bail later.
Buckley said that James
Granum, a deputy chief engineci Actress Husband Face
will assist him in the study He "| ’
said he would call on state poe Many Charges From
and she his $1.3 million inheritance |
|
MR. & MRS. AUGUST V, JACOBER
Waterford Couple Marks
50th Anniversary Friday WATERFORD
August V
Hwy. will Mr and Mrs
snibidicbabtell brate their _folden
| Ing that time to her knowledge he |
had never been a dope addict | ISS | of
She related that Thorne invited
Preventive
Is Given Congressional
Support
strong support in Congress today
despite administration
to the proposal
should not profit at its expense
Other committee members
also forecast approval of a bill
to block federal retirement bene-
fits for Hiss, former State De-
partment official convicted of
lying when he denied passing
secrets to Communist spies.
Hiss, now serving a term in the
Lewisburg. Pa. federal prison
would be elegible to receive an
annuity of $700 a year from the
government after Dec. 1, 1966, for
his 14 years of federal! employ-
ment
Cretella's group held q one-day
hearing on 10 separate bills to
deny federal retirement benefits
"|Get a Pension Legislation
WASHINGTON (INS) —Legisla- |
tion to prevent Alger Hiss from
getting a federal pension won} |; wedding anniversary Friday and
Jacober of 5799 Dixse | be honored guests Sunday at the | Commun st-led Vietminn forces
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ja
cober, 2930 Orangegrove, Williams
Lake
The Jacobers are inviting all
friends. relatives and well-wishers
to call Sunday from 2:30 to 5 30}
p.m
Moving here from Detroit, the
dacobers have spent most of their
50 years of married life at the
Dixie highway address. They
have raised six children, all of
whom live in Waterford Town
ship with the exception of their
youngest son, John, whe lives
in Phoenix, Ariz.
Other children are William. Jo:.n
{Mrs. Robert Amos, Mrs. Joseph
Heim and Harold and August I
Opposition | Jacober
The Jacobers also have 16 grand- |
tep. Albert W Cretella (RR) | children and four great-grandchil
Conn. chairman of a House civi}|dren. Three grandsans are now
service subcommittee considering | serving in the Armed Forces. Pyt
the measure. said there ix"' over- | James Hi. Helman plans to fly
whelming sentiment in Congress from Fort Eustis Va to help his
that traitors to their government | &randparents celebrate their anni
versary
Mr. and Mrs. Jacober owned
ard operated dJacober's Market
on Dixie highway tor many
years. They are now retired and
spend a good share of their sum
mers at ¢heir cabin at Comins,
Mich. and part of the winter in
Arizona.
They are members of Crrist Lu
theran Church where on Sunday
their youngest grandson. Keith. son
of the August H. Jacobers. will be
baptized by the Rev. Arvid E. An-
derson
'US., Canada to Hold
Seaway Discussion WASHINGTON
line with a suggestion by the
ed States. has proposed that rep-
resentatives of the two .govern- ” — Canada. in
Unit-
ments meet Monday in eae to |
discuss construction of the St. Law-
rence Seaway
The proposal was contained in
a June 16 note from L Bo Pearson
| Canada’s secretary of state for
external affairs, to R. Douglas
Stuart. US. ambassador to Can
|
| | simultaneous!s
| today The note was made publi
here and in Ottawa ada
Pearson. in proposing the meet
ing. made it clear his government
does not want discussion to ‘seri
ously delay the building of eithe:
the 27-foot-de ep SCAWA\ its al
hed 600) million dollar power
) project
'
} 14. one-hour classes. Registration
fees are nominal, according to | local road officials for a great} A | to gavernment employes con-
, , \ de ‘ { Hit-Run to ssault victed of feloinies, including two Belton, and can be made by | ‘ea! of assistance before the study | ; :
. : ‘ . of 1999 . peasures ‘ifically nani EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS calling the recreation office. SS mipleted in the fall of 14. BEVERLY HILLS Cahf (INS) — -™ specificall; ng
» The study will begin as svon| iss. any PURNTURE FURNITURE Schedule for instruction classes | “a th wicars pleted. 1b Actress Marie (The Body) McDon- “dj s eo cc at is co need ei S
i is | ald and her wealthy husband. Har- The hearing brought a heat
Drayton Plains — Monday from | said Iry Karl. are free on bail today | denunciation by Rep. hit Clardy | ; : A primary report is due next] -- R) Nich { the t .
ft the Meart of Drayten Plains 9 to 10 a.m. and Wednesday from | January to be presented to the] ™ hile awaiting court heamngs in| (R) Mich... of the opposi ee ex
3526 Sashabaw OR 38-1711 J} 9 to 10 am | Legislature before it considers] Beverly Hills on a battery of pressed by the Civil Service Com-
~~ Hudson Covert — Monday and placing a proposed five hundred| Charges that have climayed ber mission and the Budget Bureau
a ee arn FEL 1 oo ™ | milhon dollar bond issue for high | hard luck career Both agencies contended that Donelson — Tuesday and Thurs ; . dav from 9% to 10 am ways on the April 1955 ballot j The statuesque blond film star | the government entered into a
Stringham — Tuesday and Thurs- | ; . | goes to Justice Court next Tues eda _ its — we
day trom 10 Wtell Wam | Don Rofe Given | day to tace accusations of driv. | karding retirement righty and Over 300 children have regis | ing under influence of narcotics, 7 = : ie oma asi . - -
Cleaned tered to date in the Recre Viton | ‘Oscar’ by Y hit-run driving and driving with- te ation of a con £
$ 50 Department's annual swimming | out a license | rec
. .< o vad V ! . s ’ 4) _ Adjusted classes which are held twice a | Toastmasters The wveniccld brats was | ( lardy ponsor of one of the
lated j week at beaches of five towns! 1p | , | aduled a . , Xes | 10 bills. said he was ‘shocked’ at
Regu lakes. Registrations are still open| Don Rofe won the Fable Topi \ ene or arraignmen ~ this position and charged that the
| at the recreation office Oscar’ last night at the regular | terday. but her attomey produced | 6. service Commission showed E 5 | meeltie of the ¥ Toaxtmasters ar a doctor's affidavit saying she was]. ‘. ht for Teka -
xpansion Miss Helen Davis, high school . } | n <o. Judge He ROS RT COCELN TOG TROT Star
club. Toastmaster was Charles Du | toa ul Even so. Judge Henry Ho} a a, government Ww t h B d teacher and ‘veteran swimming _— | Draeger fined her $25 for failhng
arc ands instructor, directs the program | Speakers and their topice were | to appear. She is free on $500 bail —
Ladies’ — Men's “nee tat, year Rad ee ‘parses | Louis Davidson Stphen Collins | Her milhonaire husband = shoe Youths Fined $25
95 Pan's IFoster Otto Mildebrandt | manufacturer Harry Karl. is ’
i } Summer playground program Needlese Senseless Tragedies free on bail of $1,000 from charges e pecial $12 | h WS eediess ene raged ! a 4
opened last Monday at four ele | Robert Pote The Duthes of the lof felonious assault ace on 10 ation
| Mentary schools, Drayton Plains | education Chairman ind Leon
N rt and Donelson inthe mornings trot | lard Day. ‘Presidential cond | Twe i os ne Three teenagers charged with| Georges- ewporis 19 to 12 and Covert and ot aha lererni | tried to run them down wit reckless driving last week were |
lewelry Dept. jan the afternoons from 1 to 4 A The nominating committer re bis car when he picked up his placed on probation to their par
: | director and an assistant will be on | | ported a slate of officers for the | wife at Beverly Hills Police Sta- | ents and ordered to pay $2> rach |
(Advertisement) | duty at scheduled times with play- | cp plember officer election Table | tion Monday. | Tuesday when they appeared for
ground equipment and program jtopic chairman was John HEHE | Karl's preliminary hearing is set | sentencing before Pontiac Judge ans« ~~ | Cre ~(
MANY PEOPLE CALLED for Friday Ceetl McCallum Belton also announced that there | The chars aca Sex @ The youths, arrested by Pontiac
. are ir icpenings ey FE a omen ~ Pontiac Girl, 6, Hit Donald and her husband followed | | Police last week while racing their | sum ees softball leagues. There ar "| 5 ithe denale a naacnel difhealtves | autos on W_ Huron street. are Nor- j three leagues, for men, yumors ia cos" — | man FE. Genez, 18, of 969 Lak ie 4 which caused them to separate |” . ° ' = wy «LaKe- WEAR ‘EVERYTHING ! to 18 and for little leaguers 11 to » by Car, jenainpeal lx Pentlen Towecar (es cacicth d| view Ave.; Richard C Poling, 18,
- Hf pease old 7 of 1068 Lakeview, and Thomas E.
Astoundi power @ and
clarity aoe Sr in ¢ ee
way! The superb “New Ear
Audivox”, 1954 model, i«
far more than just a hearing Art Larson Takes Lead
in Wimbledon Contest
aid. It is a scientific develop WIMBLEDON 1@ Art La
ment based on world-famous former Uo oS champien led the
Bell Telephone Laboratories Was ito the third round af Transistor Research. Wimbledon Tennis Tourna:
Old-fashioned vacuum AYES OMEN AM ee ey Tran- Jay with @ To 65, 6h victor
sistors sound and over India’s Narenda Nath
UNDERSTANDING to the Budge Patty, the 1950 Wiml
don king from Los
lanky Bob Falkenburyg
the third round. Patty eliminated |
| Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles. 10-8 ened as never thought
possible before. Astonishing
% , too — as little ax
a Angeles, and
also gained
y to operate. the
Come im, write or 46, 6-3, 64. Falkenburg, now of
for fascinating F Rio de Janeiro, ousted France's
BOOKLET, and FREE Paul Remy, 64, 6-4, 86
F that many, weak ee
deaf”, can
EVERYTHING — hear ‘Police Chief, 79, Dies
| DOWAGIAC ww -
car Burch, 79 Dowagiac Police
Chief for 17 years and later Cass
| County Sheriff. died Tuesday fol
| lowing a heart attack. After rety Charles Os
MRS. RICHARDSON
1% N. Saginaw Se.
FE 4.0539 ing from law enforcement duties
hé continued his lifetime activity
as an auctioneer.
yO ; Geologic timetables usually are Tse Meme Alnete “mans ‘based on millions of years.
e ,
'by Howard Poole,
A 6 year-old Pontiac girl ts bast weet
fo re in to show business
announced plans | Walton. 17 of 136 §
The youths _ Josephine Ave.
fair condition in Pontiac Gene: lost driving privi- Hospital today with a skull tra leges until July 15 and were or- ture received when she was struck Approve $217, 000 Loan | dered indoors after 9 pm except
bs ap auto yesterday on Orchard | one night a week, said Judge Mc-
Lake avenue near Franklin boule. | SCOTPVILLE \ loan of) Callum
vard ) S210 000 to the Western Michigan | The boys voluntarily surrendered Chen Lalone of 96 Fiankiin Blvd | Electric Cooperative of Scottville | their operators licenses until the | was struck by an auto driven by | for expansion of rural power fa: | end of their probation added the Chtford Fo Raans O98 of ios lites has been approved by the] judge. The parents are arranging | Telegraph Rd Dearbout ws she! Rural J ectrifications Admimistra-} with the youths for payments of
run across the street ton in Washington ithe fines.
Lorin L, ‘Cronkright a 1880 | a —
Ke mpf Rd. ‘Drayton Plains driv
jing behind Ryan, told police Ryan
ran a red light. Ryan claimed the
youngster ran int to the side of his
auto
Editor Gives Address |
(on Reducing Accidents |
BROWN CITY KF Granger o* Weil edit w of the Port Huten 452? qacso™
Times Heratd addressed members 388 yav'®
lof the lox al Chamber of Cem- | 4 ee
| te on cutting down highway | 7 wet aecidents af “the organization's :
Mondav meeting | * oe
Weil who heads the State Traf
fic Safety Division, was introduced
DRY CLEANING
with a
“Dapper Difference”
TRIP AHOY! Remem-
ber that cleaned
clothes go better.
Phone
OR 3-7362
FE 4-6171
United States participation in the
Atlantic-to-Great waterways
was authorized jn |r 1 Lakes
gislation signed
by President Eisenhower May 12
~ . |
Glass making was a handicraft
for 5.000 \vears until about 1908
when machine methods were intro-
| duced
Premier to Tak
Richardson
Farm Dairy
7350 Highland Rd.
ANNOUNCES
NEW LOW
PRICES
PASTEURIZED
Now 35° Calan
HOMOGENIZED
now Od *
¢ now 29 With Red Head Mendes - France, Chou |
En-lai Confer Privately
on Indochina
BERN, Switzeriand @ — French!
Premier Pierre Mendes - France
and Red China s Premier Chou En-|
lat meet today for a private talk |
that may determine whether here!
will be peace in Indochina
| Tne two leaders came to Bern|
lto keep their meeting clear of the
«| i | protocol and formality of the G
neva conference but Mendes
France made it clear the subject
of the conversations would be In
dochina,
*_ * *& ;
is the forefront of |
the French Premier GERALDINE HALL
Mrs. Viola J. Hall of Hatchery
| told reporters before leaving Paris | road, Williams Lake, announces
| That is why 1 am spending al! the engagement of her daughter, “Indochina
| my pregram
my time on it.’ Geraldine Grace, to Gerald Dean
He declined to specify what pro- Griffin. Gerald is the son of Mr.
posals he would make to Chou. and Mrs. Perry Griffin of Toledo
whose government is not openly Ohio. A wedding is planned for
invelved in the Indochina conflict | July 17
but has been accused by the West
of supplying and equipping the
The French Cabinet decided yes
terday to seek the meeting after } Parish Plans | was learned that Chou was ean
today for New Delhi to confer with |
| India's Prime Minister Nehru. | e@W C 00
| * * «
| Mendes-France took office with
| a promise to resign if he does not | Our Lady of the Lakes
| bring peace te Indochina by Jul) Sets Fund-Raising Goal
20. The meeting with Chou was
seen as his first major move in| Qt $100,000
| that direction. j
Up to now, the French Premier; WATERFORD — Plans for the
| has heen busy confering with his| construction of a modern, eight-
jown advisers, including Gen. Paul) classroom school by Our Lady of
| Ely, French Union commander in the Lakes parish were announced
Indochina, and Jean Chauvel. head , .
lof the French delegation at Ge-| ‘his week by the Rev. Frederick
neva | J. Delaney, pastor é
Mendes France also discussed the | C ' An intensive campaign to raise
2eneva conference Sunday with
Britain's Foreign Secretary § An- | fund for the structure hag been
thony Eden and US. Under Sec- | mapped, with a minimum goa! of
| Smith when they stopped in Paris | $100,000 set. Father Delaney’s ap-
en route home. | Peal for workers was answered
* .
° | by 273 volunteers At one time the French Premier |
| had considered coming to Geneva; Preliminary plans call for the
building to have a main lebby, to take charge of the French dele- |
gation This plan was dropped aft-| a principal’s office and a doec- tor’s reom and clinic. er most of the top diplomats be-
eo Pulling out Tt will be easily adaptable for Chou was expected to take off the addition of eight more class-
for India tonight in a special Con- stellation plane fiown here from rooms, a gymnasium and other fa-
| New Delhi He wall a we to cilities. ac ng to architect Ar-
Peiping after a three-day state visit pate: “Des: Rosier Sxetcnes
A unique feature of the school
building will be covered passages
at New Delhi
The nine-party Geneva meeting
; will resume tomorrow. | for autos, which will permit per- ee | sons to escape rain and snow when
. j entering the building.
Last Rites Are Set ‘with the many new homes be jing erected in the area — with
f C h Vj ti | the surrounding communities grow
Or ras Ic ms | ing day by day — the need of | additional school facilities is dail,
Last rites will be held in Bay| becoming more acute,” Father De City tomorrow morning for three | laney said
| members of a Drayton Plains fam- _—__
| ily who died in an auto crash near i int Satwedias | Lutheran Leader Dies
Killed in the mishap were Fran-| DETROIT uw — Henry C. Rein cis Gallagher, 52; his wife, Ag-| hold, of suburban Grosse Pointe nes. 30, and her mother, Mrs. Jose-| Park. a Michigan Lutheran lay
phine Coppy. 79 | leader, died Monday after a brief Services for Mrs. Coppy will be| illness. He was 71. He served as
j held at the Gephart Funeral Home| a board member and president
jat § 30 am. and at St Joseph | of the Lutheran Old Folks Home
|; Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in! at Monroe.
St. Patrick Cemetery | —~——
Service for Mr. and Mrs. Gal-| Guaranteed |
at the funeral
am with burial also
Patrick Cemetery. lagher will be held
home at 11
in St DRAYTON
JEWELERS
A. 3. DEXTROM, Prep.
3 Deers Nerth of the Bank
Flooding oil wells with water }
a common means used in the |
ondary recovery of na.
| | BY POPULAR DEMAND WE
| AGAIN OFFER OUR
405 Coil Orthopedic Type
Pressurized Mattress
Unconditional 10 Year Guarantee
39.50 Restmaster
Regular
| Now Only
$39°°
Firm, supports your
back ——- Made in
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own rigid specifica-
tions. Hand tied—
matching box
springs, same low
price.
Sold Exclusively at
DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store”
4479 Dixie Highway
OR 3-2300
Drayton Plains
Open Fri. Eve. ‘til 9:00 [
en THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Smart ee ° PROOF THAT IT PAYS } =
> TO SHOP AT TOM’S )-
- Food Shoppers | ascot | ‘ : 6 DAY SALE
ee Enjoy TOM’S - WED., JUNE 23
| THRU
TUES., JUNE 29
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at
Hills Bros. Sree WITH THE COUPON FROM YOUR NEWSPAPER
am, | = TANGY TALL | is at 3 =| ORIP-GRIND
, be avor: 2 sors, AB usp |
, 11-02. PLAIN CORFEE
888 VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 29 FS WITHOUT COUPON...11b.CAN..$1.09
_. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD *] 09
SWEET APPLE JUICE GIANT 46-02. CAN 20" BEECH-NUT @ CHASE , SANBORN OF
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ras @ 9 wy, HEINZ BEANS "voortsiss" 2 cit
DALY AM. itl ALL DETERGENT —wasunns "cin nox*2”” 9tnm, BREAST © GHIOKER ) CHUNK PACK
= om on TH 5 eu. KLEENEX TISSUES vr
MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES "2."
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
: MUSSELMAN’S
Fancy Quality
“| APPLE SAUCE
DURKEE'S
FLA VOR-RICH Quality Meats Pure Ground Black
FRESH DRESSED @ TOP QUALITY WHOLE PEPPER LARGE 4-0Z. CAN
| 39°
LIBBY'S MONARCH HOMOGENIZED Oven Baked
TOMATO Golden Cream Style . 7 Arh \y9 a _-" Flac SPRY B. & M. BEANS “ Glass 29: ,
JUICE CORN So) ee “AND SWANSON’S 5 oz.
GIANT — Hy ee DRAWN! lb. 3: CAN 79° Boned Chicken CAN 37°
“x 25/2 ass 25°
SPECIAL HOWDY DOODY PACK
ROYAL GELATIN STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY or CHERRY
Reval PKGS. c
2°10
DAIRY FEATURES!
GRADE A FRESH
L ARGE EGGS ARMOUR’S STAR Sugor Cured 1 LB.
SLICED BACON x:
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FAMOUS 12-IN-1 MIX SS GREEN GIANT <<>> >
_ Big Tender Sweet
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39: BIG SAVINGS ON FARM FRESH PRODUCE! | U. S. No. 1 SEBAGO
POTATOES = 10-55 i CANTALOUPE CALIFORNIA
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59. RO AST Tender Mild Sugar Cured
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SEABROOK FARMS |
ia = a PS — se ee LS
_ THIRTY
BLUE SKY
TONIGHT ONLY!
Exclusive Showing! Movies of
ROCKY MARCIANO
Vs. 2150 Opdyke Rd.
Ph. FE 4-4611
PONTIAC *
Rive 7h
sue eee — i
Dixie Hwy. (US-10)
a *
1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-45
@ LAST TIME TONIGHT @
On Our Giant Screen
Besed o2 Cherecters Croeted by LEbi1@ CHARTERIS - Guteiboted by 080-040:0 *CTURRS
=| IN AND AROUND PONTIAC
Scrib’ y.
DRIVE-IN
130 S. Telegraph Dick & Jim
invite you to
DINE in our new
family reom end
DANCE tn ovr
rotunda room
DANCING Fri.
Set., Sen. Eves.
JACK, SADIE and JACK JR.
Still Serving Those
WONDERFUL MEALS
JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL 2528 Dixie Hwy.
_ “HOME OF FAMOU S SALADS”
MALONE'S Super-Thick Malts, DRIVE-IN Baldwin
RESTAURANT °' Montcalm
30c Pork Bar-B-Que, 35c
Hot Dogs, 20c
Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays
WHITE SWAN DRIVE-IN 4370 M-59 (Corner Pentiac Leke Road)
DINNERS—FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE
Open 12 to 12 — Daily Except Tuesdays
Henry’s Bloomfield Inn
Parties
Fer Reservations
Pheae FEderai 5-060
2490 8. Telegraph Ra.
at Orchard Lake R4. # Only Spet in Oakland County that
Has Band 6 Nights a Week
* Dancing and Entertainment Nightly
* Fine Foods, Cocktails, Wines, Beer
* Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Daily except Sunday,
DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS
—FAMILY STYLE DINNERS—
SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—Art Waterford. Mich.
Phone OR 3-9325
Good Food — Friendly Service
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties
PURE FOOD "y's." 953 South Saginaw—Across a i Meter Sal:
Open 5:30 A.M. te 2 ¥ euetee =
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR
RAEL'S DRIVE-IN Just Past
RESTAURANT 6373 ret, Road
Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car
*FEATURING* @ Mallen Spaghetti
@ Reset Fresh Ham @ Spantsh Steat
@ Chicken & Sea Foods
Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make!
Heme Made Bread and Pastries
FRANK & ESTHER’S
LOG-CABIN “™“'r. 2" $77 Auburn
_ Meer East Bivd. Open 5 AM te
sP™M
.
p~wwevwerr ~eorrwreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeermeermerrmerrererrrrrrererreevwvvrY
i
il
! PRCT
CCC
CCC
CeCe
ee
Cee
ee
eee
eeTeererreerererererrrrrrrrrr”r”””,,,” EZZARD
CHARLES) Detector Traces Relics
RICHMOND, Va. ® — N. E.
Warinner is using a\World War H
surplus mine detector in this week-
end hobby — finding Civil War
felics on battlefields in the Rich- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
lected 100 items.
—— mond area. With it he has col
The latest find was a 100-pound,
rust-coated, unexploded naval shell
He believes the shel] was fired on
Fort Harrison from a gunboat on
the James River, two miles away
ATE NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS!
W RFORD DRIVE IN THEATER |
Cer. ae eae een 7:30 P. M.
HELD OVER! NOW Thru THURSDAY! |
d i JAMES STEWART
JUNE ALLYSON
the GLENN MILLER
HEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN mmLeR tnTs: «4
©} STRING OF PEARLS LITTLE BROWN JUG IN THE MOOD
TUXEDO JUNCTION - CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO
PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000- MOONLIGHT SERENADE |
a
, ben
| he may have
Is Eve Arden
Miss Brooks?
Vice-Versa?
By BOB THOMAS
versa? HOLLYWOOD ut—Is Eve Arden
really Our Miss Brooks and vice
Now that may sound like an odd
question to you, but it’s an issue
that has fascinated me. I'm al-| found Danny Kaye is not the gay
ways interested in measuring the! buffoon; he can be cold and cut-
disparity. if any, between real-life
actors and roles they play.
* * i
Some stars fit their movie char-
acters like a glove. Bob Hope is
the same fun-loving, wisecracking
guy on or off the screen, although
more serious mo-
| "CAL dd eben
\ New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail
© Fresh Sea Foods
© Prime Steaks
© Chicken and
Turkey Dinners
© Delicious
Specialties
LUNCH—
DINNERS Open Every Day!
Banquet Room
Phone:
rT ITriiiitiiik
f Nationally ~* \
Recommended ~ “
OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303
Noneee te
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ON THE NEW
BIG SCREEN
sENSATIC AMAZING! _ ASTONISHING!
a a Le
VINCENT PRICE Mary Murphy - Eva Gabor ene john Emery 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611
AL? ASTOUNDING!
.
Y
i
Fish
*\
% a
ever. “
q Kane LAWRENCE
& Chips, Salad
Bread & Butter...
Half Fried Chicken
Salad, Bread & Butter. PLUS THIS BIG COLOR FEATURE
oe = @ 2 SHOW DOWN EYE TO EYE iUN TO GUN
AND SOMEONE'S GOT TO DROP
COLUMBO PICTURES presents
bY 2 parxo®
ww 4 \
Soreen Ping by ROBERT £ REWT Produced by SAM KAT?IIAN - Directed by WEAN COTM
|. - ancennoxe 4
EAT MORE LUNCH
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
' 50° Pork Chops, Salad
"1.10 Bread & Butter....
... 80° AIR-CONDITIONED
WED.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
See the Academy Award
Winning Performance
AUDREY HEPBURN the Best Actress Award for
“ROMAN HOLIDAY" the picture that w
also honored with,
the awards for
coen vn
ly
GREGORY AUDREY
PECK - HEPBURN
Millia Wylet’S yo...
ROMAN HOLIDAY wo EDDIE ALBERT Produced end Ouwected by WiLL IAM WYLER
Screenplay by (AN MEL ELLAN HUNTER
ond JOHN DIGHTON
Piety Oy tee MeLenes Rent + A Paramount Pctore
WINNING SHOW!
America's PO W's!
Stalag 17. storrng
WILLIAM HOLDEN - DOW TAYLOR
OTTO PREMINGER Producnd on Derected ty BILLY WILDER
Doman te me cewen ty BELLY WF DER one EDWIN eee
and THURS.
SEE THE AWARD-
| ar off. Katharine Hepburn has |
the same brittle, unattainable qual-
ity in real life. Errol Flynn, at
least in his younger days, was a
gay blade whether or not he was
before the camera.
-But many others are ‘er re-
moved from the public’s concep-
tion of them. Jack Benny is not
tight-fisted, as witness his outlay
for his daughter's wedding. Jane
Russell is no slinky siren, but a
wholesome girl with a strong re-
ligious inclination. Reporters have
ting.
* * *
The issue is complicated in Eve
Arden's case because she has two
identities with the public. In one,
she is the Eve Arden of films,
the friend of the heroine who can
always be counted on for a caustic
remark at the end of the scene.
In the other, she is ‘the more gentle
Miss Brooks, q much-harassed
Boynton, another faculty member.
I discussed all about Eve's alter
egos with the real Miss Arden,
the one who is pregnant. We sat
in her car in a drive-in restau-
rant on the Sunset Strip while she
munched a late-afternoon hamburg-
er—‘‘I'm always hungry.”
movie roles I played, because I've
never cared for the character |
generally played in films.
« LJ o
“I certainly don't think it was
me. I really think I'm kinder than
that. My friends will tell you that
I'm a very mild person
“And I don't think Our Miss
Brooks is me either. I don't be-
lieve I'm that harassed. At least
it's a different kind of harassment.
In Miss Brooks, I'm harassed by
people above me—the principal,
for example. In real life, my trou-
ble comes from people under me—
Baia aaa aim
WHERE
GOOD
FRIENDS
MEET
©@ BEER
@ WINE
®@ CHOICE
LIQUORS
@ DELICIOUS
COCKTAILS
LIBERTY
COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw
i<
[eee
tehiktdurstitiddsitdd
id
tid
PDD eA Gg. the “housekeeper, the dressmaker,
and so forth.
“And though Miss Brooks is no
dope, I like to think that I am a
lite more hep than she is.”
Gulps Down Cool Drink
and Ends Up in Hospital
DETROIT (INS) Keith Parker,
22, of. Detroit, yesterday gulped
down what he thought was a hearty
drink of lemonade.
Instead, it was a powerful chem-
ical solution of ethylene dichlo-
ride which is a clennsing agent
used to remove grease from tools.
He was rushed, unconscious,
from his job to the Michigan u-
tual Hospital where he remains in
serious condition today. Cat Works Overtime
GROTON, Conn. (UP) —
from a hawk-plagued woods, Tom-
beside her own kittens. |
After
rescuing three orphaned squirrels
Phone FE 5-8331
COOL
schoolteacher on the prowl for Mr.| is
“I can't tell you much about the| &
FRI. & SAT.
WILLIAM HOLDEN in
‘FOREVER FEMALE’ :
‘ALASKA SEAS’
ALSOn,
At 12:50, 3:30, 6:10, 9:00 p<
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SATURDAY
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: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 | ; ____—sTHIRTY-ONE
Gromek’s ‘Hex’ Over Yankees Works Again! si: Avila Joins Teammate °
in All-Star Vote Lead
Flam Tackles
Aussie in Top
tt
Study Reveals
Punches Don't
Damage Brain Bengal Hurler baseball] poll | land, Cleveland, 15.913.
Left flea — Minoso, Chi 92.3515
The two Cleveland stars also are | Williams. Boston, 61.445, Weodling, New
| leading the American League bat-| (ork .t% 7, Zemnie’, Eniladelphia, 4.103
Wimbledon Test Stephens
|Bobby Avila today joined team-| Dovid Nee ore ieee
But Experts Expect
Trabert, Hoad to Play /mate Al Rosen, first baseman, in. arte — Correnenat. Cot
a leading position in the All-Star 64.006. com Samiaton 26.279; Strick
in Finale
By TOM OCHILTREE
WIMBLEDON, a—
Dangerous but slightly rusty Herb
Flam today becomes the first
American in the current Wimble-
don tennis tournament to clash
with one of the top Australians.
second-round match on the famed
Center Court.
This is a tough assignment for
Flam, a semifinalist here two
years ago and he knows it. It is
aiso a big opportunity for an un-
seeded player to polish off a high- |
ranked performer.
Flam is a seaman in the US.
Navy now and is here on a 30-day |
Five Sports Pages in
Today’s Pontiac Press
leave. At his San Francisco station
he played some weekend tennis,
but has been out of tournament
competition for some time.
* 6 »«
If Herb can come up with a vic-
tory he will add greatly to the
prestige to the American contin-
gent which is engaging in a per-
sonal battle with the Australians
for the title.
Two other second-round matches
also will occupy the attention of
the experts. In one, t
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati opposes
Owen Williams of South Africa and
in the other second-ranked Lewis
Hoad of Australia plays Ignacy
Tloczynski, a Pole now living in
England.
. . >
Both Trabert and Hioad are ex-
pected to breeze through and most
observers here think they'll wind
up battling for the title.
Shirley Fry, seeded No. 3 from |
Akron, Ohio, figures to have an
easy time against Jacqueline Ker-
mina of France, and fourth-seeded
Louis Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calif., plays Erika Vollmer of Ger-
many. Both are second-round
, matches.
Minnesota Girl
Rated Favorite Miss Gesell Wins Top
Spot in College Golf
Preliminary
GREENSBORO, N.C. .» — The
10th annua] Women’s National Col-
legiate golf tournament started
over the Starmount Forest Coun- |
try Club course here today with)
a new favorite. |
* * *
She is Marlene Gesell of the Uni |
versity of Minnesota who took the
medal in yesterday's qualifying
with a one-under-par 76. Close be-
hind was Barbara McIntire ‘of To-
ledo University with 77 over the
6.500-yard course.
* *
*
Defending champion Pat. Lesser
of Seattle University, who had trou-
ble putting. posted an 81, dropping
her into the lower bracket with
Miss McIntire. The two could meet
Friday im the quarter-finals.
Virginia Dennehy of Northwest-
ern University shot 78, the only
other golfer of the 16 qualifiers
to break into the 70s. Twenty
played in the qualifying. The 18-
hole finals will be played Saturday.
Inactivity Blamed
for Lakatos’ Loss DETROIT @ — Hard - hitting
Elmer Lakatos blamed his recent
injury-forced idleness for his loss
last night to Michigan lightweight
champion Kenny Lane at Motor
City Arena. ,
Lane, 138, of Muskegon scored
a tmmanimous ecight-round decision
over Lakatos, 135, of Youngstown,
Ohio.
There were no knockdowns.
Lakatos, rugged 26-year-old
steel worker, was idle for 16
months recently because of an
ear injury and had fought only
once since then.
Though he packed a harder wal-
lop, his timing was bad and he
had difficulty solving Lane’s south-
paw style. This enabled Lane to | Chicago
away from most of La-| » Toss stay
katos’ heavier blows. *
Bolero Nearing Bermuda
NEW YORK «®-— Bolero, John |
Nicholas Brown's Class A yawl. |
was spotted 213 miles from Ber- |
moda today, leading ‘the pack in|
the &4nnual Newport-Bermuda |
yacht race. j
A Class D yacht, Jane Dore IV,
was only 15 miles astern of Bolero |
and could win the {= on a handi-
cap basis since it has a time al-
lowance of 17 hours,
Writer Expects
Quick End to
Title Rematch
Says Charles Lacks
Physical Equipment to
Stand Punishment
By PAT ROBINSON
NEW YORK (INS) Ezzard GLAMOROUS LADIES!—Starting tomorrow the annual Detroit
ra f
as, mat
a lh
Peatiae Press Phetes
Charles probably will draw down | Horse Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills, will
at least $250,000 when he meets present what is expected to be the biggest show of its kind in the
Rocky Marciano again — possibly | Country this summer. Above are two of the performers in the galaxy
in September.
For that kind of money most of
us would be willing to fight them
both at the same time.
It seems certain that their
next meeting will gross a million
because everybody will want to
see a repetition of their pier six
brawl. They will be disappointed
‘for Marciano will stow Charles
away in a hurry next time out.
Rocky should have put him away
the Ist time but he let the chal-
lenger get away on at least four
occasions. The champ hadn't
fought in a year and he was under-
Standably rusty. He also was over-
eager. ’
In saying this, we don't wish to
take anything away from Charles
who fought a smart and dead
game fight.
Charles simply hasn’t got the
physical equipment to stand the
constant battering of a hitter like
Marciano. Charles is a pretty fair
puncher in his own right. Time and
again he measured Rocky with
straight rights to the jaw or terrif-
ic left hooks to the body but they
had no apparent effect on the iron
man he hit.
We can't recall any heavyweight
who can take a punch as well as
Rocky. The man must be made
of steel and concrete.
Rocky's punching will be sharp-
er next time and we feel sure that
in the back of his mind Charles
will be recalling the battering he
took in their first fight, and we
doubt that he will be willing or
able to take another such beat-
ing
Major League Results
Cleveland
Chicago P
New York .
it
ton
Phulacelpnia
ton 367
Baltimore 2 «@ 344 «Mn
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
ashington at Chicago. 1 0 pm —Porter-
field (85) vs. Hershman (3-2)
vs Coleman (7-4)
Detroit 4. New York 1
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 1
Boston Baltimore 1 (12 innings)
Chicago 7 bree fu 5
THURSDAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicego. 1 * pm
New York m Detroit, 2 pm
Philadelphia at Cleveland. 1 pm
(Only games scheduled) .
NATIONAL LEAGUE {
Wen Lest Behind New York “1 2 oi —
Brooklyn arn » 4 619 2
Milwaukee Perec 29 517 84
Philadelphia ..,.... » » 38 9°
Cincinnati sceaes OF oa sm %
St.Louis tac, @ 6 441k
Chicago 3 3 6383) OMS
Pittsburgh 21 333 «2
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
Cincinnat! at Brook!vn, p4n.—Vaientine
(6-5) vs. Neweombe (4
Milwaukee at New York 12:39 pm—
TUL
Chicago at fy com 2 omy 7
Cincinnat! ai — yn. 12
Milwaukee at 12:38 pm
M.Louis at P teburen. 12°98 ph. »
TIGER LEADERS
BATTING—Bouse 325
RU Boone, 36.
oenn, ze
DOUBLES+-Kuenn. 12
TRIPLES—Tuttie. 7
HOME RUNS—Boone 1)
BUNS BATTED IN—Roone
PITCHING—Gromet, 9-6, Zuverink ‘end 'of equine stars on the four-day program. Top is Miss Budweiser,
owned by August Busch of St. Louis, a ‘‘member’’ of the U. S Olympic
equestrian team. Below is Velvet Lassie as smooth a performer over
the jumps as her name implies.
in the Bloomfield show, as is the
the bridle of the tawny beauty is Lassie is a veteran of competition
Blonde Miss Budweiser. Holding
Robert C. Egan.
All-America
EAST LANSING uw — Sixth an-
nual All-America college baseball
team, announced today by the
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches, would be a
dream team for some professional
managers.
* *
The aggregation. announced to
day by Associated Pres. John H.
Kobs, Michigan State College base- |
ball coach, boasts a .38 combined
batting average. Three teams were
Nardico, Andrews
fo Tangle Tonight — CHICAGO “®—Danny Nardico
returns to light heavyweight com-
petition tonight after an unsuccess-
ful fling among the heavies, tak-
ing on promising Paul Andrews in
a nationally televised 10-rounder at
Chicago Stadium (9 p.m. EST). * Ld 2
Nardico, an ex-Marine from
Tampa, Fla., is ranked seventh
among light heavies on a record
of 48 victories, including 34 knock-
outs, 12 defeats and four draws.
Six months ago he floored Joey
Maxim and stopped Jake LaMot-
weight competition and took two ta. Then he stepped up to heavy-| 5: Nine ‘Dream
Team’ for Pro Managers selected from college varsities all
over the country.
Led at the plate by the .496
mark of Baylor's right fielder
Mickey Sullivan, one of the two
repeaters on the Ist team, the
squad contributed 17 home runs,
16 triples, and 41 doubles. Only
other Ist team holdover from
the 1953 squad is Richard Mur-
phy, Ohio University outfielder
whe recently signed with the
Cincinnati Reds.
Pitching for the 1st team is pro-
vided by two who made outstand-
‘ing marks the past year in col-
legiate circles, Charles Heerlein
(St. Johns, Brooklyn) turned in a
7-0 mark for the season and had an
earned run average of 0.33. Paul
Ebert, ace of the Ohio State staff
for the past three seasons, had
an ERA of 1.72 and won nine while
losing but two.
Top home run hitter on the first
team is Jerry Schoonmaker, left
fielder for the 1954 NCAA cham-
pions of the University of Mis-
souri who had six. Warren Good-
rich, Stanford shortstop, had five
triples to lead in that column,
while Oregon State's Jay Dean, Ist
base, had nine doubles.
PIRST TEAM—Jay Dean,
State; William Nolan, 2b,
Warren 1b, Oregon
Seton Hall;
ss, Sten
North Carolina State;
. If, Missouri; Richard Mur-
trimmings from Charlie Norkus. ‘Punch Drunkenness’
Not Caused by Head
Blows in Prize Fights
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter
SAN FRANCISCO w) — Blows to
the head in “well conducted fights”
apparently do not produce either
punch drunkenness or other brain
damage, two New York University
physicians reported today.
In cooperation with the New
York State Boxing Commission,
Dr. Harry A. Kaplan and Dr.
Jefferson Browder studied the
brain waves of 1,043 professional
boxers.
Brain wave patterns changed lit-
tle over long periods, the two phy- sicians told the American Medical
Association.
added, the chances are that hered-
itary factors play a greater role
lin his condition than the punish-
ment he has’ taken in the head
Brain wave records failed
show any significant change in box-
outs, the doctors said.
? They did confirm, however, that
some fighters are more susceptible
to head blows than others. These
are the types referred to as having
“glass jaws.’ They just can't take
blows in that area, but this doesn't
mean they suffer greater brain
damage than others,
D&W String Is
Halted by Drug Emsley Pulls Drayton
3-Hit Chore
Drayton Drug snapped Dick &
Wes’ 6-game winning streak Tues-
nine by taking a 3-2 decision in
Waterford Township Softball play
at Drayton Plains.
A 3-run rally in the ith inning
made Al Emsiey the winner on a
Shit mound job. D & W grabbed
a t-run lead in the éth, but Drug
wiped it out in the Sth on a walk,
bunt singles by Rick Jones and
derry Hesse, a sacrifice fly and
Frank Keelean's 2-run single.
Drug can tie for the lead by beat-
ing Richardson Dairy Thursday,
then Friday a return game is
scheduled betwen Drug and Dick
& Wes.
In Junior competition, it also
was Drug’s night. A 97 victory
over White Brothers gave the win-
ners a half-game league lead.
Drug.........000 030 0-3 6 1 o—32 364 k & Wes .., 000 200
Emsiey and Keelean; Herr and Keith
Dallas Pulls
Biggest Deal
in TL History DALLAS «—The biggest trade
in Texas League history, involving
five players and $20.000, brought
Les Fleming and Jim (Buzz) Clark-
son, Beaumont’s league-leading
sluggers, to Dallas today as Eagle
owner Dick Burnett pulled out all
stops in efforts to get his club
out of the cellar.
In exchange for Fleming, the
league's top batter with .377 and
Clarkson, who leads in home runs
and runs batted in, Burnett sent
Ben Taylor, first baseman; Eddie
Knoblauch, centerfielder, and
Howie Anderson, pitcher, of the
Eagles to Beaumont along with
$20,000. * ¢ @
League officials and old-timers
said they did not recall a trade of
such proportions in the past al-
- | though individual players have sold
for more than $20,000.
At least five years ago George Rogers, a former
Minnesota man, tipped me off about the capabilities now a Minnesota.”’
So Giel went
That fall I ran Paul Giel, With Fine Baseball Background in Big
10, Expected to ‘Join’ Matty,- Frisch, Dark, Others By GRANTLAND RICE.
NEW YORK—The story of Paul Giel
Minnesota Bonus Boy with the Giants, is one of the
most fantastic happenings I have known in sport.
. ° e the next four years, for 1 intend to graduate at
to the University of Minnesota in
1950. Bernie Bierman was then head foothall coach
across this item—"‘Coach Bierman
and the Varsity squad were badly shocked today. A If a boxer is punch drunk. they |
to,
ers who lost their fights by knock- |
| last decade—Bob Feller and Hal
| Newhouser—can top that.
Club Near Lead With °
day night and pulled within a half-
game of the league-leading Sports
= * F
of this young man and I have
followed closely the various
episodes that have taken place
since. , ;
“There is a young kid at
Winona, Minn., who has the mak-
football player. He has already
pitched at least five no-hit, no-run
games this season and has struck
out 20 or more men several times.
Several big-league clubs are after
| him now, offering him large bonuses.”
But Giel turned them all down, including one
big-league jackpot of $60,000.
° bd °
“In the first place.” he said, “I like foothall
fully as well as 1 do basehall. I want to play
college football at Minnesota. No bonus that ts
offered me could change my nilad. This holds for young freshman back, working on the freshmen
squad, passed and ran for three touchdowns against
Minnesota's first team today.
Giel’s bonus case is different from others. He
has known three years of Big-Ten pitching against
Michigan, Illinois and others. He has worked under
a@ good coach who knows his job.
° ° °
This means Leo Durocher will be able to use
him shoftly for relief while he will be working
dally under the direction of Frank Shellenback,
one of the best of the coaches.
. LJ . i
Giel had three fine seasons with the Big Ten.
He had a fine earned-run average and a good
winning average all through college.
Giel is around 510 and weighs around 185 pounds
He has the greatest combination of baseball and
football ability the Big Ten ever knew. Christy
Mathewson was a football and baseball star. So was
Frank Frisch. So Al Dark and several others.
I think Paul Giel will fit into this famous group.
A ‘ . / i Whips NY Nine
for 15th Time Steve One of: Few to
Hold Lifetime Margin
Over Stengel Team
By JOE FALLS
DETROIT w — What is this
strange Hex Steve Gromek holds
over the New York Yankees?
Nobody can explain it, not even
Gromek himself.
“I can't figure it out,"’ said the
33-year-old righthander of the De-
troit Tigers, after whipping the
Yankees 41 yesterday. “I guess
it's just one of those unexplainable
things.”
Gromek is one of the few pitch- |
ers in the American League to hold |
a lifetime advantage against the |
world champions
them 15 times while losing 10 times.
Not even the American
League's greatest pitchers in the
Both,
in fact, have losing lifetime ree-
ords against the Yankees,
“When I was with Cleveland,
curred in the 2nd inning.
when Al Kaline, Detroit’
rightfielder, threw out Jerry Cole- He has beaten | ting race.
* . *
Avila replaced Chicago's Nelson
Fox as the leading vote-getter for
the second base starting position in
the -annual inter-league game in
Cleveland July 13.
* * *
The Indian outfielder has 82,387
votes to Fox's 78,103.
Rosen, the starting third base-
man in last year’s All-Star game,
heads the American League's first-
base balloting with 86,151, fourth |“
highest individual total in the poll.
* *
Resen trails outfielder Stan Mu- ;
sial, St.Louis Cardinals, who has | Goodman, Boston, 33
Centerfield — Mantle. New York, 60,662:
Doby
60,111
Chicago
Right field —
Piersall, Boston
53.284; Renna Cleveland, 64.856, Tuttle, Detroit,
ev Washington, 49.306; Groth,
Bauer, New York, 79.1135 ere. 66.775; Riv
Philadelphia, 21,
94.802: outfielder Minnie Minoso, | Cenmstt,
Chicago White Sox, 92,351, and | Robinson.
catcher Yogi Berra, New York
Yankees, 90,348:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Frist base — Rosen, Cleveland 6.151,
Pam. Chicago, 74.196; Vernon, Wash
33.527; Dr Detre#. 31.412, Collins,
York, 17, .
Second base — Avila. Cleveland. &2 387
Fex. Chicage. 7.103; Jacobs Philadelphia
19.422. Coleman. New York. 33.65). Lepcio
Boston. 18 258
Third base — Boone Detroit, 77.902;
field
67: Pafko. Milwaukee, 46.201;
Brooklyn, 23.7%
— Can ella. Brooklyn, 76.4961
dadeiphia. 64.551: Crandell,
6. D Rice. & Louis,
43,74; Garagiole. Chicage, 4.125 —
Remember?
man at the plate on Joe Collins’
single to right.
That would have given the Yan-
kees @ 1-0 lead and perhaps led to
a big inning with Mickey Mantle,
Yogi Berra and Irv Noren waiting
to hit.
In the 3rd inning, Tigers put
together four soft singles and two
balks by Bob Wiesler, Yankee
starter, to score twice. In the 7th,
a walk and a trio of singles by Ray
Boone, Walt Dropo and Bill Tuttle
wrapped it up.
It was interesting to note that
Casey Stengel, Yankee manager,
picked the 23-year-old Wiesler to
start the game. He had joined
the Yanks only a few hours
earlier, having been recalled
from Kansas City.
It could be—and this is only
speculation—that Casey figured he
could whip the Tigers with a 2nd
line hurler and save his top-liners
for the vital Cleveland series this
week. NEW YORK DETRUIT
ABH OA ABH OA
| Rizzuto, eo 3 1 1 2 Kuean, o 5 6 4)
| eBrown 1 @ © © Bolling. 4 1 2 2 Mir'da, s8 © 6 @ 1 Nieman If 3 1 3 0
| Collins, Ib 4 2 5 @ Boone, 43 11
| Mautie, ef 4 2 3 @ Drope, bh 4 1 4 6
Berra. c 3 2 8 1 Tuttle cf 2 14 6
Noren, rf 4 © & @ Kale. rf 3 @ 2 1
Waoodl'g If 4 © @ © Wilson. c 41:71
MDald.% 4 @ @ 1 Gromesk.p 3 1 6 6
Col'm'n.2b 3 6 1 6
bRob'son 16 6 6
Wiesler, p 210 6
Gorman, p@ 6 1 6
Tecate 33 834 5 Totes 2 9 TT 6
a— Popped out for Fizzuto im Mth
b—@truck out for Coleman in %h
New York . 900 908 6l0—1
Detroit . 002 000 201 —4
| E—Berra, Boone RB! ~Berra Rolling,
Roone, Dropo Tuttle 2b Mantle. Nie
men. 6B—Boone, Tuttle 6 -Wiesier BF
Berra Left—New York 7, Detroit 9
BB-Wiesler 56 S8O-Wiesler 7, Gorman
1. Gromet 6. Wiesier 9 in 7, Gor-
man 6 In 1. R-E Wiesler 4-4. Gorman
Balk—Wiesier 2. W
Oromek 19-6). L—Wiesler (0-1). U— Runge, Summers, McKinley, Boar. T—
2.30. A—#,141
Frick Calls on Owners
to Curb Fan Rowdyism
NEW YORK, June 23 (?)—Base-
ball
| owners they are responsible fo
| curbing
‘their ball parks and called
tection if necessary.
The commissioner didn't name
there had been several instances
where cans, bottles and knives had
It's Time Out!
Ne me eT
“ey, 2, 3, I think f see; 4. 5, 6,
jsmelis like a fix: 7, 8, 9 a big
| fat firle . . . thought you'd make A solid citizen in Big 10 football
jin the early 1930s, he still is very
| mocks present in Western Confer-
lence athletic doings. In addition
to starring in football, he was also
a fine trackman. His identity will
be found on the final sport page.
Major League Team
Plans Italian Trip NEW YORK, June (P)—
Plans are underway for a team of
Italian-American major league
baseball players to tour Italy in
October after the World Series.
Marco A. Brizzillari said Tues-
day he hoped within a few days
to sign Joe DiMaggio to organize
and accompany the team on the
tour.
The tour, as planned by Brizzil-
lari would take four to six weeks
and would include games in Rome,
Venice, Genoa, Naples and Turin.
Italian officials are handling the
scheduling of the games but Briz-
zillari indicated 10 to 12 would be
played
o” ~~
Shantz Tries
‘Last Chance’ Told to Rest Ailing
the pitching wrist by one
Porterfield’s fast balls. It is
pitching this season.
Spectator Race Is
Feature at Speedway Pontiac M-58 Speedway, plagued
by rain in recent endeavors, starts
another week's program tonight
with hard-top races; featuring
Land O'Lakes Association drivers.
In addition to the regular sched-
ule, topped by a 25-lap feature, a
Doubles Play
Holds Spot in
College Trials . CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Doubles @ompetition occupied the
ginia here today in the U.S. Lawn
Tennis Assn.'s annual interscho
lastic championship tournament
The singles field was reduced to
eight yesterday with the quarter-
final round scheduled for tomor-
row. Five seeded performers, in-
Green of Miami Beach, Fla., still
are shooting for the national title
Commissioner Ford Frick +
Tuesday advised major league club |
spectator rowdyism in otal
on |
therm to add additional police pro- €
‘
jit, kids" ~ for schoolboy tennis stars.
Seeded, players behind Green.
ranked No. 1, still in the running | °°
y | are Gregory Grant and John Cran-
both of South Pasadena,
Calif.. No. 2 and 3; Don Dell of
Washington, No. 4; and Allen Quay
f St. Petersburg, Fla., No, 5
Tomorrow's quarter-final pair-
any particular club but pointed out | ings match Dell against Gwice
Potter of Anniston, Ala: Green
against James N. Farrin of Wash-
been thrown on the playing fields. ington, a student at Phillips E-x- | York, «1
eter, NH.,
against Maxwell
Louisville,
Quay. Academy; Cranston
Brown Jr. of
Ky.; and Grant against
‘Rocky Plans to Loaf |
for Next Few Weeks
BROCKTON, Mass. (— Rocky
Marciano is going to do some rest-
ful loafing with his family the next
few weeks at Marthas Vineyard.
The heavyweight champion,
fresh from a successful defense of
his crown against Ezzard Charies,
hopes salt water swimming will
heal the damaged left eyebrow he
received in the fight. Dr. Vincent
Nardiello of New York will check
the injury over the weekend.
Late Rally Wins Bout
PHILADELPHIA UW Davey Gal
larde, Los Angeles
mous. 10-round decision over Bold
en Abrams, Philadelphia, ait the
Met, Gallardo weighed 130 and
Abrams 133's. spotlight at the University of Vur- |
cluding defending champion Mike | ® 4lap spectator race will be held.
Time trials are at 7 p. m. with
ithe Ist race at 8:30. Old-model
| stocks will run Friday night and
| the postponed O-lap state chantp-
|pionship race is slated Sunday.
| Track is located 3 miles west of
| the Pontiac Airport on M-59.
League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—Avila, Cleveland, 382:
Cleveland, 345, Fox, Chicago, 331; House,
Detroit. 325. Tuttle. Detrott,
RUNS—Fox, Chicago. 55;
cago, 33: Yost. Washington. @; Carras-
Mantie. New York, 4,
ah Ree Cleveland and Berra, New
or
HITS—Fox, Chicago, 8: Busby, Wash-
ington, 82 al 7: Minoso, Chie . > Avila,
sshington, 73
» and Twttle, Detroit, 7;
. Washington. 6; Seven tied with 4
HOME RUNS-—Roser, Cleveland and
Boone, Detroit. 13, Mantle. New York,
Zernial, oe and Vernon, Wash-
ington
Boston STOLEN BASES—Jeusen.
Rivera. Chieago 9. Fox. Chteago, 8
canis. Boston end Minnso, Chicago, 7
PITCHING—Reynolds,
; Keegan, Chicago. 10-2,
| Washington. +f 833; Consuegra. C
| 8-2. 8; Kinder, Boston. Feller
| lend and — and McDonald,
STRIKEOUTS—Turley.. Balttmore. %4: Wynn. Cleveland. 67; Trucks, Chicago, 66;
Garcia, Cleveland and Hoeft, Detrott, 64, |
| NATIONAL LEAGUE | RATTING—Snider, Brooklyn, 373: Hame
ner. Philadelphia, 364. M . New York,
; . Brovklyn, 338; Jablonski,
St Louis.
RUNS—Musial, St Louts, 59: Ashburn, Philadelphia Schoendienst, 8t
3; Moon, St Touts,
71 Hodges. Brooklyn
Louis. 55. Snider, Brooklyn. 34, Sauer, Ch
cago and Ennis, Philadelphia, 52.
HITS—Jabionski, St. Louts, 93; Snider,
Brooklyn. 92; Mueller. New York, 09;
Schoendierst. St. Louis, : » Cincin-
math,
DOUBLES—Suider, Brook
Cimcinnat!, 19; Jablonski,
Kiner, Chicago and
TRIPLES—Hammer,
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 6; Gilliam.
. Mays, New York and
ING — (Five dec mem
New_York, 92, 4818; Collum, Soy
+1, 300; Haddix, St. Louts, 11-3, 788: Gris-
} 72, 778: Brook: lyn and Rasch: St Louis, 6-2, ‘
} STRIKEOUTS—Maddix’ St, Lowis,’ 0
Roberts, Phiddetphia, #4: . Milwau-
| See 7 Erskine, B: ~ (4; Antonelli, ew
TUESDAY'S HOME BUNS
2, Seminiek. Redlegs :
Pe? Mays. Giants; Bag ile
Praves;
| Cubs, Busby, Sievers, Senatere;
— Ue
THIRTY-TWO “
JHE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 .
Red Sox, plagued with with a second | on 1955.
base problem, committed to a
s . s
Boudreau's pre-season estimate |
was that the Red Sox had an out-
side chance to win the American
pennant this year. A series better than seventh.
tial “Now it looks like we'll have to |
youth movement and settled deep! go to 1956," Boudreau says. “It |
in seventh place, are readjusting | appears it will take that long al
their pennant sights to 1956 accord-| the development.”
ing to Manager Lou Boudreau. . ° ¢ e
Fourth place is the team’s target |
this season. Boudreau feels he's
got a first division club—certainly BALTIMORE @-—The Boston|of misfortunes put the emphasis | kids will have done a terrific job,”
Lou admits.
“There is no doubt about second |
showing this year,” he explains.
“We don’t have a second baseman! Then he got ts long range in scope.
“In spring training we couldn't |
| base being the reason for our bad | foresee what was going to happen
because Billy Consolo was so good
worse,”” Boudreau
|in our organization who can fill| points out.
| the gap. We have to make one or
| find one.”
bone and has been idle for the last |
Installed In One Day
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Motor Exchange Co. - 401 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 39-7432
4 week and a half with a virus infec-
star Mel Parnell has appeared in
only one relief inning since he suf-
fered a broken bone in his throw-
ing arm April 24. tion. This hasn't helped. Pitching | Until recently rookie Consolo had
been switched to third after the
| Of course, slugging Ted Williams | sale of veteran George Kell to
missed the first month of the |
“If we finish fourth, I think the | season because of a broken collar-| cio was at second. Now Boudreau Chicago for $100,000 and Ted Lep-
‘has reversed them. He contends
| Consolo is faster and may be able
to give the Red Sox the double
play combination they need. Billy
‘looked as though he was lost’’ at
| third.
Says Boudreau: “We still are
; Red Sox Readjust Pennant Sights to ‘56 But the second base headache | experimenting. We have to find out
‘which of the kids can do the job
and which can't.”
And caught in the middle is
handyman Billy Goodman—appar-
ently too valuable to peddle yet a
hard man to fit into the lineup.
Boudreau puts it this way:
* * °
“We can't find out what the kids
can do if we don't play them.
“Boston is now 20'4 games out
of first place and only two out of
the cellar.
“I'm not criticizing the kids,”
says Boudreau. “‘Some of them are
doing better than a year ago. But
they still are learning. I am not
discouraged about the youngsters.”
Five of the 7 matches in city
junior baseball league play Tues-
day turned out to be mis-matches
as one-sided decisions were the
rule
Best game of the day came in
“D" as Pontiac was forced to go
> ze 7 +
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8 innings to down’ Rochester, 4-1.
Jim Jones and Steve Kebler lim-
ited the Falcons to 4 hits. Win-
ning rally came in the top of the
&th on singles by Dick Slade, Jerry
Vallad and Larry Lamphere, with
an error thrown in
Rochester had taken a 1-0 lead
im the 3rd, but Pontiac tied it
up in the 7th on Lamphere's
double and a single by Don
Daniel, In the other Class D
game, Clarkston routed the Mets, |
12-1, with Lanny Leak's double
and 2 singles setting the pace.
In the lone ‘““E"’ game, Bob Coon-
field and Ron Kind stopped Cass
Ponts with one hit as Lytell-Cole-
grove took a 10-1 triumph. Coon-
field fanned 9 in 3 innings and
Kind whiffed 7 as well as collect-
ing 3 hits at the plate.
Calss F games were easy vic-
tories for Williams Lake Specs
over Washington, 11-1, and Keego
Harbor Cats over Boys Club, 11-4.
Jim Scheibner’s 4 hits led the Specs
while the Boys Clubbers got only
1 hit off Keego's DeVault
Thorpe pitched 1-hit ball and
Selhost homered in Avondale's 21-0
romp over Knothole Team 6, while
an 8run rally in the 4th inning |
gave Team 8 a 1510 win over
Team 7 fh the other Midget loop
game.
CITY JUNIOR RESULTS
CLASS BD
Pontiae 4, Rochester |
Clarkston 12, Mets |
CLASS E
Lytell-Colegrove 10. Cass Ponte 1
cLass F
Wms Lk Gpece 1}, Washington !
Keego Cate 11 s Club No. 3 6
KNOTHOL Avondale 71 Team No 6 6
Team No 6 15. Team No 7 10
Reyes Quits Erie Club
ERIE, Pa. «»—Nat Reyes, for-
mer major league first baseman
has resigned as playing-manager
ot the Erie Senators in the Class
D Pony League. He said a bone
chip in his wrist prevented him
from playing. Tom Milich, third
baseman, succeedéd him.
wm KKKnnnn
HOT ROD
RACES TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.| Time Trials 7:00 P. M.
10 THRILLING EVENTS Iachudin
SPECTATORS’ RACE (4 Qealifying Fans Will Drive)
Pontiac M-59 Speedway
TSTTTTTT
‘D' Contest Steals Show Four Fillies Seen
in City’s Junior Circuit ‘in Handicap Scrap | WILMINGTON, Del. @ — Four
champion thoroughbreds may fight
| it out for Delaware Park's $100,-
| 000 added New Castle Handicap
| on July 5. The mile and a quarter
classic is the world’s richest race
for fillies and mares.
The top runners are Mrs. Ben
F. Whitaker's Grecian Queen,
Hasty House Farm's Queen Hope-
| ful, Mrs. George D. Widener's Eve-
ning Out and Alberta Ranch's Six-
pence 2nd.
Grecian Queen triumphed in the
race last year. Queen Hopeful, top
| money-winning juvenile filly of
1953 with $169,534, has won three
stakes this season, Evening Out
was named the champion two-
year-old filly of 1953. Sixpence 2nd
is the Irish-bred champion juvenile
Filly of Europe last season.
Royal Oak Golfer Is
|Among MSC Lettermen
LANSING # — Michigan State
| college granted major letters today
|
|} to six varsity golfers and num-
erals to five freshmen. They were:
Major letters: Joseph Albright,
senior, Detroit; William Diedrich,
| senior, Grand Rapids; David Man-
| cour. senior, Grand Blanc; Rob-
ert Rivest, soph, Royal Oak: Ken-
neth Rodewald, soph, Fort Wayne,
| Indiana, Harold Ware, senior, Ma-
| son.
| Freshmen numerals: Arthur
Bott, Grand Rapids; Martin Hurd,
Flint: Ronald Lang, Grand Rap-
ids: Bob Nodus, Crystal; George
| Prieskorn, Brighton.
Blind Motorcycle Rider
‘Sets Endurance Mark
PHOENIX, Ariz. @&—Buddy Dyer,
a blind ex-boxer from Dallas, Tex.,
stopped a motorcycle endurance
ride last night after staying aboard
for 2712 hours and 40 minutes—a
world record. Dyer himself held the
previous record of 17544 hours, set
in Las Vegas, Nev., last November
Suffering from fatigue and expos
ure after nine days and 2,268 miles.
he was forced to halt the marathon
by members of local motorcycle
clubs. They had guided him around
" track with whistled signals.
| Montreal Eleven Signs
| Ex-Virginia Tech Tackle
MONTREAL (®—The Montreal
Alouettes of the Big Four Football
League signed their fourth Ameri-
can tackle in Tom Hughes, a 240-
| pound linesman from Virginia Tech
yesterday.
The six-foot-three resident of
West Palm Beach, Fla., was grad-
uated last Thursday.
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Believer in Destiny
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK (®—When . lame-
armed Ed Furgol won the National
Open golf championship last week-
end at Baltusrol, it was the biggest
upset in the event since Sam
Parks’ 200-to-1 shot victory in 1935.
It was a surprise to everybody
—except Furgol himself.
* * *
“I have always believed even from the time I was a boy that one Even as - “Youngster Furgol Had Idea
‘He Would One Day Be Links Champ
day I'd be the golf champion,” “Never once during the tourna-
said the 37-year-old St.Louis pro-| ment did I lose faith.”
fessional. ‘‘Weeks ago | had a pre- 7. 6 ®8
monition this was the year. The most active of all golfing
*_ * * tourists, Furgol played in 207 tour-
“I told friends in Sts Louis they | naments between the summer of
should come out to the tourna-}1945 and 1952 without winning a
ment—I'd have a surprise for|single first-place-purse, although
them. Friday night, with Gene|he had 1,000 rounds with an aver
Littler leading, I told Fred Cor-| age of 71.4 strokes per round.
coran I'd need a business manager * ¢ *
Saturday night. Furgol, a club pro the last two
“aa
OVERCOMES HANDICAP—Ed Furgol, new U
has kept him fighting ever since
than his right arm.
win the title at Baltusrol last Saturday
was 12 left him with the smashed elbow and a left arm inches shorter tournament at Phoenix, Ariz., earl-
ier this year by beating Cary
Middlecoff in a playoff.
The Open victory at Baltusrol
climaxed a long, hard climb to the
top. : scsneaieaneaaaeaes years, won his first professional
Ee OL POSES ay y t P
* s s
Furgol was 17 when he made
, his tournament debut, He beat the
defending champion and gained the
semifinals of a junior tournament
at Utica.
°* ¢ @
Furgol won the low amateur
prize in the All-America tourna-
ment at Tam O'Shanter in Chicago
in 1944. Early in 1945, he beat
Frank Stranahan in the North and
South Amateur finals at Pinehurst,
NC
It was during the Chicago Vic-
tory Open at Chicago June 29, that
Furgol turned pro. The same year
he married a pretty Detroit girl
of Hungarian descent, Helen
Busko.
Playing out of Royal Oak, Mich.,
Ed took to the circuit, with Helen
following every shot. Things went
well at first. Through the rest of
1945, Furgol won $8,394.58 to be-
come the 11th leading money-win-
ner. On the following winter tour
his earnings were $312.50.
s s s
“Helen stuck it out with me.”
Furgol said. “We played every
tournament. We wore out a car a
year. We lived in motels. Some-
times we ate hamburgers, some-
times we ate steaks, sometimes
nothing AP Wirephete
S. Open golf
champion, shows Associated Press sportswriter Will Grimsley his
deformed left elbow and withered arm, the handicap he overcame to s . Ld
“It was a hard grind, seven
years of it. Finally two years ago
we got a chance at the Westwood
Club job near St. Louis.” Furgol’s unbreakable spirit
a playground accident when he
GMC Squad Gains Tie
tor Lead in Men’s League Genera! Motors moved into a tie!
with Stadium Inn for 1st place in
the City Men's Softball League last
night, winning its &th victory in 10
starts, 10-1, over Forster Tool
Shortstop Willie Henson sparked |
the GMC
runs with a Ist-inning home run
and a 5th-inning triple. Verle Shel-
don went the route on the mound
for the winners, striking out three,
walking two and giving up two
hits
Clarence Beers hurled another
2-hitter as his Champagne. Vel-
vet team squeezed past CIO No.
594, 3-1. Bob Carter of C10 hom-
Tth.
Shaw's Jewelers split an exhi-
bition doubleheader with Port Hu-
rons Trim-A-Seal. attack. driving in four |
ered with the bases empty in the | 5°!
Ace at Indianwood
Ed Mackiewicz scored a hole-in-
one at Indianwood Country Club
Tuesday on the 150-yard 3rd hole.
The shot, made with an 8& iron,
helped him to a 93 for the round. Opener went two extra innings
before Glenn ‘‘Wimpsy’’ Johnson
won his own game by singling in
Ralph Alee and Vern Keebaugh in
the 9h for a 42 triumph.
Port Huron’s Wilke doubled home
teammate Hoard in the 7th inning
to break a 2-run deadlock and win
the nightcap, 3-2. Shaw hurler Clell
“Mutt” Morse struck out 10 and
walked only one, but was nicked
for five hits,
POT veces ccace. ono 010 O— 1 2 6
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Tanner trols and Wassel, 6hel-
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Shaw's 000 1100-2 3 2] Bee Hoard and Emerson Norse and Hagan “oe
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Citrone and Emersen, Johnson end
Hagan
Michigan Football
Crowds in Slump ANN ARBOR, Mich. ®—Folks |
just aren't coming out to see the
University of Michigan play foot-
ball like they used to do.
The decline in attendance has
been evident in recent years
Michigan's peak year was 1949
when 563,363 saw six home games.
League Plays Tourney
Mrs. Earl Weber of Waterford
and Mrs. William Katish of Pon-
tiac took low gross honors in week-
ly Silver Lake Women's Golf
League play at Silver Lake Golf
Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Weber was low in Class A
and Mrs. Katish won the same
honors in Class B. Low net awards
went to Mrs. Richard Schwach of
Waterford in Class A and Mrs.
Myron O'Dell of Pontiac in ‘‘B.” Last fall the figure dropped to
368.128
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan is hav-
ing his troubles, too. He has re-
turning only two players who start-
ed last season's final game. Thev
are halfback Tony Branoff and
quarterback Lou Baldacci.
Reports Good Fishing
Edward Andrews, 30 Hickory
Lane, Crescent Lake, found the
fishing pretty good on Elizabeth
Lake, Sunday evening. Besides
landing a fighting two - pound
way hefts 59-pound striped bass he
caught at Martha's Vineyard,
Mass., one of largest since record
73-pounder taken there in 1913.
Tureday's Majer League Limescores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. Philadel .. 000: smal] rhouth bass, Andrews took | Cieveiand eee st
a one-pound bluegill. He was fish-| Sima. Dtron (8) and Astroth: Wynn,
ing with Joe Andrews and Robert cee ee eee
Sima. L—Wynn
Bullock of Keego Harbor. Boston . 900 | 000 010 002—3 6 2
Baltimore 000 010 000 OOO—1 6 4
(12 inringa)
Brewer. Kinder (11) and White; Turley
and Courtney, W—Kinder. Britons Set Pace
Robert Bannister’s 3.594 unoffi-
cial mile record in England com-
pares with the 4:56 time which
England's Charlies Lawes estab-
lished for milers as early as the
year 1864. Washington
Chica, 000 003 011-5 10 2
110 050 00x—7 10 @
McDermott, Keriazakus (5), Stewart (6),
Pascual (8) and Tipton: Trucks. —
(9) and Batts. W—Trucks. L—Mc
Home rune—Washingten. Busby, povcmenay
NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd. rain.
Cincinnati 304 101 130—13 17 1
000 000 010 1 2 2
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PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS and Seminick: Podres, Milli-
» Wade (7), Palca (9) and Cam-
paneila. L—Podres
Home runs—Cine inneat!. Greengrass (2),
Seminick. Brooklyn. Furillo
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Philadeiphia 190 190 O2x—4
Minner, Brosnan (8) and Tappe; Roberts
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 23, 1954 THIRTY-THREE
we Aye :
AP Wirephete
COLEMAN LOSES GAMBLE—New York Yankees’ | Coleman made the attempt after infielder Joe Collins
second baseman Gerald Coleman goes down in a| singled to right field. Tigers catcher Red Wilson
cloud of dust @t home and is out as he attempts to| makes the putout on a throw from Al Kaline.
score against Detroit in the 3rd inning Tuesday. | Umpire is Ed Runge.
Dykes Laments
Lack of Hitting
Support for Ace Bob Turley Continues
_to Be Victim of Weak
Oriole Attack
By GEORGE BOWEN
. BALTIMORE @®—The ways the
Baltimore Orioles find to lose
games are bad enough for him,
but Manager Jimmy Dykes thinks
“it's a crime” that they can’t at
least help pitcher Bob Turley win
some more,
s = *
“He's pitching great baseball,”
said Dykes after Turley took his
seventh loss last night because
one run wasn't enough for him to
beat the Boston Red Sox.
s * *
“Sure, he got himself into trou-
ble when he gave out a walk that
was followed by a triple in the
eighth to tie the score,” said
Dykes. “But any pitcher, no mat- ter how good he is, should be
allowed some leeway.
“Turley can't make a mistake.
If he does, he's beat, because we
can't score for him. He's got to
be perfect every time or lose.
“That isn't fair.”
* s *
Turley gave up only three hits
for the regulation nine innings and
then lost the game in the 12th
when the Red Sox coupled two
more hits with two walks.
It was the third time this season
Turley was forced into extra inn-
ings. He won a 10-inning game,
2-1, and then lost in 12 innings by
the same score.
* * ®
In two of his other the
Orioles also scored only one-run.
Three of his six victories have
been by the same nerve-wrtcking
2-1 score.
Turley now has struck out %4
batters in 119 2-3 innings, but he’s
also walked 74. In the last four
games, he has walked more than
he’s fanned.
. ~ s s
Dykes says it’s because the big
righthander is working on a curve
to keep the hitters from getting
set for his fireball.
* *« ®
Turley has given up only six hits
in each of his last three games
and lost two of them.
of mind that makes
FAR MORE Yes, far -more
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Automobile Club of Michigan, is more,
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more enjoyable, and economical.
Detroit Autemeobile
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Secheef motoring more, far
oly Faas Polo Triple-Header
A triple - header polo program
is scheduled tonight at the Ivory
Polo Field, Lahser and &Mile
Roads, starting at 7 p.m.
Feature match at 9 o'clock sends
Franklin Hills against the Pontiac
Chiefs. Opener at 7 pairs Ivory
Polo Club against an all - star
team, while Strawberry Hill faces
the Birmingham Ramblers at 8
p.m, wy
>
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| ‘ ‘ Ist P| Gri mE #
By BEN PHLEGAR es at home. Starting on June 3} But the boos have started to echo; Detroit 4-1 and remained five | for Turley who has won six. The Giants came up with an-is par ° Racing Group
Associated Press Sportswriter. | they dropped 20 games in St. Louis | in the vast reaches of Baltimore's games in third. Al Sima did his ex-Chicago team-| other climax that Holly wood Studies List
Browns or Orioles, St. Louis -or| before finally winning on July 7. | Memorial Stadium. Civic pride is x. 6s 8 mates a good turn by pitching the | wouldn't dare to copy. They trailed in an Ings -
Baltimore the sad fact seems to| The Orioles of 194 beginning to wilt under the strain.| In the National League the New | Athletics to a four-hit victory over | 2-1 going into the last of the ninth. of Fire Rules
be that it’s a last place ball club./ ninth in a row last night, 31 to The honeymoon apparently is com-| York Giants continued to come up| Cleveland. It was the first victory |A walk, a sacrifice, a single by Hurle
More than 5 million dollars have | Boston in 12 innings. It also was/| ing to an end. with hair-raising finishes, stopping | for the lefthander who was’ traded | Don Mueller and a double by Willie} ""¥F rs Womack, Cates By JOHN CHANDLER
been spent on the franchise since | their ninth straight loss at home. ae Milwaukee 32 on a bases-loaded | 10 days ago. He drove in two of| Mays tied the score, Then with the} Combine to Toss Two- ASBURY PARK, N.J. @—A list
a year ago today. The net result} And they are in last place, just] The Orioles are 22% games be-| single by Monte Irvin with two|the A's four runs off Early Wynn| bases loaded and two out Leo| 4), of strict regulations designed to
in the won and lost column is a/ like last year. hind the Cleveland Indians who lost | out in the ninth. Cincinnati mauled | who suffered his fifth loss. Durocher sent up Irvin as a pinch| Hitter reduce fire hazards at race track
game and a half improvement a one gause of their Jeague lead last Brooklyn 13-1 for its fifth straight * 2 6 hitter. He was hitless in his last barns as well as in grandstands
oe ss 8 The only outstanding difference | night. The Indians to Phila-| victory. Philadelphia defeated Chi-| Virgil Trucks joined Bob Keegan | 26 times at bat but Monte met Oliver Buick strengthened its|has been studied by the Na
The Orioles have won 22 games| is in the crowds. The Brown lost | delphia 41 while Chicago was| cago 41. St. Louis and thé Pirates | as the American League's only 10-| the first pitch for a single and the grip on Ist place in City Class A| tional Assn. of State Racing Com-
and lest 42. A year ago today the | in privacy. More than 130,000 have; beating Washington 17-5. This/ were rained out in Pittsburgh. winners in Chicago's victory over | Giants won again. Baseball League standings ter. | missioners at its 20th annual con-
Browns stood 21-4. suffered with the Orioles through | moved the second place White Sox * * «@ Washington. He needed help from} Robin Roberts, who had to go 15| gay at the pe vention.
The Browns of 1953 set a major| their last nine defeats which in-| within three games of the Indians. | Baltimore's extra- inning loss| Morris Martin, however, as the | innings his last out, struck out 11] Jy expenae ef tob-snéer . 2 8
league record for consecutive loss-| cluded one doubleheader setback. ‘The New York Yankees lost at|came when Bob Turley walked Senators fought back from a 1-0| and walked only 2 as the Phillies | "KS Lodge No. 723. Several bad barm-fires in recent
—|Harry Agganis, the first man to| deficit. Roy Sievers and Jim Busby | whipped Chicago. A two-run dou-| Pitchers Dick Womack and |e#rs causing the loss of scores ’ tace him in the 12th. Sammy White [homered for Washington. Chicago | ble by Smoky Burgess in the eighth| Larry Cates combined to toss | thoroughbred horses resulted is
doubled and Billy Consolo singled | stole three bases and now has | clinched the contest. Hank Sauer a special committee that made an over the run. The loss was No. 7/| total of 40, tops in both leagues.| hit his 2ist homer for the Cubs. on exhaustive stuly end cane wp wip ~ an victory, recommendations.
Writer Called Shot Womack held the Eiks hitless |e fires ‘has Teached © degree ’ bat ran into trouble in, the Sra | carded “at eemplantesy. end e
Landy’s 4:02.8 on Bad Day. 18 Months ti csve uo two runs and wo tits| thinking persone tthe i A j . —< . . pret em the bases with three | realize the necessity for 4
go Led to ‘Miracle Mile’ Prediction [Tite tes ee ie ee ee eee Cates pitched hitless ball the rest | security declared.
ee SS ee, wane ee eee | gcTet Sat, See eto as tain me wake” | Si an me vole aged — er ma’ . w rst runs on
spends much of his time trying to| that we watched the dark-haired i hess ves On Sees % bin
peer into the future in the sports
falls on his face so often
sf # 27 .
3
3
8:30); Dey’s Sanitary eacitea *; * e
Steel’ (Sealer, ¢30) “
Land O'Lakes Racing Association hard-
tops et Pontiac M-5d way, time
trials 7 p.m., Ist rece 6:30.
THURSDAY
BASEBALL
CLASS A—Auburn Merchants vs Oliver
Buick (Wisner, 5:30).
CLASS D—Pontiac ve Oriffs Grill (O-
J south, 5:30); Clarkston vse Rochester
(C-J north, 5:30).
CLASS E—Cass
lice (Wi EB
ams Lake
KN
No. 14 (Oskland. 9). Ponts vs Pontiac Pe-
6:30)
* Club No. 3 vs Wil- (Washington, 8)
ve Team
CITY MEN'S—Shaw's Jewelers vs
+ ~——ealealamia (Beaudette, 1 and ' *
CITY GIRL'S—Olles Realty vs
; Shaw's vs Aven-
,
ud
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A nine pound, 32 inch long| ‘20k & nice bass Sunday, including DRAFTING--REPRODUCTION--SURVEYING one that was 18 inches long and EQUIPMENT and MATERIALS -
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Fe nine pale, Doc. | Weekend, livery operators say. : angler - ° 4
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THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 oe pe
~-Four-Day Horse Show Opens Thursday
oe Club Holds |
Water Trials Sunday The annual water trials of the
Southern Michigan Springer Span-
jel Training Club at Kensington
Metropolitan Park on Sunday, June
27, will provide a good show for
spectators as well as dog han-
diers.
Sunday's spaniel trials will start
at 9 a. m. Road markers will be
posted from the main park en-
trance on Grand River to the site
on Kent. Lake, Trophies and rib-
bons will be awarded on the first
four winners in each event. Class-
es are for puppies, novice and
open dogs.
Race Horse Drops Dead CINCINNATI, June 22 &} — My
First Bid, a 6-yearcld mare,
dropped dead of a heart attack
Monday during the fourth race at
River
She was running third in the
middle of the turn in a six-furlong
race when she keeled over, Jockey
Richard Westfall leaped from the
horse and escaped injury.
About 65 species of the duck
have been known to cross-breed
with others in the wild state, and
—s are among the most pro- By JACK PATTERSON
The long, unhappy, Spring of the
warm water fisherman is ended.
Since April it has been his lot to
sit back and lis-
PATTERSON with the pitying
giance, the frosty stare, or stony
silence
BUDGET rec
with = automatic
ro WATER HEATER y! at want _| that it's Large, Smallmouths’
Characteristics Vary glamor fish with which te match
his wits.
A fish that even the most dedi-
cated ice water enthusiast will dig-
nify with the high, for him, praise
“probably worth catch-
ing.”
What is the Wature of this beast,
who inhabits the ‘“‘wrong’’ waters
and yet is not shunned by trout
and salmon fishermen? Well, he's
two beasts, really, stemming from
a common ancestor and alike in
respects, but different as many
into| night from day in others.
At his best he is a creature of
spring fed lakes and streams and
roams in search of food over sand
and gravel bottoms, rocks are his
be a highly selective feeder and is
the closest thing to a trout non-
trout waters provide. He is a small-
mouth, and a prize throughout his
range.
And indeed, he will savagely tear
anything that swims, flies,
or crawis that he can get his friends, boulders his home He can}
-| part of all it is priced to retail
in
among the lily pads, around sunk-
en logs, in weed beds and is a
creature of dark waters and muck
bottoms, although he will charge
into the sandy shallows to visit
devastation on minnow schools.
Not quite so glamorous as the
smallmouth, perhaps, not so spec-
tacular a fighter, and inferior as a | ¢
table fish, the large mouth makes
up for it by his generally larger
size, his abundance and willingness
to tangle with the angler.
Local fishermen are fortunate in
that just about every lake in the
area can provide good largemouth
fishing. The fish are there, at any
rate. Smalimouths are a little
choosier, but one doesn't have to;
look any farther than Pine, Or-
chard, Upper Straits, Elizabeth,
Oxbow or Union Lakes, to name a)
few, to get among them.
automatic bail pick-up it can be
handily operated by anyone. Best
under five dollars.
fire damage, Michigan recorded
only four fires which burned 19
LANSING &® — Continuing alacres in the past week, the con-
Here's 2 fast-working, apace record-breaking low rate of forest | servation department says.
cal water heater Attractrve whete $ 75 . This brought total damage for
oe ses with block tim. ‘ the year to 3,010 acres, well below
yet die A, y ee Plas Instalisticn Auto Glass the toll at the same time in 1951,
— the record low year.
FREE—1 LB. tf
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-anenmemetiin -
Juniors Provide
Ist Day's Card
at Hunt Club Outstanding Horses in
Entry List to Compete
for Rich Awards
With daily arrivals of outstand- |!
ing show horses from all sections
Junior events hold the spotlight
Thursday. Competition gets under
way at 9:30 am. Both day and
night programs will be held.
Juniors come back into the show
picture again on Friday when the
Junior F. E. L. jumping features
take place for teams only, The
Michigan perpetual Junior Chal-
lenge Trophy class wil] be one of
the top contests.
Western classes hold the stage
Saturday, with the big finale Sun-
day when championships in both
hunter and jumper divisions will
be settled. ;
Many classes have been set up,
and the entries will include jump-
ers, hunters, three and five-gainted
horses and westerns. There are
be Clarence
(Honey) Craven, veteran Madison
Square Garden horse show official
and for 11 years ringmaster here.
Show judges wil] be G. T. Moore,
Major
Jonathon R. Burton of Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Take 1,210 Bears
LANSING @® — Compilation of
hunters’ report cards to the state
conservation department has re-
vealed they had bagged an esti-
mated 1,210 black bears last year.
This, game workers said, was
no significant change from the
1,157 computed kill in the previous
year.
Top Hunting State
Michigan topped the 1953 hunt-
ing license totals with 1,166,720, fol-
lowed in order by Pennsulvania,
New York, Ohio, Wisconsin Cali-
fornia and Minnesota.
FINNY FIGHTER—Sixteen-year-old Richard Webe
Waterford, proudly displays a 1-pound 1l-ounce.
bass he hooked in Townsend Lake,
up quite a fi@ht, Richard reports. Richard is
Mrs. Warren Weber. He took the fish on a flyrod,
for bait.
Acrobatic Trout
Gives Angler
Thrilling Scrap
Wally Simmons Says
That ‘Bow Jumped at
| 12% inches long
last week.
Michigan Outdoors
By MORT NEFF
If you're an average fisherman
you've probably faced the bait
problem many times—a problem
that really breaks down into two
parts. First, how to get it, and
next how to keep it. Catching night
crawlers is done
best with a flash-
light, on a well-
watered lawn.
You'll find you'll
catch 'em faster if
you -do not allow
s« the beam of the
. flashlight to strike
.' them directly. A
little sand or
* moist dirt on the
NEFF fingers will help
pull them from their holes.
New chemical compounds, harm-
less to lawns are on sale. Usually
sold as small] tablets, they are
soluble in a bucket of water.
When the bucket is emptied the
crawlers come out within one
minute—and if they are washed off
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CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167,' Anglers Given Tips
on Handling of Bait
quickly they are apparently un-
harmed.
Transportation of night crawl-
ers is simplified by using damp
moss in a container well in-
sulated against heat.
Minnows are natural fish bait—
and are preferred by anglers who
are going after the “big ones.”
Keeping them en route to a lake
is not too difficult. Use a stand-
ard minnow bucket about half
filled with water. Keep a block of
ice on top of the bucket, allowing
the melting ‘ice to drip thru the
perforated holes in the top, thus
aerating and cooling the water at
the same time.
“Oxygen” tablets are available
for the same purpose. Dropped in
the bottom of the bucket they will
give off oxygen and keep your min-
nows in good condition for as
long as 4 hours without a change
of water.
Great care shduld be taken to
prevent minnows from escaping
in the lake in which you are fish-
ing. Sometimes the introduction
of a new species in that lake will
upset fishing completely after a
few years, and may ruin the sport
almost completely.
Ruffed Grouse
Decline, Deer
Numbers Rise
LANSING uw — Fewer ruffed
grouse but more deer were re-
ported sighted by rural mail car-
riers in the north, the conserva-
tion deparment reports.
Carriers censused the game spe-
cies during their regular runs for
two weeks, under a cooperative
arrangement with the department.
They covered the northern Lower
Peninsula and the Upper Penin-
sula
The grouse decline, game work-
ers said, was not surprising. since
they are on the down side of their
population cycle all over the con-
tinent.
Deer increase was rated slight
in the Upper Peninsula. Rise in
numbers was somewhat greater in
the northern Lower Peninsula.
Major Sammy Lee, two - time
Olympic high diving champion, al-
sa has attached three titles in Least 6 Times
An acrobatic trout that leaped
and turned cartwheels on the sur-
‘4 face of Cass lake, last weekend,
earned the greatest admiration
from a confirmed Oakland County
angler.
Wally (Wallace F.) Simmons,
410 Forest avenue, Watkins
Lake, and Nerm Windiate went
ever to Cass Lake for a bit of
rainbow.
“That was the most beautiful
i — I've ever seen,” Simmons
“The fish was unmarked, had
Simmons thinks maybe the big
commotion that led the trout to
Children, Adults Taught to Swim Free Lessons Given at
Metropolitan Beach on
Lake St. Clair
Free swimming lessons for
adults and youngsters are among
the daily features of the summer
program at Metropolitan Beach on
Lake St. Clair. Advance registr
tions is required for@he ‘“‘Learn
Swim” program to be held daily
from 10:30 to 12 noon starting
June 28.
Water ski exhibitions at 3%
pP- m., Wednesdays through
Sundays, calisthenics daily at
3:30 on the beach and turtle
races at the same hour near the
Children’s area, began this
week. National champion, Dick
Sligh of Macatawa Park, Sandy
Swaney of Macatawa Park and
Joe Grimaldi of Detroit are put-
ting on the afternoon ski shows
and conducting a water ski
school daily.
Special weekend events during
July and August will be:
Water Ski Shows by the Inter-
national Championship Troupe
from Macatawa Park, July 17 and
18, at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. each
day; Third Annual Invitational
softball tournament July 24-25;
Senior National AAU Men's and
Women’s long distance individual
and team championships on July
31; Official AAU weight-lifting and
physique contests on Aug. 14; and
a Water Ski Tournament co-spon-
sored by the Metropolitan Beach
Water Ski Club on Aug. 20-21.
Southperw Hurls First
Piedmont No-Hitter
YORK, Pa. w—Gene Geglarz, 19-
year-old lefthander for the York
White Roses, today holds the first
no-hitter pitched in the Piedmont
League this season.
The young pitcher from Chicago
turned the trick last night by de-
feating Hagerstown 1-0. The only
four Hagerstown batters to reach
first base were walked. Weglarz
struck out four in the seven-inning
contest; first of a doubleheader.
The triumph was his fifth of the
season. He has lost four times.
Birdie Tebbetts, manager of the
Cincinnati Redjegs, received his
nickname because of his shrill
AAU competition. voice,
DAVE'S "zs"
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158 N. SAGINAW ST. (Next to-Seers)
a
Giants Post Another ‘Photo-Finish “Win practically always winding up on
NEW YORK, June 23 ®—"‘Slight- | top.
Incredib! During the last three weeks the
Giants bave won 18 of 21 games,
and a majority of those have been By JOE REICHLER
ie,”
deeds of Leo Durocher’s dandy lit- tle Giants, s s =
It’s been like something out of a
Hollywood script, one photo
finish after another with the Giants won in their last turn at bat. rapped three hits-and with the aid
tallied
WILLIAMS TAGGED—Bob Satterfield of Chicago ; scheduled 10-round heavyweight match at Miami
connects with a solid right to the jaw of Cleveland | Beach Tuesday night. Satterfield scored a knéckout
Williams of Tampa Fia., in the 3rd round of their | in this round.
Tiger Tales DETROIT Ww — Overheard in
Briggs Stadium. Spartans Lose
45 Top Stars Graduation Claims a
Large Number of Team,
Individual Champs
EAST LANSING # — Gradua-
tion has cost Michigan State col-
lege 4 top athletes this year.
Among them are one national
champion, four All-Americas and
six Big Ten champions.
The national champ lost by grad- baseball catcher Tom Yewcic,
whe also quarterbacked the 1962
national football championship
team and the 1953 Rese Bow!
squad. The football team also
lost Capt. Don Dohoney.
MSC baseball lost Bud Erickson,
Vite Perrone, 167 - pound confer-
ence wrestling champion, and Ken
Cook and Cari Rintz, Big Ten gym-
nast leaders, also went via the di-
ploma route. Mays, whose homer No, 21 had
accounted for the Giants’ first run,
-| drove in the tying run with a dou- i] two weeks ago to the day, it was hit homer by Hoot Evers with two
out in the ninth that enabled the
sity of Minnesota in 1931 and the
Big 10’s foremost shot putter at er ; >
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 28, 1954 bee + THIRTY-FIVE
Moon, Tuttle Are Strongest
Rookie Award Candidates By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK w—Off their rec-
ords, Wally Moon of the Cardinals
and Bill Tuttle of the Tigers loom
-|PGA Gives Furgol
Okeh for U.S. Test CHICAGO (INS) — Professional
Veteran Golf Coach
Harvey Penick has been Texas as the strongest candidates for the
major leagues’ Rookie-of-the-year
awards. Moon is batting .337 and
Tuttle .319. Both are fine defensive
outfielders.
. s .
Ray Jablonski, one of the big
hitters for the Cardinals with a
Barthel Says Wes
Can Beat New Mark |
, Josy Barthel Tues Fe
af
, ait l Feaul R
a il gie iced
Uy
l
3-T NYLON CORD
on safer, stronger, new 1954
SUPER-CUSHIONS
uation is Bob Hoke, who won the
157-pound NCAA title and two
straight 157-pound Big Ten crowns.
A major loss ts All - America Eleven members of national
championship teams and 22 mem-
bers of Big Ten championship
teams were graduated.
Brake Reline Special! Tigers announced the appoint-
ment of Neal K. (Doc) Fenkell as
has handled Tiger publicity for
many years,
_intchinscn sare ut wit be Baty |! Ford, Chevrolet, § 95
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THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Doctor's News to Cheer Fat and Fifty Worriers
By LAURA Z. HOBSON
loves a fat man—but
my of fat men are going to
Dr. Richard Gubner for what
* the said recently about them at a
Chicago meeting of the American
College of Cardiology. a few fat ladies are
going to love him too. Especially
those who admit they're not fat
and forty, but fat and fifty. : § 2 3 >
5 3 qualified when I talked iH
blood pressure and diabetes,
which in turn may lead to cardio-
vascular ailments.”
The if and the but wouldn't com-
fort me too much if I were fat; on
the other hand, this is theorizing,
24 New Volumes
Added to Library Twenty-four new volumes have
been received by the Pontiac City
Library, according to Librarian
Adah Shelley. The books, fiction
and non-fiction, are:
éult Fiction
A Bed of Roses, William Sensom
In His Hands, Bdwin Balmer
Mrs. Candy Strikes It Rich, Robert
lant
Mary Anne, Daphne DuMaurier
Midnight Creek. Alledine Be and a@ such could be strictly light-| years,” he said, ‘fand I'm con-
weight. i vinced that with each year after
The heavyweights, according t0| middie age, the over-weight per-
“eat be happy” front because
they're happiest when they satisfy
their cravings for high-fat foods “if a fat reson reaches 60
like chocolate sauce, cream, pas-| without there's no creases. | DIXIE DUGAN
the doctor, run into trouble on the| 20. risk of heart trouble de-|
tries, butter, nice plump fow!, pork| particular reason to make him
chops and bacon. cut down on eating, We'd be un-
Such high-fat diets are one necessarily taking away one of
teries, and Dr. Gubner pointed “Twenty day wonder diets,’ he
out that “in Morecco, where the | went on, ‘‘are no good. Young peo-
natives live on low-fat and low- | ple who are obese must be ge
salt diets, they have little trouble | stricted to the right foods and
with high blood pressure or |proper amount of calories, but
the Frenchmen whe live there, |it, I'm convinced most older ones
with their gourmet tastes for rich |should eat, drink and be merry,
food,” and quit worrying about their
I wasn sure why the doctor | hearts.”
picked on Morocco, for the prin-| I thought of Winston Churchill i
The Power and the Prise, Howerd) 1. holds good in any language | who'll be a plump eighty this year. Swiggett
ne Royal Box. F P. Keyes
ner
Traveler's Cheque, Jerome Weidman and any locale, but we got talking} and-I wondered about Dr. Gub-
things over with Dr. Gubner him-| | The he Exodus, Bened id : ‘ d it with tA. lice eelernenaen ‘*' | about the age factor in the lives of |ner’s own age and weight.
self, but though he hedged Sweet Thursday, John Steinbeck
several if's and buts, it still} ‘Troubied Border. T. D. Alien the fat, and the new paper he's} That's none of my business, of
sounded like good news for some Aéslt Non-Fiction preparing on the subject for the | course, but I did think his point of
stylish stouts. . 8. < ols es et er. uate ew Prt of ee... piped ae and sane
“If the person, Ry na hasn't |‘ Sliege Placement Directory. 0. T . = ;
had heart trouble by age fifty, then | zinmermet san's story. wy Den | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith
Chances of t up to age 64 are only| ‘Fag ttn'st i Mtart, late can up to age are jon t rt, Blake Ce) 5 ]
70 cent higher than a slim per- A New Pattern for a Tired World, Louis s ( “"
a while with younger faties,| Plants Indoors, Mary Nobie : % }
age 8 to 39, i's 109 per cent| Isentiwene'y stuart ( } ” Span c ‘
above normal. Bccese and What it Tene, PB . 4
That's the if. The but is, “obe erhe Theatre in Our Times, John Bass- /
itself doesn’t cause beart *
The Way of a Ship. A J. Villiers
BOARDING HOUSE
WN GRAB 15 TWO-AN’- A-H ALF 7)
3.80 <» ZACKLY tise sofort
6
UM -Te- tia. A GSTS IN HOME TONIGHT, TA FIXIN'
meatal EASA 1 1055 TOKE A CNGTE Ait Cals OF 08 GBST SEN. 0) MOLLER, ERY MS SOME FORA, THE THOROUGH -
Our Gains! j | BALANCE a Aa
=~, COLLECT AN 5630 fon My NEST GAARA WALLFLONER ao
MENT ON “fs | ATLANTIC WALTE 40
WHOWER WIC POUKA , dg
f pa
*- oe 4
ta a
“)
> ((
\ }
aac | WW 4 uf [= 4 ‘0 Li GE SOME
6-23 wi le i TIONS AT HOME =
“I ought to be in Wall Street instead of those guys—this fellow
made a $200,0000 mistake in addition and the others didn't even
notice it!"*
by McEvoy and Strieber rh
3 A
hardening of the arteries, unlike | though there are no absolutes about |
THE BERRYS
r BOv AM I A JERK WATCHING T.V UNTI
THIRTY LAST NIGH
THERE. gusT ~— YEAH! REALLY SHAGGING
by Jose Luis Salinas
A DAZED AND SHAKEN GUARD SEES
QUICK --- I
DOG IS CHASING
MR. GOOBER
RN
HEY, NANCY--- YOUR
BUSHMAL LEP Ee—] NEED THE
SCISSORS
WHY 0O THIS HAS YOU NEED || HAPPENED 4 SCISSORS 2? || BEFORE
Ym Gag 7 8 Pe OF 08 gtr re 0g
by Edgar Martin
PAINTS S THE STUDIO
SECOME A ROD, 1F WOO COON UST SEE
MONSIEUR PALLET WHEN HE L STA THINK
CLAVERIN HAG
SOME UNDER -
RANDED INTEREST
W THAT PORTRATT ©
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day In the Daily
Press Want Ad Section
problerns.
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181 Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and selling LOOK GP OUTA THERE. HEH! | WONDERFUL EXERCISE,
4
YOURE A Bis CONCEITED OVER-STUFFED FY
MOGULING TYCOON AND vou SHOULD HANG
YOUR HEAD IN SHAME FOR TRYING #
ma TO WRECK CAGEYS TRAIN SO
. HE'LL BP FORCED 10
by Ernie Bushmiller FOOD PEODLER!!
/Pr@ on!
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEN
ae |:
by Carl Grubert
A FELLOW LENOS A GIRL COLLECTION «nas POPS HE'S GOTT, Socc Wins ROMANCE 7 “al wy
wa e q = oer Wy 1g 4 4
Copr. 1954 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Mog U.S Pat OW | /— 23
by Leslie Turner
He 58 <a
—_— (We if
vitas SE SS a _
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAN YX EXACTLY_ewuin gc0!
AND FOR ONCE, FATS
«ss\WHEN I SLIP ‘EM OFF INA
DARKENED THEA’
if YES, LENA, YES, IM ON
ONG OF ‘THEM NEw DIESEL
Grains Holding -
Narrow Range CHICAGO wW— Grains held with-
in @ narrow price range on the
Board of Trade today. Wheat eased
slightly at the start on mild hedg-
ing pressure but quickly recouped.
Soybeans moved upward in early
dealings in a continuation of yes. | C*b>ee*, spre
terday’s rally but the trading pace
was not active. Corn failed to show
much reponse to a sharp boost in
spring pig production.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour wag % to ‘'% higher, July
$1.92%, corn unchanged to % low-
er, July $1.56%. oats unchanged to | ¥°
% lower, July 73%, rye % to %
higher, July $1.01, soybeans \ low-
er to 3% higher, July $3.87% and | ™
lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents a
hundred pounds higher, July $15.85.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain:
Gep ........ 108%
OU cerccecs 191% Dec .. .. 108%
Bep ....ceoe 104% Soybeans
eccocoes 196% July ........ 383
MAP ..cc..ce BOI% Gop ....cs.. 274
Nov 254
July ...cooe. 186% Jan . 257%
Sep . OB%e Mar |. ..ccce 2 59%
DOG ssc 142% Lard
Oats July 15 85
July . 13% Bep ...e. 1427
Bep e TW1', Oct 13 50
Dec < 72', Nov 12 60
Rv Soybean O1!
July 100% July . 1400
Oct 1119
Sixty-five per cent of the pedes-
trians killed in cities were using
the streets in an unauthorized or
unsafe manner, according to tratf-
fic studies.
of any
in seid Township, City or
not already registered. who may
‘istra-
can apply to me ally for such r
tom. Provided, however, that
receive no names for registration during
the time interw between the Thir-
tleth day before any regular, special or
official primary election and the day of
euch election
Notice is Hereby Given That I Will
Be at the Following Piace at
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. daily at Water-
ford Township Hall, 4096 W. Huron
Street
9:00 a.m. to 12.00 noon on Saturdays at
’ Waterford Tognship Hail, 4995 W
Huron Street.
and on
TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1954--LAST DAY
The Thirtieth Day Preceding Said
Klection, as provided by Section 10
Cha 1, Part 2 ‘a), Act No 306
Public ts of 1928, as amended by Act
21 Acts of 1945 and Act No
1951
0 am. until €00 pm on
each said day for the purpose of review
ing the registration and registering such
of the qualified electors in said town-
ship, city or village as shall properly
apply therefor
The name of no person but an sctua!
resident of the precinct at the time of
registration, and entitied under the
constitution, if remaining such resident,
to vote at the next election, shell be
entered im the registration book
ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE
PERSONAL APPLICATION
See. 16. Any elector who is unabdie to
make porsengl application for registra-
tion because of physical disability or
absence the ownship, City of
Village in which his legal residence ts
located, may be registered prior to the
close of registration before any election
or primary election by securing from the
Clerk of Tne Township, City or Village
in which ts located his legal residence,
duplicate tration cards and execut-
ing in te the istration affi-
davit before @ notary pubiic or other of-
ficer legally authorized to administer
and return. such istration
cards to the Clerk of the Township
City of Village before the close of office
hours om the last day of registration
prior to any election or primary elec-
. The notary public or other officer
administering the oath shall sign his
name on the line for the signature of
the registration officer and designate
receive t
u change of residence
Township, City or Village. cause his
transferred to his new
the Clerk «a
applying im person for
® transfer. shail strike
through Jast address, ward and
precinct number and record the new
address, ward end precinct number on
the origina! and duplicate registration
the al regis-
primary election ‘unless such shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday or legal
holiday, tn which event registration shal!
be accepted during the next full working
day), provided t po such transfer
it any person to vote in any
or — in which he
has not resided (30) days next pre-
ceding any election or prima election.
Bec. 20. Any registered elector who
has removed from e election precinct
of a Township, City or Village to another
election of the same Township,
is or her signa _for such transfer
and ting the same to the election
board in the precinct In which he is
such request receiving ae im charge of i 1
the imspecter of election registra: compare the tion s
the ature thereon with ——
upom the applicant's registra reco
and tf Mag tures correspond then
8 tion for transfer shall be filed
with the Township, City or Villege Clerk
who shall transfer such voter's registra-
with the application
When the name of
ereto to vote. When the resident house num-
bers of any section of a Township. City
changed such a
the
such voter to cast
tm the registration records
may the pple cee upon
election day wu proper ad &.
y upoe, FLOUIS G. BARRY. Waterford Township Clerk
32, 23. "4
the Township on y, the 6th
Ly July from 8:00 o'clock a.m tet seleck pm. Eastern Standgrd
further given. thet such
wilh also be received on
ys previous to said 6th
HLAND ,
M y, Wednesday, Thure-
from 9.00 o° zk am
-. Standard
from 0:06 am. to
‘* | her home. MARKETS |
Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
UP)—Wholesale prices on DETROIT (
SS ee ee
u ef Markets
Fruits: Apples. Stéele's Red, fancy,
$.00 bu; No 1, 250-500 bu Strawberries,
No 1, 600-1000 24 qt case; strawberries,
No 1, 406-600 16 qt case.
us, No 1, 75-125
salad greens: Endive
Greens: Spinach, No 1, 75-1.25 bu. Cab-
e, No 1, 75-1.00 bu. Collard, No 1,
75-100 bu. Mustard, No 1, 18-i0o bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1.00-1.26 bu. Turnip, No }, 75-100 bu.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)}—Eggs, fo. b. Detroit,
cases included, federal-state grades
Whites—Grade A. jumbo 48-49 weight-
ed average 48's: large 42-43%, wid av New York Stocks 43: medium 37-31'g wid av. 37; small
28. grade B large 3% Admira! .. 196 Kennecott ... 817
~ Browns— Grade’ A. jumbo 45-47 wtd | air Reduc .... 262 Kimb Clk ... 652
av. 46%, large 41. medium 35's-36 wid Lsu. mn Kresge 68S ... 33.2
av 36 stall 29 grade B. large 36. grade | aliied Ch ae Kroger wav One
C. targe 27. checks 26 Allied 6trs “6 Lehn & F ~W
Comment Market steady Overeli trad- | allis Chal . 464 LOP Glass - 63.9
img rather quiet. Supplies moderate aad | alum Lid 594 Lib McN &24L 83
ample on all offerings Alum Co Am 626 Ligg & Mey.. 50.1
= — . Be | pacar Aire 32.5
cmica TTER AND EGGS m . we... ..6 148 —_—sae Sete Am Cyan... 455 Lone 8 Cem 382 CHICAGO (AP)—-Butter steady: fe-| am Gas & El.. 354 Mack Tracks . 13.6 ceipts 1,948,504; wholesale buries arg Am Leco + 1823 Marsh Fiela . 28.6 unchanged; @3 score AA 56.5; Alam M& Pay. % Martin GI ... 23.7 oo 2 Ce, oe ie Am N Ges... 447 May D Str ... 31.7
8 C 40. Am Red ...... 181 Mead Cp ... 37 irregular; receipts 14,230; whole- ting Mid Cont Pes a. 4 es unchanged to | lower; ap aa Mid t Pes oe
US. large 355-365; US. mediums 31.8: Am 61 PC... 303 penae ou. bee US standards 31: current receipts 28.5; Am Tel & Teil 165 3 meee Per ae eo
dirties 37.5; checks 26. Am Tod ...... 56.4 Motor Pd : ” 164
Anac - 313 Mot Wheel |... 23 e Anec W&C.. 53 WMoterola ..... 392
Livestock Armour ...... 96 Mueller Br... 27.7 Atchison 109 = Murray Cp ... 21.1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Atl Cet Lime..1114 wat = @
DETROIT ‘(AP)—Here is the Detroit] Atl Refin ..... 327 wat cash R .. 7 livestock Avoc Mig .... 47 Nat Dairy 1
Hogs salable 225. Market not estad-| Bald Lime .. 93 wat : 484 _ asking unevenly higher, most ad- | Balt & Ohio... 234 na gti |). 534 vance on vy weights and sows. Bendix Av .... 74 wet Thea eae, |
Cattle salable 400 More then %@ per Benguet ...... © NY Central ||’ 215 cent fresh receipts cows: general market | Beth St! e Nie M Pw 206
active: steers and yearlings fully steady; | Boeing Alrp .. 43 wort aa West 30.5 cows strong at week's $0-75 cents Bohn Alum ... 204 wo am Av ... 315 levels: bulls and replacement cattle fully | Bond 135 Wer Pac " p62
steady; high choice and prime fed steers | Borden $32 Nor gta Pw... 152 absent: small lots choice fed steers 32 18- | Borg Warn ... 63 Ohio Ou ..... ae 23.50; most sales utility and commercial | Briggs Mig ... 384 paoserg 32
steers and heifers 15.60-18.00; few sales | Brist My ..... 224 pan aAmwaAir 114 cutter and low utility steers and heifers | Budd Co ..... 124 poren pict. 326
1200-1400; bulk utility end com Burr Add _.... 194 parte Dav 31 cows 1150-1400: latter price paid freely; | Calum & # %2 Penney (JC)... 87 canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.00; ---- DS pa rR * 362
few light grassy canners 950 down: util- | Cdn Pac + 2 pensi Cole 15.3
ity and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00 Capital Air] .. 95 pheins 303
Calves salable 175. Market somewhat 4 - 146 phi . 326 more active, fully steady; bulk mostly | Cater Trac ... 848 pniiip mor. 377 choice vealers 20.00-2400: few hig - 195 phi pet. °) 62 choice and prime 2500; commercial and | Ches & Ohio.. 343 pis mits | 42.5 good mostly 1400-1900, cull and utility | Chi @ NW .... 115 pi piste Gi... 533
§.00-13 00 sler ...-- C16 Proct Gam.... 044 Gheep salable $0 Market nominally | Cities Gerv....100 puliman 52.3
steady. Climax Mo ... 472 Pure Oil “7
Ciuett Pee .-. 338 REO Pie...... 6.3
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK on en ee ae BS
CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 6500: | Col Gas -» 143 Reo Motors... 262 general trade very active’ unevenly 25 | Con Edis -. “4 Repud stl * se
to fully 1.00 higher on butchers as well | Con GE 292 Rey Tob B... 35.5 as sows: most sales 50-15 or more high- | Consum Pw 442 st Jos Lead... 30
er, choice 180-230 Ib butchers 24.7S-| Con Pw pf 4% 1993 geovill Mf.... 274
25.25; 240-280 Ib 22.50-24.50; for a few | Cont Can .... 6 geab Al RR.... 556
choice No. | and 2's around 340 Ib. 24.75- | Cont sass €7 Bears Roed.... 645
25.00. 290-325 Ib. 21.25-22.35; choice sows | Cont Of] ..... 674 @hell O1l..... 474
330-400 Ib. 18.50-21 25: some choice light- | Corn Pd ...... 75.4 Simmons.. 35.2 er weights 325 Ib and less 21 50-22.00;| Cruc St! 24 = Sinclair Of... 41.6
sows 425-600 Ib. 16.25-18.50;° good clear- og Had . =: comm ves 434 = = re Ole. .5 es & 423 Balable cattle 11,000: calves 500: slaugh- | Doug Aire i. -¥1 Ry...... 682 ter steers and heifers fairly active;| Dow Chem ... 408 Sparks W 42 steady to 80 higher; generally st DuPont ..... 125.4 8; 0.4
to 25 up: cows about steady: bulls Ragle Pich ... 315 std Brand 326
higher, vealers steady to 1.00 ; | Bast Air L - 248 Std Ot Calif.. 60.7
high choice to prime steers 24 50-27.25; Lgred _ > 96 Btd Ol I » 795
top 27.28 for two loads 1.210-1.338 Ib; | Hi Auto L | .. 387 Sid Of NJ... 98 good to average choice steers 20.50-24.28: me e.. 22 O14 Cll Ohie.. 388 Bmer Red . ., 10.3 Studebaker.... 19.2 a load i». commercial steers 11.75: Erie RR 1
choice and prime heifers 22.00-26 50: | Erte RR ...... A os Bag, SE good to low choice 10.00-2150; a few| EX-Cell-O .... 112 Gwift & Co... 456 good light yearling heifers down to 18.00; | 28 Pe 443 ote _— - 383 a few commercial cows 13.75-15.00:| Gem Pes ..... 72 Te “6 ul ba
utility cows 1175-1350; camners and | Gen Mills - 4 = . ona
cutters 10.00-12.00; utility and commer-| Gen Mot Le ry Rye ae Brg | cial bulls 14.80-17.00: to prime | Gen Tel pe de @ ae ee vealers 15.00-19.00; cull to commercial | Oem T & Rub 337 ;
8.00-15.00. Oliette 18 een ne Balable sheep 600: spring lambs steady | Goede! Br ... 7.2 [went c Fom.. 18.6 : Goodrich .. 81 Dderwood.... 285
to weak; old croppers 56 or more lower, cones Un Carbide 82.2
slaughter sheep about steady: te} Goodyear .... 3 ve Bac 132 prime spring lambs 210-2425 sparingly: | @reh Paige =. 12 DotA ri a9
most cull to lew good 15.00-21.00: a deck | Gt No Ry Pf 576 Unit Aire 63.7
around 100 Ib. mostly ehoice No. 1 skin| Gt West © ... 191 Coited cp! se6 old crop shorn lambs and yearlings | Greyhound ... 11.7 toi prot” 472
11.5@: few other mostly good old cffp|Oulf Ou ..... 554 U @ Lines.... 156 lambs and yearling 1600-1638: cull to| Molland P ... 132 4 § Rup |.) 354 mostiz good slaughter ewes 490-550. | Homestk ..... ae u 8 Smelt . “8
meses 3 0 Bs ee Fs Poultry Inland Stl .. 60) Wve Pun. te Insptr Cop |. 2346 weet Un Tei. 00¢ DETROIT POULTRY Interlk Ir ... 147 Westg A Brk : 26
DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices paid per pound | 1@t Merv .... 316 w my. 3 fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality Lve| mt Mick .... 424 white Mot.... 33.3 poultry up to 10 am. Int Paper... 707 Woolworth ... 424 Heavy hens 18-20. light type 16-17;| Int Tel & Tel 177 Yale & Tow. 46.4 heavy broilers or fryers ‘3-4 Ibs.), whites [Sermo Man ... 712 Yngst Sh & T 43.4
; | 25-26; gray crosses 25-28, Barred Rocks lsey Hay ... 20.3 Clark p.. 434 28-29; caponettes (4-4 Ibs.) 28-31; duck-
lings 32; heavy bregder ducks 19.
mment: Market easy on hens. Sup-
plies fully edequate. Demand light with
good quality, five to siz pound sizes
eferred — stock about steady.
ovement only fair with 3% pound of-
ferings moving best. Increased pts
of off grade fryers noted at four to five
cent discounts, Ducks and turkeys mov-
ing slow.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live poultry berely
steady to weak; receipts 755 coops; f.0 »
ying prices unchanged to ‘4 lower;
os hens 165-195: light hens 15-16;
fryers or broilers 24-28; old roosters 14.5-
15, caponettes 26-27
2-Car Collision Kills
4 Persons on U.S.-27 GRAYLING (UP) — A headon
collision on slippery U.S.27 killed
four persons south of here Tues-
day.
Crawford County Sheriff Jack
Papendick identified the victims as
Mrs, Margaret Forjette, 60, and
Lois Jean Van Landschoot, 14,
both of Munising; James R. Smith,
Allen Park, and Robert Schuelke,
. | 28, Detroit.
Smith was a@ passenger in Schuel-
ke's car. Mrs. Forjette and the girl
were riding in a car driven by
Leonard Burke, 3, Detroit. He was
-|taken to Grayling’s Mercy Hos-
pital where doctors said he suf-
precincts i= | path of Burke's on-coming auto.
County Deaths Mrs. Mary Graven
WALLED LAKE—Rosary will be
recited for Mrs. Mary Graven, 78,
of 473. Pontiac Trail at 8:30 p.m.
Friday at the Richardson-Bird Fu-
neral Home. Funeral service will
be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at
St. William Catholic Church, with
burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Graven died this morning at o extended to between 1 and 2 points.
Bb) 5 18 Cd
Indust, Rails Util. 6tocks
Net chaenge..... ; a +3 +4 +
loom, today..... 1711 044 602 1263
Previous day -I7L1 0 636 @O1 1280
‘eek ago....... 704 839 691 125.8
Month ago..,....1705 025 608 1255
Year ago........1376 866 51.1 1066
1054 =high....... 1711 042 605 12960
006: Jee .....0: +1439 778 5854 1080
1063 high....... 1618 0636 S58 1163
1953 low........ 13902 735 605 005
DETROIT STOCKS
(Hernblewer & Weeks)
Pigures after decimal points are eighths
High Low Noon
Baldwin Rubber* ........ .... 127 13.2
Da&c Ne tion? once 89.6 13
Gerity-Michigan* ..... secs @ a4
ec ae 46
Masco Screw .... ... os 26 326 26
Midwest Abrasive® ..,,...... 65 62
Rudy Mfg* ......... . 44 46
Bs | ee
“others in cents):
chan.
2a1 -33, unchanged:
many (western) deutsche mark) 23.85
unchanged; HM (quilder) 26.43%
une ; ely Ts) 16% of a cent
anchanged; Port fescude) 356, un-
changed; Sweden krona) 1934 wun-
changed; Switzerland (franc) (free)
23.34%. -unchan ; Denmark (trone)
14.50, unche 5
Latin America: tina (free) 724,
unchan, ; Breefl (free) 185, wun-
chan : Mexico 8.02, unchanged; Vene-
a = (bolivar) 30.03, eT ae
East: Hong Kong dollar , aa-
changed. All areas of the list were lower
with minor exceptions, The decline
In special situations, gains went
STOCK AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—PForeign exchange
rates follow (Great Britain in dollars,
Canadian dollar in New York
market 2 1-16 per cent premium
unchanged; Great Britain 30
tures 281 27-32. unchanged:
Britain 60 day futures 281 13-16. un-
; Great Britain 00 day futures
Belgium (france;
2.00 11-16. off 00 1-16 of « cent: France
( ged; Ger-
open | present to the union's Wage Policy
orn. | Ask for Gas Rehearing
| city of Detroit it has asked the U.
: S. Supreme Court for a rehearing
on a May 15 ruling which gave
the
jurisdiction over gas produced and
sold for interstate commerce. Phil- DONALD McLEAN
‘South Oakland Drive
Co-Chairman Named
County, accord-
ing to Ralph E. Hunt, general
chairman.
A resident of Pontiac, McLean
has been with Consumers Power
for eight years. He is serving his
second term as secretary-treasur-
er of the Ferndale Board of Com-
merce. .
While the campaign will not of-
ficially start until October, the work
teer workers is under way, Hunt
Steel Boss Eyes
New Agreement Union President Says
Corporation’s Proposal
Is Unsatisfactory
PITTSBURGH WwW — David J.
McDonald, president of the CIO
United Steelworkers, started out
today to obtain in gq week what
hasn't been reached in more than
a month — a new contract agree-
ment with the basic steel industry.
A strike is possible at midnight
next Wednesday when the present
contract expires.
* °
.
McDonald said yesterday that
U.S. Steel Corp. has come up with
a “completely unsatisfactory” new
coptract proposal.
Petails of the proposal, or the
union's exact demands, were not
revealed.
However, the union's Wage Pol-
icy Committee promptly author-
tzed McDonald and other interna-
tional officers “to take whatever
action they deem necessary.”
~ * .
There was no comment from big
steel, or frum the other basic steel
industries whose contract talks
have been at a standby basis while
they waited to see what the leader
would do. -
Likewise there was no comment
on resumption of negotiations.
McDonald indicated he would
like to have day and night nego-
tiating sessions, if necessary, to
hammer out an agreement before
the contract expires. * * s
Sources close to some of the
Wage Policy Committee members
said McDonald stressed the im-
portance of proceeding immediate-
ly with negotiations with other
basic steel producers rather than
sit by and see what U.S. Steel does.
There was every indication, these
sources said, that McDonald is
hopeful that some other large pro-
ducer might see eye to eye on the
union's demands.
In Washington, some unidentified
government officials said they ex-
pected the contract to be extended,
if necessary, to avert a strike.
* ° s
The union is seeking an unspeci-
fied wage boost and improved hos-
pitalization and pension programs,
a guaranteed annual wage and
other contract changes.
The negotiations with big steel,
which began in the middle of last
month, recessed last Friday. Top
offials of both sides reportedly
met Monday night to make a last-
ditch effort for an agreement to
Committee.
DETROIT ® — The Phillips
Petroleum Co, today notified the
Féderal Power Commission
lips supplies the Michigan-Wiscon-
sin Pipeline Co., which serves De-
troit.
+
Insurancé of And for the Most See
wford-Dawe-Grove
All Kinds qt
of Fluoridation Dr. Jay Favors Water
Treatment for Dental
Decay Prevention
i ;
> EEE tet
# &
Jay, for-in addition to the 96 per
cent naturally excreted from the
body, the hot weather brings out ! 1
fad tet Hitt :
Ss ©
a
= =
>
wo
4,100,000-unit record, states Ward's
of a year ago.
Importance of the one per cent
used car sales boost is emphasized
by an eight per cent decline in new
car sales compared to 1953, Ward's
3 Injured in Crash
of Auto and Truck
Purse Stolen From Cor
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. John K.
Cafe of 767 Chapin St., reported
was parked at Springdale Park.
Will Fill Post Soon
CHEYENNE, Wyo. #—Republi-
can Gov. C. J. Rogers says he will
appoint a U.S. senator to fill the
unexpired term of the late Sen.
Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo) by the
end of the week.
~
Lodge Calendar - Special communictaion of Roose-
velt Lodge No. 510 FP. & A M,, 22
State St.. Thursday, June 24th, at
7:30 p.m. M. M. degree. Raymond
Eneisel, W. M. = Adv.
News in Brief Russell Hallenbeck, 41 of Lincoln
Park, was fined $75 and $25 costs
by W. Bloomfield Township Jus~
tice Elmer C. Dieterle yesterday
after pleading guilty to drunk
driving.
James R. Howard, 36, of 26609
Barrington, Royal Oak, pleaded
guilty yesterday to drunk driving
to 10 days in Oakland County Jail
and fined $75 and $25 costs. If
Howard does not pay his fine and
costs he will serve 30 days in jail.
We sell alr conditienrs. Hamp-
ton Electric, 825 W. Huron. Adv.
Rummage sale, First Presbyter-
fan Church, June 25, 7 p. m. _ Ady.
Diamond Rings, 2% off.
Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's
finest store for gentlemen who
prefer the finer things. Open
every night ‘ti] 9 p. m. —-_
FDR 5 Name
ls Removed Reference to Former
President Is Dropped
From VA Release
WASHINGTON ® — A friendly
reference to the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt was deleted from a gov-
ernment news release this week
after some Republicans raised an-
guished cries.
Administration issued a statement
sary of the GI Bill of Rights.
read this way:
Franklin D. Roosevelt on June 22,
1944, contained three major bene-
fits ..
in 1944, the President said. ."
A second installment shortly ap-
peared, reading this way:
in 1944, the White House said .
dent.
* * *
“Unbelievable pettifoggery.'’ Sen.
mighty Franklin Rooseveit."’
the Republican party are bent on
rewriting history .. .”
A VA official, questioned about
the change in the release said the
first batch put out numbered about
3,500. When they were distributed,
he said, some GOP congressmen
he did not name lodged “protests”’
that the GI Bill of Rights was
nonpartisan legislation They ob-
jected to any mention of Roose-
velt's name, the VA official added.
A second batch containing no
mention of the late President, was
then run off.
The official said the original re-
lease was ‘‘not rescinded or re
called’ but that when it became
apparent more copies would be
needed ‘‘we decided Roosevelt's
name didn't add to or detract
“| from the news value” of the state-
ment. * s s
“We had a number of protests
that the GI Bill was national leg-
islation, passed without regard to
political lines,"’ he said. ‘‘We took
these protests into consideration.”
The official, asking not to be
named, said he had no indication
that anybody in the White House
° | objected to the original language.
“I'm pretty positive we didn't
hear from them,”’ he said.
Bell Laboratories Present
a Sun-Powered Battery
DETROIT W#— Bell laboratories
Tuesday demonstrated a new sun-
powered battery fo newsmen and
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. em-
ployes. The battery developed
enough power to run a pocket-sized
radio.
‘The battery uses silicon crystals
in which are embedded atoms of
boron and arsenic. The sun's rays
a leapfrog action of elec-
the strips, giving elec-
the end of the strip.
wear out. 3 It happened when the Veterans
taking note of the 10th anniver-
The release, as it first appeared,
“The law, signed by President
. On signing the GI Bill
“The bill, signed into law June
22, 1944, contained three major
benefits . . . On signing the GI Bill
Gone was any reference to the
World War tf Democratic Presi-
Hill (D-Ala) commented today. ‘‘It
shows that many people fear the
Sen. Dougias (D-H!) said: “‘Evi-
dently the propaganda agencies of Spark Starts.
$50,000 Blaze Former - tincoln Plant
_ Burns; Fire Equipment
Jams Traffic
DETROIT (UP) — A spark from
an acetylene torch was blamed to-
day for a $30,000 five-alarm fire
which roared through a section of
.the “Old Lincoln Plant’ on De-
troit's west side.
York City for the purpose of rati-
fying the exchange proposal.
Business Briefs Sales of Hudson cars during
the first 10 days of June showed
an increase of 3% per cent over
dent of sales, reported today.
Buick has delivered its 2,000th
Wright J-65 jet engine to the
Air Force, Ivan L. Wiles, general
manager of Buick and vice presi-
dent and director of General Mo-
tors, reported today in Flint.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. di-
rectors declared a 25cent divi-
dend Tuesday, payable Aug. 2 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business July 16.
North Central Airlines carried
22,384 passengers on its system
last month for a total of 3,745,711
revenue passenger miles, setting
a new high in May passenger
traffic. This is an increase of 26
per cent over May a year ago
and 13 per cent over last April,
reports H. N, Carr, airline presi-
dent, April passenger traffic
showed a 13 per cent increase
over March.
Blow by Car Is Fatal DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Anna
Weiss, 63, Detroit, died at the
Redford branch of Receiving hos-
pital Tuesday night about two
hours after she was struck by a
car in Redford township. ¢ THIRTY-SEVEN .~
The Famous
KISCO
Floor Circulator
$3695 » $4695
— hit Giralaor $2650 Te $6250
General Printing
17 W. Lewrence Se,
8 Drawers 4x12%ax6, $4.50
79% 998 1298 Sacitoe6" § italdiene™ 164018*e08"
mae
\ Fast, Reliable Service A emell adjustment may put your
pen in fect condition. Our
man is factory trained on all
of pens.
ALSO RON AND
for ev
size of Business
Underwriters’
Protect eqatinet fire
ELMER WHEELER
716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357
588 Michigan Building The Elmer Wheeler Gaies Training Institute
man who is now em to act
ot famous Eimer Wheeler tretning
thom services im this city.
a eee ane
INSTITUTE OF DETROIT SALES TRAINING
Detroit 24, Michigan Seves up to 73%
Sises for ever
General Printing
Protect_eqeinet burglary
epproved
rated with Reloeking Devise Lobel
when tnstalied in steel-cladded con
erete block or within fireproof sofe
...0n burglary insurance. Let us give
you the exact savings,
Complete Line of Styles and
are of highest qua}
specilications,
bone or write for satalog pletering
Phew 6 ‘Moda ood price
VERTICAL CHESTS Priced From
MODEL WEE $8109 ,, $232 MODEL Mol
17 W. Lewrence St.
Mereontle & MODEL 4808]
& Office Supply
r
-
L_* *
_THIRTY-EIGHT |
__Help Wanted Male 4
“Help Wanted Female 7 7 “Terry Youth Drowns
in Myers Lake Swim
alik, 20 of Terry, drowned Tues-
day night while swimming with a CARPENTERS -
CALL CURLY <
were deeply apprecia
ially Wish to thank Rev
Lake about 20 miles south-
chine repair mn Steady . ut
their courteous service
Clara Sadier and aaugtier : companions told Genessee |
County Sheriff's Deputies they and |
Kowalik all swam out from shore |
ik failed to make
back, His body was recovered ,in
feet of water. Efforts to re-
him by artificial respiration’ ~~~.~-~
| IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR loving son brother
Homer Mclusky who passed away
2 years ago June 23. 1953
what heartache never Mut furnish references
Reply box 65 Pontiac Press
EXPERIENCED REFRIGE RATION |
a sir conditioning maa
held confidential. Write Poauiac |
In Memoriam EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN © ON | —— Peers h C 4
EARN $10 006 To.
We have men with
rience earning $1000
profit sharing pian. Unlimited op
&
work habits rh ae “513 Lr ee
® 2P
Gervice Station R. No dear I know vou are
missed by Mother brother nieces and nephew FIRST ge oe Sega eg ENTY
__ | MATURE PERSONABLE WOMAN
MEN WANTED _ poe train in the heating and —
Good
SCHAFER'S FLOWERS
come while you train Appiy >
Derson 78 N Paddock St
EXPERIENCED POULT vey ¥ MAN Married Modern home furnished
year sround work
3
Funeral Directors
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL _“DESIONE') POR FONERALS™
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
PE 28978
FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE
HANDY so GEN. tern Standard Time previous
te > nate 6th ogy ag
De’ ose preferred. Waite only Hote!
“LOOK MEN?
Cemetery Lots
PERRY MOUNT PARK | CEME reves. ec one
re s-fa3s,
life insurance benefits
you for the job A chance
vance to manager of one of our “tone gr APPEL CHOICE fone © $280 3 graves $190
MEN WANTED _ See our AD under
MEAT CUTTER MUST BE RE- omar Slot orenta end we. hd
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to § p.m. NIGHT PORTER
premises Morey's Golf
Union g*s Rd off Commerce Ra
PResen FOR QUALITY PLANT
8-110 efter 8 pm
RELIABLE POSITION
ogra store with old estab-
Both service & sales
TT fiGOVER Co.
SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR
Pon Excellent opportunity
repre ent a leading manufacturer |
calling on drive-ins
cream manufacturers
Our employees know of this ad
Write Box 172. Royal Oak. Mich i ssf ,
:
i s
: Ui insertion of the ad-
vertisement which has been
rendered valueless through
the error, When cancelia- 4 é
. - No adjustments wil! be gives
it tr Closing time for advertise. 777 type is 12 o'clock noon the
dav previous to publication iiss ii Be
Make $100 to $180 ween!
wired See Mr Jay | WANTED FXPERIENCED WAIT
resses Apply tn person only after
300 pm Ad Mill Tavern, 5838
Disie Hwy Waterford No phone *
Transient Want Ads may
30 the 3-0 |
dav of publication. _pm Waldron otel
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days a 8
38: i
fi
: SINGLE ak On ria "985 N i
Zeus Sd
~ wren ®
-
ene 4ereN
Ssessey @evveuw eee i SALESMEN WANTED FOR LONG
estaDlished real estate firm Main
honesty and ambi tte iti Riretactaa Office
Ph. Midwest 4-0844
379 Hamilton
P. ”
Reco and TV dealers
Hi-Park Distributors.
BOX REPLIES RAVELING SALESMEN
At 10 a.m. today
there were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes: Tvetenemiatives or sales-
tank repair company im the Unit-
willing and able to «
the company end ;
furnish @ late mode) car. Willing
work 5 days a week and be
week Three days training period
required Straight commission and 66, 67, 68, GD, Ki, 89, 96.
Ty to pay said bonds and the subject te such itmite- other expenses paid The average
sai¢smans earnings is $10000 «
ton and the Michi Help Wanted Male Frotected territory Act ELBLLB LEO OOS The electors of said
school district et ef election held on
2. increased the tax limite
4 mille for the years 1954 end
milis for the year 1956 and 12
mills for the — 1057 to 1973, both Diate Tant and Bridge
NEED A BETTER JOB? |
ov consider $485 prr month
with advancement? I need 3 mes
in Oakland County.
in permanent employment
only write P O. doz 2027 Pon Automobile
salesmen
Young men over 21 to sell
Liheoln ans Mercury
Experience heipful but not Por the purpose of ovnrdeng | the bonds
the interest cost o = bond
Tangibie—Intangible
maturities and geaecen thetr gro $150 WEEKLY
The bonds will be awarded to
he bidder whose bid on the furnish lear s and help you
Close your deais Earn while
Bee Free Foster im person
—— of jest than all of the bonds at
a price less than their par value
fed or cashier's check In the FE 5-377! for appointment
amount of $11.000 drawn upon an in
corporated bank of trust company and
6 der to the order of the Treasurer of
school district must accompany each
88 @ guarantee of good faith on the
to be forfeited as
es gpa damages {tf such bid be ac.
and the bidder fails to take up
h LINCOLN-MERC!
4O West Pike St.
A BILLION DOLLAR LIFF INSUR
is enlarging its o;
in the Pontiac area
opportunities of a
0 range professional
Five \ear training , be allowed on the good faith checks
egg of the unsuccessful bidders will
returned to each 4
tive or by registered mai!
is shall be conditioned upen the un
qualities opinion of Berry Stevens & » BARRER WITH OWN
legality of ihe ‘Neade of thia Se eement
— will be delivered at
The right is raced to reject any or
be Piain'y marked “Proposal for Bonds’
EDWARD I TURNER
someaty of the Board |
Dated June 16 1954
Death-Notices
EMBERLEY, JUNF 21
wife of John A Emberiey | ATTENTION WANTED
sell. T xperience pot need.
ed. We will train. You can have a stead. ag
employe benetits imeclud nd gain valuable es
a eee ness henefits profit shar-
iundamentate of business
Apply Today!
be = Thursday, June 24 at 3 30 a < Car necessary from the Reigles Punera! Hore
2417 B. Saginaw. Mis int
Sears, Roebuck & Co. ee 154 N. SAGINAW
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUN 1 offic manager wishes
tion - in: a or vViemity Drysdale and Alan S Gray.
travel if neces ary Box 15.
BRICKLAYER, Ex R EXPERIENCE RE
BARBER MIDDLE AGED PRE- ered 5 room modern apt avail-
Auourn Rochester
eT MUSI __ Help Wanted Female 7
ts dot
BEAUTY OPERATOR.
. $70 to start gourd hours,
raven: dear sister of” Andre_ "Beasty Salon mi
_Tepa.ring rE 1077146
CREDIT ‘AND COLLECTION MAN
anc training women to sel! cea
line ot over 60 solid
CARRENTER TSPERTENCE WE
ATION WRESYoo
co eer Hf CrP ‘Te
ining and
No delivere or collections. E ‘tT
Doty Coppercraft |
apertenc eondi-
tions. Call Fr Pea rE
Bebe ae SUPER Wi MARKET
Must be 18 of older. Write Pon
tiac Press, Box 110
CASHIER FOR PARKING LOT
rt time 1? or over. Apply 50
jayne 3 to 4 | PM
~ | EXPERIENCED DINING noon |
_ 40613 Wallresses M
| eee Mt SEWING MaA-|
chine operators M Parrish Mig Work: Wid. Female il PLL AA A
7 AcE
LEGE GIRL WANTS
SUMMER WORK EXPERI-
part time. OR |
| oa GIRL _ a S ANY « +4006" ind of work FE
Co 1777 «~Pesiwec Tra Walled | ;CURT A: NS ‘WASHED — AN
_Lake Mich Phone MA 41193
Experienced
Waitress | appty IN PERSON GEORGE'S Sandwich Shop. 1018 Joslya.
EXPERIENCED MANICURIST. 86
re cep' commission. Midwest
On GIRL OVER 18 FOR DRUGSTORE
evenings till 9 and Sundeys. 7617
Highland Rd
LADY TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN-
ing plant. Steady job with
future Leslie's Custom Cleaners,
Franklin Village. Mich
wanted-for receptionist-typiat po- |
sition in physician's office. Write
Pontiac Press Box
MAJESTIC DINER
Needs experienced night waitress,
0p m to6 ee m ohift. Trans-
portetion rovided See Larry,
or call FF 17-7143 after 3 p m
MIDDLEAGED LADY BETWEEN
@ and 45 to help do housework
in the Danish Old Peoples’ Home
Mut stay nights, 2566 Pontiac
Sd 1, 32-0311 o
REAL ESTATE 8SALESLADY full time Must be experienced
THELMA F!I WOOD REALTOR
: FE 51284
SWHPECHIBOARD
RECEPTIONIS | App!ic ants should be of neat and
allractive appesrance and abie to
type Benefits mejude fullt-paid
Iife and hospitalization n-suranre
sf vou would lke @ steady job
in pleasant surroundings with no
Baturda, work apply in person
Monday through Priday
Pontiac Varnish *
30 Brush St. Pi t-352t
Brush st rE epi
rad AMSTRESS EXPERIENC ED 1
dry cleaning piant FE2
WOMEN WITH 2 OR mone aY¥
ternoons or evenings free to Sor
Gress and lingerie parties Paid |
every day No experience neces-
sary OR-3-1148
WOMAN WHO ENJOYS MEETING people : spend a few hours a
pet Mn oy
many people are interested in
knowing about No selling re-
quired Will pay $125 per hour to
the right person for this pleasant
work Call at 277 8 Saginaw &t. Pontiac
WAITRESS MUST BE FXPERI-
enced in ber food Full time
WOMAN TO CARE FOR HOUSE
and 2. children Live in. FE, 7-0770. mornings
WANTED EXPERIENCED NIGHT
cook Part time Moreys Gott} t
Club 2280 Union Lake Road off |
Commerce Rd
WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR | Call OA 808)
| calles
list and | Wantep- COLORED TO DO IRO | - i) ee
ing in my home transportation | BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT) _ provided PFE 56-5586 after 5 pm |
Help Wanted 8 | —_——
FULI TIME REAL ESTATE
salesman for general real estate
William A. Kennedy Realtor 3097
oa4) W Huron FE +
STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANT ed Pick for yourself of for me
Al Jotnson: northwest corner
Seymour Take and Sashabaw
SELL OVER PHONE EXPERI
ence not necessary Can show you
how In 20 minuces. Be your own
boss. Work hours you want Phone
and desk svace provided If over
21. age no barrier Call Mr Arm
strong, 1@ am to 8 pm, PE
8-oRo1
WANTED SEVERAL GooD agent. Real Fstate P W. Din
fan & Sons 66 W. Huron
Instructions 9 SO AALAAAAIO
ACCORDIONS |[VANED FREE TO
beginners. Lessons given at your
home Acerrdons also sold all
Sites @t factory prices OR 3-0466
MEN WANTED ~
Farn while you learn these
big pay trades:
MACHINISTS TOOL & Df
MAKERS - DRAFTSMEN - TOOL
DESIGNERS
You can qualify if vou are am-
bitious mechanically inclined,
with at least an 6th grade edu
cation No previous experience
Decessary
aie Sy OAT
Ree C OW Roeper " Hote! Pon thax Thursday June 24th 1 to
s _= or Prideay June 25th
!
RRA Rn enn ere
CARPENTRY AND TILE
ee Cau FE 5-8054
SEPTIC TANK WORK. HOUSE
Bashing ‘arc work house-paint-
ing FE 95-7681
BOY 16 hin “ANY KIND OF
work FE
| BASEMENT DIGGING AND AT&8O
basements dug under houses
Back fi! Full dirt in quantities,
} and bulidoring _FE 2 5210
| BLOCK LAYING BRICK 6TONE,
| cement work, FX +3 407
CARPENTER WORK NEW OR
Tepair FR 5-284) of FF 40906
CARPENTER ‘CABINET. REMOD-
eling and siding M Wright
FE 40720
CARPENTER COLORED WOULD |
Ike to help rhs soe their; JOS FIFMMING FLOOR LAY- own home
CARPENTER WORK WANTED.
Part time only) OR 3-227
CARPENTE?® A. CMON MEN r M FE MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE only Cal! efter 6
40076
CARPENTER AND CARINFT
work New or repair SABINGT | ecGhaBTNG ANT SEATING HS.
661 | +3767 Dow. Reasonable FE 2-7
CARPENTER WORK WANTED |
new and repair FE ¢4210
CARINET WORK GARAGE RUILD.
ing remodeling. Cail gfter 6pm
te 2-6294
CARINET MaK™UY | AND CARPEN
ter Kiche ® -peciaily '
2-2832
EXPERIENCED GAS. STATION cars, driving or farm FE ¢@837
HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK
large grass weed. bush cutting
ary well on tie Rubbish heuled
_ PE 43284
LANDSCAPING WK ENDS FE 2-30i2
LIGHT HAULING IMMEDIATE service FR 57972
MAN DFSIRES LAWN CUTTING | wih power mower Call FE
a8
MAN AND wine WITH 2 CHIL.
dren ould the ob on farm
and living quarters Experienced
farm hand Call at 232 E Blvd
S Phone FE 2.1663
MAN WANTS PART OR FULL |
| time work Ne car FE 2.9278
ODD JOBS CARPENTRY OR
Shatever by 2 ‘men OL 23-0741 |
PLUMBING WORK WTD. REA. |
sonable FE oR
PLASTERING NO JOB TOO small. FE 17-6197.
WTD: PaRT Tae LANDSCAP-
ine Six vears experience. Ref-
erences OR }-8164.
WTD: POSITION OF NIOHT OR day-watchman 16 years ex
rience a eo _—s Refer-
ences after
YOUNG } aan 55 soe PAINT-
ing wall was on or any odd
‘obs. EM 3-242200 #
| YOUNG COUPLE WANT WORK “ON _farm call Ortonvill 2 3-4F
Work Wid Fatale” iW - NO LLL LL Pol
ANY tina OF DAY WORK EX-
cept_office work PE 2-0367
| BABY SITTING (JOBS WANTED
by high school -* fternoons or
vn bins Reliable. experienced
| BABY SITTING AND DISH WA Ash. ing
EXECUTIVE i
poLwices LADY DESIRES
MOTHER WITH DAUGHTER
— | REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE
| stock AND CEMENT ia
o 8 pm Korean Veterans
_Please bring separation report
Work Wanted Male 10
| 4380 Dixte Hwy
aPCHETA ay TG | rections one lines, field ttle, stretched and aiso washings Ree. | eee Work | | cal sonable Experiexced PE 2-6104
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTS —“ now before the rush. clean
work Pull or parttime FE 4¢-3229. |
GIRL WANTS BABYSITTING AND housework FE 41710 __ i
GIRL is WISHES WAITRESS
work. Night time only FE_2-1922
HIGHSCHOOL GIRL WANTs 8UM-
mer Job debysitting MEIrose DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK eewshtha i AND ADDING MA. | 2 BEDROOM HOME PARTLY Of} 23 clean
3108. HOUSECLEANING % A DAY ALSO Genera:
ironings done ia my home. FE EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & | RE- | _ply Co. 7 W_ lew ence Business Services 13. Photos & Accessories a/
TREE REMC THRE | MRLPIE Camnna, GA AND acvODE, FRING EAL dump truck ‘service PE 444
- BEACH CLEANING. Spas ve cae
, fash attachment. F-45 FE, 3 chilarep
in
. EXCAVATING AnD Cali LI 13-3851 ___ Wanted to Rent | Wanted Real Estate 32A
Rochester, Royal Oak area.
FERS PHOTOS COPIED | _< Studio. 12.
NCRETE BROKE? WITH AiR M_
‘ane NTEED | ae BEDROOM “HOUSE U
“tagmer op ee ee esi pee Ee | ee — ty REPAIR AIR ANY fished $70-675 monthly
2 || Se
gas chimneys, a!so clean repair
ING PHONE LINCOL Beaches installed ened. sanded = =e
$543 EVENINGS, OR FE To imal Television Service 22 Crees “Owosso Mich. Call col
+4161 DAYS Py ARAN eel
| OPaue and eueeue Geanen Fe. DAY NGHT TV SERVICE pau 1eT RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
COMP. AND “a PING FULL OR _PE 21631 FE 296 FE 5-8390 ires small furnished st
oo STRAKA | qui ies neighborhood _
FE ¢08736 AND
BS Redio & TV Ce
“SERVICE cats 1 — - $350
rebuild. build new chim-
Specialize in installing | 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-267) Christian coupe Would like vicin)
PE dolar BL ae RENTED Mitchal! 133_N. Saginaw St.
ghine repair: Expert work | unfurnishd pt service. MY >
and Office Sup | children. FE 7-085!
FE 5-€593 or OR $ sees. 23 er home. Couple Upholstering
TROMINGS WANTED CARE arerac VoTOR SERVICE RE fully done References FE 4-3933
IRONINGS DONE IN MY Mome |
IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME
$3.00 9 bushe! FE 54-7119
HIGH BCHOOL GIRL WOULD LIKE
typing position for summer re-
placement FE 2-5647
MATURE WOMAN. ~ DESIRES
ra ee for gentleman. FE
housekeeping for middleaged
Veman ri» Pontiac Press Box | LAWN MOW RS ee punta “
wants housework — ess
home preferred FE &-
MEMEOGRAPHING T PY *T WG.
secretarial service. EM _ 3-2042
RELIABLE WHITE “GIRL WOULD
like baby sitting Job PE 54-7438
for privase duty MA 6-3244
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS 85 - bu Experienced Pick up deilver REFRIG-
_FE ¢9708
~ WOMAN WISHES oat Work
FE 8-077
; YOUNG GIR! TO" “caWie “FOR
1% OB Michigan ave i _ * 714 BE. Pike
a +e wii Custom
Preter Wednesday FE 2 “TT.
EAVES © TROUGHING” Auio trim, tree estimate FE 46
Furnace repairs all makes FE
$4073. Prenrh's Heating & Gheet| {4,870 Cooley Lake Rd.
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE-
peees
CTAWN MOWERS 6AWs & SHARE: ened br mact‘ne. FE 2-3004.
Highwood Bivd | _pet feted TWO PONTIAC PLASTERING PATCH WORK ALL | LOST BLACK FEMAIEZ COCKER about 8 yrsa old Pet. but not ON PONTIAC TRA! work guaranteed Free estimates.
FE 2-6864 NEAP yg he COMMERCE D VF cs ~ ' Ay 21 , rr LosT
PLASTERING shirt in vicinity of Kreage s down. | VETS WIFE NEEDS WORK BAD 1-1 Me: ers
Six days a week Hours between | PLAIN
WE 80626. 50025. leo fustie | —_
ACD HOUSE HOLD AP | Lost SMALL RED COCKER | wed. Contracts, Mtge. 42) Cees SS re
PAA Al's UPHOLSTERING
Purniturs Upholsterin
EAKLE* CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
EM| pie FE 45834
DRAPES. SLIPCO VERS MAT ERI
required Cali FE
tiqu s a specialty. PE 57332 1 ps
SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES AN
eee after 6 M I TCH ELL S T Vv a 3 sai ser geo Mrun® RNI Ged. bY
Typewriter | Service 22A 9 Oxford or Leake Orion 1 pay —eer ——_—rn $60-665 a month Phone FE 2-8547
‘> oF around city
3 OR 4 ROOM FURNISHED arr
Close in FE 41808
Share Living {oo wb Souls
WORKING LADY WILL
room hou +¢ ¥*ith middleaged cou-
RESPECTABLE ~ YOUNG WOMAN |
would like 1 of 2 working women
_movin Lie als. Beadle FE 6192 to shar¢ her home
s_ Cc | PURNTTORE REFINISHING — AN-
SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph FE 42012) spread Yor wma erial FE 5-5797. 5) BED. SHARE MY APARTMENT CLOSE
4 in Only $3750 monthly. FE $-8018 LIST WITH CLA ARK
SELL _OR TRADE YOUR ESTATE THROUGH :
CALL US POR EPPICIENT SERVICE. CAMERON H. CLARK 4+-6492 ;
Open Evenings
MILLER LISTINGS W ah We heave customers ©
homes now covered by FE
1362 W. Huron
2
£ -
‘a
=
Realtor
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE ALTY 8 pm. Daily: ee a 5
'GREEN LAKE OFFICE ‘ON QUEEN Lake “HEDQTRS FOR LAKES* Cotta Homes. ¥- cr Estates
S.nce 1925— HERE
_WOodward $7744 Rings
i ACTION ON YOUR LISTING
Geo L Scales. Realtor. FE 2-5013
Lost & Found 24| Wtd. Transportation 31
BLUE PARAKEET CHILDREN'S pet. 56 N Anderson. PE 2-8746
friendly with children FE 4-1474
‘LITTLE BOYS NYLON ROAD.
_ FM 3-2039 FE 41978! town store PE 2-94 ED LAk= fo
GLASS WFATHER)|LOST JOHNSON wer ‘ “SCREEN | * OR 8630 AM i €
portal on FE. sesz1 rn em: RESES @ windows coor frames! Saturday noon on Big Beaver be POR TATION NEEDE D BY s (teen made to order OR tween Adam & Crooks Rds Lib- LY IF iINTERFSTED WASHINGS ioe WANT, 7 eral reward MI 4-683) _ i * EASE =" RE a dpe a PLASTERING ALL TYPFS _EX-, Lost YOUNG STALLION. IN TO BOX . WASHINGS AND IRONINGS work Gi rapleed. Reas the vicinity ef Oxford Dark bay PRESS OR Pu FE + aee!.
Picked up and delivered FE _onable ¢ OR 3-Ti97 —_ horse 2 rear feet are white Re BEFORE 5
5-425) PLASTERING ward If found call OA 82430 or — — FE. 35-1202 after 500 p> m EMPLOYES eo reE
PORTATION "ROM WALL- LISTINGS WANTED
Buyers A =
We uy.
7 2 Rewinphani, Broker
381 8 Marshall
| LISTINGS WANTED Properties and homes seeded for
immediste sa'e.
Red Horse Real Estate
bE 4-2252
WE NEED LISTINGS ON FARMS, commercial properties and br eamagr 4
terms are right Cal! pliance service. K ait, Vicinity of Keego Harbor Pnone ARR ADDSASASS | ‘TC
5-969 PE 2.8237 after 5.00 pm > son] ROY KNAUF, Realtor
| RORERT WH CHAPIN PLUMBING | LosT MALE COLLIE TAKEN | CASH FOR CONTRACTS |26's W Huron FE 2-743 and heating Phene FE 5-3479 Apri} 17 Large reward. Informe-|' §, us. We have plenty of — IRADES baby, days Apply after @ pm SAWS. LAW NVMOWERS tion FE 3600 0 — funds s abstract wed Ino oo Larger nomes for omalior, etty ne ws i ne peed strac b
MACHINE | SHARPENED Masseur 24A As’ for Mr | Bc. tr ie caan Marae Goes 2 GIRLS 18 AND 19 WANT PER-
manent work OA 82201
sitting for summer months Re
4-2487 erences FE . 7 Pr 2-7
WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- | Aa s~ ERE ~ TANK
Pick. Sp Ge Seevery, FE cleaners Lake Orton MY_2-6431. ing®
_ +0083
Building Service a2 i aaa
ATTENTION COMPLETE RE
Attic rvoms recreation rooms
ations complete
epartment alterations custom
building FHA. financing, FE
-5470
ance K BASEMENTS ORICK VE brick fireplaces.
BUILDING SMALL STORE a
rice firepleces, PE b-2000, Dm! Dressmaking, ’ Tailoring 16) AxY GIRL Ok WOMAN NEEDING
AND Vernon
oftiee builaing Bids wanted by ge gel MEN'S POCKETS. dential. The Salvation Army
| BLOCK LAYING CEMENT FIN- | ORE: sub-contracters Call FE 2 2119 |
ishing All types ocd jobe” Plaster |
patching FE 57008 MANLEY LEA
1S YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS BABY | SAWS [| AW TMOW ERS Mapecial, fon tecting ie hnique - “Accurately cearpeons st FE
_ and sewers — installed E 5-822!
modeling & modernizing service. | TREE “TRIMMING AND REMOV.- el F stimate. FE ¢8805. FE —————— ‘ee allon coolful economical. re-| CasH FOR LAND
~ TRANSTT Mt TXED CONCRETE | per glass PE 9-308) can
® BAGLEY
ASBAOR. Realtor
= 12 = 1362 W_ Huron
Chamberlain
TRENC HING A
s, field tile tic tanks
Teshing drink. Cost about 2 cents W Green 29
i® YOUR DRINKING HAS BE-
come @ problem contact Alco
helics Anonymous. P_O Box 551 MEDIATE VELIVERY
VAN HORN & SON
FE 58614
MALING AED, ALTERA aprons FE 4-408)
Garden | Plowing 164. End cur! with styling $640 Dore a friendly edvises contact Mrs.
Vie Ph FF 2-86734 Confi- fir t—tnen calt
BABY SHOF® ALSO cocwtatL| Francis E.
COLD “AVE aenciik —
‘caMERO ON crank
T NO COST TO YOU. YOUR | 739 Orchard Take Ra choice $19 50 Dormeyer mixer. or TO GET THE MOST ‘FOR YOUR
$18.95 Take orders among friends land contract Realtor Partridge
acquaintances for 26-1 qts bev- ts the “bird to «ee
St
CASH
We guarantee to zet you the best
rssibie dea! on your land
ract. We suggest you cal) others 4
PE 2-0340 sk for Te McCullough ,
“Bud” Miller
Realtor
DOING ae ee ABS STONE pDa\ments are scarce trade your
equity. Trales made to sa
a!l parttes concerned Call us, Bo
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR ~~ YOUR | obligation
ead contract or equity io
Notices & Personals 25 K. i. Templeton, Realtor | {54w one iad DORRIS & SON coO-OP be! pares |
Huron rE
PE 44563 | QUICK CASH te ea OUR aoern
& tern: are rieht Call rE
ures or FE ¢68is or imm te serv-
tee B D Charles ard 1717
graph.
FE
| HAVE BUYERS FOR
One or two beiroom modern home,
either citv or suburban
Two bedruxm modern home in Hw
ron Cardens area with. basement j and earace
| Income proverty or iakxe or house
With possibilities At least 6 rooms
Gagown .
BU nyehere 8 WORE i wa | ao Ra | thy’s 500 N Perry FE 2-126 a8 REALT _ nywhere Specia rates fo u - ovive 2-02. ;
. FF: 5-388! of Ortonville| AIL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES Arty ow Oaiir ie « Cail J. A. Taylor Realtor. FE ¢2544
sirie Garden plowtng discing. & level- Mrs Burnes FE 28814 93 Mark ae = , = E E wilt uy on ue? Youn ae
PE 4337 _______ | OR. A A. KANTER FOOT SPE 52 MORTGAG Lt BUY On List YOUR TARE work als chimreys No fob too) EDMUNDS 8 clalist 3% © Saginaw. FE 37526 nN FARMS OR SUBURBAN trom D operty Purciesers waiting.
arke OF too small Guaranteed == Ganien Plowing Rulldozing KN .PP sHoF REPRESENTATIVE | ty acre with 100 ft frontage, no kK F — — _ Bork Pn Fr sane Mowing and Leveling ca sai or closing Ohice Bane mmer.e
B& J TRE NCHING os held tue apd
OR 1.7640
FE i 6331 OR 3-457} Br GEC ene 7 “oni Y GLrAaxo
ines
FE 74421 or FE_1-00
|CEMENT WORK es , KINDS
CARPENTER WORK ALTERA. Laundry Service
| Pre estimates Jensen FE 22340) POR PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| posy ts aoe Ph. Pontiac REDUCE AND KETAX with every visit Fast
—SaWie werkt cite D. CHARLES GARDENS PLOW | plastic type linoleum coating then patel Gack
tractor _or_rototilie; PE 44580 | forget waxing and scrubbing eau ssn Waite s Notions {- eee
18) PRIVATE fA SERVICE | $ Unlimited ra
for buying ‘and eontracts
La rE Courteous action For tmmediate
undry | _ safe end scienuitic FE 44131 | results all Mr Johnson, or Mr 718 Te! aoe
FE 5-8891 Pr sire “EM” i es
ce ane “er FE ¢ose)
Wanted
Listings Fast
tions, modernizations. also custom — Jou reonaily
building Olive 2-1221 care CORTAING PLAIN OR RUF- | SPR AV ING | A. JOHNSON. Realtor ~ : 7 fled beaut! ny finished. Pontiac | one ee ae | Mantes goed West suburban lake
CARPENTER WORK ROUGHING E 23-8101. | : FE 4-2533 | pPreperty We have clients waiting
_* pentane SLock AND CE: | ® --" ree ge al Moxqnity orn Insect 2 Ved. | te vuret ae 2 and "3 ‘bedroom CARPENTERY BLOC ~ oe ai i | ome. @ can give you good pest ig tor i oe Cast, FE oe CONTROL | _ ane Telegraph Rd. wy) cornice the Sree aoa Joe, send
N MASONRY A scapin FOR INFORMATION CALL CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS igh
gg .— 3 EM 3610 | wi MA 42865 of EM 3-4048 | J Yan Welt 440 Dinie Hey. OR | CARPENTER WORK _ DANS LANDSCAPF SERVICE. | 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $7.50 a IF. C. W od C Alteration: -nd custom building complete lawn maintenance. FE Pree wedding consultations. CASH O O. OR 325700 +6510, ee OR 36522 of OR 3-6473 FOR YOUR | REALTOR
CEMENT WORK RasIDENTIAL & GRADING: AND YARD LEVELING | WILT BUILD IRON PORCH RAIt- LAND CONTRACT commercial: free estimates FF tings and vard fences to order Nichol & H e Co. le on Feed — Lake Rd & me
mond Commins, PE 4-9366 = we 2.0622 ec arger i Office Open 9-8 wheglectat ithe —e=., LE Terre ~ CLEAN UP! — | dw,
CUSTOM BUITDER RESIDEN FE 46196 | Parr ees PacTony ey Haren ae FE $8183; = tial commercial new or remod- oe _ how La al : aw tial, comm cine Ws LAWNMOWING ~~ REASONABLE $200.00) Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Tfeasonable __prém wepece CT = te WwW : “EF CPR td. Household Goods 27 at our cisposal to purchase new 1 ROOM w DRAGLINS & 1ULLDOZING TREE SPRAYING i excused iad “Genes te | ee Th, KITCHENETTE. work of cll kinds) New equt
frag cn overators. FE 381
EM 3.2360 THATS THE NUMBER TO
CALL FOR ANY TYPE is
HOME REMODELING
REPAIRS FHA TERMS iF
DESIRED
“FISHELE & PLAUTZ- EXPERT CEMENT WORK AND
block lariny Phone OR 3-6208 or
MY }-30°°
FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN Gardver 4) Central FE R
2-7519 LIGH
FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND
finishine 10 vears experience. | _cinerator_setvice OR 3-0519. Modern equipment John Taylor.
phone — 0424. Mosquitoes: weeds and shrubs.
Call OL 2.4021
ALL KINDS OF HAULING PICK
— delivery Cheap Ez
OVINE Sa & TRUCKING OR)
pickun & delivery Good service |
_at rear rates FE 7-0759 anytime
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE.
PE 4.2266 AA.
(NCTNERATORS CLEANED | WANTED FURNITURE.
up FE 45134
for_you © On &
LLLP
FURNITURE NEEDED Ertire home or “a lots Get the sell it for vou. B
; sale. Pho OR_3-2717_ wees ee
| WANTED TO BY ALL TYPES of furniture. . Ph FR 25523 Community i975 Ww
bbich s }
- roe Reais. Crese {if you hare anything for |
sale and want prompt cour-
teous service and the high-
est price < At. call | HAULING, 2 YARDS OF dirt or peat. Rubbish, in-
FLOOR SANDING OLD *ULOORS A | LIGHT _Spectaity, Carl Bills FE 2-5780.
FURNACES | CLEANED
SPECIAL $1.9 R 4151)
work. Reasonable FF 2 LOWER STRAITS. L. & S SALES CO. FOR YOUR HOME
Fe soon | CREAT SORTS LARCH | EQUITY ia 2 a pe soe | JIM WRIGHT or LIGHT HAULING. ? HANDY MAN WANTED COMPL@TE BEDROOM
GAR AG 2 EDOORS
4175 Dixie | 410 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. . _Rubbish hauled. FI 2.0603.
YOUR CHOICE | - agg 'NG | CIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND 48240
| 345 Oakland Avenue
PPP PPP LPP I OD __WE 4-2266 or PE 2-7625 our clients) See me before you _FE 57584 LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT| 201) ‘ASK FOR BOB MAHAN
ONE OP PONTIACS LARGEST | = Moving & Trucking 19 furans herdse cess wanaag | OULNUE & Hy, INSURE [T
top dollar Wil! buy outright or eng br Pema one
uron Ph
PRIVATE PARTY WILL aU a
ginal land contracts R
1 uy
—- Wanted Real Estate. “BA pRoow pAXND KITCHENETTE. BOBO LILO
CASH
24 HOURS
1 CLEAN LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette couple or 2 ladies.
_i8 Norton
+ ROOM MEN PREFERRED. 690 890 _ Robin ood
1 ROOM KITCHENETTF AND ‘ath mght downtown Adults See
caretaker 16-18 E
2-0263 if LARGE ROOM OLDFR cou-
Preferred. No children. FE
2 employed
girls or couple Adults only 290
N Paddock Alberta Apartments.
sa asin 2 ROOM PRIVATE EN.
rance or couple FE san ie. 68 Poplar.
2 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _FE 2-3855 38 Matthews
2}. ROOMS COUPLE PRE ferred FE 4- 7395 after J %»”
suite Excellent condition FE DICK VALUET, Realtor, |? ROOMS ON OXBOW LAKE, quiet couple by week of season. Co-operative Real Estate xchange | Hot water and shower Call BE. M. PE 3.944; | 3-R614
Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 CASH FOR” YOUR EQUITY CALL! 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FUR: mished S$ minutes walk from town, GENERAL —nurebINg— REPAIR. VET WIT 2 TON STAKE TRUCK LAWN MOWERS WORKING on
Piisteriog and cle ak FE 720 | NAnts hauling PF ¢aneg | not FE 6329 CASH GUARANTEED ROOFS Aly ODELECARTAGE (weucen: see puwarica wens! IN inds Est 1916 ~. A. Hugus ¢ ast at f eesies
N Case PF 2300) FE 28008. “press FE ban | atten MY eoeae So om 24 HOURS HOUSE RAISING SUDDEN Se@PVICE—ASHFS RUB-| —
DARI nd #3668 _| _bish and light trucking. FE rey WANTED: FREE FILL DIRT For your equity
HOU®E MOVING FULLY TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- Must be all on, no vse | mix- home or farm. Call us on
equipped L.A. Young FE ¢8450./ “ pish. Anytime cheap. FE 3-0296.| ¢d in. Phone FE 2-757 ol — = PA
ine sending finishing °S5 Edt
son. Ph FE 2-4.05
|MASON ALTERAT.ONS & RE
Paire At kinds EM 34879
estimate Mog work guaranteed.
A J Wer & Son OR _3-9402.
REMODELING | Aitvine FF eens Ow Semin GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION VOLLMAR “MOVING AND STOR-
FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS \
STOPPERT & CECIL |
Drayton ae
| OR i721, ff no answer OR 3-2420 | |
|R. G SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING , Press | sanding aod finishing. Phone FE | Painting & Decorating 20 ___ | YOU Buy _5-0302 ~~~ | WANTED TO BORROW ON HOME | re $2,000 OR 3-624. |
Building Supplies 12A |
no ire Now! IT 8 LATER THAN YOU THINK’
A real opportunity to complete COMPLETE ¢ SERVICE AINTI
your basement house or tncom-
piete home. Reliable firm will f- |
nance A-1 bu Iding materials at = rapa enageapesnnns aoe
low rate of interest. Reply box | COMPLETE PAINTING, WATE BEGINNING INTERNSHIP PON-
washing paperhanging & clean- tiac General Hospital July Ist 64 Pontiac Press
___ Business 2 Servi ices 13 wenn | Painting and Fecntt
FREF ESTIMATES =: es arent Wn Monson | A-l FLOOR LAYING gees SAND-|
_ing Reasonadb. MA _ 5-064} 71-4508
A-1 PL aerraivc 7 PAINTING IN OR OUT WALL New & repair FE 17-6678
ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE-
rking areas Tee estimates.
Trucks to Rent
AFv
Ye Ton SS.
Pontiac "Farm and
Un ted States. Qoick service, FE
_ 5-562 341 N_ Perry. WANTED TO BUY SMALL BUILD-
ing to tear down or used lum-
ber cheap. FE 2-6895
WANTED LIGHT WEIGHT COAT for chauffeur. Med.um size. Mid-
1% Ton Stakes| west ¢ b
Trucks
Tl: N. Saginaw 8t.
bar. power mower, H. P Button.
MY 2-6432.
West Suburban home and | as that you will
take over ccntrart at 6 per cent,
plus bonus, $100 a month pay- Large vans anywhere in
PAINTIN: 2 aa Sgro gga menta Write Boz 1. Pontiac
temo**. Li ates,
is PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-
terior, 10 per cent dise_ for cash.
building r aintepance a -
_OR_TERMS. Tupper. OR_3-706 ment, ferably furnished for Wanted to Rent __ 29) PRA
Work suctamesd free ccttmetes. | asgieTANT MOR OF A LOCAL FE 2-0263 joan co. desires 1 bedroom un Eves ‘t =
furnished apt. No children. Please | OP*® Eves. til o— Sun, well washing paper clean 4 Lp s. phone Mr. Erli, FE 2-0214 before NEXT R
Reasonad.« PFE 5-2211. 5 POST OFFICE Get our offer before
dea: We mean business!
EDW. M. STOUT
FE 5-8165
WANTED TO BUY “GOOD SICKLE Oveo_Fves ti] #3000
Money Wanted 28A| force ts exceptional
vour fisting and wll certainly do ee | our utmost to please
17 vears of satistactory
tate dealings tn Pontiac
— WELL INSURE (T -
MAHAN | LTY co. pestrors | Member Co-op Real Bt. Eveh.,
Must have 3 of 4 room apart
self, wife. one yr. old child by
that date Prefer West side near
FE 5-0724 Business MAN & FAMILY DE-
sire. bedrm house. FE
piece Call a
AINTING TN Specialist! See :-llallnarenenetoin Wen You Want to Sell tration Service. Asphalt driveways |INT RIOR AND 5 Sol og TOR Qualified = x pointing done. Reasonable. Lar Service. Tee eats feretet nn Real Estate! No children, no drinkers. 69 Patr- | ipa
2 FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY
Cecorated Waching machine and
refrigerator Private entrance.
Girage if necessary. 1 blk. from
bus Hine 28 Collingwood
2 ROOM$ AND BATH BASE- Ment apartment Clean FE 5-1560 | i
le LARGE “ROOMS DOWNTOWN.
| Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Rear of- ice
2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. | 270 S Jessie
2 ROO FURNISHED APT 8 AU-
| Mrety FURNISHED 2? ROOM res with porch. on Summit street
__ phone nn fe! WANT ACT r 1 young lady. FE 3-7246 Compt & Bon FE on| Industrial Tractor Co. | wanteD GARAGE FOR STOR. M. AH: AN HAS BUY RS w rR 18839 a. FE 046) - FE 41442 age FE 2-173 & AEneOny ROMA ADULTE [ae ec REDUCED RATES _ | The demand ts great. Our sales 3 ROOMS SEMI. BATH COUPLE
Our 2 ROOM APT CLEAN NICELY furnished Adults 115 LeGrande
svres 2 AND 3 ROOMS ADU LTS RUSSELL H YOUNG RENTAL
AGENCY PFE 41444. i before ‘today 64 Clary
2 ROOMS PRIVATE NTRANCE _and bath
2 se
_ apply 239) Russel
7 CLEAN ROOMS.
7 Adults. 78 Norton
7 ROOK KITCHEN AND BATH. i. id chav 431 Pe erry
2 ROEM as ’ eer aT FOR RENT.
|2 ROOMS ate EAN MODERN. GOU- ‘Pie only 119 Crehard Lake Ave
2 LARGF ROOMS PARTLY FUR- | Mshed FR 2.7447 from 8 to 6
| 2 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. | Chileren welcome N _Cass.
2 ROOMS AND BATH TERT ke REA- sonmhie Quiet ——— FE 21661. _ between « an 4
ONE 3 ROOM ‘one 2 ROOM. Clean Close in. Private entrance. i. for couple or bachelors.
_No hldren FE 4-767.
bus line One 51 child web
come ef three ad eduns, 389 6.
2-1621 big or too Ares Free yd a 444 Financial problem: for “ALL MAKES OF x FE 2-19 all erga medical. cal ;} oe FURNISH APA ay <T @ doctor opert x . . REI RIGERATORS a! ppocstclinoe @ INSIDE, & OUT FREE FREE agent. FE fer @ real seaaes bd a ment Private entrance. 70 State
WASHING MACHINES] éarwting GARAGE ON WEST SIDE FOR| rea ‘estate ‘provien 7 "*"* *) 5 ROOMS ATTRACTIVE ADULTE TRONERS a ROTORS ta) Pon ty, ors re | boat trailer. FE 26122, only Near Pontiac Motor RE rles OA &3807 _ ar t * PHONT TE 4-2569 aah For sure results’ *# , ~ PAPERING PAINTING 7 ROOM APT NO” DRINKERS
ADPLTANCE-SERVICE | naxaticndh “Gecmmes™" | toerise snr waren | SGe— et ree »p A ASS r: eo AE : : Al I | TANCE SE PERV ICE | iLLAMS FE }-9164. yl le 4g Trane ak i ree in return for care 2 We ' Bit - service an wakes of refriger Rous WANT WAL! WASHING LK. COTTAGE OR 2 Chidver Mother works Call after ting OR 3-2284 : wm PF 315% atore wart.r radios elganers, |
and all types o small appliances Wal
| ROY'S 9 kland Ave. .. FE 2-402! |
ALL MAKES OF ; OUNTAIN PENS repaired ov factory trained
Ofne Sw é Law-
_tence St, er els | waE Wi
“A&B re NG
’
| Washing Tg ,
Herbert Hall Fr men t WALT PAPERING rier at our — eo one & 4 gor “ot evtimete NCES. CALL
‘oe Pore eeuaranient MD AND FAMILY NEED HOUSE Phone OF 31073 ont OF be estimate. Open 0 te
WALL WASHING AND FAIWTINO. gibarsan “Powe, "Wee Bonus | 7 ROOM PRIVAT . PNTRAN ry ree VATE FE tna
. TIOWT HOUREKEPRPING Re Private entrance Everything nished 114 W Mansfield
Long Por MnpEey ‘ASURES your attic Ceo pier ee” Tp ing?) vou
| wick cash th Clase. | flea ad: Dial FR 24181 for ae
‘ ~ ey
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 _
yw.
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
3 = APARTMENT. WILL ac-
infant. FE 2-457.
canton ae mon. bg ue, Pra OR 3-863. .
J ROOMS AND ND BATH PURNISHED apartment Close to town. FE
— a
4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 2
ae erred. FE 2-1718.
AND Bate. a CHILD © Poe, 63 Sanford
APARTMENT, ee POR
CLEAN. MODERN PRIVATE EN- trance. 1 or 2 adults FE 5-13
CLEAN SMA'"L APARTMENT FOR 3. Ground floor, Rear of
N. Jessie,
FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE BATH.
erator. Near down
_wwn. Norton FE 6370 FURNISHED BASEMENT APART- ment. FE 4-84
FURNISHED APT © CHILDREN __ welcome. M41 Oakland
HOUSES AND APTS. .r igs rental agent. FE ¢-
INDIAN VILLAGE. 4 Boca. newly d Adults
only. 327 Liberty.
LaKE ORICN 3 ROOMS AND
beth Terrace . om lake, FE
AKE FRONT YEAR ROUND,
com — modern. Call alter
i) am, MY 20361.
LARGE ROOMS, COOL SHADE.
garage, just right Lost bata
couple, close to down Sto
per mo. plus uuilities 4 7 3761
NEWLY DECORATED AND FUR-
nished, 3 and 2 room apart-
ments Privase entrance and bath
ll oN ont oe St. Apply not
» later t
NEAR ELIZABETH
joree furnished
bul tine. FE 54-1435
wal FURNISHED 3 ROOMS
ae bath Priv-te entrance, #3
_ 8._Marshall NEWLY D’ ECORATED 3 ROOMS and beth. 618 8. Saginaw. No
ren. | LAKE. 3
-— week
children ag nome uae ee ne =e Ox.
Gas and re
fri lla private pie 190
_ Hulbert off of Eliz, Lk Ra
SCHOOL 8T., 2 AND D BATH, OIL OIL
heat, _edults. FI FE 23-7425
SMALL APARTMENT. ENT. BACHELOR Cottage.
or couple. 50 FE 54-6863
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34
368 TOTS WELCOME
RUSSELL H. YOUNG RENTAL
_ AGENCY, FE +i
7 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
& entrance uire 645 Auburn
Ave. before 6 PM
23 R OOM APTS. AND BATH. Ad ults only FE _ 5-8260.
3 ROOMS AND BATH LOWER apartment Private entrances
—— only. References. 163 Green
3 aoc { APARTMENT. fF pe RvATE
bath and entrance | 5-9779
3 Roc BATH. LECTRIC stove, soft water and heater fur-
. adults only. $75 a month.
3 7 ROOM UPSTAIRS APA APARTMENT.
Heat & lights, FE 2-1430.
3 ; Rooms. VERY CLEAN. 300 N.
STOVE AND REFRIG-
*iretee. Soggy Hh 190 E. Huron &t.
. ROOM AND pet, “UPSTAIRS.
“Adults only. 2-505.
J ROOMS AND B bata a5 ADULTS. 103 £ Huron.
4 ROOM APARTMENT lil 8
Telegraph inquire at the rear
upper apartment
4 ROOMS AND BATH. DOWN-
steirs. $69 Adults onl Pamily
Rental Agent. FE4¢ be iele, e before
ARCADIA
APARTMENTS
3 rooms and bath. Adults only
$60 per month
kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor
YE ¢6204. 7 CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT
On South inaw St. Reference
required Heat iiehts and gas fur-
nished. Phone FE 41501,
CLOSE IN SECOND FLOOR. 5
_Tooms, adults only FE 2-6663
ENTIRE UPSTAIRS, 3 ROOMS
and bath Private Heat furnished.
_Clean. Adults only. FE_5-1326
MODERN YEAR ROUND. 4 roome and bath Near Cass Lake
pb decorated. Adults only, FE
Rent Houses Furnished 35
2 ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED. NO
drinkers. _373'a_Seward | 8t
2 ROOMS owt KITCHENETTE,
bath. FE 40
CoTT AGE. AC “COMMODATES ES six
Private lake and —_
plumbing _ Secluded exas
DRAYTON PLAINS, 2 “BEDROOMS
children welcome $50 sit
$65 a mo Vacant now OR Hi 2952
LAKE HOMES AND APTS. RUS- sell A. Young Pr cy FE ¢1444
Cad befce | Clark
RESORT BOUSETRAILER. Sieeps 4 rent parked or buy.
FE 71-6008
SMALL HOUSE 10 ) MILES W. OF
Pont'-c, private beach and
ground, newly painted. $20 week
Detroit TExas 4-8866.
FY. HOUSETRAILER. PON- tlac, ‘47- model FE 71-7222, or
_ FE 30442
“Rent Houses Unfurn. . 36 PRAM OOwneoenn LPP LL 37
2 ne aaae and YEAR ROUND HOME
a mon) cake privileges
see conveniences ss. Inquire
SAM WARWI na HAS 7 NEW 2
bedroom houses lease at $100. FE
__ +8000. 1623 Warwick, Sylvan Lake. Lakeside Grocery, Oxbow Lake.
0775 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EMpire
_3-8610
leges, at Huron Gardens. 2 months rent
fm advance. FE 5-2446 after 4:00
1 or 2 children welcome.
SMALL HOUSE NEAR
Body, for rent or will sell with
small om aa Call after
_! 00 p
“Rent Lake Property 36A
BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT COT-
tagettes 7 Blecirien boa
screened ¢ net -spr -
tress, reAlgaing wk. WALDBAUER s
Ortonville, 17F2
BY WEEK. 1 BEDROOM COT-
tage, Lake Orion, boat. FE 4-2337.
2 BEDROOM LOG CABIN ON MID- die Branch River FE 2-4179
2 BEDROOM | CASS LAKE WOODS
Colonial beach. $95 rt month.
__Lease, References E 5-0825
3 } ROOMS BATH AND “DINETTE
furnished modern clean lake-
front apt. Adu.ts. FE ¢
3 AND 3 BEDROOMS. COTTAGES.
home, Bicely furnished $75
fe tae 14 miles out Dixie
+6306
m eS om
Woo te Su pool at
rome, ayerin LAKE, HURO®, 5 Cabin
mn. . COMPORTABLE | ROOM, ~ ide FE 2-603. _Rent-Lake Property 364 , \
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Large clean home with 2 bed-
See fog ae aige ations
In tines hacatian. 1 ied tor sum-
mer season. Call +3390
WATKINS LAKE FaONT COT tage furnished. OR 3-22779.
WATERFRONT
2 BEDROOM
tage. Beach, boat
Modern facilities White
Lake. MU 4-6534 or MU 4.4383.
__ For Rent Rooms 37
1 ROOM, FOR COUPLE OR SIN- gle man or woman. 13300 Eliza-
_beth Lake Rd.
tio PER WEEK. APPLY CARE. taker, Beiter Apts. 86 C
83 RUTH ST $6 SINGLE | Noo for man FE 32-2855.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM PRI- ge A entrance Close in Call FE
-6057
WEST
CLOSE IN. NICE ROOMS. ig Ee
Men on!
CARGE TEELY ~~ FURNISHED room Cal)! FE 427890.
Cancer “CLEAN FRONT man on
Private entrance. PE 12-5749
NICE ROOM ". LADY, RE-
_ oT Ww ron.
NICE CLEAN
only, PE ¢2285. 621 N. Perry. ROOM FOR 141
ROOM Ww G-
SLEEPING ROOM LADY. NEAR
Muron bus. PE 2- seis, 103 Thorpe
BLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE
close to town. Men $6. FE 2-7503
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN
Electric late and private en-
trance E. Huron FE 49713
SINGLE AND DOUBLE GIRLS
or couple home privileges. FE
7
_ Rooms With Board 38 a
ROOM AND BOARD
72:8 Park
MAN NOT OVER 6 THAT oe
room
dik home to
beara and ae 40 chores eround Tg
Hotel Rooms 39
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
- $12 WEEKLY fiiteg agreen‘hensoosble rates Also
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or week
Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments
eration unit Cook:
464 Auburn FE 20239
Rent Stores 40
"BRICK ‘BL DG. main street,
lect for
Huron Street,
GOD LOCATION,
269 Elizabeth Lake
CORNER BUILDING 0x36 WITH sore & of parking. Ideally situated
or fruit stand) MY 2-361).
Good tor Many Businesses
ee Pike and Sanford Seltserve
ing
my Pia: jim street. Heavy
built coolly rent =
lease m hest. Double
dows. hasement. Gonna
for dime store bardwere or cloth
= Bus stop on both corners.
5 Pike FE 2659 of FE
STORE aR AC# ve NQUIRE 209
oorhe: 1.
41 Ren Office Space
PRICE AIR CONDITIONED alt
_Bag: 13. W Huron ey ise For Rent Miscellaneous a
WANTED TO RENT, BALLERINA
length formal 1 night, size 14-16
_FE 5-8512
__ #8
For Sale Houses
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM § 5 wate
wo wall ca g. Automatic gas
heat. New water heater —
softene: Corner lot 560x110
_cated in Keego Harbor FE S401,
5 ROOM MODERN. . PULL BASE-
ment, garage and ges heat $1250
down $3283.
A. G. ELLIOTT & SON Northwest-
ern at Middiebeg, JOrdon ¢6121,
MAvytfatr_ 6-2503
é —" 3 MODERN, 2 ACRES 4
1 room. Suchy Realty,
Ortonville FE +3142
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN
Webster School District
A brick and frame home
with attached garage Three bed-
rooms ‘(2 down and 1 up) Utility
with of! heat, landscaped lot,
Piiced $12,000
S. Anderson Street
3 bedrooms (‘2 down and 1 up)
full basement, of! furnace en-
closed front porch Immediate
session Best price and low
erms
$750 Down
East suburban. on Hartline across
from new Avon high school
4 room home with full basement
ot! heat. big lot 100x300. Imme-
diate possession. $6,100
$800 Down
At Tommy's Lake 2? bedroome.
| Hving room and big kitchen,
full bath screened porch 502150
jot. Vacant. All redecorated.
Price Reduced
A good 4 bedroom frame home
near Eastern Jr_ High School-2
up and 2 down. 7 rooms in a!i—
weed porch, full basement, garage.
storms and screens Immediate
possession. A bargain buy
Dorchester Road
ogg new 2 bedroom home. 2
lots 1s believing—it's very
niec "Sioa, terms
WE BUY AND SELL
LAND CONTRACTS
=| NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO.
33 W. Huron 8 Ph. FE 54-6183
Open 6 30 "til 8 30
A HOMF OF YOUR
OWN
Dy ynelson Park
has been rduced This
luteiy the best buy in or around
Pontiac
(2) bedroom frame bome
with attached garage Has very
lovely living room, sizable kitch-
en, cedar paneled recreation
room, utility—oll AC beat, water
heater, water softener; storm?
and screens. Everything for your
living comfort. A wonderfully
landscaped large lot and a very
grand neighborhood Priced at
$12,000 each to mortgage
yi = AND oy
ND CONTRA
NICHOLIE Offering @ very nice
two
FE 5-143 sl Open 30 1 8 Se 2% ©. Huron ANNETT OFFERS
Close In—7 Room Modern
Large living room with fire-
place, dining room. bedroom
and th on first floor.
en
ot)
pemees. 1 bleck from down-
ed
io to stosa. terms.
Income—Zoned Com-
mercial
Good business corner ciose
to downtown, § rooms and
bath down. 4 rooms ani
beth up, full basement. euto-
matic water heater, im-
— possession.
Indian Village Brick
Well located and attractive
6 room brick home ip es-
condition, 3 —
rooms. sum porch, fire
breakfast pook, and full "an
ing room asement with gas
heat and lavatory. 2 nice-
ly landscaped lots with out-
door barbeque and 2 car
werage. 614.700. terms.
50 Acres—Modern Home
Located ip scenic
—
has reduced price to $17,000 with terms. or will consider
trade for Pontiac property
8 Acres—Bloomfield Area
i Treom modern Colonial
home in excellent condition,
living room 15x21 with fire-
piece, dining room, music
room. kitchen with break-
fast nook, dishwasher and
disposal, and lavatory on
first floor 3 bedrooms and
bath on second Full base.
ment with automatic oil
heat. recreation room 15x21
storms
#0 feet frontage
e Buitlding for
awn equipment
tack room
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS
PEdera! 3-703
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
33_Aubern Ave, ____¥E ¢3 BY OWNER. MODERN 4 ROOMS
room
_ lots Garage. $1,500 Eves
382 Auburn Ave. ADAMS TRADE Will take housetrailer or car as
Gown payment on 5 room modern
ADAMS REALTY CO. FE 43393
and bath near a Extra
= 4 ened $1000 down. 125 Park-
~ ADAMS
2? bedroom home ag walls,
1 year olf Located at Lake
Angelus Priced at $5200 Call
~— this won't last! Eves. OR
AU BURN ROAD 2 bedroom’ home. very good con-
dition. | modern. paved street
aie . Baggot — by
KERGO. “TIARBOR
2 bed -home located on 2
call
OR 3-2420.
ADAMS REALTY CO.
FE +3393
4025 Pontiae Lake Rd
BY OWNER YEAR AROUND BUILD NOW
Attractive ranch mes. 2 and
3} bedrooms on concrete floors or
full basements Perimeter —
500 to $13.000 op
me vour Gece
HERBERT C DAVIS OR 3-7614
home on lake. 2? bedrooms and
garage Mut sell. Owner leaving
state MA _ ¢1080
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM a HOME.
oll heat ° car Ge sn tee
from school $8.
down Ca!' FE 2-3492
rc
Owner says sel] this week —priced ’
is abso- ee ene eee | FAP PINE en paved highway Youll
fires of tite the ea fea-
ures ie new room , =
ranch hom Fireplace A HOME YOU'LL loads of Duilt-tn features a
pay oxen ~ = — divid- LOV E
ee Se oa AMONG KINDLY NEIGHBORS stare 7 . “Attractive 5 room 2 bedroom and est buy. bath, sem alow, you'll love
the 23 living room with «s
friendiy natural fireplace,
venetian blinds. heat, storms
and = = screens landscaped lot
Se] } 100x200 ft. with garden spot Near
bus and shopping sagt at
- ed ae. Pete DON T HES!
| Realtors FF 4-0528
AH! SPRINGTIME JS 3116 Telegraph Eve. & Sun AH al oT i ] ooperative Real Estate Excuange tn ence AAg , ee A
Se eae ee scente setting on corner lot Two
aps to beautiful Elisabeth Lake |
- k th pict -|
Donelson Park struction. 3 bedrooms beth Nearly new brick home with | Bey - —_ in —, -_
breezeway af =e attached iving room, netura re-
lot — well shaded and ignd-| piace. — =— — sce . baree ‘vingrm with fire- : io dame rm. modern kitchen, andscaped lot 802) with 2 car
Povely bedrms with tle bath | @8F8ge, Offered at $8,680—$2 down, YOU'LL LIKE IT. dn Stairs to unfinished attic You Bateman
vi illage 4 Oxford
A
ury, streamlined fk
with breakfast nook, tind.
rage. sc Tra
redr patio Approximately
one acre of carpet-like lawn,
shade. shrubs and perenni-
als. Truly a masterpiece that
merits your immediate in-
*pection
Yours for Years
A fashionably located bun-
aalow of head-turning beau-
ty Low sweeping roof lines
A huge Thermopane picture
window & a soft blending of
brick create a 2 ¢ oe
terior A tremen
‘nearly %“% acre) with oxeae:
ly shade trees. All this ta
an impressive introduction
to a charming interior which
boasts living
housewife
Three master Tooms «8
tile bathrm. that contains
all the latest Innovations An
gerage too The
long
term financing) invites vour
purchase
Three Acres
wi) like {ft
West Suburban
Attractive nome - rue fot 100° 300” consists of rms end beth
and utility. ou’ floors, cireuls-
tion of] heater uto water heat-
er. Screens and storm sash. $1,-
ooo 6©dn)6CCall for an appoint
ment, today
GL.
2 | Soarm —— t homes 18
ft. lots —
canine or orick siding.
tered walls, AC of] heat As “4
as 10 pei on. including mort
gage cost
John K. | rwin
Since
i% NS Saginaw Street
FE 3400, Eve. FE 2-100 BROWN 4.000 IS THE Sool
bungalow near Hp pls ony! -
“Here is a real rent-beate
ta good condition.”
$995 DOWN. Brand new 3 bed
w. Exterior = com
full ‘bath weil,
attractive design and geod sound
construction.
$1,000 DOWN Near Beldwin Rub-
ber Large 6 room modern home
on paved street frent porch
end enclosed rear porch. “ ed
At Only
$12,000. LAKE ORION SPECIAL.
e 6 room modern ip one of
the best neiehberheeds. Full base-
ment, . large lot, 160
x 200. garage floors . oak
and plastered walls, “Quick
session.” Owner leaving city. Lib-
eral terms
WE HAVE TWO
brick ranch bungalows located be-
tween Birmingham
Codvenient te bus and school
are fully ne m every Way
One of these lovely homes has
3 bedroom, and is age tar be-
Call us
scat" Gask posmsase gs ot : °
them over an. compare
ers priced much .
CHARLES WE HAVE THE KEY ready so
that you can move in next week SLICE OF HAM
o-28 AD Neer deareres
DESIRABLE HOME Sylvan Leke 54 ‘arge rooms
reh. ges heat. 3 garage eal
uick posses-
erms. Own- ence ade trees
sion re eles” price.
er
East Suburban
RNISHED 3} ROOM MOD-
4 | Bh 125 Calvert.
CLARK COZY BUNGALOW. oe Th Hike this
Built in
. corner lot ne car ang
88.450 with $2 wn ance
on GI 4 per cent mortgage at
$53 m y
THREE BEDROOM RANCH. SELL
OR TRADE $3.000 down moves
. attractively landsca: lot
\% car # e ated in Dray-
ton Plains trade for your
equity in your present home, or
will sei]. What have you?
5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
West suburban location,
. garden spot. a good value
at $7. with $1,950 down
UNBELIEVABLE BUY. $8,500 with
gi oe Lael equity Ming, 4 modern
oil catematts heat, large jot, gar-
den spot, garage Auburn Heights
_ Stee. A real deal
1-3 ACRE. HOSPITAL ROAD. Two
bedroom ranch home } pe bath,
oll heat, large rooms $7,400 with
$1.070 down.
CAMERON WH CLARE
1362 W Huron Evenines
Co-operative Real Estate _ Exchange
GILES WHY WAIT?
If you need bedrooms
look at this one 20 ft.
living room, ¢a Ex-
tra nice kitehen, 2 large
bedrooms
automatic beat and a very
nice ch = glassed-in
heated, garage, cement
drive be bought
terms. See this NOW!
Northeast Side
Be sure to see this 2 bed-
room 5 room frame home,
full basement — sutomatic
of} heat. 2 car sarese A
beautiful 150x160 foot lot
Very good buy and terms
can be arranged. -
3. I. Resale
Modern 2 bedroom with
stairway to attic, oak floors,
painted walls. Fenced-in a
ved street and good bags
rhood $8500 is the full
price and monthly payments
of only 85424 at 4's per
cent interest
GILES REALTY CO
62 W. Huron FE 56175
Open @ ‘ti ®
GATEWAYS to
CASS LAKE .
“CANAL WATER FRONTAGE Contentment for you sat the fam}-
ly ‘m this immaculate 5 room & 2 bed one wor plan
boas 2 ¥ Te
manthip. beat,
storms and screens. Tar lawn.
2 car at , 750,
900 Ir AY
—To Sell-—To Trade
IT—WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY =. REA
Member Coun. Cran si Ea bso Ine
Oven Fre we Sun. 194
NEXT eat cbr To" Branch
hot water ae sewer and wa-
KENNEDY wae on Evenings Wm
FIVE
Near Auburn and Crooks Roads.
Excellent building site. feats soil.
Offered at 63.660. $1,500 down.
TOo -To Sell—To Trade
You BUY iT WELL INSURE IT
3 bedroom home for owner, plus
me rents
14x20 garage
is 2872188 and fronts on 3
oom voare modern, close to =
en basem et
Ba 1odnt88.* Only
WALLED LAKE
Excellent ranch type only 4 years
old §=20"13 livin ae
nace ceramic Privi-
leges on Wolverine Lake
down a @ month Immediate
Pisr ¥ E-START PACKING
CORT M IMBLER Ifill Joslyn 40624
Daily ‘tt) 8- 2 to 6
Co-operative Neal Ea Estate _ Exchange
Humphries STRICTLY ecg ge le 75 ft
shaded law
space with fireplace
only $10.500 CA
Humphries Bee this sparkling a bed roe
bungaiow with the ft living
room and new carpetiog Kitchen Imagine —
RIGHT NOW!
featu new plastic tile and
breakiast bar Attractive bath
ll basement. ot) heat. Priv-
leges on Elizabeth Lake. $0,500,
cash to GI 4% Mig
Humphries On Indianwood Road Scenic loce-
tion 10 acre: nd good barn
Large white farm home, beau-
tifully modernized Decoration:
ro. Authentic country
Hving room with huge fireplace
Carpeting
kitchen knotty cedar bath
gar heat Better
eall now!
Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 st NN. Tele Open Eves
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
inconse— Investment
6 ROOM HOME - s $30
per mo income from emali house
on back 56 _ of commercial
roperty on W. Huron I‘: blocks
tom Tel-Huron
232 ft deep Reasonable price,
call now
$1 2M Down
BEAT THE HEAT - hot water
Leake pris
tleges Lot 752199 3 toom houre
just right for inexpensive living
Beautiful Brick
7 ROOM IN OTTAWA HILLS
Everything in good order Cail
for appointment
J. R. HILTZ REALTOR
1111 W Huron &t
FE 54-6181 Open Eves
IN CITY Modero 2 bedroom home. Fas
stoker, 2 finished * and
rage basement im rear
6 ft frontage excellent beach. 2 bedrooms. Room to fin-
teh 2 mor bedrooms re.
Natura) land-
seapes ‘ot Call for and
MACEDAY LAKE
bedroom year around °
Natoral 2 4 ecreened-in
Priced at only $5060 with
Fi380 down.
.CUCKLER REALTY
238 N fagieew PE 44001 ves. ‘PE 34s, on Seen For Sale Houses 43 ___ For Sale Houses PPL LPL LLL ero
| EQUITY IN 4 ROOM & BATH
Big_tsece shade tho ¢ seem | Lovely now hegte. 30 5 2) wen
e home and pnd gp am ag 0 gg ol
fishing boat is ineindod. Aa ft altic vr i car ga room. down. Eve.
See | Avondale School
bi oe gg le gg gy ong # rpom bungalow, 24130. pullt 1980 $8.708 with 62.138 down. preston ong 5 pete. G0008 dows
Tyeveg tte Airport Oa Oa Sosa CARROLL G. PORRITT h bome with recreation West Huron
close to Huntoon Lake. Terms. aitievind S - Elisabeth Lake pony
heme & 28 scree close to Water. ae ero G eee
pon river Wonderful vere | $3 ore, i Gilford,
hone gl eres overioak: | modern. Garage attached, 6.000 ing Watkins $20,000. Terms. | Terms. MY
$450 & A GOOD CAR neded as HOMES * .~ _& COTTAGES
S'room income, Auto heal& bot | Lake Land Realty No mansion but wort the poe00 | 096 PONTIAC TRAIL. 7,09,
wane bess “TTA. HOME B. D. CHARLES, Realtor como ¥
Gin wines ces rveungs| _$6.900 FULL PRICE coomrein es Real Estate i> d alow. gy me
jncluded B8treamlined |
room
house Full basement. Smal) bal-
ance 109 8) Merrimac.
salesman for
ED. NORDMAN, REAL ESTATE 175 @. Main st. eo, Mich.
“Wateh for the red & white house”
It’s Your Fault 43
I you miss see this cozy trt-
level neue near tiac Motor,
bandy to school and bus, 3 bed-
rooms, room ‘ oil
heat, auto. gas wa storms
screens 1 re rage. See-
belie Mr. Allen,
&-1201 of
“BUD” Ry irae
REAL ESTATE _
INCOME
WEST SIDE Two complete 6 room apartments
entrances and furnaces.
bata Bs gage extra large
Can you
with only belteve ake tor sa tho
at 136 Eas Bt,
ONE STORY
THREE BEDROOMS $1,500 is the’ down payment on
he : this home ta
Clos
; oF stop at
PT AWRENCE W
GAYLORD
Johnson POR BETTER HOMES
LAKE FRONT
on Geneve Lake close to Pontiac
Three large rooms and bath Al«d
bi screened-in
alt
down. This one will move fast
INCOME
Four a bringing tn
a total of
will accept land contract or smal!
or a substantial
real home in trade
down payment This is «@
inv t t for _
LAKE PRIVILEOES
overlooking beautiful Dixie Lake
Four reom fully insulated rtiy
modern me. Three leve
and a sandy beach This little
home needs some finishing but
the price is right with «a low
down payment
A JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 = _Telegraph Rd.
KNUDSEN Bloomfield Area
Practically new brick ranch
type home. rooms and bath
with basement and 2 car at-
tached garage Beautifully !and-
scaped with the best trees and
shrubs. Priced to include car-
peting and drapes. Shown by
appointment
Donelson Park Ranch
Faclusive brick&
many new features. corner fire
Hace buil. im counter stove
loor radiant heat Carpet At
tached 2 car garage §22 000
- good possession
WM. HE KNUDSEN
REALTOR
$10 Pontiac State Bank Bide
PE 44516 Eve 2-3759 23285
KINZLER , Svlvan Shores
Here is a home that your
family will entoy with its
rk and lake privileges
‘y story bungalow all
nicely decorated
rooms New gas furnace
include new carpeting in
4 rooms Fenced rear yard
Owner moving out of city
Price $13.950, terms home with
Pioneer Highlands
Brick 6 rooms and bath— 2
bedrooms down large knot
ty pine room up 11216 Full
basement -— oi] conversion
neat I“ car gar —- ce
ment drive This is a nice
me — see it! FHA terms
Call for your appointment
now
Watkins Lake Front
Custom designed ranch
home—only 3 yrs old Red-
wood beams & raised fire
place in lovely carpeted liv
rm end din Lb 16x30
giassed and screened porch:
2 nice bedrms each with
double cedar lined closets
Convector radiant hea:
Large landscaped lot en
closed with cyclone fence
Sand beagh and boat dock
Suburban -—- 14
Oniy $1,500 down
new 6 room home
toom down 2 up Nice size
rooms lixzl? ba room
Bard ot] heat y itnsu-
lated. Immediate posses-
sion
John Kinzler, Realtor
PE 43525
Open Eves rte 8
Co-operative Resi ‘Gatate Exchange
3 BEDROOM
home. On jot 100x See PW
Dinnan_& Sen 66 W Huren Real
HOUSES AND” Lotloinoygel OF ALL
sizer =P Bons 66
i huren ” _ HOUSES AND INCOME OF ALL
sizes. 2° W Dinnan & Sons 6
Ws Huron
@ROOM GARAGE 4&U8CO STORM and screens $5600 cash or $1500
down. 4870 Gilbo Crescent Lake
TAROF. ¢ ROOK, With 2 ROOM ent. 2 blocks foun dow
Son ngeeeb with $1500 down. This
wes then
orem + conaition © Neo brokers,” piease. Cait 39-3561, .
s ready to move
into for only $4,950 with $1,000
lots
| , ER iat
TT
i
Established 1016
LAKE ANGELUS pose 4
bed
reom house with full baths,
le ft pres. room tal base-
ment acre
aaa 2.750 with fh'tse
own.
LAKE OAKLAND. Catch your own
fisb and m too, 6 ft.
beach.
LAKE-FRONT PARADISE
evergreen and maple trees fur-
nish abundance of!
privacy
eountry and stat
distance off U8
near Pontiac Lot stze 100x400 ft
Main house has rms
baths, steam oil-fired heat
additione! 6
Eve k of
conatiion. \ a ny dpe that
will soon ¥ " — :
000, $5,000 dow
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
* W. Lawrence Open Eves
~ FE 58-6105
Next te Consumers Power
LAKE Rg Sy! DN.
Sd Ba Se beat rig A
WALTER 11 AREEN Ritr, MY 3583)
LAKE ORION.
After
LAROR. 9 ROOM | HOM Uulity room.
‘Lakefront WILLIAMS LAKE fr ae acre. ————
room ht
fi e Torrid oil ays
tem 2 car rote land
je ig S., lot 4
ue oy or te
Gay.
LOTUS LAKE This is & meodernistic 2 bedroom
lake front home Large por
room, briarstene :
tiful sun porches new
Jollsey windows. aluminum storms
and screens th 1%» baths
com, a % basement
with of} water heat. The ss
is beautifully landse: with
flowers and shrubs es |
ear garage With a shed
Panel gp Aon extra ‘e ecre of
goes with this real iy. The
lotal price is only $18, with
_—. Call for appointment te
ay.
LOTUS LAKE
® neat 2 bed
low with A-l beach at your
t door Large it
itehen ¥
dining space. The Jot is 6@ x 386.
Shade tree are Ss
a price is only $11,060 with
i
Call
large kitche Large kitchen and
dining room overlook! the hake
with of beet, Pu if vesement © ot! hea’
a 950 with §6.000 down. Call te-
“\VILLIAMS LAKE For the family who — & sum-
mer cottage - look more -— we
have found it! This i a 3 room
cottage on @ large fenced jot and
one of the best sandy beaches
tm Oakland Count
can afford Only
down, Call tod
show you this real ieeake
ite
BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 27-1768
Open @ to & Sun 1 to 5
MODERN 6 ROOM HOME OT
AC hea. carpeted, close to
schools, chureh, & stores, Located
in Highland Terms if desired. Milford MU @@871000
MONEY TALKS
On this 3 bedroom home with
basement Ges furnace. Oarage
Wooded wi At Elizabeth
Estates 06,050 full price.
ACAN
LIKE BOATS?
Bee our selection of homes with
water frontage. Good buys. We
got ‘em.
Jack Loveland 2189 Care Lek Rd ag ernst
FE 27-4875 a
MILLER VETERANS WE CAN NOW PROCESS FOR
you an olde- home under a GI
mortgage which will eliminate the
additiona. cost to vou of land-
scaping and instajiing storm sash
and sereense and other new home
requirements val us for details
Francis sud” Miller
Realtor
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY 9to&® pm daily. Bun 1 to §
919 Joslyn FE 20263
Nothing Down If you have » goog free and
clear lot with a least 60 ft
frontage vou can have ea 3} bed-
room ranch style home built for
down Complete
with chimney
for. partitions mortgage cost«
on exterior oniy
and studdine up
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR
Corner Wiliams Lake Rd & M-6O
OR $1235 Office Open ® to 8
NEW G. 1. HOMES
$1250 down includes mortgage
cost See these 3 bedroom ranch
type homes today Excellent west
suburban location Brick or alu-
minum aiding plastered walls
oak floors picture windows. mar
ble sille tile bath Pull divided
basement oi furnace end auto
Water heater =
$1,375 DOWN
And $65 per month for this 2
hbedronm modern on KE. Prince-
ton Kitchen with lots of cup
boards Basement furnace and
auto wate, heater
$6,000 . Is aff they are asking for this
year around home. % —s from
lake on pleasant shady ict 2 bed.
losed —, 3 ogared
HAYDEN 26% W. Huron St.
Realtor Gna ives
- NEAR ST. JOSEPH.
HOSPITAL Large 6 room ail im A-1_ condl-
tion 3 nice ree agg oe
— walls 2 ljotah Ga
ra Hard oer Ey ‘street. $10,-
terms
Near Crescent Lake large ote 3
bedroom bungitlow
Plastic painted walls,
= Ss furnace. Lake Galeeegen.
PONTE AC REALTY co.
31 Baidwin ‘ rE ten \
For Sale Houses 43
$245 DOWN
on Ranch home
Interior
down pay e
w. G. WHrTcoMB, REALTOR
PE 56-0522
NEAR
monthiy |
$42 MONTH ae taxe 2 Insurance =
over 4 per cent mortgage on this
modern 2 bedroom iome
beth, Town
itive Real Estate
¥
Dasem ;
a
1786 DOWN — Elizabeth
re,~| Estates. Built in ‘50
hungalew [aoe —_
an bel metus . ioe Lovely kitchen. Lake priv-
lieges Close to bus and
school Sure you can see it
‘ pow. Just phone FE 3-7103.
RAY ers Realtor
Mur
Phone re. 3-7103 or FE 8-780
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
4
——
Tonite & Every Nite 6 to 8
8T COLEMAN — Brand stig
}-vbedroom FHA bv
80 many many oute
features vestibule closet ing
picture Window in the »
Li room with
oot wide lots payed
sidewalk, sewer
furnace in the base-
ment. Convenient to Done!-
son Schoo! Bt Benedict
Church and shopping center
Drive out luron St. to Don-
elson School turn right to
mode] 612750 F A
terms.
RAY O'NFIL, Realtor
1s W. Huron Open 68
Phone FE 3-7103 or FE #0780
Co-operative Real Estate Bachange
MORRISON-HEUGH CO | 172 West Ann Arbor YE 6-5521.
& ROOM MODERN $9.500 “TERMS
_FE i741
Partridge
PiP-TOP
Yes, this — = is in vous =
dition inaid out ae
rooms in au! ‘acliliee 3 bed.
rooms. Located on a paved street
right in town near stores, achool
and bus service Has full base-
ment. ofl heat and screens and
storms, Full price only $8,900 on
terms
ORCHARD
HOME, BARN
Located right om @ main paved
where you can sell the fruit
from your door 5 ecres of
trimmed and sprayed apple trees
4 acres of « garden land A
room
home and all needed equipment
is included. $11,250 with just $3,-
250 «down
WARD FEF. PARTRIDGF,
REALTOR, EE 2-8316
43 W Huron 8t Open Eves
"PERRY. “PARK
Immediate possession 56
y modern Garage
909x122. Price 94.950 terms
sell A Nott. Realtor
_Pike FE +5005
SMART BUYS
GHOSTS? a ee ee rae moe pos
old and all 1 pare
wi
. The
er.
ition This ranch type
home goer for $10,950 with $3 d00
down Why Wait? oe eS Ca elit
Her
2 ry home with a nice
e bath and utility
fl with a new
This one goes for
"ime down
‘CRAWF ORD (AGENCY)
Oper, cat om. Ma For Sale Houses 43
SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564
es, WwW Huron
C rative Real Estate
ROY O'’NEIL, Realtor | ™ Ww Ag
FE 37103 or
Coaperetive Real Estate
STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY HOME—11 ACRES
BARGAIN—BARGAIN
BARGAIN
down payment.
& FAMILY INCOME
Siesta Mostly “Turalabes. income Good
wil = sell
as Gown pevment
Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Tl ON. inaw St eve till 8.30
Ph. FE 65-0168
SECOND §?. 2 BEDROOM. ALL
modern hese 1's corner lot,
Nice garden Low xs"
ment. Private owner FE 5-
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
Ranch style home, over 3.009 94,
feet of living — 2 large gee
ture windows
giass Fireplace. Radiant heat.
5 bedrooms. Maid ie oe Hobby
reom, utility ay gare ng wet
overhead doors
Btorm fenced aaa beach. Worth
much more than asking price.
$45,000 terms
PAU! M JONES, — EsTATS
#32 W Huron 4.3505
THIS WREK’S
SPECIAL
$1,000 DOWN
3 bedroom starter home, 226,
on larae lot. This home is ¢
way.
haa-
Monthiv oavments of 666 w:
dle sar
DOWN
h style stucco
home Omy blocks to church
and schoo is home has every
convenience ou can ve im-
modiate occupancy per
"EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union cake Rd.
EM 34393 of EM }-3381
June Is The Month to
Buy Lake Property
Pine Lake
7 to 9! One — ae finest — |
beaches
houses, 2 Bnd em.
is 4 room, lavs., extre
| large sunroom porch. Second | home has 3 bedrooms, 2 fire-
places. large kitchen, base-
ment, gas heat. $32,500 com-
Diete, with $12,000 down.
Maceday Lake
2 bedrooms, 1% baths, pan-
eled dining room! oriias
Hiving foom_ wW'
— ad Fuaaiee ——
Full basement, paneled Tee a woe
too. Also guest rage. (gd lake. eer
Railing.“ Pabing at your Zoot
po ret Better
today!
Orchard Lake
Tat ”, story bed Colontai home. i beth in basem wit
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
ci jo aueal 3 re
orr
gavage io bacemit C83 bypweed 2 iota 98900 ove. |
3 BEDROOM
no tig By A, 5
aera Poll wo carage, ot nei one and make en offer,
$1,000 DOWN 2? BEDROOM east home
close to and A new
bome a
ee
a ia ea atl
7
?
TITF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2
~ _For, Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
ay ppt on Ying
Sarr zs sz LAKE FROST HOME WATKINS LAKE
Perfect sand beach — bo oy H off
~large well on ee Fm .
350 fit. Beautiful lawn and seade
trees. Neat and clean 2 bedroom
home — i e saagh ye
car garage
S aldo ger Seok Qiks
most M LARTY ie PE_2-2163
Syn mete bungalow. Of
Beat, poset ae, Se Sere, ee
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate be greene
345 Oakland Ave. 54-0441
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
OUR NEW LOCATION
Near Rochester 4 bedroom home. Modern. 2 car
3 extra jots 50n200. Near
Bos “and. schools. $10,800. $2,500 down.
Witem Lake Area
nearby. $7,500. §2,300 down.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd PE 4-4063
Office Open Eve.
TO
BEDROOM RANCH PULLY
meer KM. & posses- q erms. » - ston. Charles H. Harmon. FE
44188,
WATERFORD. 4 ROOM AND
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
31 Oakland Ave FE 20200 "Real Estite Since 1019"
UPPER STRAITS LAKE. MODERN @ rooms. Automatic heat and
water Lake privileges _EM 3-2080
ment, unfinish
duplicate. 6355 wutams Lake Rd
OR 3-287).
PERSONALIZED WOMES BY PALMER, FE 2-1996
6 ROOM TERRACE. ALL MOD
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
PE 4-518] Fves
PE 57704 or EM 3-4n9n
Washington Park A friendly neighborhood your chil-
dren wilj love A brick and —
n
water, paved street. Priced right,
fot details call Mr. Alien
51201 or FE 23-3370.
“BUD” Nicholie
_REAL ESTATE
For Sale Lake Prop, 44
4 BEDROOM UNION LAKE home full basement, _ rivi-
leges epee not eted
$006, $3,009 down Mendes ‘ul for
ped emalg FE 5072.
BEAUTIFUL “BCENIC INDIAN. Lake, lot 200x100, private
as frontege, county roads,
a ions oo uy 2-611.
or OA
TACKS « or LAND TAND BATH, aS ae Nearly new, plas
js and hard wood floors.
w
Malla» 615 Pontiac
6196 days, FE 65-6104
Fishermen's Paradise dust 3 miles from Tel-#t
bg: gm Overlook acre
th Lake. Pius attractive
ee. a
Wetertore 4 room & util
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 261 Andersonvilie Rd. Waterford
Phone OR }-
YOUNG HAS DONE IT
AGAIN!
HIGH QUALITY
LOW PRICE
DAILY 1-6
209 PRINCETON
COMPARE!! *Lath & Plaster
*Aluminum Windows
*Ranch Roof
*Fully Insulated
$6,929
Russell H.
Young REALTOR
412 W Ruroa rr’ 44525
6 ROOM HOME. IN SCENIC
Clarkston. beautiful surroundings
Lake privileges. off heat, many
_ extras. __ By _owner MA _
10 — HILL ESTATE
Four bedroom contemporary de-
sign in hills near Rochester Built
for his own use by plant execu-
tive who has been transferred
out of state Priced to sell quick
at 624.500 Very favorabie terms,
.
|. A. Taylor REALTOR — INSURANCE
100 Oakland Ave. FE 42544
Opes Eves Free Parking
RANCH TYPE Two bedroomr with a den off
the living room. A truly beau-
tiful kitch-n aute. of! heat, utility
room and attached garage Lot 00x
130. Just $2,000 down with a to-
tal price of $8950. Owner moved
out of city Call FE 40584, or
stop af 136 East Pike St.
VACANT
BRICK
ONE STORY | 5 room home with gas furnace
Very good basement, tiled bath.
carpeting & living and dining
room, 1's car garage. floored un-
finished atti $2,950 down pay
FE 46544, of stop at
13% East Pi«ce 8t
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD
RANCH BUNGALOW
OUTSTANDING BUY $7 940
Attractive meat and clean two
om home pantied breeze-
way and dandy ittached garage
with overhead door,
excellent. condition Aluminum
storm windows and screens. auto-
matic of] heat fenced ict. Lo |
cated West suburban
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lovely home situated on three
fenced, beautifully landscaped gots
large cement block, two car fa-
rage Compare this with other
hemes on the market and we
@re sure you will agree you are
receiving doijar value for §12.650
LAKE. FRONT HOME
scored
shade trees, beautiful lawn
two water tyste™s. new sewage
system, stone reta ning wall, san
Gy beach. Payments $65 per
— Pontiac School District
gel gas, 3 miles from city limits |
nae
AND STORAGE
——— SHOP
Words a gy be this ex-
ecient apermane lor anyone that
ean use & modern and attractive
. two
gine rehes, ot] a ¢
end a building “x40 paneled in
Birch with Tescent a
work benches electric outiets and
desirable features. $9,$00
$2.000 down
six gon | punoat ow
ADE heat ell water heater This liable 7, oh down
r+ 4 is @ sacrifice at $8500 with a} * i;" SST. Real
me ton ‘Wexler, sorena | te mortgage, co, TU ” LORST, Realtor atts on Sessued. cas : 26", W Huron 8t FE 5.2642 |
. Bell for $11,500 with | ; : : |
iste ow or ¢ et smalier For Sale Fatms oF contract m trade. . : O Co. wes pet 4
DORRIS & SON REALTOR . _,|%6,,AcRES,, mouse, Qanaor A barn Good hunting 12. miles
CO-OP MEMBERS v.of Williams Lake Rd. & M5@| south of Alpena, Write Larry Au-
rE +1557 | OR 1235 ‘Otfice Open 68! Clair, Opsinete, SMichigas.
a | Py SR RE EASE See ae Sey > a «at. Sa Home is in| THELMA, M. ELWoOOD Lake Rd
mm 6 tot
sula
ly furnished last year, 60,050.
[i Cc. LADD Rochester Rd. at 18 Mile
MU 61611 or OL 1-511
ae sale 1% LOTS ON SYLVAN
Cal FE 40019 after
~ FOR SALE
WATKINS LAKE
Lake front
glassed dl porches and
car gar automatic ot)
Very wins h, deck and boat
Mieaty fenced in landscaped jot
Price 612,500 Terms. F. J. Owens
_ broker OR 31450
LAKEFRONT — NEW
Brand new home located on lake
14 miles N. of Pontiac Offers
ving room, kitchen 2 bedrooms
and th School bus to deor 72
ft om lake. Immediate posses
sion «=6Price =$5,800 «=owith $2,000
down
MEAGHER REAL ESTATE
Oxford, Mich Oa_ 63122
SUMMER COTTAGE AGE AT Wil-
Hames Lake. Immediate possession
FE 3016
WILLIAMS
LAKEFRONT Modern year around home on pave-
ment, newly painted, 2 car ga
rage, OR 43-0642
5 ROOM LAKEFRONT. _
_Reatly, FE ¢ 3142 SBUCHY
$1,750 DOWN
Near Williams Lake, mod-
ern 3 bedroom ranch
type, large lot, spring
water, well insulated
aluminum comb., full col-
ored bath, walkout base-
ment, good drainage, hot
air oil perimeter heat,
electric water heater,
semi-finished. $1,750 for
equity and take over. A
real buy. 2550 Williatis
Lake Rd.
oo =
2 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING
room, fireplace recreation room,
garage Lot 50x60x245) Boat dock
erul. beautiful grounds. 15 min
Ules te Pontiac Price reduced
mati _auick hey Phone OR 32868
WATKINS L AKE
South Shore Drive
This outstanding jake = front
home -— offered for the first
time — 1s beautifully situated
among cther fine homes only 5
Miles from city Custom can
structed - designed to provide
the ultimate in comfortable liv
ing its convenient plan includes
from lake Sewer ts in $2 800 for
bedrooms and 2 baths. Its both big sites See Ward F Part ole wus pleasant living room ridge Realtor 42 W. Huron ast
with firep.sce and nearly new FE 28316 _ _
carpeting offers sightly lake <S
| view — tte knotty cedar multi S25 THOWaN
purpose foom also with fire 1 . i I ~ t
place fy tlamitly .eeds for play | ete ‘r ite / EE nas
er seclusion’ Softner. tncinera ic PANGS 1919 Mts
tor attached 2 car -ga@rage and | gy Ortonville 122 Tor eT on
many bullt-m storage features —— ;
Maintained tn wp condition by |] ACKF ON WALNUT RD 1 FROM
original owner occupant tt Stainless Ware $100 down FE |
exceptional home will appeal olv2
fo the discriminating We urge | 4 ONE ACRE LOTS pa AK weal ON
an ear appointment area Paved road '
| tng site By owne nae & A086
| CARL W. BIRD. Realtor WE HAVE VACANT LOTS IN
503 Community Nationa! Bank Bide vats eee ae a aod — rha t teh ° wir t FE ¢-4211 ‘ves. FE b-1382 Rane Uande busine cnc ite '
fron $400) «up We will gladly
give further information at a
time
, kK. 6. Tlempstead. Realto:
H , 192 F Huror Street
Whipple Lake | re «4 oe
age front home with 160
jake frontage Beautifu
Ing that 4 ec inde and t
ke being up north 88500
terms 4
with
Lake Front
H Modern cottage that can be lived
in the year around 100 ff, of
ee jake fromtage on excellent |
ishing lake located 13) miles
north of Pontise, $7,000 with raas-
onabie terms,
Oxbow. Lake
This {s a little dandy
rooms, plastered walls large
kitchen fa'r. sized living room
breezeway ang garage attached
Lake pr: ‘leet Just across the |
street Very ilafge jot Two bed
hot air!
For Sole Resort Prop. 48 GRASS LAKE. NEW CABIN ON
jarge lot, center resort area. ad-
joining state forest Good hunting
fishing Near Bkéels, north of
Gladwin 67>. $200 down, $25
r month J rry Morrow, Clare,
ich Pt TeeJ3
COTTAGES FOR ~~ BALE OR
trade. Bargain for quick deal
Lake privileges, 7961 Richardson
pear Haggerty Rad_. Middie Straits
Lake Weir's at UNiversity 1-0575
Detroit and MA 6-6 —
LOG CABIN NEAR WEST BRANCH
rE 24330
‘Sale Suburban ‘Prop. 45A PL LPL LL
ooonrnt ESTATE IN W BLOOM-
field. 4 bedrooms. 1's beth piu«
complete apartment 1! ecres
landscaped ground ‘ne down
PE 1-0392 _ -
UNUSUAL HOME ON ONE OF the most beautiful Oakland Coun-
ty lake sites 5 bedrooms. 2 and
be baths cypress panel studio
living room: price §22.500. Ma
ple 5-086!. ; _
1 ACRE 4 ROOMS UTILITY Ga- rage Close to everything Knotty
pine interior fireplace Beautiful
spot $6500 «662200 «equity. OK
3-1208 _
For | Sale Lots 46 Oren OO PP”
BIG LOTS 100X200.
a Auburn & Rochester Rd. $205
Woodward 20700) =Deotrit
FH. APPROVE
Large ranch ocne sites in Dray-
ton Words
HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixte MOR 3-200
__ OR 3-195" Eve
Lots of All Kinds, Sue”
and Description with hills, trees iake
fome ideally
treievel bome,
for exposed
00
Over 200 Wis which to
choose, .
ROGER B. HENRY, Inc.
53 Main OL 14111
Rochester Michigan
(OTs OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV en Union Middle and Upper
Lakes oT Sundays.
- LAKE LAND CO
924 Pontiac Tvall Walled ‘Lake.
at Lore or GALE ‘PHONE FE trom
COLONIAL HILLS#: X1is8 GOOD
guede os excellent ranch type
EAST BLOOMFIELD HIOR-
LAND: 200x300 beautiful high
lot, low taxes, only $1500 00 -
ca
WOODWARD ESTATES: 40133
paved street, sidewalks - $650 00
PERRY PARK: Exceilent bulld-
ing site just off Perry #t Priced
right
LAKE FRONT: About 15 mi!
from Pontiac 404200 large lake
just off pavement, only $1500.
John K. Irwin REALTOR
Bince 1925
ge N Saginaw Street
FE 24031 Eve. FE 2-1804
LARGE CORNER LOT. PERRY- Walton = subdivision Well re
_ Soave ted. $600 of $590 cash OR
re JOINING “LOTS ON ALICE 8T
off Woodward Ave Cheap. FE
_*# 1767 after 4 pm
$25 DOWN Easv terms on the balance of $125
you want place to go swim
ming and « place for your boat,
investigate these take privilece
lotsa today! Offering 1100 lots on
Cass. Elizabeth easant and
Spring Lak*:
FE 2-9179
OXBOW LAK® 50 FT large back lot EM 13-2317
LOT 100x150
up payments 26) Oakland
LOT 6 Fr BY 150 FT BY 1582
ft West side, lace privileges. FE
32-2226
2 ACRES
Corner of Perry St and Giddings
Only $1550 $300 down. Terms
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
REALTOR
3140 W Huren St
ALSO
PR 2-441)
LITTER FARMS
Large one acre tracts of goot
fertile sotl convenient to bus
stores and scheol “Only $15 down
and $15 month
I. Ut Brown, Realtor
1363 W Huron FE 2.4810
LOTs OF ALL KINDS P Ww
Dinnan & “on 4@€ W Huron
108X150 FEET RESTRICTEL OFF
Pontiac Rd 1',y miles E. of Op
_dyke Rd FE 48370
$10 Down A dandy lot with lake privi
on jovely wooded park at
toon Lake Priced at $350
$50 Down These lake privilege lots are tn a leges
Huo
ood neighborhood with access t
iiitams Lake Located close ee
achooil, stores. and bus §500 and
up
F. C. Wood Co. 13s -
REALTOR
Corner of Wiliams Lake Rd A M959
OR 31735) = Office Open @8
ZAAFTH SHORE SUBDIVI-
sion 2 corner tot Boalt intt
ake privilee:s $1200 cash Fk
2-150)
WOODED 2 ACRE LOT IN REAU tiful Paint Creek Sub i'y mi
_berth of Rochester Of, 62486
SVENAN GUIS
2 ranch sites on a corner actoxe
For Sale Acreage 47 ee
ACKES Near Holly - tir
ons frontage iake
stream $3 000
Sitk $1,000 down
FLOYD RENT, Realtor
24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105
Open Eves
Next to Consumers Power
RESTRICTED HOMESITFES FOR
sale 10 of more $750 §$1.250
$1.750 & up. 10 per cent down
$25 mo
ESTON ROAD & FDIANWOOD
ROAD FRONTAGE between
Orion & Clarkston Owner. OAk-
land. 83777
. 1 ACRES”
Excellent. location wit
em age on paved filghway. Al! $70 DOWN AND PICK |
WHIPPLE LAKE ROAD |
h 250 ft. of | CARNIVAL i
by Dick Turner _ Sale Farms 48
» ACRES or
Pontiac. Nery snghtly pe ty land ripe for Page are —— on 3
roads hoyse and
barns eee” ‘fight with
terms. ;
John K. Irwin
101% N Sag Phone FE 24031 Eve OR 3-1333
“ acne NEAR SIL VERWOOD.
Mich 20 acre lake front. No
_duilding Buc!y Realty FE 43142 4
157 A. FARM AND
RECREATION SPOT
On the pavement about 16 miles
west of Pontiac pext to the beau-
tiful Highland Recreation area
6.000 more acres of nature and
oped are yours to nijoy — ‘right
neat door’ Haven Hill Teepile
Hil, lakes and woods, summer
and Winter sports The big good
looking 12 room home ts mod-
ern It's tdea for @« big tamily.
a children's bome @ rest home.
apts. a road house dining spot,
or a summer hotel. There's a big
basement barn with cement floors
elec and water. Horse stalls, cow
stanchions Its perfect for a rid-
ing stavle with many miles of
scenic bridle paths dairy bern
fat cattle or even remodel into a dorm 3 valuable springs
and @ snail stream flowing from
Haven Hill Lake We believe you'll
make the “buy of a lifetime”
at only $34.00 with $12,000 dn
About 8215 per acre and it's
“dirt cheap’ You couldn't put
the buildings on it for the price
It's vacant so come out aeny-
time well be happy to have you
see it
WARD F. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR IF 2-8316 43 W = Huren a
1 ACRI
Near Goodrich 20 acres tim-
ber rest pasture and crop jand
J} bedrm home full bath 34a
70 {t. barn. Thread River fronmt-
eae Good feeder farm Oniy
12 miles to Flint. $20,000, terms.
ONLY $5,000 DOWN
60 acres excellent clay-loam
soll, mostly leve! 12 acres hard-
wood timber Hip-roof barn, 365
@0 MN Near Lapeer County line,
Phone tonight for tull informe
tion,
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence Open Eves
FE 56106
Next to Consumers Power
he RIV: ATE LAKE
44 ACRES
Davisburg area New 3 bedroom
sandstone ranch home with 2
fireplaces 1'y baths 2 car ga-
rage, custom outbuildings. Love-
ly epring fed lake with excellent
fishing and swimming 12 acres. of
sugar maples end 26 fruit trees
A perfect gentleman's tarm. §40,-
006 with $12,000 down
PAUL A. KE RN, Realtor
31 Oakland Avy FE 2-208
Reai E ous Since 1918
FAKMs OF ALL. SIZES SEVERAL
ood lake fame W. Dinnan
_& Sons 66 W Huron
FOR COLORED
12 acre farm excellent sofl,
large house & barn. Lapeer dis-
trit W G Burke & Bon, 4
EK Walton Bivd FE 54085
OXKFOR”™) AREA
@8 acres on biacktop west of
Oxford A targe old farmhouse
that has been modernized and
divided into a 2 family, Lotsa of
fruit shrubbery anc flowers
Land ts gravelly loam and in ex-
cellent condition. Priced §20.000
with substantial down payment.
ROY KNAUF, Realtor
%', W Huron PE 27421
Sale Business Property 4 bad LP LOL PP
BY OWNER 24X30) =6—CINDER
block buildim on 602185 on
Dixie Mwy MApie 62711 days,
MAple 5-743 eves
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE _ 234 ft on Auburn Ave Close tn;
corner 99000 sq ft area. Right
for stores with plenty of parking
ay + e For complete information,
ke ( IY KNAUF, Realtor
26', W oH iron _ FE 2-7421
C1O8F IN WEST HURON
ST BUSINESS FRONTAGE
Co-operative Real Fstate Eacahnge
Store Building 40x65) Here t* a wonderful oppor-
tunity fer any club of organiza-
buy their own building
for small t nvestment This
fs a new butidine that has never
been occupied It has brick front.
4 of] furnaces 2 washrooms
Tile floors Large tot with park-
ime space Cocated on Sashabaw
Rd just 2 miles north of Wal-
ton Blvd Th.« building would
e ideal for « church. The
price te only $19,900 with
Ca!'l for appointment full
$1950 down
olay
~ WHITE
BROS. OR 33-1872 or OR a ed
@ to &@ 8S8un_ 1 to Phone
Open
Business Opportunities | 51
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN TO
be operated im spare time, no
selling or experience Car and
Intestment of §450-$3,000 Box 7,
Pontiac Press
EXTRA INCOME
Chemical Mfr with Bank and
chamber of commerce references
r thi terestary and AISO 160 FT ClLOSE-IN
TRI FGRAPH RD FRONT- 4
AGE CASH OR TERMS
RIEALAIOR FE 2-0474
83 N Telegraph Open Fives
i i r
ecuret by inventory and |
‘ ra f Poe ¥ ack guaran
te Persons selected by com-
} can have a set income such
a a *alary each month by servic
' local account only once @ ar F
hotel ible interview at
' references as- F Poss
send
irance of financial ablitty, phone
and best time for inter-
View T # not Vending of anv-
t ke it Write to American
Pr icts Company 306 Fast 18th
A Nor Kansas City 16 Mis-
(Xo SP NTION
a burbar gas station with wei!
‘ 1 f busine This ene has
a ibrica 1 and wash rack
‘ ele equipment Inventors
me aight Next d
| ‘CRAW FP ORD. (AGENCY
Re r 214t) Opdi ke
| Open Eves & Sun FE 41549
| : : z
| (TLENRAN TIT
Yes the owner of this gas and
rvi atien Sill guarantee a
$15 0060 inventery include in the
price for $12 09 down on
businese Propert and all so
you d faith in the
tired and wants to
someone else a
soe for more informe- Test ami give
chance Phic
tion on No 806
DON'T BLAME US!
If you wait too bong to tnvestt- |
gate this Clase °C bar doing
over $45 900 gross and a potential
of $60.0% fn the next year it
ail) be yeur own fault This is one
of the best spots in Oakland
well equipped County andfis very
Phone for an appointment to
No 576
‘STATE-WIDE Real Extate Service of Pontiac see
Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
John A. Landmesser, Broker
FE 4-15 FE
‘
~~ \ 2 — =
bill Edgar was hiding!"’
7. M. Reg U. © Pet OF
Copr. 1984 by WEA Service, ine.
“It was right about here in the book that I found the $20
Business Opportunities 51
A GOLD MINE!
One of Elisabeth Lane's femeus Opportunities unlimited
=a os “eae concession,
ele. own
sng WALLED L
ane sown teens
— reg oe ge
THELM x “M. “EL WOOD
ge ere bee e Ra.
rE FE ¢ 3044. Open & ®t 7
rca Oll ROUTE. LOTs OF
tential. Owner ieaving state.
_ Write Pontin Press, Box 6.
FOR SALE OR LEASE RESTAU-
rant doing good business. 6843
Diste Hwy Can after 6 p. m.
OR 3-864
MILK ROUTE AND ‘52
Foro truck reasonable a hy
2-465) e erie Le]
_or after 7 p
GROCERY
WITH BEER & WINE LICENSE
Excellent location Owner has
mace a pile of dough here and
70 CAN
wants to retire Best buy this
stock and you are in business
WARNING!! There is ONE way
you can LOSE on this one and
that ls-be TOO LATE.
GAS STATION
oie living quarters on a@ very
usy street Now making , so
money but owner has other bus-
iness Only takes $1,400 down
CORT M. IMBLER
1111 Josiyn FE 40624
Daily ‘tt! 8-Sunday 2 to 6
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
GULF SUPER SERVICE
For lease Excelient location. Do-
ing @ good galior Ne L. H.
Se ou oe rE 17
Going alpaca
With vacant spaces fcr grocery
and barber shop alo 2 fous room
The lake frontage or Baid
a $22,000 per
year.
ADAMS REALTY CO. 32 Aubury Ave = WEE +3393
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY
first class commercial. Call FE 2-4039 for _ app't a
GOING OUT OF GROCERY BUSI-
ness - sacrifice stock and equi
ment Beer and wine Make
a month. Smal) down payment.
Call FE 42069 for appt.
LUNCHROOM AND REC REATION
combined for lease or sale. By
owner. Lake privileges Lease with
option to buy 78052 Cooley Lake
R at William Lake Rd Come
over and investigate it any time
EM 3285!
LARGE HOME FOR RENT OR
lease for professional use, W
side Besuiness center. FE 3-0414
_Eves FE 25210 0
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE
TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN
YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS
TIRED OF WORK?
Then this ts the business for you
Close early every day in time te
do your gardening and fishing
Tt's the best deal we've seen in a
short order short hour restau-
rant We car show you excellent
alg Have your money back in
ess than @ vear. It's so busy
about the only way you can get
in this grill ts to buy it ts
busy. busy, busy. §5.000 full price
Act today
SOMETHING TO
TALK ABOUT
Here ts @ grocery with a beer &
wine take-out that will make your
eyes bulge Owner now only has
1 part time emplove and ts gross-
ing over $85 00@ per yr Unusual-
ly low overhead. Full return on
your investment in less than a
year Only 63,500 plus invenjory
down
TAVERN, HOTEL
Trade your home. income or land
contract on this busy money-mak.
ing 12 room hotel and tavern
that sells more beer than any oth-
er spot in town. Beautiful owners
7 room apt Rea. estate and all
for only $47. on easy terms
WARD EL PARTRIDGE
OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS RROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRICINPAL CITIES
World's Largest COAST-TO-COAST
43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316
Representa-
tives Wanted
New Hlorizontal Log
Pre-Fab Basie Building
knowledge Desired
The Otsego
Log Cabin Co. Since 1934
GAYLORD
MICHIGAN
TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR
Partridge IS THE “BIRD™ to see.
VARIETY STORE
Rare opportunity to own and ope
ate a profitable established te
Ness im a smal) town
suffering with growing pains. He:
in
Shot
Mich, _ Box
TO BUY A GOOD CAR
read .the Want Ads! Louie." Davisburg.
“7
That's where bargains
are! \ Business Opportunities 51
mingham. investment can
be recovered in 6 mos. For lea
inform. c Leet = at
Pontiac. . After 6 vo. m
_call Pontiac FE 1 1011.
FOR Rar, Gad Station ANS
Cae *+ and = stocked.
7731 ‘Van yke STiliwell 1-7611.
INCOME. IF YOU HAVE $3,000
investigate this 6 apt. (14 —-"
ili
owner can retire and
come. Owner needs quick gee
__Write Pontiac Press.
Do you want to make some-
thing for yourself — then
look at this. Restaurant with
booths — stools — a
fountain service tis
very good business ts
business can be bought
sure to vo Ae terms Be
tigate!
GILES REALTY CO.
02 W. Huron FE 564¢i75
Open 9 ‘ti! ©
52
G000 LAND CONTRACT, WILL
_discount $196. FE $3458, _Sale | Land Contracts |
$3,100.00 DISCOUNT Must sacrifice. Sold $10,500 with
$1,800 down and $87 monthly at
6 reent interest. Balance due
$e Now used as a 2 family
Located at 3216 Pridham Street
Harbor off hard
Drive by but please
do not bother purchasers and if
interested § call.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Ti N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-6165
Open Eve til 8.30
re
CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly op car
furniture or We've been
making friendly laons since 1906
Phone or come in today Provi-
dent Loan and Savings Society.
—__ FE 23-9249
$29 " $900 Quick. Friendly Service No red tape
Baxter &
Livingstone Finance Co FE 61538
64 W Lawrence St et Case
$25 to $500 825 to $500
Community Loan Co,
.30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131
Friendly fervice
LOANS
Without
Endorsers
You'll enjoy dotnge bduriness with
America’s oldest and largest con-
sumer finance company. Require-
ments are simple You can bor-
Tow $20 to $500 quickly on signa- . Money to ‘Loan (State Licensed Lenders)
ture. car or furniture. Loans
made without endorsers for any
ood pu.pose Up to months
to repay.
Cash Payments
you get 20 mos. !2 mos. 6 mo
$100 $6.75 $10 07 $18.48
200 13.38 20 03 36.85
300 19 67 29 68 54.90
500 4818 oo 14
Household’s charge ‘s the monthly
rate of 3 per cent on that part of
a balance not exceeding $59 2%)
per cent on that part of a bal-
ance in excess of $50 but not
exceeding $300 per cent
on any remain
FAST SERVICE We «peciaiize In one day service.
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE — M
Corporation —) Pontiac
3%| South =~ = Kay Bid
and Fir one © Fderal 4-05
5100 On Your Name Only
QUICKLY Money for facations, past
pec bills.
re 3 eseo
SENERAL PUBLIC
LOAN CORPORATION
69 W. Huron Street
Phone FEderal 3-7181
“GET CAS ix
—— Signature and other rs
OAKLAND
LOAN CO.
PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 3, 1954
Money to Loan 53
(State Licensed Lenders) _ POPPA LD a ~~
LOANS
$25 to 8500 $25 to $500
Community Loan Co.
30 E. Lawrence
FE 2-7131
Friendly service
Need Money?
It's as near as your telephone. Just
FE 5-8121 auto fina: refinancing
payment debts fF any other
worthy purpose most ‘oans are’
completed on v-ur first visit and
tm a few winutes. | ‘beral repa)
@ent
Home & Auto
Loan Company |:: #7 Community Nationa! Bank ide.
Hours @ to 6: Saturday @ to |}
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500
AUTOS
For
HOUSEHOLD Ph. Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-9791
WHEN YOU NEED
$29 to $500 We can he’'r you with your money
problems You can et up to $500
and repay ip small monthly pay-
mente
Telephone us or cai at our office.
STATE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574
702 Pontian State Bank Big.
Up to
$500 CASH for You Today 30900 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC
and Oskland County have bor-
rowed from Buckners ip the last
37 years.
BUCKNER’S [8
MPANY WH ALWAYS WELL 7 EATED.
* Wher there
short time
employmen. ro will be «lad
you are dealing with Buckner’s
where vou are alwars sure of
kinw and considerate treatment
BETTER SE SAFT: THAN SORRY!
You can obtaim ar to $500 to
day or an dav et Buckner’s
for a short =
to 4 month re
—_ ‘permens3
ar vo" THE OLD
BORROW THE CASH
YOU NEED AT
Buckner FINANCE COMPANY
vbove We'-re ms +054)
Corner “N Sa-tnew Hurop
Street
Also Drayton Plains 439 Dixie
Highway Across from Ot
fies Phone OR 3122) rE
and
Mortgage Loans 54
LOW INTEREST
Unitmited funds of single famtf!
dwellin, railparr cancel
should rrower See
H. G. PETERSON
1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
Phone FE 5-8406 or 56772
For Sale Housetrailers 55 ane ne — — eee
SUPERIOR, 14 FOOT SHELL YOU
finish inside ly $606, with $175
down including tax Also Baby
Gem. Sleeps 4 Complete with
tax nesee Sales, 2101
Dixie Hay
27', FOOT 52 RICHARDSON. OUR
_ equity. FE 5-5
21 FT HOUSETRAILER GOOD
condition $500. 1717 Sashabaw Rd
mile north of Seymour Lake. OA
8-3629
$x19 TRAILER AWNING, USED 1 week $75. FE 5-5487.
CAMPING TRAILER. SLEEPs 4
ft wooden rowboat used one
seesee: 3 1-3 horsepower outboard
Neptune. $350 for all 1236 Har-
_mon Rd MY 34005 000 77 FT HOUSETRAILER. ECEL- lent ) We Walton Make me an offer
Trailer
Exchange (Established Since 1932)
SALE—SERVICE—
FINANCE Anderson Roval. Champion Beem.
er, and other new and used 1 and
2 bedroom models, 1) to 44 ft
Choose your own floor pian Spe-
cial orders welcome w down
payments. Libera] terms.
PARTS STORE Everything for the trailer from
wheels to roof. inside and out.
Across from Te!l-Hurom Shopping
Center
60S Telegraph Ra
Open Free arc Surday om
21 FT HOUSFTRAILER. $325 875 Scott Lake Rd.
Pontiac
Chief MOBILE HOMES
22 m to 45. ft tp length Un to
a Les Hutchinson
reconditioned trailer as low as
$100 down
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales
4615 Dixie Highway Dravton Piains
Phone OR 3-1201
Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward
Roya! Oak LI 5-2801
“2830 8. Dort Highway Flint
Oxford Trailer
SALES
pay
New tratiers sold as iow as M% yy
5 per cent bank rates; up to
monthe to a Parmentse made
to fit your wet.
and accesories
ey) _MY_ 2.0721.
NATIONAL, 22 FOOT AND BATH.
_Sust like new. 344 W_ Huron.
i196 TRAVELO ' FOOT.
_condition Sell_cheap. FE 2-5789.
NEW AND MODERNIZED
trailer on ental purchase plan.
4 weed ones, as
Uittle as cown, Move ip tm-
@ediate!, Whr rent?
ee ee Open Sofdunda4 pm. For Sale Housetrailers 55
¢
REppesmereD 2% YT. SPARTAN-
good condition. Also 1952 30
ft ag peretny Genessee Sales. 7101
21 FT. USED TRAILER ON LOT.
Can be er on rental pur
2-4611.
SP ARTANETTE 31. FOOT,
$2,000 equity, reasonable. See Mr
Kuhn, lot 5B, Washington Trailer
Park _Washington, — Mich
16. FT FLEETWOOD HOUSE-
trailer 3007 Caraline, Auburn
Heights.
“Rent Trailer Space 56 56
PARKHURST T FA Lt; ER PARK D SALES, MY 2-461.
57 pee Auto Accessories
AUTO GLASS
We specialize in gree auto glass
‘pstall while -
FREE: ONE
to a custon +
lase o. windshield. Hub Auto
lass Co 122 Oakland Avenue.
E
ATIENTION .
We are wrevk.ne 1949 to 1953 cars
and trucks We have several late
model low -il age used engines
Transmission. & rear axles. Good
—— - Rog! ee ee &
cCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539_ Dixie Hwy AUTO RE
New rebuilt-used
Por all makes and models. 20
per cent discount to ali GM em-
soe 14 week ave week.
LERBACKS
Auto Parts
40 Baldwin, FE 3-471.
Rebuilt springs 5o
a fe used paw tor “46 cars
FOUR 82015 TIRES. $40. 50 Oge-
_ maw _FE_5
1 INNER TUBE 760-15,
driven but a few miles,
hike new or
120 § Joanson Ave
58
REPAIRS BUMPINC & PAINTING
eeTEREE ESTIMATE ALL MAK®S OF CARS
PAYMEN, PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 1 Auto Service
GRANKSHAPT GRINDINO IN THE cy indere reborei Zuck Ma-
23 Ph. FE
~~ Wanted Used Cars 59
THE HIGH DOLLAR
for the high gade used cars. We
need then Drive the extra mile
i wil pay vo. 4540 Dixie Hwy
H. J. VANWELT OR +194
See M&M Motor Sales
For top do.iar op ete model cars.
2627 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1603
WTD 47 OR 48 CAR
321 Orchard Lake
Top Price for Your Car AVERIL’S. 2020 DIXIE HWY
2-007 rE fi
WANTED TUNK CARS. FE 3-0477
MUST HAVE CARS.
___ 2 Auburn
YOUR CAR-—WILL BRING MORE
cash at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES
Used Car Lot because we urgent-
ty peed @ variety of iate model
cars Dont pass up our top dollar
consideration for clean, late model
ears Stop m today at 254
Saginaw 8t You'll be glad you
did
WTD JUNK CARS AND SCRAP
iron FE ¢0582. Eves after 5:30
and Sundays call FE 45-4639 For Sale Used Cars 61
1981 CONVERTIBLE,
ore. b FP. Goodrich tubeless
s, radio, heater, tinted
sharp. 4872 Elizabetb~ Lake
im Burns Buick, Ine
__ Farmington 4 41 2012
K REAL NICE ‘47 ‘7 BUICK
4-door. Fully equi with re-
dio, heater. — t, seat cove
ers, etc. very clean
inside and wr a4 and han-
ood
$250. Ph. PE 1-07 e
is3 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP, custom trim, Original owner. Mid-
west
CADILLAC '1948° PL special Excellent condition. Can
be seen at Riker Garage, 50
Wayne
CADILLAC. 1953
ie 2 tone MI 6-4620 equipped 13.000
light gray $3300.
CADILLAC ‘49 62 SERIES CO’
Radio. Heater Whitewalls. an
metic. Joe Johnson
951 CADILLAC, HARD TOP. ae ' clean itchsaleel perteet. Prie
is sell Call n¢ COR VERY
ALES
23-2618
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENTS
“41 Buic® @ GP wsccces--ss: see 628
46 Nash 4 9. w.scccccssecees 830
46 Hudson 4 Gi. ...ccesscces+s 890
46 Mercury 2 Gr, ...02--s000. 848
"GH Ford 3 65. ccccccccccees 08
‘47 Ponting 2 G0. .....ccccecees- O00
‘4B Dodge 3 G0. cee ns0~e00e->- OP
49 Plymouth Club Coupe ...... $05
"49 DeSoto 4 Dr svesscevess- S08
‘0 Studebaker 2 dr. ......... 6168
50 Plymouth 4 GP. sece.eoe++ 0 O1O8
"50 DeSoto 4 dr. ......-
"80 DeSoto Cluh Coupe ......-
‘$0 Ford 8 3 dr,
"62 Plymouth 4 dr,
‘$2 Dodge 4 dr. ...
62 DeSoto V8"4 dr.
‘$3 Willes Har@ Top .......-. eeneenee
eeeeeerertes
eeeeeeenere
seeeeeeenees
‘34 Plymouth 4 dr Demonstrator
, Attractive Discount
SPECIAL
’51 Plymouth Fordors
$50 Down Easy Terms on Balance
BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto Plymouth Dealer
30 Years Pair Dealing
Cass at West Pike
PE 2-0186
in? FORD V-. coupe Clean
__3-7842.
GOOD REAL ESTATE
BUYS are advertised in
the Classified section!
For that house, lot or
income property you
want, see the Want Ads
NOW. 5 PASSENGER throughout, FE
For Sale Used Cars 61 ——aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Jero Will Be
Tomo
But the
May
BE SURE, 5
’S3 Olds 88 4 dr......$
53 Ford Conv't. ..
53 Dodge Hardtop. .
*S3 Chev, 4dr... -
$2 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1345
’51 Pontiac 4 dr..... $095
$995 1895
.$1695
$1495
$1395
50 Chrysler Imp.....
52 Plymouth 4 dr....
"St Olds 88 2dr...65.
51 Dodge 4 dr...... S895
$895
Economical
Buys
NO DOWN PAYMENT
AND ONLY
$15.73 PER MONTH
47 Pontiac Cpe.
Pontiac 4 dr.
437 Chevrolet 2 dr.
49 Hudson
Jero
Brigh
Olds-C
Phone o
se! FE 3-711
Orchard Lk
enn $895 ae | For Sale Used Cars 61
/
nes
Here
ITOW,
Car You
ant
Not!
EE US NOW]
"S1 Chev. 2 dr... .+.$89§
"SL Plymouth 2 dr... .$745
"50 Chev. $695
‘50 Olds 88 2 dr... 2. $695
49 Olds 98 ......20. $695
SO Ford 2 dic was eon G55
50 Chev. Sed. Del... .$395
MS Chev. 2 dtc sce cs $395
‘48 Pontiac 4 dr......$395
"48 Studebaker ..... $295
Lincoln ‘54
Capri Custom
Sport Coupe
SAVE
APPROXIMATELY
$1,700
Full Price $3495 2 dts ve es:
me's
t Spot
adillac
r Phone
re 4-5324
Rd. at Cass ‘$3 Plymouth Station Wagon .. $408 — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN L a
cE 23,.1954
t More ty _ For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 __For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61
91 CHEVROLET, DELUXE 3
+o siscwary ote Gaes, ‘* Piymouth es Coupe, very
$1,400 Will FORMERLY
ission, lo W. Huros,
CHEVE. be CLUB COUPE. STAN-
Coser Deseo Reab *1N Pialednee 2 door, 806. ?
‘0 Pord, 3 doar with overdrive, $206 | °°. Olive FORDOR a
People’s Auto Sales dan Power neater @@ Oakland re 1 Dene Getroster gg Ta
“6? CHEVIE, GOOD CONDITION [~‘#*tiear mmior oats ois tee tess 140 Marico. - your oid éown. a j Chevrolet | Wood tard and 13 Mite
aoe aed $5516. ist9 CHEVROLET 7 DR. OUN-
fo Tana “3 lights, sre frestes A. heer gw te * t105, tional signee ercoa Hurry on ‘nis ano! Lieenss We.
oll 4 a sll_dey_ Sat.
T caaportatiia cor door
‘cpl eter Sales
oa2 Wo uron PE 4.2641
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
GOODWILL
USED CARS “Mot a Name But s Policy”
1949 BUICK
DEAL
1950 STUDE. RADIO. HEATER AND GOOD
LION? © FINISH. 4 DOOR
SEDAN. NEAT AND CLEAN,
1950 DODGE
HYDRA- , SEE THIS ONE Tobati
1952 PLYMOUTH
CLUB COUPES WITH RADIO
AND pestee LIGHT GREEN
FINISH THIS IS ONE OF OUR
MANY @o0D ONES.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117 — — 4pm. or
LOW is Is
SEE US TODAY! | | EP 46-46 Nerth Che
Ward at 1] Mie Road.
5-1100
isa HEVROLET TUDOR. EX lent moter and tires, shining fin-
bh New car trade-in a steal at
Scott Lake
CHEVE $2 FULLY EQUIPPED. radio heater white side walls.
2 a ee. powerglide. Buick
jece Windshield spare
1 is Lull St
rs L CHR Y St ER WINDSOR. 2? DOOR.
PE 216
a ~ DESOTC V% .FOUR DOOR like — For dalance owing
/ FE ¢611
il B0De POR SALE OR
trade for boat or will sell for
parts. FE 9-3730 = 1963 DODGE CLUB ae BEAU-
tiful two jo, heater
car i Easy
Sank rates. North Chevroiet,
Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone
Linceln 54-1100,
SopGr “SS ve CLUB COUPE. 3 tone stomatic t 4 sion m e. fin GaiBe iron, gates M-24 at a Le. MY 23-2611
- po.
DODGE % DEMONSTRATOR.
@aded Also demon-
- avatiable.
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES
M-24 at —— Nee ia 2-261)
DODGE Soaeeatiece—
— and heater. MApie
1953 grag te ag] Lgunce of BEAU-
tiful t heater
va whice
cellent condition throu
$1,245 your old car
bank rates. North Chevrolet,
Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone
Lincoln §-1100 ig I 4° DOOR. DODGE CGORONET
Son Pie Pats excellent condi-
_ tion, san eee =
. CON- eall FE
FORD 34, .cU STOM TU-
DOR, FORDOMATIC,
LOADED. $1750. MY
2-1894.
FORD °49—$349
A clean V8 coupe Has radic
and beater. Rood? to go
RITCHIE OTORS r 47 Auburn Ave wo = seem 1956 FORD aed
Red. Equipt ~~
_heate:. MAn) ae
1956 FORD CLUB COUPE G60D condition. Fully eee —
sonable FE 54-0135
r) —CHEVIE 6 _PaSEN —. owner. Low mileage.
For Sale Used Cars 6! | For Sale Used Cars 61
MATT
HARGR
CHEV
LOOK!
“Good
Transp
‘47 OLDS.
Dark blue finish,
matic transmission.
$195
‘47 HUDSON
4 dr., radio & heater. Good
transportation.
$125
‘49 DODGE
Club Coupe, radio, heater,
fluid drive.
$995
'47 PONTIAC
Nice sedan with radio &
heater.
$195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw
Open til 9 p.m, auto- 2 HEWS-
FAVES
ROLET
LOOK!
Value’
ortation
‘46 CHEV. door, very good me-
chanically.
$195
‘48 MERCURY
| Club Coupe, radio, heater
& whitewall tires.
$195
‘46 OLDS.
transmission, good tires.
$195
‘47 DODGE
4 door, radio & heater.
$195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
CHEVROLET
211 S. Saginaw
FE 4-4546
«. CHEVIE ExtRa NICE. 675
. | | Radio, heater, automatic Sez: *
It isn’t the amount you
much, you can also spe
Having spent too much
but when you spend too
everything when the ar
performance,
That’s why it will pav
car here where cars ar
worth and where your
"52 Ford, hotrod engine,
crash straps, mud track
tires.
52 MG Roadster,
like new
30 Ford “A” Model, built
up hotrod engine
Convertibles "S1 Chev. ...cceeeee. S999
$2 Ford eeeeeeeeee $1,333
'46 Mercury ........ $244
Harold
Fo NOW! TWO
464
S. Woodward
Birmingham ereree er’
PHO
MIdwest 4-7500
LIncoln 3-35§7 Harold Ki.
0 Hudson C1. Cpe.. .$399
51 Stude. 4 dr...-.... S544
"49 Olds. 4 dr.....0..- HAY
"Si Buick 2 dr.......-9099
'SO0 Nash Sedan......$399
*53 Ford 2 dr. “8”. Pa O44
50 DeSoto 4 dr...... $69
47 Willys
Station Wagon. ..$299
53 Ford “8” a
Ranch Wagon. .$1,599 Turner
spend, you can spend too
nd too little.
little, you stand to lose
| vou to buy your next used
e priced at what thew are
| purchase 1s protected with
a dependable guarantee. |
. $399 49 Buick 2 dr.......
°§1 Pont. 4 dr........ $69
53 Ford Vic. ......$1,599
'S2 Dodge - 4 dr....... $823
53 Plym. Cl. Cpe.....$999
"49 Ford 2.dr......... $299) ~
SO Ford 2 dr......... $399
48 Stude. 4 dr....... $199
"49 Hudson «..%s0«60: $244
47 Olds. Sedan ...... SY
"48 Ford 2 dt... scces $244
’°40 Ford 2 dr...... o.. S44
'40. Chrys. 4 dr........$55
49 Kaiser 4 dr..... . $199
48 Hudson Cl. Cpe... .$99
"48 Nash Sedan......$154
49 Nash 2 dr... 0000. .$299
"46 Hudson 4 dr.,.....$99
"41 Chrys. 4 dr.....-..$55
47 Pont. 2 dr........$125
Turner
rd BIG LOTS!
‘Woodward &
13 Mile Road Look for the Bis Sign
“CARS”
NES:
JOrdan 4-6266
For Sale Used Cars 61
CLEAN ah ~" «
— mile ene owner
1950 2 door. R So, heater and
as 1, eee nals. $695 term x —
legraph FE 7114 FORD VICTORIA 51. FO sate
<f trade. FE 56815. 2666 sier
‘38 FORD. 2 DOOR, IN GOOD
RUNNING CONDITION Seago
AT 393. CALL FE
om FE ¢1113. KING DROTi.
CM
1953
CHEVROLET
Bel Air
Reautiful 2 to finished in mar
lin b've with @ snow white top
Equipped with white wall tires,
pad Peng recone J heater and de-
directional signals, back-
“A a foam rubber cushions,
cower glide transmis-
Oniy 8.000 actual miles. It not
only has thet new car jook but
the new car smell
SEE IT TODAY
ONLY
$1495
Community
Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot 04 N MAIN ROCHESTER |
Open OLive 2-031! ul 10 PM
1980 HUDSON Z DOOR SEDAN
Only 8245, your old car
cown, bank rates. North Chevro-
let. Woodward at 13 Mile Road,
Phone LI 5-110.
a HUDSON MOTOR OVERHAUL
PHP ei 2 om * Fe en
side walls. 12006 miles Priced
34186 reasonable, Ph. EM_
luxe Take over payments Call
_EM 3-8845 of 521 8 Saginaw
ASIS 5]
NASH RAMBLER
Country Club
ONLY $575
KIMBALL
Your Nash Dealer
‘ OPEN NIGHTS
+ Rovai bive finish heater and de- |
rivate oarty |
‘S3 HUDSON CLUB SotraL . WHITE: |
3) HENRY J 6 CYLINDER DF.. For Sale Used Cars 61 OLS
FOR SALE ‘48 FORD CONVERT-
ible, radio, heater, $150. MA 4-2342
Riemenschneider’s
Ist Choice
USED CARS Come In And
Get the Car
Of Your Choice
$3 CADILLAC ‘62 SEDAN
‘$2 PLYMOUTH 4 DR $805 ‘s1 PLYM STA WAGON $805 5 4 $805
50 DODOE 4 $145
50 PONT. NYDRAMATIC $745
#@ PACKARD 2 DR. OD $645 E: .o MATIC $695 47 BUICK 4 D $245
$0 CHEVROLET 4 DR $595
"46 NASH 4 $125
ape as
TRUCK BUYS
‘47 DODGE % TON $295
"30 DODGE ' TON PICKUP $599
'§2 DODGE ™% TON STAKE $845
‘@ FORD 2 TON DUMP $250
Riemenschneider Bros.
Dodge-
Plymouth 232 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FF 2-9131
| 1950 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. _EM_ 35302 eves or Sundays
LARRY
JEROME
| Rochester Ford Dealer A FEW '
| Fine
Used 1933
| Fords |
|
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
“FOR MORE Pian ys years Aa GooD PLACE To BUY” LOW MILEAGE |
|
ise ed FORDOR gEDAN
rms. Cherre ward et i3 Mile Rad Lincoin
ina WAR ¢. Radio and
eR 3-2002.
RO MONEY end ‘@ models These cars aes go
SALES 2-261) em ti
, vou merely lose money, |
ticle purchased fails in its].
~
‘49 Dodge 4 dr...... $39
52 Chev. Dix. 4 dr... . $899
51 Plym. 4 dr...... . $544
Lincoln 3-24861 FUNNY BUSINESS
-FORTY-ONE
* . by Hershberger
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61
19 MERCURY DELUXE
Chevrolet Woodyard at
Road. Phone SEDAN,
moter : . emer
and tires Shinin; = fimish Li-
Ww 13 A eense No E S stee) at
You: old car down.
bank rate at Nort
13 Mile
Lincelp 6-110
1990 NASH DELUXE 3 DOOR
2) Case ot Pike Jacobson‘s PONTIACS
Only Hudson Dealer
FE 23-4350) —
47 Hudson 2 door
‘é? Hudson 4 door super
‘$2 Hudson 4 door. Radio, heater.
and Mydrematic.
FOR
WISE
BUYS
SEE
CM
PONTIAC ‘63 CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR
Geluxe radio and heater ei) ac- | issa FORTS “4 DOOR SEDAN. For Sale Used Cars 61
— pore 3 STARCHIEF 4
oor Treen
Pully poate | _For Sale Used Cars For Sale Used Cars 61
PONTIAC, H81 2 we ro one cue.
tf May take| beater. whitewails, covers,
trade in. OR 3-76 Hydramatic, other es Ex- | 86” PONTIAC 4 cellent condition $900 FE 4-0624
1.500 miles $2135 Call_PE 54-4680 iMt PONTIAC 8 & DOOR
$230 BUYS MY EQUITY aL ies4| streamiiner. R & Hf, new bat-
Burns. FE| tery $125. FE 20008. tal Victoria.
S-4le'
radio heater, standard shift, Call
at 4578 Waterford, Rd. Water-
ford Mich Phone OR 3-8377 7
1954 PONTIAC 6 CYLINDER. HY-
dramatic. Chieftain 6 door st aw d
a Will trade. 3646 W.
_ton_ OR 3-7201
‘M PONTIAC BLACK DEL UXE 2 oor R_ and H. $606 504 Lowell
PONTIAC 3 custOn CATALINA. Hydramatic and accessories 6,000
miles Owner $1000. FE 2-1566
Call evenings _
iso PONTIAC COUPE peablo.
_good running condition, FE 5-827
is? DELUXE PONTIAC art
trade for equity in tate model
_car EM 3-4175
SFLLING OUT
EVERYTHING GOm
10 used cars eat cost of below
Ne trades please Larry's Auto
_Sales 903 8 Saginaw _
SPECIALS
$i Fora Custom 86 club coupe
Maroon white sidewalls. Really
clean
"bl Kaiser 4 door Sharp. Hydra-
matic, Whitesidewalls. One owner,
‘48 Ford deluze @ club coupe.
White sidewalls. Really nice. $385.
NORTH eet AC A
312 W. MONTCALM FE sou
1954 PONTIAC 8 4 « DOOR SED
= pe Be bong
glass. ol visor, t,
and rear speaker
brakes pool "sevens. 1,606 m
350 MA 46-6281
$10,000 1 nave 610.000 1! wit —
~
lasy-E is
met
autos
me personally Mike og Mike's
Auto Sales Te Oakiend Ave...
PONTIAC'S TO Goon coal
‘- PONTIAC | 4
Star chief Phone oe PR 23 tad
YES! WE MAVE THE bo sE4e rou
FOR HAVE BEEN LOOK
“64 Butek. . door. wo wl Pully
iy red % owner.
Y Pontiac, Chieftain, deluse.
Hydrama ic
‘bY Wilivs, Aero-lark. Overdrive
oy and ‘87 Cadillac's 47's.
Bhe ay Plymouth «8 oor, Fully
" * Fords 16,000 actual mi.
ww Chieftain deluze,
‘*? Nash, ¢ door, ¢
ll Buick. saper | door, Dyne-
ort Ford convertible.
door
“we Cherie
We also have 100 other care to
from From ‘3T to ‘4
We arrange finance with email
down Accet real estate of com
fact on trad
ECON ARS
22. Auburn q nn
191 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,
customized,
heed,
new white wall tires —,
PLYMOUTH ‘0 7 DOOR” NEEDS littie repair *50 OR Serna
TAYLOR CHEVROLET
“82 Chevroiet 4 dr
“sl s 68 2 ar
‘d1 Gtudebaker, Champten 4 dr.
‘M Chevrolet. club coupe.
‘@ Olds, & 4 dr
TAYLOR'S
AT WALLED LAKE
cessories, Private party. OL
23-0877 “SINCE 1831"
Phone MArket 4156)
For Sale Used Cars 61
Compare
OLIV wn
POI 1950 Buick 4 dr.
this ear.
$1495 1952 Buick 2 dr.
bor about Oliver's
ity used cars.
ts
\ $599 22 Year
Super.
Radio, heater, undercoat-
ed, nice inside and out.
We're proud to present
You buy with
confidence at Oliver’s.
Super
Riviera Hardtop. This 1s
one of our most popular
used cars so we always
have a fine selection to
choose from. Remember,
all cars have good tires
and have been safety-
checked. Ask your neigh-
quai
This price buys a beauti-
ful car that would be just
right for anyone.
Ford tuder, dark
and it’s really a
one
beautiful paint.
and you'll buy. - 1950
blue,
clean
All good tires and
Drive, |
OLIV
Over 22 Y
21 00
(Cor.
FE 29101 Op Compare
OLIV
sa Reliable
$195 1946 Buick 4 dr., radio
and heater. Runs and)
looks good. We have
many more in this price
group. NO down pay-
ment required,
—
For Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Cars 61 - a —— LJ
Compare
OLIV
Dealer |
bO9O 1950 Dodge 2 dr., radio
and_ heater Beautiful
green fint-h. —Thts ear ts
just the thing for the
-} 1954
Used Car
Corral dan,
white walls,
Fordomatic.
FORD Convertible.
Fordomatic, radio,
heater, white walls,
and twin spotlights.
FORD Sedan. Ford-
omatic, radio, heat-
er, and white walls.
FORD Tudor. Radio,
and heater. and
1953
1953
1953 FORD Crestliner Se- '
Radio, heater, | 1940 Kaiser
ag | Ry of Mae wt 4
‘West Side Used ) Case
923 W «Buren
Fer Sele Used Yraks 62
A-] Al
CY 1953 HUDSON Super! Wasp. Radio, and
heater.
HUDSON Wasp.
Hydramatic, radio,
and heater,
PONTIAC Tudor.
Radio, heater, and
white walls,
1952 FORD Tudor. Radio,
heater, and over-
drive,
1953 FORD Victoria. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1952 MERCURY Sport
Coupe. Mercomatic,
radio, and heater.
CHRYSLER New
Yorker. Fluid drive,
radio, and heater.
FORD Sedan. Ford-
omatic, radio, and
heater.
BUICK Super. Dy-
naflow, radio, heat-
er, and white walls.
KAISER Judor. Ra-
dio, and heater.
STUDEBAKER 1983
1953
1951
1951
1951
liner.
heater.
2STUDEBAKER
Champion, Tudor.
Radio, and heater. -
MERCURY Sedan.
Radio, and heater.
1950 DODGE Tudor. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1950 FORD Tudor. Ra-
dio, heater, and white
walls.
FORD Sedan. Radio,
and heater.
PONTIAC Tudor.
Radio, heater, and
just like new.
PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1950
1950
1930
1950
person who desires a car
with lots of good miles!
left and a small down|
Attention | Be sure and buv eur
next used car from
franchised new car de al:
er. We have been in,
business for 22 years, and |
through your kindness
we hope to be here many, |
many, more years. Oar
business grows each ye ar|
from satisfied customers. |
You are invited to in-
spect our used car recon-
ditioning facilities,
$1095 1951 Buick 4 dr, radio
and heater, two tone!
blue. We really can call!
this one a showroom}
piece, beauty is the wor rd |
Our appraisals are ve:
liberal
ears a God Pl
rchard Lake Av |
ner a Williams
en 8 a. m.-to 9
payment. 18 months on}
the balance at $2104. We
Qitarantee satistaction. |
$995 1951 Ford Convertible, |
radio and heater. This is
really a dandy, just right
for the summer days
ahead. Beautiful with all-
leather upbolstering
Your old car down and
low, low down payments.
$395 1949 Chevrolet
Club Coupe. Radio and
heater. All ready to go,
hike we say at the top of
this ad, COMPARE, and
that is ist what we
mean! NO down pay
ment
TORS ace to Buy |
|
Deluxe walls.
11990 STUDEBAKER|
Champion. Radio,
and heater.
| 1950 KAISER Sedan. Ra-
dio, and heater.
149 PACKARD Tudor.
Radio, and heater,
1990 DESOTO Sedan.
Fluid drive, radio,
and heater.
1449 FORD Tudor. Radio,
and heater.
1548 DESOTO Club
Coupe. Radio, and
heater. Clean.
1948 KAISER Sedan. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1948 FORD Tudor. Radio, |
and heater.
“| 1937 PONTIAC Sedan
a
enue
St.)
p.m.
FE 2-910]
OWE Radio, and heater.
CHEVROLET.
Powerglide, radio,
heater, and white | 50
Radio, and heater:
Not a “Rough Rider”
the lot.
your choice.
Your Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4101 | Commander 8 Star-
Radio, and
in|
Come in today}
and try out the car ot, OWENS
RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB
'S3 FORD 1 ton Express.
5,000 miles. .
’S3 FORD F-600 3-5 yard
Dump. |
53 FORD F-900 Teacaee,
10 00x20 tires, air and
vacuum,
'52 CHEV. 14 ton Panel.
'S2 FORD F-4 2 ton
Dump.
‘532 FORD F-3 % ton
Pickup.
$1 CHEV. 1% ton Pickup.
'51 FORD F-8 Tractor.
'51 CHEV. % ton Pickup.
'SL INT'L % ton Pickup.
'S1 FORD ¥ ton Panel.
'S1 FORD 12 ft. Vanette.
'S1 GMC % ton Pickup.
"50 FORD F-8 Tractor,
"SO FORD 3-5 yard Dump.
’SO FORD 13 ton Pickup.
'49 CHEV. % ton Pickup.
49 STUDE. % ton Pick-
up.
‘49 FORD 2 ton Stake.
12 ft.
"49 GMC ¥% ton Pickup.
'49 FORD ¥% ton Stake.
8 cylinder.
‘49 FORD 1 ton Van.
'48 FORD 1%
and Chassis.
'48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab and
Chassis.
'48 FORD 115 ton Stake.
‘47
ton Cab
I, up.
'47 INT'L 12 ft. Stake.
‘45 FORD 1¥% ton Stake.
|
| They're
CY
OWENS Your Ford Dealer |
|
|
| 147 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4101
‘% FORD V4 3 Em UARTER TON pick-up Call FE
| 1941 FORD > DUMP. FE 41395
36 FT. sEMIy yane VERY S005 GOoD |
condition.
Trailer Hg oreves a
| sED TRUCKS TRACTORS,
— %'s and 's At bargain
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhrop L&. nial 22611
Open ‘till 6 p.m
“47_CHE VROLET T DUMP. 4 YARD box. $300. FZ 61446
Michigan's
Finest
USED TRUCKS
7}
’50 Chev. pickup ....$395
51 Chev. sedan
delivery . ...000+.9005
’S2 Chev. panel .....$695
''46 Ford pickup ....$125
Chev. dump. 14,00 miles,
new body .......$1,387
| NORTH CHEVROLET
| Woodward at 13 Mile Rd,
Phone LI 5-1109 DODGE % ton Pick-,
,
Sh a ee a ee a
’ baal oo A *, >. y Vi *
y) ’ - (en é :
te ’ . I : I. ~ § s
A ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ww EDNESD. AY. JUNE 93, 1954 ~
ae) Goods 78| For Sale Livestock 84
Swaps és) sale H Goods 71| MODES? ™ MAIDENS By Jay Aian For Sale Miscellaneous 72 | Pe ‘Yoursett_ 72-A| Sale Sporting Goods 78) For | ssteck_ 88
, “ ~— | STANDARD BRED
~- NTION! SALE! ARE SPINNING | 8T a :
AND POULTRY EQUIP. | DINING ROOM. LIVINO ATTE i —| pers gentle ;
frei ol water heater | and babs furniture, 90 Second ® oe excmigtt BER BAROAINS! Foe sie ate $1585, Wondereels | sADDLEBRED MARE. PAPERS.
dum 1717 | Seshadew | _ St. FE USED PINE 2x65 29 motors, 74.95.| "5 geited Spotted gelding. Tack.
iiimile berth of Seymour | { OAK DINING ROOM OF OFTECE SA 6 | BUILDING Seats su go BES | RRS uae: gtertas Has, Sele . OA FH chairs. aa ks | ; = ‘6 ft ces Aqua oo oe orke TWELVE LARGO
TOT WXi05 ON WING ST. LOT | _ 2687! ¢1 Oe ea é ‘Gym Swings, real value; Barbecu (ideal for your dock) Pins, Philip's” 79 N_ Saginaw 8 Saleen. weighing up to 1200
. Between Mt. Clemens end | DINING y ROOM CITE 4 Aen 3406 Barbecue grates (2x6 flonger lengths) WANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER)| pound re in July and
Bod: or trade for| chairs. et. Corner cup | v eetne. : | «Perfect for joists or rafters ) rif Maniey Leach. 10 Bagley | 4 t Tested. These heifers are
boat. Yes cess 1 ‘ved complete, 2 dressers . > vegas. Pyro rile, Sis 0. 2s from a herd of smported Cans-
™ FEW" | Nylon curtains, F months oid. 3 Lf Pienic tables, $2400, Lawa 11"! G2. pe misc Lumoer . 60M| Sand, Gravel & Dirt wi kad Bee by © $10,000
well pump es % ton pickup | peirs of peisctios |? ry aren | plywood, $75.00, Clothes posts, 2x4 ‘used pine) 6c ft | eee | soll, Farmer's prices. George A.
or_cell. FE +o __ bitches curteine " . 0 | steel, $5.95; Culverts for drive- | 2a4x8 rew fir =~ ATTENTION: WE DELIVER 1.3! _ Perry. Po. MA 66731,
. FRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN- | ——————-.- mrH wes! Ways: Fence posts, & pickets; | 1x6 ‘new, $895, 100 sq. ft | "oP 3 yards of stone sand. gravel) WANTED fADDLE HORSES,
| FE, @ new one Garden 3% ELECTRIC STOVE & MON Sewer crock & drain tile, Cetl- | 142 pine bos 2hec ft and top soil Also trucking Call) “ sorey's and Club,
: | Rav tractor with °3° power driv-| old Perfect condition 1 spe ing tile & plank, 10c; insulation LYWOOD —— PLYSCORE anytime FE 46584 Lake Rd. Com-
: en lawn mower. 32° cutter bar.| burner, timer and light 6125 ve 106 ft, $4.50: White pine, Cedar INSULATION 2% TOP SOIL. PILL DIRT AND | merce.
; ts Orchard | a coat gialty, Ree | GE ec rear || and Redwood panelling. ie and | ji jp eepnall tn $36) rel | Mend, gravel cane 22617 _| Wrp. LIVESTOCK OF ALL
; at Tasty Bakery. $067 9400 One YP outboard |, PIECE BLOND DINETTE, 3 up. flooring, red oak. & grades, 9@ !b roll roofing $341 roll; sand, gravel sto’
47423 after 6-30 = DIRT. | Forest Jones. MA 5-5206,
, bake os call PE £7623 efter ©: = motor, Reg, $265 now $150. One jece sectional sofa, Warary ta- | ile and up, 1 earload; Sheetrock | Shingles. all colors $797 per square | g-) TOP sil, azac polly ‘ore!
: Sale Motor Scooters 63 piageay A I AP yah —— le 20 Portage after noon : | 4 % C&C, | 81 38 = ered sant eee igs grove) ses fu dirt. Lvie C For Sale Poultry 8&6
a e now arnes -— up to t.. an . Ic; rec s i
w-~ EASY WASHING MACHINE WITH r | ” ar & fittings, steel, brick and many —“ Ae pint. | rrr’
: ber oe ee TRADE YOUN AND CONTRACT | ieavwer “easy "306 Yweltsbere, : inree assortment. “inaoe an ites two bumerous to men: Oh TOF tot vet. SCHARY. | 12 BANTAMS LAYING. 2 a weeks
oo oe mortgage. equity Walled Lake | window walls. Plywood, interior 10m on . - FER. FE 5-7914. FE 17-7308. ampshire Reds, eeks.
q used | and exterior, fir, white pine,| S| » MBF $25 FE 70168
modern. . Beef well, ‘koos Sagat } PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 200 birch, Weldtex, wedgewood, surf- | - US Lt ied R BLACK DIRT WHITE ROCK FRYERS.
: ‘eres, iil bas Cedardale | wood; roofing and siding, wood & MATERIAL SALES “ . vered. 80.50 for &| for your deepfreese FE 23-7062.
3 yen, Eves. oo? NDITION. : shakes. now only $1650 sq: °349 Highland Ra (M-38) OR + 082 | Black dirt oe : . 55 RACE
| FRIGIDAIRE a “CONDITY | Oven 6-5 W Except Sunday ards FE 5-2840 EDING }) GEESE $250 EACH
; wie SWAP A war A tixe yp SHELL | $25 FE \ cover fen better hemes. me" | BUILDING, MATERIAL PROM | SLACK. FILL L AND ROAD GRAV- |BEmes Hatchery. 0480 Timdall
i wed Cushman, Scooters, | poses om Sonali f. let. (east side | opt OE REFRIGERATOR. ~GO0oD / Pag Gr er meme Co, | Nort bare Se npat euat "PE | el Gand aca ‘grovel Ea. 2am". | Lemay. tek.
rE Sen | in town) for 8 io gigs Nr con $50 54785 au t. Cyr Lumber Co 25154 o, EM 338 | puLieTs ¢a GRADE. 300 LEO-
Weer goed Tenming. 2 Aubry ruaning car 0s dows pay POR | ‘BALE “or “TONER UBER og 8 Lake Rd. Tel. now at we JACKSON'S s RENTAL ; Biack DIRT TOR € sort rm wee =e cg we ee 14 weeks
[ ™~ s ! ' zers. chain saws mowers, elec- revel and fill «irt ES oid 5 eac >-6
j ; LORTHOP | right freever Take over pay- | 30 GALLON GAS HEATERS $55 | tric hammer concrete breaker Sana = —= ;
ae er ee Wplet ight tin ued becrecas ments Cail OL 232-1006 ss} “| rae electric os eres __power post digger, etc 4-5240 $29 tor CHOICE TOP SOIL Sale Farm mn Produce 87
F , Lhe consisting af full size FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC — RE- = hom 8. Perry ; 7 re, ~————_—~—or~rnrnr eet
ue tor . 2 ae a wih mattress fri °F ee ey =
this. gerates. ssscliont candies: LOOK NEW ALUMINUM : SCKING CO | FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES
motor, , sare. bio vont sp chest of draw- Evenings 5:30 pm to 8 pm | $3500 aluminum windows $14.00 urmelster Ss — Sec ia a 3 eee | Pay case of quart MUtual 44663,
| Genessee . err ar van with bench cept Wed. end Sat. 147 Ei. and best prices on juminum or OPEN 8 A.M 10 8 P.M. to serve you OR 36246 FE| Royce Long Ra
fos2 N EAGLE MOTOR bts — Lake cs ainar: et fiber !a.s awnings PE 40576 ag Ps Yo To ” FOR SALE ~ STRAWBERRIES 3558
scooter. mechanical con- attze r OER R MOW . MASTER ROTARY aur = | ile North of Aw
daddle "bags, windshiola. | chen of érewers. Cal FE | FRIGIDAIRE, TREADLE o It Yourse FOR SALE BLACK DIRT f ROT-| Livernois, ‘= mile . ing machine, round tabie rupelled lawn mowers sent
: ng. carome agveasetion, 6508, mt es — i Je ate empee tikes, Leaf lee ke ous a “Best Buys” greed Fi rE E4831 soe eegigo SEED POTATOES, tT
: PRACTICALLY NEW ENGLISH WiLL SWAP LAND CONTRACT | ee's Sales rvice FILL DIRT ROAD GRAVEL, AND| year old trom ceniy, 3900 Bast
5 » ~RE- bike, $30. 32-3316. and cash for 1953 or 1954 mode! FOR SALE GUARANTEED | R 921 Mt Clemens St, FE 3-0830 | | JMBER mason sand Pes Gravel and Buver Rd
| : Fer Sale Metercycies 64) $0 Ste Pettis Dolly Prose ee So ae ae per. at See ee mene concrete gree! Meciing rebbleh.|axeD POTATOES AED aut
& - =. 1 washers $40.95 up ay dealer _v= : kinds © plants. Corner
SUMMER DRESSES. EXCELLENT acuum cieaners $7.95 <. 23 vee Poe 9x12 LINOLEUMS $1.98 4x8 Sheet Rock. per sheet .. $117 PILL DIRT. TO: SOIL SAND AND) Walton “unk Opayee.
condition, size 12. Lake Angelus. ‘ Oakiend 1 6- «i. LUMO, OF. 1x6 fir boards No 1 gine per . gravel. 5-0378. STRAWBERRIES PIce You
1OS2 -Hartey = Dawidece | 0 Fe nee = aT 49 Plastic Wall Tile 16e sq ft. | 1x8 W. pine doards $89.00 per PILL | DIRT TOP SOIL. SAND SAND & own. 35c & quart. Bring contain-
WILL SWAP GAS STOVE FOR | Piectric he |, : : «| ASPRALT 3ILS ous [als ber M gravel. Quick delivery. FE 2-0603.! ers Adults only. Colonial Or-
motorcycle. Good as new.| electric, FE $-5803 after 6:90 PM. | pepuiit bd | A movie company loaned her to him for this one picture! A ge ee 3 n. | — ag Nl ee te . FILL SAND AND GRAVEL DE chards, 5370 Fish Leke nm a,
A-1 condition, Access. 1) ite OMe, 3 nor, (a AND Chan. | 25 | $5.95 Burpias Paint ‘hrs eel Doig rll eagle $e SGT MANURE BLACK DIRT. SEED ee ge » BUSHEL 12512 Linoleums oe | @uB Se plyscore =... .-ceeeeees : MANURE cK
owner, Must be seen to) you Bt tee ret OG Went. ‘CRUMP PPaerie | Sale Household Goods 71 71| For Sale Miscellaneous 72' orton irs ALE fir pirwoed 0: Ste road gravel cement gravel. FE ee
ciated. FE : 3465 Auburr +387) re i ia aia arold’s, 140 S. Saginaw] R - SadED ROA & DRIVEWAY | ! ‘BEF WED. FRI SUN.
| be se Precis te wus. Ver fersleure ot enyining gt| HOT AND 7 ate S ALE | | TRY up peep Dart Pon a| BATHROOM _ PIXTU 8011 | rx 25.50 eves Delivers Wiea| He’ can Geering aise ner, | PROCEEEED Boar & Der Te enerea.
2-8328. 9 a.m. to § P-™.| equal value. 287 Voorneis Rad. selection of Retrigerators at $3095 | pines and fittings, sutomatic oi! Doubie Red Stamps Today _ | Combine: v0 door 1495, grave! Pit run 60-40 and cushion =
: e . ter 5 Ld) oe electrie water Washers at 40-ranges at end water heater, off and| —— * —— | al minum Comb Doors. from $34 95 | sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. | STRAWBERRIES ort oa
| 645 S, Telegraph. ke MERCURY CONVER VERTIBLE, te aaa: Wane vise 199 TV. at 30.06-Ou Heater | coal furnaces, steam and bot wa- Metal Calvert—Hot Line | *°"WaRDWARE- PLUMBING WE +0218. FE 2-503 eS a heret
trade dump truck or, wal elec ‘ goose! eemea Ghee ter boilers, ot} Sibley Coal 140 N Cass DELL Pal | PROMPT | DELIVERY 2 ave 2 YARD] 2900 Ford Rd M
| | cheap. Ph VLendere : "a ft Prigidaire Dele oo HEIGHTS Su PPLY | iexpicing cabinets LARoe 30 | 7, %90_ARE BUILDING 4 ROUSE | _bisck dirt_o- peat O 9644 ports) ® é DRIVE OUT TO BURMEIST 8
. For Sale jet aati 70 | . free $240 50 FE 41095 51_W. Huron 2685 Perry 6 in mirror all metal cabinet $195) agnp gAVE UP TO $500 O: L SIEREDDED BLACK “pint oR $0 WHITE LEGHORN AND WHIT®
3 3} cu ft Frigideire § ROOM SEIOLER OIL , BURNER Po seach PE o-543! value 63 65 Slightly marred Also TERIALS peat. separate or mixed, top soil. pl Rocks. 6 weeks old chicks. 8 Leg-
freerer $340 80 ee ee . large selection of medicine cabi- sand and gravel Jack Marino, Lent lay-
. with ducts, for basement instal BOWLING O MAKE SURE IT's — 1 year old Exce! y
SELL pg BY JULY| Floor samples slightly scratched ’ [| pets with and without lights. new . ’ OR 3-97 Chester White :
; lation, FE like pew 615. Coldspot retrigere 3- ee 1 ' savings better used CLAYTON'S at ae en ig sliding triple door units all at ex- B t SS _year ol old OA 83439
. . Thrift Shop. 192 5. Bagi- = ad 9x12 LINOL EUM. $3.95 se very good. $1 ceptions! bergeins er Saree urmels er Ss Shredded Peat Humus ene F = 8s.
| r : - 1 reacen chard Lake Ave . - arm quipment 88
i Seni Fe @ LONG. LIKE ecenare © pp ‘ane ste con BASE’ PAINT Sis fa | BONDE HYDRAULIC HEAVY | New weRcOR TAPE RECORD: | Necibers Lumber Co, Ease ih eeenileicsiihionshissien
: Chippewa. : : 12X12 LINOLEUM 6 Will stop thet leak s er original cost $245 il) seert- WE DELIVER Paol a ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C
BALLERINA LEWOTH PE $8811 or FE 56-8076 ARMSTRONG VINOPLOOR ‘4 price ae ig el coun ng lear _iif aveodse so ewes WE D LIVER PFE $-1050 oF PE 2-3290. tractor with (new nydreulic. 16)
| : . EWEE HOLE Ley 000D GON- ry) Lake Ave. FE 54-6150. — moun w ne cults-
| eT WALL TILE ite NEW AND © TOP SOIL tor, Meyers @ ft. snow plow
- Uae CLOTHING sizes Be =————,——— | Byers, 141 W. Huron FE 43004 CASH CASH CASH Purntture. cotcheecarars, hottied Wanicke “Bervi oN 3-36 Sand 8 and black dirt for nea graecs Latest model with
| ll to #4 $5637 “Special a “Clayton 8 10 PI PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM | po, soything ge ges and all Kinds bottied gaa, ol EM 3-4650 EM 3996 al purpose when you want to| starter and lights and PTO. 9006.
| AMER Daeeeee | RACHLLENT | youngeiown, 64 ee 1 Whisser power mower, Gin Sse tne See arction| Spguseces “tor howsetraiers and'| USE OUR FOOLER DO YOUR OwN| fit (Be, best, Sale tenes, Boo) int dag iighiand ‘Mich ‘Open | a gee inner er mower, ces * TT. uf .
eee sise 12. Lake Angelus. | Prig ieidaire Dehumidifier 13s lod reel type Call 31458 Orton. MY 21631.) cabins. Cash or terms. biumbing, wiring. is. Com- bt veal s and Sunday. Ph. bs ns
~ = TRAILER £XCHANOE plete stack eoll’ sewer erect end| TOP SOIL. SAND AND M ‘Vise
condition. FE 2-3061.
Boats & Accessories 66
FIBERGLASS
Boat erin~ kite or we do it
Uuility kite. 0. bulk
for car and . Hours
daily 8 am. to 53 pm. Tues-
i. pm. te
WANDA BOAT CO
we: Ney.
Sate Household Goods 71
APARTMENT GAS RANGE 629 50
end up. Munro Electric 1060 W
f GREEN WILTON ROG iéXi94. | red. i8xi0'e* with
1 Brussels, Lair several
Carpenter's, 1740 N. Jos-
T Size ELECTRIC STOVE &
_MARIVA 8T
ADMIRAL L Ame CORDITONER
cad » 8 ae cot aoxing |
Pe oa On 3-1065; after 5
APT. MAGIC CHEF STOVE 10: $50 | Foam a red sofe
chair bed $5. OR }4220 ANTIQUES CURNITORE “awe _bric-e-brac, MY 34308,
it Fr aidEeneADOS TV CONSOLE. 900. FE 1-076)
DE AN BOATS
}
:
[ : HYDROPLANE. CON- plete. MY 3-7003
EVINKUDE MO1ORS bar Chris-Craft boat
__OR 3-4539_
18 FOOT if FOOT NATIONAL A CLASS SAIL
_ boat, FE 2-415
JOHNSON M
Starcraft « um boats.
trailers. rything for the
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-800
GOOD ARD MOTORS FOR
= OGD GuTBOARS E. Mans-
HEAVY DUTY MARINE PLYWOOD boats with oars; also canoes; $50
and up.
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS PE 2-2544 or FE 4-3588
170 Bagley 6t.
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS,
& Yellow Jacket a ANYTHING YOU WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L & &
Sa garden cultivators. 5c up.
pew lamps. $3.50 up. used lamps,
$350 down; beds ‘all sites) 83)
up, eS tk $25 wy ranges,
= elec } sets
ahs 7 0 cae Ze Miller
acme dinettes chests
new & used ts 08 ws aa “bedroom
suites 8409 up ‘iving reom
suites $1205 up. dining room
suites $1950 up Complete line
of Seal Rite color tint peints
Use our easy lavy-e-way plan
WE BUY SELL OR AD!
ANYTHING COME OUT &
2 iu! PR
PARKING, OPEN TO e
TH aiurToe
3345 Auburn R4
1 mile east of Auburn Hgts
TE 2.2046
£ 7 BEAUTIFUL RUGS WITH PADS.
the ‘other a little smaller
itten, itt
. ENGLISH
Filuorese Orchard Lake
Ave
BABY BATHINETTE. £. CHIPFO-
robe 4ofa living reom chairs
Very cheap. 3964) Athens St.
Sa habew at Oakland Lake
BLUE MOHAIR FRIEZE ‘LIVING
room suite with beautiful carved |
mahoga:y fram $100. Must be |
seen to be . ppreciated. 2220 Dev-
_onshire rE 23-5303 after 4
BROWN ~ MOHAIR DAVENPORT
and chair tat | eer condition
$40 Phone
BOX “genincia's AND MATTRESS.
— set and stee) frame FE
28
BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE. table. @ upholstered chairs ‘seat
and back) and buffet. 875. FE
el 1. 1, ee BENDIX ELEC. DRYER, 1 YEAR
¢ Craft
Craft ere
SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE
At Pine Lak Ph. FE 2-5260
R68 =
bps aluminum cartop boats
— y 12 to
GENESEE SALES 3201 Dixie Highway
MERCURY MARK 50 AVAILABLE
for immediate delivery. Genesee
Sales, 2101 Dixie Hwy
NEW 12 Pr ROWBOA ATS| ecaulked and painted, planked bot-
tom, Ready for use $50. MApie
= ar Tbe starts
end trouble free operetion will
amaze yo. Only $79.50.
SPORTSMAN'® WOOD 6HOP
3905 Cass Lake Ra —Keero F Maree
NEW BOATS. on FT. 640. =
12 ft. top
Lake. Rad.
SEE THE SWITZERCRAFT AND
Mark 60 on demonstration Shorty
Lake 3735
_FE_ 23-5260.
SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD MO.
tor 16 hp like new. Has not been
fun over 6 hours. EM 3-3201
™ H HP PO IRESTONE OUTBOARD |
_ 8nd boat $110. FE 24179.
” Whee and Very
good condition. $130. 212 N. Cass
SCOTT ATWATER 7's HP. Batl-amatic and cruse a day tank
He Fo ae wi row 4, .
OR 37367.
LEAVING SATURDAY FOR CALI-
fornia. Share driving and
. FE 17-8622
iease == of ropa
pense vi gE.
+-0008. wre a
UCR GOlsG wO.ih PARTI
load etther way FE 56-6806. —
TATION PAID TO CAL-
Drive cars FE 45130
DRIVEAWAY SERVICE 53% Union St. A
ffornia.
PONTIAC
Swaps baal
TOOLS FOR SALE pS whatever you have.
trade
+1901 OTORS
y Mite. weighs | FE
-
$60. 1600 |
Transportation Offered 68
e1- H
LEAVING FRIDAY NIGHT FOR South Easte | old, sacrifice
Large size baby crib Almost new
mattres 2
Hoover vacuum cleaner 88
Bowling ball and bag. $10
686 Stanley Ave Phone FE 4 #458
BOTTLE GAS
Csed specials Apartment sire eas
| fange. $12. Servel gas refrigera
tor $78 Bottie ga: installed at
lowes’ prices enyon Fuelgas
| _ Co, 5268 Disie Hwy _OR 3-24091
| 10° TABLE MODF1. TY . $29 95
Qutside antenna kits $0 85
WALTON TV
2-2257 Joslyn Cr Walton
CARPETING GREEN ALL WOOL
size Oxl3n8 and pad 850 Also
Oxil same $20 Excelient cond
tion MA 6-2779
|\CASH FOR FURNITURE
_toois Phone OR 32717
CROSLEY ~ SHELVADOR,
ft. late mode) |
|
|
Pr ¢ OR
e cu
repossessed. Pay
balance at #14 month MY 33711
CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASs
sembie these yourself and save 4
chairs and table $6005 value
$ S These are brand new 1954
Models Famous make Formica
tops. all popular colors Come in
look, compare. and be convinced
of these extraordinary bargains
Michigan Pluorescent. 303 Orchafd
Lake Ave
COMPLETE BEDROOM
cluding lamps spread
Real buy 1 64365
CRIB & MATTRESS
ator, porch swing & gate mower
and other misc items FE ¢7377
CUPBOARDS 1 4 DOOR METAI
md 1 wood with giasq doors
_OR 3-8856
CHILD $_CHIFFOROBF - FE 26337
SET IN-
& mirror
PREFRIGER-
CHAIR
tricycle
also other
items cht D 8 8 R Oc KING
chilt’s record player
large Wagon red car
miscelianeous household
_ Cheap! 63 N Ardmore
CONSUMERS _
POWER CO
Basement Sale
GUARANTE®L USED GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 'RANGES. WASHERS IRONERS. WATER HEATERS REFRIGER- ATORS EASY TERMS
| 28. W LAWRE EF 8ST
‘DAVENPORT IN shape MI 45783
AY BED, OVERSTUFFED CHAIR
both in excellent condition Also
square marble topped table 859
bps 8S Elizabeth Lake _FE 5-815
VERY GOOD |
|D
vou we? — vi
’ mode! ca Lee 4
"5, Vanwelt. OR so is
git vee Weit_On
-~ By Low yo ee
Track. PE hiss or PE 20816
« Dr states Call after 4 pm
To Be Reunited
$300 | With Your Loss:
To be quickly reunited with
whatever you've lost. place a
Lost Ad tn the Pontiac Press
It's the time- tested way to get
things back
Watch or wallet. ring or Rover
dia) PE 2-181 for an ad-writer
Instruct her fo start your ad
in the etritest possibie edition
Say “Charge it,
|
|
| saver Very good condition $85 |
FE 5-@020_
il
$89 95 slightly “tranait marred eee | MATTRESSES
mt
|
ott |
|
i
|
| Sad
feeley innerspring mattress te Sa
4 & 5 drawer chests 4 50
al (brown)
bulduer fo'ding cheira "tS os
|Ploor sample lamp 3 4 66
CLAY LON’S oo eee & Apphances Orchard Lake Rd Keego
Tasha
_or FE _S-8074 FE 5-681; . —
USED RErRiO $30.95 & $40 95
Used 20 u r
$o0 8 New bar wos —
eee as a apriia NCE
2 aur rove POR BALE OR 37335
GOOD REFRIGERATOR, PHTLGAS stove, pare size maple bed. Kitchen
tabie, es and doors, storm
windows PE. 24376 _
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,
Fumed Oak Dining room suite,
Table is garage! type heal teed
opens
es wide ¢@ $ regular ehairs, 1
Rest chair and | hostess chair,
newly tered, Large buffet,
19%y Inches dee S's leet long,
38 inches high 2 large drawers
ana 2 large side compartments
Real buy for $100 Also. 3 round
wainut end tables—Duncan-Pyite
2 glass top coffee tables Phone
FE 277
KENMORE AUTO WASHER 8UD-_
KEN E ELECTRIC SEWING ent ine in desk cabinet, eacel- |
condition Also two 6
settings International sterling fiat
ware. Prelude pattern. anti-tar-
nish rolls FE 23-0627 for aia
_ ment . _ 7
2 NORGE REFRIGERATORS 2 as stoves real cheap. 104 La-
ayette
KELVINATOR stTOVE wiTt
light & timer Kelvinator refrig:
erator with 4° lb. capactty freez-
er OR 3-7004
“AND HOLLYWOOD
you save = beds. all new.
an Sat. Hilbera 62 Willems.
OO ee LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE
and 6 _ehairs $25 MI 40454
| LIVING ~ ROOM, LA 2 ,7aee
condition $40 FE
LARGE “NEARLY Racite GIBSON
vetrigerato Full sized bookcase
_ Molly w. od bed Misc) PE _2-6431.
LIKE NEW
matching lamp tabies one
cocktail table both in mahog-
any end in good condition 201
Navajo Dr E 3286
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95}
Outside and inside “rk Ba $1 06
Jack's Linoleum Po@rry
MOVING FRIDAY ont aera |
washer, $1000. Lawn mower. bail
bearing, rubber wheels 615 00,
General Electric vacuum = ciean-
er $5000 Maple davenport and
chair $65 00 Ring MI 4 S860
or call at 676 Ridgedale Birming
ham Mich
MAYTAG
aluminum
rite ironer
dition Ml >
9 .
WASHER SQUARE
tub with pump Iron-
Both in excelient con-
41330
MOVINO
Trunk $5: White sewing machine
$1895. large office desk $4450.
round glass china cabinet $34.50
davennort and chair $12, sofa
bed $15 smal! desk 8995 baby
bueev $650: furniture of all kinds
Bank Furniture new location, 42
Orchard Lk. Ave.
ers Gas Station. FE 47881. Free!
_ parking
NEED ROOM MUST SELL RE-|
gardiess of price Refrigerator
Mmangie ping pong table wing
chair lamp FE. 717-6637
PERFECTION Pe STOVE
cost $400 will sac tee “eat quick
sale Like new
PAIR OF OVERSTU ae Cc ors
green slip covers Clean and in
excellent condition FE 48246
PLAYER PIANO AND 30 GAL
oll hot water heater OL 2-2501
PHILGAS RANGES
heaters 10 per cent down 85
monthl? yments. Phillips Pe-
troierpm Co 65 Orchard Lake
Rd. FE 2-9295
REFRIGERATOR 6 FT. UNIVER-
ral w OR 43-8634
PIECE ‘DINING ROOM SUITE
_ Good condition _$35 OR, 3-7205
8 PIECE DUNG ROOM SUITE
Very good condition 762 Ludlow
Rochester ol 2-556
8 PIECE SOLID WAI NUT pININa
room suite Call FE 5-311
REFRIGERATORS LAST Tks
1953 models one of America’s
best brands perfect. new guartan-
feed for 5 vears Buy ao new re-
frigerator for @ little more than a
used machine Mighigan Fluores-
cent 3803 Orchard” Lake Ave 7
REFRIGERATOR $45 PIANO $25
TV set Cheap Goed condition
PE 5-27¢
2 FINE RADIOS. « Ore 86 AND
j FE 5-8755.
i
i one | sie 1
STOVES BOUGHT sOLD. & FX- changed. Turner's 602 Mt. Clem-
ens FE 2000) 0 = | SINGLE MATTRESS CUPBOARD tables, _other articles. 448 Auburn
STUDIO COUCH WITH COVER
like gpd Occasional chair
2-48 ‘SOLID OAK BREAKFAST TABLE
and 4 chatr: with 1 leaf. White
_ $13 FE 4-7273
SPECI. ALS Electr-e range $15
Gas range $25
Chest of drawers
Dresser
Maple breakfast set ‘drop leaf $30
Living room «suite
am Be
‘Large china cabinet $20
Al) kinds of furniture beds. mat-
tresses, sprinrs, linoleum “and
everything for the home
Oakland Furniture
104 @ Sagt.ew FE 2-6523
TABLE TOI TOF OAS Fal §00D cond
%. next to Farm-,
WATER. 9,8 $x12 RUGS AND PADS FE CIRCLE PLUORESCENT FIXx-
6 PC | DINTNO ROOM SUITE. PE 3-740 | chee
® BY i2 RUG BROWN With
| pattern FE z __
18 PIRCES OF WEAR-EVER ALUM
inum imeluding§ chicken
roaster, coffee maker etc
| brand new Bome em never
used Cost over $100 Will sacri-
fice for 960. Call PE 2-8547
TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR
gas ran-e.
R. B. Big ee
VACUUM CLEANERS BRUSHES, 056 Myrtle.
facade ¢ cL PITT = TANK cryre Vv ond $20 ery e ition,
Lowell St FE +
USED TRADE-IN _
DEPARTMENT
and = chair
Electric range
|@ piece dining room suite
| Refrigerator | Vanity chest —
| ml sized bed
ANY OTHER ITEMS
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
THOMAS ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO.
361. Saginaw
Used Trade-in Dept. |
Electric Refrigerator, Guar $68 05
Table top gas range $0
| guts Wool axminater rugs $1495 ood 5 piece breakfast set $24 06
pe living room suite $29 05
‘ pe walnut dinette set $50 96
Studio couch $20 95 |
Chest of drawers $8 96 |
Small “ont payment free parking |
VYMAN’'S
\ W. Pike Only
WINE MOHAIR FRIEZE 2 PIECE
living room suite Good cond
tion $50 8 Marshall FE
le
WAYNE GABERT'S
Floor Samples Sale $9995 G E. canister cleaner 969
$169.95 Ironrite 1
$289 05 Bendix gas cryer. es
Queen washer see
a), gas weer heater $0e
any carn to choose from.
N. Sagin PE 5-6188
Up to _ ‘Smonthe to pay
| UBED BERVEL Gas REFRIOER- ator 878 R Muaro. 1060 W.
dana
ED A P APT | size : ELECTRIC
aly 3 burner, 3 speed automatic
oven condition, ideal for
small «@ or cottage Call Still-
well I 3655 West Road, Wash-
_ing +
| 3
2 ELEC & BATTERY “PORTA-
bles $12 ea FE 5-8755
2 11X12 RUGS. DARK BLUE. ALL
wool Wilton. with peds Good con-
dition 40 tnch electro master
stove excellent condition 2157
Greer Bivd Keego Harbor -
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
goed condition $55 FE 67118
| WAYNE GABERT’S ~
Trade-in Specials |
Good used washers from $14 95
Full size cabinet troner A-1 $48 |
Maytag washer ike new oe
Full size electric range $29
& cu. ft Frigidaire refrig $40
Many others to choose from
; Ea.y terms
121 N, Saginens FE 5-6188 For Sale Miscellaneous 72. ens enw
ALWAYS WRECKING
Bae on used tuilding materials
A million feet of good sound
lumber. Doors, plumbing, sash
brick pte Wreckin 31245
W. Eight Mile Road, Phone Farm-
ington 0265 or KEn wood 5-1660 }
| 152 GAL
Air Compressors Electric sewer cleaner. foor sand- |
scaffolding leveling rod and
dolly
Closed ali day ‘Sunday
CONE’S RENTAL BALDWIN FE 20077
GREY CUSTOM 4 DO 4 DOOR DE.,
Soto 1953. driven 19 months 1
slightly used bed spring. aertai
| and roto-tenna 1 new 223 ft
yellow trailer awntng Also a
Nelson dolly and heeper springs
new and slightly used shirts and |
jacket Bize 164, & 17 Call
OR 3-6418
PER CENT OISCOUNT ON
Sherwin winae: & Berry Bros
aints. Discontinued colors. Oak-
and Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard
Lake FE 5-6150
ANGLES CHANNELS BEAMS
pipe, reinforcing rods, basement
complete line of structural |
-ew and used. Typhoon
135 Branch St.
from American Foraing & Socket.)
FE 4-0583
| ANCHOR FENCES FHA approved. No money down.
__ Ph. PE 5-4962 for free estimates
Aluminum Comb. Doors | 1251
A
25
| COMPLETELY INSTALLED 940
4175 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-4101 |
| BUNK BED. Rial 19 6 FT. OF
_fencing OR 3 | } r |
BEES
9 colonies and equipment Due |
_to health must sell, FE 2-1708
Blackett's BUILDING SUPPLIES
In@'s, 2x65, IRs $00 per M
Sheathing boards per M
‘2 inch utility plywood $4 sheet
24x20 double hung windows with
lf air ticht aluminum weatherstrip
\* fog —— wae Sag balancer $15 50
andie a complete line of build-
in one or
des re prices
|i Dinte. nyr Clarkstog | |HOME OWNERS! sigh factory marre @ Call
at tory showrooms Michigan
—eacin 393 Orchard Lake
ve
Cast IRON KITCHEN BINK, __size 21226 with faucets OR 3-172
CLEAN “ROL LYWOOD ~ pou BLE
Sia” fire truck, formals. OLive
~ CEMENT BLOCKS —
Tm modigtety | —— 4 Sheffield
Poh FE 2-6001 FE 21275
__ S nusell, Lemon
CLOTHES, POSTS, STEEL. 4 HOOK
ged Surplus Lumber Co
ghiand Rd OR 37
UsED “ara MOTORS, ‘s &
refrigerators, washers,
5". ranges at low
oD ow Ww Huron
DELUXE EASY sPIN DRIER, 2?
years ol. $100 and Evans Ou
Circulator $50 FE 50043
CHINA LAVATORY WITH LEGS,
sis FE 17-6287
CORNER CABINETS CUSTOM
MADE At bargain prices, $29,
$39, $49 and up Cail or come
see. D _ Ave. ee
DRAW-TITE HITCHES
The kind that bo'ts to the frame
ge all cars FE E. Howland,
3245 Dixie Highway, OR 3-1456
DRILL PRESS BENCH TYPE. :
In ehuck $25. 35 MM projector
Both excellent |
DAYTON 6HALLOW-WELL
PUWMPO 40 ween ac cre eec cece: $78.05
DuPost flat wel) paint. $2.70 gal
ont ee interior sem}- $3.70 gal
Wchcde Hardware
Open Sundays 9-12 1927 Auburn Rd ‘at Crooks)
_—_ 98 3-63023 _ — DRAIN TILE, SEWER PIPE
SUMP CROCK, GREASE TRAPS
00 ib Slate roll roofing. $395
BLAYLOCK
COAL & BUILDING SUPPIY CO FE 3-7101 81 Orchard Lake Ave
CA8H FOR GRURNITURE. FE 47881.
EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY. LI
aquidation sale. Genéral Ware-
house, 467 8 Saginaw. Pontiac
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, | 7
>: Mahogany
bed dresser & chest, paper hang-
ers table & brushes Like new
281 Center 8t Milford. MUtual
+s078
15 POSTAGE STAMP VENDING machines Newest type Slightly
used Owner leaving state 70
Crescent St. Lake Orion Mich Housekeeping |
W. Fitzwater 1212 Desiaz.
PE 4.2687 dratn tile. Montcalm Builders’ PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. 156 West Montcalm. FE 60 6S TELEORAPH CO. Supply
Open evenings & Sundays PM. | 545-4712. Friday thrugh Wednesday
65 GALLON CLARK AUTOMATIC | _® to 6 30. Closed every Thursday:
electric hot water heater FE
’ PIBERGLAS DOOR CANOPIES
$39.95 NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _ 95 “ in. ‘3 ft —— 10c ft. |
Xe in. (2' tt engths) “e 4 >
BAVE PLUMBING SUPP Cee Weedon 100 8S. Saginaw E 5-2100 HOME EQUIPMENT
POWER MOWER REEL TYPE 1661 8. Telegraph FE ¢2501
_ Sears, 5 years old $25 MA 63940
PLUMBING SPECIALS
3 piece bath set less trim. 870.50.
Open ai'y 6 .. 6
TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL IT!
9x9 Floor Tile Sunday 10 to
ARNASON ie, Stee PLUMBING SUPPLY | Plasto. 20007°""""" oaine 968 M-19 “% Mile south of Orton- | Wall Tile
ms puone 10 | Paws te na. ft PLYWOOD. REASONABLE INSTRUCTIONS
_prices, FE 55391 or FE 2-4626 Tile cutters & tools furnished
L., FLOOR SHOP
Plywood "Open Daily ontintuntay 8
All kinds piain & decorative Kitch-
r9 — doors—drawers made
order a OME ‘WORKSHOP
Delta, Skiltool, Black & Decker,
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO Porter-Cable, Millers Falis and
1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-254} | Stanley power tools, saws, drilis
\ Geer = a and senders
| 22° STEEL FURNACE WITH GUN
type of] burner For quick sale, F. J. POOLE CO.
$125 FE 2-7688 3032 Stapleton
_Oakiand Ave PE 46-1596,
CUT-RATE PRICES
|ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
Laundry trays stand. faucet $21.96)
‘SAVE Stabe ge aie SUPPLY
100 8 Saginaw St. FE 55-2100 QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE,
hard®are jewelry, plumbing and
hundreds of other itmes solid ev-
ery Priday night 7 p.m. at auc- 151
in
Michigan Auction
Mart, Inc.
M-24 Lake Orion
~ ROCK HOUNDS | “~~
condition. Call Ortonville,
_ sare ‘Mich
Cabdachons, mineralites, mineral &
fluore cent specimens silver slab- BABY GRAND PIANO. $245.
bing and cutting material } FE 2-106
TASKER'’S | BUY NOW OR RENT WITH OP-
89 W Ruren ot FE 5-626) | tion to buy Rent will be credited
REINFORCED | : "ONC “RE TE SEPTIC to price Gallaghers
tanks. Ph ie "| Goc 2D PRACTICE PIANO. 850. $10
Eo STEE. eee wri | 2 See. Seem blower combined unit Used 3
_years Also Stoker OR 41719 _ |GRiwwELL ee eet ORAND
SEPTIC TANKS | tion $300 MA 63940
Reinforced Concrete instailed t, MEDIUM SMALL PIANO BUIT-
desired. FE 2-6472, evenings FE| able for recreation room. $195.
6-00.28 _| Gallaghers 40566
| NEW SPANISH ELECTRIC GUI-
tar 164 Mt Clegens. F FE 5-8466
| PIANO TUNING AND | REPAIR-
ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217
WAR- | RECONDITIONED PIANO. $45 $10 SHOWER | STALLS COMPLE TE.
Plumbing and Heating Supply
Mequindre at 20 Mile Open 5 undays |
SAVE ON PI YWOOD
S eick's, __2678 Orchard Lake Road. | “Gown $19 monthly Gallaghers.
SCULPTURE, LIFE SIZE, FE-| FE 40566
male. nude Bargain MI 43974 | Sax AaPHONE. :— CLARINET BUE-
STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE scher, gold lacquered. Alto saxo-
with faucets and curtain $60 50 | hone and Conn wood clarinet
FOR SALE 4 OAK TIMBERS 10x10.
30’ long Also other timbers. H
P Ssut _MY__ 2-6432
PREE-S1 ANDINO | TOIL ETs~ $17 95
Wash bowls with fittings pe 95
21x32 = sinks $10.95 |
ctory Irregulars
SAVE. "PLUMBING ee
100 S Saginaw ; F 5-2100
1 ELECTRIC SEWING M Sane portable washer. combination
storms, door, and windows Kirby
vacuum cleaner, sewing cabinet,
chest of draweis, set of glass
tabies meta bed frdme. spring
and mattress, vanity with glass
top, dinette teble and 2 chairs
Will sell for $300 complete or
_ separate, FE 40638 _ __
FLOOR SANDERS FURNACE
cleanere Wallpaper steamers for
rent. one Fuel and Paint
436 had | a tase _¥FE 5-6150
ecanoRe “AND OUTBOARD
motor New condition FE 40174
ELECTRIC WATER
heater Shower stall complete with
fittings, Sink and tap. Apt. size
_washer, FE 5-5100 _
$ TO 6 ROOM SPACE HEATER
FE eso FUEL OIL TANK
275 gallon tank and legs, gauge,
fill cap and vent. Delivered com-
_ plete, $35 FE 55-1467.
FANS. FANS V | ' washed or bank runned OR 3-7497 GRAVEL
5 yards, $10. Fill dirt,
ravel, FE 40172 TOP SOIL sand and
WASHED SAND AND
trucking.
Supplies, OR 3-1534. cement and mortar, fill dirt and
Pontiac Lake Butiding GRAVEL,
tested $1 ‘ard
dersonville Rd. MA 5-6699
WASHED SAND orav
top soil. EM 7.000 YARDS GOOD BLACK DiRT.
state 888)
EL FILL
2622
cord
4-6588 ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel %0 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, $5.50
2 for $10. Delivered. FE
For Sale Pets i‘ 81.
TR
57 N. Mill Bt AQUATIC GARDENS ICAL FISH & SUPPLIES
FE 4-285.
a4. EC
shund owps, reasonabie
AKC REGISTERED
_ Spaniels, 18 months old
BLONDE COCKER PU
_ Weeks old _FE 2-7610
_ cage 87 on REGISTERED
gent
BABY PARAKEET AND NEW
2-6083 DACH- MA 41330
E 46033
ae 3 Ruger we TAKE TRADE INS. IT
TER:
rE PE ¢1113
KING BROS.
YOUR I-H DEALER
PONTIAC PD_ AT OPDYKE _
LAWN MOWERS
EVANS — IP. 6507 DIXIE HWY.
OR 3-8596 or MA 5-1878
CHAIN SAWS
Sales, service _& rentals. ae -$808.
ELECTRIC BROODER CHICE
eapacity Like new. he
er OA #343
FOR SALE FOX : CHOPPER IN
A-1 condition Will sell reeson-
able F 8B Vergin, Davisburg,
Holly Phone.
ae ARRIVED ANOTHER CA
AD ad Ew E ae a
BAL ERS. BOTH
PF. ° MODELS.
BOXER. 1 YEAR OLD _ PE 7H
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS AKC
registered 8 weeks old 286
Locke Turn on Bay off Mt
_ Clemens _ a -
COCKER PUPS THOROUGH-
breds $15 375 8 Telegraph
pion sired | Reasonable
| > for AKC Regis
. ee ~ PUPPIES | registered English
each Phone FE
12 MINK PENS AND N
1 MALE BOXER.
Registered $75
ies 1304 Mt, Clemens
100 Pine Grove FE
PARAKEETS
501 4th st
PARAKEETS
babies, 2489
4-6510.
PARAKEE SS
bles,
PARAKZETS
food. Sin: Auburn
herd FE 44341
setter
23-6685
PARAKEETS OPALINES
; BREEDERS,
701_ Melrose. FE 2-3340
CANARIES
927. 5 584 | Oakland Ave.
REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-
REGISTERED LABRADOR Sale Musical cal Goods 73|iRisH SETTER PUPPIES CHAM.
| BABY GRAND PIANO PERFECT “or eaie ae COLLIE | Pure
e tered
~ MOTHER
$2.00
ESTs, EXx-
cellent condition FE 40332
YEAR OLD
FE 5-0062 after 6
~ CANAR-
FE 46960. PUREBRED BEAGLE. STARTED 2-4207
$2.98
FE 2-4025 Closed Sun
“BREEDERS AND
Rd. FE
. BA-
S CAGES
RE-
terrific value $3333 Lavatories oth excellent condition. Dr. Mc-
yompite wb acne “shrome| Candliss rE 2-8161 . puppies OL 6-2231 after
cets otlets value i . BUESCHER TENOR. $14.85 These are factory seconds | SAXOPHONE, BO REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES
Michigan Fluorescent 393 Or-/| Reasonable. MY _2-3041 _OR 37568 after 30 ;
_chard Lake Ave _ ____ | SAVE $100 ON THIS SPINET PT- | spRINGER PUPPIES. ROXER STUD = ano returned from rent. Galle- | service. Boarding and grooming
STOP! LOOK! _ghers FE 40566 _ _|_Lawtand Kennels FE 2-60
For saie 55 gal open head steel | dale Office Equipment 76 "no Fe rae ial Pur, “ i Roped nade Dba es, drums for burning your rubbish in Also closei drums for vour | 60X32 WALNUT TYPEWRITER
docks H P_ Sutton 4750 Joslyn | Desk, $60.00; 66x36 Walnut Fist - — ; | Desk 458.00: Wolewt aide arm | Chair $17.50; alnut Side Arm
|SUMMER PRICES ON| Chair, pet — a Arm | . r = Chair : rawer Invoice COAL NOW IN EF-| File ae sioet W500; Tabs
“FCT - j | — ile > 4x uble
FEC I f _GOOD COAL | File, 87 6x9 Double File.
ALWAYS. $12.00; 2 —— Top con
$20.00 each. Y & FE Sorter, and
Stand, 100 divisten: $50 00: 7 Plex- O-Line Index — $10 00 each: M. A. BENSON)
old
Can sell for $50 to
THOROUGH BRED COC pies 7 weeks old FE
ZEBRA FINCHES H.
All Pet Shop. 69 8
4-6433 ST BERNARD RUPP” 7 MONTHS
Will have pups Ist of year
$100 each
After 6 pm 4 Seneca St
KER PUP-
5-976
AMSTERS
Astor FE
~ Dogs Trained, Board 82
100 8S. Saginaw 5-2100
TOILETS $38.00 VALUE | ret = LAV.
atories $2950 value $1495 Stall
showers complete with faucets and er and heater for large size area
condition Priced for
curtain $68 value $34.45 These . NT
are slightly marred Michigan ~ RESTURANT AND D_DFIVE-IN
Risorercent 303 «(Orchard «Lake The Hollywood Drive-In at Wood-
—— ——— ward & 13% Mile Rd. Roval Oak
rALBOTT LUMBER ta closing ‘and sellin ‘ail equ.
Lumber. doors, windows, hard- = ess gr egy
ware, plumbing. B. P.8. paint.| sriis, fryers, 2 Mills ‘ice cream
al sizes All types at terrific
value. $395 up. Michigan Fluores- |
_cent 3 Orchard Lake Ave __|
G& MCOMPANY |
Bcreens recovered and repaired. |
EAS]-BUILD. build it vourself pat-|
terns Small vieces of piv wood for |
sale
Fr 5-TA35
GRADE A < PitiBINo \ WARE.
by 21 double sink,
32 by 21) sink frames« G A.,
_Thompson, 80 3 Perry _ |
Garage Doors | CLEARANCE &PECIALS
no 2 $3500 up to $62
mo 2 $4500 up to $69 00
4, no 2. $100.00 up = ee |
8. Paddock 0203 |
BERRY DOOR SALES FO |
HQ 120X RADIO}
communication receiver work- |
bench and console phonograph
cabinet 63 N. Ardmore
HEARING AIDS. 850 TO $200 ame AND |
accessories Rules FE 2-7900
HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE |
7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong |
floor covering and Mac
paints. Phone FE 17-7845.
ALUM. AWN:
_FE 46080. 6x7.
Ox?
HAMMURLUND
ings factory price
| KITCHEN CABINET SINK 54 IN. Paget ytd with faucets $1209 05 val- |
¢ $8950 also wall and base caD- |
ro at terrific values These
are slightly transit marred. Michi-
gan Fluorescent 303 Orchard Lake
_ Ave 2 rey See cae
(0N’T BE DISCOUR-
AGED To recover a
loss. find a job. fill a
vacancy, dial FE 2-818]
to place Classified ads!
oe | | BUT THAT septic tanks. sump pumps. Thor
system for wet basements, sheet trecsers, Sresser cab = ie dispensing machines = * all other
Tock, rock lath and used brick. need busi-
10? Oakland. Phone PF 4-2623 | Sauipment oe 8 np og
USED MYERS HEAVY DUTY | NATIONAL CASA REGISTER, we well “Woon adr '¢b038 with 1's ye 2 totals ——— fm
Motor erms. 'v
—_ Goit ‘ana "Riding Club. Union
WOLV FRINE _Lake “Rd, off merce
LUMBER AND Bhs ah co jw WANTED: CASH REGISTER IN
300 8. Padock 2-0784 any condition e of small
es 3 oak flooring ue Ftd $95 _A LZ Ward, EM 3-2072.
sed sheeting, per . $75
ROW WOllete ec ccc Giweesny $18 05 Sport Goods 78
15014 lavatories Sale ing ~
<< fittings $16.05
We carry a full line fm lumber,
pene ng and. builders SeOEETS:
_All_ priced right
vSrE 8 BRICK DEER RIFLE AND 8sHOTGUN.
FE 40363.
ell. 2-474_375 8. Telegraph.
NG TACKLE
30 GAL. AU 'TO ve aot WATER F ISHIN
heater $50. O@ space heater, $20 SALE
OR_3-4247 $19.95 Fly rods now $14.95. ZENITH HEARING AID, STORMS
-and screens in excellent condi-
tio Diisses dresses site 9
_14 MI 42181
Do It Yourself 72-A
ASPHALT SHINGLES NOW
$7.25 per "RCI delivered.
CHU ata S ING
DO iT Youueur” et HTS enclosures, glass.
Thompson 80 8 Perry, | $3775 Airex master reels now $15.95.
$12 50 Airex ay gs Lig A use $0.95
COMPLETE LINE OF RODS, REELS, BAITS AND LINES. | Abontoneed
KELLY'S | TAR AWARE
Aagourn Heights
390¢ Auburn at Lae ure. | _¢
NEW eet r oF = LB WEIGHTS.
iP FOR t TEENAGERS:
The bike, toys, books and
BUSINESS THROUGH
Classified ads! See the Business
Opportunitys columa for today's
BARGAIN | WHEEL METAL BOX other things you've out-
raller. complete wih wade’ grown are turned into
cash through Classified
ads! Ask Mother to call
FE 2-8181 for an od-writs
er NOW. re springs
Pe st teil A nee Beomes slots,
after 4 BROWNIE + MM «ovr CAMERA
feetor — commen
food ba
FE ¢-3703 or 635 Stiriimg Ave. Cas:
a |
GUNS ~ SELL, TRADE. BURR- -G. FP. Automatic File, legal| BIRD DOGS ACCEPTED aon
549 N. Saginae FE 4-2521 ee 00 eOSdrawer x5 Dene: pogo until June 20. Board
poe 7 oe ment File, $12.50 each; 12 Letter 1 breeds, 1630 Grubb Rd High,
WHIHREE-PIECE RATH SETS Travs $1.59 each. ined. Bar an (with fittings: c Ni ATHIN ND CLIP-
COLORED twits cciess* si09.50| Sale Store Equipment 77 _Ding, N. Perry. FE 26113
oe DoGs & CATS. PRIVATE RUNS. SAVE "Pius BING 8U Lay COMBINATION AIR CONDITION-/| Heat “bur ramen. 375 8 Telegraph
A FIELD OF RED CLO
Will cut and rake
_Jay_ Gingell,
_per__ton
MA 5-3502
10 ACRES STANDING |
_Ra
oe ae "WATERED _12 miles west on M-50
HAY FOR
Parms Romeo
PLateau 2-2306, ~ SALE.
FE 5-3810
TIMOTHY HAY r FIRST ©
on ner bale 335 W
| For
BEAUTIFUL PONY flaxen mane and tail
1-6074
seven
declared of no further
eet ie Harold de
le Livestock
AND ‘7
MArket 4¢-2605, Hay, Cirain & Feed &3 PPPLL LLP POP
VER HAY
Reasonable
1335 Baldwin Ra
CLOVER HAY WIRE BALED $15 m In field 4361 Josiyn.
HAY AND STRAW
HAY AL-
; 2147 Pontiac
. Walled Lake MA
yn 7 ACRES | OF HAY 480 MAYBEE 3-0700 41007
PASTURE
FE 17-0392
HI-POINT
Michigan Phone
STRAW. WIR? BALED PHONE
QUALITY
Tivereal
¢ 84
GELDING.
FLanders
CITY OF DEARBORN DIVISION. OF PURCHASES
vision horses, saddles and miscel-
laneous pw which has been
use to the
city. Bidding forms and full par-
ticulers may be obtained
Purchases, from
ee 127m, Agent.
light mane and tail, ‘biare face
Complete with onan Western sad-
dle aie $150) = cash.
? -PRESH i and 1 Quernsey With calves
Howard Cox, 2450 Welch Ra.
Walled Lake
7 HORSES POR SALE’ 5 GATT
saddie horse $100 Horse. 1 sad-
aie breed mare with papers, $125.
FE p lin Ra eee USED 77 BALERS AT BARGAIN
PRICES
BLACKETT, INC.
YOUR aii hr ere DEALER
5454 Diale Hwy Waterford
GARDEN TRACTOR WITH CULTI-
vator, disc, and sickle ber, 6123.
_OA 8- -3123
HAY CHOPPERS
WE HAVE THE BEST USED
AND NEW
Used Fo. harvester with corn,
ick-up and cutter bar units Crop
lower Harvester has 6 cylinder
Continentai engine
PRICEr TO SELL NOW
Case pto harvesters We are of-
fering extra large discounts on
these Also used New Holland
and Case balers New Idea side
rakes Case and John ere
mowers ee —
HOUGHTEN’S
$28 N. Main Rocheste?
__OLive 1-9761
LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL
ON NEW No. ox PTO Me-
CORMICK BALER OR THE he el
No 55 McCORMICK a wl
ENGINE? STOP AT KING
ROS
WE 7 we ON Se nk sein
BA
FNGINE IN A-l CONDITION,
AKE TRADE-INS ALSO
[NCE
NG BROS.
rr FF 4-1112
YOUR I-H DEALER
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE MEYERS BALE LOADER, $8156. Case silo-filler, $75 2615 Feather- stone Rad.. first farm east Op-
dyke on the le .
ME. ROTARY TILLERS TRIP-
ple M rotary tillers Roto-Hoe
Tiding and walking garden trac-
tors. We service and repair all
makes of lawn mower and garden
tractor motors.
Lee’s Sales & Service
921 Mt. Clemens St. PE: 3-9830
New & used 1 & 2 row
cultivators. New spike
tooth, spring tooth and
weeder harrows to fit
Ford and Ferguson trac-
tors.
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
825 Woodward (ve. FE ¢0461. FB
4-1442
ONE MAN CHAIN SAW
NEW AND USED
Stop tn for a demonstration,
payments available. Miller's Gar-
den & Lawn eget 1593 8.
Woodward, (North of 14 Mile),
Birmingham. Phone MIT 4-@009
SPECIAL ig
New and used farm
Repairs on all makes yore
and Wisconsin motors,
Pontiac Farm Supply DEERE DEALER
2211 FE 46-6140
JOHN
Pontiac Rd.
FRAZER ROTO TILLERS. NEW
and used rts and service, Avis
—— 380 Opdyke Rd. FE
WEEDERS. C CULTIVATORS mes ¥
tools. Davte Machinery. Ph.
_ Orton Je.
Auction Sales 89
AUCT soe W.-8 BILL NAGY,
any auction, here.
fice all 66 peer aan
ise Includes
aw drills, he
socket rete praslineg —s
ment, eto are a » me pa electrical applianees,
and console miers portabie
ho ay ~~~ =— electrie
peice Rag on
_ gm
rugs
Seamons
of
come ali
Terme
tronee Novrade and hendreds
ma Come one,
Drives to all.
t..
os
cash Ed Gotehalk, aue-
e #
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
Ray Anthony Lik ed Fits Horn at Age of Five
-- Today's Television Programs - -
Channel 2—~ WJIBK-TV tt Channel 6— WWJ-TV Channel 1— WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud
- Lanker interviews. (4)—Time for
Music. Jane Palmer. (2)—Fea-
turette.
- ¢:15—-()—News. (4)—News. Paul
Williams. (2)—Featurette.
6:30 — (7) — Mark Saber. Great
Dane is aid to solving two mur-
ders in “Case of the Door of
Death.”” (4)—Eddie Fisher. Bal-
lads. (2)—News. Doug Edwards.
45—(4)—News. John Cameron
Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Tunes.
7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy
Sales goes Western. (4)—I Mar-
ried Joan. Brad starts cam-
paign for mayor, but Joan cuts
him down to size. (2)—Godfrey
and His Friends. Variety.
9:30 — (4) — My Little Margie.
“Margie the Bookie,” starts
horse parlor in Albright living
room.
8:00—(7)—Jimmy Wakely Show
Jimmy Wakely in “Gun Run-
ner.” (4)—Television Theater.
James Gregory, Peggy Conklin
in “The Long Road Home,” fam-
ily man makes decision to stay
on run after release from prison.
(2)—Strike Tt Rich. Warren Hull,
emcee,
| §:30—(2)—TI've Got a Secret. Garry |
Moore, host.
:00—(7)—Story Theater. Jeanne
Cagney in “A Capture.” (4)—
This Is Your Life. Ralph Ed-
wards host. (2)—IBC Boxing.
Light-heavyweight bout: Paul
Andrews vs. Danny Nardico.
9:30— (7) —Man Against Crime.
Ralph Bellamy as Mike Barnett
on trail of ““The Young Hoods.”
(4)—Mr. District Attorney. Da-
vid Brian as Mr. DA breaks up
gang selling heroin to high
schoolers.
§:45— (2) —Greatest Fights. Joe
| Louis vs. Lee Savold, June 15,
1951.
- J0:00—(7)—Club__ Polka. Warren
Michael Kelly, host to dancers
and Bob Manning, Lily Ann
Carrol, vocalist. (4) — Harness 9:00—(4)—Playschool.
Racing. Northville. Downs.
News.
10: 15—(2)—Weatherman.
10:30— (7) —Famous Playhouse.
“Visit from a Stranger,” film.
(4)—Man About Town. Music and
talk with Bob Maxwell. (2)—
Safety Eye. Tips on correct
safety practices.
11:00—(T)—Soupy’s On. Guest Les-
ter Young, saxophonist. (4)—
News. (2)—News.
11:15—(7)—Theater. Michael Wild-
ing in “Carnival.” (4)—Adven-
ture Special Delivery. How native
superstitions affect jungle safari
in “Jungle Terrer.” (2)—Wres-
tling.
11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.
Music.
THURSDAY MORNING
7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning
Show.
8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club.
(7)—News
Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey.
10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm
Kitchen.
10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich.
11:60—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)
Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady.
11:186—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)—
Love of Life. .
11:30—(4)—Betty White.
morrow’s Search.
11:45—(2)—Guiding Light.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)
12 o'Clock Comics. (2)—Ladies
Day.
12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven.
12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Ladies
First. (2)—Garry Moore.
12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven.
1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean
McBride.
2:00— (2) —Tiger Baseball. (4)—
Mrs. U.S.A. (7)—My Life.
2:30—(4)—Ask Washington (7)—
Theater. (2)}—
(2)—To- 6: 45—(4)—News.
3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveier.
3:30—(4)—On Your Account. (7)—
Airbase.
$:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt.
4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee.
#30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) —
Bob Murphy.
4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear.
5:00 (4) ‘“—Happy Hallow.
Theater. (7)—Auntie Dee.
5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)—
Terry and Pirates. (2)—Sports -
5: 45—(2)—Cartoons. ()—
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det.
Deadline. (2) — Hans C. Ander-
sen, 2
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News.
6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone
Ranger. (2)—News.
(2)—Jane Fro
man.
7:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7)
Cisco Kid. (2)—TV Golf Pro.
7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's
Raymond. (2)—Playhouse.
8:00 — (4) — Dragnet. (7)—Open
Hearing. . (2)—Theater.
8:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater.
(2)—Big Town.
9:00—(4)—Medicine March.
Public Defender.
#30 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Hot
Rods. (2)—‘‘I Led 3 Lives.”
16:00 — (4) — Michigan Outdoors. (2)—
(2)—News.
10: 15—(2)—Weather.
10:30—(4)—Traffic Court. (T)—
Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut-
ley.
10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame.
11:00 — (4) — News. —
On. (2)—News.
11:15—(4)—Everybody Sing. m
Motion Picture Academy. (2)—
Suspense Film.
11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without sotice.
wim, (76) CKLW, (see) ww, WCAR, (1138) WxYz, (it) WIBK, (1498)
TONIGHT 6:15—WXYZ. News WXYZ, Curtain Calls Ww, Marri Pays
WCAR, Coffee CKLW. Break the Bank CKLW, Ceci] Brown
- €:06—WIR, Mainline
| Ne ww, ‘we 6:38—WJR. Agricit. Voice
WWJ, Bob Maxwell
WwxyYz,
WCAR, News, Music
¢:15—WIR, oe Quartet CKLW, News, David
WJBK, News, Lenhardt
WCAR, Coffee
¢:45—WXYZ_ News
CKLW, Guy Nunn
WCAR, Coffee WCAR, News
Fred Wolfe
WJBK, Don WJBK, News, McLeod
12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny
WCAR, N'Day Caller
12:30—WJR, Helen Trent
CKLW, Your Bey Bud McLeod WJBK, Bob Murphy
THURSDAY EVENING
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens.
CKLW, News
WCAR, News, Muste
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7:00—WJIR, = Marr 29:48—WJR. J. Whit WXYZ, Lee Smits ¢6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, News, Maxwell : 7 : : CKLW. Eddie Chase
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WwxyYz,
7:45—WWJ, News ¢ | 1:35—WJR, Ma Perkins b 15—Ww, Pran Pettay CKLW, Toby David CKLW. Bud Davies
coe, Oe ee t:00—WIR. Jack White 1:30—WJR, Dr_ Malone 7:3%0—WIR, P. L. Hayes J, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Your Boy Bud
wwii News wxre Dick WXYZ, Paul Winter
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9:06—_WJR, Crime Photog.
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vs. Detroit
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ere's the Answer
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Man's Pamily
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Cantor af Mayo's
for Routine Check _ROCHESTER, Minn. ®—Eddie
Cantor was at Mayo. Clinic here
today for what he said was a rou-
tine checkup after signing a re-
| ported nine-million-dollar contract
for making | 39 television films a
year.
“A many my age needs a check-
up,” said Cantor as he arrived
| last night.
He said he was giving up live
TV in favor of the contract, which
Give his services exclusively to
* * the Ziv Television Programs Co.,
Hollywood, for seven years on both
television and radio. The radio pro-
grams will be taped.
Flies Without License
GRAND RAPIDS @—The only
injury of Patrick H. Cain, 21, was
a bruised ankle after his car left
a road, dashed 185 feet through a
gravel pit, ran up a 2-foot em-
bankmient, and hurdied q five-foot
fence while- soaring. 135 feet in the
air before landing and rolling over
several times in a field.
Fleece wool is the product of a
single year's growth,
He Also Wanted!
fo Have Band
Got Ist Chance in Navy,
Now Is Maestro on TV
Top Tunes
NEW YORK — Ray Anthony
wanted to be a top trumpeter
almost as far back as he can
remember — he took to the in-
strument at the age of five.
But as far back as early high
school days, he had another am-
bition — to front a band of his
own. He is now maestro on the ;
;
i.
i won a top
service band in the Pacific area.
After Ray was discharged from
the Navy in 1946, he formed his
own dance band. And the second
dream was a reality.
He soon won a nation-wide disc-
jockey poll as one of the top dance
bands in America, and enjoyed
an impressibe string of successful
stands in the nation’s top night }
Ray is married to Dee Keating,
a former vocalist with his band,
His chief hobby is making home
movies. He carries his camera
outfit with him wherever he goes.
8 Divorces in 9 Years
FLINT, Mich. # — Henry Ste-
ace eae
few months during their eight mar-
riages.
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Formerly Mec Rogers
TWO IN TUNE—Merv Griffin, of the screen, and Betty Ann Grove
of the Broadway stage and television, blend voices as co-stars of
the new summer musical series ‘“‘Song Snapshots.’’ The video
premiere of this sparkling 15-minute tune festival is Thursday evening.
Merv and Betgy Ann are substituting for vacationig Jane Froman. . .
Asteroids Find
Expected to Aid
in Space Travel
ANN ARBOR, Mich, u—Dis-/SPeceship navigation,” he said. “You'd have to know where they covery of almost 900 new asteroids | , and how they move ia
or pip-equeak planets — and re-| space.”
discovery of some of those that
have been “lost” for many years—| Storms ee ee ted tod liana | C@Sters”’ along tlantic coast
Teheny senseaes wie enid | he United States usually move up
potential traffic hazard of any. fu-
ture travel in ips. .
Dr. Frank K. Edmondson told t] °
a meeting of the American Astro-
year search METAL
pening © compete Snir qalte, Selling:
orf eS SI Sieectasel Steel
whose orbits ‘are, Well known to aaa
S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Monday Thre Friday 8 te &
Closed Saturdays 1:00 P.M.
22 chunks of planetary material
which never got assembled into a
full-size planet. The biggest known Congress St.
{
FORTY-THREE.
Says U.S. Usdersionds
New Japanese Plan
TOKYO w — U.S. Ambassador
John M. Allison, who returned,
from Washington yesterday, called
on Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
and Foreign Minister Katsuo Oka-
zaki today.
Okazaki then told J apanese
newsmen the United States ap-
pears to understand and. favor
Japan} new austerity program but
wonders if it will be enough to
stabilize the shaky Japanese econ- EVERY EVENING
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\ FORTY-FOUR |
Red Chinese _-—— -- > al
wa @
Chou En-lai
Gets Ready to Woo India By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Red. Chinese Premier - Foreign
Minister Ghou En-lai, flushed with
his successes in Geneva, is em-
barking upon a new diplomatic
venture
aimied at getting the sup-
the so-called “neutralist’’
countries of East Asia, and espe-
India, for the policies of
government in Indo
N
has much to win and noth-
ing to lose in this conference. From
viewpoint of the United States
no good can come ;
North Korean Sees
Threat of Invasion BERLIN @® -North Korean
people in ever - increasing
measure."
-Nam [I and the North Korean
government delegation to the Ge-
neva conference are staying ‘in
Communist East Berlin as guests
of the Soviet zone government.
LOVELY WALLACE
“Third Dimension
Beauty”
STERLING
ve ‘ .
py rk
fe
Fred N. Pauli Co. 23 W. Huron FE 2-7257 Pierre Mendes-France arranged
te fly to Geneva to confer with
Choa today, It was an extra-
ordinary compliment, especially
because France does not recog:
nize Red China,
Altogether, Chou did pretty well
for himself. But though this was
his first appearance at an East-
West conference like that in Gene-
va. he has been for years one of
the world’s outstanding Reds
One good thing that happenéd in
Geneva, from the allied viewpoint,
was that Chou and Molotov did
not seem to get on too wel] to-
gether.
Chou pursued his own course,
not Moscow's. It may have made
Molotov reflect that one day men
like Chou may want to get Russia
as well as the United States and
other ‘‘Western” countries out of
Asia, May Substitute
Atom for Coal Trio of Scientists Tell
Engineering Congress
ot U of M
ANN ARBOR (UP) — Nuclear
power may possibly become com-
petitive with coal and oi! in most
areas of the United States through
the use of liquid metal fuél reac-
tors,-a trio of New York atom
scientists said today.
The report was presented before
the International Congress on Nu-
clear Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Michigan in a paper pre-
pared by D. W. Bareis, R. H.
Wiswall Jr., and W. E. Winsche.
The findings were based on ex-
periments made at the Brookhaven ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954
National Laboratory at
Long Island. Upton,
The trio cited 10 advantages to
such a system, chief of which was
cheap fuel processing by reduc
tion in plant size and raw mate-
rials; cheap reactor, due to simple
design requireménts, and cheap fu
el by breeding with thorium
They said cost estimates indi
cated that reactor designs based
on their concept could produce
the lowest cost electrical power.
A plastic suitable for insulating
and for wallboard material can
now be produced from potato
pulp. Officer Proves
Main Point
by Passing Out
LOS ANGELES — A police
man passed out in the line of duty
yesterday. .
The police traffic division had
arranged a demonstration for the
Institute of Scientific Studies, One
of the officers who volunteered
for the before-and-after drinking
tests passed the first half with fly-
ing colors. Then he was given nine
ounces of whisky in 70 minutes
After that — well, he couldn't
go on with the tests and they had
to be canceled
Martin G. Rock traffic-@duca-
tion officer, merely changed his
spiel, pointing ott that one drink
can impait a motorist’s driving
ability, while heavy drinking
makes him 55 times more likely
to have an accident. The assem-
bled scientists couldn't disagree
with that conclusion. ‘State Neetls Law
to Govern Interests EAST LANSING #® — Michigan
needs a law forbidding any state
employe from permitting a conflict
between his personal and private
interests, Aud. Gen. John B. Mar-
tin siaid last night.
Martin addressed the Wolverine
Boys’ State.
“Our experience from
audits,’’ Martin said, ‘and fron
lichy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic,
promptly relieves itching, stops
scratching and so helps heal and
clear surface rashes. Boy Extra
Strength Zemo for Ze@mo
stubborn cases! recept{~ onstrates the need for a law
Michigan strictly prohibiting any
employe of a ‘state department or | rr
in | form of private enterprise which
conflicts with his repsonsibility te
the state.”
oe
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