5 The Weather Saturday: Fair Detalis page two TH f f wen St sr 1}2th YEAR © xkxk«nx* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 —88 PAGES a_* A*IVTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i Fireworks Plant Blasts Rock Maryland To Bingo Hinges on 468 Names Legalization of Games Depends on Disputed Signatures ° LANSING #—The campaign to} put bingo on the ballot in Michi- gan today developed into a legal hassle over less than 500 signa- tures. Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, said so many petitions had been rejected by his office that the legalized bingo pro- posal lacked about 468 signatures of the 286,598 needed to place the issue on the Novembér election ballot. Charlies R. Maclean of Lan- sing, attorney for the Michigan Association of Non-profit Chari- table Organizations, the binge proposal sponsors, said he planned to scrutinize carefully the 40,000 rejected signatures to see whether he could recover enough to put the campaign across. The State Board of Canvassers It could override Montgomery on number of classes of disputed registered voters. The elections division staff has been hinting that if this is done even more petitions probably will be rejected. ClO, AFL Arrange Labor Celebration Robert Boyer of the CIO and Clyde Troxell, AFL. were elected co-chairmen of the CIO-AFL Labor Day Committee at a meeting this orth i In By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE The Army blanket bundle that cried on the steps of the St. An- drews Catholic Church in Rochester Thursday night held twin baby girls only a few hours old. In incubators today at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, the records state admittance time, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.; weights, four pounds and six ounces and four pounds and one ounce; parents, “‘unknown.”’ What appeared to parishioners of St. Andrews on Walnut street to be one of the many bundles for the needy they had been collecting as part of a church campaign was firs¢ observed at 5 p.m, John Peltier of Rochester en- tered the church at that time to light candles and saw the bun- “There certainly wasn’t any sign Wigton. Returning with Wigton. Fr. Paul kneeled down intending to — Leaving..... On Vacation? Have the Pontiac Press sent to you ty wal ter ste a week. Phone FE 2-8181 To Arrange For This Service Enjoy the news from home while you enjoy your vacatidy. The Pontiac Press » PARENTS “UNKNOWN” — New arrivajs at the pediatrics ward of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here | were wrapped in an old Army blanket. Shown holding are twin baby girls whose parents are “unknown.” | the babies are Mrs. Josephine Peterson (left), head Found abandoned Thursday night on the steps of the | of pediatrics, and Mrs. Joyce Doherty, a pediatrics St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, the twins | nurse. N ew-Born Twin Girls Lett of Rochester Church; Now in Hospital | baptize one child gnd rolled the blanket back to discover there was a twin. “It was evident,"’ said Wigton, 'that they had just been born /and must have been immediately wrapped in a piece of clean sheet and then in the large Army blan- ket."’ Fr, Paul baptized the two, Mary Two. Very Young Ladies Who Need a Good Home on Doorstep and Maurince, called the Potere Ambulance service and accom- panied the abandoned pair to the hospital. The only clues are the piece of white sheeting and the reguia- tion Army blanket. Rochester Police said none of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) About $21,000 More March: The government says the U.S. Says Local Schools Owe Vets Institute Cash Pontiac Public Schools have the same problem with the U. S. government that a lot of taxpayers have each ‘than it thinks it does—$21,000 more, in fact. Bone of contention is the Veterans Institute run by the school system from 1946 through 1951. ment, which subsidized the institute, claims it paid Pon- tiac schools $41,000 more than it should have—and wants the money back. Pontiac schools claim they only owe y™ > school system owes it more The govern- $20,000. Vernon L. Schiller, school treasurer, says he isn’t sure how the government figures that Pontiac is $41,000 in the hole. He thinks some rules covering Veterans In- stitutes have been changed, and the changes made re- troactive so they cover Pon- tiac’s Institute. Frank J. DuFrain, retired su- perintendent of schools, says the Institute ‘‘took the greatest amount of paperwork you can imagine. “It was a worthwhile service for the boys,” he said, ‘‘and they get a lot out of it, But it was a headache for us from the be- ginning.’’ The Institute opened in 1946. Vet- erans, studying under the GI Bill of Rights, took whatever subjects they chose, The U. S. government paid the costs, up to 59 cents per ers’ pay, and administrative costs. Schiller thinks the administrative costs rule may be one thing that gave Pontiac trouble. “The government says the ad- ministrative costs of an institute. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Tet-Reren. Oemen’s Tewa & " Open every night § pa. McCarthy Halts Planned Probe Boston Defense Plant Hearings Canceled by Republican Request WASHINGTON ' (®—Sen: McCar- thy (R-Wis) today canceled at the request of Senate Republican lead- ers his plans to open hearings in Boston Saturday on Com- munist infiltration of defense plants. Sen. Knowland (Calif) dis- closed this in the Senate when plans. Knowland in ed and an- nounced that McCarthy “has Fentine Pros Phots by debe Seater Hit Rebels Hard 10,000 Infantrymen and Tanks, Planes Attack 2 Positions Near Hanoi HANOI, Indochina @—Ten thou- sand French Union troops, backed by tanks and warplanes, smashed today at Vietminh forces en trenched in two positions west and northeast of Hanoi. A French brief- ing officer said losses were ap- preciable on both sides, The assaults began yesterday when 5,000 French Union troops in mobile infantry units barreled out of Luc Nam to hit Communist-led rebels dug in on a_river bank six miles west of the town. This area is 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. ga Tis | The two attacks, - the biggest French drives in weeks, were de- signed to relieve increasing Viet- minh pressure in those two areas. The Vietminh hit near Luc Nam have been trying to isolate defense rison out of Camp Derulin, between Luc Nam and Phu Lang Thuong, after four nights of successive rebel attacks. A mobile group was sent to aid the garrison in the with- drawal. The four profigs of, the Son Tay offensive smashed into Vietminh trenches and foxholes forming an inverted triangle five miles south- east of Son Tay. Little Temperature Change Seen Here Continued mild weather will :|Rowboat Thursday Psychiatrist Calls Small ‘Insane’ at Murder Trial Says It Will Be Months Before Detroit Dentist Is Rational Again (From AP & UP Dispatches) ALLEGAN — A psychia- trist who examined Ken- neth B. Small testified to- day the society dentist was “definitely insane” when he killed his wife’s New York suitor. Dr. Ira Altschuler, who has been licensed to prac- tice in Michigan since 1920, was called to the stand by the defense in the fifth ‘and what might be the final day of Dr. Small's first degree murder trial for the shoot- ing of Jules Lack, 45. Dr. Altschuler testified after cross-examination- of Small was quickly concluded. County Prose- cutor Dwight M. Cheever was able to get only vague statements from Small about the shooting in the luxurious summer home overlook- ing Lake Michigan Memorial Day weekend. the witness stand. Mostly his answers were, “It is net clear in my mind,” or “I'm not denying Bes But he was positive when Prose- cutor Dwight Cheever asked: “Did you ever mention to your wife that you were going to get the other man?"’ Small said ‘“‘no’’ and shook his head. Smal] said he had been tion by state psychiatrists and he said he had, on the advice of de- “I had no desire to hide any- thing. I was just following the. ad- vice of my lawyer,” he said. to find the source of his troubles. In a case like this the person first tries to reason. Small tried and couldn't. Then a person tries to escape through drugs or drink. Small tried to escape by drinking. The third step is removal of the obstacle.” “Didn’t Small become hos- tile?” Jackson asked. “He became insane,” Altschuler replied. Jackson asked about Small’s present condition. He asked if he was presently sane. “He is in a post-psychotic con-, dition. It will be many months be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Powerboat Crashes Dr. A_ slow-moving rowboat. was overrun yc sterday on Pontiac Lake by a motor-powered boat, but thé oarsman, who escaped with minor injuries, managed to climb back into his own boat after the other boatman ‘tossed him a life pre- server. D. C. Budz, 30, of 5686 Spring- wells, Detroit, the injured man, was making for shore when a boat piloted by Kenneth Bizek of 7502 Kingsbury, Dearborn, collided evith Boeing’s Giant Jetliner Makes Its First Flight SEATTLE (®—The plane Boeing Airplane Co. believes is the world's largest and fastest jet airliner has left its nest and proved its wings in a dramatic’ flight test. The big ship, dubbed the 107 and built to serve as an airliner for the commercial airways or a tanker to haul fuel for Air Force jet bombers, took off on its maiden flight yesterday. ~ The takeoff jof the 110,000- pound craft came at a point two- thirds of the way dewn the 5,400-foot runway at Renten Municipal Airport. Its four 10,000- horsepower jet engines had boost- ed it into the air in 17 seconds, Within 15 minutes it was at 20,000 feet. An hour and 24 min- utes later it landed after what its pilots said was a faultless flight. Company officials said no speed test was involved but the big craft, designed tb carry 130. passengers in its massive belly, is supposed to be capable fi speed of 550 miles an hour. The company says it has invest- ed 16 million dollars in the ship. Molotov Balks at French Plan Mendes - France Seeks Division of Viet Nam on 18th Parallel GENEVA (®—French Premier * |} waist and their original demand: Rescuers Bring Nine Bodies Out of Blazing Ruins 275 at Work as Factory Explodes; Chestertown Residents Flee ' CHESTE RTOWN, Md. (AP) — Rescue workers fought. their way into the blazing ruins of a fireworks . and explosive plant about 1:25 p. m. today and brought out nine unidenti- Kent Manufacturing Co. plant earlier today. It was Fi. HI re tee t f sion of Viet Nam at the 18th paral- lel. But his efforts were set back iiteg ‘st £ i A se si Loss of the latter particularly would be a severe blow to the ig if i i | , 28 ge T i ego ff Bilt E Pi rt | ! Bulletin (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) the slower craft. j Bizek told Oakland County sher- iff's deputies he was adjusting his motor and did not see Budz in! his path. Bizek was not held. Budz | was treated at Pontiac General | Hospital for muscular strain in his back. In Today's Press Sewer Worker Rescued ) ; | is : | | i zl F g t i 5 + & E | s | i ay pel 8 z 78 TT of i au in cf ef ag 4) t ii bil LA aU: i hihi eile id mp ! = §o%; Foz. tion board are Mrs. William Jack- Fireworks Factory Wrecked by Blast (Continued From Page One) RF for alj but three of his crew mem- ) bers. ¢ Kent-Queen Annes Hospital were : six listed as seriously. spread through the “/—e : i ; z i d ee Re es en nee eae eT a Ce em ee “Th town still is tense and wait- , ing because there is a report an- other magazine containing lead azide or tetrol might be in danger,” Usilton said. j explosions reached their peak.” Just a month ago the townspeo- j ple were : for five ’ days after a carton of lead azide was reported stolen from the fire- lice A pay Be dll “Garten i 4 had taken from the (plant after ; reading a description that it is “‘a { very dangerous explosive.” | The Weather H Lew te 6, yy - 7-4 4 and change in 3 Susning A.B. te seuth 16 te 16 4 laeeet temperstere preceding § a.m. : At 8 om: wind velocity b mp Anes 9 ot bit om. rises et 6:33 p.m. nets at 6:54 a.m. Downtown ; Rccsede eee 3 } - serene Hy wpa mee ssnennne in Pontise downtown) vibnpbes sus ceuece 7: itt Titi itt tit) “ eee ee eee eee ee ee tere 64 tm Pontiac +e eeORF ORO eeee PIPPee tt eee) buildings and two larger assem- |. perience. ae Birmingham Will Spend _ About $11,000 to Develop City’s Parks This Year It was again pointed out that while all Detroiters may water on weekends, the same does not apply here. The weekend ease in Detroit Since the November election, the township has added two precincts to its former two and has in- creased from seven to ten the number of voting machines, she said. * ° . Jesse Sheets, a Birmingham resi- dent, was among six Greyhound drivers to receive safe-driving awards from the company last month. With 18 years of safe driv- ing to his credit he was rewarded Clarkston, received uniform equip- ment for six years safe-driving ex- struction, sports, camp fires and other activities. ° ° With 21 residents having come forward to volunteer information on ithe 5 fi-I | $ i il i ZF | : Small Tells Story of Killing fo Jury (Continuea From Page One) fore he will be rational again,” the doctor said. He said it was unlikely anything like the shooting of Lack would re-occur a you strike a match and Altschuler said. “When insanity is brought on by a definite set of circum- stances, it is not likely te re- eceur. Of course I am not a prophet, no doctor is,” he said. Jackson asked about the series of events in which Small drove 200 miles across the state to the home where he killed Lack. Altschuler said many acts were by compulsion, and many were ““mecanical.” “They don’t mean he was sane,” Altschuler said. He was to be followed by Dr. ‘ Reche, Philadelphia, whe “There I was standing ina room. saw my wife in shorts. There as Jul s Lack. There was a gun playboy-industrialist, was shot and killed in a south- rendezvous with Seton her if this man had said did not know but fine igt ? $i il? fense. Dr. Harry August, chairman of the Michigan Mental Health Com- mission, said Dr. Small was in- sane when he killed Lack. : Hoffman asked him when did the dentist ‘become insane to the point of being unable to restrain im- - | pulses ?"” * * “It was when he received the phone call from Fennville,”” Dr. August said. “The mental turmoil ~ihad mounted to the point where his restraint was nullified. He was unable to restrain himself when he saw his wife and Lack together.”’ * * * : Before he left the stand, Dr. Small told of trying to commit suicide ‘but I couldn't pull trigger. I thought of the boys. wanted them to grow up to know their dad.” Hoffman introduced four suicide notes which he clainied Dr. had written after his wife asked for the divorce. One to Mrs. Small said, “I wish you had given me a second chance. ... I have no weapons and no defense and now no will to live.” Defending Champs Win at Birmingham Defending ‘champions Art Olfs Jr. and Wally Smith won the Ist n.atch in defense of their Birming- ham Invitational best-bell golf tour- nament this morning with a 5 and 4 victory over George Connolly |. and Herry Martin. Medalists Harry and George Linklater, were one down at the end of 9 holes in their match against Jim Phelan and Dick Wibel Rollie Weyand and Dick Whiting were 2-down after 9 holes .|to Chris Brinke and George Lyon. while Ralph and Elmer Elistrom were 3-up against Jim Riddel and Sam Kocsis. Amateur radio operators in Rus- it burns, you can’t.strike it again,” | roll va | Sweet Reward Repays Ofticer for Key Rescue By JOSEPH K, SFAIR “It was sweet of-'em,” said desk Lt. George F. Scott, veteran Pontiac policeman, thig morning as he sank both jaws into a fresh jelly Scott was telling about the “‘satis- fied bakery man from Detroit” who rewarded him with the box of rolls, as fellow-policemen also consumed some of the fresh cak William Keller, who the goods Pon , said delivers tic each truck keys in », to his on East Huron baked morning, dropped a catch basin street. ‘ “1 don’t know what te do; I’ve got to get my cakes delivered,” Seott quoted Keller as saying. “I've done this before, and lost a whole day's work practically,” Keller also told Scott. Scott who begins work at 7 a.m. assured Keller his cakes would be delivered and be on morning break- fast tables on time. Within 15 minutes Pontiac DPW I'd like to give a rolls for the fast gave me today,” Said Scott, “Bet they never got »}any of your jelly rolls, either.” New-Born Twins Found at Church (Continued From Page One) St. Andrews Church is located on a busy thoroughfare of Roches- ter “It is obvious,” said Wigton, County on Monday Owen J. Cleary, candidate for governor, will tour several Oak- land County communities Monday in his campaign for nomination on the Republican ticket. He will also be guest of honor at a meeting of women Republican groups at 3 p.m. in the home of Bruce J. Annett of 2799 Sylvan Shores Dr., Waterford Township. The meeting will follow an ex- tended tour of Oakland County by Cleary in a 15-car caravan leav- ing Pontiac at 8 a.m. The tour will include stops at Rochester, 9 a.m.; Lake Orion, 10 a.m.; Oxford, 10:30 a.m.; lunch at noon in Holly; Clarkston, 2 p.m. and Waterford at 2:45 p.m. Following the afternoon meetings Cleary will pay personal visits to several Pontiac businessmen, according to Annett, Oakland Coun- ty chairman of the “Cleary for Governor” campaign. Japs May Build for Reds TOKYO w—Japan today ap- peared ready to permit a Hok- kaido shipyard to repair and build ety Russia, Kyodo news serv- es.|in a restaging of the event. have to pay the extra $21,000 the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1 Pick New Panel | to Decide Award Second ‘Miss Michigan’ Title to Be Decided by Well Screened Judges MUSKEGON (UP) — A “blue ribbon, panel of judges will pick a new winner for the disputed 1954 Miss Michigan title tonight The first contest, won by Dolores Susin of Bloomfield Hills, was de- clared ‘‘no contest" by officials of their ballots in favor of Miss Susin. dudges for tonight's event will football player part in the contest. “Our biggest regret now is that we did no keep the crown and force the contest committee to take it away with legal action,” Miss Susin's mother said. The 22-year- U. 5 Says Schools Owe $21,000 Extra (Continued From Page One) —paying the administrator, ing records and such — shouldn't be more than 15 per cent of the whole cost of the institute,” Schil- ler says, “Our costs ran te 40 per cent. “Veterans attended classes what- ever hours they chose — one hour a week, one day a week, all week. It took a lot of time and paper work to keep track of the total number of pupil - hours taught. And the government needed that total.” Schiller said veterans often chose courses that weren't on the regu- lar high school curriculum — sub- jects like watchmaking or plumb- ing. Organizing special classes helped raise administrative costs. The schoo} board tn 1951 de- cided to close the Institute, as only a few veterans were attend- ing, Herbert Carter, the admin- istrator, sent a general break- down of costs to the U, 8. government, asked for more details on how the money had been spent. Carter and Wesley Sibley, his assistant, were rehired by the school system. They dug out records that had been stored away. compiled new infor- mation, filled out new forms, and sent the data to ‘the government. Cost to the board was $579. Whether" Pontiac schools wil! government claims they owe is still anybody's guess. Digitalis, derived from the Fox- glove plant is an effective heart medicine, but a similar drug is derived from the glands of some The government, within the year, ” 954 u State Tourist Chief Believes Michigan Ideal LANSING w — Robert: J. Fur- long, executive secretary of the Michigan Tourist Council, rushed out a press release Thursday ‘not- ing that the temperature was a pleasant 75 degrees outside his of- fice in Lansing. Furlong wanted the rest of the country to know. He compafed this to readings and 115 in St. Louis, Mo. “No wonder so many out-state people vacation in Michigan,"’ said the chief of the tourist council. Molotov Holds. Up Indochina Settlement (Continued From Page One) might be persuaded te turn over ; : i [ z F f ul | ; + Fred “It's nice and cool in Michigan,” | © Birmingham Officer Marks 25th Year BIRMINGHAM — Today is a Lt. Henry Timm, for it marks his special day in the life of Police 2th anniversary with the Birming- ra sergeant Sept. 1. 1944, Timm was promoted to his present rank on March 1. 1951. Aptly enough, “Timm.” as he is affectionately known to those who have known him through the years post since 1949, Thieves’ Note Warns Owner to Drive Slowly Thieves Take Wheels, Leave Car's Hub Caps BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Leaving the fender skirts and hub caps, thieves made off with the wheels of a Cadillac owned by Joseph Preece. of Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday. . REM SPRING ONE GROUP Ladies’ SWIM WEAR Reduced 51 North» Saginaw Street One Group Ladies’ Full Length and Toppers Were to $100 Ladies’ Dept. Downtown Store Only 7 ODELING SALE SPECIALS! 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Saginaw —2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, Survivors of Raft Venture Ready to Drift Away "Again "| SAN FRANCISCO —Four har. dy men of the Lehi, who ate half- raw fish and bounced around the Pacific just off the California coast for six days until rescued from their leaky raft, were back in port today—and ready to try again to drift 2,200 miles to Hawaii. But the fifth member of the crew, radio operator Don Smith, who came back with them, had enough of the raft and enough of the ocean. For two days Smith had kept the airways alive with pleas for rescue. When he got to port he said he wanted off—perman-| ently. The Lehi expedition came to an end early yesterday when the banana boat Metapan battied 15-| foot. waves in predawn darkness | off central California, took the raf- Francisco, 190 miles away. In a statement issued early to- day after consultation with Devere Baker, skipper of the raft, and other crewmen, Dr. Arthur Fear- on, the Lehi sponsor, denied (1) that the raft had been wandering aimlessly, (2) that the craft was in danger of sinking or out of con- trol or (3) that the crew had been in danger of “We had so many sharks we had to kick them off the deck,” he quoted Lamont Hawks, artist- crewman from Ogden, Utah. Fearon reported that Baker, Hawks,' his own son Grosvenor (Joe) Fearon and Keith Pope, for- mer Alameda, Calif., newspaper- man, all were ready to try the voyage again if the Lehi could be towed ashore and the ieak re- paired. “We have onty stopped tempo- rarily to put Smith ashore and repair one _timber,’’ Baker was quoted. However, it wasn't certain that the 32-foot raft could. or would be saved. The Coast Guard ordered it sunk as a menace to navigation, but hadn't found it. The Lehi was left adrift when the crew was re- moved. Families of all five crewmen greeted them at the dock. All were filled with relief that the hectic Williams Calls for lonia Dorm Asks Little Legislature to Consider $225,000 Appropriation LANSING (UP)—The executive office today sent out the official call for a ‘Little Législature”’ ses- sion July 26 to consider appropria- tion of $225,000 for a 15-man dormitory at Ionia Reformatory. The official call was accom- panied by a preliminary message from the governor, outlining emergency need for added facili- ties to house a rapidly expanding prison population. The notice of the meeting also contained references to a recent opinion by Attorney General Frank G. Millard pointing out that it is discretionary with the “Little Legislature’ whether it can legally act on the dormitory project. Williams listed six reasons for the emergency construction which he said is necessary to_ relieve “critical’’ overcrowding. Williams said Michigan prison populations rose 531 men during the first six months of this year. “Our penitentiaries, reforma- tory and prison camps are full to the bursting point, and no relief is in sight,”” he said. week was over. Baker, 38, blamed the misadven- ture on a broken tow line at the start of the voyage and a bang against the dock before they even started. “A week before we left, our bumper came loose and the Lehi smashed against the pier,'’ he said. “That did it. We didn't know it then but Wednesday shé began to take water.” 7 Baker said the Lehi was 102 miles out and heading for Hawaii when the seam opened, but added, “We weren't in danger of sinking." “If we could get the Lehi up on us.’ Smith, the radio operator who | had complained almost steadily ters aboard and headed for San} about being sick of the flu, really was sick, Baker said. | pv wrve wr ererwe| ty SIMMS ter Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigge:—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE bed > Prints Ac All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor taster service... sharper prints... greater savings. pt th A Ab be be be Ln Ln Li be hi Li hi hi hi hi he he Lh he he hi he he he he he Le i i he While They Last! of spray SAVES CLOVER! KMAS WEEDS AS PAST AS YOU WALK Just place point on weed Ha@htly feleace ured dose of spray (2.4-D or other weed killer) drenches weed. Can be used close to flowers. shrubs without danger. 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FRIDAY, JU I, Y 16, 1954 | Montague Man Killed HAMILTON ® — Lee Barnard Farmer, 57, of Montague, was thrown from hig car and killed while trying to avoid a rear-end collision with a truck on M 46, two miles north of Hamilton. Guards to Roll Sunday ‘IONIA wW — Residents have been warned that the 150th Field Artil- lery Bn. of the Indiana National Guarg will move 30 to 4 pieces of rolling equikpment on M 66 in Ionia county Sunday. The reserv- ists, from Kokomo, Ind., are head- ing for summer maneuvers at Camp Grayling. They'll stop for lunch at the Ionia fairgrounds. | the ways and caulk that seam, we | Pre sident W. 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All irreguia tines Avy to i | a e i en * * «i * cS a * & e + ro & e e * * * a be ey @ « * a % e & * a * a € & « a * * x * a e & * s a a * * e o & - a re a es a * * e a "i * a * € & @ € . s a +. a * & a @ w x * os * a « @ s « +*« e e * e a * se x ae 2 * * a e a rs + & x * x © x * rs i e ra x x 4 e Se a a Bian @ PROM Saree Peo 8.North SAGINAW St. ° Summer Purses Your Choice Choice of many styles in whites and colors. plastics, etc. Just arrived —now on sale! $2.98 Rural Mail Bex—regular size.......... $1.97 39¢ Metal Waste Basket—floral decorated ...... 22¢ 59c Cotton Clothes Line —50 feet ........ ... 4Be $1.39 Household Brooms—streamline design ... .89¢ VALUE DAYS FEATURE! SPECIAL PURCHASE!-Famous “BEACON” Make Washable Loop Rugs ae $3 Value 24x36 Inch $1.49 # $4.50 Value 30x50 In. $2.69 dg id eat Bor ge Soa) berized back for non-slip, Choice of mapy.sich. colors, $2 Feather Bed Pillews—24 inch size ....’..... 77e $3.98 Men's Jackets—Zipper Sport Style. .....$2.29 PA SDAA. DAYS FEATURE: Handsome Leather Styles? run BOS Save half on these args ladies’ billfolds. Choice of leathers, styles. 10% tax) 98c Playing Cards—Double deck......... ov ee 10¢ Key Case—leather, holds 6 keys ...........3¢, 39¢ Fountain Pens—close out............++++. 29c Sum Glasses— ‘REL’ adult size ............1%¢ S0e aR Cigpes ieee ‘Trim’ brand <1 a BROTHERS J * “ ES “ish. — low, low price. Exactly os pictured. — Se Gees $2.98 Long Handle Shovels—round point...... $1.99 $1.29 Plastic Sprinkler Hose—20 feet .......... 87c $2.49 Fountain Brush—3 foot handle........ $1.88 89c DuPont Cello Sponge—7 2 inch size ....... 89c $1.29 Trouble Light—15 foot cord ............ Tle $1.29 Rubber Auto Mat—21x14 inch .......... S7e Later Wallets ‘ HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SULY 16. 1956 et * _ 7 ‘ * . . ; : ; . ———+ ; : 7 - By-P asses S olve 1 Ta June Industrial Output | , Rare Bend eren| DO. With Mirrors ts i ov Y tfic Unchanged From May Aaa prasrseipea slightly above} NEW YORK (UP) — You can sr sa ies Ehawe i Bugs of National Routes | wasuscros — irsmn| $c Meio te, 2m Ye] mate po mon winds seen |granement ond cri drag 4 = ! une “no whole space as one ° By LAURA Z. HOBSON every temporary arrow, but the | change from May, staying at the Ben F. White, DY (reddit el rl seo cgplrn — index figure of | driver 50 years, won the Hamble-| suggested that windows be given Oxygen constitutes about 21 per | ‘te nean” byword for Kappy . We turned . seasonally adjusted ; * / fe se tices’ sstetow’ for ame wrong as swe pack 124 per cent of the 1947-49 average. | tonian four times. a “connected” look by installation’ cent of air by volume. ; lWa fol A) aQ AY If I never knew that before, the | Packed, circied, retraced. We ac- : ' , “show me state” sure showed azne|CoSsted pedestrians, shouted at p: CHILDREN’S | egg peony Seip wer AT SHAWS.. . Michigan’s Largest Jewelers ON Choosing a Diamond Ring? = ~ MULTICOLORS MO! choked cities themselves. maze, was the thought: Maybe Lying athwart national routes | ey're —_— a nice big by-pass 7, Apply This Test to All the Rest— ira at ame mies =] SONATOT Denies Being a citizen of a traffic-strang- led city myself, I also know that tt ement no matter how cordial one is to strangers, one loves them most when they don't pile the Ossa of/ Knowland Knows of No transient traffic atop the Pelion 7 reasons why CAMERON austroore 203 $900.00 ' ” of local jams. Compromise on Private ——— | town Pent EASY TERMS-A YEAR TO PAY a / We }, ; es " - , : ‘ og i f nO ee to offer a r : — . compromise Senate fight 4 Prigg : ee on Se wash. Mechanism sealed in steel for years of B} $5.00 DOWN : USE OUR METER PLAN ,OUR METER. P NO TRADE NECESSARY! | 1159” LONG EASY TERMS --- 90 Days Same as Cash --- Lowest Carrying Charges _ trouble-free service. Buy yours now at this = Speciticati low, low price. Double tub. No Money Down. Fo ash wees Edison canes i Long easy terms, 90 days same as cash cannvinc ThaGOOD HOUSEKEEPING, || otc Jue GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, ren : of PONTIAC | | of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON. STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron St. Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9. (Except Service Dept.) - Friday Till 9:00 (Except Setvice Department) -« FE 4-1555 S Reds’ Air Force. Estimated 7,500 Armada Outeumbers U.S. Combat Planes 3-1, Air Commander Says TOKYO W — The Communists | have an armada of 7,500 warplanes | in the Far East, outnumbering U.S. combat planes 3 to 1, America’s top air commander in the Pacific said today. Yet if war were to break out “our first objective would be to gain control of the air,’’ Gen. Earle E. Partridge, Far East Air Force commander, said in an interview. Partridge's estimate ‘that Russia, China and North Korea have 7.500 combat-ready planes is 1,000 planes higher than the top previous | figure. >. * * U.S. air strength totals about 2.400 bombers, fighters, reconnais- sance and transport planes, the | general said. } “By refueling in the air our| bombers are capavile of striking | at any Communist target in the Far East today,"’ he said. Asked if that meant with atomic bombs, he replied: “We would be delinqyent in our | duties if we were not prepared to | use atomic weapons."’ | He said North Korea has ‘‘em- barked on a program to increase | its combat strength and over-all | capabilities,” clearly showing the | “vital. importance’ Russia and her | satellites place on air power. “A high priority has been given | to the rehabilitation of the fields | in North Korea with the result thal at least 13 airfields now are capa- ble of supporting jet operations,” he said. He pointed out that bases in North Korea are within easy flying } distance of Japan, recognized by | both the Reds and Allies as the key to control of the Pacific Experiments now indicate that ammonia gas Can be injected into the soil] to increase the soil's nitro- gen content and act as a fertilizer. . BALD—Mrs. Alney Sweigart of Newport, Ky., is planning divorce ‘action against her husband after | he allegedly shaved her head with | a razor, leaving only stubby ends where once she had _ shoulder- length, blonde locks. Mrs. Swei- gart fled her home after the inci- dent, screaming that her husband thought he was Hitler. Fine, Damages Totaling $400 ‘Reward’ Pusher DETROIT uw — Joe V. Gonzales, 22, saw a car stalled on a busy | Detroit thoroughfare . *» . He assumed it needed a push So he drove his car behind it and pushed. Before -they got far. the | pushed car yeered over and hit) another car 7” * . Gonzales had tailed to notice the driver of the stalled car was not in it, He had gone to buy some gasoline , * . . “Whenever I see a man ;:in trouble I want to help out,’’ Gon- zales explained in Traffic Court yesterday. He was fined $25 and agreed to pay damages totaling $375. | [Asks Lie Test GAS ‘69 Complete With Timer — Garbage Woes Gone Forever! Converts All Garbage to a Fine Ash 42” Cabi Cc omplete All White Metal With Faucet—Less Sprayer net Sink aos ‘58%: Even an inexperienced painter can do a professional-looking job with this wonder Decorator Kit. You'll be amazed at how easy it is to paint your kitchen, bath- in one day — ‘90 S. Perry G. A. Thompson & Sons HEATING—PLUMBING SUPPLIES Here is ing you need to fix that leaking faucet or toilet tank—wall crack—chipped por- celain—nail hole or wall paper = 49 velue — Only $2.79 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 ‘Thorn smoke S"mattuane’ cars| Diver Is Derailed j rette, said he will take a test if| ‘other witnesses wil. and it hs After Hitting Switch parents consent, WEISER, Idaho (®—Vard Hogan, Thorne, 20, died June 19../nine »| days after he rewrote his. will to| 49, a Weiser Flat farmer, told Jus- tice of the Peace Joe Gallagher leave’ three fourths of his estate yesterday he didn't even notice Coroner Wants Exams {f tis swectheart. Maureen Ragen, soag . » /18, a r mother. is own/t umps when he. lost his way Given to All Principals mothér, Marion, who was sole ben- | while driving home Wednesday in Death Probe | eecaary under the original will, | night | Was bequeathed a one eighth| Washington County Sheriff EI CHICAGO w — Coroner Walter | share. | mer Hickman said Hogan had E. McCarron is seeking lie detec- | The will be resumed | driven a half mile on a railroad | Monday | sidg track before hitting a switch ———— eee | frog at the entrance to the main mysterious death of Montgomery! The number of television sta-/ line. Ward Thorne, heir to a mail order | tions in the United States has in-| Gallagher fined Hogan $100 and inquest fortune. | e¢reased from 125 in 1952 to 356| revoked his license for drunken McCarron said yesterday: in 1953, | driving. “There hag been a ict of con) TCOPRF PP PELE SSF CELE CES EFCOCR flicting testimony in this case. I < ae ees were .Y Ferrer’ ia? am not singling out any one per-|$ . ere D HAROLD BUSSEY $ | Son. If lie detector tests are to be | @ f ee ‘y A e 1 2 j given they should be given to ev- >. fa Hy $ jeryone. I'm just trying to be 4 j ‘ OPTOMETRIST 2 fair’ > $ ss $3 {nnounces 3 | Police Sgt. Thomas Mulvey, who |} f , $ lis helpi ec inv l2 &. i ’ s helping direct the investigation, $ Something NEW in Services ¢ said he will consult the Chicago | $ > corporation counsel about police 2 ‘ ‘ 4 authority in the matter. He said'$ DR. H. BUSSEY 2 HOUR SERVICE $ he -does not believe police could| @ Optometrist Most lenses and trames duplicated 2 pene such tests unless there are 3 “Eyes Examined” in our laboratory by expert dis- 2 ests. Sl Mow doen . penser end technician. We will f 4 The issue of lie tests arose after | > aes pa aig doe crm ngt spare quality. $ Charles Magistro, a classmate of | % FE 4-5211 $ T at Fordham -University, | , Thorne t ora’ 1 A complete faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have a @ was asked if he would take such) ¢ 7-point adjustment for perfect fit! No obligation $ a test. Magistro, who testified at! ¢ PPP PEEP DPE PF PEP SOIR OP EEO EEE PE OE FP BEE LEIO ri ' ; Wing new safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery for EASY REDUCING YF science now helps you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose Do you like sweets, candy, cake, butter, gravy, potat Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent d atter dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you ve tried you re still too tat? 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It combines the vegetable cellulose that has no iories yet expanas when !t absorbs water, thereby helping give the feeling oi a! ented stor n fact these tiny capsules are so packed 1 vitamins and minerals, protein and nor > filling food they a y equal and exceed many a mea! fat goes fast You H be surprised at the ou lose the first wéek, the nches that disappear the tirst month No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, no exercise. And the cost is absolutely 1othing unless you grow slim, more youthful looking, more active and enjoy better health 80 Capsules Economy Size, 160 Capsules $5.50 We certify that ALL-IN-ONE CAPSULES i are entirely safe for f human consumption. ‘a Signed: : Paul W. Stekesberry, Director American Research end Testing Laberateries, Chicage, MMineis Waite's Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor save 2.96 on Regular 22.95 two-piece Patio " ‘Table and Umbrella Ensemble! @?> @ Large 33” diameter rgund white table! @ Matching 5 ft. smartly striped umbrella! Save on this handy ensemble for easy en- tertaining. Perfect asset to any back yard or patio. Sturdy long lasting construc- tion with colorfast, water repellent um- brella. Cooling shade with delightful dining throughout the summer. Matching chairs available at... 3.99 each. Buy yours today and save. Weite’s Outdoor Furniture—Air Conditioned ‘ Fifth Floor i. ¢ d a Coats of Si o, ma ° wy ‘ 4 4 *! 7 ey Hi, Flite, a ae Fa eis is eer i TA (dyed processed lamb) $ 3 smart lengths! 28, 34 and 41 inches! Small Deposit of Just 6.60 Holds Your Coat in Layaway in our Cold Storage Vaults until.you need it! : NOTE THESE FEATURES: * Fur is vvater-repellent % Double thickness underarm shields * Lining completely hand-piped Save by buying now at Waite’s special advance-sale price! Every coat in the group is a real beauty . . and gives you quality fea- tures you never expected to find for so little! Mouton is smart, durable, versatile... wear it over everything from spring clothes to formals! See this out- standing group tomorrow sure! # Neckline, fronts and armholes reinforced % Shoulder pads sewn in by hand a % Pocket linings and edges reinforced with Waite's Fur Salon—Air Conditioned Third Floor 4 % Shoulders hand blocked for molded fit = : % Skins individually matched, hand cut and hand blocked ‘ ai { 4 i. s., é t J % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 4 ee 4 — } { . Ses Tat en os Sot See Phone Pootine PE 28181, soil ampecel MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Metal Gets Tired, Too Years ago one of the scientific discov- eries that made rail and automotive 17 travel ‘safer found that metals such as Railroads now lay fatigue-proof rails after learning how to X-ray steel ingots and weed out metal that can’t take it. Automotive laboratories have devised fool- proof tests for all key parts so that tired steel won't let the ~~ motorist down. . There was a familiar ring, therefore, to automotive and railroad technicians when British aviation experts reported aluminum fatigue as the cause of three British Comet jetliners exploding in commercial service. Ninety-nine lives were lost before the British metallur- eaters namattt ewe alae Seep RN salle ee ee ° a x ‘blonde. eum * a NR PRESS _ Political Competition A look at the Wayne election ballots is sufficient to make any citizen of Oakland north of Eight Mile Road. total of 503 political aspirants listed on the Wayne ballot — 364 seeking Demo- cratic nominations and 139 seeking Re- publican nominations. ty primary ty glad he lives There is a x * * | No voter, confronted with such an array of names, could possibly make an intelligent choice for nominees for all the offices. The best he can do is try to familiar- i ize himself with the qualifications of a few key men in the most important places. Political competition in Wayne Coun- ty has become political confusion. A contest for nominations has become a rat race. petitions or post a $100 bond and enter their names on the ballot for publicity. “Name” candidates, with names similar to those of incumbents, are put on the ballot as decoys, or for more sinister purposes. Selfseekers circulate a few * * * It’s pretty obvious that the primary election in Wayne has become a farce. Some kind of pre-primary or some other . screening process seems to be the only answer to the multitude of self-starters. ————EEE IN APPLYING for a divorce, a woman stated her husband had adopted a ghost to live with them. Possibly what she mistook for a ghost was an anemic A numaBsr of insects, particularly flies and mosquitoes, are delighted with the growing fad of building outdoor living rooms. The Man About Town! } - gists found that the aluminum bodies of these most advanced airliners couldn’t take pressurizing. - * * * Commercial jet aviation advanced several notches as a result of their find- ings. Jet propulsion had nothing to do with the sudden disintegration of the British aircraft in flight. Jet fuel con- tributed no hazard to the world’s first jet-propelied airliners. The only trou- ble was that the aluminum bodies were not protected against fatgue — the in- ability of metal to withstand strains beyond its built-in capacity. The fault is easily corrected. British jetliners will soon be in the air again. A human failing } ‘of metal, detected ih the most ad- vanced aircraft, spells the answer to a forward step in flight just as it did in land transportation on rails and on the highroad. Chemicals and Food Congress hasn't been spending all its time this session holding hearings or debating foreign policy. Hardworking members, collaborating with the De- partments of Agriculture and of Health, Education and Welfare, have laid on President Etsennower’s desk a bill de- signed to protect consumers. a che aaa np a eR NE SR ir a * * It’s an amendment to the Food and Drug Act setting up safety standards for sprays and in- secticides used in growing food. , The new law provides that an impartial panel of scientists shall decide the safe amount of such chemicals that can be left on food | _ sent to market. 4 The Agricultural Chemical Associa- tion, which manufactures insecticides, a heartily approved the measure. More- 5 ~- over it agreed to a provision that its _ member companies shall pay for the cost of administering the new law. x * * A. Wonder chemicals have largely conquered insect pests on the gan by use of sprays may by setting safe standards for spray resi- dues, And.it protects the manufactur- er and the farmer by giving them exact scientific guidance on use of insecticides niversary. Signs on Highways People Protest the Political Display Where Prohibited Daffynition Future generation: The one that may wonder what we did with its money. Several complaints have been received in protest to the display of political signs on highway property. The strongest is signed by “One whese vote they've lest,” and calls attention to the fact that the dis- play of any advertising sign “within the . limits of any highway” is prohibited by law. On many Oakland County main roads politi- cal signs are tacked on trees or otherwise displayed next to the pavement. We've all read stories about it raining fish—and didn’t believe them. But George Brandie of 4615 South Commerce road thinks he has the proof. heavy rainstorm he found a live six inch pike on his lawn. Just after Wednesday evening's Hot nights make the corn. grow rapidly, according to Merriman Bloomer of Keego Harbor, who asserts that during the recent heat spell his green corn grew over two feet in less than a week. _ Oakland County’s Kent Lake has been designated as the best bass lake in Michi- Jack Dalton of Detroit, who is leading in a state wide fishing derby. Although they did not have the facilities of modern photography and engraving, newspapers of a century ago made a com- mendable effort to embellish their columns with pictures, according to those of the 1860s now in the possession of Mrs. Forest Hayward of 73 East Chicago Ave. This was done by the use of wood cuts. Very few Oakland County men have such fan extended public service record as Harry N. McCracken, who just celebrated his eighty-ninth birth- day. Besides having held a number of coun- ty official positions, he has been Township even if you are Clerk at Farmington 18 years, a position we which he still holds. Oakland County looks like the main battle ground with the four candidates for the Republican nom- ination for governor. Two years ago it was carried by Leonard; about the 3 . only county in the state te go for him, and the other three are giving him a real fight for it this time. A phone call from the somewhat irate Joseph L. Lapham of Auburn Heights says he is a hay feve sufferer and wonders why people allow their ragweeds to grow. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mofrifiela of Bloomfield Hills; fifty-fifth wedding an- / Commonly Known as Buying a Pig in a Poke! Voice of the People Watkins Lake Road Resident Is Grieved Over Loss of Pet Killed by Hit-Runner (Letters will be condensed when neces- pervisors. DANZIG NAZIS push campaign for reunion with Germany as Ber- lin forecasts peace. 2 Years Ago 800 KANSANS pray for rain as heat wave enters twenty-third day. DEATHS REACH 120 in raging Polish floods. our pet. It was the first time he the was let loose. . We both forgive the man who so cruelly mangled and killed our pet, left him to die in the road then drove on. May his conscience be limit posts of 3 to 4 as new the man this and repents because created that little dog like he did the man who killed him. Ladies on the Home Front Can Better Utilize Time In regard to a recent letter, I agree, “Wake Up America!” Es pecially some of the ladies on the home front. We don't have to be- long to the various social clubs, but we do have to wake up and promote community health, safe- ty and enjoyable living for our men and boys whenever they're sleeping, playing, eating or work- ing. In fact I shouldn't even be tak- ing time to wrif® this letter but I couldn't resist the temptation. A Lady Our Public Beaches Need Protection of Lifeguards Speaking of unsupervised swim- ming places, I wish the State would step in and force some of these public beaches to have lifeguards. We pay out plenty of money to get into the beaches, in fact the poor people have no place to swim anymore because it costs so much to gain entrance. Seems to me they. could afford to have two or three lifeguards. human actions, pride sel- domest obtains its end; for, aiming and reputation, it reaps at honor contempt and derision.—Walker. Case Records of a Psychologist | American Youth Today Lack Daren eranee Needed to Become Self-Reliant Citizens Marvin ts like the moving mac the airplane, etc. So we should pag Sale recounted By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE got discouraged at being too far outdistanced by these two stars, “But Marvin kept on. He didn’t place, but he finished the race. Zak Hi ha t inte a farm- re ea ni te 4 be bly i i ! i vo them to wait for Uncle Sam or h Uncle Sam would ultimately them from fears. Yet fears are the best goads we have in life! Without fear, few kids would get to school on time or study for examinations. And few 3 that free to give up in the face of apparent- ly insuperable odds. (Copyright, Hoprias syndicate Inc.) David Lawrence Says: - McCarthy-Army Probe Accomplishes One Thing ~ nel fi ie y i i Defense says in Ly i Sec. Wilson “it might be proper’ for Wilson to urge Sen. Langer Zs i ! | ni z HE f= zg E : red a eye ete ? a eae fH 5 3 5 Hs ul ye itt A study of the Peress case indicated, among other things, that the undesirable results were due, in part at least, to lack of personnel not now effectively cor- related shall be correlated without delay in each of the military de- partments to insure that full facts are available for prompt and fair administration of all personnel matters.” Wilson then adds significantly: “I have the exposures made during the last several months by Sen. Mc- Carthy’s committee on govern- mental operations. For Wilson a ‘] 5 i ey | (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) consomme. Attlee is a mild ag- itator who spoons a wave or two in a tea cup. At this moment the English con- stitution is fissionated, their home schedule is mortgaged to the Plim- soll mark and they are living on their foreign policy. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The little favor is a thing... That we can all afford... A simple act of kindness that , . . Does not expect reward . . , It only takes a moment and... Of effort, just a bit... And God will never fail to bless . . . Our hearts for doing it . . . Of course requests for favors can... a mountain too - Until they are time to do . . . But let us serve the best we can... By taking them in stride ... As much as we are able and . . . Our conscience is our guide Each favor is a piece of bread . We cast upon the sea That some day will return to kiss Our shore of charity. (Copyright 1954) Hernia and Its Varying Forms Defined : i F ] 4 i z : i s i | patient for surgery, one is indif- ferent, without anxiety. z g 5 FEF { : i } i it s. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J ULY 16, 1954 nails used by the English for trad-| British troops in the war of 1812. ing, old metal 'buttors and more | Premo had a good answer to that Strange Tale Told Cache of Old Coins sa 500 —— ard hag — = Some of the coins were dated — : : of Louisville Bandit LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — He tomers to “‘lay your money out." | cus’ Fred Proetor told the rebtier he, | he: needed his money because “my 4 wife's going to have a baby.” The | long enough.” man backed away and said, “ex- / cuse me, I'm sorry I bothered you.” Three Family Cats Ruin Found in New York been attached to a chest holding MASSENA, N. Y. (UP) — A cot. | he, Collection. ; lection pes mace Set 1 and Enelish, bat token te trom Coe ee UP) —| was an odd sort of holdup Mayfield s a 1: ich but one . Mass. (UP) — man. When David Chitlick, 60, refused | Peter Kleche of Manchester called id set out in @ borrowed _ years old has been found buried in a Montreal bank. None of the coins | Mrs. Jacob E. Schuler, who has Police said the man walked into | to hand over his money, the ban-| police to the ys % f two yl along the. St. Lawrence! a face value of more than one | been colle¢ting dolls for 17 years, | a cafe about 8 p.m., displaying a}dit said, "I don’t like you,” and | registered when he lost his wallet. | children and furniture in the back : : him El ; -y N now has more than 200 represent- | revolver and warning, “I dare any-| hit Chitlick with the butt of the| Patrolman Donald G. Parsons and the cats in the cab . | Rame Ray Premo, a part-time trapper,; Rumors circulated that the ing all nations. She even refers to | body to move.” He took $130-fromn . oat found a collection of large square | money was intended as payment of |her home as the “Doll House.” | the cash register and told the cus-| He ‘got a few dollars from other | hotel room, . r E en - nd White Eyelet Blouses Cool sleeveless styles in soaeeee 1.00 Women’s Play Shorts All colors. Sizes 10-18. Cool cuffed or laced styles ‘ $ in many washable fabrics. y J for 3 Women’s Pedal Pushers Cufted and toreador styles $ in solid colors and wo oD for 5 3 tones. Many fabrics. 10-18 Midriffs, Halters, Bras Clever novelty styles in $ many washable fabrics for 5 4 end colors. 32-38. S-M-L. 51-ga. Seamfree Nylons Famous Oriental Lad Sians.cr 1.00 Women’s Slips, 4-Slips White cotton plisse slips, 34-44. Petticoats in cot- ] ton plisse, taffeta. M-L. e Day Sui: ~ - . — * a + aT FEDERAL'S dollar daus Women’s Gowns, PJ's Pastel cotton crepe gowns, sit Got tery eo BW OO Women’s Gowns, }-Slips Pastel rayon knit gowns, $ 34-40. Cotton plisse half- y J for I slips, M-L. Big savings! Costume Jewelry Bracelets, earrings, pins, od | necklaces in white and for pastel shades! Buy now! Plus U.S. Tax Girls’ 2-pc. Playsuits Twill and chambray in $ sun colors with contrast- for ing trim. 3-6x; 7-14. Tots’ and Girls’ Dresses rem ace" SB styles! 3-6x; 7-12. Save! Pretty Subteen Dresses Grown-up styles in crisp cottons, gaily trimmed! / WT Washable. Sizes 8-14. e Girls’ Cotton Slips. White cotton broadcloth F } with built-up shoulders D tor I and eyelet trim. 4-14. f, Tots’ Cool Playwear Sunsuits, shorts, sweaters, 2-6. Overalls, longies, 3-6. I 00 Crawlers, 1-3. Save now! ee tj Save! Tots’ Playtogs Sunsuits, polo shirts, mid- $s riffs, shorts in cool wash- fer | | able fabrics. 2-6. Save! f Boys’ Cotton Underwear Taped-seam briefs, 4-8; $ shirts, 6-16. Stock up! ° ‘. ip: a ° Men’s ‘Big Yank’ Shirts Sanforized chambray $ work shirts, Dress ain SD for 5 4 style collar! 1444-17, Boys’ Twill Slacks Boys’ Crepe Pajamas Coat or middy style in 50 cool cotton _. short D tor D sleeves. Sizes 4-18. Save! t Men’‘s Cotton Underwear Briefs, T-shirts, S-M-L. $ Athletic shirts, 36-46. pes || Sanforized shorts, 30-44. ° a Men’s Summer Slacks Sheen gabardine and sharkskin in all wanted colors. Sizes 29 ta 42. 2 ’ ° Men’s Cool Pajamas Sanforized broadcloth or 4 cotton plisse in grp. Coat fer > or middy style, A-B-C-D. Birdseye Camera Kit Get sharp cheer i «bulbs, flash oer D .00 Oval Braid Rugs 17x29 in. multi-color cot- ton rugs. Reversible. ] Washable. Sturdy. e Cone or Cannon Towels | 20x40, Pastels. Seconds, « Wash cloths....6 for $1 y Te | | Guest towels....3 for $1 Indian Type Blankets 64x76 and 60x76 in., brightly patterned! red 00 car, beach or picnics! * Giant Curtain Sale Your choice! Trulon pan- els, rayon marquisette | | 00 panels or tiers! * Sale! Patio Chairs Enameled hardwood, col- orful canvas seat, ic GB BS Rust-proof hardware! - Save! Yacht Chairs sft > pret ait aad we for Barkcloth Draperies 36x90, 42x90 floral pat- tern cotton barkeloth on gray, white, green, brown. * Well-tailored in Sanforiz- $ ed cotton chino twill. Tan for and gray. Sizes 8 to 18. | Boys’ double knee JEANS 2 for ‘3 | Tough, durable dungarees at a} bargain price! 8-oz. Sanforized blue denim, triple-stitched. Dou- ble knees for extra wear! Stock up now for big savings. 6-16. Men’‘s cool sport SHIRTS | ; First quality short sleeve sport shirts at record savings! Light- weight cotton sheers, cool lenos. and sturdy broadcloth ..., all - aig Fi guaranteed washable. All colors.. = SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Unusual values! DRESSES 29 Spark your summer wardrobe’ with cool styles from this fashion- wise collection! Easy-care fabrics in a complete size range. Pastels, prints, checks, dark shades. FEDERAL dept. GE Women’s camp. MOCS 2.00 Smart-looking, comfortable leath- er moccasins for sports and leis- ure wear! Buy now for summer foot comfort at tremendous sav- ings! Red, white, tan. Sizes 4 to 9. Specially priced Cottons 2.00 - Sunbacks, pinafores, brunch coats, sleeveless cottons ... all in your choice of cool summer fab- rics! Smart styles at cool Federal savings! Complete size range: Girls’ colorful Playtogs ye Rugged boxer-back, band-front shorts in denim, twill, chambray. Assorted colors with contrasting trim. Midriffs in striped cotton knit and cotton broadcloth. 7-14. of ig in —s Oe —_ Isle Renovated for Bikini Exiles Build-Up Promised by U. S. for Kili UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— The United States is going to try for one more year to make the 200 fugitives from Bikini Atoll hap- for the Trust Territory of the Pac- i “A H Hie T Bs i raise pit wore ive at Eniwetok are intended, U.S. officials have hinted. a quiet lagoon for fishing. - Ld] 7 The U.S. officials are trying to build up the production of taro or bread fruit, copra, papaya and other fruits and vegetables. A na- tive islander, James Milne, heads this project. The Americans plan also to build a fish pond on the island, start the manufacture of fiber rope and charcoal for export, and the bot- tling of syrup made from the boiled stem of the coconut bios- som. Thirty miles away, on Jaluit, the administrators plan to make two islands available for the Bikinians. There they can fish in the lagoon, raise pork and trade in copra. An estimated 8&2 per cent of all the farms in Idaho are occupied and operated by the farmers who own them. (Advertisement) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH : nid i | : uf gf NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Bteres tn Michigan Lonely Couple gE tf aa x8 i ai: & iji¢ fl Fr j 5 y E7¥3x “When you haven't got much, a dog is a lot." Doomed Man Admits Slaying Companion Absolved of Blame for Kansas GUESTS OF ELKS — Pontiac celebrating its. 20th annual charitable Festival on the lodge grounds on Orchard Lake Avenue Thursday, was host to more than 800 chil- dren's Home were among the guests. dren. Free rides and shows were donated by the Happyland Shows, and refreshments by the Elks. Children were under supervison of playground di- rectors and the special children’s committee of the Elks Gun Fight Death sae ceuy thaitt ma Vina n|Repair Attempt Fails, So Owner tow a stolen car from a ditch with Sets Car on Fire ANDERSON, S.C. —It was 103 4, of Joplin, Mo., was captured a|in the shade here yesterday and few hours later. He was sentenced | James McDowell, 22, the sun half the day trying to fix ago a deputy sheriff was killed in a gun battle near Zarah, Kan., with two men who were trying to a stolen truck, One of the men, Charlies Isgrigg, to a life term. The second man, Merle William car. was out in Lodge 810, Midsummer Fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Funds raised at this festival, mas party for more than 500 children. r the carburetor on his 1946 model He couldn't fix it. So he bought a nickel's worth of gasoline, sloshed it over the car and tossed a match onto it. Then he relaxed in a rock- er on a nearby porch, remarking ‘Let ‘er burn.” The violation of a city ordinance against starting a fire near a dwel- ling cost him a $25 fine. Sensitive Weight-Lifter and muscles. lodge, headed by Mrs. Ruth Gillotte, and assisted by General Festival Chairman Jack Bender. Children who make their home at the Oakland County Chil- which continues through July 24 are used by the lodge for charitable purposes, including Christmas baskets and a Christ- ee HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — A state labor commissioner said he turned down the unemployment compensation request of a profes- sional weight - lifter because the man said he wouldn't accept a job offered him by a rubber factory. smells in the plant might spoil his appetite and make him lose weight Se Baby Sitter Accused of Burning Child, 2 _ PROVIDENCE, R.I, ®—Police on a 2year-old girl—and then at- tempting to pass the burns off as of assault on Francine Coates, 2, daughter of Mrs. Dar- lene Coates, last July 8. Lovett said two witnesses told fl the child’s looks. Miss ‘Polseno de- nied the accusation. 10,000 Red Police Flee : WASHINGTON ®—The U.S. In- formation Agency says 10,000 members of East Germany's peo- ple's ~ equivalent of a complete motorized infantry divi- sion—have bolted to the West since — 1951. There are about eight, million | women bowlers in the U. S. , a possible case of measles. v WIN :50°" " ° Towards the Purchase of a Brand New 1954 Famous-Make Sewing Machine JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF DOTS IN THIS PICTURE Mail Your. Answer VAC SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY CO. 379 S. Seginew, HURRY! THIS CONTEST FOR A LIMITED TIME! Try Your. Skill — Pontiec, Mich. The first Se people whe come ciesest in counting the correct number of dots will receive a $50.00 check te be applied on any 1964 as- thenally advertised sewing machine tn steck, Rash your answer by mail, bet de it teday. This centest fer « limited time only. This Machine Carries a 20-Year Guarantee Martin, 4, also of Joplin, was cap- tured Aug. 30, 1952, in St, Louis. He pleaded innocent but was con- victed Nov. 29, 1952. He was sen- tenced to die. . Ld] * Legal moves followed to save Martin's life. This year Isgrigg, from his prison cell, issued a state- ment that he killed the deputy and Martin was innocent. The state- ment, however, had no effect, and last week the U.S. Supreme Court, Martin's last resort, denied a stay of execution. Last night Martin was hanged at Kansas Prison. Just before he went to the gal- lows he gave a handwritten note to Warden Charies A. Edmondson. It said: ee e “On June 23, 1952, I fired the shots that killed officer Willard And, regarding his friend who had attempted to take the blame, it said: “Now that I am about to die I wish to set the record straight be- fore I go to meet my maker. “Isgrigg did no shooting.” Approximately 600 Republic of Korea Army officers attended U.S. Army Schools in the United States during 1953. POWER $79.50 Value, Only $ 4G% PULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY // FULLY GUARDED with Roll EZ Dolly 29.95 Universal 10-Cup $11.95 W. Bead: Maker 19. 4.50 12.50 Metal troning Board 5.45 _ ELECTRIC FANS ACTION SALE A RUGGED FULL 17” CUT WITH TRIMMING FEATURE @ Adjustable Cutting Height @ Double Ball-Bearing Wheels @ Reversible Handle @ Balanced |-Piece Nae Shockproof $19.95 Casco Steam or Dry Irons 69.95 Broilquik Rotissierie Loceeeeees $12.95 Levcuuuuneeces 34.95 Spinning a nsel, tine 11°95 " eel, me... . Floor Polishing Kit |. 11.95 97.50 Eureka Swivel Vacuum, All Accessories, MORE ACTION BARGAINS GENERAL WAREHOUSE ‘ ) a i HE tg mt te 8 p. m. Mowers Stee! Blade Safety Clutch _ CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT and Tufted Hassock 58.50 Elec. Coffee Maker 1 $43.75 Famous 6” Electric Saw ... $34.75 77.50 Famous 8's" Saw. 56.00 24.9566 D Ye" Blec- tric Drill ...... 19.50 39.50 Elec. Yo" Drill.. 29.75 8 Pw arelblaveleleteren 1.75 Square ........ 1.90 4.95 Set Screw Drivers 1.10 3.50. Vise Grips ..... 1.50 UP TO 40% OFF St. 2:30 ». m. ee? : >. a » Spee ots — os Shas ¢ %. BS ‘ ¢ . Ps ‘ New, bigger load space New, lower loading height! a ey ve — ; ae 7 ‘ cece it eat ctetadiis : « : . ; do more work per day . . . more work per dollar! —~—T ‘ MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks You save on operating costs. alec . sion power in every model saves you ev nthe “Load. mile! The “Thriftmaster 235” engine, master 235,” and the “Jobmaster 261” (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating economy. You save extra trips. That's because of the extra load space you get in the new Advance- Design bodies. New pickup bodies are . » . New stake and platform bodies are wider and longrt. Also, they’re set lower to the ground to make loading and unloading faster and easier. You save time on deliveries. With new truck Hydra-Matic rion: — save valuable time at every deli stop. can forget about clutching ert shiting—Gor goed? This proved, economical automatic trans- mission is optional at extra cost on 14-, %4- and 1-ton models. You save with lower and save models . . duty mode! rolet truck. lowest-priced you all the Chevrolet trucks are built stronger to last longer you money on maintenance. For ex- ample, there are heavier axle shafts in two-ton . bigger clutches in light- and heavy- - « « Stronger frames in all models. upkeep, too. New You save. hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression engine power, you can main- tain faster schedules without ‘driving at higher maximum road speeds. Increased acceleration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts. And you do it with greater safety! And your savings start the day : In fact, they start with the low ao te euy and they never stop as long as you own a Chove you line of trucks. And it's also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in value. know, is America’s Come in and see all the wonderful an” Mines you get in America’s aum- ber one truck. We ‘ll be glad to give money-saving facts. Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save. with a New Chevrolet! | 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. v \ oy Pontiac, Michigan | sm af Va 2-Pc. NYLON Living Room Suite Sophistication plus! A quality suite that’s modern ‘in de- 50 sign . . . moderate in price. It boosts such distinctive style $ features as wide arms, reversible cushions, welted seams and full spring comfort construction. Upfolstered in lively patterned nylon covers in your choice of colors. Special Clearance Price. Only $20 Down! 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa Regular $ 50 Save $229.50 Value $40! Delightful, up-to-the-minute Modern sectional sofa with right and left ends offer- B) ing a wonderful opportunity for interesting room arrangements. Has comfortable coil spring construction with reversible cushions. Built-in high quality construction features assuses many years of satisfactory service. Decorator colors in sculptured mohair frieze cover. ae aaa Wk? -.. ea | Y ' ~ =< i j UL TR! | | “ * * p ; ee 2 ne | ul en r 3 — ——————— d ——, » ‘ ( Regular $189.50 Value ~~ ~ —<— High Quality Nylon high quality nylon. Regular $329.50 value... Only $30 Down! beautiful vanity lamps. Save $50: 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Qs: 9219" P| : , ! iu lon Covers - = ne i | furnit ives the advanta of Sturdy, comfortable all-steel chairs Sturdy chair with heavy ~ aie sa differnt oan pad ge ont This hand- hove form Grieg eee ond Se beck. ea wanes ii This suite combines the comfort of airfoam cushions with the ; on ong wee [a Chole . ' RS long wearing, and easy cleaning qualities of nylon to be the ~ poe ely Posies "illed ushi ig mae A. id poy lepaiole. for wey eave ae ee a ine et onan” : Outstanding living room value! clean nylon. Has spring 1 Cc ons Tor comfort. K. D. in ip sy . $69.50 but during this spe- __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1956 | Vz | pe Wi / Vi ij Ne 4h i ff hh i if 4h d F ‘bf "i f Modern Blond Finish 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT ee : * Modern Panel Bed cf’ hes ea there tacr $ 50 b- AT . ° Inner Spring Mattress a 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Coil Springs . So ‘* 2 Bed Pillows Beauty, Comfort, Quality are built into this handsome. 50 * 2 Boudior Lamps Convenient Terms! suite. So smart! Like all truly beautiful things this suite A rful bedroom group you will be proud of for many years. Com- is never out of style. Built for comfort to soothe the tired plete in every detail . . . you get a full double bed, a chest of drawers, body and relax the busy mind. Available in red or beige innerspring mattress with coil springs, a pair of pillows and a pair of Metal Chair or Rocker Yacht Chair Avy a © we 9-Pc. Living Room Outfit Convenient Terms! The living room suite alone is well worth the entire price of this 9-piece outfit. Everything you need to moke your living room complete. A handsome designed modern sofa with spring- filled reversible cushions and covered in handsome, long wearing fabrics. You also get a matching lounge chair, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, cocktail table, plastic covered occa- sional chair and metal smoker. we 7 ie Cushioned Glider cial sale you can get it for the qmazing low price of — Closed Wednesday Afternoons During July and August THOMAS SERVICE Fee i iT f; P i if Hy iff / / f Ki i = 361 South Saginaw Street ieereving ware ") qhoice of plain or two-tone styles Chaise Longue ! edt glider Plastic-covered with @ Relax in comfort for reading and | Glider Cushions ee a ee fi euler fer your gres= ; FURNITURE CO.) 3222 pga fn age tress, head rest. Sets fit any standard glider, . © Davenport © 2 End Tables $ © Lounge Chair © 2 Table Lamps " © Cocktail Table © Smoker © TV Chair ‘ +N hy Hip ARE IS Budd Hal Boyle Says: writer} under the in- a | a ote ee take the risk of doing} fluence of alcohol and Hollywood you " gaid Budd Schulberg. pressure to turn out the job the “If you play safe too long boss-man wants. reach a line of médiocrity. And by| Budd, who is fascinated by the being afraid to go higher you ac-| price of success in our time, wrote tually will wind up lower than the/the script for ‘‘On the Water- average.” front,” starring Marion Brando, a Budd, who is now 40, raised a make in Hollywood, He did the same thing for the boxing industry in his second novel, “The Harder They Fall."’ His third novel, “‘The Disenchanted,” ana- lyzed the decay of a Scott Fitz- .| tough film which he hopes is a step toward realism in Hollywood. the problem of * ¢ 6 Like most writers he feels that the movie moguls generally low- rate the public taste—and that in trying to make dollars they some- times don’t make sense. “The test of the movies in the next 10 to 2 years is whether they will go in for honest story telling.”’ he said. ‘I don't hold -| with the idea that there has to be a split between an artistic picture and a mass audience picture. “Tf the ancient Greeks were en- tertained by real tragedy and good writing—as the Elizabethans were by Shakespeare—-there is no reason why we shouldn't be. + es i q ~“The biggest mistake in Soviet Russian writing—which is subsi- dized—is that) it is designed by those in authérity to serve what they feel are the immediate liter- ary needs of the people, ‘“That’s where they have gone way off. Cultdre isn't for a mo- ment. It is a matter of centuries.” It was this feeling of having too much direction fromm above that led Schulberg to give up screen writing as a boy wonder back in the 1930s. “I like fiction better,”” he said. “I don't think of writing for the movies. as true fiction—it's more of a collaboration, a team job. “Writing isn't a hack job, but it is téo often treated as a hack job in Hollywood. Hollywood hasn't | really changed, but it is change- able, and the next period will be a writer's period, and pictures will be better.”’ - . . Schulberg, an earnest reporter of the ambitious drives that move -~~When you buy Connolly's you * The finest watches by world priced from 19.75. LADY ELGIN 7150 6450 LADY'S LONGINES 17 jewel movement. 7150 MAN water * A skilled service man *A trustworthy jeweler who will guarantee and service every watch he sells. See our large selection of Swiss and American famoug manufacturers— Im 14k yellow gold case GENTS MOVADO Automatic, nen-magnetic— your watch at are assured of of manufacturers ELGIN “19” BULOVA jewels In white gold In white i@ filled with 231 jewels, 14k natural gold. filled. expansion Precelet. 5750 7150 LADY'S ILLINOIS GENT’S ILLINOIS TT jewels 148 gold Automatic, water and shock 17 jewels. Avaliable im 19 jewels. In gold filled protected white or naturwl gold. case 5475 7150 *S LONGINES 17 jewel movement low gold case. 10000 2250 and sheck 8750. 11000 WESTFIELD LADY'S OMEGA — 1th white or na- The stmest in time keeping. te Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEMOLOGY SOCIETY BULOVA 17 jewela, precision built movement In yellow of white gold. 5750 HAMILTON 7150 CROTON Stainiess steel. Waterproof. Avetiable for ladies of gents 2975 in yel- OMEGA Chronometer 27500 16 W. HURON = THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY Believes People Should Take Risks men in our times, has no Horatio Alger attitude toward success, and confesses g personal fondness for rascals. . “We are crazy about success,” he said, “not real achievement— just success. But true success con- sists in going as far as you can with what you have and not being afraid of failure."’ Budd does his writing on a 4- acre farm near New Hope, Pa., where he lives with his wife and three children. Recently he sold‘off 20 pigs after finding they were him money. “But I like to keep two or three around,” he said. “I like pigs. They seem to have such an all- around animal usefulness. | like to pick up apples and throw them to them. They are very friendly. I like to scratch their ears." athe veer the exact size of the United Stites;-has a population slightly larger than)... New York City. Communists Tread Softly in Religion-Steeped Tibet TOKYO we Although commu- nism is an implacable foe of all types of religion, Red China is walking softly in religion-steeped Tibet. The Communists have dealt gently and carefully with Tibet's Dalai Lama, spiritual head of Ti- bet. Recently Peiping Radio broad- 16, 1954 cast that a representative of the Red China government and the commander of Red forces in Tibet presented gifts to the Dalai Lama on the occasion of awarding him the order of-Bkikkhu, bestowed to Lees who have mastered the Budd- hist. scriptures. Los Angeles was once an Indian village called Yang-na. * = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at = H 4-H Grounds out Perry Street ‘ OPEN M4 S TUES.-THURS. | “Buy At Farm Prices” | § * * hel HY Pj 7A. M. 'til © Fresh © Apples . 1 P.M. . cca yo . Peale : S Poul @ Bak : We Hate o Rabbits Goods . -— Perennial epiants flowers & = Plants Now a : Ample Parking Space tor 600 Cars at the Grounds — “ns SeSRpenseeesseuseessucasesesenay ee CONG OF RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS OR NEURITIS suEED GO NO FURTHER THAN THEIR LOCAL . DRUG STORE. i i j i by the experiences of hundreds of thousands Don’t go to unnecessary expense and try O-JIB-WA BITTERS. Many people have and wide, later returning home to discover what was as close as their drug store. OdIB- WA BITTERS is made entirely from herbs gathered from many countries of the world. It contains neo salts, alcohol, drugs or pain killing drugs. A trial will convince you that O-JIB-WA BITTERS is the best medicine made, -JIB-WA BITTERS IS AVAILABLE IN THREE ECON- ° OMICAL SIZES AT ALL LEADING DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN. ggas ie [isthe 46 More Pontiac Families can enjoy owning a National Homes“CADET™ : Nothing Else To Pay There's No Gimmicks . . . No Hidden Costs! No Second Mortgages! You don't need high take home pey to quelify for FHA Financing. Come Out Todey te Model end Discover How Easy it is to Own a Natione!l Home. DOWN Includes All Mortgage Costs, ‘40 Pre-paid Items! 2-BEDROOM MODEL tora. *6050" FHA FINANCING a Month - Includes: Township and County Taxes, Fire and Hazard Insurance, FHA Premium, Principal and Interest. OR 3-2757 4 BEDROOM MODEL SHOWN Open Saturday from 12 Noon to 8 P. M.--Sunday from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Look for the Sign “CADET” *Lake Privilges *Large 100x300 ft. Lots Lawns Graded and Seeded Near Schools and Large Shopping Center *Just 15 minutes drive from Pontiac *Quiet residential area; no heavy truck traffic problem °NOT A SHELL Completely Finished Home Ready to Live In ‘ Drive out Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Road — Right on Clintonville Road to Pine Knob—Left on Pine Knob to Cecila Ann, Model Home is located on last lot on Cecila Ann. Johnson Construction Co. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0328 — a ——_—_—__-—_’ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 - a . oe ty xe ee ees se sities Fait: dattee dal! eedelalibls Sault ae ( ‘ ' as Es a eae *Y we o oo The Weather Fo ‘ ! : é sf @ (Details Page 2) : ; | Edition ty f vi * 12th YEAR | % % % *% = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 —52 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRAGG | GNITED Faas je ; ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICS é ‘ » ‘Pontiac Opens Its First Municipal Parking Lot | Mayor Deposits Official Nickel 4 Neighbor Tells. |Grevhound Head Honored at Coach Christening Here Electric Storms | Fund Worker in severe electrical storms 4 at E. Pike and Parke Sts., capping seven years of effort by city officials, busi- y _ Lad [ 3 tem. 3 . . ae X that caused at least three| |. = deaths. The, storm raced) | \ Pa ness leaders and civic from northwest to south- » ~~ wae OE east, climaxing a day of} *#* 8 | groups to put the city into near record heat: and injur- MRS, A, W. GAULT the public parking business. ing scores of Ohioans. Mayor William W. Don- LJ Fires were set by light- UF ( p g aldson cut a tape official? ning, roofs lifted, trees up- am dl n opening the 80 cer niche rooted and power and : _. “hour lot at 9 a. m, ephone service disrupted. f | N an hurricane strength |UITICIG lot will be open to Woman to Be Chairman ,- , Fi 2 : ' | About Dr. Small a i “ae Batter Ohio; 7 cS ‘ : | Leave3Dead | f= We lat9 A.M. Today Power, Phone Service a - Pike - Parke Site Holds Disrupted os Severe ye were 250 Cars With Others Winds Sweep State of maehe 2 Being Considered COLUMBUS (AP)— re S By BURDETT C. STODDARD Angry: winds upset -great Pontiac opened its first portions of Ohio last night \ Mes y municipal parking lot today Sv \ — ee eee eee ‘ Pp c D . & Be SER inj° O 8 224.46 Me aah ser Cc °.00, Pour a eles @ e Neon, Md 5354. i de, °Sse, a Fe, Beg 60" a/p $3 Te Triple “ Oke a5g 2 ‘One ama e509, 7 Seq I 3 ) Ser ™M Ches, 0 to or Sse, Ran, pd 8 Ne mal, y Kro ie ew ley $ feps fp A T Oy , Sign Our to, R * 7, ald Own, ™ "igh 0, Ligh, | Off . butt Pen a ) thony Edm F, id lot ’ "None of Hein Qy N; “4 Ww seriously injured '9h g- ~ Police said Robert Downey, who| Ka til 9 pg tPegdegiheg lgerdines’ ~ :00 left the bar . but re , > = The annual outing is sponsored by GMC Truck and | garages the board send the petitions back » Coach Division for its employes and their-families; and| Operators of the Royal Motel ee siguatares the division is ‘working diligently to make this better] ® Clinton Township said winds | | ia 1, tne actual signatures knocked down one of its build- - than any of the 17 previous programs. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | © "aMtered voters. »| Arrangements are being made for free rides for’ chil- ee oe The Michigan Association of Non- | dren from noon to 4 p. m., continuous contests from 10 Two Get $3 800 Ee ee pigromag a. m. to 4 p. m. and special] exhibits and hobby displays. ’ was Anger “= Owen O'Neill, GMC Truck F | di B k cole he Sgpemre. Fi employe relations supervi-| strate tne modet and give a tak (FLOM INGiana Ban In T 's P ey sor who is chairman for the| on fire safety. oad alas res oa n oday S rress | picnic, said one of the main] Movies on GMC products ais0| peld ines tot waa ten| pmaeg * attractions will be a hObbV) wit) be shown during the all-day] in Bristol shortly after it opened} Cstne Metiny...: : 4 show in the roller rink. program. for business today and escaped comes eae te Fle © Hobbyists will di equipment} Various contests will be staged | with about $3,800, varia’ Lawrences. «o.oo... .eceeesees fense Department > ranging trom RArpoons | in 9 recreation ares adjoining the} Bristol is 1] miles east of Elk- eaten — orders to -) to skin diving aqualungs. Exhibits | park on the south. They will in-| hart, Sentiy._ Ceti -corenees oa /* will include mode} airplanes and | clude golf chipping tests, bait.and| The robbers were reported (0) 4) seyie.... Pentise Press Photo Peress case | antique cars. fly casting. archery and basketball | have driven out of Oe town. on pemee gououesedssstra1) ess SNIPS RIBBUN — Cutting the ribbon to open Pon (the orignal Parking Study Committee, and City oa i S qpectat catety exh te | Gawain. gr eg ee eae as. te. at. | tinc's first municipal parking lot this morning im |Manayer Walter K. Willman The 250-car tot will be]. 1. 2 ee toga lay- hangyenliacbygres Meme agp lbniggped vend west LV -adie Sragvems at Mayor William W. Donaldson. Looking on are (left | open for paid parking trom 8 a. m. to 9 p.m each Pm § fo 2 miniature cutaway bewer Girls’ Sifthall Team against ihe a nie eet aise on Ind. 15 | womens Pages. ./ ft 2 * Tio right), H Wayne Gabert, president of the Pontine | day except Sundays and certain holidays when park munist 3 pvc er peer ae en ade bo cane whi h leads north and south *trom aay Retail Merchants Assn. division of the Chamber of | ing will be free. The fee is five cents an hour, with 4 ren wre. catet wit Pi the pci te athlete part of the won, | romeo ore tanee a? opm” | Commerce, Gerald Guinan, who was chairman of|a three-hour limit. | ‘ , ; " | - 5 j rm a # > \..@ : = ; hi ; ? é : Niet ete Alt ———— * . | ' r } j THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 | Appropriations “Low for 1955. Congress Gets Money Bills Through in, Hurry This Year - WASHINGTON — The box score or the 1954 appropriations season in Congress, now almost at an end, shows it has been highlighted by “fast” and “low” action oh regular appropriations totaling more than $43 billion, with foreign aid and a catch-all fiscal 1955 supplement bill yet to be acted on. Congressional Quarterly's dollar tally on the second session points ‘up: Near-record or in getting out all the regular big money bills by July 1, the start of the new fiscal (1955) year. Low budget cuts. Lawmakers found the budget a close one, cut only $1.5 billion from the $47.7 bil- - County Deaths Mrs, Flossie Edith Shoomaker Mrs. Flossie Edith Shoemaker, 61, Thursday at home. Ray Granberg, of Chicago, Wl. of Hazel Park. Ronald L. Cyr ROYAL OAK — Prayer service for Ronald L. Cyr, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cyr, 1607 Donald Ave, will be held at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at the Ashley Funeral Home, Hazel Park. A mass will be sung at Guardian Angel Church, Clawson, and burial will be in Mt.. Olivet Cemetery, De- troit, He drowned Wednesday at Lakeville Lake. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Jeanne, his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Steimel and Mrs. Marie Cyr, all of Detroit. Leonard C. Grayson ROYAL OAK — Service for Leon- ard C, Grayson, 48, of 623 S&. Gainsborough Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Kinsey Funeral Home with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. He died Wednes- day. Surviving are a son, Leonard, in the U. S. Navy; two daughters, Jennie: arid Sara, at home, and his Ex-Red Says Nowak HAZEL PARK — Service for Preached Party Line Se eee Y Men's Clubs DETROIT (INS) — A man twice of 95 West Annabelle St., will be| duped by Communist leaders testi- | P&Y Communist party dues and get beld at 7 p.m, today at the Kin-| fied yesterday that former State sey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. | Senator Stanley Nowak once told a . with further service and burial/ Communist party followers that]... , at ,Terre Haute, Ind.” She died} they would have to rely on bullets | Picnic Is Scheduled” rather than ballots to — a Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Soviet America. Richard Eager, 58, of Detroit, | Sunday July 18, at Davisburg Park. and a sister, the Rev. Bessie Brown | testified at the denaturalization'A 1 p. m, dinner is scheduled. trial of Nowak before Federal | ; 3 Judge Frank A. Picard. « Lansing Man Malcolm 8. Bowman of | Niag- Eager said Nowak recruited him| Heads World ! ara Falls, Ont., will succeed Stew as international vice presi- dent. Ninos Zaroukas of Greece EAST LANSING @® — Gordon| and Tsutag Nara of Japan were colored stamps which served as a| H, Stow, Lansing architect, was| mamed inter - continental vice named international president of | presidents, Henry D, Grimes of the YMCA Men's Clubs at the 30th| Lawrence, Mass., was re-elected annual international conferencé in| Secretary-treasurer, session this week at Michigan State! William Fletcher of Detroit was The Oakland County Pomona coeee ; me re-elected Michigan international Grange annual picnic held ie will succeed ter Humpbh- | director. ~ : 4 viedo ox rey of Long Beach, Calif. Other international directors The conference attracted more | elected include: than 1,000 delegates from the Unit-' Thomas Greer, He also said he once saw Nowak Peoria, UL; ed States and 23 foreign countries.|Glen Peck, Donald Wine, Davenport, Iowa; C. H, Van Donk, Green Bay, Wis.; George Grant, Greenfield, Mass.; Charlies Thompson, Steubenville, Ohio; Haskell Oliver, Fowler, Calif.; Edward Neltner, Yakima, Wash.; Calif.; William Martin, Tarentum, Pa.; Leé McElreth, Canton, N. C.; Charles Click, Elizabethton, Tenn.; John Gatti, Shreveport, La.; “Rob-} ert Schuelke, Wichita, Kan.; Wil- fred Roberts, Guelph, Ont.; and Glen Miller, Winnipeg, Man. Owensboro, Ky; John ‘Paulson, Whittier, Furnitur ine EWIS— Fi = LUXAIRE and MAJESTIC Heating Systems_ All Types of Sheet Meteo! Eavestroughing WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 Watertord, Michigan RBLEWIs — Fine Furniture : at LEWIS’ STOREWIDE mother, Mrs. Nina Grayson of > “ ; n es Royal Oak. ¢ lore ‘“‘savings'’ by resciss ; . Anna Lipak with lawmakers directing federal H pega — Requiem Mass arencies to turn back to the Treas- was naa for Mrs. Anna Lipak, = ury than $1 billion in pre-| 7, o¢ 20817 Caledonia Ave. this : voudy riated, but unspent, morning at St. Jerome's Churqh, ‘ funds—most of it Defense Depart- Detroit, with burial in Evergreen ‘; ment money. Cemetery. She died Wednesday at H No new public housing construc- | home. : tion guthorized in the independent | ‘Surviving are two sons, Stephen offices: appropriation bill, for the| of Detroit, and Paul of Farrell, first time since 1950. The contro-| Pa. ; versial issue is beihg handled in an omnibus (no money) housing) NORTH BRANCH — Mass will | _ be said for Christine Marie Swoish, With the second session of the |5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- S3rd Congress drawing to a close, | ert Swoish, at 10 a. m. Saturday the lawmakers te date have ap- jat St. Mary's Church, Burnside propriated $42,668,315,103 to fi- | Township, with burial in St. nance federal operations in fiscal | Mary's Cemetery. She died 1965. This ts only $1,540,244,312 | Wednesday. less than the President requested, William Hoppenrath bat ts $5.6 billion under compar. | ROYAL OAK -; Service for Wil- . able appropriations voted last {11am Hoppenrath. 13, of 313 Kenil- — worth Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. In addition to the $42.7 billion |Saturday at the Spiller Funeral in regular fiscal 1955 funds, the |Home, with burial in Woodmere ; Congressmen have approved $533,- | Cemetery, Detroit. He died Thurs : 214,357 in supplemental fiscal 1954 | day. funds—$74,263,500 more than the| Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. : President asked for. The supple-| Toney Kuhiman and Mrs. Charles ; mental funds bring the total ap-|St. Clair, and two brothers, ) Carl Finest Quality...Excellently Styled BEDROOM SUITES! . . . repucen: * $136.50 Modern Limed Oak Suite ] 19” * 254.50 Mengel Limed Oak Suite S91 g* Fully dustproof with center guided drawers .. . neat i i . polished brass hardware . . . Double dresser with Double dresser, chest and bed in limed oak...... Christine M. Swoish . Neat brass hardware on this well made suite . large beveled mirror and matching bed, reduced to % $218.50 Johnson-Carper Suite 8 00 79-39 Pocenen Modern Suite — $ 00 In highly polished Korina . . . An 8-drawer double “ Fi ere, ht est and bed - april limed oak dresser, large matching chest and full size bed . dray ine fine buy rpestimgiaa with -saty” pu Save $49.50 on this one only floor sample........ fawers, @ TING Ouy af ONY... . <6 6 cc crew cews * $213.50 Curved Front Suite 00 $299.50 Huntley Modern Cordovan Suite § 00 Your choice of Seafoam or California Walnut in nis peer cnelly a eats Corcove? inenoeeny hi handsome modern suite . ... Large 52°’ double across the top brass pulls . . . Double dresser, chest dresser. Roomy chest with cedar arewer and full and bed ... Very fine quality, reduced to........ Py Se BOG ee ee ee eee ; . $408.90 Large Kroehler Taffytone Suite $279. 50 Mod. Cinnamon Mahog. Suite $ 00 Consisting of triple dresser, large chest, panel bed 53] Save $80.50 on this large modern suite. A big 8- and nite stand, extra fine quality and design . . ala anion epee 6-drawer chest and panel One only at $89.90 saving.................. only to sell at... 2... ee eee ; Li : $399.50 Triple Dresser Suite Pe} ° $239.50 J Carper ed io suite $ 00 In Melba mahogany . . . An extra large curved ion SD G™ In gleaming limed oak . . . 8-drawer = oreseer triple dresser and chest plus matching bed .. . fine 6-drawer chest and full size bed. .............. hand tooled hardware... ......ss sss *SUITES MARKED WITH ASTERISK AVAILABLE WITH BOOKCASE BED AT $20 ADDITIONAL ; propriations granted so far this|and Edward, all of Detroit. | : season to $43.201,529,460, com- Herbert D. Brainard = pared to total budget requests of! LAPEER — Service for Herbert SOL. 08T 208.272. D. Brainard, 75, will be held at (Copyright 1964 by Congressional | Muir Brothers Funeral Home at 2 ‘ p. m. Sunday, with burial in Mt. q Vernon Cemetery. The former res- , Cab-Auto Crash ident died in East St. Louis, Ill, 3 . . Wednesday. 3 Hospitalizes Two Mire, Lette, Seat ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. ' A Pontiac cab driver and a Wy- | Lottie C. Smith, 80, of 421 Walnut = andete motriat are both Ingo | il, be teid at 1 pm. Mondey|]1] | KRORHLER .. . INTERNATIONAL .. . PULLMAN . . . KARPEN CHROME . .. WROUGHT IRON .. . F at me, condition at Pontiac General Hos-| interment in Mount Avon Ceme- pital with injuries sustained when | tery. Mrs. Smith died early today their autos collided yesterday at een ~~ =e : eo street , or asi : ; ee oa a oot ‘ims Mrs. Smith formerly owned and bs ford Township. © ing to the operated the St. James Motel r hospital. here. She was a member of the : Township Police said Ray C.| Women’s Relief Corps. ‘ Smith, 49, of 45 E. Lehigh St., vial Sy ont a cuts and a jaw fracture, and | Stockyards, weary firemen carted Smith sustained rib fractutes, scalp | the whole business off to the near- _cuts, neck injury, and a possible by city dump last night and let tae acai SOFAS ... SECTIONALS... 2 Pc. SUITES Wrought iron extension table with birch top and extra teat and 4 plastic Sedate ‘’Capri”’ mis covered in newest metallic tweed with brass ferrules $ 00 the cab driver, stopped at Whit- New Way to Fight Fire seat and back chairs, reduced to... 6. tee eee ence . ee ee = * Excellently made table with extra leaf and 4 upholstered chairs in neat Only one) at) thle price... 5 ee ee slelee er Consists of modern extension table with extra leaf, 3 side chairs with up- $269.50 Fischer 2-Pc. Sectional 2a matching upholstered chairs. Extra fine quality, reduced to....... 00.404 129" covered with rubber back heavy nubby texture... 0.6... eee ee ot fico lceataa dace an ae peers . $169” $59.95 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set . 349° $199.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair $169” covered seat and back chairs ........... 6... c eee inp ak hak ali oak ae Ge on legs . ae ia)/=28):6) 6 06)o io nya ++ 2/6) 8 © 8i8}is) 2 0 (086 o wim ie iejm icine eee $99.50 5-Pe. Keonne ee Set matching heavy padded path of a westbound car driven| DENVER #® — Unable to ex- $219.50 Kroehler Davenport and Choir $189” . by Robert E, Nelson, 29. tinguish a smouldering fire in 250 Modern design in grey mohair frieze. $139.50 St. Johns Modern Birch Dinette $] 19” $259.50 Finchley Custom T-Cushion Sofa. $999 modern blond birch, reduced t0......e0sccscsteeessecueeees tus son decorator piece in green matelasse with fringe. .... 0.0005. e sec eee ; $269.50 Kroehler 2-Pe. Sectional $9990 $158.50 Matching Buffet and Hutch $139.00 In charcoal Nylon frieze and up-to-the-minute rn styling. $284.00 limed Ook Dinette $9 00 $269.50 Kroehler Crescent Suite as se moh $939 holstered seats and backs and matching arm chair plus large breakfront chine. d j es ce and bac a .. “ee ™ ied ue an a “ : seca $164. 50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany Suite Modernized Duncan Phyfe extension drop leaf table with extra leaf, and 4 Neatly styled small arm sectional with solid foam cushions and brass pices . $154.50 Matching Buffet with Hutch $119. $469. 50 Karpen "Sport Coach” Sectional 9999” 7 om | - 00 oo newest vubber beck metallic Fised caer mace “nn sone toon ce ceene $102.50 Matching China e e ° ° $ 89.00 SUMMER FURNITURE || MATTRESS = ., || CHAIRS... cinss $4.89 Metal Chair $429 29.95 tencnon ne Tee 5 on We Kroehler, frieze *29” [ or Pee eee a ? Wevee Stripe Tick ....... WB nieces : sass axevsi” Maid goyan | | Re cam SBOE |] $425 Koln. fe $3 nas Ht Or TT Ee Wee meme rs ° ™ 79.50 Simmons — mo. $ 888 on casters ............. rg ped . $88 7 All Mattress in win to size. Matching ae ee poy Lock $ 3 9” $18.95 All Metal $ yess | + — : gaa | atonal sens S13" | We Close WEDNESDAYS at NOON aaiesilnoere tse ‘Umbrella... eee $'19% | DURING JULY and AUGUST | 40.95 Large Navgatyde $4950 $29.95 Innerspring - 5 88 7 : Chair and an... 64 Chaise Longue ............ 2! | $29.95 per decorter ‘69” Gail en. $23# st aso | NORTHERN LUMBER CO.—8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Pontiac $49.95 Innerspring $2 238 ‘Reclining Chairs *719” 7 LBR. & HDWE.—7605 Highland Rd., Pontiac 3-Passenger Glider ........ 36° es as E LUMBER CO.—Drayion Plains $1995 Sinners Cairn § $3488] FINE FURNITURE) jntcimiines *3Q* metallic tweed covers... .. 62-70 South Saginaw St. BAKER LUMBER CO.—3967 Livernois, Rochester Longue, adjustable back... - , ri : og j Sane 3 People Killed in State Traffic 2 Boys Die in Hot-Rod; Woman Loses Life in . Another Crash By INS ‘News Service Three persons were killed in Michigan traffic last night, includ- ing two boys in a souped - up hot-rod and g Detroit woman. Dead are: Donald H. Ross Jr., 19, of De- troit. Donald Brown, 18. of Livonia. Mrs. Florence Priemer, 51, of Detroit. , Ross and Brown were killed when their het-rod, traveling an estimated 90 miles an hour, col- lided head-on with a car con- taining a Detroit mother, her four smal] children and a neigh- bor girl. The crash occurred on North Territorial road, four miles north- west of Dexter, as the hot-rod hit a dip in the road, flew into the air, and then came down out of control. * - s The mother, Mrs. Patricia R. Ralko, 24, who is expecting another baby in September, received head and internal injuries and is in se- rious condition in University Hos- pital, Ann Arbor. Carol Silverwood, 17, suffered a fractured pelvis and is also in se- rious. condition in the same hospi- tal. Mrs. Ralko’s children escaped without serious injury and are held at the hospital for observa- tien, They are William, 5, Pam- ela, 4, Domald, 3, and Denise, In another accident, Mrs. Prie- mer wags killed when the car driv- en by her husband was hit broad- side while making a turn in Dear- born. i . »* — The Priemers and Myrtle Trues- dell, 53, a passenger, were pinned beneath the car. Priemer and Miss Truesdell are both in serious con- dition in Wayne County General Hospital. Surgeon General Waterford Vacation Policemen Foile | of the house and began growling in Bible School to Close d an unfriendly manner 4 WATERFORD — Lessons, songs 12 Bid for News “What will I do if he bites?” or gatas wal mae ee |by Trate Woman Cuccia asked, 4 “Just bite him back,’' Bankston Church Vacation Bible School, July} GALVESTON W — This could | #"swered. 16. The program which is sched-|have made news. From inside the house a wom- uled to begin at 7:30 p. m., will Deputy Constables Johnnie Cuc- | 80's voice yelled: include work by the nursery, be-|cia and Frank Bankston ap-|; “Don't you dare bite my dog!" ginner, junior, primary and inter-| proached an address where they mediate were to serve a warrant yester- Parables of ‘the Bible will be | day. _ About 800 Illinois high schools featured at the event. Enrollment | A large dog ran from the rear | have basketball teams. in the school reached the 300 mark recently with an attendance of ‘he Sucks eee. ae day, numbering 274. i a4 | Trouble Mounts to Talk at Dedication Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon | general of the U. S. Public conte Service, will give the principal address tomerrew at the dedica-| tion of the new Beaumont Me-| morial on Mackinac Island. | Some 5,000 Michigan doctors ot medicine, medical leaders from every part of the country, his- torians and tourists are expected at the event, Dr. Scheele is a graduate of the University of Michigan and received his medical degree from the Wayne University College of Medicine. Dr, Otto O. Beck of Birmingham, | chairman of the Beaumont Me- morial ‘Committee, is in charge of arrangements. s s The monument is a reconstruc- tion of an old fur company store where a trapper was shot acci- dentally. Dr. William Beaumont conducted digestive system experi- ments through a permanent open- ing left in the trapper's stomach by the accident. A new hospital in Royal Oak has been named for Dr. Beau- mont. Three Detroit Boys Hurt in Car Crash Three 14-year-old Detroit boys were injured yesterday when one of them lost control of the car in which they were riding, and the auto struck an embankment and overturned, to Michigan State Police of Bad puntos Post. . Driver of ‘the car, Tim Keating, of 15784 Murray Hill, whose father, Kenneth owns the car, is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured elbow. Robert McKay of 15811 St. Marys, is also listed in good The third boy, Gerald McIntyre of 15805 St. Marys, was treated for mouth and hand injuries. Troopers Harold Wade and Wil- liam Dreger, said the two passen- gers were thrown from the car as it overturned. Skid marks meas- ured 122 feet, they said, Keating, an unlicensed driver, will be called into Probate Court, Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. |man William E, Jenner (R-Ind), for Security Bil Measure for Protecting Industries May Not Get ¥ Out of Committee WASHINGTON (INS — Trouble} * mounted today for legislation which | © - Defense Secretary Charles E, Wil- en son said he needs to protect vital} ‘ industries against subversives and A security risks, hi Sen. John Marshall Butler| (R-Md), said he does not think} * the bill which Wilson particularly | ©. stressed will get out of the Senate | Judiciary Committee thig year. . * s Ld] The measure would permit the government to abolish Communist- Dominated unions. Butler pointed out that the Ju- diciary Committee, of which he is a member, has approved his substitute proposal, It would pro- vide machinery by which Com- munist - dominated unions could purge themselves. Wilson told the Senate Armed 5 : “ - , Semel % OUT THEY GO - SPECIAL GROUP Red - invaded unions would en- abl. defense plants to oust security risks. Some senators said privately that this would be ‘“‘throwing out the baby with the bathwater,” while i the milder Butler bill would ‘“‘dump out the bath water but save the Famous makes in junior sizes, misses’ sizes, half sizes, large sizes. Stock up. baby.” Wilson may have better luck|: in the Senate on the other bill he requested. It would bar sub-| 7 versives from aceess to defense | % plants. s . s Senate Internal Security Chair- said his unit is considering the measure and may approve it. Some Charity Bingo Ruled OK in Detroit DETROIT (UP) — Charity bingo, | played on a voluntary contribution | © basis, apparently had the green light in Detroit today. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Garber ruled that a game played in the. VFW Hall Wednesday was legal. He said the game was played on a “voluntary, unspecified con- tribution basis.” __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 1.00 Ladies’ NYLON. HOSE 39° “des abe mea eras & A z 99 Ladies’ 1.99 Quality $8 Misses’ Lge. . ; SKIRTS, || LADIES’ asc NYLON | DUSTER BLOUSES ; POLOS DRESSES COATS 88< Reds, Japs to Trade TCKYO W—Japan will import indy 20,500 tons of rice from Red China| | in return for ammonium sulphate, Kyodo news service said today. IT’S UNBELIEVABLE —_ BUT TRUE! A Deluxe AUTOMATIC _ WASHER For Only... *249* Compare These Outstanding Features: * Full 9 Pound Capacity |§ Top Loading * Water-Saving Control § © * Damp-Dry Spin * Water Temperature Control Sealed Transmission * Activater Washing Unit * Completely Automatic ATTENTION! ——— LOOK! We =p Gectentes eed NO MONEY Advertise! _——e——_ ——_o—_—_ We Are Authorized — PAYMENTS ONLY 7 $13.20 per Month — General E lectric Dealers 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 - Open Evenings ‘til 9:00—Seturday ‘til 6:00 WATCH FOR THE BIG @ SIGN i A 450L AFTER TRADE-IN 2.99 Plisse © $4 Famous Group of 5.99 5.99 as’ LADIES’ | Qui Regular 5.99 Maternity | LADIES’ cowns | LADIES r Dresses TOPPERS es MEN'S : 156 c 32.téSSSS emir | Omen 16.99 Rayon 21.99 Whable SUMMER &@. | Shes LINEN NYLON PURSES veNiTy 2* SUITS TOPPERS 88 ae 1” 4 19c Sizes 2-6 6.99 Extra Lge. 2.19 Size "PLAY ; Training FOAM LOOP 66 Cc _- ax , 10 , | 99 ; Some, RR Plisse * 6. Quality 1.99 Plastic 19¢ Wash SLEEPERS Blankets Sport and dress CURTAIN TOWELS 88 | 44: YOUR CREDIT IS coop AT GEORGES NEWPORTS. | LAST 2 DAYS! TONIGHT ond SATURDAY! | ae ine hisses value démonstration in Pontiac’ 5 historv! Yes! Even at These Low Prices You Can Buy on Easy Terms 3.50 Men's t 5.00 Men's * § DENIM | STRAW ee SLACKS > HATS 26; 2s et | Ae eee 2.99 Men's j Fruit of Loom No - tron seer- , halters, SWIM Athletic suckers, Prt pedal TRUNKS . SHIRTS om ioe e @ capes. 10 to 52. 1.99 Plisse 3.99 Ladies’ 5.99 Summer | LADIES’ Look, Men's 1.99 WOOL LADIES’ _ SLIPS SPORT STOLES HATS | | 88 SHIRTS ‘a fk Stock up, save! No-iron plisse, linens, slubs. S- M-L. : 49: 5 From Makers of | 8.99 Ladies’ § Sc Quality 2.99 Men's Swim MEN’S NYLON \ Suits SOCKS SHIRTS 25: | 1s 2 69 Sanforized | $3 All Leather Children's MEN’S 3** Satin laste Swimm suits at a you plenty. greatly reduced JEANS Sandals panier misses’, , arge sizes pee gs | og 88 “ t 2s Stock up at this extremely low price. ; § 5.99 No-tron & PLISSE * DRAPES 32) OS2 ; “Full 42681 a Large 22540 While 1,000 3 CURTAIN BATH yerds lest. a. PANELS | TOWELS os and pom stripes and pat- terns. styles. Sizes 4 to 9. 3 to 14 Girls’ 2 to 6 Girls’ . SWIM SWIM * SUITS SUITS wy ke GEORGE'S-NEWPORT’S if ¢ ; I | a ) ' |We Salute Holida : . / a OA ; Fela tener We Point With oo g/ —— Dp. $ YOU WILL BE 3) We, Work Outside Sec : Hy () LI) AY : : R ; $ LOVELY, LIVABLE $ 5 | . $ ALL MODERN 3) ; | On the eautitul $ 4 7 | ;HOLDAY; | FARMS | HOLIDAY FARM HOME || Farm | t 1 | | ! 1§ HOME 3) | This Week-End a SUPERIOR SEPTIC CO. |; fl! | (on Pontiac Lake Road 7 J 25257 WEST 8 MILE RD. ; 3 vi Near Waterford High School) - ; " 1? . 2| | 4 $ 1B | a You C p WE ARE 3 | ~NEW BEAUTIFUL ; OU Can PROUD 3 | vow cost Homes: ‘ Be Proud § ja - : } € fOU foe Severe ; S| e As h alt Tile Installed throughout the fi : d d f , ; DELCO ; 4 ) house for long service, Indeed o | AUTOMATIC OIL $!| ; ae | , WE ; P| {ij W |] T | Beautiful Sparkling Tile : A Holiday Farm Home! |) MATING |e FTASUG Wal TUG in se tatmom. = 1} UNITS : e ene ; | e Long Wearing, Washable | p $ FARMHOMES § 3//) @ in ()\W a CS Window Shades. use It's Quality Built With Lumber |}| WOLVERINE | : , 3| HEATING GO. | 3 — INSTALLED BY — From 3 tmouna won "3 4 U.S. LUMBER 60.70" |=} GPENCER’S | niet o «TW RTT ; 1234 Baldwin FE 2-2113 3 3 4% ay § gi APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS % ! c | ; | $3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 49581 3 Oo R TO P anny 3 Ui RTE SOROREBARERR SEE IT ioe pemeerad agic Holiday Farm's Ranch Homes Yes, modern magic in offering a spacious two- bedroom home to Pontiac for less than $10,000. _ A large size home with good quality materials, and expert workmanship, and located in a well planned subdivision amid the rolling hills of Waterford Township. Make your plans now to see this **modern magic’’ home this week-end. And There’s Modern Magic Too in the New and Beautiful Furniture Styles Shown in the Holiday Farm’s Ranch Home VISIT OUR MODEL Hom] Completely Furnished by [~"s {20 Mont Sanne sons om Pontion’s Finens'5)_,ft™iture VALUE IN A SMARTLY - STYLED, N COMPLETELY-LIVABLE HOME — BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW Holiday Farm Home WE ARE PROUD TO BE FURNISHING BUILDING SUPPLIES AND READY- MIX CONGRETE FOR THIS PROJECT MODERN The fact, that AGAIN Boice was called on to furnish moterials for enother out- standing home byilding project in the Pontiac area, is added proof te you that you can always depend on receiving the best quality, service and price at Boice Builders Supply. *® READY-MIXED CONCRETE * SAND AND CRAVEL * AUTOCLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS * SASH, LATH,' Tile * FIRE AND FACE BRICKS * LIME AND PLASTER 4 _ BUILDERS , SUPPLY *CONCRETE x*BRICK ~~ PHONE FE 6-8186 - | See Us for @ Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE VLAYU # Do by ib I ca A rer ne gp eo * e % CHS ar i is PAGS t Taye: te | + ate oe 4 2 ¢ \ l y + “oe ee, ge gee * RS NE thin dct ie eoealliitl DOWN T0 G | "Ss cosTs FHA TERMS TO CIVILIANS! ISS NEW.€ Furnished models to bring out the comfort and beauty of these lovely ranch homes. Highlighting the “livability” of this model is the multi-use studio bedroom } | Large Spacious Bedrooms Complete With Modern Folding Doors race BEDROOM ware J» KITCHEN Waw) - HALL | REDROOM Bed 30) LIVINGRM . _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954”. % Say 4 “re FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 Noon ’til 8 P. M. See in the HOLIDAY HOMES... "KS Special Feature—A Studio 3rd Bedroom. Kg Closets with Floor to Ceiling Folding Doors. iS Guaranteed Forced Air Delco Heating System. re Gas Automatic Hot Water Heater. w Completely Insulated and Weather Stripped. = Paved Streets, Paid by Builder. ce Large 90 by 125 Fock Lote A living room designed for today’s modern furniture By F. B. Melin Co. Over 275 homes are being constructed in Holiday Farms Subdivision in Waterford Township. Only minutes from Pontiac’s Shopping Center and Hudson’s Northland. Model Home Phone OR 3-1101 “4 | or 4 » \ ~ - | io / . d i" ees fry See ae : ee "I ee een es Sr Oe ee ee ee a Oa eee Mg AT OD gi staraie tO ae Be ~ Hattie Carnegie’s fall nugget tweed suit of ripe grape coloring is worn with a scarf of purple silk taffeta above Pockets are appliqued with elliptical the petal collar. bands of the fabric A re ' ‘ THE,PONTMAC PRESS. FRID. AY, JULY 16, 1954 ‘ News aa the inside out—a Samuel W inston dress of ‘geranium red thin Lesur tweed completely lined with silk taffeta by Roxanne. High flapped pockets are built out with canvas, and the Aeckline is filled in with a white silk. satin ascot, Fur-Trimmings Add Glamour With Warmth ‘Elbow Room Coat’ Allows Space tor Suit Underneath The great, wide, won ‘erful world of fashion is Hattie Carnegfe’s oy ster, Unlike the Frenchman who invented the ruffle, and the Eng- lishman who added the shirt, Miss Carnegie ‘is famed for clothes pos- sessed of all - inclusive virtues, superiatively flattering but never lacking in substantiality. Her fall 1954 “elbow room coat” that allows for a suit is one ex- ample. Another is her brocade eve- ning coat collared with sable and lined with mink, that allows for a blizzard, If any one secret explains the love (if nothing more) that wom- en have for Carnegie clothes, it's . balahce — a look of ease but mever inexactness for day, and “good theater” but never theatri- eal for after dark, Newly pertinent titis season are tiny bunny ears shaped out of the sides of jackets and alongside the | necklines of dresses, neat suit col lars cut in petal shapes or but- toned into a roll, numerous skirts that stand out because of their construction and not because of something underneath or added on, and such never - seen - before colors as the pink champagne of a jeweled silk satin evening dress worn with a matching stole Suggesting the empire waistline, but not stressing it, are jewel-but- 88 Wayne Street IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO HAVE DRY, BRITTLE HAIR IN SUMMER ... if you take the necessary precautions with scalp and hair treatment. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP | toned curving straps that fasten across the small of the waist. For one suit, a belt buttoning onto the straps comes off, leaving a typically fitted jacket The unshowy use of fur in this collection begins with a group of fur-trimmed suits and dress-and- jacket costumes, and extends, for one example, to the seemly ele- gance of a mink collar and cuffs for a slim gray silk lace dinner costume. Specifically, “fur - trimmed” takes in the rabbit or mole lin- ings as well as furred velvet collars of country and travel tweeds, and, in other instances, fabrie - like bands of astrakhan detailing town costumes of tweed or black antelope wool, A handsome squirrel - lined top- coat and matching marquetry yoke suit are designed in crisp gray Swiss fibrina, one of numerous lightweight, crease - resistant, and year - round import fabrics. VALUE DAYS FEATURE! sew with EASE sew with ECONOMY = SINGER Here's the very popular SINGER® 99 Round Bobbin Sewing Machine, famous for its sew- ing ease and sturdiness, now with these im- provements. @ Diel Tension © Hinged Presser Foot @ Back Tack Stitch >" NOW with this machine you will be able to ee make those fashionable decorative stitches without attachments. © vege mash of Sums SUNEED mS. €8: AS A PORTABLE 114" AS A CABINET 149° LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS -° £~IBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE * sree I FERE Home Demonstration or otek your ~ SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed tn your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE C0. }~ 102 2 Hert Saginaw BIRMINGHAM - 171 W. Maple MI 4-0050 More so thar ever, “‘lightweight”’ pertains to fabrics throughout the collection — wool batiste and Scotch mist wools, illusion satin, | and illusion brocade, for examples | —and in furs, to feather - weight mink, Starting with sheer woolens, colors of high and low | intensity, along with “ripened” | shades, interrupt a goodly amount | of black and white, and a scale of grays from dark in stonewall | checks to dark Viking gray ani | } to soft pile | Another range from natural te brown includes biscuit in an ap- propriately fluffy wool, golden tan harvest tweed, applying to beth color and texture, auburn, burnt sugar, brown mascara and cocoanut shell tweed, companion in one costume to a fascinating cocoa hemp weel woven in haw- ser pattern. Several suits and day-or-after- | noon dresses are in “flat area” wools that heighten the vivid Shades — silk flannels, French wool jersey and wool batiste in Irish green, hunting pink, royal violet, radiant blue and taillight red * * . It seems evident that what Sam- uel Winston and his designer Rox- anne have to say on fashion has a very definite meaning to the American woman. In one year, the Winston busi- ness has more than doubled its capacity. Perhaps the major con- tribution of. this house in recent years — and one reason for their great success — is an especially contrived ‘‘sheath with shape,"’ dis- tilled one step beyond mere ultra- chic ‘cut to be miraculously be coming to figures that would never have attempted a sheath before. Fer fall 1954 Miss Roxanne has f@und several new ways to vary the slender figure outline and maintain wearability, Stij! marrow in effect, there is in- creasing softness at the top, both front and back. The high - pointed bosom sec- tion, cut like a bra. which this house helped make a world fashion last year is still shown, but there is apt to be a soft cummerbund or a draped rei Sa below in place of the starkly molded bust bod- ice of last year. The few anatomically smooth, molded bodices are always gentled down with a big soft bow at_the neck or a bloused or fan-draped bac ck. caviar gray, a change from black. | fall and winter design by Ceil Chapman. | of yarn-dyed shocking pink taffeta has crease-draped bodice the rising waistband of the skirt. | curves over and off the shoulders. ——_- The evening dress Sheaths Created for All Types of Figures “Hattie Carnegie’s sk all Collection Emphasizes. F ‘lattery With a Purpose a Tina Leser’s two-piece pink and cerise dinner or eve- This rose-burst skirt shaped over its own crinoline is a ning dress of silk taffeta is patterned an ith Indian pellus The Indian (Sari borders). “choli top” criss-crosses into The pre-Columbian ty pe jewelry was also designed by Tina Leser. Ceil Chapman Chooses Grace as Her Key Word “This Year of Grace’ is any year to Ceil Chapman, one of the world’s prime au- thorities on what fabric can do to make a woman move divinely. But with ‘‘grace"’ the key word of this particular year in fashion, there is no doubt that more wom- en than ever will be inclined to CEIL mae their new fall dresses 1934 Even the strict, figure - outlining sheath receives the softening C. C. treatment via Ceil Chapman's tal- ent for wafting fabric over the body as if it were air but never letting it go limp. , The new Penguin Peplum, swoop- ing to the hem at the back but cut away in front to show the straight tight skirt beneath, then airlifted by rows of tulle ruffles or a pas- tel taffeta lining, is-a typical in- stance of Chapmanesque slimness- that-floats Every woman can wear a sheath this year — the year C. C., that is —because Ceil Chapman has con- trived them.to set off both the naturally perfect figure and the figure that varies from the ideal. The “form divine dress” tells all proudly, in clinging, breeze berne and revealing folds. The “magnificent deception” type of sheath is made in sinuous satin ever an underbody of Pelion and taffeta, or in jerséy, velvet, lame or satin stiffened by a gorgeous encrustation of braid, beads or jewels. The later is called the “Jewel Box Sheath,” and is the incarnation of the million dollar leok in more ways than one. Bodices have never looked more naively simple than in this collec- tion — nor been, in point of con- struction, more cunning in their flexibility and ‘‘diminishing’’ val- ue There is a new handspan waist- line which does away with bones or gores and yet, by the slanting of the fabric in the cutting, plus a pair of crossing strips under the bosom makes a marvelously flattering image _ considerably smaller than life-size. The neckline that covers up but points up the bosom, always a Ceil. Chapman forte. is more than ever beguiling in this collection. (Note te fashion histerians: The French, always conscious of la belle poltrine, sent a delega- tion of respectful businessmen from France's budding wholesale industry to study the elements of the Ceil Chapman silhouette, with special emphasis (natch) on the construction of her alluring necklines.) This season intricate folds, frills and other ‘‘candy - box” or “ab- stract sculpture’ effects set the bosom deep within a lovely frame that makes it less obvious and softer: Ceil Chapman calls these her picture frame necklines. They add to the emphasis on width, height and depth at the top of the silhouette, balanced by flare, large or small, at the hem- line, with spindle slimness in between. Straw or Plastic SUMMER BAGS Regular. to $10.00 V3 to 2 off PICNIC BASKETS . Regular $2.50 to $7.50 Ya to V2 off These are just a few of the many values you'll lind ei— | of Imported and Domestic G ; r ‘ S . 3 to 2 off! SUMMER JEWELRY. Regular 89 to $15.00 Ys to V2 off 5897 . At the Dixie ae - Highway Hill Open Deily end Sundey 10 A. M.:to 8:30 P. M. MEXICAN RAINCOATS Popular for Bar Fronts—Regular $4.50 V3 to 1/2 off Straw Floor Mats 4x5 Ft. Regular $4.95 V3 to 2 off Clothes.” ~ The American woman and the | weather will have absolutely noth- ing in common from now on, ac- cording to Tina Lesser. Climate control engineers in a shapely, colorful frame seems te have come to Miss Le- ser's worldly yet romantic mind. She bases her silhouettes on a lithe and unrestricted figure, but she contrives to make the figure loek slender, long - necked, ta- and hour-- away per - waisted and long . legged. reaches of sun or Both bulky and clinging fabrics snow, plus the are molded over pellon so that development of your perhaps - not - so « perfect year - round fab- {form fits snugly inside, unbetrayed rics, have put by a hard-to-wear line. her happily in an She uses thick fabrics (tweed, ivory tower as TINA LESER wool and cotton tapestry, mohair far as worrying about clothes to/ fleece. orlon fleece and spongy keep her warm or cool is con- cerned. And where the air - conditioning | jthe torso in flat, wool knits) for skirts, and covers thin materials (angora wool. cashmere and manv engineers and the textile techni-| silks) — a very good slenderizing cians leave off, Tina Leser takes over in her fall 1954 collection of procedure. what she calls ‘Anytime Anywhere She assumes the responsibility of making us all look as pretty as anything in this new world where we can choose our own “mean temperature’ and dress to it throughout the year. The Leser theme is the extrac- tion of real elegance from the ele- ments of comfortable outlines, func- tional new and timelessly superior fabrics and decoration that is pret- ty, witty but built in to last. She is even in favor of designating her semi - annual collections A and B instead of spring and fall. Everything to provide a fash- jon life ‘of ease and comfort with- Hospital Auxiliary Discusses Activities Mrs. William J. Dean's Ottawa drive home was the setting for a | recent meeting of the executive board of the Pontiac General Hos- | pital Auxiliary. Plans for summer | and fall activities were made. Mrs. Dean announced that there | will be a luncheon in October in. honor of the workers of the past year. Mrs. Gwendall Purkiss and Mrs. George Marshall were thanked for the parties they gave during the past month to raise money for the auxiliary. Plans for the auxiliary ‘‘follies” are being made and the date will be announced later. STARTS SUNDAY * ame FER EL SLES TAPS te see {pron 8-08 mm cove ov TECHNICOLOR! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN Rug & Upholstery Cleaners 62 Court Drive FE 2-1772 Conselta tion —Evenings UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From Face, Arms or Legs WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Short Wave Method Mademoiselle Simone by Appointment Pormerty with La Parisienne Meaith Salen, Farwell Bidg. Detroit 83400 Mound R4. (Just N. of 14 ML) 0 AE ELIE EN, SNR ec "Bloom ield » PARK AT OUR ; | FRONT DOOR! & z Open tonight ‘til 9 ieee on Cae any 662 S. Telegraph Rd. j 3 | . —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— | . € OD EATEN LEME IRAE ION SG Fall Styles ~Mean Ease and Comfort American Women Can Loosen Belts, Discard Cinchers By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK ® — With aching feet and bulging notebooks, mer- bers: of the international fashion | | by New York's top designers, vis- iting editors formed a picture of the shape of things to come, the gist of which is that women can loosen their belts a notch next fall, take off their waist. cinchers and enjoy life. The ‘‘free-and-easy”’ silhouette is the big news of the fall collections, underwritten by such trend setters as Vincent Monte-Sano, Hattie Car- negie, Christian Dior, cunt anigsin tia: Hit a& : i g And satin touches are found on ToS a Sr ror ag . te ahtin! tata ed ee tetows Christian Dior designed time dress with collar deta. Oe epee — « large collar. This bright-over-black costume designed by Vincent Monte-Sano for Monte-Sano and Pruzan’s fall collection has a long-sleeved dress with a crossover, bodice fastened double breasted above the waistline. The coat of green honeycomb tweed is seamed in a horseshoe curve in back from under the — this gray silk and wool day- He also designed the black gloves and jewelry and the velour cloche with pleated brim. At Fred Sytz Home West Virgin M s. William Van Wie of-Wheel- | ing, W. Va, is a houseguest at the Motorway drive home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Sytz. Mrs. Catherine Steesen of Casa Grande, Ariz., was a guesi of the * * * —. ian Is Guest Mrs, Albert Johnson and chil- dren of Boston, Mass., were re- cent guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McGeen of North Lake Angelus read. s * * Mr. and Mrs, Howard Moore will be honored by their six children at a celebration to be held Tues day in the Moores’ Russell strvet Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. ton Jr, of Santa Monica, Calif. announce the birth of a son. James 5 infant's mother is the former Jane His new fall and winter hosiery shade is “Versailles.” Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Field Mrs. Ray Field was hostess to the Better Home and Garden Club Thursday at a covered dish lunch- eon held in a park adjoining her Crescent Lake home. Thirty-three members and guests were pres- ent. Mrs. Albert Kohn presidede at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Bohiman. Mrs, J. L. Kindel, who was a delegate to the annua! convention of Federated Garden Clubs held recently in Kalamaszeo, gave a report on the convention, Attend- ing with her were Mrs. E. L. Potter and Mrs, J. M. Beas- champ. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs gave the highlights on the conducting of flower shows. Mrs. C. A. Beamer was chairman for the day. Plans were made to visit a tele- vision studio in Masonic Temple, Detroit, on July 30. Giant Egg Layer WILLIAMSON, W. Va. (UP) — A year-old hen on the Woodrow Lowe farm at nearby Hatfield, Ky.., laid an egg 3% inches long and 7 inches around. The egg weighed eight ounces, compared with the two ounces of a medium- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Cancer Unit Gives Pin to Worker Mrs. Kingsbury’s Years ‘of Service Merit Tribute The American Cancer Society honored Mrs. Ray Kingsbury of Silver circle, Drayton Plains, by presenting her with a sword pin, the symbol of the Cancer Seciety, This one was set with rhinestones, given only for years of service to the society. Mrs. Kingsbury started as a vol- unteer in 1949, and has been in charge of the local office since 1951. The pin was given her by Edward W. Tuescher of Detroit, executive director of the South- eastern Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society. The occasion was a smorgas- bord supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Keella Jr. on Woodland avenue, Syivan Lake, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kocila Others present for the evening, besides Mr. Koella and Mr. Kingsbury, were Miss Esther Kelley, field representative from the national society, who is assist- ing in the local office temporarily; acting chairman of the planning committee, Dr. John D. Monroe; Miss Elizabeth L. White, director of services for the southeastern di- vision;” Francis Miller and John Madole, finance members of the planning committee; also Mrs. Harry C. Striffler, publicity chair- man. Other members of the planning committee who were unable to be present are Dr. Richard E. Olsen and Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg. Early years of the local socie- ty were recounted, the days when the office was only one room at 15 W. Huron S., a space loaned by the Oakland County Health Department. Later the work was moved to 75 W. Huren St., and has been in its spacious new lecation at 66 W. Lawrence St. since January of this year. Mrs. Kingsbury, who has been untiring in her efforts to aid the health work of the society, is re- tiring from her position as a staff member but will continue to work as a volunteer. The planning com- mittee presented her with a small gift but with large appreciation of her years of service. Beverly Haley Lists Attendants A shower held recently in the Ferndale avenue home of Mrs. Oren Blink was the occasion for Beverly Haley and Anthony Fisher to announce attendants for their Aug. 7 wedding in St. Michael Church. sized specimen. Dorie Balwinski of Bay City will be the maid of honor and the bride’s other attendant will be Janice Schwartz. Elliott Plante will perform the duties of best man and Carl Hefren and Ray Fisher will seat the guests. . The bride-etect 1s the daughter of Mrs. Rose Haley of Rundell street and Arthur Haley of Fern- dale avenue. Anthony is the son of the Peter Fishers of Waterly street. Coming Events Maite Temple Board will meet Satur- po ad —- p.m. in Maka Temple, 62 Per- i * 4 *, m4, — > . ws / ; + ene . Mrs. Ray Kingsbury of Drayton Plains (left) was honored by the American Cancer Society at a smorgasbord supper W ednesday evening in the Woodland avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. (right) examines the gift that *2 . “eed ao 7 ? _* a “~ a nti — from the staff, Esther Kelley was presented years of service. Miss Kelley is a field representative from the national office as- sisting temporarily in the local office. * a fess ri? * e**ie | * ¢. DA inetegs Chee to Mrs. Kingsbury by the planning commit. || , tee of the local society, upon her retirement for her outstanding work and To Attend Miller-Cutter Wedding There By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mrs, Austin Harmon of’ Suffield road left Mon- day to fly to Germany. She will attend the marriage there of her son, Stepheri Miller, to Dorothy Jo Cutter, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Cutter of Graefield road. Both young people have been in Ger- many for several months. Cpl Miller is in the Army. The wedding will take place Sat- urday at Lutherkirche in Konstanz- on-the-Bodensee and the couple will stay in Germany until the bride groom's Army service is ended. . * ¢« e Many parties are being given for bride . elect Helen Woolson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Irving Woolson, who will be mar- ried Aug, 7 to William Pilevich ef Brooklyn, N. Y. Last Friday Mrs. Nelson A Miles, Mrs. Wayne Wilkins and Mrs. Raymond Woolfenden gave a luncheon for her in the Miles home and today she is being honored at a luncheon which Mrs. Ronald J. Waterbury is giving in her home on Williamsbury drive. On Saturday Mrs. Kenneth R. Herman will entertain in her home in Franklin, assisted by Mrs. J. Paul Leonard, Mrs. H. L. Dun- ham and Mrs. A. M. Clendenin. Mrs Henry McQueen. and Mrs. Robert Coryell are planning a luncheon and shower for July 23, and Mrs. William J. Bird will give a luncheon for Helen on the 27th. Donna Puls and Beverty Yates, who will be in the wedding party, will give the spinster dinner for Helen Aug. 5. ° ° ° John W. Steggall and Scott O'Gorman. Birmingham -students at Yale University, are touring Europe with members of (he Yale Glee Citb this summer Allison Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Brewster of Brookdale drive, has joined a group of college students in Miami. The group of about 25 students will have a month's cruise on a sailing yacht in the Caribbean Sea. Alli- son is attending Vassar College. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Lagle Theater Bidg Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamph .. Pentiac, Mich. let. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 & + -- ‘a Versatile Schlaack, —by JOHN GILKES .. + In lovely Sunburst yellow, Granite gray, Sand, or blue- green Teal ,... each with distinctive, rust-speckled colored glaze. The shapes are unclutteréd modern ... with an excellence of line and form that looks well in any setting. It’s practical, too— stackable, and ovenproof...A new favorite with the wise hostess DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 16 A. M. to 9 P. M. ‘ own (Near Waterford) Ss 16-PIECE SET $ 4s Only OR 3-1894 Mrs. Austin Harmon Flies .to Germany Mr. and Mrs, Jehan R. Milligan dr. and their son, Jimmie, have come from their home in Caa- ton, Ohio, for a visit with Mrs. Milligan’, parents, Mr. ang Mra. John Jennings Morse, at their summer home on Derp Lake. In August the Morses, who have just returned from Europe, will have their other daughter, Mrs. Jerry W. Adams of Louisville, Ky., for a visitor. * © @e@ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bouchard! ~~? are chairmen of the party being planned for Saturday afternoon and evening for residents of Tooting | lane. Assisting ag hosts will be Mr. and Mrs, William F. Thomas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar A. P John and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rick- elman < There will be a barbecue supper for residents and their families and games and square dancing in the street, which will be blocked off Scheel of Beauty Cas gee For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Cell Miss Wilsen Todey for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% & -Meren, Behind from traffic for the occasion. Waldron Hotel COFFEE SHOP 36 Eest Pike Street ert ——— Assorted 559 Orchard Lake WEEK-END SALE! Take Along Special Cut Flowers ...... PEARCE FLORAL CO. Ave. $450 CASH Phone FE 2-0127 SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday — through Friday, 9:30 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Closed all doy Saturdoys. At Jacobson’s Apparel and Home Decorative Shops SHOP IN COMFORT EARLY NEXT WEEK CLOSED~ALL DAY — TOMORROW - and every Saturday through August 14 Rrenisniits BIRMINGHAM — ee oe eS a ee a eS e THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 om —_—_—_--—» am Fleer Styles Amazi S ngly Varied Lamps Add Color, Curves “ . ’ ae y ah ayedk orua®. “ir wf Piets MOS me “er 437 eS Un. 2 aOe Ee | PN oe * Ss - —- ~~ ~~ oF} p> ine Te Three ounces of baby yarn with one-ounce of contrast for this in- expensive set! Easy pattern stitch — alternate rows of double and dark corner. Makes Debut ton has joined the washable, per- And the black and white and table lamp at lower center has a new way of accenting the reflector and minimizing the shade. ‘ Remember when all floor lamps were very much alike? Now they're which hits the spot wherever good light should go, and the bright lirass triangle design is an excel- lent answer to the problem of a Permanently Pleated Cotton Along with nylon and orion, cot- manently pleated class this sum- mer. i Narrow knife pleats are going low necklines. And for cool, summer night wear, you'll find pleated cotton shortie You can wash any pleated, tucked or ruffled garment- simply at Ted’s! . Air-Conditioned for Your Dining Pleasure [Enjoy Your Next Dinner Date site the door of entrance—but the only rule is her own preference. Personally, I think it is where she separates for your little sun lover! ‘Youngsters to E Card Game Criticism - Is Resented . Woman. Is Target | amas of Another Player's | "8 Comments By EMILY POST A reader explains: “I belong to a group of young married women who meet once a week and play cards. One of the women, who is quite often my partner, has a habit of making such comments to me as: “That was a bad play,’ or ‘You should have done thus or so,’ or ‘Why did you play that card,’ etc. “I am not an expert card player but I do play a fairly good game and I resent these remarks very much. Will you please tell me is to ignore her remarks just as everyone else evidently does. Dear Mrs. Post: I'm sure I read | * somewhere that the wife was head of the table and as such sat at the head of the dining table. If b> Ph 5 Pre A rich, lathery foot bath will offer re- lief to this girl’s tired feet and legs. She T uses a small skin brush on her legs to in- crease circulation and improve the skin tone. But Don’t Try a Threesome at es ‘ F Fy a: fil 23 Fe 4 3 ; i agi! Almost a complete wardrobe of No hard to iron frills on halter-bra, mix 'n’ match for an eternity! Use remnants! Choose seersucker, ny- lon, cotton. Pattern 4897: Children's sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. 10. Size 6 entire ensemble 3 yards 33-inch checked fabric; 1 yard plain contrast. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. INROLL exceeds the supply. are offered NOW! In either the Day, Half-Day, * or Evening Classes and pre- ‘pare for one of the many fine positions we are unable to fill. The demand for competent well-trained office help still far in Higher Accounting, Business , Executive Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting meter and Calculator. Approved for Training of Veterans! FE 2-3551 | 4 5 b| 7 we wawnence sr., pontiac Safety Winner shirt jacket, shorts or skirt. They'ti | Otill Keeps Busy Not if she’s Mrs. William C. raify: i tH 1f iff | | [ z $ 2 z the day, but flies into its cage when called to be locked up for the night, 5 close friends on whom they can count, without forming any really tight attachments. rest of your be a close friend, too, Switching best friends can be Girl Can Have More Than One Chum But you can have Pinkie for a time might be now for both you and Margie to raise your sights from being a pair—time for you SAwp Box : Pmt A Gotrep on MAP / Yaep SWEET— onEAcd ster Yoo dive BetTTLA Ge Try It Hunt Bottle Cap Treasure Wouldn't it’ be fun to bunt for buried treasuré that some pirate chance to do this, so we must be satisfied with a treasure hunt which we can plan ourselves. This is a good party-idea, or it Canary With 2 Homes MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — A pet canary built a nest on top of a window blind in Mrs. Raymon Da- vis’ home and stays there during oy 1: ivt z Ff iil 5 g E A z ndure the Aggressive Curiosity of Grownups Teach Them How to Cope With Probing Questions Now if we have an hallucinatéd When Helen's piano teacher ad- child who believes she's been mis- saninad (eae weidia tae cantar ib used when she hasn't, she has one continued her lessons. Shortly aft- kind of problem. If we have one er, the mother of one of Helen's | Who has been misused in fact, she schoolmates offered to teach her. | as another kind. In neither case As her prices were lower than any- are we entitled to ignore her prob- one else’s in town, Helen's mother | !e™. accepted. Helen is not enjoying her lessons. We tell her that she only “imag- ines” she has one for any number The time she spends at Mrs. M.'s | Of reasons. house begins and ends uncomforta- Like Helen’s mother who wished te retain cheap piane lessons, we may want to ignore our child’s problems because to admit their existence would in- terfere with our plans. Or we may fear to express our parents again this. season. She (own aggressiveness toward her often criticizes Helen's clothes | and be pleased when she suffers But when Helen complains of it from somebody else. Or when the somebody else is Mrs. M.'s odd behavior, her mother either ignores her or says, ‘Don't be silly. You only imagine that Mrs. M. is mean to you.” Make Patch. According to Material By HUBBARD COBB If you have a lot of money, all you have to do when something about the house becomes worn or damaged is to replace it. If you don't have quite that much Money you'll probaboy do what most of us do and that's patch it up as best you can. Making patches is not a complicated business but the way that the patch is made depends on what material you are patching. another adult, we may feel that our child will be unmannerly to resist grownup attack. And often we will tell her that she only “‘imagines’’ she’s being mistreated because we ourselves accept other people's aggressive curiosity and are irritated by our child’s resistance to what we re- sentfully put up with. It is, of course, a pretty silly thing te endure. It can be han- died quite simply as soon as we To the child who is struggling with aggressive curiosity like Mrs. M.'s we say: “People who attack us never want to know why they want to hurt us. So when we ask them why they want to do it, they usually stop hurting us. **So next time Mrs. M. asks why I don't put you on a reducing diet When you want te patch some jor why Daddy didn't come home linoleum flooring, for example, last weekend, you say, ‘Why do the best shape for the patch is | you want to know why Mother oval. This will be less conspicu- | doesn't put me on a diet? Why do or rectangu- i sli tie i 3? z = file teed 5 2 gbeeii maet i i you want to know why Daddy wasn't at home last weekend?’ "’ Children will be grateful for this to use for a patch |help, since people like Mrs. M. hen set the patch over the | often give them, because they are w area. Take a sharp linoleum | helpless, a most uncomfortable ex- and perience. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Ciifferd Colt, 26 Deland Rebdert R. Henson, Commerce R. D. Winfield Jr. 81 Gillespie L. Cc. = ig ye . Keego WMarbor field ake Prinip L ae 1. Drayton Plain best way te patch wall. pee _ - ) paegh ly damaged or stained eer y 5. Scetemee Birmingham is to a plece of paper with lee le the same patiorn and held it ta | Prk, Some Aron a both bands with the pattern fac- ny Dawson 410 ae ing you. Richard C. Edens’ Waterford Twp . Ernest . Breach Now tear the paper by moving pone Poe Wormnest, —- Twp. a eee ees Oe wees Part of Gerald L. Cox. Avon . ot the paper away from you and mov-| Revert F. Landry. Roys ing the one with the patch towards Le @. Jarvis Birmin nena ® you. This produces a feathered| C'vée FP. Patterson, 16 EB. Moward edge on the patch so that when Zane Ciaponadie 13" Fim it's centered so that its pattern) Qonse, 5, "laner. 77 Poster Senapeee lines up with the paper on the| George Baird, 145 W. Columbia wall and pasted, the patch will| Dole 4; "prey. 21 E | Mansfield = . peels ay a Glenn H. Pelix, Roches Maurice C ny 3 Woterforé ‘Twn, Raymond Marcum, Waterford 2. Jeck W. Brickel, Pontiac Twn Reoseoe C. Hodge, Waterford George ©. . Avon Robert C. Kline, Bloomfield Jack L. Avery, 21 Meriva Leon Billinger, 297 Howard McNeil W. D. Branch, Avon Dewey James, 815 Northfield Asron Smith, 33 Walnut Floyd FP. Stickney, Giris Robert ae T. By x, 59 Ww. Ane Arbor Robert L. Ruscoe, Rochester Ray C. Smith Jr., Commerce Prospect Robert £. Plains John Wize -* 16 Dalton : kwell Jr, Rochest Emil G. Reichow, Berk — George W. Splane, Birmingham t P. Dusenberry, 181 Mohawk perhaps you will want to use this panel gi ig Birmingham prize suggestion Daniel 8 McGeen, Pontiae Twa Russell G. Bennett. 813 Oriande Das James A. Cunningham, Pontiac Twa 1 Piyin q Marvin Mallis, W. Bloomfield ng Richard £. Batchelder, 5 areca Charles C. Cheteutl, W. Bloemfie . John O. 541 Community 13 Billy ©. Reet Leon D. VandenBerghe, Rochester 3 Wayne P. Biskesiee, W. Bloomfield “ Arnold Miles, Independence 1s Of @ barber Willie L. Goldsmith, Arthur 17 Bneountered = Stanley A. vagy WS Twa. 18 Come in | peed C, Steton, — John B. Tyson, Plaine 33 geinte | (ab.) fore an a ae i circle Orville D. Brown, Parmington $7 Waist band Joseph R. Turner, $4 Poplar 3 Soon Twins War James E. ins, 872 Saresote F Baveoali uw a. , Bloomfield ot 37 Cleaning teo! — doha L. Leonard, Lake Orten (boys) - |38 Entrance of Reced ; 42 Bird's beak 44 Bewildered 44 Apparent 84 Truly - 56 Biblical name 87 Leve god . i Ay oat _L Lt CLL 80 solitary ” 1 Italian city 8 Giris’ 25 Nevada city “7 playthings 24 Authoritative pn + DOWN ® Moderate 28 Underworld 46_Mis plaything 1 Oirl's . 10 Metal-bearing Roman date was « hadie nickname ocks 31 Nostril SO Arabian robes 2 Gacred image 1 de tote 33 Pathered $1 2 Camp shelter Tras 35 Least polite 3 _ 4 Worms 14 Prayer 4@ Regular tekel 5 Heert 20 er entries customer ¥ rein 6 Poreigners 22 Work groups 4) Angled edge ‘ ’ 7 Iranian coin 4 Dry 4 Jap outeasts Suffix I I — . ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 141954 tek nie NINETEEN “4 F | tives of religious orders which long ° David, 20 months, were receovered ’ . ’ ty of violating sanitation laws. And . ’ climbed to 3 ca a Tibetan Leaders have struggled for control of the Car Rolls Down Hill: from the lake sacetiy ppraielr Beirut Police Chief Sieger Sa boriea See Lying, Cheating prone er cami ay Se Buddhist, monastery-ruled land. Dr. Hilton H. Dier of Lake George, e . “ s However, Duncan said, $8 per Meet at Lhasa The Panchen Lama is sponsored Father, Son Drown a Warren’ County cdrener, issued Serious About Job att avert tesa te Gee Vital in Daily Life cent of the students said stealing TOKYO W®-Radio Peiping said by Red China. China took over verdicts of accidental death by ened ‘to “shoot it out’’ with the po- E Ly — ie SIRUT # — A new chief of} )),. Tibet last year. HAGUE, N:Y. W — A father died | drowning. BE lice if they try to enforce the long-) RUTHERFORD, N. J.\(UP)—| In written remarks at the end of ere the a ae Lama and the with his infant son last night in a} Elmer Hoffman. a desk clerk at | Police, Commandant Youssef Ha-| ignored building regulations on] Stealing and robbery are serious , , the questionnaires, Duncan said, urday in the remote mountars oa | Double-Edged Law futile attempt to save the boy as|the nearky Island Harbor House, A Creme uaa ee their property. offenses, byt lying and cheating | many of the students said they be- A ital of Lhasa » | HARTFORD Conn. (UP)—Atout| down en embankment into’ Lake sone hed potten ent oc then ar to et. Who were inclined to 100k the | ti ey, Work el eee eee aa dueteer te sgseen Oa ‘ . . — it|}down an e ° e|sons had gotten out o car , , 3 in modern The radio said the two religious 63,009 Connecticut motorists were | George. view the scenery around the lake. Se ee oe ee ee y oo — = on noc HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) — The | students surveyed here. necessary in the daily. course of ariparid jueeahsaige) pl pleasure | unable to obtain their 1954 auto-/ Witnesses said the man, Car! | They left David in the automobile. aryl rane ig widen xed weight of office is seks Mayor gr L. Censen tedestrtat co- | business. tant te acaaien Ariat a = mobile registrations because they} Vaux, 39, of Philipsburg, Pa.,| Hoffman said the car rolled down story higher than the law allowed; | Dominick DeLucco down, He re-| ordinator at Fairleigh Dickinson Genera da | tencaneneetraes mg re failed to pay their local property chased the car on foot and followed | & rocky embankment and into six| he threatened similar treatment to| ports that during the first two | College, said that only 19 per cent| It is estimated the population of Tibetan ." taxes. Commissioner Charles F.|it into the water. feet of water. 1,300 other surplus stores on Beirut | months in office nightly rounds of | of the students polled in Bergin | India and Pakistan together equals 47 he ee Kelley said one of the delinquents * ¢ 8 The farnily was believed en route | buildings. the banquet circuit added 13/ and Passiac counties considered ly-| that of the , | lamas are representa-!was a tax collector. The bodies of Vaux and his son| home to Pennsylvania. ‘| He closed eight restaurants guil-' pounds, ing an active delinquency. The/| turies ago. 8 ARS collector. _!_The bodies of Vaux and his son|home to Pennsylvania, =” PONTIAC’S NEWEST ‘HOUSE of DISCOUNTS” “ONTINUES TO SET THE PACE FOR BARGAINS TAKE YOUR PICK --- With Your Purchase of a Gorgeous LIVING ROOM or MODERN BEDROOM SUITE at Real Down-to-Earth DISCOUNT | BUNK BED OUTFIT PRICES! | Peo s rvs tar YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE <—————e OR »- —> THIS BEDROOM SUITE a > eh Raat ; i? ) {il re : SA ~~ | FREE DELIVERY! WE HAVE, SELL, GUARANTEE and ARE PROUD of ANYTHING WE ADVERTISE! This Reg. $99.00 JEWEL GAS RANGE © Fully Insulated—Deluxe Quality © Large Oven and Broiler © Automatic Lighters © All Porcelain 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe Chrome Table and © 4 Chrome Chairs ’ weal) TAKE YOUR PICK "4 al stm Bd |) ( aa i MMETTE ‘SET i If You Hur RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. “PLENTY. of FREE PARKING! YOUR CREDIT |S GOOD! ry! BUNK BED -RANGE or DINETTE SET 125 W. HURON ST. 0581 pLewty or rage parking “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” pizwry or rate PARKING came from the reclamation and re-use of scrap and salvage ma- terial. _ CHROME or Wrought Iron DINETTE SPECIAL 2 ° PIECE 4 wake x 48 EXTENSION $ 49° ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR CORNER LEGS ¢ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK “EASY TERMS ¢ WRAP AROUND CHAIR Color Choice STRENGTH Guaranteed Perfect OPEN SUNDAY—12 Noon to 5 P. M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 te 6:30 OPEN FRIDAY 0:30 te # P. M. GATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 FP. M. Closed Tuesdays July and August TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. You Save $40.00 36 S. TELEGRAPH FREE PARKING FE 4-1223 GROWTH POPULATION OAKLAND COUNTY 1910 . . . . : 50,000 1954 . . ... . 400,000 1970 . . . . . 850,000 (estimated) The Oakland County Board of Supervisors after careful review of this situation is of the opinion that a NEW Court House and Office Building MUST be provided for this anticipated increase. Bringing together all of the County facilities in a County Service _ Center with the construction of a NEW Court House and Office Building will provide the County with a compact, efficient site and layout for effective governmental operations in this rapidly expanding area. Sponsored by: Board of Supervisors Special Building Committee You Can’t Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Thailand to Be Bulwark Against Asian Aggression By CHARLES M. McCANN * United Press Staff Correspondent Thailand is to become the bul- wark of a new alignment against communist aggression in southeast Asia. . Which was to have been the ark, has become a serious liability instead of an as- set to the free world. Hence, the-news that the United The people of Thailand are light- hearted and peace-loving. They have been thoroughly awakened to the urgent menace of communism in their corner of the world. They have shown that they are d 3 & S land's delegate to the U. N., Prince Wan Waithayakon, tried to get the free world to take up the Indochina To France, the Indochinese com- munist rebel threat was then an internal matter. That is one rea- son why the Allied position is strengthened by the new move to shift the anchor point of its de- fense alignment to Thailand * ° - Indochina is colonial territory. The unpleasant fact is that many of its people prefer the Communist rebels to the French. Thailand is free and united. Its people have something to fight for. Wan's full name is Wan Waitha- yakon for short. He also mentions with a laugh that he has only one As far back as last August, Thai-, 4 Never Before ---So Much for —__—— —— 1) Se . d | wm e — . a 8 7 | ~_ a ———? Null] ee Pe So Little . ‘ nn tan“ remacalni a SEE IT Enjoy Carefree Suburban Living TODAY! 2 BEDROOM "WALTON" RANCH Total Price _ $6450 Pies Mortgage Coste * Down Payment 50 =" a Opera _ — x SAN aeet “Rese” Shdia @ Youngstown Kitchen vrauwaran | *Mcmentiineeet $4 aac, | Permets Oal @ Aluminum Foil Insulation Pies Taxes @ Insurance wife compared to the 67 of his grandfather, King Mongkut, hero of the knockout musical comedy “The King and I.” Wan is 63. He adds to a charm- ing personality a broad cultural background. He was educated at Oxford University in England and in France. He has been rising in his country’s foreign service since he entered it in‘ 1917. Oak Park Youth's? Body Is Recovered DETOUR, Mich. #.— The body of Larry Onnela, 6, 1 of 5 lost with a boat that disappeared July 5, was found today off Drummond Island at the mouth of the St. Marys River. Larry was the son of Roy Alfred Onnela, 40, of Oak Park, who also is missing along with 13-year- old daughter, Betty. George On- 7 \ 1 nela, 52, of Drummond Island, also is missing. The 15-foot boat, with an inboard motor, was built by George On- nela. It was lost in Scammon Cove off‘ Drummond Island. Larry's body was _ recovered when caught by grappling hooks in 40 feet of water. Searchers have hooked the boat four times, but have been unable to bring it to the surface thus far. | — SERVICE All Makes. Werk PHONE | FE 4-2525 HAMPTON | ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Hurea As Nationally Advertised in and Guaranteed by “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” MAGAZINE Mattress Sensation ESTOKRAFT Save *20 over other Mattresses of Similar Quality SIVER Of Qual Sold at °59* a wt a ~ \ v\ > | \ \ R h 4 j ity Usually Size ~ Matching Box Spring at Same Low Price You Save *20°° Price Subject te Chenge Without Notice SALE NOW ON And Continues For Limited Time Only! Total Price +7100 Pies Mortgage Costs ‘ioraar hfe BEDROOM * ’ Down Pa t TO YOU... % “ROYAL” , “ny Ranch Home @ Closet in Each =» @ All Stee! “Rusco” * eon end Serena Monthl @ Youngstown e . ” ~ Flach buch a -eeeieeed Payments Only * lteter Doorn ° oe oil sanos @ Aluminum Foil @ Ges Water 36” — Pies Tases & fncursace HMEALTHPULLY-FIRM =INNERSPRING CONSTRUCTION! Hundreds of resilient coils “posturized” in center section with wire mesh “Perm-a-lator” give additional support—keep you level from head-to- toe, as doctors recommend. Comfortably-uphol- stered with many-layer cotton felt, fully-insulated with thick fibre pads. NYLON-REINFORCED DECORATOR STYLED COVER. INOS! Pastel tone color combinations _in heavy- weight woven stripe fabric—reinforced with nylon for extra strength and durability. Ensem- ble-tailored with taped seams, handles, vents— in matching shades. Pre-built border holds y, shape, protects edge. Matching Box Spring gives ideal support and comfort. & NO MONEY DOWN! 3 Ways to Buy: (1) 30-Day Charge 3-7114 (2) 90 Days, Same as Cash (3) 24 Months to Pay 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEderal For Safe Vacation Driving: . When you see driver signal, maintain safe distance untit sure of what he’s going to do. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 % ) WASHINGTON wW — Under Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith leaves for Geneva today to throw American prestige into the crucial drive to negotiate with the Communists acceptable terms for ending the war in Indochina. Administration leaders were con- vinced that misunderstandings threatening Big Three unity had been eliminated among the United States, Britain and France. The decision for Smith to return to Geneva was taken primarily be- catse Secretary of State Dulles ob- tained in Paris two days ago as- surances from Premier Pierre Mendes-France that the French government will not make a.peace of surrender, Dulles returned with that word yesterday. « * * Here in Washington, meanwhile, Dulles is pressing plans for a col- lective defense of Southeast Asia which may serve (A) to secure non-Communist parts of Indochina from further Red aggression in event of a settlement or (B) to pave the way for possible quick intervention if the war continues. Highly authoritative sources said Dulles told President Eisenhower and the National Security Council yesterday that Mendes-France as- sured him France's final terms for an Indochina settlement would be terms which the United States could live with. * e # Dulles arranged to discuss ‘\e results of his quick Paris mission with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today after Smith's scheduled takeoff. Informants said the President front to the solid Communist block of Russia, Red China and Vietminh (the Communist party in northern Viet Nam, Indochina). * * »* Dulles flew to Paris Monday. On the basis of three assurances from Mendes-France he decided, with Eisenhower's approval, to assign | Smith back to Geneva. Informants | Said those assurances are: 1. That the rock-bottom terms and National Security Council had| which France is willing to accept approved mission. Difficulties began a week ago) when Dulles decided there was great danger Mendes-France would seek peace at any price by the deadline of next Tuesday which he has set for himself. Dulles ap- parently concluded that the United States would have to denounce the prospective settlement and that this could be done with the least harm if the United States had no high - level representation at Geneva. Mendes-France and British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden urged him to reconsider and either go to Geneva or send Smith. Their argument was that the Western the results of Dulles’! from the Reds are such that the United States can live with, al- though it may not like them. It is understood that in general these provide for making Laos and Cam- bodia, the two smaller Indochina states, independent under neutrali- ty provisions and dividing Viet Nam into Communist and non- Communist zones with provision for eventually holding supervised free elections coe ~ a 2. That Mendes-France does not expect the United States to assist France in the negotiations to the extent of sacrificing basic princi- ples against recognizing Commuv- nist conquests. This means Mendes - France accepted Dulles’ assertion that the United States wil] not agree that the Communists have a right to northern Viet Nam but it will not repudiate an armi- stice arrangement leaving them in control. 3. That Mendes-France does not assume the United States will auto- maticaly go to war in Indochina if the. peace negotiations break down. a at a to have told Mendes-France the United States stands by its condi- |} tions that any defense of the area in which this country joins must be shared by other nations having a vital interest there. ~ . , * . On principle, the U.S. govern- ment would prefer an Indochina settlement which would leave the there. But officials recognize that since the Reds are winning the war and France is tired of fighting, the alternative peace is more war on a larger scale. This they wish to avoid. They're inclined, therefore, to re- gard the prospective Indochinese arrangement as being comparable division of Germany. PAUL REVERE RIDES—Gov. Christian A. Herter, Mass: (left) retells the story of Paul Revere to Gov- ernors Lee E. Emerson, Vt., (center) and Robert B. Meyner, N. J., before Gov. Herter opened the first Powers should not show a divided wearing 7+ me. J! a AP Wirephete session of the 46th Governors’ Conference at Bolton Landing, N. Y., Thursday. Herter presented all the state chiefs with Paul Revere hats such as they are WATCHES EFFORT TO SAVE SON — Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald is held back by her husband as fire- men work to revive their six-year-old son Paul, found overcome in a creek near his Quincy, Mass., | dead from drowning. »~ AP Wirephote ; home. Neighbors anti a doctor crowd around to offer aid but moments later the child was pronoynced On this latter point Dulles is said | Communists without any foothold | to a negotiated) THE PONTIAC PRESS | } | } PLAN CIVIL DEFENSE — A to that in Korea and even to the| partment heads met Wednesday wtih City Manager Walter K. Willman to discuss a plan for Pontiac. - Shown discussing a tentative or- “TWENTY-ONE group of city de. new civil defense Stelt and City P Pontiac Press Phete lanner William L. Collins. United Press Phete SOVIET AIR CELEBRATION — Helicopters fly in formation over the airdrome at Tushino near Moscow on Russia's observance of Avia- tion Day. This photo and caption material was released through offi- cial Soviet news agency channels. Wars Bring U.S. “Wars in American history mean fore than dates in a textbook to our public schools. They have wrought changes in our curriculum and have provided teachers for William J. Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, made ‘this statement Thursday as the Michigan County School Super- intendents opened a two-day con- ference in Mount Pleasant. He reviewed the book he has this year co-authored with three other national educators for the National Kducation Assn. in Washington, D. C., “The Com- munity School and the Inter- mediate Unit.” The volume will be used as a textbook throughout the nation in colleges and universities, and is the first complete work on county school administration. now pub- lished. : “It was the veterans of the Rev- olutionary War," said Emerson, “who insisted that the schools teach history. The War of 1812 ar.d our subsequent maritime busi- ness forced the teaching of geogra- phy in schools, and it was the wounded veteran of the Civil War who came to the aid of closed class. rootms when there was a serious postwar teacher shortage.’ In developing the growth of the data of different parts of the na- tion. Pointing out that the book had three primary objectives, Emerson said that one goal ‘was to establish a documentary statement of the best in practice in school district organization and service through- out the United States. Secondly, said Emerson, the book is an analysis of the relationship that exists between the county school office and the local school districts. Formulating a policy for the NEA in respect to local school districts and the county school office was the third aim of the book. History proves, said Emerson, that the county school office is the youngest of school administrative units. The local school district was born back in the Massachusetts colony days and the state school authority followed the Revolution- ary War in all states after the pas- scge of.the Northwest Ordinance | | § in 1787. “The intermediate unit, or coun. | ' ty school office, was not established until after the Civil War,” he de- clared: : Created by state legislatures to bridge the gap between’ the state office and the local district, the county office's job was to approve an instructional program for coun. ty -children ‘and to see that the citizens were sold on it, Emerson explained. Second duty af the county of- fice and the one which is its most important function today ia that of enforcement. - Under the Northwest Ordinance, one section of land in each town- ship was set aside for public schools. “But, without exception, the states appropriated this land for their own use and gave taxes in lieu of this. primary school said Emerson. Census padding, he said, also took place in those days when the Thus was born the interest fund,” j phic ana School Progress state funds were dispatched ac- cording to student number. Today, stated Emerson, all state monies are distributed to lecal districts through the county office. Reorganization of small school districts into a single larger school unit has required vigorous leader- ship on the part of the county school office, the book claims, “People themselves wrote an end to the one-room schoolhouse when they demanded that their children be for college and be instructed in the domestic, indust- rial, manual, clerical, stenogra- trades arts. Reorgeni- zation of school districts did solve these problems,"’ declared Emer- | son Reorganization did not, he said, '| solve the problems of financing, promoting and administering the educational program and facilities for all atypical children. . ‘ lincluded Dr. Kenneth Melntyre, University of Texas; Dr. Howard Sackett, New York district super- intendent; Dr. Roland Ingraham, of City Willman Cites Success of Similar Setups in U. S. ‘The organization best equipped to deal with civil defense and aster relief problems is the nicipal government,” Pontiac Manager Walter K, Willman today. Willman outlined a new civil fense plan for Pontiac designed to be built around municipal serv- ices and fulltime city émployes after discussing the initial moves Wednesday with city department heads. The city manager said that ctvil defense organizations based dis- mu- City said de- “Providing community facilities and satisfying citizens’ needs is our in civil defense,"’ Willman explain “We have made progress here in Pontiac by preparing ourselves ganization chart ave (left to right) City Engineer go 4 disaster, but more must be Lewis M. Wrenn, City Personnel Director James R. done. “In the event of war, almost ¢ every military spokesman says that attacking the home front and crip- pling productive capacity the first objective of the civil im that a our present enemy in the cold war, fi i diate objectives in civil defense as: 1. Developing an effective mobil- the greatest need at present). 2. Training city employes in vari- ous phases of civil defense. 3. Integrating utility companies and certain businesses into an or- MOSCOW «®—Russian kids wart the romanticism of Tarzan pic- tures and pirate films, just as Russian young folks want more films about love—and idustry :should “natural i i i : | efi i ; 5.8 rie iF ital Li | : ‘ali ji - . ‘ : 3 Pieter ‘ mee f et eed { TWENTY-TWO ne & _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FULY 16, 1956 Luck Has Changed FT. WALTON BEACH, Fla. — (UP) — This resort town offers |i, the ouster of a sheriff several evidence that legal gambling is| years ago, is being turned into a : Soon Enea Sena wh. cuperenectet northwest Florida's “gold coast.” f Airlift Supplies fo Puerto Rico Th» once gay and plush Magnolia “"| Club, where gambling activities led AT DETROIT, FRIDAY, mux 23 * RESERVED SEATS $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Tickets on Gale ot Grinnell Bros. or Mall Orders to Briggs Stediom oe A am ee eh ee ey ee ee Se eee eee eeoeewoeeg, STAR NIGHT Briggs Stedium, Detroit — New York and Miami to the only! 1. tiimeq before “Lorenzo, the US, commonwealth, have drasti- Magnificent.” previousl sles ae 4c NAT “KING” PATTY. cally stepped up their freight ship-| Tyrone's first independent for Co COLE AGE ments and now are moving a rec- lumbia release. = P a In fact, Ted Richmond, Ty’ cargo udes large quanti s. , ® RAY ANTHONY ties of high-priority butter, eggs,| ssseciate, was in Europe scout: | meat and fresh vegetables. Ma-| img |ecations fer “Lerense” \ we JULIUS LA ROSA chinery spare parts, construction] When he was flagged down with \.. material and even such luxury| the switch in plans and locales. * SARAH *% RALPH being airlifted in increasing} «The Stalk” (about a doctor VAUGHAN MARTERIE goods as television sets also are stalking a Commie in South Amer- amounts. ica) will be made in London and MITCH AYRES & OREHESTRA © ANGHIE BLEYER 6 ORONESTRA - ~ = Rio, Linda plays a mysterious THE FOUR LADS © HOMER & JETHRO © THE RAT CHARLES CHOIR The operation is a far cry from| beauty who tries to murder Ty— THE ORIOLES © ROY HAMILTON © LED BELTON the vast U.S. Air Force airlift that in the script of course. 1 1 ' i g Dear Sir: the AFL Maritime Workers Union year in her fracas with Adol ' Please send me............ tickets at the ($4.50-$3.50- {| [Santinue and there were reports a olla ig Alger Eig Borsa 1 $250) cS reserved seat price. Enclosed please find | See a ent le etelal ot oa| 28d the poor gal is beginning to my check or money order for................. , payable to! | 8000. A responsible official think she is jinxed. What else STAR NICHT || Labor Department, which is alding| oon happen? : ' . '] | in the dickering, said the shipping Te ee ee rere . '!] | companies and union were nearer| Gable is an old friend whe ' ADDRESS ; agreement than at any time since! Still sees Kay although most of gp PFURESD cece ee ee eee ere neneeereneencs * |} the walkout started June 25. her dates lately have py ' ek ee ee ee a er et . ° : . architect . af Hal es. i CITY aU idle ss eeeee ; The Labor Department an- 2) he its to Europe about once q year— PLUS dl a BiLL WILLIAMS JEAN PORTER - JIMMY” BOYD "Sacto or WESLEY BARRY ““Sy"" SAM ROECA A GATEWARD PRODUCTION - Released by P0th Contury-fen THIS ADDED FEATURE Sr Ril: ‘whi Tyrone, Linda to Make. First Film Together By DOROTHY MANNERS (While Louelis Parsons ig on vece- tion her column will be written by Dorothy Manners.) HOLLYWOOD (INS) — For the first time, Tyrone Power and his exotic wife, Linda Christian, will make a picture together — and immediately. Ty has bought Richard English's magazine story, “The Stalk,” for his’ independent company, Copa Productions. Surprisingly, this will Planes Carry 25 Tons a Day as Dock Strike Enters 4th Week and the time has rolled around again. John leaves over the week- end for London where he will do “The Outsiders’ for Exclusive Films with a Lippert Productions release in the U. S. When John returns in five weeks, he'll resume work on plans for the Paradise Valley Racquet [TONIGHT - SATURDAY! y EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ! WAYNES MOST RUGGED ADVENTURE 4 He packs a wallop... in leve...in Action! "| Vegas debut, says “no bareness Club he and Don Budge are pro- moting in Phoenix, Ariz. This is the main reason Pier has been denying to columnists that she's seeing Dean at Warner Broth- ers almost every day — which she is. Dean, who is out here playing one of the brothers in “East of Eden,” belongs to the Marlon Brando - Monty Clift school of young actors who go in for tee shirts and forget all about razors in private life, but who turn in great performances before the |, ee . * * “1 Hollywood in shorts: Joan Craw- ford's new fella, Lee Trent, flew up to visit her, Christina and the twins at Santa Marig Inn. highest salary ever paid a star at the Statler Hotel, including Hildegarde and Victor Borge. Cutest party of the season was hostessed today by the Milton Sper- Helen Rose, $2,500, ling’s 9-year-old Karen, ‘who tossed; ing Judy do the black bottom num- ber for “A Star is Born.” Spike Jones called from Atlantic City to say that he and Helen Grayco celebrate their sixth anni- versary July 18 and they're plan- ning a! joint whoopla with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, who cele- brate their eighth year as a team on the same date. Low-Flying Jet Panics Turkeys Into Stampede CHEHALIS, Wash: —A Chehal- is farmer reported yesterday that a low-flying jet plane frightened his turkeys into a stampede that Goebel estimated <: Baa aaa ama y New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED On ¢ Our Wi Wise Miracle Sereen ‘BOY FROM OKLAHOMA’ In Coler With Will Jr., and Namey Disen ALSO On Our Wide Miracle Screen_ DRIVE-IN THEATER Cer. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Oiffice Opens 7:30 P. M. 2 Coler. FRIDAY and IGH ADVENTURE STORMS ee GERALD MOUR + LOM CHANEY + resent ot trenet ty SIDNEY SALKOW + tne ane tee @ SOMME O'DEA xs SIDNEY SALROW - treme *oane EOWARD SMALL » moment te UNITED ARTISTS PLUS. SATURDAY! E HIGH SEAS! ° bite 3 7, d etaseiane Tease an Be i ROOMS, ke. apm ane Marko Biondic, 66, dox. first-degree murder. Religious Differences Ended With Murder SEATTLE w — For 30 years, Bosikovic, 61, had argued heatedly about their respective religions— Roman Catholic and Greek Ortho- Last April 6, Biondic ended the argument. He sought out Bosikovic on a downtown street and shot him Late last night, a Superior Court jury ordered Biondic hanged for Big) nan pom east Texas oil field and John @ delicious meal, superbly WANT A TREAT? Then dt at the Brooklands! Say? os served in : Hi: WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES BROOKLANDS Golf and Country Club *Semi-Private 755 Micheleon (Off Rechest ‘ 20 & M1) We Sell Novelties. lokes and Tricks For Reservations Piper's Magazine Outlet CALL OL 1-5522 | tis 9-5:30 Faidey “til 9 lecladaieemnniaiienandaens ONE PRICE. Ul ALL... “ ie & ie ’ &» Sa : Flames $2.09 More | swt 15 W. Lawrence St. | FE 2.2595 WHO TURNED THE TIDE AT RED RIVER! a eal FRIDAY & SAT. SAT. ‘tet on Det JOH wth ROBERT CUNNINGHAM - SPENCER FOX- RUTH FOREMAN - BILL PIPER IN RAWLINS - Released thee UNITED ARTISTS 1PM. € ‘ - - in ‘ae \ ae * \ } te ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Dog Goes Back to Die Doors Open 10:45 | 7 _ ever Bytch felt he wasn’t ap : aay geal s Back to preciated properly at home he| ACtor’s Brooks — ~ - Give a Girl a Break at Old Friend’s Office would look up the lawyer, The . . Strand aD PALE CEFY ‘Mea. ‘ct two hunted and fished and rode} Become Rivers | di “Sadie” With Wilde » Neb. (UP)—An together in the lawyer's car. — Se | se a aca sages doc va fond ded eenty (OF No Return See aie ° . . . G w is he t . STARTIN G TOMORROW ears == at = of a} step of the ue oe —— i — One of America’s ~ ; “alls er Wi bee: . Wood t bout his pal before the cteraey died two years sg but “sore reighome ‘MOST FABULOUS On 0 Ci WO, Carbon dioxide is normally ‘re- ur Giant PA RAMIC Screen S year ago. ° moved from the atmosphere by |f,,‘ing wich hecugh ten cele DRIVE INS The lawyer flid not own the dog, | rainfall and surface water which Sowing right through the cellar. ” sf | ACTUALLY FILMED WITH THE WHALING FLEET A landscape architect diverted but Mrs. Glenn said that when-! act to dissolve the compound. _ the stream south of the house, through the garden. Soon after bridges, stepping stones and other aquatic embellishments would help his enjoyment of the tree-shaded brook, So, he had them built. Life and the brook flowed gently onward, until one day, about six months ago, Wood discovered an- other spring erupting in the middle of his lawn IN THE ICY ANTARCTIC! 400 Car Parking Air-Conditioned DINING ROOM Dining facilities to accommodate 100 PEOPLE ALAN LADD | IN HIS TOP L& H ADVENTURE! E KIDDIE CARTOON Show! Seturdey Only! Shown et - 2:00 - 5:50 Pius Serial & 2 Features 7 oe —— TODAY AND TOMORROW—2 Giant Hits For fom being diumayed, be 4 Biaring Sage of Untamed Men And « Savage Wilderness! > called the architect back and had the second brook diverted_ this time to the north of the house And so, the “House With Two Brooks” became a landmark and CUBA'S CHOICE — Isis Finlay, “Miss Cuba," will try to win the Eat Under the Stars ) on Our Patio “Miss Universe’’ contest at Long Beach, Calif., on July 23. The 2- year-old beauty is so confident that However, while Wood, an actor, she has started taking English les- was on a summer theater. tour, | 5°" men Working on a New York thru- a way bridge nearby broke a water} The English channel is about main Wednesday and the Spring | 350 miles in lengttrtt is 100 miles Valley Water and Supply Co.| wide at its broadest point and rushed in repair apparatus about 22 miles wide at its narrow- While they were at it, they dis-| est. covered a heretofore unknown | - leak. So they shut off the water for | 7 a few hours to repair it Just then, astonished neighbors saw the two brooks on Wood's| 7) property disappear. Soon they were completely dry. All that was left were bridges, stepping stones and | — all these things that used to help Wood enjoy the brooks Water company officials said the | | streams ‘‘definitely came from-our | 7 pipes,’ and even dared to estimate | | them as flowing at 18 to 20 gallons a minute. As if beauty were mea- surable! ZERO ao WN TEER - ncn ge ete oe FEATURES - 11:15 - 2:08 5:06 - 8:04 - 11:00 PLUS even a pride of this suburban com- munity northwest of New York City. EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE Arthur Murray’s Drive-In’ 27625 NORTHWESTERN AT TELEGRAPH ~ | ae SCOTT STARTS AT - 12:20 - 3:40 - 6:55 - 10:00 SUNDAY—'"'Calemity Jane” Also “Combet Squed” —s a Original sin...drawing them like a magnet...to this place...to each other! GARY SUSAN-~ RICHARD COOPER - HAYWARD - WIDMARK TRESPASS INTO THE GARDEN or EVIL Vel ore, struck a match...and the light fell on Leah, to reveal her as she really was...so deceptively innocent, 80 inwardly bold...and then the flame slowly flickered to mirror Fiske, the gambler, who was now playing for the highest stokes of all...the woman! ¥ This is Hooker... who led! el ae BEAUTY | CAN BE YOURS A New Feature in The Pontiac Press : 4 ANITA COLBY The Nation’s No. 1 Beauty Authority we This is Leah... who tempted! St ie Fé “ ee This is Fiske... 20th Century-Fox’s Production in who cheated! om ; | | a CS re) E takes you beyond the treacherous torrents of Los Concheros... beyond the land of the Black Sand... with these three! Hugh MARLOWE «Cameron MITCHELL: victormcrct%iondoza fg oa" by TECHNICOLOR in the wonder of + y DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45.P. M. 4-TRACK, HIGH-FIDELITY STARTING T D y! FEATURES AT - 1:22 - 3:24 - 5:26 ~ 7:28 - 9:32 Cc PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 G STEREOPHONIC SOUND OAKLAND 24 Like Chséstinaa In duly" SCRE = bs ; BRING THE FAMILY for an ENTERTAINMENT TREAT : e NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS FRIDAY ADDED: See The DREAM CARS of J i? ON i | AC PR ESS é JOAN CRAWFORD in “JOHNNY GUITAR” ; a : 2 Offering You Beauty Secrets [| Follow Her Course From Start to Finish : q Beginning in Wednesday’s ace PRICES FOR CINEMASCOPE ATTRACTIONS rvs. & SUNDAY—ADULTS | Me Plus: JOAN LESLIE in “FLIGHT NURSE” TOMORROW in “GOING PLACES” - |) ‘ANYTIME... 300 COMING: JOHN. WAYNE in “THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY” iy i : CHILDREN oe e 8 | re SF } eae i) Sa ge: 4 % Meters a 3 sae ssaaky + : 16, 1954" t < ART MEE Comedy M C ROCKY SULLIVAN Gelden Voiced Singer ELAINE BYRON Lovely Dancing Star > 2 Alvin Walls and His Orchestra BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT | | With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians DELL'S INN of Elizabeth end Cass Leke Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon , Dinner _ Cocktail Party Banquet of m i nar : i 3 : : j ieizt in after years, describing the scenes in which he had been engaged, would of his battles SO MLL mere J ship firmly. In a state of quiet exaltation, Willie stared at the blotchy mim- eographed words. He tossed aside the thick operation order and snatched a war atlas from the bookshelf. Turning to a map of the Central Pacific, he saw that Kwajalein was the largest of the atolls, in the very heart of the Marshalls, sur- rounded by Jap strongholds. He whistled. Throwing a blanket over the rest of the secret mail he brought the operation order up to the cap- tain. Queeg paused in his shaving to riffle through the sheets, drip- soap on them. “Kwajalein, hey?” he said cas- ually. “‘Kay. Leave this stuff here. Meeting aw Sh 2 y TLV sly UI lun PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ee ee FRI. & SAT. % 10:00 & 12:30 Singing Comediene and Mimic THE HOLLY SISTERS SATURDAY NIGHT TUNE TOPPERS Hottest dance with “Sully” at P.S. In person every night except Mon. “Sully’’, 250 Lbs. of Rhythm MANNY’S “ir” W. Huron et Elizabeth Leke Rd. “YOU CAN'T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” band in town the keyboard. 7 ge SHARP’S Silvercrest Inn Formerly Gerth's . . + ES g FETE » Fe TT gil? SE = 5 * a8 ie: i ry z F i Copyright shoes and dirty time in which He knew, too, cleverest mind , could this man have was defeating that he blaming the Navy for z j E F233 u ei71 é 43 i F i: TEL qizit TH - 2675 Dixie Hwy. Saturday Night TRIXIE LEE at the Key Board Excellent Food Beer — Wine Liquor “Meet Your Friends at Sharp's!” Darlings of the Dance AVON INN > Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 9 P. M. te 2 A. M. TV and RADIO STAR, entertaining, and Thrilling Dance Music, too! f]! a and refreshing. Pri., \ ‘ Music for Dancing Saturday Nite Private Parties Call For Reservations DELICIOUS COCKTAILS e BEER @ WINE e LIQUORS WHITE LAKE INN 15 Miles West on M-59 — Turn Right at Ormend Read Milford MU 4-2543 Wed., Thers.—Neen te 1 P.M. Closed Teesdays Sat., San.—Neen te 1 A. M. Sportsmai Inn Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 WARREN WOOD a = Ss Matinee Sundey 4 to 9 P. M. —Seribs BAR and RESTAURANT : 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food Geod Music” “Jim” : _—weCr oe eee eS SS OPEN 7 A. M. TO 2A. M. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT! Col FE 3-982). pour toed A) a) \ipe 4 After and FUN. Drop in at A DAY OF SPORTS the VILLA INN for a Delicious Dinner. Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure Lounge Vist ith the beaatfal = Picture Window Dining Reem Open Sundays and Teesday Through Geterday 4:30 ‘tli VILLA INN 60 PARKWAY BLVD. ; Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion ye 12 Neen tf] 11 FP. M. Closed Mondays ~ ~ ‘| old Caine. round eyes at the over- acted, thought Willie officer of the deck now, and he took for granted all the mechani- cal aids that eased his task. He did not consider the work easy. He was enormously and continuously impressed with his quick-won mastery of the -sea, and with his military authority. He prowled the wheelhouse, lips *| compressed, chin high, forehead puckered in a squinting scowl, shoulders hunched forward, hands clenching the binoculars through which he frequently frowned at the horizon. Histrionics apart, he was a competent OOD. He knew when to order the boatswain’s mate to pipe sweep- ers, when to darken ship, when te call away cooks and bakers The dense blackness of a rain squall at midnight did not scare him; not while the radar scope picked out the task force for him in a neat. pattern of green dots. The Caine was placed on the right flank of the formation, in the inner anti-submarine screen. Two belts of destroyers surrounded the battleships, and landing craft. Each detroyer constantly searched a narrow cone of water for echoes, and the cones over- lapped. No submarine could ap- proach the formation without caus- ing telltale pings aboard one of the, destroyers. As the attack force steamed slowly through the wheeling days and nights, life aboard the old minesweeper fel] into a cycle that repeated with the circlings of the clock. The crew with its vast cunning had charted most of the habits and pathways of the captain. He was moving now in a curious little cir- cle of compliance that followed him like a spotlight, extending to "| the range of his eyes and ears; be- yond that, the Caine remained the Now and then the captain would i ir z 3 Hie i i One was Maryk, retreated into a stolid, humorless silence, maintain- ing whatever contact existed be- tween the captain and his ship. He winked at the circle of compliance, and set himself the task of keeping the shore batteries; being that correct navigation would ‘the APA and headed for the old t-| for the captain and found him -| telling an anecdote about the in- The attack boats were bumping to- | be stopped but he was afraid to be hard for the low-lying boats. by themselves. The eight to twelve watch was uneventful, but at 3:30. in re- here and there in the melting for- mation. He slipped his shoes ,on his naked feet and scrambled up the bridge ladder. The little space was crowded with shadowy figures. Willie could hear the rasping of steel balls rubbed together. He took his life jacket and helmet “Ready to relieve you. What's up?” ‘Nothing, we're there.” Harding pointed off the port bow and handed Willie the glasses. Willie saw, at the horizon, on the line be- tween sea and sky, a thin irregu- lar smudge, perhaps a fingernail wide, ‘‘Roi-Namur,”’ said Harding Willie relieved Harding. Now the sound of the shore bombard- ment came rolling across the sea to his ears, but at this dis- tance it Was a mere trivial thumping. In plain fact, Willie's first glimpse of combat was a disappointment. It appeared to be an unimportant night gunnery exercise on a very small scale. The night paled to blue-gray, the stars disappeared; and day was brightening over the sea when the fleet came to a halt, three miles offshore. And now Willie Keith found him- self in an honest-to-goodness war. The green islands trimmed with white sand were already aflame and smoking in many spots. Tubby old battleships, targets of so many journalists’ sneers in peacetime, were briskly justifying thirty years of expensive exist- ence by volleying tons of shells into the tropic shrubbery every few seconds, with thundering con- cussions. Cruisers and destroyers ranged beside them, peppering at the atoll. Now and then the naval fire- ket. ‘Kay, Mr. OOD. Where's this bunch of LVT’s we're supposed to take in to the beach?” “Well, I guess it's that bunch , by APA 17.” Willie bow. “Kay. Let's get over to APA 17. Standard speed. You keep the conn.” transports, A long line of attack boats emerged. from the clusters around minesweeper. Willie went looking perched on a flagbag. out of sight of the transports and the beach, smoking, ‘and chatting casually manding officer. Queeg resumed vasion of Attu to the signalman. Willie returned to the pilothouse. ward the Caine in showers of spray. He didn't know what to do next, He thought the ship ought to make such a command decision. Maryk came into the wheel- house, ‘Say, where's the captain? We're going to run those birds down!"’ “Well,” he said quickly, “All en- gines stop.” Queeg poked his face in at the doorway of the pilothouse, exclaim- ing irritably, “What's going on Phil MARAQUIN Comedy MC MARGO L LAMB FLOOR SHOW FRI. & SAT. Donna Danielle Versatile Singer Now Appearing for Your Dancing Pleasure HAL BOSS and His Quartette _ @ WINE 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rood : NO MINORS ALLOWED "@ LIQUORS FE 2-6052 here? Who said anthing about stopping?”’ : The executive officer shouted to the captain from the other wing. “Sorry, sir, it looked like we were overshooting these boys, so I stopped. It's Jacob Four. They're ready to proceed.” “Well, alj right,’’ called the cap- tain. ‘‘Let’s get it over with, then, What's course and distance to the point of ” “Course 175, distance 4000, sir."* “Kay, Steve. You take the conn and get us there.” Queeg disap- Maryk steered for the atoll. Caime and. the Japanese island ot Enneubing (which the Navy had nicknamed ‘“‘Jacob’’), but a few thousand yards of choppy water with whitecaps. Willie looked around at the string of LVTs bobbing behind, and no- ticed a sailor in the lead boat frantically waving semaphore flags. The ensign signaled with his arms. “Go ahead.” The flags rapidly spelled out, C-H-R-I-S-T S-L-O-W -D-O-W-N. Several times the sailor fell off his signaling perch as the LVT dived into foam- ing troughs. Queeg came around the bridgehouse and scurried up to Willie, “Well, well, what is it?” he said impatiently. “They want us to slow down, “That's too g-dd—n bad. We're supposed to be on the line of de- parture at H-hour. If they can't keep up with us we'll throw over a dye marker when we reach the spot, and that'll have to do.” Queeg squinted at the island, and ran into the pilothouse. ‘‘J---s, Steve, do you want to run up on the beach?” “No, sir, About fifteen hundred yards to go to the line of de- ure. “Fifteen hundred? You're’crazy' The beach isn't fifteen hundred yards away—" “Captain, the cutoff tangent on Roi Island is 045. Tangent now is Urban, at the port alidade, called out, “Left tangent Roi 064." The captain darted out on the blind.” He put his eye to the alidade. “I thought so! Zero five four and that’s i ity qt $ i nd course. Within a minute the LVTs Group Four were a line bobbing specks far astern. Near them the sea was a spreading bright yellow, : Scholarly Type TOLEDO, O. (UP) — School Su- perintendent E. L. Bowsher said that during a blizzard, a youngster who identified himself as Mike, telephoned and asked: “Are you going to close up your jails, or do we have to go?” Specielizing in SIZZLING STEAKS Visit Our New Hotseshoe Bar PUFF'S “nx” 2661 Dixie Highway “The Sign of Good Food” THE | This Week's Garden Tips for the Area Ration yourself in hot weather on gardefi chores, doing several simple, easy chores to one hard one. * * * Save yourself all possible work. Trundle heavy tools in cart or l wheelbarrow, Carry light tools in a light basket—you lose fewer that way; too, * ¢ « Tulip bulbs, if matured, may be lifted this month, dried in shade and stored in an airy dry dark spot. Or they can be left in the ground and planted over. * * * Time to start dividing bearded iris—a job which can be spread over the rest of the summer. Watch out for infestations and destroy the bad ones. * * A good vegetable with which to follow the early vegetable crops is white turnip, and a fall supply of bush , beans can be assured by planting the ‘seed during his pe- riod. . * . Vegetables appreciate a quick- acting mid = growth feeding, worked between the rows so as not to injure roots. . . . Snip off all suckers which appear from below the graft on such ma- terial as lilacs and roses. THE NEW ORGANIC F Your Safe-Sure Choice for Summer Feeding IT WILL NOT BURNI REGAL LAWN FOOD Mes bece the Mitregen Content Found mm Mest Orgenn Lows foods 40 Ibs. 80 Ibs. sl Jaa — Win feed Will feed 2008 Sq. fe. 14000 te A. AVARABLE AT YOUR GAROEN SUPPLY DEALER Drain Exerted — on Water Supply Rural and Urban Areas Have a Responsibility to Conserve Rainfall By RAYMOND E. KELLER Parks and Recreation Dept. Water is the life-blood of our existence. The hotter and drier it gets the more we realize its im- portance. For it is now that we exert the greatest drain on our water resources. Wise use of wa- ter all year long, however, will greatly alleviate the shortage dur- ing the dry months. It has been estimated that a man requires at least 280 gallons of water annually for consumption plus at least 1,250,000 gallons to produce his food. Couple this with the huge quantities used by indus- try, sewage and waste disposal, for fire protection, for livestock, for wildlife, for water power, for navigation, and recreation and you can easily see how important it is to conserve every drop of our an- nual rainfall. Citizens of both rural and ur- responsibility for water conser- vation. Since most of our water for use is derived from sources tapping our huge below - ground reserves, it is evident that we will eventually exhaus; it unless it is replenished with an equal amount from ovr annual rain- fall. Farmers have long studied the ways of holding the rainfall on the land where it can be used by their crops and also percolate slowly into the underground reser- voirs for future use. Yet great strides must still be made if we are to prevent the serious effects from our annual floods and wash- outs and droughts. : Much rainwater can be held in urban areas too, even though much of it is hard-surfaced. Our lawns, gardens, flower beds and vacant lots can absorb huge quantities of rainfal] if attention is given to make the soil loose and: permeable for water penetration. It has been sald that the exist- ence of swamp and marshy areas probably is of the greatest value in recharging’ our underground water reservoirs, Therefore, un- less & is definitely certain that the land is needed for food pro- duction these lands should not be drained. Heavy industria] users of under- ground water should investigate further the recharging of our nat- ural reservoirs by returning all usable waste water instead of al- lowing it to escape as surface run- off. This should be done even though it will tend to raise the temperature of our water supply. Each and every one of us can recognize the need for wise water use in our daily lives all year long and use only what is actually needed for health and comfort. It would be surprising to find out just how much water is lost in the country each year because of leaky faucets. It is our duty, too, to see that government exerts its authority to enforce water use reg- ulations for the benefit of all. or Other Pet 7215 Cooley Lake Road Paint With the BEST and SAVE SOS BO OOC eee $5.75 Cal. SALE PRICE Flat Wall...,....$3.75 Gal. SALE PRICE Semi-Gloss ...... $4.75 Gal. log and rustic furniture... . . « $5.75 Gal. We mix any color you choose with 240 Pet Supplies for Your Bird, Dog UNION LAKE. FEED & SUPPLY PAINTING Phone EM 5-4812 I MACHINER E>) a «V4 larkston Farm Supply Corner Ock Hill Road and M-15 Clarkston, Mich. Used Tractors eC EE FARMALL H FARMALL F20 CO-OP VAC With Plows and Cultivators MA 5-4800 CUTS WEEDS and TALL GRASS ban communities share an equal | . Le * NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS — Lacey has some By WILMA GREENWAY The night-blooming cereus usual- ly takes four to seven years before it will give forth with a blossom. During that time it has little to of- fer in the way of interest or at- tractiveness. Most people wouldn't give it houseroom. Its elongated, musty-green leaves are rubbery looking and altogether lacking in glamour. True, they are scalloped. But such scallop- ing! Rather than giving an appear- ance of daintiness, it is as though willing to part with it. . But the drama of i: ce He 2 x il The buds, curiously located the leaves instead of at the also produce other leaves so the leaves often extend selves, one from the other. This variety of cactus grows in rich soil with some sand fei Pe trouble keeping her daytime rambler Yoses in check, but she says it's duck soup compared to caring for a night-blooming cereus (see insert). This plant takes up to seven years of water- Flower’s Bloom Rewards Owner’s Seven-Year Wait PONTIAC P * iS ie Mrs. Clarence H. Avon Township. in diameter. A big vegetable plot keeps Mr. Lacey busy. In addition te such favorites as planted from a friend’s farm. dack-in-the-pulpits, lady slipper orchids, liveforever, lemon lilies and violets flourish in a shaded border at the back of the house. Both Frieda and Clarence like “open space"’ and the Larey home has extensive lawns and beautiful trees. The wind sighs through hoary old spruces whose lower branches trail along the ground and whose tops are heavy with pine cones. Pears, apple and peach trees produce their fruits in season. Much as Frieda loves her flow- ers, she admits there's one thing she admires more. It's a giant of a spruce at the rear of the house, a magnificent tree whose thick branches threaten to block the ,| back doorway. SE i i in, a al ya RESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 : Pontiac Press Phete ing before it produces its single, one-night blossom. But its flowering is so dramatic that Mrs. Lacey says it's well worth the trouble. She has two of the cereus cacti at her home at 1650 W. Auburn Rd., “It looks as though we may have to move this door,” she smiled, pushing its green barrier from the entranceway. “But one thing you can be sure of.- We'll never lop off the branches of that fine old treé.”’ e ‘Ton of Gold’ Certificate Awarded to Area Jersey A “Ton of Gold” certificate has been awarded to Lilac Remus Un- rivaled Echo, a Jersey cow owned by Mrs. Myrtle E. Hess of Lone Cedar Farm, Route 6. The animal produced 2,054 pounds of butterfat, more than a ton, from 38,279 pounds of milk in four years. The certificate was presented by the American Jersey Cattle Club from its Columbus, Ohio, headquarters. Michigan has 71 soil conserva- tion districts. Russell G. Hill, con- servationist, points out that more than 90 per cent of the state's ag- ricultural land is in soil districts. Q—What is the analysis of sul- phate of ammonia? Of superphos- phate? ’ * s * Q —What is the purpose of pinch- zinnias uther den room in their five-acre grounds. Frieda has an outdoor A—Fuchsiag dislike hot sun— 30 lech ect flower garden 20 feet square, in| place them where no direct tays . Two clutches addition to her many indoor plants.| ef the sun appear during mid- ~ These latter include fine specimens| day and afternoon. Keep soil ' of African violet and a mammoth| moist but nog wet by daily wa- nie eee begonia with leaves up to 13 inches' tering with a mist-spray on the = aon ae || FENCING Alse wheelbarrows, chain sawa, rotary tillers, garden tractors, cen- : pn val ——_ Safety and Protection Trees. Children, Pets MIXER PARK, Inc. Leke FREE PARKING = Ph. FE 5-8780 ALL 7 4 ' Chain Link—Lawn—Garden | _ In Stock: 2x4” Welded Wire, 4, 5, 6-f. High H oo Installed or Material Only es Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. | Quizzing the Gardener | eliminate them ? * @ A . A—Repated dusting of soil and plants with & per eent DDT . * s Q—What can be done to .elimi-| * nate the white coating on zinnias, causing the leaves to wilt and Water Needed in Garden Care. lt Should Be Applied at Regular Intervals, Not Continually “Much of the work ‘that the Oak- land County gardener has put in so far can be all for naught if close watch is not kept on the garden during these hot dry days,” says Edmond. W. Alchin, county agricultural agent. Alchin says one of the biggest problems facing the gardener is irrigation. “If the home gardener has the equipment for sprinkling or wa- tering his lawn and his garden is in his yard, the lawn equip- ment will do very nicely for wa- toring the garden, In order to be most effective, Alchin says, plenty of water should be applied at regular intervals— without keeping the ground con- tinually wet. “One of the greatest faults of the average amateur gardener is his tendency to want to ‘sprinkle’ his garden every day father than give it a thorough soaking once each five to seven days,”’ he de- clares. Continual wetting can be very gus growth is hanipered." Alchin, says a good rule to fol- low is the same one used for lawns: Apply enough water to wet the soil to a depth of about six inches. “In the case of light, sandy soils, water again in about five days. For soil of good organic matter content, such as loam and clay loams, 7 to 10 days can be al- lowed between irrigation.” Jealous Mother Goes Daughter Goat One Better When John Pavioff's two goats, Brownie and Jennie, each gave birth to a bouncing male kid June 2 he was pretty pleased. Pavioff,a retired building con- tractor who lives at 5171 Thorn- apple, Crescent Lake, thought the mother-daughter combination (Jen- nie is Brownie's offspring) had done right well. He had bought them to keep the grass clipped on his property. Four nibblers would do an even better job. Bat Brownie obviously was not ai 81] itp <3 BS a z & TE E F now, Brownie just “bleats”’ proudly, Farmer Needs License Any farmer advertising — even by roadside | A—Zinnias, and many other AERIAL DUSTING plants eapecially when crowded, SERVICE are subject to a powdery mil- Insecticide, Fungielde, Insect up and destroy all plants in late ag 5 hha autumn. ad ae io, oa eli Oi Bat 2 Sh ain a a “4 aie MAT Fig oO code ae FAST, PROMPT DELIVER of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1699-2935 | See .| more. Then spray, keeping your "| for the same kind of going. News Ny ‘ Avoid Burning Crop by Water Tests in Sprayer EAST LANSING—Testing weed sprayers. with water will help farmers avoid buring crops and gets most of the weeds, advises an agricultural engineer. Follow the manufacturer's pres- sure instructions, fill thé tank with water and travel over a field at four miles per hour on level ground —slower if it’s rough going—and the spray boom swings and bounces. ‘ Measure cach gallon carefully as you re-fill the tank and then do some mathematics. Multiply . the spray width—say 12 feet—by the distance traveled — perhaps 3,600 feet—and that's 43,200, Divide by 43,560—the square feet. in an acre—and you know you sprayed .99 of an acre. Multiply the gallons of water used by .99 for the gallonage per acre. Adjust your valves to the right gallonage for the mixture to be used and check the sprayer once speed—at the level of the teste CLOSE-OUT TRELLIS and ARCHES | 20% OFF Moe Electrical Fixtures 20% Off BARNES HARDWARE . 49 N. Parke Se. 742 W. Huron Plenty of Parking CHAIN LINK WIRE.............. 30¢ per ft. CLOTHES POSTS. Steel with hooks ............. .$5.95 ea. ALL TYPES of FENCES Installed by Us o: Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set., 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 Come in and L@x at the McCORMICK No. The BIGGEST of all 6-foot com Look at the McCormick 64 . . . compare it with the other combines you've seen. You'll see that the No. 64 gives you more capacity and more grain saving advantages for faster, harvesung. cleaner, more efficient ‘Whet Have You to Trade? . BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE! See or Call Us Today KING BROS PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE RO, PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 41112 rs ae Je Feely 9 F z E tt , @ 4 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 mith Beg n Defense of Team Title Veteran Shute lie L J gif 7 ag ik oetée FH f thy c aig CBRE, FRYE Nig. "I if in a to pull down a Pafko after Gil Hodges had lined wi ae ote wild throw day’s double header. PeeWee Reese, Dodger short- stop (left) scored on the hit as “Babe” Pinelli, the umpire, dances away to clear the plate for Reese. right field in the 5th inning of 2nd game of Thurs- | Milwaukee won both games, 2-0, and 938. /Q = City Girls’ Softball Loop Leaders Win Remember ‘let bs 17] i u O'Neill Firing Start of Big , Phils’ Shakeup i ef te inf Ue is ef i Ht i He | i if fetl; ES - | Johnson fired 3-hitters. llth Victory Losers outhit Giles 10-7, but com- mitted five costly errors afield. Shaw’s girls retained their 2nd- placing standing by dumping Avendale 94. Rhea McCaslin homered for the losers in the ist inning with one aboard, Shaw's Jewelers swept an ex- hibition twin bill with teams from the City Men's League as Clell ““Mutt"’ Morse and Glen ‘“‘Wimpy” Morse struck out 10 and walked only one as his fates walloped Moose, 8-1. He also collected two ot the Jewelers’ eight hits and scored two runs. Johnson fanned 12 and walked no one in Shaw's 42 triumph over Birmingham Riteway. : = —3 10 5 eevee Wager gna Weetcepeureet nat x—10 7 Bender and Hoffman; Lilleyman aaa ...201 010 0-4 8 3 McCaslin and Goodell: Sories and na 100 000 0-1 3 3 eee eenee 52 TODAY'S GAMES , Baltimore at New York, 4 p.m —Coleman reland’ et ‘Philedeips ve! at fe, 7 0 m.—Garcia - (11-5) ve Sonssatvan: (67) aw 7:30 a NATIONAL LEAGUE New York we ak be 52 6 605 6% es Miweukee tees & 2 sas is Giessen oe eo PueDUTD vid dancs 2M New York at St. Louis, 8 p.m—Hearn (6-5) 2 Raschi (6-5). - i a eae Philadelphia Cinchmati (2), 6 p and ‘Bm Reperts (1-8) and Dickson oe ve Drews (1) and Valentine Y's RESUL New 4, Soule 9 — Scacay 020 043 x9 11 2] | BON iivcccccarss 005 G12 x--8 8 3 Ryan. Mihay and Pritehard: M . and Roberts me Birmingham ....... 11 0000-2 3 2/, Ghaw's . soones, 000 320 n—4 6 9 Atwood, Walker and Kothe; hi and White Johnson Majo lL Results ammeaaeens = oe Cleveland eee Ss? 27 oe New York ......... 57 2 #71 % Chicago 46 nn 6m 4 DONG re % & 444 19% Washington 3 413 72 ston Se] 3% «6% Philade!phia a] 37535 Baltimore 31 373 25% es|ting average in high school last the former center fielder of the St. in @ surprise road-trip shift. ‘“‘Gen- tleman” Terry took up where rough-hewed Steve O'Neill left off —directing the endeavors of a ball Surprise Switch Puts eill Out, Moore In for the Cardinals following his lith season as an @ctive player, had planned — until tapped by Hamey — to retire and devote all his time starting next fall to a - | dance hall, bowling alley and cock- tail lounge he owns near St. Louis. Bengals Sign Pair of Young Hopefuls DETROIT #® — The youth-mind- ston, Ill., who sported a .700 bat- spring. The youngster: was as- signed to the Tigers’ farm club at Jamestown in the Class D Pony League. . of Pittsburgh, who posted a 350 four-year bat- ting average for Westminister Col- Hege at New Wilmington, Pa., also signed, A six-footer, weighing 180, he will report to Detroit's m league trgining camp at 2 Marks for Rocket Maurice Richard of Montreal set = | two Stanley cup records in the 194 “3 -| hockey season when he hung up a | total of 12 goals and racked up five of them within a single gome. 4 Sports Pages in |Meet Connolly and Martin in Feature Match Linklaters Medalists in Qualifying Round i Birmingham Test pe or chtenaeesee in the 72 bracket A in six additional flights. Match play today and Saturday will be over 18-hole routes, with the and finals combining for a 36-hole windup. Championship flight pairing for today; with qualifying card; Olafe, Smith vs Conn5Silly, Martin (70). Nonamaker, Dick Whiting (B’hm., —Ti). ft >| Date Set for Second Annual Fishing Rodeo City-Sponsored Event Takes Places July 22 at Beaudette Park in this age group are invited to enter. The rodeo will begin at 9 a. m. and conclude at 12 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, July 22. All entrants must register at their own playground, before Wednesday July 21. Each entry must provide his |. DALLAS, Tex. WW — Bill Scar- brough, a giant chief petty officer who makes a golf club behave like a Navy rookie, and Los Angeles city champion Gene Andrews loomed as top favorites in the 29th National Public Links tournament today. Scarbrough, 30-year-old Jackson- ville, Fla., Navy man boomed his way into the semifinals yesterday with an assortment of ferrific chip shots and a torrid er. He squares off Jack Zimmerman, 26-year Dayton, Ohio, mechanical r, in one 36-hole semifinal mat¢h today. y' . For the 81 holeg of golf he has Publinx title, is three under par. He was one par against Lambie over Cedar Crest's par 71, 6,296-yard course. Andrews, who lives at Pacific Palisides, Calif., defeated E. F, Shively, Dayton, Ohio, 3 and 2, and then eliminated John Hatch of Dallas, 6 and 5. A Zimmerman won hié morning round yesterday by default from Hal McCommas of Dallas, who was ill. He brushed off Dallas police- man Andy Swrd 2-up in the quar- ter-finals. Baker eased by Dante Vicini, Funseth, Spokane, Wash., 6 and 4 in the quarter-finals. The 36-hole finals will be played tomorrow. _|Chuck Volo Winner of Big Pacing Derby VERNON, N.Y., July 16. (AP) Chuck Volo won the $26,000 Ameri- can Pacing Derby at Vernon Downs Thursday by taking the fifth and final heat. The four pre- vious heats each was won by a a photo finish with Popular Dell. Good Day for Pitchers No - Hitter, One - Hitters Highlight Junior) Play A no-hitter and 2 one-hitters high- lighted Thursday's action in Pon- tiae’s junior baseball leagues. . s s = Don Nicholie Realty temporari- ly, at least, moved into 1st place in Class D as Rochester bowed to Steve Kebler, 5-0, without a hit. Only 2 Rochester runners reached base, one in the lst.on an error, and another in the 6th on a walk. In the other “D” game, Jim Ruddick gave the Mets only a Sth inning single as Clarkston teok at 1-0 decision. Ruddick’s Herr and Horn Pace D&W Win Gidley Nine Given 12th Straight Setback in Township League Don Herr pitched and helped bat | soa Dick .& Wes Sports to a 7-2 victory over Gidley Electric in Thursday night's Waterford Township Soft- ball League game at Drayton Piains. Herr gave Gidiey’s only 4 hits as they took their 12th straight loss. Herr also collected 2 doubles and a single to pace the winners’ 11-bit attack. The victory was the Lith in 12 games for the league-leading D&W nine. © A 2-2 tie was broken in the 4th away attempting to pick ner off 3nd base. ; s ° . Other /one-hitter was in Class E as Boys Club stopped the Po- lice, 141, as Jim Wilcox yielded out 12 batters. * ¢ ®« In Class F, Williams Lake Specs drubed Welden's, 12-5, while St. George and Boys Club Nationals were unable to play due to wet gromnds. In the only 2 Knothole games scheduled, Avondale whipped Whitfield’s Cubs, 141, on 2-hit hurling by Darrell Thorpe and Tom Selhost, and Boys Club routed Tigers, 19-1. Sena ee erereseeere Pontiac -.. 000 000 1— T- Wileox and Conley, Baker; Sandage and Flanagen CLass F Welden's Sports...,....002 21— 5 6 5& Wms. Lk. Bpecs ...013 @im—12 8 §$ Kimbell end Rentfrow; Studt and Bheibner KNOTHOLE Boys Club 18, tbs ik Avondale 14, Whitfield 1. stopped at 28 games last By WHITNEY MARTIN was in the city room of the Den- Today's Pontiac Press ; eae ten Pie tie. Bill jerean In Little Le action. Dray- In his last three games, cover- (Pine L,-Mdwbk— 73). D Sarvi ing 12 times at bat, Red has failed vee "| to come up with a hit. His average a oy a has fallen from .339 to 228. He Williams, Ped 604; Noren, Yankees; Banks 2. Sauer 2 Cubs: Green | Oe Wren) cicdet foe eat 11 1 | Was hitless in four trips against a Breves: Westrum. Olants, | Shafto and Yeser; Herr and Keith. | the Giants last night. ) Died ‘In the Harness Fellow Writer Remembers Granny Rice as Gentle, Kindly; A True Gentleman that and said: “Ever meet Granny | NEW YORK, July 15 uw — This | Rice” We don't know ex- what we ver Post some 18 years ago and! pected, but to us Grantland Rice Poss Parsons, then Post sports ¢d-| was in itor, indicated a well-set-up fellow | Ruth and Ty Cobb and Jack Demp- wearing an old and battered felt| sey as a celebrity, and if we had the same category as |] very excellent links is 38. Sweetser came home that day in 30—eight under par for the nine hoiés. And he three-putted one green from 15 feet away. e ° . lifetime.” others?” of them all. I only wish I had next season. Remembered from that super-brilliant is a statement Sweetser made. I had what golfer he thought had the finest /swing.| He replied without any hesitation. “Well,” he said, “Gene Sarazen. His swing will Jast for a “Why,” I asked, “do you pick his’swing above Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, or any of the “Because,” Sweetser said, “it looks to be the simplest. Without any effort he takes the club back to a certain spot and brings it back over the same route. No loop, dip or deviation from the right line. It looks like the simplest swin Proof that Sweetser was right appeared last week. Amiong a field of over 300 qualifiers Gene Sarazen, who is now 52 years old, finished rameng the first 10 on the British Open, having @ final round ‘of 70. Thirty-two years ago ee eee eee ae his firs nd him land. the forgotten. om it.” ’ Late Grantland Rice Recalls Simple, Lasting Swing of Golfing Great Gene Sarazen in His Final Column followed /him at Skokie, Chicago, when he won United States Open. Anyone who has a championship golf swing for 32 years must have started with a nearly perfect and very simple swing to defy the Anroads of a third of a century. Two other big events happened to Sarazen j this year, 32 years since he won at Skokie. In January he won the PGA Senior tournament at Dunedin, Fla. A trifle later he moved over to Great Britain and won the International Seniors’ Championship of England and Scot- . e e I have seen many fine golfers who also had faulty swings, with kinks that would pop out |» at various times and set them down. Some of them won championships. But ‘as they grew older this fault increased and they were among I would be willing to match Sarazen against ‘anybody at 18 holes. for 72 holes. “The old concentration, the keen desire,\is blown,” he says. When Gene was younger no one could concentrate better. No one had a keener desire to win. But Sarazen But I wouldn’t take him still isa fair example of preservation. rd found a pompous, austere man steeped in self-importance we would not have been overly sur- prised. Instead we met a gentle, kindly man who greeted us as if we were the celebrity and he the verdant sports writer; a man of soft voice and serene countenance, seeming- ly unaware of his reputation and the esteem in which he was held. The word “gentleman” might have been coined with Granny in mind. He was gentle, even hum- ble, and every inch a man: a man who would treat an aspiring high school sports writer with the same consideration he would show in his oa tion with captains of indus- Inzthe--years since that first meeting our paths crossed more and more frequently, and although there are many, many men who knew him better, and longer, we came to regard him as a sincere 3: and lovable friend. ry » atoet . * @¢ ATTINO—Gaider. 380; So many little pictures of him | Musial s Lovie, 396: tives, Ot tents, “308 are crowded into our memory, pic- | y2U"S_ Musia!. ‘St Louls, 73; Mays. ad tures which give an insight into his | Snider, Br and Bell, Cincinnati, 6. character, and his humility. fay - AL LS gaiger, Brooklyn, There was the day of a big foot-| 74: Mays. New York and Jablonski, st, ball game, for instance, when he Py ler, Mew, York. 129; Schoen pr Nigro gli evige director's | Snider, Brockiy IF: Bt Louie, 18, cde seme al 3 oon Cretnnatt 3: § sendienst, St Louts, 22 his name meant nothing, asked argh end dsbion xi. — 20 im to wait. Instead of throwing Puiladeiphia and Schowndienst. Bi Leute 6) : his weight arotind in the great ‘I Noon stem ¢ wv" “ew York bench and patiently: sat for alt | Mas igcrts gsi go ene and an houf until someone in authority | “srouex Basms— Bruton. Milwaukee. 1% spotted him and took care of his| PG. Sere ise. ees , * * mtonelli, New York. 132, The grand old man died “in the : harness,”’ as they-say, and that is mound foe, Leon Weeks, had a 3-hit shutout himself, going into the last of the 7th. Then 3 straight singles loaded, only a 2nd inning single. He struck | CIO Jets Tighten Ist Place Grip in A Standings GMC Nine CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE City A. os Jets ® ee e omc % Saxecceu™ ty-one games remain schedule, which ends Aug. 8. Jets moved a game-and-a-half ahead of the pack Thursday after past General Mo- tors, 3-2, in eight innings. J. C. Jenkins ended the game in the 8th when he belted a home run over the 400-foot centerfield fence. Score was tied 2-2 at the end of the regulation seven innings, Warren Hagyard, who recently pitched a no-hitter for the Jets, faced only three men after reliev- ing Jet starter Russ Lothery in the 8th but was given credit for the victory. “Gmc seTs ABR ABRE Zittel, 7» 4 6 © Russell, 3b 4 0 1 SSS Seay Besenee tf 4014 pee yi Roberts, rf 3 1 © Seay, ou 3 r) Krett, I> 4 © 2 Avery, 30 11 Owindell, 3 46 0 1 . mM 106 oe hy 5 3 6 Lame tue 1 . Pp , Pe Carlson, rf 1 6 1 p eee oe onal 200 ' 338 38 GMC once cece ccneceeees 11 000 oo—9 Jets 001 100 01-3 ee ee” - Seis ice Fish costs about $3% million different pacer. : Driven by Wendell Wathen, Chuck Volo won the final heat in Navy Man, Coast Champ + Favored in Publinx Test | q RE PORT Oe Di sigs: oI NELLIE RIS IRN RN NT RR a a cetera eet ee a te = ay ee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 -Tigers End Jinx by Splitting With Sox BOSTON ® — The Detroit Tigers were happy today as they prepared to renew the baseball wars with the Boston Red Sox. They had broken a Fenway Park jinx. . . . Until the nightcap of Thursday's day-night doubleheader, the Tigers had lost five straight games in Boston. The Red Sox had taken four straight from them on the Seale last disastrous tour of the Eastern teams. But Detroit was in a reltyien Mood. yesterday. Ellis Kinder, the aging but ef. fective Bosten reliefer, staved oft Detroit's first bid to break the jinx in the opening game when he came on in the &th inning to preserve a 3-1 victory fer Willard Nixea. Steve ‘Souchok and Harvey Kuenn hit back-to-back singles to open the frame when Kinder took over. He fau.ned Bill Tuttle and Souchock was doubled trying to steal third. Jim Delsing then singled to score Kuenn. But the rally ended right there, 5 . * * Sox scored all their runs off loser Steve Gromek, including a towering bases-empty home run by Ted Williams. Gromek, who now has a 10-9 record, gave way. to rookie Bob Miller in the 8th. And when Miller got in trouble, Ray Herbert came on to hurl the rest of the way. * . * But the Tigers didn't give up. They staged another rally in the nightcap to win 42. Archer Repeats 1953 Triumph Californian Wins 3rd Free-Style Title in National Meet NEWBURY, N. H. &® — Defend- ing champion Reuben Powell of Chula Vista, Calif., won his 3rd national free-style title Ohursday in the 9th annual field archery tourna- ment at Mt, Sunapee State Park. Powell, finished with an aggre- gate score of 2,704 compared with 26,688 for Robert Rhode of Minneapolis, Harold Doan of Ad- rian, Mich., was 3rd with 2,661. Irwin Ketzler of Flint, Mich., won the men’s expert bowman, Class A, instinctive class, with an aggre- gate of 2,469. In the women's free-style, 15- year-old Ann Marston of Wyandott, Mich., took homorws with an ag- gregate of 2,103. In the women's expert bowman, Class B, instinctive class, the prize went to Frances Lozan of Marine City, Mich. Expert bowmen Class A: Reuben Po- well Chusia Vista, Calif, 277046 Expert bowman Class B, Bill Candey, 2033 Lansing, Mich. aa Mart. Women's expert bowman son, Wyandotte, Mich, 21 Women's bowman: Helen Newell, Gay- lord, Mich., 1183. Women's archer —— Calkina, Burbank, Calif. Instinctive: Expert bowman: Erwin Ketzier, Flint, Mich., 2468. Women's expert Bow Loson, Marine City, Mich. 1836 Women's archer: Susan Nesta, Water- 1 Rhea Bauer, Belleville, — Clay Courts Tournament Is Running True to Form By The Associated Press With the favorites going strong and the weather perfect, the Na- tional Clay Courts tennis tourna- ment at suburban River Forest is running true to form and ahead of schedule Fearing rain somewhere along the line, tourney officials included an “extra” day in the program and scheduled the ‘semifinals for Saturday and the finals for Sun- day. However, dry weather—if a little It's Time Out! clare me unfit to fight?”’ hot—has prevailed and the play in both men’s and women's singles has been narrowed down to the semifinal round. > * * Rather than to leave singles play off the program either day, offi- cials decided to play one semifinal in each division today and the other tomorrow. The men's match today site wie ond-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadel- phia, the defending cham pion, against fourth-seeded Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex. To- morrow it'll be first-seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati against third- seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif. In women's singles, Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., seeded No. 2, will meet Lois Felix of Meriden. Conn., today, while first-seeded Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly of San Diego will play Karol Fageros of Miami, Fla., tomorrow Little League Tourney Open in Birmingham Opening round of the Birrii- ingham Little League tournament will get underway at St. James ‘field at 5:30 p.m. today, with the Birmingham National League all- stars playing the Lincoln Park South team. At 2 p.m. Saturday, the Birm- -|ingham Americans will play Fri- day’s winner at St. James field. Mixed Two-Ball Tourney Saturday Late entries and expected post entries have increased the list of players for the Pontiac Park and Recreation Department's annual mixed two-ball golf tournament. Therefore the event will take place on Saturday, June 17 over the Mu- nicipal layout: + Play is scheduled to begin at 12 o'clock ‘noon. Post entries will be accepted up to starting time. Champions and runners-up will receive trophies, and awards will also go to the teams that finish in the next two places. Tiger Averages — —— lah ee HR = ave Boone .. mt “a $0 4 206 Tuttle .....287 bt 6) 5 % 7:8 Dropo . 208 20 “7 4 33 ral) House .,.. 200 i6 & 6 270 Kuenn ....344 41 oo 3 27 362 Nieman lle LJ 10 bs] 13 282 Hatfield 7% is ‘es 1 ® 250 Belardi 77 10 19 5 7 204 Wilson . & 10 = 38 1 6 a1 Deising 216 4 62 1 12 241 Kaline ... 2 22 63 ' 18 240 Bolling 257 28 oa 4 22 226 Bouchock . 14 2 2 0 ® 143 Bertoia .... 17 7 2 1 2 118 Lund ba 3 4 i] 3 All PITCHING IP H BB wie. ave Zuverink . ee ee ee) ee ee ee | Garver ---131 113 3% 3 6 8 .546 Gromek ....143 135 25 70 10 © 536 Mariowe 42 «M 26 32106«3}lCU4 D8 AbOT .-ccers 82 w 18 2% 832 (3 480 Grey = .cocee 30 33 0223 ~=Ci6 1 2 333 Hoeft ...... 101 105 «36 «6173 4 8 308 Herbert “ 27 23 #62 = «(£386 Miller 4 ©8627 13:13 0 « «6 6 LeGe TEAM BATTING AB R H HR RBI Ave 2730 3o1 oe 50 283 aw Ty Cobb once played pro base- ball in Alabama for pay of $50 a month. give your car a better run for your money... with NEW STANDARD PREMIUM GASOLINE designed for knock-proof performance to give you al “NEW CAR PS@WER” Here is a gas that can give you that wonder- ful feel at the wheel of “new car power’’— whatever the age of your car. Its knock- whatever the age of you ® proof power is the history. New STANDARD WuiTE Crown Premium Gasoline is now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small knockers.” Stops “Vapor Lock” stalling, too! New STANDARD Premium is especially formulated to prevent annoying hot weather ny stalling due to vapor lock. Fill up with New Stanparp Premium Gasoline. Try it for just one week and you'll never drive with any other. BSible greatest in our 65-year percentage of “chronic Tuttle's two-run double in the Sth inning was the payoff blow. He slammed it off Kinder who was brought in to try to salvage another Boston victory. But the pressure was on right up until the Ist pitch. Two men were gn and two were out when lefty Aber was called in from the bull pen to replace George Zuverink in the hometown half of the 9th, Aber proved equal to the task and got Williams on a slow roller to Reno Bertoia, bonus baby second baseman, Tigers scored in the Ist inning when Tuttle walked and rede home on Bob Nieman’s double. Boston scored both its runs in the 5th and that was all the fes- tivities until the Tigers knotted the count in the 7th. Al Kaline singled and went to second on Bertoia's single. Kuenn then drove Kaline across with an- other single. Tuttle slanimed his game-win- ning blow after Kaline had again singled and Kuenn had been pur- posely passed. ares NIGHT GAME DETROIT ine BOSTON OA A Kuenn. ss 4 2 5 2 M Bol at ft £4 Tuttle, cf 4 3 2 © Pier e322 1 Nieman, if 3 1 @ 6 Wil'ms.f 46 06 6 ecw, 4 ; 3 © White, c 41592 1 Jensen. efrts; e058 06 ib 3 610 © Aggadis.lb 4 6111 Wilson, ec 4064 06 Lepelo.% 413 3 Kalmert 42406 Hatton.3b 3 60 1 2 rioia.2> 4 1 1 4 Kiewy, p 2 106 1 Zuvernk.p 3 1 @ 2 Rinder, eee Aber @ee¢e aMareed 1e@¢6e Tesele 331087 8 Tetats 82 7 87 15 * out for Kinder m sth Detrott ioe 000 163 4 Boston e008 620 woo» R—Kuenn. Tuttle, Kaline 2, Matton, Kiely. E—Lepcio gr M Bolling. RBI—Nieman Kuena, ‘A M Bolling. Piersall. 2B— N M ling. Piersall, Tuttle 68 Piersall. Zuverink 6F-—M DP--M Bolling, Lepclo and Ageganis — Det Boston 16. BB—Zuver 5, Kiely 3, Kinder 2. 80—Zuverink 3 K r Pee eeeeeanes Gromek Miller (8), be se; Nixon. Kinder (6) and W-Nizon L—Or Home run—Boston, Williams White rot}in most events what ‘Ultimate’ Marks for Trackmen. Lost in Shuftfle Hamilton's Predictions of 20 Years Ago Have Been Bettered By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — The late [ Bill Klem probably was the most arbitrary arbiter baseball ever had. And baseball has had: some ps. But they were all shrinking vio- lets compared with the referee of a track meet about half a century ago. One day Bernie Wfers, one of the greatest of sprinters, ran the century in what was then record We wonder what that arbitrary chump would think of current per- formances if he were around to- day. He probably would have re- fused to recognize John Landy’s 3:58 mile even if he himself had timed it. Track experts have refused for several years to put a ceiling on any event, because every time they have said the limit of human speed, power or endurance has been reached, some youngster comes along to prove them wrong. Twenty years ago Brutus Ham- ilton, famous track coach, made a scientifie study of track possibili- ties and set down what he con- ‘| sidered the limit for 27 events. Athletes have already surpassed Hamilton considered the limit. Hamilton thought the absolute ultimate for-a mile -would -be 4:01.66 but you know what Landy and Roger Bannister did to that “ultimate."" And Gunder Haegg, the Finn, had beaten Hamilton's figures with a 4:01.4 nine years DRIVE IN TONIGHT AFTER WORK Open ‘til 9 Every Night Filler hoch we. | 375 S$. Weedwerd .MI6-1200 Birmingham | ed Our Expansion Program Is On WE NEED ROOM! . ‘Prices Are Slashed . Up to 60% ON HAGEN AND Mc@REGOR CLUBS Frank Syron — Pro and Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road WE'RE LOADED ARAL SPECIALS Famous Goodyear MARATHON SALE Buy One Tire at Reg. Price Get Second Tire for $8.88 Plus Tax and Your Old Tire ACT TODAY! SAVE ON GOODSYEAR TIRES ONLY $1.00 DOWN _ PER TIRE $1.25 A WEEK YEARS TOPAY! po ~ 99498 LOW DOWN PAYMENT 12” Oscillating FAN Reg. $29.95 Now $4 4*| Powerful 20” Window LaEspada,“idea car” by Cadillac. This exciting new model is typical of many forward-looking devel- opments by the automobile in- dustry. As new cars call for new and better fuels, millions of older « cars automatically benefit, too. Reg. $239.95 : and Attic Fan Take Two S 3s S$ Years , » ¥ to Pay $5.00 DOWN Reg. $59.95 Now OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. g FREE PARKING BD ae Ps : } : j 8 & . a anes attha (” -* 2 : - . } . ' g $ se - ee e . \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY t By : > * aug r N Says: . : ‘Se , ' sf ry * 5 THAT MY PRICES ARE LOWER! —-@sand I'm Not Fooling .. . Here’s PROOF! I’m back from New York City with year-‘rounds . . . nylon cords! Worsteds «++ Sharkskins! Made by one of the bet- ter monufacturers of FINE SUMMER SUITS You've Seen at $34.50 up to $42.50 MY PRICE and Only 524... | game 2-0. Except for one TO YOU MEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was Milwaukee's last turn at bat. There were two outs? And the Brooklyn Dodgers were leading 8:3, * ¢ ® It looked like the end, and Mil- waukee's all-time record crowd— 43,633—was ready to go home sat- isfied at least with an even split, the Braves having won the first The bases Joe Adcock came to bat. Reliefer im Hughes prepared to finish off the side. But Adcock connected. Two men came in on his single. Brooklyn Manager Walt Alston, taking no chances at this point, rushed Erv Palica to the mound. =) tried hard, but Pafko got his num- ber and slammed out a double that brought in two more runs. It York in the tight American League race, defeating the Philadelphia was now 8-7, | Athletics 40 as the Yankees edged Then Johnny Logan came up.| the Baltimore Orioles 3-1, This was it. And he did—a single. * 8 »* In came the tyifg run. Logan took| Chicago's third-place White Sox second on the throw to the plate. fell tour games off the pace, losing By now the incredulous crowd | to Washington 3-2. Detroit and Bos- Was ready for the kill, and catcher | ton divided a day-night double- Charlie White's single over second, | header, the Tigers winning the bringing Logan in, was all the| nightcap 42 after the Red Sox had Braves needed. taken the opener 31. * ° > » * . The score was 9-8. Milwaukee! Cincinnati's Redlegs climbed had dealt Brooklyn its first double | into a 3-way tie for 3rd place defeat since Sept. 6, 1952. with Milwaukee and Philadelphia, The two losses, combined with sweeping both ends of a twi-night New York's 40 triumph over the| twin bill from the Phillies 2-1 and St. Louis Cardinals, boosted the | 43 to spoil Terry Moore's mana- Giants’ first-place National League | gerial debut, Chicago's Cubs margin over the Ddogers to 64% | knocked off the last-place Pitts- games. burgh Pirates twice in the after- 7. - ¢ noon 93 and 3-0. Hank Sauer and Cleveland's Indiang retained tome Banks homered in each their half-game edge over New Katie Kay Winner of Roosevelt Trot WESTBURY, N. Y., July 16 #— Katie Key drew away in the final yards to capture the $35,000 Roose- velt Trot fer the second consecutive year at Roosevelt Raceway last night. The only mare mm the race, Katie Key was driven by Canadian Clint Hodging of Cladeboye, Ont., to a length and a half victory over Lord Steward, owned by Ralph H. Kroe- ONLY $1.50 PER DAY OAKLAND BEACH ning of Milwaukee. ever put up for three-year-olds— REDUCED PRICES RENT METAL BOAT Hasty Road Likely Pick for Rich Arlington Test CHICAGO ®—The folks who, Helioscope and Errard King, but poir money into the betting ma-/| the ones I fear are those weighted chines are expected to:'make Hasty | at 116 pounds with victories in their Road the favorite, perhaps at 2-1, | last races—Duc De Fer and Bush- in tomorrow's rich Arlington Clas-}er's Beam. Allied gets in with 116, sic, too, and he beat Determine re- But the men who train the| cently on the coast.” horses that will go after a possible *._ * @ pot of $164,300—the largest purse; Hasty Road and King Ranch’'s High Gun, winner of the Belmont Stakes, have been assigned top weight of 123 pounds. The race originally was due to bring together all three of. the Triple Crown winners. However, Andrew J. Crevolin withdrew De- termine when the Kentucky Derby champion developed a fever a few days ago. see the race as a wide-open jaunt, with at least nine of 15 likely starters having a good chance to win. Harry Trotsek, trainer of Hasty Road, believes his Preakness win- ner is ‘‘the one’, adding: “But Artismo won his last out. Se did Jet Action, High Gun, GCLIDDEN “Endurance” HOUSE PAINT Dtstribeter ef Mitater and Rinehed- Mases Pate 164 BALDWIN 3 Favorites Move Up in Trans-Miss DENVER «® — The Trans-Mis- sissippi Golf Tournament moved into the third round today with Jim Jackson of St. Louis, Mo., joining defending champion Joe Conrad and medalist Ernie Vossler as the gallery favorites. Jackson defeated Bob Vickers of Wichita, Kan., 2 up yewterday. Jackson was four under par and Vickers was two under par over the 6,888 yard par 72 Cherry Hills course. You Con Moke It LOOK LIKE NEW With Quelity = — paint year ate “Nonrwene ye on + # LACQUERS * ENAMELS * SPRAY EQUIPMENT ’s Paint Supply ALTERATIONS FE 5-606 Your Personal REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT & SON Conrad, a lieutenant at San Mar- cos, Tex., Air Force Base, dis- posed of Floyd Addington of Dal- las, 2 and 1. Vossler, Fort Worth, ex., plumber, was one over par in winning from Ron Moore of Denver, 2 and 1. REPAIRS -_—— Tailors $34, W. Huron Stanford, Marquette DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE Golf Equipment Available Lunches — Beer Phone MElrose 4-663 1 Lecated & lice West of of Watertord Ends Join All-Stars CHICAGO, July 16 W—A pair of stout ends, Sam Morley of Stan- ford and Hosea Simms of Mcr- quette, were added Thursday to the College All-Stars who'll play the National Football League cham- Another Group! Mfrs.’ Finest Tropical SUITS 2". *DACRONS *SHANTUNG @BREEZEWAYS You'd Pay $55 Bemseiinic OUTLET TWEE) » WATE n Hubbard Garo 29 sam honey To Take the Side Street When | Buy for Less WITH PLE Washable $5.95 SAM Says: Here’s Why It PAYS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Cool! Tropical Worsted PANTS 1 Could Sell for $7.95 a Pair! MY PRICE 2 PAIR ‘9" Sizes 38 to 46... Alterations FREE! PLAIN FRONTS JACKETS.... aie SAM BENSON pion Detroit Lions here Aug. 13. Selection of Morley, who caught 42 passes last season, reunites Stanford’s famed aerial combina- tion for the stars. Quarterback Bobby Garrett was one of the first choices made by All-Star Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland. \.. You Save More! . the best buys in town! 1 1953 WILLYS Hard- Mareen and Biack. White Sidewall $425 dew $46.10 Per Month 30 Years Fair Dealing BRAID MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Cess ot W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 ATS ...or 3 16, 1954 The Dodgers were limited to only three singles in the opening game by Milwaukee's Bob Buhl, who won his first game of the season after seven defeats. * * ~ Eddie Mathews slammed two homers, his 20th and 2ist of the season, for the Brayes. * ¢ 6 Pitcher Don Liddle and catcher Wes Westrum combined their tal- ents to down the Cardinals. the tiny southpaw, limited the Red- Braves Win on 6-Run Rally With 2 Out in 9th birds fo five hits while Westrum walloped a home run and a single to drive in. three runs, Early Wynn tamed the Athletics with four hits for his llth victory Liddle,| as the Indians snapped a four- game losing streak. By SAM SNEAD First Tee Jitters Ever get ‘first tee jitters’’? So do we all. There are ways you can at least lessen the anxiety of that first shot before an audience. Surely you have noticed how sprinters and boxers warm up before their efforts. The sprint- ers run, the boxers shadow box. That’s to help relieve tension, as well as to warm up their muscles. Se take a tip from them and move away from the first tee for a few easy practice swings. Then come to. grips with the Clark, Burrows Trip Britishers U. S. Davis Cup Team Sweeps First Round in West Indies . PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad wW— The United States Davis Cup team meets Cuba’ in the semifinals of the North American Zone Davis Cup competition after sweeping the first round from the British West Indies team. Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., and Hal Burrows of Char- lottesville, Va., defeated the Brit- ish West Indies team of Harold Nothnagel and Ralph Legall 6-0, 6-1, 6-3 as the Americans took the best-of-five series 3-0 yesterday. In today’s matches Derek Phang of the BWI plays Hamilton Rich- ardson of Baton Rouge, La., who won the opening singles match on Wednesday, and Geoffrey Ingle- field, also of the BWI takes on Burrows. It only took Clark and Burrows 60 minutes to eliminate Nothnagel and Legall as they took the first 10 games. Ex-Mike Hurler Morris Signed for Oriole Club Tony Stiles, Birmingham part- time scout for the Baltimore Orioles, announced today that former St. Michael pitcher Jerome ““Zeke"’ Morris has been signed to a contract. The 18-year-old righthander wil report te Thomasville, Ga., next March for spring training with the Ada, Okla., club ef the Class D Sooner State League. Morris is a pitcher for the Je Burr Had Early Start Charlie Burr was only 17 years old when he became the seventh jockey in U. S. turf history to score more than 30 track-.wins in a single season. Take Easy Practice Swings to Help ‘First-Tee Jitters’ mental problem. Decide for sure that you aren't going to try to astonish anyone with that first shot. You know from experience what can happen when you try that. Another idea is to use a brassie instead of a driver off the first tee. Foy sure the effect is mostly psychological. But you will be able to get the ball up easily, and if you keep in mind that you are not trying to knock it out of the park you'll probably hit it straight. State Fishing Reported Good Panfish Are Biting in All Areas; Perch, Bass Angling OK LANSING wW — Fishing generally is pretty good in Michigan now, the State Conservation Department reported, It said panfishing was reported good in all areas. Perch fishing was reported good in Saginaw and Tawas Bays, A light perch run and some sis- coe catches Were reported along the Lake Michigan shore. Department said its field officers reported bass fishing was fair to good, with the best reports from Walloon Lake in Charlevoix Coun- ty, Crooked Lake in Emmett Coun- ty, Bear Lake in Otsego County, West Twin Lake in Montmorency County and the Fletcher Floodwa- ters. Northern pike and walleyes were producing fair to good catch- es in Black and Ocqueoc Lakes in Presque Isle County and in Charle- voix and Deer Lakes in Charlevoix County. Slim Field Looming for Hollywood Gold Cup Race By BOB MYERS INGLEWOOD, Calif. w—Holly- wood Park stages the 15th running of the Gold Cup Handicap tomor- | row and it appeared today that a| slim field of about seven will com- pete for the guaranteed $100,000 | winner's purse. The. probable lineup includes Rejected, High Scud, By Zeus, Curragh King, Correspondent, Trusting and Six Fifteen. Most of the handicappers predict | that the King Ranch stablemates, | Rejected and High Scud, will battle | it out for the top spot, with the 4year-old Rejected the general choice. The short priced bettors were in | r clover. They can bet three horses | lon one ticket—Rejected and High | Scud and Mrs. Edward Lasker's | By Zeus—because all are trained by W. J. (Buddy) Hirsch and are coupled as an entry. On July 5, Rejected, 123 pounds, and High Scud, me ran one-two in the American Handicap, and among those trailing were the Irish importation, Curragh King; Mrs. Rea Warner's Trusting, and Jack Mc Elroy’s Six Fifteen. Rejected picks up three pounds as the high weight in the field, | and once again will be ridden by the National champion, Willie Shoemaker, High Scud drops a pound to 115 and will have the same jockey, Rogelio Lisson STARTS § SUNDAY t «| BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES 20: Per 100 Lbs. Serep tron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel FYPHOON STEEL CO. FE 4.9582 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket (608 North Main Street Rochester, Michigan Get in on Studebakers bargain buy’ TERRIFIC CASH SAVINGS OW ALL'S STUDEBAKER We won'tlet anyone underprice or out-trade us. Studebaker styling holds 30 tetentettenat awards. Studebaker economy won the '54 Mobilges Run. See us before you accept any deal from anybody! Come in right away! DAVIS MOTORS P, C. McKIBBEN 5145 Commerge Road Walled Lake, Michigan Miss Pal THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 SL all Top-Heavy Favorite Experts Say ‘No’ |. Citizens Persistently Report Sighting Bears, Wolves in State's Lower Peninsula LANSING ® — People keep see- ing wolves in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. This despite the fact that the state conservation department claims there are no wolves left in the Lower Peninsula. They keep seeing bears in the southern half of the state. This despite the fact that the same game ly in the southern part of the Low- er Peninsula, In August of 1949 a cow was attacked in Jackson County. The be made by a bear. Barbed wire was discounted as injury. Lower Peninsula crop up per- sistently. Stray dogs and large coyotes, which are fairly com- Today’s Identity Author of a no-hitter and twice winner of the National League's Most Valuable Player award, to- day’s figure is best remembered for striking out Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx Simmons and Cronin in order in the 1934 All-Star game. He is the former “Meal Ticket’ of the ’ | partment Giants, King Carl Hubbell. AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE @ Financing @ Air Refilis @ Rentals A world never before known to man may now be safely seen thru your own eyes! Pree trials & ez- lessons by erienced Progmen. Join our lecaliy sponsored club, specia) club retes. PHONE MA 4-1417 — MA 4-2929 After 5:30 P. M. First in Quality... First in Satisfaction! Feathercraft % ALUMINUM * BOATS Just What You've Been Needing! STERLING BOAT TRAILERS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 TELEGRAPH Ph. FE 2-8033 mon, cause most of the reports, the experts say There’s a fat file on these re- ports and the game men try to investigate the most reliable sound- ing ones. They welcome the let- ters, And who knows, someone might find a wolf at their door in south- ern Michigan some day yet. Pat ‘ CHAMPS — Trophies for the - champions of the Fisher Body Golf league were hand- ed out recently, by plant manager Carl Moyer (cen- ter) in picture. At emy and at right his partner, Al Lovse, holding the trophies. This league is one of the most venerable in the area, having been in continous op- eration for the last 22 years. Pontiac Parks and Recreation announces an amateur open tennis tournament for Satur- day and Sunday, July 24 — 2, at Oakland Park. In the event the number of entries warrant, Mur- phy Park and or Beaudette Park will also be used. Tournament is Big Pros Head Canadian Field Fletcher, Rosburg Win Second Round Matches at Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C. i# — A pair of large pros whose hitting match- es their heft — Pat Fletcher of Detroit May Have 6 Gold Cup Entries DETROIT (# — The Motor City may have as many as six chal- lengers in the water when the Gold Cup speedboat races are held at Seatlte Aug. 7. qos caay sg teamed Cardinals Discuss Next Year's Hopes Vice President Bill Walsingham said the players discussed were those who “might be helpful to . parent club in 1955." Walsingham said weaknesses of the organization in the top minors OFF TO THE RACES in COMFORT Educational Tours or Summer Jaunts — Travel in comfort with your group, Cal FE 2-0034 fer information. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Contact Local Agent or Cali FE 2-0034 City-Sponsored Net Test |Takes Place July 24-25 open: to Oakland County residents 16 years of age and over. There will be five events — all operated on a single elimination bracket system. They include men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. All persons interested in com- peting in the various divisions should register with the Parks and Recreation Department, 35 Hill Street and submit a one dollar en- try fee per event. Deadline for entries is July 20 at 5 p. m. Pairings and time of matches will be posted. Awards will be given to lst and 2nd place win- ners in all events. Number of entries so far — Men's singles 4, women's singles 1, men's doubles ?- Swede Ups Record for the High Jump GOETEBORG, July 16 #—Swe- den’s star high jumper Bengt Nils- son bettered his own European record of 2.10 meters (6 feet 10 1-3 inches Thursday, the best result in the world this year. Nilsson’s former European -rec- ord, 2.6 meters (6 feet 9 inches) was established only a week ago in Halmstad, southern Sweden. Thursday, in the Swedish-French International track meet at the “Slottskogsvallen” Arena, Nilsson first cleared 2:06 metres, then 2:08 in his second jump and the new , | Tecord height 2:10 in his first try. Ernie Shelton, University of Southern California, jumped 6 feet 10% inches earlier this year. Method Suggested to Check Pheasant Damage Pheasant damage to cornfields can often be avoided by spreading shell or firm that wants to know the most efficient way te make canned split-pea soup. I plan to rent the gadget after it makes up its-‘mind about pea soup and confront it with several more penetrating questions. - Such as, “How do you get a 12-year-old kid named Barry out of the ocean long enough to eat lunch?” and “is there really an ‘eat-and-grow-thin’ diet?"’ and ‘‘How many Scotch- mists is ene too many?” and “what do the Russians mean by peace?" Luck Changes for Both OMAHA, Neb. (UP) — Eugene Riley, 27, Red Lodge, Mont., told police he is through playing the role of Good Samaritan. He met a man who needed a place to stay and offered to share his hotel room “until your luck -changes."’ He said the stranger,” upon entering t he room held a knife against his throat, relieved him of $10, and ran out the door. saying ‘‘My HIM QUIET Re BUSA 4 (Be I ers 7 wt Meg U8 Pen On ANE odd 1984 by NEA Bersien, tne 7-16 ae “Not doing a thing, Sue—go right ahead and tell me all about your vacation!"’ NANCY I WISH MAYBE THIS || —™~ THAT DOUGHNUT 4 DOG WILL KEEP pe (PACE >OURSELF... (LET EM Pass su!) THIS IS A CROSS - a RACE! J ; SOULL PaBS EM \) |[frLL TELL vou j iN Yat Bil pif SPURT! TAKE IT EASY JUST...! — i Ascow DOWN?) eet j: "FY —err* ., ‘a T. t Ns s we No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick ‘Action’ WANT AD Can help you tolve it __-— DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Went Ad Dept. bv Charles Kuhn WE'LL TAKE THAT URN SITTIN’ OUT IN FRONT, | TT a SEE — _—_ Ne ee ee ee Me CAPITAN ALLEY OOP BASY + te ng) NEN ¢ , A woah toe. TM Bee US Pal OF] Jose Luis Salinas COURSE, YOU'LL HAVE TROUBLE FINDING A JOB UNTIL OTHERS LEARN TO TRUST YOU, BUT MAYBE YOU CAN GET WORK ON AN OUTLYING RANCH WHERE YOUR REPUTATION SPUR LINE nn, i i a TT . 1964 by NEA Bervice, te. T. MM. Rag. U.S Pat. WHAT'S THIS THING, )| [4 “ ale WEP, CASEY! Hey’ (TS MOVING! MATS THE , DP SS “TWROTTLE! DON'T PuLt - mri “Gi Sw i) © The COUNCILOR Crmes (APORTIA MT MEWIE TE THAT | INTREPIS O10 SCOUT ANd WMO HAS OfENn Hale BIC CUFFALO HUNTER, PRUNES ORL, +L THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 4 om those of the previous 10-day pe- riod. policyowners. He is a member 13 50-1606. @ part load choice to 1050 a few commercial and ood Little White Pills 1050 1b | heifers 22.75: utility grass heifers down | Comptied by The Assoctated Press | 30 18 5 (Hernblewer & Weeks) Pigures after decimal! points are eights cows 12.04.1800; most utility 9 50-11 80 net chanee CC ek en es . e . ulk canners and cutters 750 950: util- | - Robert J, Vance, 62 Strath- | ity. and commercial bulls 1250-1650 |Donor" a. - ea sey eat ate more’ St., was recently named | £004 and choice veaicrs 1700-2100; cull | weer ago 1771 958 62.0 130.6 yraRs to commercial 10.00.17 60 [Month ago....., 1704 939 602 1250 man-of-the-month for May by the | Salabie sheep 500: about steady 00d | veer ago .....1390 872 526 108 : Fir. to prime native spring lambs 7000 23.00: | »o0, pion, '*** Life Insurance Company of Vir- | [° Prima nalts spring me amon aise, | 084 Nigh... 171) O83 ORT, 1318 e " ginia. Vance competed with more | cull to low good native springers 13.00- | i953 nigh "iste 936 588 1163 than 1,200 agents throughout the | }#00. cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00- | 1983 low 1302 735 SOS 005 W ime a en country and was selected on the DETROIT STOCKS ’ ive You More for Your Present Car! of the firm's Pontiac Office. , | Baldwin Rubbers men ‘ne ie . 9 | unmotiee News report | VETE Not Candy; | oni wsntaait 0° "tn hy Drop In and Let Us Show You Where It’s to Your Advantage’ day that this wets outt ot | Tots Fall Asleep |iiiretireme 7) Oe | LOS ANGELES (®—Each day | Wayne &crewe . 14 18 will be lower than in any week this year except holiday cur- tailed periods. Last week, short- ened by the Independence Day observance, assemblies were 85.- 643 cars and 14,244 trucks. Thomas F.. Morrow, who joined Chrysler Corp. as an assembly 4 * rope bathroom they. went and found a/| 13/16. unchanged; Great Bri . : , » line worker 18 years ago, bas | bottle of white pills. They tried | 487, tutures 41 ty ay * s poe been appointed general manager | some and went fast asleep. of 132 of « cent: Great Britain 0 ame of the firm's defense operations. Mrs. Weich, looking in on her | 487, futures 2.81 23/32 att Ve Morrow has been works manager | -hildren, spotted an empty sleep- | unchenge-d: Germany (West) ‘Deutsche ra : of the Detroit Tank plant for | ing tablet bottle. After a quick gg i Doogie rer | = : Chrysler since 1952. In his new | trip to a, receiving hospital John | ‘lire: 16% of a cent. unchanged: Por- : job, he will be responsible for | and Linda are okay. seen! courte) ma, seat: eer ? . x Chrysler defense contracts, ob- ‘frane (free) 2333's up 1's conte . 7 j : mark (trone ‘ © ed ° ; e taining new defense business, Kentucky's legislature has passed leg eres Scenes Argentina free! 7.94, Mt | mens Mill ene tank and engine manufacturing |a bill providing prison terrrns ond | ecmenyes nee far Ot i ° C e e at St. Downtown Across from ; Post Office and wor in the Navy jet ‘engine | fires for gambling or athletes who |rurta ‘holivar) 3003, unchan : v : 7 : > pele plant in suburban Detroit. try to “fix” sports contests ae on Boag Rete come . anged. John Welch, 3, and his sister Linda, 2, seem to come up with new tries at avoiding their after- noon naps. What they did yester- day worked in reverse. Mrs. Lois Welch put them to bed, but as soon. as she left the room John and Linda were up. Into the *No sale, bid and asked Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadiain dollar in New York open market 2 11/16 per cent premium or 102.68% U8. cents, off 1/32 of a ¢ent. : Great Britain TO TRADE TODAY! — . * j ame . - = ee : | . f ® } ’ oybeans Show || MARKETS |\Mar ; ; st LTS || UDSIGES njur S ews in Brief , P / . re Ae Se oe %* tr roduce | e ee Lamar E. Engleman, 38, of 986 f re . oerne petnotr PRODUCE Lakeview Ave., pleaded guilty ‘ TRO (UP)—Wholesale 1 Le ‘ 0 | ion CHICAGO w So public farmers’ | markets meri ne] | fi y - & — Soybeans dis- | tne 7 areaees rs was fined $100 and $25 costs played @ little strength on th Bureau of Markets | NEW YORK wW — The* stock Oxt @ | _ Pruits: Applies, Transperent, N [eee . : lord Township Just Fred roar ef trode today bul thé yoatl0084u ic. e, = ae ye | market- was lower in ‘the early Suffered Facial Cuts Steven nship ice LZ of the market had a slightly |! $-5.0, 16-pt, case. Raspberries, black afternoon today after boiling in. Two-Car Collision = easier undertone. No 1, 600-650 26-pt case: raspberries | 2h¢ad at the start. Farmington Township Justice Al- Wheat's tendency to back away _“ 600-700 24-pt case Most changes were smal] but de- -Last Monday len Cc Ingle - ist a from yesterday's closing levels was Ape ergpes —— — = os | clines went to between 1 and 3 A jt ; G la Wil yesterda Y tenced A - hs o ; Z _ 3 not too surprising in view of the 1.2 80-400 a ane. Grose, round. Me | points while gaing were im the year-old Walled Lake boy | Vera illiams Jr.; 19, of 21621 sharp upturn this cereal has ex | nc nett No. ieee dos bchs neighborhood of 1 to 2 points at) is in good condition today at St.| Hancock, Farmington, to 10 days : so- ‘oceo a perienced, brokers said. The buy- Paral oo _ p Ho 50-200 ‘4 by, | the best. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injur- | in jail and fined him $50 and $10 ; m & °o -1§ bu; Cabb t Re “ . , ng ee crop soybeans was at- on , 1, 200-338 bu. Cabbere | Trading initiahy was so brisk l Se ae et (ua=g Saas on 12-5 ary To : tribu © a continued lack of | *P*U's, No}. 100-150 bu Carrots. No | that the tape fell behind momen- | a two-car collision at E. Maple| ‘© reckless driving. Williams will ledo : . . ; : 1, 15-85 dow behs. Celery, No 1. 2 75-| . men- | ision at E. Maple ’ ; substantial moisture in the mid- 380 erate: Celery. Now.” 80-1 00 ae | tarily in reporting actual floor and Farmington Rds. in West | *¢tve 7 ae in jail if his fine| TOLEDO ® ~ Ward M. Can- west | Co sweet, No 1 3.50 $ doz Cucun ansac " P : i not . July soybeans was quite strong rr mace No rant itr Cucumbers [Metaphors ted » eth are santecari annem ° aday, president end chairman of vl) : ‘ § | ous o : do ill, No | r yesterdé ig three mil- j } 50 Far at one time on short covering but | }92°4%,.9™ ,2ch* Kohirebi. No 1.| lion iaharelldav. (en “ - Daniel J. Weber of 6530 Farming-| A green, 14-foot rewboat was| the Overland Corp., yesterday an- Ting Dut | 100-150 bu Leeks, No. 1, 150 dos| * day, greatest in the ton Rd., who suffered severe face | reported stolen by Detroiter L. H.| nounced the purchase of the 12- quickly backed down from its peak. | chs. Onions, green. No. 1." 60-90 doz | past 15 months. ; : SchalParsie sl be = and ear cuts, was driving East; Reed who told Oakland July corn also was strong early arsiey, curly, No. 1, 15-90 doz | . County story Edison Building from the iving up all of it 1 Y. | bene: Parsley root, No. 1.” 18-88, dos Aircrafts were out in front in on Maple road when a car ran/ sheriff's deputies yesterday that i : Priv chs * ewe =P _—_= = | toes new. No. 1 2 $0 80-10 bay Radu | the initial rise and they held to a stop sign and the two autos| someone broke a lock and chain Martin-Webb Co, cHICAGo ney, GRAIN ee ae nn be. Ne ae. feo advantage doggedly. Basis for EUGENE I, DANAHER R. E. FREEBURY collided. which secured;the boat to a dock No terms were made public, but ' — b oi s S » rite y > > ” , : . Wheat "eens 16% | Lo os weer No. 1, 60-75 dos behs {te rise is a new plan for heavy! The appointment of Eugene 1. f Ss Owner of the other car, Ken- |!" front of his cottage at 2501 the sale has been estimated at } a rb t a u > o. * 4 Julysesese 208 | Geybeame— | Nine Wiqueshs allan, Not, 18-100] Sen 1 Danaher as plant superintendent | Detroit W: : meth M. Schafer, 51, of 4159 |Comfort Ct., W. Bloomfield Town-| between one and two million dol- Hee vo 214% Bep..... 208% ty bu: el Aa _ basket Squash Oils were depressed, as they were at Fisher Body's Pontiac lant troit oman Injured Squirrel Kd., Birmingham, told ship lars. It involved purchase Over- Mer oe 2.153 : summer, No bu 051] vesterday hasaie me y's Pontiac plant was . é . Me 21st Nov-ssseeeee 208 | t8-100) pk basket. Tomatoes, hot. | Yesterday because of heavy supples ac plant Was | in Intersection Accident Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy land of all the Martin-Webb firm's Corn— Mar "') 77 | house No 2 $03.00 Bip basket Tome. | and price cutting in the industry. announced today by C. W. Moyer, pibste Glover tal Ga abver of A restaurant breakin at 1324| common stock, Formerly named July... ceese 160 e = toes, outdoor ancy 4 14-ib basket Se . 7 , , Pilysreeeee 108, tare 1645 /NO 1 128-378 14-1 beaker" Turnip | Also definitely lower were the | Plant manager A Detroit woman was treated| wis car, whom Schafer did not salen a last night netted|the Willys-Overland Motors Inc., } ‘ e ” o 1, 75-1.25 dos behs " . . . eves % ey IS 133% n- 13 20 |No 1 1 $0 3:00 bu chs. Turnip. topped steels, motors, railroads, chemi- Prior to his transfer to Poptiac at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for| knew fled the scene on foot. | ister “cordi se bowl om nee Overland gave up its automotive Oats Boyb Lettuce and salad greens Endive. No | cals, radio-televisions, textiles, to-| in Marc OS oe an - { ies ; 3 tanks ing to Pontiac Police. | manufacturing business last April pybean Oi) } : f s, 8, in March, 1953 as assembly plant | forehead injuries yesterday follow : ; | Tae, . aly 72% July...:.:. - pe * be; Endive. voceee noha 1 haccos| end the nirtines Jf . . Schafer, treated. for cuts & | They entered by removing a screen| and became an investment firm | Dec aan 73% DOP. ..acccs : = u scarole o : ‘ s > . . . r 2 : ~ noes a “le 13 bu. Escarole, bleached. No. 1 250-300] Among lower stocks were So shift superintendent, Danaher held sls two-car collision on Wood-| bruises was arrested for being | 0% @ rear window, | 8 ceed ’ wf eees bu. Lettuce, butter, No 1, 200-225 bu | a - = ' nae vi ae w ~nue a. ; A PUBLIC SALE ° ae anand 11.40 | Pettuce, head. No. 1, 200-250 3 dag Cony-Vacuum, Cities Service, Tex- positions with Fisher plants in De- | “4d avenue about one Ball ie | Grek ane — and sen-| Charies Jacobs of 1069 Canter: ctw vy | ; Saati erate Lettuce, bend. He. 1. 100-1 3 bu.| as Co., Union Pacific,. New York | troit, Atlanta and Grand Blanc south of the hospital. tenced to 20 days i, Oakland) bury fr. reported to Pontiac Po- Suly soun seen at 300 8 Os ow on. s ® r) ettuce. lea o 1. 75-100 bu omaine . P = » 7 : No 1. 100-125 bu Central, American Telephone, Al-| Moyer also announced the ap-| Mrs. Lille Thompson, 39, the in- County Jail when he pleaded | hice Thursday the theft of his | "tes Michisss. | Greens: Cabbage No. 1. .75-100 bu lied Chemical, American Woolen -_ : jured woman, was a passenge guilty before Orion Township Jus- te itn Raney Collard, No. 1. 15-100 bu Mustard. | , c *| pointment of R. E. Freebury to the Jah passenger in ina tia sila : re No. 1. 18-100 bu. Sorrel, No. 1. 1.00-| Pfizer, U. S. Steel, General Motors, position of asserably pl : hi a car driven by her husband, Al- tice Helmar G. Stanaback Tuesday. | L | oe Cy . eg No 1180-200 bu! and Radio Corp. aemvscn Nein y plant shift | fonso, 43. when their auto struck | Schafer was unable to pay a $35 WANT A CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR WORK! No 1. 75-100 bu. : the back of another auto driven | fine and $15 costs For All Y Real Estate Needs Freebury has been w : va aaa ——————EEEEEEs } ith the local | hy . ——— : y Miss Ruth M. Carlson, 19, of 7 = ” “ Irritates Labor | DETROIT EGGs New York Stocks ee plant since 1928 and held | 308 W. Henry, Bay City. Miss Carl-| Don Mueller of the New York Realtet parent pele nrg \AP)—E fob Detroit, | B ne i | Ag of te : , usiness ana pecialis ; (pe crhaee | sami ay erry ein ay — t ; position of senior staff assist-| son told Oakland County sheriff's | Giants is the son of Walter Mueller WARD E PARTRIC GE. Reel Pu blic Endorsement Whites—Grade A, jumbo 59-62. weight- | aqmiral 234 Malscy (May. 983 ant immediately preceding this | deputies she had stopped to turn| who played outfield for the Pitts- | . « Kee of Hart — Lik Saco as oa ss ee Pye, | Als Reduc 26.7 Kennecott 06.8 | Promotion ‘left burgh Piratés from 1922 to 1926. | 43 W. Heren &. FE 2-8316 = medium 43- ; . — Alleg | 8tl 126 Kimb Clk..... ? : wt we . a ' ened to grade — large 43-45, wid Ovg 44's | Altea Ch 905 Kresge 88 301 - Song eae area = a ——— — ° ° peewees | all Stirs... 4 K 476 Dictatorial Tactics Browns—Grade A large 5) medium | Allis Chal. / Ss Loe’ Glase 612 — a | 43 — » _—- ae a ace Ajum Lid ,... 602 Lib —— : Pte . avg 43',: grade C, large | Al .. O56 Ligg & My.. 1 LANSING Ww — The executive | 30 peewees 22-23. wid avg 22% pgs ween ti | Lockh Aire 95 7 board of the Michigan Federation | Checks 23-24. wtd avg 23% Am Can 472 Loews — 161 of Labor vi — poe —— j Am Cyan 406 Lone 8 Cem “2 Williams Of dictions tactics to. | fmicaee SUTTER ano euce | | An Gaye ES Maia s ietator’s tactics to-} cwicaGo iAP) — Butter steady, re- | 4™ Lore Pay io Marsh Pield... 30 : day, | ceipts 1.561.680 cimerrer rede ote | am eters 1106 Martin GI 254 - | unchanged, 93 score AA 2 May D Str “ In a formal press release, the| jo pss 0 C48 cars 90 BOSS. | An Rag Jed Mead C 38 board condemned Williams for | % Cc # ae e | Am Seating .. 293 Me Con re g1¢ : ‘ Gees firm, receipts wholesaie | iad Sti . ¢ taking sides in the Democratic pri- buying prices unchanged US large 44, | ren rg a Monsar Ch o16 mary for lieutenant governor nom- | U8 mediums 39. US standards 14 cur | am Tei & Tel 171 Mont Ward 67 rent receipts 3@. dirties 255. checks a“ Am Tob 667 Motor Pd 164 ination. ABS pe 22.4 Motor Wheel.. = Willi { + Motorola . A Villiams recently broke primary | @iCAGO POTATOES omer fi + Mueller Br 271.6 | election tradition by publicly en-| CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes arrivals 106 | Armour & Co 19 Murray Cp 31 ; = on treck 306. tote) UB shipments 463. | ,. Nat Biac 423 cormng his former legal adviser, supplies moderate demand rather siow reel Ge as Nat Cash R 82 Philip A. Hart, for the nomination. | marset tor whites itehiy yweanel ice) | AU Cat’ Line. 1236 Net ‘ype se 327 The governor urged the party | #4 50-500, Round Reds $4 80-5 10 | Au. Retin tag Nat Lead 33 @®ee ee to reject George §, Fitegerald, Tt Aveo ate “3S Ret Puen) te | | 26 ima N Brk 194 former rans seen com- | Poultry Belt & On 25 ob dg 228 mitteeman and rt’ | Beech Nut 341 wort West 411 opponent. Williams qs eee CHICAGO POULTRY Bendix Av #16 Ne. Pe ie 38.6 e » ® © Y = tager- CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady | Benguet --» 11 Nor Pac “6 V T a ou ce oul I . r . ald had bolted the party in past ~ receipts 475 coops; fob paying prices Beth Steel 114 Nor Sta Pw 1104 e years and fort t unchanged. heavy hens 155-175. light | Bovine Als 47.3 west Airlin .. 273 3 ’ given com: jo the | ens 135-145. fryers or boilers 24-29, | Bohn Alum 215 Onie Ot 6 Republicans. ‘old roosters 138-14. capomettes 27-30 io . Oliver Cp 113] = —- . Otis Elev $92 | FS John H. Thorpe, secretary-treas- DETROIT POULTRY — “2 Owens 1 oa 9 urer of the Federation, said “un-| perrorr ‘AP)—Prices paid per pound | Brist My 216 pan AW oAr 135 . “ der the American system a party | {°° Detrety for No 1 quality live pol: | Bike, Belme = ha cenmert oe These are the approximate expenses you will be primary is to be the! Heavy hens 18-22. light type 16-17. | Burroughs 94 parne Da 117 | net Sees otigen ty By ey | aim” Protec | faced with during the comi if your car h - neavy broilers or fryers 17, Ibs Cc 74 free and volutary choice of the ee re eed Rocks 29 os ig, Denney ave aced wi uring the coming year your cor nas party members without iniimida- —— copaciait.. as Cee ses | been used more than 2 Trade to | a ir Phelps D 407 tion or interference from anyone F k | carer Ce 585 ’ on years. trace save your b : Phileo we = The board feels that it ill behoves ivestoc Case JI 151 Pnilip Mor 37 ‘ : Cat T 6 anyone to indulge in personal | eevaete ayeerore . | Coter Tree .. 903 Phil Pet sa investment! DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit lives) Cen 1) Ps } te G - whims, whether they are spon-) giock report Conia eee taneous or dictated by others, to Hows—Saiable 50 Market @round 25/ Ches & Oh .. 357 Pullman "$42 k r ss . cents lower. fewer small lots choice 18-| chy @ NW 114 Pure Oi! $54 make a gratuitous attack upon any 220 I> barrows apd gilts 450 Ith | Chrysier 627 Radio C 16 / other candidate | sorted choice 1 and 2 at 2475: f°™ | Cities Bye o16 ms R 4h 192 Nei . 160-180 ibs. and 225-250 Ibs 23-50-2400 | Ciark Equip. 49 as Meters 7 Neither America nor either of | otner weights scarce, scattering 300-490 | Cimax Mo 466 Repub %! se96 | the major political parties can tol- 7 an 1675-18 78, few 400-600 Ibs | Crumtt Pea oa — Res = E : | 1428 lGoaatc : : erate a political dictator trying | Cattie—salabie 00 ert ‘ paca Cols Palen te ako ret , és | N W i j low, weak. Compare ast nursday x . to impose his will upon the elec- copeiies liberal; trading fairly active an ‘Bele a peciel os 1 | tors.” early, slow late, good clearance: choice | Con GE "307 9 Jos Lead 92 | BATTERY and prime fed steers steady. lower graces Consum Pw TL St Reg Pap 22 | unevenly steady to S@ cents lower, ©O¥* | Con Pw pf 4's 110 acovill, Mf. 791 M 0 if ) i b4 unevenly $0 cents to-6100 lower: >Ul8S| Gont Bak 22 «Bears Roeb 042 BRAK ES | $ 7 rts U stockers and feeders steady: bulk cholie® | Cont Can ma anetl ou mor to low prime fed steers 23 80-25 00 fully | Cont Mot 87 Simmons 1 two loads prime 1000-1115 Ib. steers 25.25. | Cont oi) “i tar 6 “a ‘aenial . OVERHAUL bulk good to low choice steers 1950- | Copper Rog 396 Socony Vae 412 23 00: several lots choice and prime | corn pa 783 Sou Pac 435 | . 633-642 Ib. heifers 20.00-2300 utility | Crue gti 944 Sou Ry sat and commercial grass steers and mages Curtiss Wr 112 Sparks W 45 00 re 13 00-1600: some commercial to ¢ Det ‘ Sales of Willys-Overiand Export | jots 17.00-20 00: most utility and commer- Dace aur hac aa aue - LJ Corp. soared to a record 22,954 | eta! cows i rediatyy = bettter fgets Dow Chem _ 42.6 Std Oil Cal 01 cows early to 1250 and some of hetfer | ry 40 LK passenger and utility vehicles dur- | type to 14.00: canners and cutters 790- aS ae a on Ln os ing the first six months of this | 95; bulk uttity and commercial (ug. | Rest Kod ws eS at : year, nearly 20 Per cent above the —— somes 1850-2150: medium ane | = reget Sai a mea Wace 204 | ry 15 00-18 00 r t ak 8 same period in 1953, Hickman | "Chives — Salable 15 Market mostly Emer | Red 134 Studed- ber ve | Price Jr., president of ‘the Willys | steaay today —— last Thersiay: Erie RR 17g Suther Pap ae) market moderately active: supply ra ‘ gaye c a~ Motors, Inc., export subsidiary. | vealers steady: bulk mostly choice 21 60- | ae ee u : eS ee 96 | reported today in Toledo. 25.00, few high choice and prime individ: | pi ectone att Texas Co a3 of sal ; uals 26.00-27 00: practical top 2600: com- | prueh Tra |). a95 Tex G Bul en es during the first | mercial and good mainly 15.00-2090:/G., pax || ‘g¢ Thomp Pd 34 half of 1954 were 8 per cent above | cull and utility 800-1400: few commer: | Gen Elec...) 442 Timk R Bear 67 the . of 21.187 ve cial to chotce slaughter calves 130% | G2, pa, “4 pa Transamer ™43~ HOCK previous record ’ = : Gen Mills rr) Twent C Por 714 , : Sheep — Salabie 25. Thursday's market oto j hicles for the same period set in| unchanged. Compared last week: sup- ries a 77 celeres sat ‘ BSORBERS SS . 1952," Price said. ‘The record- | plies small: trading active. prices firm: | Gen Refrac 342 Un Pac 1382 bulk good and choice native spring " ~ y ‘ breaking shipments also compared jambs 2250-2400: few small lots chotee | Gen ~— a a Atr Lis to the 19,185 units sold during the Ee eine ail | Gen Tire 334 United Co 56 Pry o ® lights 230-235: larger lot choice 33- | tnspi 4 , a s pir Cop... 284 Weste EI o6 . , 400 Ib sows 16.25-1875 with lighter | tnteriak Ir s37 Waste tees be | usiness rie S weight sows 10.00-19 30, 425-600 Ib 13.78- | ne Harv 3 wee ace ee P 16.25: good clearance Sainble cattle 1.500: calves 200: slauen- | Int paper oe as The Chrysler Division of Chrys- ter seers — betters nominally bgpt Int Tel & Tel 196@ Yale & Tow 46 . ’ res rece s mainly cows an ri ler Corp. reported today NeW | clearance at steady prices: bulle and adhe, Cent 7. — i i car sales for the first 10 days cea steady to weak: : one — com- | Johns Man 73.4 = « re ow ¢ ot July were 23.4 per cent over |» ¢ew utility to low commereial steers STOCK AVERAGES se tat THE PONTIAC PRESS, Experienced A-1 Truck Mechanic Good wages, and working conditions. Pontiac Farm and THE Y RUAL RAMOS ee "ihends Industrial Tractor Co. shown -at | 825 Woodward Ave FE 40441. FE an our bereavement. Sareh Ramos and | FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE —Femiy. needed, 1 This In Memoriam 2| $08 queertenst: ein Call FE ~~~ | GiDDLEAGED _ IN LOVING MEMORY OF PRES- busines re ten Mibler whe pensed eway July | fesse net or im ane 16, 1944. area, No investment, good money heve done, all £5 $F fered eeepc, hove cane. Im that land where all are blessed. And We = live beyond life's Be Fo parents, and famiiy . Flowers 3 Donelson-Johns co SEEn PME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Piane or Motor pays a ==, a= - ‘ APPLY Must have own tools and read details. Steady, year around work. Reply Box 12 Pontiac Press stating _qualifica- tions and experience. de MAN WANTED Expanding organization. —- openings erauleble Pgne pay end — to = Tg ie = 4 ie anes vteoiipeageg POR REAL ESs- tate Lets of property to sell gg tm of ser stay Real Exchange ll FE #6443, 136 East Pike 8t LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE .,vormer City. WANTED: EXPERT. ENCED, WHITE, MALE COOK. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. OLD MILL TAVERN, 5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICH. position for a friendly woman to thoroughly trained to locally AVON TRAINING — 86116. CHURCH Church, ine- ham. Mien. First qualification: work ir LAWRENCE WwW. GAYLORD 3311. MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN as housek Tr and panion to ei- ‘ dy. Live m FE 23-0556. Pra ‘AL NURSE OR MIDDLE SALESLADY Experienced. Salary plus commits- sion. nee SLE i Hd ons 4g ise Peo-. fnew secRETARY. STENOGRAPHER. _ typist Accurate and experi- on tan aed pean eee ‘s0on- ality. Kindly contact * Oa e3804 and ask for e Typists and Stenographers $2,509 and $2,613 Career —- ecations Retirement and Insurance Plans end other employee benefits Monday. J Between 6 00 a ¥ OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE 3nd Fileor County ae Bullding 1 Lafayette St Pontiac, Michigan “TEACHER” With or without car. to work all __ Work Wtd. Female 11 SLICE OF HAM ARIAN'S tiac on tate Orr Sint WANis BABY GIFING BY OR sida ici L u T DE ferebiy as veterinarians haiper. bushel TRONINGS s WANTED AUTOMATIC roner or +0003 TRONINOS aay wae bushel. FE 51119. impinge DONE TX IN MY HOME. PE 43297 TRONINGS “WANTED, FE 2-6231. hour. “ti. AN 00 AN LADY WISHES DAY WORK, ala by day or week. FE MIMEOGRAPHING. TY PIN G. secretaria) service, EM 5 NURSE AVAILABLE. TRAINED, bay Doctor reference. FE care eaericd OES LADY DESIRES - WORK BY. DAY or sorte, répm PHYSICIAN'S \ wipow Desking custodial Experience. Write Pon work in gentleman's home in city. PE 2-420 summer Good pay. RESTAURANT WOR) See E. Taylor helper or _ © N. Telegraph near Huron v — WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- Work. KITCHEN OR 3-538 ed Building S Service WASHINGS AND IRONINOS WANT- FE 5-7169 BZ PML PLL OS TTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD- eling & modernising service. Attie | — _ sant work, good pay OR 3-148. ti ‘coms, dormers, —— “Call Lege es J oediiens, comm apartment el- PM Sos. 67551. Ganumee “ye aseTo, ‘iding - A-1 Carpenter WANTED ‘MIDDLE AGED Remetelve of kinds, add white lady for — ‘tons, breeseways. siding and care of ete. vna. terme. References. - girls 7 and 123 years a EM 3-2362 age We want someone who inte im @ perme- Ly i FLOOR LAYING AND SAND- A 56-0641 room and “sad pe eerie wing sRensonate, WATTS CENT. Good wages, — #3631 : ee eee as eee ee eee ee nich” cumanlo. reterences, | CRICK. BLOCH AND. CEMENT Phone Midwest ¢4760. ? % too smell. res | WAITRESS ____Dey shift. FE 30008 WOMAN EXPERIENCED AT check-out. A y in person be- Fron Market, 2170 Auwure. Help Wanted 8 gig A nagh ap part Parry Oe Picors drive wars. sidewalks work. Top Cab, 1 essen. Apply ¢ and steos. Free estimates. FE a Ae cEMENT WORK aLL EINDS | ~. Foot Specialist 15A ERS. —_— Fl Rn ee CEMENT - WORK. PRTVEWAYE DR, A, 4) KANTER. TOOT sre me al Johnston’ ‘northwest cor: patton and 7 se %” 8 w St. FE Bashabaw ‘mour - A — " o Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 work Pr. bs 4 ‘ igs ' . 8 ° __ Business Servi ices rw _ EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & R RE. _Moval. Ph. FE '5-6583 or OR 3-2000. ELECTRICAL ' WIRING. FREE Es- timates, Rates reasonable. FE __ 5-0383. _@ ELECTRic VUTOR SERVICE RE “eter, ‘ne 218 _E. Pike “EAVES TROUGHING Furnace repairs all makes FE anti French's eating & Sheet — EL@CTRICAL——=S: ~ SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Gere. Pb. FE 42012 LAWNS SPRAYED FOR WEEDS —| and crabgraw FE 23-0967 | Cari Buzto nO _ 40028. PLASTERING D Mevers EM 3-6430. FE 41938 @ ALL T EX- cellent work Guaranteed. Reas- enable. OR 3-2791. PLASTERING PE 56-0626. "E 64-0925. Leo Lustig | ROBERT | H CHAPIN PLUMBING | and heating Phcne FE 56-3479 | SAWS, LAWNMOWERS Accurately sharpened rE 2.7680 18 Chambertatn | SAWS MACHINE FILED | Manley Leach, 10 Bagley SUBURBON La “EEIC TANK PE _¢ach — B& J TRENCHING id tile and water lines. CARPENTER WORK Alteration: -nd custom buflding. OR 32570 \ CARPENTER WORK, Loapiher won 2-641, | TRENCHING tod severe’ instalica “Pe sensi. TREE TRIMMING A! AND ND REMOV. Free esti . FE +6006. ay TRANSIT MIXED MMEDIATE TE DELIVERY pe & SONS « WELDING — ACM for juction is | _Ra ae ES ment eto, FE 50783. STEADY WORK ee gg a GOOD PAY Wanted salesman or woman who D& M BUILDING SERVICE Zane, eotors for year round cloth pd nd i earage eons entire family ac Complete contr cement Her tual sam line furnished. No investm Write Northwestern ae doors. H. A. terms Nicollet Ave oe WANTED SEVERAL 2000 agents, Rea Estate P . Dn nan & Gon 6 W. Huron Instructions 9 Present our linens to the giris, on @n appointment bases Our sg 4 things are all exclus've with and not available in any otere. So if you have a car, are well- H nod im oma let n @ ever meome. ‘s hear from , Write to wT i seau Linen fitters, Inc. 187 N, La Salle St. Chicago 1. Iiinots ANTS A Is exverienced truck driv- PE 41039. MAN 20 Y TEARS OLD - WANTS steady work any kind Ex. perienced in pal OF, and con struction, FE 44752. o*ROE® are OES ET *} STOPPERT & CECI 980 Dt xie Hwy Drayton Pisins QR +772) __no_anewer OR 32620. 10 PER CEN CENT Registe Contractor inte et our store motel or cae est plus 10 per cent, __Building Supplies SCHAEFER, DEARBORN _Business Services acre ange tl PAVING & PENE- tration Servic driveways. eter “stimains eo iy estimates. be 32-7188, REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES PHON Be 20 6) ON. Parke 13 | SUDDEN ALTER/TION MEN'S POCKETS. 219 Raeburn aND_ ALTERA- toms FE %2768 '€ Palmer ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- _ing FE 52002, Garden Plowing | ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT | mre we “oe and lev- 39687 | 18 — PE | LOST—BLUE = nN ATOR NED A rubbie® he . Clean +51h, MT HAULING, oie | MT HAULING TROCK. | . OR 32 GOVING AND LIGHT TRUCKING. Yeede leveled and teen cutting. REDUCED RATES Van to serve vou Smith oving, FE 440640 °° £- ASHES. RUB- bish and It A trecks ._ PE 5-5633. O'DEL TAGE ‘¢-@l an: Leae _Lutance Moving Phone FF 5-4n06 % Too Peckups ry, ps Stakes Pontiac Saar and ‘Industrial Tractor Co. PE 400) - FE +1042 Painting & Decorating 20 Painting & Decorating 20 20 “PAPERMANOINO AND PAINTING. PE ¢- PAINTING RMSISEN TIAL. COME mercial: & paper re ite OA &3807 __ PAPERING PAINTING WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING OR_ 53-2284 WALLPAPEKINO AND PAINTING Cail_for t est¥hate. PE 40255 of WASHING AND PAINTING. e. FE 1-679. Photos & Accessories 21 TREASURED PHOTOS, COPIED Studio, 13 21A SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. Special Foot Technique 72 Elm st PE ¢2851 Television Service 22 SODA LD PBB LDEE PII FIM AAO DAY NGHT TV SERVICE rE Pipe FE 56-6390. | GUARANTEED ~ TV REPAIR ANY mak +0736. ANDY CON- Bows R 4A & TV NOME SERVICE CAL! catia M1! TC HELLS TV 448 EF Pike FE 2-2871 Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS _Mitehell’s, 123 N. 8 Seginaw st. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- Beste Fisting 0 “Sun 23 Auto trim. | CUSTOM | MAKE DRAPERIES, slipcovers, expert workmansh! large selection of Lp pag Ruth Kel e. 617 Central. FE WAKLE* CUSTC CPROLETER. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM se ‘| Pree estimates _ ORAPES. SLIPCOVERS MATERI- als Beadle FE 619277) ail rig cing EO AN- ala 0 8 TELEGRAPY Lost & er 24 wwe LOST Child's white nylon mesh shoe near Keego Hardware on Dixie High- way last Tuesday. If found please call OR 3-2828 Lost. BL BLUE PARAKEET, _ VERY friendiy, ‘Toomey Boy."’ vicinity _of Clarkston MA 5-5008 LOST: BROWN WALLET. BE- tween Pontiac and Walled Lake, containing $30. Return papers. kee money. Joe Cleary. MA PARAKEET, LIONT BLUE Name is Porky. Reward. lf found : JAPANESE PEKINGESE dog. brown, curly tail. left home| June 26. Please return Jackson or call FE 2-544 Lost: BROWN LEATHER BILL : Priday night at Scrib’s Drive Will finder please call FE May have FE. _tag. PE $-1451 Kopp Waesteia PARAKEET newers to the name of “Chirkie,”’ Phone FE 5-1541 Reward MALE COLLIE BROWN NOSE. _9 yrs old Reward, FE 43600 Notices & Personals 25 Do YOU HAVE SPOTS BEFORE your eyes? Clean them off the m Waite's "DRIVING poral DAY - EVENING —8U pisoct Oakland Anywhere in dua) control eevee Way Driver School. AINTY MAID “ . Burnes, FE 93 Mark. . FRED ELIAS sold your golf clubs today Just wouldn't seem right some how Claire (Fr YOUR bev mee Has BE Alco- to 119) Re- : Siren a PARTY 33° W.séOHuron s Cash waiting. FURNITUR : ENEE Entire PoE gaia lots. Get the z wet itt ah for you wat Soames WANTED TO ate of furniture. Ph PE 2-$533. WANTED FURNITURE Tf you have anything for sale and want prompt cour- teous service and wd high- est price in cash, cal L & S SALES CO. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED FURNITURE BUYER. PE 2-266 ~ Wid. Miscellaneous 28 WANTED TO BUY: GOOD a35 20 truck tire Also, 750 by 20 truck tire. H, P. Sutton 23-4432 WANTED: FREE | PILL DiRT. Level be al) dirt > arenes i _¢d in. Phone PE 2577 = watreD— SOME ONE "70 GIVE GivE AN ESTIMATE ERAMIC _TILE CALL FE meet, ) SMALL HOUSE OR tear down. FE 41451. Garren $5,500 GOOD SECURITY in Pontias Box 664. Bay City, “Michigan. WANTED. USED § CAN MILK _cooler. _EM 3 35-6087. ~~ Money Wanted 28A Onn nnn WANTED $5.500. GOOD SECURITY in Pontiac. Box 564, Bay City, _ Michigan Wanted to Rent 29 COUPLE, BOY 14 WANT. BY AUG- 3 1, § or 6 room modern house. ‘’y BO more than PE CM $65 @ month. COUPLE WITH 2? CHILDREN DE- sire 4 or 5 room unfurn. house while ours is being built, FE +0068, eee ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE a 5 or 6 room unfurnished house in Pontiac or vicinity Call FE or 23 Collingwood. FREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND- s. —— tenants furnished ‘RUSSEL H YOUNG, RENTAL AGENCY, FE 4144 PREE TO LANDLORDS. LISTINGS neeved, Fami'v renta! agent. FE 5 ee ; 3 ADULTS WOULD LIKE TO RENT room or more furn., or unfurn house. References. FE #6723. Call after 11 AM INTERN & WIFE, 2 : CHILDREN desire small un- ful se or 2 bedroom apt near Pontiec General Hospital No smok or drinking. FE 2-8161, ext. lo LOCAL BUSINESS MAN WISHES three bedroom house or lower flat northwest Pontiac or van Village bv Sept. Ist. adults FE 2-654. _ PLANT GUARD WANTS UNFURN. Pes not over $65 mo. 2 children 8yl- Four RELIABLE TENANTS | URGENTLY 2 3 bedroom upfurn rae Rent _Teasonable. | RELIABLE 1 Sapa WANT 32 room furn. house. References. _ FE 5-7060 J ROOM AND BATH COUPLE. FE 53-7573 UNFURNISHED APT BY WRELI- able couple children Refer- ences availab Write Box tiac Press. TEACHER Wit INP INFANT NEEDS unfurnished bedroom apt. or house if ade Reference avail- able Write Pontiac Press, Box 13 YOUNG COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN seek reasonable 2 bedroom house Cal) _evenings, FE 20862 YOUNG MAN DESIRES COOL. clean sleeping room! vicinity of Crescent or Elizabeth Lake Night _Worker References FE 5-7546 $ To 7 ~ ROOM HOUSE IN OR outside city. Excellent care Rea- sonable By Aug. 1 2-068 YOUNG MICHIGAN STATE COi- lege graduate. wife and 2 chil- dren desire reasonable two bed- room house Cail evenings, FE 20862 a BLOOMFIELD HILLS TEACHER and family need 2 or 3 bedroom house, or a unfurnished, imme- diately References. Reply Box 8. tiae ess Share Living Quarters 30) SHARE MY APART. | FE 59692 GIRL TO ment neer town Wed. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 Realtor 1363 W. Huron SAVINGS a LOAN co ee : FE 40561 CONTRA AGREEMENT FOR sale i988 model 40 ft housetrailer _Tave 'R or seer at 3300 Elizabeth ake Contracts) 3 Wanted ‘Quick Cash Settlement ‘NICHOLIF. & HARGER| CO; FE 5-#183 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor or equity i your — Realtor FE 4-2533 .1704 S. Telegraph Rd "OR LAND CONTRACTS. A. Ot RA oes he WE HA YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE [T MAHAN mong es co.. wo gg ES od ' 1075 W uron _ PE 50063 WOULD LIKE wo ey & land coutract, FE 2-8001. PAY DEBTS PROMPT- LY with money made by|. selling. things you're not using. To place For Sale ads in Pontiac Press dial FE 2-8181, J | Wanted al Estate 32A Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate! are for al rea) estate apn co Ae ist with prebiow For sure results See— WHITE Phone OR BROS or oh. 1100 Open 8 to 8 Sun. CASH IN 24 HOURS For your equity in home or farm. Call us on the phone, we will be at you home 1 bour. Get our Stter fore you dea: We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT 1. N. Saginaw St Ph FE b-8168 L ISTI INGS WANTED Lhe me A. NOTT, REALTOR 170 W. Pike PE 450905 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) TRS FO ALL « R LAKES* Cottages. Homes. Lots Estates t L HERE NO! 170 COMMERCE YOU WANT ACTION MAHAN HAS BUYERS @ demand is great. Our sales need oree is exc We your Its and will “certainly do our utm to ase you. Our 1 vears of satisfactory Rea) es assures be Buy—Te. Sell— Trade vou *auY IT- stu INSURE (t MAHAN OL mag Ml FI Real Be tre ab ge ine. FE 2-0263 Realtor 1717 —TISTINGS WANTED ee A. NOTT, REALTOR 1To W ke FE 4-5005 LISTI INGS WANTED © Properties and homes needed for im mediete ca'e. Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 We have investors now buying equities in medium priced. well- located -omes. Call us for im- Mediate action ROY KN.z AUF, Realtor 26% W. Huros FE 23-7421 Oa £-13399 LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE EXCEL- PROMOTE THE SALE OF — BOs KENNEDY Seman a8 ¥ nm merce ree LISTINGS WANTED we Buy) Sel ‘or Frade H. C, Newingham, Broker 3831 8S Marshal TRADES nomes for «emailer, city roperty for suburban or farms. es for mn omes large down payments are scarce trade wity. Tra les = to calisty an trong conce “DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 32 W. Huros FE +1587 HAVE BUYERS FOR One ef two bedroom modern home. either city or suburban Two bedroom motern home tn Ru ron Gardens area with basement end earare Income pruperty om fake or house . hell, possibilities. At least 6 rooms Call J. A, Taylor Reaitor, FE 42544 as F. ATCRTNNE EY merce Rd, Financia! Argan eall for a bank-_ er, med . call for a dector anc if you have a real estate | 2 ee | RD negate BASEMENT APT. NEAR AUBURN a couple “CASH FOR EQUITIES | LENT FINANCING TO, men, Refrigerator and clean lin- _ens. PE 6-066. VE D no drinkers, 116 Lafayette i , COUPLE OR 3 5 7 LARGE ROOMS. ALSO 3 ROOM apt. Private entrance, wear Pon- tise Plant. Adults _ FE 4-635, asoeas AND BATH. NO CHIL- ? dren. 0 Fr Bivd., see care- taker in basement. APT. CLEAN, ADULTS only. 207 Oliver St. RF | Apply 239 Russell. 3 7 ROOMS gee oh ENTRANCE. adjllac. 3 ont ee TESPTnG ROOMS, saute. 204 Florence Ave. - frigerator. rage if pecessary. bus line. 36 Coll 2 ROOMS, CHRISTIAN COUPLE. , Frigidaire. private bath and en- “trance. 116 EB. Howard 7 ROOMS AND BATH, UPSTAIRS, __utilities S trashed 3 6 Btowell St. “ROOMS, CLEAN MODERN, COU- _ ple y_.3lv Orchard Le Lake Ave. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. i. yalvars entrance. For young couple _quire alter 3:30. 10 'N. Roselawn. 3 ROOM APT. EAN AN. 2 ADULTS. _ 155 Summit. entrance, very nice, _ 24376. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 80 State St. 3 ROO! ADULTS OR COUPLE with l baby. Private entrance, _Near s. 252 Elm. 3} ROOM FURNISHED APART- _ment. 700 Auburn Ave 3 ROOMS FURNISHED > APART- _ment. 450 Irwin J ROOMS SEMI-BATH. BATH, COUPLE only. $13 a wek FE 4-1676. 4 ROOM UPPER AND 2 ROOM basement. Partly furn. 43 Irwin st ~ 4 ROOMS PLAT. MY 2-0673 | BASEMENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing room and 5 Ttoom Ist floor modern. 37 Park Pi Place. Heights, private entrance. only, no drinkers CLEAN COOL BASEMENT iT APART- ment for 2 gentlemen FE 2-6058. a - CLEAN 3 ROOM APT AND SLEEP - ing room, adults. 578 LeBaron CLEAN BASEMENT APT fr ovurT- side entrance near Pleasant _Lake. Couple only, FE 1-6157 ELIZABETH LAKE Attractive, modern, 3 room and bath, $20 weekly, adults. FE nk 1S a FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, FUR- nished for 4 buddies le beds. py and reasonable. Oak- a HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS. Family rental agent. FE 258). | vate entrance _privileges. LARGE ROOM. CLEA CLEAN N. PRIVATE bath and entrance Baby welcome, MY rtle 3-4304 MODERN 4 ROOM. NEW | APART- ment Nicely located in Roches- { ter Coll OA 82338 after 6 OA _ 83453 NEW 3} AND BATH. PRIVATE EN- trance north side, walking - tant. Call between 6 and 6 References exchange. FE ; |ONE ROOM, LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- no children allowed. 3300 Eifcabeth Lake Rd e SCHOOL STREET. 2 AND > PATH Heat, lights and gas) FE2 ~ SMALL APARTMENT. ‘ark UNION “COURT 3 rooms and bath. edults only, $66 per month K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E Huroa _ PE COM STUDIO APARTMENT ATTRAC- tive) Newly decorated Private bath and entrance. Refiped edu't. _le4 N. Cass WALLE LAKE 1 BEDROOW. modern kitchen bath, hot water, $65-70 month 230 8. Pontiac Trail. _TOwnsena 86-3821. | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | 2 ROOM APT. BABY WELCOME. __620_Wesbrook. 2 AND ‘3 ROOMS refrigerator Adults +0135, STOVE AND only. FE 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE. PRI- J ROOMS, VERY ’ CLEAN, COUPL® _only, 300 N. Sagipaw 2. 3. OR 4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED. Garage. 1 block from post office. +474. _123 Mt mene. rE ROOMS ee _ities furnished. +4 AN § ROOMS. FAMILY REN- __ta' agent. FE ¢2563. } ROOM APARTMENT POR 203 «Orchard rent Lake. Inquire Spartment 203 § ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- ment. No children under 15. 130 S Parke, FE 40458. § ROOMS. : BEDROOMS. WEST side, heat furnished, adults, $90. FE 5-1456. APT. (UNFURNISHED. @ 5. MONT- i FE WooERN_ > OM give lease Lake ee Realty Co. CaD us. no | NE UPPER DUPLEX. § ROOMS A aie rag ig ony Te g lan preferred. FE 2.6369 after WEST SIDE &RM UPPER FLAT. poet ge $65. No children. FR , 51 Poel 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 heat. Newly decorated. Rent Houses Furnished 35 * BP EASta NS GELDNEN oe apes NEAR BLUE de s Refer- pl = Johnson ge > CABING' NI ph mo ie Clad axy. Tf rred. Reter- prey yee and are par lating | ences. Fi CALL PE +0329 = tle Lot pe ee property te sell, For| between 6 and 7 p.m action. Call | § ROOMS. MODERN FURNITURE Office Open 6-8 TE Saas. —— Tr 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 400 A JOHNSON, Realtor |‘ Socks. FE oS FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ce ee K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 103 E. Huron St, . PE 94317 PE 46204 Eve. We eis | elHents looking for 2 3 bedroom homes in “a lake area. om show you action of versation if r on, te priced right. vow PC. Wood Co. Rent Apts, Furnished 33 1 LARGE ROOM ‘RITCHEN- tte, adult:. an " COTTAGES eate $12, WEEK. MODERN 3 Log RR uy Bata OR 3-2353. 7 FT_ HOUSETRAILER. FE 1-1223 or FE 30443. ‘ 3 “me ROOMS, i ROSus FoRNTENES GENTLE. en. FE 60441. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. i a child welcome. 7 Clark 2R R- ee a pore 58 ROOMS, VERY DESIRABLE, references Available. Write & ROOM MODERN, pees. Reply Box 118 Pontise R ; bath; ta or clos SUR Teas Beal Gee _ Lake, Milford. € ROOM UPPER A rooms, ig Ay dining os ethan enter erences : 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH re 4D .my 2. —as an Rent Houses Unturn. 36 1 Roce. CLEAN "AND MODERN, Hatchery. $100 — Five. NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW T6 TO r gen be] or i cn comp ne eeaplog ‘Bons wis yar mo. “hr fi "ee, eee, ROE. ViciNn. Rd. OL 300. $100. Also will sell. B ¥ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AUTO. matie heat electric water = miles west of onth. EM NEW ucoms COUPLE ONLY. "$20 @ week. Write te Pontiac Press, Box 60 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT HOME. 2 tie t year lease. in EW 2 houses lease sies re 46000 1823 Warwick. Be Rog: Lake WALLED LAKE 3 B FROM yitane. al modern conveniences rooms. shower. Only $15 week a. so = wapebte Bey August taker Lake Dr. See care- WATKINS LAKE PRONT 2? BED- ogg — year around home Refe _ quired. 0 * on RS rences re- “Rent Lake Property 36A BY WEEK. LAKEFRONT cor. tage, furnisheu. 2 bedrooms, living room, kit mb & screened porch refrigerator and boat. Call efter 6 pm. OR 3-066. COOLEY LAKE ~ SAND | BEACH, gizpenes Porches, boats EM CABINS FOR RENT month. ey privileges. MY sass after 6 PM FURNISHED | COTTAG oe GE Eon EAs e vy Ww 33898 eek or month. FE FOR RENT LAKE cc COTTAGE, 2 rooms with eh 9 porch on Lake Bow Lake. At oad _ OA 83727 oo LAKE COTTAGE BY WEEK OR ane?» —— privileges. OR 3-0744 LAKE | gioco ONTARIO, CAN- ada. Ideal vacation spot. 200 ft Roches Point. Lake mimes. 06, ring 23 for reservations. ee LAKEFRONT HOME beach OR ¥1Hu5 ME. SANDY Loo CorraGw ow ON RIVER. es FE 34it Clare. $30 “Hy MODERN COFTAGI E Yon RENT Privaté bathing Boats fu: OR 3-6390 NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES pire Lake MA 53176 or By SEAUTOUL TEE LAKE. FUR- ere cabin, good beach, sleeps _ 6_Lewiston a. Mien PE 20731. sagnkE LAKE. 2 i) > So bedroo BEDROOM immediately ofthe avaliable UNIOW LAKE =xEW. MODERN e@ front cnttage 8 11 Union Lake Rd — For Ren Rooms 37 BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE PRI- vate SS twin beds, every- _ downtown. | TTT | Faaee poom QUIET home. Private entrance. 36 Fior- ence CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS GEN- Uemen Norton Ave. PE 23-8771. GIRL. COOKING PRIVILEG para’ ‘cotrance on bus line, FB GENTLEMEN ATTRACTIVE room, West side. FE NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. pee Fisher's. 3556 Baldwin FE NICE SINOLE E AND us room for men. nd town. 41 Pine. FE Righe oo PLEASANT: ¥ conten 6 MIN- utes walk wr. room on refinee lady ou. §-3208. SLEEPING ROOMS zx. one single. Kitchen ak eet 6 Nice location, FE ¢ . 14 AND 16 N 8L. EEFINO "ROOM CLOSE TO la vileges. 16 Pine Greve Ave. +8733 SLEEPING ROOM ON BUS LINE erry. FE 49232. S AVAILABLE See caretaker WIDOW © ON ORIOLE RD a 3 heal busi _Real business girls, PE 2 PE 26 29002. ad __Rooms With Board 38 * ROOM AND BOARD. ___OR_39en NIGHT OR DAY WORKERS TO room and board near isher $15 6 Week oo r _ St. 23-0853. NEAR YELLOW CAB & WILBOR Ty. Home cooked meals and vilezes. Reasonabie _burn_Court. = ROOM A ND AR: Convalescent Homes 38A NNN en nm rn’ COLONTAL CONVALESCENT bome has two vacancies for man and woman OAkiand 8-3741. 39 Hotel Rooms HOTEL ROOSEVELT PONTIAC’S LARGEST & FINEST $12 WEEKLY ROOMS WITH RCA 21” TV rates with bath — air conditioned fmg room. Luncheon meet- rooms aveilable. rr 5-8126. The Best IN TOWN HOTEL PONTIAC $12 WEEKLY a PACILITIES. HEALTH TE SEL HOTEL ROOSEVELT PONTIAC’S LARGEST & FINEST CLUB. ‘op. manent er. Newly decorated, air condi- bar, lobby and dining room. meeting rooms and available. FE 5-8126. __ HOTEL AUBURIN Room oy Day or week ao ’ gee ee 4 Auburo 2-0239 _____ Rent Stores #0 EE MONTH, 250 mmate ot KE iN AC Lake. Pure Gas fai ieniand Re (4-58). Mm St “0x40 neated. tts ‘per month. Call Hotel . , FE 5-617) Mr. Ran- Bea ey ak | Soca Petals __ Rent Office Space 41 PRL & MODERN COMPL ETE OFFICE e ers Bid : Leake Rd s. 3513 Eliz ime facilities. Ideal tor sales and service. doctor's clinic, etc.! Also 1,650 sq. ft. — attractive brick bldg — newly remodeled. Fluor- eccent lighting, acoustical ceiling, gas heat. ete. Call Mr. Tripp. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence 8t Open Ewes PE 5-816) or rE & 6822 AIR gay ar re) i PICE _thag 15 in Capital Sav Loan For Rent Misceltaneous 42 SOO — =. Bom sega SPACE eferences ‘ouple onl Write _Pontiac Pres: Box 117. e: ~~ For __For Sale Houses ADAMS» 1280 MT. CLEMENS "sy bedfoom home. exterior com- plete. Corner lot. $500 down WEST SIDE Large 7 room house on Augusta, mew oil furnace, garage, fenced beck yard $3600 down. Or will trade om emalier piace, COLORED 7 room motiern house, nears Bald- win Rubber _jaree lot, paved street. Ea tg Call imme- diately this won't ast long ADAMS REALTY CO, 382 Auburp Ave PE +3393 ALMOST NEW ALL BRICK 1 ale Houses 43 home. looking White Lake in besutiful 7H Ts See Harry 8 Beau- mont, 7 Harbors, White Lake A Beautiful Brick IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Very attractive home, surrounded with lovely lawns and iand- sceaping. and other equally at- tractive homes. A quiet peaceful ust off the beat- th at e edge of town, Immaculate inside out Pg, living room- doule ft ining L. custom design kitchen he rooms, wit auto- urnace. Bolid con- e¢ 2 car brick dy. folks, so Must be sold rare bargain at don't dilly dally this week A $17,300 Near the Lake Two bedroom bungalow in beau- tiful Lake Shore Subdivision est Lower Straits Lake Neat and clean inside and out 1, lots. lovely large bath. huge shea room very modern kite tility a and automatic heat. Good fishifig and swimming in eas- — A. barga at SUBURBAN RANCHO Nestled among towering maples and surrounded with bdesutiful lawns and shrubery is this love- ly 3 bedroom home with hed The neighborhood is A-! beac the front door Plenty of room to breathe here and lots of space for the children te play. The home is low and rambling Well built, and attractive inside and out. Located © minutes west of town 65.000 down and 8100 per month We really like this home and so will PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 2.0200 n “ae Ave Estate Since rity A HOME OF YOUR OWN North Side Near Wever School - 5 rooms full basement. garage. Priced $7,- 25@ with $1,750 down Three Bedrooms Immediate Possession “* Located in Washington Park —has everything »for very comfortable living—get the details TODAY. Best price and terms possibie. Webster School District A - Talk ——— brick and fra attached ge- cae “sor ONLY’ 81: $12,000. Loon Lake Shores Ranch type home — attached ble garage. lot 805275 tire full reoms. floors, plaster- jay walls. Lake privileges. 12,500, terms sey Lake Front rand family home with four (4) u rooms-— & size. Fire- oiaee an in living room, family size dining room, big front porch, large summer porch at rear modern kitchen, full Rr lens = FA fu . are . double garage with uarters above A ced $19,500, terms str’ Boas AND SELL _ CONTRACTS For Sale Houses 43 CARNIVAL eee + Oe . FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1954 by Dick Turner say Bree BS be J Bam 9 MODERN _furnished. Fr ce LOT OF F HOUSES room house "4 bedrooms. Boney siehen iui, very neat ord Tota} oe ° oy or stop THE. MOST 1 FOR YOUR MONEY 6 room “ranch type home with « very ultra —— bright bitch- only Owner leaving city. This is ast EL mouse ou ale A see TAWRENCE W GAYLORD FE 4-9584 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange A STEAL. $4,250 Modern 3 bedroom home tered walls basement. dition throdghout. Nice ft near Covert School. Don't miss this! ELIZABETH LAKE $1,000 down buys this attractive modern 2 bedroom bome 150 from perfect beach THELMA M. ELWOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5-124, FE ¢3644 Open 6 to 7 $380 DOWN. KX UN JRNIBHED —- bouse, ys $1980 $500. ddwn, 3 room house. 1 Ortonville fa) | $500. down, large 2 room. 2‘: acres, Qrten: on. down, 3 bedroom house in GE O. MARBLE, Realtor “Don't be alarmed, folks! the wrestling is over!’ ~~ They'll leave just as soon as For Sale Houses 43 BASEMENT 3 HOUSES ON 3 ACRE GROUND acreage. FE 17-6364 3 & 4 ROOMS. Trade equity or 20x20 K BUILDING. CEMENT BLOCK a late motiel car. PE 56-0614 after Electricity, gas. city water stool,| ¢ p.m: clean ne iy! ee re een oe ne. Some BUILD NOW :OOMS 2 MILES FROM PON-| Attractive ransr .omes. 2 and © ReoeS. town gene bel 5 on 3 bed concrete floors or able monthly payments. FE $-0365./ full basements Perimeter beat J ROOMS MODERN. $3500 cash fe kia Se _ 106 Courtwright 4 trom $6300 to $13.00 oo 2 ‘orgie Om, HEAT LARGE ooM, near school, lake — es ie. welcome your Reascrabis sown ‘payment Ere | HERBERT C. DAVIS _ Wig, 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 31614 1951 } BEDROOM BRICK RANCH NEW 2 BEDROOM BY OWNER. NE decorated Livipg room, ogi L. Large Youngstown kite’ 16x10% with attractive kitchen, disposal, dis!- garbage ¢ el 10%x12.8 living| master. eating space. Bereened room with Parquetry floor, ther- screens, Fenced petio ues ae ‘wand e —— tu *. pre Walk school and commuter car attached garage Watkins | _ $10,500, “owner MI 43376 Lake privileges Waterford High blocks, Cash to mortgage. 1 BRICK BUNGALOW SPECIAL! The owner te entering the Navy and is sacrificing for tast sale A beautiful 5 reom home with automatic of] heat and hot water BY OWNER — FIVE ROOM bungalow newly decorated, $700 down Wi!) sell furni- ture T2 Cortwright. FE Hard wooo floors feeping wil — ot - vee lows, and loads of other land- BY OWNER, 3} BEDROOM MOD- ; . scaping 2 lots 1 car ‘ge e ern home. close to stores. school S eicheak aan Th 2 bes end all conveniences, ‘lee | vecent. Only 616d wh ottee m atic Sone neat tnsul é roof a Bie system owe In a = ion to erms . _ to suit. ec Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw &t. Ph. FE 6-616 Open Eves tl 8 30 BEAUTIFUL o> S| HOME $9000 DOWN In my candid opinion here is one of the best buys in a lakefront home on the market. Seven spa- etous, lovely end livable rooms, Spence Street The roomy comfert of the interior is modern to the minute in eppointments and fi lace, beautiful all - tile wath, conveniences. Living and half beth wall - to - wall car- dining room heave wall to peting, modern streamlined biteb- wal) carpeting. 3} bedrooms ‘ " tie bath with vanity, Delco oa, full besoment, gee heat, rec otl oral oe Season tar te Wonton eccaa tae every you ve an Whv net eafl new trict. Total price $16.050 LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW Brick Ranct Attract go shingle bungsiow IC ve re tr anch ag | ogee oo im beth shower. ae kitchen and dinette, nice living room with bed . stone fireplace. glassed-in porch, Ritehen. tile geet rt ape full basement new oi] ac heat tached garace Excellent 80 on lake. $65 month terms to quell buyer SIX ROOM BRICK BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS A home we ar» proud to list « home we sre proud to show to aE # most particular buyer 13 fied Make your appointment now Off Joslyn Only 62.25@ down Modern 2 = 20 living room with fireplace bedroom bungalow, 13x11 = x en —_ kitchen = kitchen. iece as- id room , wenn oak eneee tile down. two large bed- automatic hot water and ga- rooms and tile th up. new rage. Let us show you wallto-wall ca: . Rew Tim ken shot water heat. new Aluminum nosh ee >: < screens, newly decora ® car ee arage Jandsca 100 x 200 And ¢ and drapes Midas at $19 975 or tfade on home im 20 ft ftoom. 3 bed- Lake Orion rooms foom, gas heat garage. corner jot and HOME & INCOME paved st $2,500 190 x 347 Iot. a beautiful modern down Ree THIS bungalow with attached 3 room Now apt and garage. ranch effect ent and workshop beautifully landscaped. 8 fruit trees, priced to sell WE TRADE - WE SELL Kampsen DORRIS & SON Realtors FE, 4-0528 | reattors 37? 6. Telegraph Eves & Sun Co-operative eal Estate Exchange matic water heater, J BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 CAR| S207 ‘BMGT, wee fenced back NICHOLIE | sitet tt rere | 5 owen seonagu nour, _———— _ = wes er bn Sy td Seng AND HARGER CO. 15 x 18. plenty of eal) cea perch Abandon ee gree on! #30 "til 8:30 Closet space venetian blinds and| ino. ‘tiled recreation rm in. base- 3 OW Ph FED 5-8183 — ag 9 b ment wtomatic gas hest and to both grade oe ee Sago water ter. Newly decorated Also seine a dwelling of used |. Shedy lot. fenced beck yard and NETT as chop and garage Sell together | ered street 610.560 with $2.000 separately lot 120 x 100. lots ot shade and flowers rms |COOLEY LAKE 3 BED Pigkstrent $1500 down C 00. FE ear eround modern = L hase Lakeview Dr EM }-04668 OFFERS “S47 MONTH ELIZABET HLAKE ESTATES, 2 West Side—Paved Street | imctodes tases and ineurance, Take | Civilians — $1.00) Down ~ over per cert mortgages this}; 2 and 3 bed new 6 room modern home in erm Full basement. O88 hesi. enceent oente ad tort $450 DOWN Immediate Occupancy Ti new iim car garage, | 23 x 28 shell, 1 to 8 acres, base-| Houses located 2 blocks west of corner lot. Only cedar win- } meld * Columbia. FE 43179. terms. , 94500. on ° C. PANGUS 1919 M-15 2, blocks 7 couth Phone between Near St. Michael’s ; ba te 1m,_Re DESIR gpLE ROME eYLVAN rn e see peices fet Seetia® sotaas peer at, sie eee ‘ — ee oe eo. Boxer Neat. garage. | 3S gese DOWN ONLY ON THIS CUTE| Sou'en. Weve 5 test. possession +. little Longfellow school. | — ob PLS 1600 terme. Large shady fron yard, ideal for | DEAT To enn tam liv small children. Living [eee en sag . Cored walls. with pn Watkins Lake Front eg. Very, feoso- SEE THIS | ceilings. $895 OR 3-0634. a ceamre ie eetaet| je, ex each, laree |i room, | ¢1. 909 DOWN BUYS THI8s MODERN fireplace finished in birch,| 6 home near Wilson School combination kitchen and din- with 3 nice bedrooms, enc — bath.and bedroom | rear porch. front . Large down, 2 bedrooms up, gas} living room 12x47. & posses-| wR INCOME HUNTER. We now heat automat water few a have a 6 miiy ap. a test on, lke, 90 | $3,000 DOWN vas 0 ACRE) ‘St sf fear 3 room © Soh ome Feet at og 350 deep. $16,- farm the m attractive rtm at = 000, term ot cone we hav: iond Le cae of only $13,500 with $3 down v modernise. Neecs some 0 re Tes- Lake Oakland — = yoom eombination, cheer ent income is low srut bee poss : . - = New Ranch Home e room with 3 bedrooms snd Sh West Bide Location close to Beautiful new ¢ room ranch | per lots om suede , a hh Scnoel. Investigate, thie of home, livin, room 13x30 barn chicken. e ae fireplace, 3 large bedrooms.| rage for only $14,000 WEST SUBURBAN 1-3 ACRE. At —. = bat. kitchen praetive 2 ——— Hay ome, 3 pe. .. tea. room 26%) 32500 DOWN ON THIS BEAUTI- r. ofl ‘Q we ‘ie. gy furnace ful little hom at WT’ LIAMS fea at, witty A, A Ranch Type ome room lavatery and shower LAKE Coo} - summer. this well a 450 $1080 down of} hot water heat. 2 car butt eo is warm as plastered garage. cem winter. You wif) ove the specious | piiLT IN 1950- Good North End Ease emt | PE cet te ons me ae | SOUSA a'SY Sve Basses ; cheerful kitehen Neat ope pin | ~ 953 monthit on G.I. 4 per cent Silver Lake Front . this home seen age tures € corner 8 bed 3 death ond eve 3. j= ———r Ful! price only bs carege interior all yon . tory home in excellent ¢on- floors. livine room, large ition situated on well ter- ’ 1 kitchen Mange tg plenty of modern 61 foot L. H. BROWN, Realtor corventences tile’ 4 pe. bath. room 14x31, fireplace, ike cote Huron oe: FE 2-4810 room 11x10, kitchen 17x? Est. Exch. EAST SUBURBAN. Loe BUY. : a closets -— If you have $3,000 down we poy axe eho. fulr oigusontst SFI SURPLUS STUFF. — you thie ped Pool Road as yp = recreation eon, ; liv _— 2 *, car- 3 miles “trom inc 831) Pianr, aports needs fur wee ath “Gintng “apnee. am 500, nienty of boards Pieery, throngh Classified ads'| plastered wits | bespmee well Roy Annett Inc. landece ned — 1% car garage. REALTORS niture.» anything! Call; Yreu me Huron aod uccey >7100 CAMERON wm CLARE Open eee FE 2-8181, 1362 W. Buron Open evenings For Sale Houses 43 —! ORO ON AAAS 6 Peeping” irr BATH. FULL _ +006. BASE- lormation call FE CHARLES WANT ELBOW ROOM. Verdant lawn, 110 by 160 with flower bed, bushy —- and shade trees vides a suitable cool setth for this attractive 6 reom bungalow. Why be confined bed house — too — on a lot that's you can buy thie va only bt Phene today oe Per YEAR INCOME rental units . down payment of can Pe ours for » Ms a oe NICK BUNGALOW. Close to bus, $450 B.D 1117 8 Co-ope nly 644 DOWN plus $ room bome in and 2 rooms Separate Don't delay. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 T Open Evening retive Wheat Rotate Bucheage Delightful Suburban Immaculate. wel] located five unfinished Oa and d@inin, * sd" uing st moaere kitchen. You'll love tt. make your appoin or tment Lads eall FE 6120) FE ¢)21 “BUD" 4 rooms and bath block ner Excellent jot. Only $1275 AD ence Nicholie REAL ESTATE : FEAST SIDE 1% ear NORTH SIDE ent 2 bedroom home ba 4 With garage already built. Only $400 down CUC KL =e at ry 2 N Sa FE 44001 Eves r $4312 or OR 3-660) ret. 6143 z GATEWAYS to to HAPPINESS BE AT THE HEAT PRIVILEG 2 LAKES Ranch type built in 1962, 4 miles red IT. ¥c oF eity yee Mie well t § $2000 SU'LL LIKE IT YOUR VACATION $70 00 NEW ITs ND WAITIN, POR You you ” bUY iT. weil TinsURE 1T MAHAN ALTY CO. REAL PRE creo oh Real Estate [ ho FE 2-0263 [omg Fines A Heo 10-4 Open NEXT DOOR To “BRANCH ELIZABETH LAKE SMAL L BU ue ALOW ROSP, MCLARTY. 32-2162 FARM HOUSE—3 LOTS LIVE STREAM house a Edw. M. Stout, Realtor i Amer hy wae For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 924 Pontiac Walled Lake A In Fas 8 ee oe GILES Le Baron Farms . ty em one floor pian, Fenced- in back yard; desirable lo- D at a more than just the home to meet your “ $950 Down if and save money. Full price? 5 Bedrooms A wonderful family home for that large fam ou furnace Full basem 2 lote and north side lecation wn payment only $2508. GIL a REALTY CO. ou 6 rE sano ° ___ 62 W_ Huron GET BACK TO » EARTH _ ON 2 ACRES Here's @ nice 2 acre parcel with home. Just space Full bath spa- kitchen with more than ample dining area Part base- ment with eutomatic off furnace and attached I's cer garage The owner of this property owns 6 regard of a very small private ke which ts located on this rt FT only ei ise with urry as Fis coe convenient terms -Humphries down See HA Surdiet Bt. Oxtord. aN rT IDEAL ‘A | gw (treet from 8t Fag 3 bedroom heat, sales wall to wai! decorated A a he Jack Loveland ve Sten “one ” aes Sst 41661 KINZLER Bungalow—-2!, Acres 5‘ rooms and, tile bath (3 bedrooms). Full basement ol) heat, recreation reom 2 ear | eoschpate — & — a A ed * weil eee Aha ry miles north of city. A Bungalow Buy On rone &t. near Covert School Nest and clean 2 bedroom home. New base- ment with new ot] furnace and 66 gal elect. water heater lee =fene lot 650136 Price 67.060 with about $1,600 down Wpodward Estates Newer 2 bedroom bungalow with stairway to es base’ $5457 mo. inc. lanes ins $1,000 Down Ih Webster School District home i car garage pant Ress Full price 7 : John Kinzler, Realtor FE 43828 minutes ft pereel Priced to sell quick at 646,950 EAST SIDE. Only 61.10 down for this } bed . located on bus Yyne Putt . basement with ‘of heat. garage ved street, ping. Bee this at $7,960 . BI OS. WEST SIDE. Nearly oew front 3} bedrm Modern Phone OR 3.1673 or OR 3.1768 —- by other _ _ rope oS onl eee asfired furnace. First offer- ine $3,780 down v. 3 bed ?. Htrmphries _jort_ som: pes. te three bedroom ranch bun- . Leested - alow on LAKEFRONT jot lin Road New ‘* Full Re od et Sre'eh “sete” lareePirepinces oper ent interent in Hving room end Nest” Expert | MOVE RIONT IN. To this os- workmanship e y fime Lincoin Heights bedreem and kitchen walls seed & home .2 bedrms and tan’ Priced -— — ‘oa 6 ira, Tiled — in ' oA amma buy or tee. fw! oe | a _ttehen, | sow renee as = Extra “AP lot ef- H h ords ot $13.40, the ump ries FLOYD KENT: Reaitor Com plete setup ’ modernised farm “none. oie REALTOR and smell bern on w. Le wood Road Mome hes @ beauty as . re oe Bee Ce. included Btone — Consumers Power oriess lew kitchen. First fleor recreation room Full besement, KNUDSEN Eliz. Lake Estates of all it only takes ‘and iy Minon! situated cn wil privileges on Most beautiful scenic 5 acres of ted on M-15 north of Clarkston. Would make *.! home for country ites bedrooms firep all it can be down payment yment SS Saha an be shown by and Emerson. C appointment. MR. AL an pg conse on a w you * odern home with privileges on iibert_Lake Torr ship. This home @ distine- ali of own. rm strict by ment A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Maceday Lake Sungelow ecross 5 sand beach Ap excellent heme located on Very cule home, 2.R § Co ee patho Saree ot “ with $1 ane tae acd @ carage. H hri Sylvan Village Overiooks Lake vor pect. 6 rms and i% bets, ja oe ww 26x30 and features full bsement, off Cd | * fed well om lot 80x $15.500 with PHA terms. Eset ot setae eae es of M-is 91.980 WM. H. KNUDSEN a LO pan tue B Bia Humphries "ti sor ox gowe™ u p Living room te | a REAI TOR. FI Coal pee, * Tele pole = : — pine throughout eoeae Co-operative Seat & mene : Garage Good aa ae | WALTER GPEEN RLTR awd and 2 deths, nest Bt | Of Pert Bive M2 = 86Lake Orten Vincent's. payed street Shows ¢=- = colient — on 7 3 | a4 L cE ORION hg bg 2 car garage. 2 bedroom home with convenient mg 4 piece beth. ‘ee West Suburban see 100s > a 2 rent gge eo en bath WEAR BLUE SKY 3} bedroom. and utility, Oak floors, circule- 1 Moor 15211 Raat. Toom, handy tien of] heater, auto weter her titehen 178 well, 60x200 jot Screens and storm sash $1 dn Only $1500 soe Cali for an appointment tedky { MONTEREY 8ST. almost new 4 Glo socanen mesic; teavecms iat 3 bedrms ranch type homes, 75x lot 100 caly $5,480 Weatoum er prick nding oer] | CORT M. IMBLER a Ean pol apa ia"iow mt ae 8-Sunday 2 to 6 mortgage cour e. Real Estale ' h K I . LAKE ORION | furnt: Jo TN) K.. IT WIM | Attrsctive tate cottage, turnisned. et ee iseh Eve. PE. 21004 178 West Anp Artor BH 68531 Miller & Stone ; EAST SIDE 3 bedroom heme basement’ Gas water heater, Close to $2000 down WOODWARD ESTATES 4 room. 2 bedroom home with un- finished attic ts ee a ne saan end possession set VETERANS 2 a er ee with ve low de- Oto 8pm dally’ Sunday 1 to § ° Josten Fe 2028 way: lo s and venetian bitnds, automatic hot water. I to schools, bus Priced very lew. rE 40 GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS are advertised in the Classified’ section! For that house, lot or income property you NOW. 9 completely fenced _ oO want, see the Want Ads) JO “Eat ae MAKE MONEY, HERE ao ati san’ *: 14x22. be Ht ie, i) chrube, Ite neve of weeds $i0.- Hens REISZ $800.00 DOWN Need PON to finish inside, Livable. Plastered _—— the 2b with enciesed porch. Keego "han. bor L ITTLE FARM More Bedrooms? Then see this a ot a = 4 bedroom ~ Reo yor ideal — home, hool close to bus Den't weit call today mr rarer or FE ¢1216. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE NEW “HOME | igggetite Driv wv Vere Rae as down “aymest ag — oe Bons eer : NICE HOME Seon Plestered ‘poleted we Carece Putra lot $10,500, Poste Pull Ol furnace $10,300, PAC REALTY co. down m Ranch Home 612.450. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Phos FE D1 ye RT care ~ OPEN Sat. 2 to 6, ve 6 1631 S. COMMER I oi6.- Bedroom kitchen. a M. IMBLER ast §8 fi _ | f HE HE iss down. $00.60 meee, of te REAL 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Partridge is THE “BIRD” TO SEB A CONTENTED COTTAGE utility ranch west of town near all ed Ee tea et — anata enty 2 aha WAKD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR -FE2-8316 $2 W._Muren 8, Open Sves. 9 to 9 Room for Expansion 2 me 1 pod pn Boo = “> terme. West Side tifully landscaped. IVAN SCHRAM FE 5.5091 or FE 5-2564 Fespert , webange STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY &8 FAMILY INCOME downtown i oft seas a te berry Edw: M. Stout, Realtor: me ne ote ry ae ae . Weaee PAUL D. HAMMOND Fa os Chen Frestues var sate or that ex- from Lower Straits Lake. or at or acreage $395 Down ‘CRAWFORD ANNOUNCING | OUR NEW ADDRESS we deere school, and home — FE +10 | YOUNG HAS DONE IT AGAIN! HIGH QUALITY ' LOW PRICE $825 i DAILY 12.9 209 PRINCETON COMPARE! \*Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated $6,525 Russell Young SPECIAL as w. mere on cca $1,200 DOWN Open Eves ‘tl 0 Sun. ‘ti 6 3 bedroom some, x38. fl RA WATKINS Stn’ payments et seb wil LAKEFRONT handle ; Attractive en | beme 2 bedrooms. ~~ etucco find shemein te cat wareee oe: | a om teing hee “AVONDALE SCHOOL ee per 1000. Modera and 2 lote $6850 with EMBREE & GREGG = ROLL G. PORRITT mal Sse er eM 3 ast aig ce Huron PE 27124 WEST SIDE 2 BEDROOM FHA _at 4% per cent. FE 60510 mesons Gutide entrance ce Exe ot sentes. perpen SASHABAW akp D WALTON room with basement Reasonable K. L. Templeton, Realtor 7300 Orchard Lake Rd = FR 44969 Open Eves Watkins Lakefront Vacant You can't help but love the 2 bedroom home with its room an: year, lake home. Terms. $11,600 Sylvan Village “WILLIAMS LAKE _ Partly furnished new 2 bedroom eae an Hard wood floors. —. ae This it § pel a pile ue petee vem onnes $2000 down Terms DRAYTON PLAINS num tm. This is o reasonable terms $400 Cory furnished 3} room bungalow partly modern, nice lot Quick possession Dorothy Snyder Lavender privileges. oa ps mies _ . 40 W. Tennyson i [ Only $1,500 Down bit th terrific! = fe = Fisher Body, a weil — iia 3. bedroom home, First time offered 1-3 sold full base- meat, with gas heat last Sunday. Public says. Hurry on this one! “We have looked for years — Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor thie te it! Coql elear 2 Ww. paces ag Eves spring-fed lake safe sandy beach 60 to 100 frontage * TERRACE. ALL MOD. at a price you wap t believe ern, $6960. $1050 WILLIS M. WER 17 miles from Pontiac drive ROOSF VEL +6181 Eves out M-50 to 377 Milford Road Ka or EM 3-489" WHITTEMORE ST. then right te Village Of e house newly Rose Center Agent on prop- tnroughout New furnace, very nice bedrooms. To- erty from 1000 am. to price with terms. C rE me . — 60pm Saturday and Sun- INCOMES Gay. Surprising values—iow KORTH SIDE, house for only $ ¢#three room apart- down payments. Phone OR- oe rsus SaRace. CLOSE TO ARAGE. lando }-1111 or ORIiando 8 room house with 4 large rooms: ¥ oat bom a 2 ee reemea — . Tota) condition Sia fi CASS LAKEFRONT Attractive 3 bedroom home Heatt- lator fireplace. 2 baths Full base - ment Luxaire @irnace = lot. 55 = 280 Only $13,500 THELM. A M. ELWOOD Tikit BLE, Realto Moors "plastered CAKEFRON= lots "| takes AND LAKE PRIV. Be completely puto wasb- a Ae heat, le ‘Sale Resort rop. 44A% 3 cot goRs ron as on viieges ‘Tod “Richa Richerdeos Lane. tas at fee at at Uiiversity 1-055, 66204 Po Goose bi Also well $1600 W _3Ul Keego Harbor eee Ean ee ‘D CABIN LO creed, en Wild Fowl a Excel it hunt- ing. For details rey Taylor, _Realtor FE 42544 | Investors Youre missing the boat if you don't investigate this new 8 unit lake front motel complete boat and beit business-end le v'lien With picnic cated on Saginew together or separate Owner has to sell tals call T. A. Taylor ly PO oc ohh pad -- aceasta oo | 100 Oakland Ave loa Eves Pree. ong GRASS LAKE — NEW CABIN ON | barge jot. cegter resort srea, ad- | no state forest. Good hunt- ing Skeels. north adn $25 Clare Prop. 45A LLLP A G &LLIOTT & BONS Northwestern at Middlebelt | JOrdan 4-6121 _ MAyfair € 2503 ROCHESTER Town & Country Oat Biuff,-1% ft im town | Wileom St. 80 ft lot $1 | Corner lot, West st | 3° » acres, Millwood s 5 doctor s ord@ri” For de- shing Near . $200 Merrow, ‘en Ph 19033 . | Sale Subu |~ - rty $2 wo 290 $500 j, 200 — off Gunn Road 1280 | res, stream new home $35 000 white Brick wooded 6 acres son ies } Hulltop Home 1 acre 26,500 LES HO) 8 | 1415 Main St OLive 20321 1% ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE. half 2 car ga _ $23,000 _ By ‘owner "MA _* 1096 | DRAYTON RANCH | $1 DOWN It may sound impossible but this | 3 bedroom home which is pom within walking distance of stores. schools, churches, and Gre | | bus has gas heat carpe living | room and hall tile bath. gas hot water heater modern kitchen. cut stone breeseway with beautifully jandscaped front yard and fenced | beck yard Pull price $8 950 | BRICK $2000 DOWN This 2 year old suburban home | has such deluxe features as harc- | wood floors, lastered walls, tiled | bath and kitehen, carpeted living | room. 2 bedrooms, plus stairway to expension attic. recreation rm with brick bar Bus service oes the price is only $12 700 Giroux & Hicks er me. — Sunday | ¥ yton OR 30701 Open 4396 Ditte ACRES—4% ON GIDDINOS RD near Walton Blvd. joins Pontiac City limits High ‘dry land, nice on premises Walters 7 Lovely | 5 ACRE SPECIALS — | Only a few of these chotce acre tracts left. Only $15 down and yeu can start building your own home now Excellent soil some with beautifu. trees Call TODAY a8 these are going fast L. If. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huron StF Ph _ FE 24810 HOME SITES We have the privilege of offer- img severe: desirable vacant lots Estates, located with terms. utiful ing site on E. Bivd going et only $700 ww Why not 3, Hempstead, Re Realtor 102 BE. Huron rE 4824 . Eve, PE FE 31317 200 FT ON OAKLAND AVENUE. ree house. only $14000. FE No Down Payment On 2% acre lots on Brown Rd. If you start buikting in 30 days $50 bonus. if - = im your new home in KJ VALUE. Realtor New Location - Am Park ing APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT, miles porth of sect Bg oodruff. $350. ce. to park t er, Rated long a For tn! pemeaas call Mi Ne ‘MUtuel 40849 100X127‘ OR TWO So PT. LOTS. 6 blocks from court house, off Oak For Sele. Lots 46 PLL LLL FL ELBE DOO BIG LOTS 100x200 Near Auburn & Rochester Rds. LOY 10 BY #6. 6 MILES NE. Ee et tim its. tions. FE cas Lor NEAR OAK- land. FE 56228 a LOTs FOR SaLE. LAKES AND re. priv ‘ terms. Agent. OR 3-227, 4815 Williams e LOOK! 4 jorning - sewer, water gas Good en soll %. biock off $000 «cash. Or terms. te i09 #T ON DEVONSHIRE IN Bloomfield H Reduc Highlands ed _price for quick sale. FE 8-0116. PHA APPROVED Reng! ranch home sites in Dray- HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Highway OR 31950 Eve OR 3-800) on Union Middle and Upper Strait Laie at LAKE LAwD CO. 924 Pont - rai) Walled Lake. | pea | Lote OF alt inns 6. Ww | unap & wa $25 DOWN | Easy ae on the balance of $125 i you want « | SEVERAL | LOTs NEAR LONOFEL. School and near Walton Bivd to $600 own WILLIS M BREWER ROOSEVELT EL PE 45181 rE WEST BEVERLY 1 BLOCK FROM busiine, Blacktop street. Sidewalk Water & sewer Also | lot on Third St. Offered by licensed bul ing contrector — Eivan N Smith _123 Mt Clemens FE 4632 47 For Sale Acreage 32 ACRES WITH GARAGE FOR sale On Forrest St. FE ¢2304 6 ACRES “WITHIN 6 MILES OF down town Lots of road frontage FE 2133¥ 74 ACRES © Of nice level land = Ideal for | — ranch homesites. Close to Drayton | Plains and Waterford. $2300 with | $500 down | BROS. Phone OR 131872 of on yam _Open 6 1 pen ® to & Sun 4"; ACRES—$30 DOWN 1% acres of — land with rich sol, and good woods | woe and 2% pcres coon, Pp ; \seni338 ! with equirrei erp m Pontiac city limits, off Bald- | win on Waldon, 4 parcels for sale here only act fast | and be first | dw. M. Stout, -Realtor Ph FE 65-6168 | ‘tl 6:30 Saginaw "Onan Eves Dr.. Mil- information call Mil- | sone LJ Oe ane. ~ INDIA ARWORS ») RD _Owner OAkiand #3777 58 Acre Corner | Northwest Girner of Kensington and Jacoby Roads Picturesque, rolling, wooded WW acre tillable Pavement on both roads Three quarter bordering beautiful lake — Detroit city hall, shows Sun- day te € pm _ Direction from Milton take General Motors prov- ing ground Rd follow pavement C. H. Wines 29600 Grand River Parmington 0-620 For Sate Farms == 48 FOR SALE = —— 160 ACRE farm, 5 Fenton at 1628 A buildings, modern houses lakes % mi _MA 60-2782 ol FARMS OF LL — ag te w yf BR 8 Sone. | @ ACRE FARM V WITH Pe aaa 6 room house, barn, and other buildings. Located 3 miles 8. E of Imiay City, 1%) miles off ut 53 and M 21. 2194 Bowman Rd Ph 404F 12. 5 ma Z eet a ON M 1. buildings. _Buchy Spealty ‘ ‘PE o3142 “HUNT CLUB FARM 7% acre country estate located on main gravel road northeast of Ox- ford Kote abd Pared remodeled farm home has 4 bedrooms with —— = maples 2 car rose ‘cad 4 ree stall with ers room ar ore wal ie Meagher Real Esta Oxford, Mich 8-3122 Sale Business cea Property “9 ——_—Oerers aoe Lene bu. cash See OG . aa ad Sr | Oakland Ph ~ |2 LOTS IN eLziseew i CARE ES | _tates Reasonable FE ¢ Just Look At CHEROKEE HILLS! Compare (> advantages of its close-in country location - Elisa bath Lake a. 1 mile en . sand select your site soon! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 ~ommunity National Bank Bidg PE ¢421! Eves. FE 5-1392 Looking For A BUILDING SITE? We have a number of excellent building sites, 100x150 close to to | BLOCK OF 5 STORES ON BUSY main street An excellent invest: | ment. $15,000 down . CORT M. IMBLER PR 40524 1111) Josivn Daily ‘tt! 8-Sunday 2 to § | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange BY Spel pater ed CINDER biecs® bulldinr on 602185 on Dixie Hey MApte 2711 days. M 5-743 eves CITY CORNER Realtor Eves | Power play KENT, Nest to Consumers 100x178 CORNER 2100 W. DRAR- | To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'‘LL INSURE IT NEXT DOOR n TO DR BRANCH ee OST_ OFFICE COTS OF ALL KINDS, SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS LO. WHth His, trees, lake front- age. Some idea'iy suited for tri- level homé. Other ideal for, ex- ner Oxford ripe for genera! | 4 ACRES “_\ “OODE dD store Nice lake, community. 8 With 3 acres of hardwood tim-| —S¢be, OA 8-2608. : } poles acre ooo Excellent \ bl | garden soil lightly rolling A aluable Corner Fee eee aes OR ee paves) sons. from town, “110800 L. Cc. LADD 2 for business “large 10) =< 3 hee room suitable for club or vet 4280 Disie Hwy OR 32361 erans of ce. A real 3946 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 —. fight party. Call —_Corner Cass Lake Ra for appointm 1s ACRES West | John K. Irwin | FRONTAGE ON M-50 | O n . r In ] wr gi acreage for subdivid Bren REALTOR | ping + i be be tea | telly Be bagteaw Sweet | near vi in the heart oy th lokes Lays excellent for jow cont one FE 2-403: Eve FE 2-1804 #23000" sasa0 down "| Rent= -Lease Bus. Prop 49A | POR — - EXCELLENT LOCA. | To BUY TO REAL Partridge (8 THE “RIRTY tr coe GULF SUPER SFRVICE leare, modern, well located, Ti Fl. yy sa yi cai H. Cole Of Company FE et A GOLD ee: a 4. — Hiszanetn, THE SCMA” M ‘FLWSo 5143 Cass - Elisabeth Lake ann | OR RORENS CLEARING wr FE Cia FE eee, Open 8 to 7 t MODEST MAIDENS 7-16 In m playing a system, I bet 0 Business Opportunities 51 GROCERY STORE Only cash you need is for stock by the month Bullding can be leased. Excellent location. Olid es tablished business Beer and wine slone wil) pey all the bills Stand- ard oil products on busy main St Small yment takes over sarin — = —— apo oe quar- List HERE. OSTART. PACKING the ~ CORT M. IMBLER 111] Joslyn FE 40524 Daily ‘til @-—Sunday 2 to 6 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Automatic A business that can really show a net profit with very little effort Can furnish an excellent lease on the property and the business interested im their future for more information on M Used Auto Parts Business | Over a 6$275.000 gross business on new and used parts and minor repairs. Located on the east side of Detroit in a well established section. Requires a person with some experience im this field and _@ substantial down payment A wonderful opportunity for pert | ners Phooe re RA STATE-WIDE , Real Estate Service of Pontiae | Pontiac State Bank Bidg } dohn A. Landmesser, Broker PR 4.1582 FE 545-0078 HARDWARE STORE AND LIVING |! uarters, tr. Suchy | Meaty Ge. Fe ost | FOn Ba bal EO on LEASE vOtrY nm - ‘7982 TOOL SHOP FOR SALE OR RENT Reasonabie Indust tone Write _ Pontiac Press, Box 59 S.D.D. and SDM. Super market No competition Fast growing community Wel! equipped ——- Main high- way Carpeted room apart- owner occupied 3 room Automatic ice $10,000 down plus inventory Own er. Mr Going Pontiac OR 32352 OFPICE OR DESK SPACE FOR rent cheap On Dizte in Drayton Ideal set up. used car lot etc Pn Ed Shields, OR 32420 for _ details, re FOR SALE OR RENT POOL room, PE 63383. RESTAURANT LIVING QUAR- ters and equipment Excellent in come Curb service Corner of 32 hwys, OR 36355 after 8 00 Pm GROCERY. NEAR LAKE ON GOOD road. Living quarters for couple - Near school. 3 MA 5-7146 GROCERY NEAR road Living — for _couple Near school MA 57146 \% INTEREST IN ESTABLISHED business to a party with $3,500 Can make money back in 90 LAKE ON first — = = of value vestiga! Call Pomtioe PR 4.7288 Fixtures can be paid for | Laundry | By Jay “Aian a a == | 2 a on every es in the race! $10,000 _give discount FE 4-415. Money to ese! (State Licensed Lenders) “oe JS $20 TO $500 Op eignaiure oniy | Household Finance Corp. of Pontiac ™ 6. Seginee &t _ PFE «ose 5100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY | Money for vacations, past | due biils, asy worthy pur- | spose. eredit ts all ! you nee Other amounts $25 to » ome day | GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FEderal 3-718] Up to $900 CASH for You Today 30,000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC ant Oeklan County have bor- rowed trom Bucktners tp the \ast 7 years BUCKNE!.» 18 THE OLD RE ALWaY® WELL TREATED When !liness comes: Poker there are layoffs of (ime employmetn: you om. be giad you are dealing with Buckner's you are always sure of kind en considerate treatment BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY You can obtein up to 8500 toe day or any day at Buckner's { for e time or take up to 24 montns te repay on low monthly payments The charge ts lese tha: vou think. BORROW THE CASH YO! NEED AT Buckner FINANCE COMPANY Above Wairreens FE 4-054) Corne. N Saginaw end Huron Street Pontiac Also Drayten Plains 439 Dixie Highwa\ Across from Post Of- fice Pher OR 31221. Drive-in Restaurant 1 on main highway full price 100 x 40 quonset building 3 lots Wired for heavy machines Hotsts Zoned for manufacturing. Priced for quick sale $2500 will handle ad M_ JONES, REAL ESTATE 32_—W HURON FE ¢-3505 ~ Opportunity YOUNG MAN \VHO WOULD LIKE TO LEARN, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, OR- TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $29 TO $500 AUTOS IVESTOCR u ROUSEFOL? Ph Rachester OL BATH OF 1-079) GANIZATION, ENGI- NEFRING, SALES! FOR THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY, WILIe, BE FACTORY TRAIN. ED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFAC. TURER OF HEATING AND AIR-CONDITION- ING. IMMEDIATE EARNINGS. APPLY WILLIAMSON FUR- NACE SUPPLY, 111 S. SAGINAW Partridge 18 THE "BIRD TO SEE BUSY TAVERN A long established. excellentiy |o- cated tavern right in Pontiac Short hour. 6 days per week |» Excellent return on initial = in- vestrent of only $6.000 down. ~ SODA FOUNTAIN BUSY RESTAURANT. Youll always have posts of business in this loca’ Good year & trade -— excellent summer business Do’ appro $100 per dav. Has ” r ie with option for renewa te for easy handling at $6 450 $2000 down HOT SPOT Its so easy to stop here at this WARD F.. PARTRIDGE Pg COAST- TO O- COAS T World's Largest 43 W. Huron Opdn Eves FE 2-8316 ~ Notices & Personals 25 - —— Neral DISCOUNT ON room t rom "home. Ward. ae Rea ww: pane. __ Sale Land Contracts 524 LAND CONTRACT WILL! $3 ENGLISH 8ETT oer — | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY, 16, 1954 rence FE 22-2131.” Frienaly. service —. searre or peck © rance “HH. G. PET TERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bid. Phone FE 68406 or FE 56772 MORTGAGES Attention Brokers & Builders FHA. GL. CONVENTIONAL Personal Service Russel! H. Young, Inc. mixer or what have you? a 2 LINCOLN GREASE GUNS AND | eme Coke machine cash or will | trade for articles of equa) value. FE 5-2003 _ ry as CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC 8E- Hydramatic Radic FE 45181 or re 5-TI06 LOW IN’ ies swap for power tools, for scent rE MALE, 2 { -_—— Sale Household Goods §7 BOTTLE GAS Sale Household Goods 87 sTUDIO COUCH, as sores tt “ rocker, ralor, 34 bed, in. TV —_ <= CHRIST C CHURCH CRANBROOK. seiling kitchen equipment Stove. mixer. coffee urn and etc. Call Mr Mann for appointment, Mid- west 45210 Di 6 32-3256 DETROIT JEW JEWEL “GAS STOVE. $10 FE 171-0613 $5. PORCELAIN TABLE. “baby bath tub $150 FE DELUXE ~ HAMILTON clothes dryer, 2 years oid, MI -4-3212 DIVAN, CHAIR. 3 deep freeze FE ELECTRIC STOVE GOOD CON- | dition. $30 FE 4-8067 “GAS $150 "3 TABLES AND 4-51 70 F R1G1DAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 412 W. Huron 8t. FE 44525 Open Eves ‘til 8 Bun. ty] § | —S0Od condition OR 3-1470 _ —— = FOR eoAlE ~ GUARANTEED RE- Swaps $5; 1 . $39.95 up w r - ae cane oe up f Washers ...... up COMPLETE HOUSE. FURNITURE. caumus Woleanere $785 up Make Offer MA 41038 _| Roy's 06 ane 23-4021 i YR. OLD POWER MOWER, WILL | pon sale GE” RANGE. 425 | Milford MU 47412 FP R1GIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR oe condition: Hotpomt ironer E 40157 GATELEG TABLE. MARBLE TOP coffee table, Cherry lamp table MY 3-4308 table ansi chairs with formice $50. 2 wrought iron lamps, $20. one 2-221 or PE 2-3844 VACUUM. HOTPOINT ~EvEC- OF te stove. 4 goodyear tres eo | ao oe Pedigreed registered x15, antique chairs MI 4-0608 MeO nee nol etgaller’ Mast ‘be ta |G ELECTRIC WASHER WITH | good condition after | WTinger. good condition 563 Wat- | m Mr Chapman. . kins, Birmingham ANE YOUR S-Gon.|GAS AND ELECTRIC _ RANGES | Secu ‘wen oe hare can "Used, Low as $12, OR 3240 _erty: for late model car & ¢ GaRLAND GAS RANGE, 36” J VaoWelt.< +1355. Wide Excetient condition. Only | EXCEPTIONAL "$2. PLYMOUTH | $30.95. MI 6-1300.__ club coupe. Consider oid- er_car or trade. OR 37301. “et BED COMPLETE. rE. VAN- 45 FE +7629 | FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR aS OAK DINING RM farm, |6 room modern yr 2 suite. Refectory type table | lots to Wisner and opens up to @ ft long, 4 Junior High 8c " "Buell regular chairs and 2 host _ Avenue chairs. All in excellent con EXCHANGE ME).iUM PRICED duion A Bargain Also 2 cars for bulld ‘ots $900 glass-top coffee tables “On F335 FREE “& CLEAR CITY LOT AND L FOR AUTOMOBILE mas 1. J. Van Welt, was a eae, water & sewer. Cam- eron H Clark, Realtor, FE 44813 | OUTBOARD MOTOR FOR CE- ment work FE 2-4179. PLAYER PIANO. AND REPRIG- | erator, for OR } what have you Phone PE 2-7705 HOME "OWNERS EARN A NEW | appliance. Furnish leads on ap pltiances, furniture and carpeting Call FE 54-2961 GAS STOVE CHROME 1 DINETTE. $%@ complete FE HARDWICK GAS sore ALSO hotpoint refrigerator 28805 Novi Rd. Walled Lake Mich MArket 42587 | PL -YMOUTH ‘$1 DOOR, GOOD} _ ss es condition Will take cheaper car|LARGE CHEST OF DRAWERS in trade. 82 E Ypsilanti: FE bedroom = suite mattress and e174 —T maple desk. 7 piece Dun- | TRADE } YOUK "AND CONTRACT | can yfe dining suite. jer house mortgage. equity ty washer Odds and ends R re. arto for new or used | . pee | well known railers LIVING ROOOM SUITE ELEC- power mower. Fave hat eta for Barnes ea TRADE ‘42 PONTIAC FOR | e@utboard on boat er wood | Working too ee | SWAP ON CAMPING TRAILER OR sell for 6350. 14 {| Lake , beat Mercury super twin & treil- er Terms EM 3-3168 % PICK UP TRUCK wilt @ SWAP for a good used refrigerator FE 168 a WILL SWAP ‘$1 CUSHMAN SCOOT- er tor cash or what have you” Fe 5% WILL TAKE GOOD #@ OR Ford or Chevrolet as comiel in 52 Chevie FE 17-6602 WILL SWAP PIANO FOR WASH- ine mechine FE 42752 41 PONTIAC 2? DOOR FOR BUILD- ing material or —yeing of val- | we 4160 WwW Walton | ME ROTOTILLER. WILL “FRADE | er sell for tmboard motor boat FE 5-183 MY EQUITY IN N SMALL B L Roost for sale or trade | For Sale ‘Clothing 86 56 | HANDMACHER WEATHERVANE. tric stove, vatuum sweeper, radio ont combination, etc. FE 2 USED 3 Art. size electric ranges 1 full size electric range. 1 Re a 1 Gas rang 1 Xe be KEASE Y ELE CTRIC ___ 4620 _Dixte Hwy. OR 3-2601 LIVING ROOM 8UITE. MODERN. istic design, must be seen appreciated $395 value $166 gts tory irregulars Michigan Piuores- | cent 393 Orchard Lake Ave | LARGE SIZE) BABY CRIB WITH mattress Like new 3-0040 LARGE SIZE GAS RANGE | st LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95) Outside and imside paint. gai $1 95 Jack's Linoleum. 183 N. Perry LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN. almost new OR _ 3-144 € CU. FT GENERAL MOTORS Frigidaire A-1 condition. 55 _ Hopkins. MATIRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds, all new vou save Closed om Sat Hilbere $2 Williams. $-8633 36 IN ELECTRIC STOVE. CROs ley. 3 burner, and deep well. suto- timer and light. $50 suit. pink size 7-0. Worn once Paes. —— ee METAL GLIDER. LIKE NEW. $20 “MA 68170 _ “Ipe } ROOM. SIZE RUGS. OTHER GO FIRST . household goods Bothinetse Satur- . SAE * day and Sunday te os lizabeth TO NEISNER'S Lake. en vis just off Cooley Lk’ Ra call PE S-S18 100 Percent DuPont NICE ‘UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, Ladies Nylon Dresses JUST ARRIVED | $2.98 "SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. FE 65-4440 Sele Household Goods $7 bong oy bench Drop leaf ta- aaa Yourn SED — COMPLETE. _ 16 W. Pike. Best offer “New Furniture Specials Sofa beds $39.50. Innerspring mat tresses $1995. Cotton mattres- ses $1195. Rollaway beds. com- | APT ELECTRIC RANGE $39 95 plete $1695. Maple bunk beds. |G E. dishwasher. like new $8995/ springs and mattresses, $59.95 Maytag ane Hollywood bed frames $7 95. bebe Gas ran $19.95 up. ported 012 rugs. $27.95. re ireconaitioned and mip rug pads 595 White aease CASH ASH PKOMP LLY teed rs 95 up.| paint $2.29 gal. Unfinished chests Get a cash loan 5 CRUMP > ELECTRIC of drawers 06.98 up. Maple fin | here promptly. Phone first for a 3465_ Auburn FE ¢3573| Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave loan in gnaie trio vcatent | AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER. 23 | puy ~~ sUMMI SPECIAI You'l ly nelg cu f.. paid $904 be 400k. | ons cnvien eben es Gieieer Ton. ~~ alls tke, = f riendly yhberly take over ee are $33.50 month pan plus $40.00 Royal Chef out- 1 yr. old. & door grill Both for $219.95 10 "PROVIDENT "TOAN APARTMENT GAS RANGE. na —— — ar Boctety of troit and up. Munro Electric. 1 ips roleum Co ony w uaersee St. tins Huroa _chard Lake Rd. FE 2-9195 PE 2.9249 APT PRICED TO SELL: GAS STOVE. GRAY WROUGHT IRON DINETTE | $25 —_ freese. CaSH POR PURNITURE OR | 5. *5a GOOD tools. Phone OR 32711 OsED Re ote. CROSLEY SHELVADOR. * CU |ONIVERSAL WASHER. GRAY ft. late mode) repossessed. Pay PEL mo davenport, rose pro- _ dal at #14 month, MY 3-3711/ jincial chair, GE stove. occa: GROSBEY SHELVADOR. GOOD) sional chair, round mahogany ta- condition. $60. 41 Allen. FE 2-6774. ble Good condition. MI¢7260___ « UsED FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC Washer 12'2 inch console GE TV Nees Bendia dial-e-matic washer, regu- lar $189.50 now e008 50 CLAYTON’S Furniture & Appliances 3065 cechert Lake Rd. Keege Harbo FE 5-881) or PE 5-0974 Used Trade-in Dept. 2 pe. living reom suite $29.95 Studio couch $29.95 |6 pe dining room set $50.95 |S pe wood breakfast set $24.95 |@xl2 woo] axminster rug $14.85 Chest of drawers .. $8.06 Guaranted washer ..... $39.95 Tabe top gas range $50.96 Smal! down payment Free park- WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike Only _ | USED “TRADE-IN | DEPARTMENT 4 Electric range $19 08 | Studio couch $24.50 Davenport and chair $29 50 5 piece breakfast set $29 50 3 piece studio couch $39.50 Automatic washer, Westing- house $40.50 ® piece dining room suite $70.50 Vanity ches. and full size bed MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS | THOMAS ECONOMY ,F URNITURE CO. 361 8 Saginaw 2 STANDARD 3 FT WINDOWS with storms. screens, | blinds $8.00 set. Door. table Venetian blinds (verjous sizes) sectional book cases. metal bed and spring 528 W. Brown, Birmingham MI 40123 |$ PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Po_FE_ 5218 after > PM 2 PRESSURE errs? ae LARGE and small. FE + complete WE: TINGHUSE A = = OMA Batic | washer, $40. 6 burner see range. f_ $00 MA 63430 STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, & EX. chanved. Turner's 6032 Mt. Clem ens. FE 200. el oo. hg $40.95 antenna its W ALTON TV FE 2-2257 « Joslya yo Cr. ¥ Walton WESTINGHOUSE - AUTOMATIC washer. Good condition. Only _ 979 85 M1 61300 4 BuRNER ) IVORY ig td STOVE. $15 ent size refrigerator, $15 ie Whittemore. —— MACHINE ZENITH condition. Reasonable. OR S1ses ? REFRIGERATORS, 8TUDIO couch Liv roo. suite, gas stove. 230 st WHITE PORTABL chine. Godd cond SEWING MA- tion. FE 2-6818. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY- rg oo model. Only 885. MI Ox? LINOLEUM. . $3. 95 bar, Mo Hg House Paint .. $1.95 ga ER BASE PAINT $3.50 zal aoe a ore Se orice (Sonny Wap IMvaiD In ie "lee | 4% mie o sits | Bre a _ be ‘Huron P 1s CUBIC FT peigiDaTwEr hear 4 months, cheap Also cabinet radio. oi) cook stove, used windows doors and trim N | FE after Spm. $15. Overstuffea chairs $4 63 N Cass. | WILI. SACRIFICE NEW FURMI- | ture used 4 weeks Blond | room suite: double dresser soak: case head board. sp & mat- $100. 2 piece liv $06 —g room Unfinished double dress- 2 twin size Hollywood beds. spring & matiress, $70 Also good electric stove. $46 Thor washing machine. $30. 1 full ae bed. spring & mattress. 635 | ttems OR 36369 | WANTED SMALL RADIOS. ing or not FE 5-8755 4) PIECE FLOW BLUE TEA 8ET. | Pormosa pattern also furniture { china glassware, copper, ete MI | 4-4195 For Sale Miscellaneous | 0 a wou. ALWAYS WRECKING Sa e op used materials. A million na ot seund lumber. Deors, sash bric Wrec Co. 1108 w. MMe Road, Oakland oe Im e ] 4115 inte. Hw tt eet 4NOLES ee a from American Fotzing & Socket.) rE ANCHOR FENCES | Pom ve 5-4962 for o tree eotmaiee i tag “| ALL SIZES reget ARCHES Hoel ‘ CORNER v's2" r ft ALL TYPES OF MET al La BLAYL "OCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 5‘cc PER a en _ | _ good condition =) od ihr nee ke 79362 table | 1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE-M101 Ss VIC APT SIZE A & GAS STOVE, cred dlad ____ | BENDIX WASHER. 10 FOOT - GET CA‘ H Ql XC KLY_ new $60 N Johnson tree | | PORTABLE IRONER $27 CALL vinate' Deep freere saveapert Up, to $500 5 pm Wa | before 3 pm FE 2-725 meple dining room set, 2 bed N jaBort ANYTHING YOU ART | PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-| “rings women's and men’s cloth- CAN BE FOUND AT L chine. $45 15 Stout Place | ine FF _ 2-6607 146 wo 195) care Brine rou | New garten «ultivators Gee, wp. | gineterie thet) ePren PLAY | BEFORE YOU INVEST INA title | Most| teals closed Ip 30) new iamps $350 up; used lam serail a ly water softener investigate the minutes Cdans aiso made of) ¢350 down beds ‘all sizes) 83 ——— | Reynolds - Shaffer Ball-O-Matic. poles Stdnature and oth -1 s© | up: refrigerators, $25 up, ranges. | TELEPHONE GOSSIP BENCH. | No down pa mat, Small monthiy (gas & elec! $5 td reasonable 578 LeBaron payments 40073. FE 43573 C AKI AND 710 up tates. of ae: ltier pipe Hg s STOVE. GOOD | Bapy STROLLER AND SCALES. chrome pS condition. OF ironer and bowling bag. SS es Ge tae tose [eee “LAMPS, DISHES. COOm | _ Al like new. 68 Dwight : } me utensils, rugs, — s = ye aA BE _ @ates $12.9* up: dining Pitures, end whatnets any | 30, GAL. 953 be MEATER. WIT suites. $19.50 up Complete line description 130 8 Park hs apt tank. . of Seal mi tint paints. | Sor 3 PIECE a WALNUT BEDROOM | Use our nin 7 suite Reasonable FE 2.9206: We BUY. seu ‘OR ADE 4 WAYNE GABERT'S )AIR COMPRESBOR. ve Le ER: UU ‘anor. a or” FREE Trade-in Specials Sascha cupan Bem OF coug ie wnac.etare same stco,| MOM TUN gar. wisroe | Used £3 ens rence... 399) oupeard meter OL 700m a . ® sy Washer | me PO -_ oe) i 3348 fhe tall Ra - Full size ‘= range A-i oc geno yo a ea og, Bar t mile east of Auburn Agts. tsk we rebuilt $ stroller OR 3-9673 Friendly tervice a PE 2-206 Te eae $30 00/4 FRENCH DOORS §4° CAB. "LIE 'C) "Er APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC 6 inet sink. MA 5-4305 WHEN YOU NEED stove Good condition. 1910 Bever- | at refrigerator. © °° 46000 | 4s RPM RECORD PLAYER. COM: _ly_Ra., Sylv > Uk. PE 17-7112. ie 7 cu ft sealed ones ahs unit = Bird cage. $4 3 APARTMENT 8!1ZE ELECTRIC unit, A-1 shape urner gas te. $4 Jordan Per- $5 5 to $500: ee FRIGIDAIRE 7%) CUBIC FT EX-| ma charger will hold charge on bed BEDROOM SUITE REPRIGER*- ce ‘lent condition $75 138 Miinois On’ 3 Ties at once $15 tor. urner gas stove, s io 5-8822 : oe couch Good comiition 168 E | — PIANO 825 ~~~ | BATHROOM TOILET. 1 DOUBLE Re 8 et ee cal Fos! a ee ig, APT __ FE 4-0626 | between 4 and 1 =— — 1 gael: 2 well and tepae tp small monthiv pay: $1450. APT. | SORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-| Pasy waching methos | Fee ole arr” eT jo $10 71-9924 vy spin Telephone .0 of cad at our office ie Vea toe cabinet = cine. eet ee a1 saute. oe peepee eer : : 95. Vanity, 3 way — $9.50 TELEVISION, 12% INCH TA- e. om e wers - Tage ee fet ae model. picture. Only eg ceee things S A E $10.95. "OR vacuum sw r $5.95. _888 08 B10, : 95. | REPRIGERA eat tg te taveeeat cad Baby 1953 models, one of America’s NCECO. | Bis Drrsrr ai) Sime reoreee| Blackett's FINANC , $8.95. Steel wardrobe $6.95. Coal| teed for $ years, buy a new re FE 4-1574 word stove $19.95 Beds. frigerator for a little — = Srrings Mattresses. Furniture of ® used machine. Michigan uo: . BUILDING SUPPLIES 102 Pontiar State Bank Bide. all kinds Bank Furniture 42 Or- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. | 2x4's 2x6's. irf’e $05 per M chard ate Next to Farmers | RED PLASTIC STREIT SLUMBER | Sheemine Hoacts $00 per M : doub Need Money? it’ Set _ nea. as your telephone. Just "FE 5-8121 aute financing, refinancing. er debie oF any — eted on vour first ona compl tn 8 few winutes ‘Sere! repay- ment! vlan. . Home & Auto Loan Company, 1 Somineany Nationa! Bank ae Sore * to : Sa'urday 6 to | OANS $25 TO $500 axter & Livingstone O W. Lawrence st. PE +1538 \ 4-781 BABY BED 5 _and clean FE. BUNK chair. YR SIZE. NICE 20630 boat, vacuum 'WANT A coop JOB? Place a Work Wanted ad in Pontiac Press to reach employers. ‘ chair. Good condition rE #477 8Q TUB. MAYTAG WASHER & double - a rinse tubs David Field. 6651 Orond Rd Davis- bu SWEDISH-AMERICAN DINING tA, ble & 6 chaire $40 Good piece. living room suite $65 ve SMALL COAL STOVE. 120 PARK Ave. after 4 p.m. See AC Soe wilces. Rochester. Be “tn @ PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $40. mM 3087, é Stutio co =| : gioco, ives room suite ... $25 Qdd upholstered chair $15 Wairut beriroom suite $45 Charies Roll top desk rene $ Apt size electric stove .... s Table gas range $15 Odd vanity ; $12 Oakland Furniture 104 8, .Saginaw FE 2-5523 | air tieht aluminum weatherstrip , CEMENT BLOCKS Immediately delivered PPE re rere 1-640! oF Ruse Lem _— CASH FOR FURNITURE. 4 FE ¢7881. 3 of ease, Revere pro- jector 150 watt bulb, secre splicer, All new. Cost 00. Sell tor | FE after 6. DRAW-TITE HITCHES ‘The kind that boits to the frame. Bis “Di ears, F. E. Howland, _ 3a xie Highway OR pee A BIG LINOLEUM DIsCOUN 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.98 $3.06 Enamel Paint . $1.96 gal 6x0 ASPHALT? TILE. ..28 Orr 4% FT. WALL TILE Inside-Outside foo . $1.25 gal 10c 9x9 Inlaid 6c Jee Plastic wee Tue léc sq_ ft. 12x12 Lincleums wees, O68 LA pale Saginaw 2-5490 Free Delivery Free "Open Ba 3 gy pm. uble yl 3 SounUTATION BA B ¥Y . — and stroller. Perfect cond. 3-0791. au POMPE oo ec csccectscccncs 8.05 DuPont fiat wail paint. ‘ae gal a interior semi- eee e eee steerer eeren cbrde Hardware Open St mat 9-12 a Crooks) LECTRIC RiNGE, LADIES brown wool suit, size 4, deep wel Zeme, wone poet, tires oo ENCYCLOPED A AMERICANA, 30 volumes. Book of Knowledge. 15 volumes, Book case, $100. FE _ $0142 1 BABY CRIB. $106 bed, $7.00, 1 rollaw FE 5-0142. cpr agate nlp TOILETS $17.96 Wi bowls with fittings .. $11.95 1 rcpt g way bed $10. FUEL OIL . TANK, 275 ¢ GALLON, 15 15 in. legs, gauge, fill cap and vent, bach goes complete. $3650. FE FACTORY 2NDS; DOUBLE SINKS, 10.95, wash basins, $9.95, Toilets, tio as G. A. Thompson, 6 8. FANS. WE HAVE all types. At terrific values. $3 96 &. suichigen, Pl — escent. 393 O FOR SALE PLariow t acid riect diamonds. Ladies Sor 9008. Hot Dogs Ice Cream, < =. Watermelon OPDY RE M. ARKET “ Walton at Optiyke FE 54-7941 FOR RENT re for home use by heur, St, or weekend. Reason- able. lard Kirby Co. 73 W. Huron. FE 54-4622 G & M COMPANY Bereens recovered and repatred. EASI-BUILD, build i yourself pat — Smal) pieces of pivwood for 2529 Opdyke Rd. DOORS HEARINO AIDS. $56 TO $200 AND - aeeessories. Rules, FE 32-7900 Garage Doors eb 1D Ni Seedling Bll a ns See the new eh ae ey e. in —s. values Michi cent. | Orchard LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES chand ter hom Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co 6120 Port —_s Rd. Tel now at EM 3-2 y . TAROE GE CIGAR CASE, LARGE bottle cha com- mercial rigerator. malted mix- t m slicer, large heed, latest style; army Prench steam MEDICINE CABIN rate chrome fluorescent lights $14 tout. "SoS" Orchard: Lake Ave MYERS PUMP Bool ‘pumps for. lawn 8. KELLY'S HA = For Sale Miscollencons, 60 NEW oda as bey amen doors. minum windows from $14.95. Fiber teat: wiass awnings. FE NEW SET ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT- bo omer oak case. Cost for balane ie, ny "ea Gas eee WEETUNE OUTBOARD MOTORS. Power. cre fand maper conditio.s Hand m 5 rr $15. Hollywood ‘s Closed head —— for docks. 3 each. Open h steel drums — OR 30435 after 4 30 se, CAVaRHED Pn ei s) . in. (2) te | Be ft. SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ) 8. Saginaw E_5-2100 JET Suite. 960 50 1-3 BH. P Deep os et pum with 12 ID al tank 2.bo. pumps GA. Tho 8. Perry OUR ward APPLIANCES ARE all tm good operating condition and priced right. Refrigerators as $29.50 ranges at $19.50. wash- mee ee $14.9; television at §29.50 sood Housekeep Shop, $1 W. Huron FE 41565, td 4 PHILGAS FLOOR FURNACE. $85 Used 1 year OR 3-7822 POWER MOWER. 20 INCH REEL type 4 cycle Tinton engine FE 20465 PICTURE WIN ‘4 inches by 8 ft 6 inches sa. and storms. Complete MAyfair 6-3360 _ . Pavement Breakers cement finisher Sewer — Dirt conveyors. Lovee in, “CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin rE 2- 0077 REINFOKCED CONCRETE SEPTIC _ tanks. m _OR 37686 by % 100 13K 8 Frame $30 AINT SALE Glidden Serena Satin $3 95 per gal Boydell Brothers interior flat $3.75 per gal Boydell = exterior $495 per ga! Pure tu: A C. COMP "TON & SONS eee AND BUILDERS’ __ 4000 W W HURON 8ST Plywood AN kinds plain & decorative Kitch- en cabinet doors— drawers made to order PONTIAC eof co 1488 Baldvtp Av PE 2 ROCK HOUN e too numerous to men “SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highianc Ra. (M-38) OR 37002 Oven 65:30 Except Sundays BURMEISTER LUMBER “Best Buys” OPEN 8AM TO & PM. BUNDAY 10 TO 3 $1 25 4x8 Sheet Rock per sheet 1x6 fir board- No. 1 $110 per M 1x8 W pine boards $89.00 per lxl2 W. Pine boards 999 per M. Grade A Birch Door $9 95 2u4és “oa, 2 fir Rock Lath No. 3 oak floorirs W. P. Combination door Aluminum Comb. Doors from $34.65 HARDWARE-PLUMBING BOYDELL PAINTS wer ARE BUILDING A HOUSE OUT TO BURMEISTER 'S AND SAVE UP TO 6500 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT's Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. e197 E DE Lake Rd WE DELIVER ig ead Radius $.3906 with Servin, SHOP E M 3 “4650 EM ORKS Liack & Decker, THE HOME WC Cable. Miller’s Falls and _— tools, saws drills FJ. POOLE CO. 151 Oaklanc Ave FE 4159 FURNACE CLEANERS, WALL PA- r steamers and sanders. Oak- and Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard _l&. Ave. Phone FE 5-6150 +1 ASPHALT “HINGLES NOW $7.25 per square delivered CHURCH'S ING ef +0733 —_ PITTSBURGH PAINTS 4173 Dine hwy. Corner r Hatchery rd. STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtain $69 50 terrifie value 633 Lavetories com plete og bre $14 06. oo “seconds ‘igen Fivorescent. 363 Orchard Lake Ave SHALLOW WELL PUMP ONE OF the very best makes in America Slightly scratched guaranteed per- fect. $156 value $06.50 Michigan ent. Orchard Lake TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL [TI 9x9 Floor Tile Asphalt Linoleum : . O6¢ . : _. @ Wall Tile SS Be sq. 18e ° FREE INSTRUCTION Tile cutters & tools FLOOR SHOP Open Daily 68 Sunday 68 9 5. Saginaw Bt. USE 6Uk TOOLS DO YOUR OWN plumbing. wi plete stock soll sewer crock and Age! through Wednesday _ Closed every Thursday, Sele | Musical Goods 62 RIANO TUNING & _ Oscar Schmidt. Ph GRETSCH BANzo $60 HAWAIIAN _ Guitar La ice Bot a or T witli oF eo Seal oil be areauen rs. FE 40566. REPAIRING FE 2-5217. PHONOGRAPH, CUS. tom built Electro-voice speaker and cabinet. Scott amplifier Fair- _chilé arm Like New PFE 40176 WEW CINED OAK OOLBRANSER spinet pianos. $565 with 5 year ercumee. Ganesher'e. VE +0508 RECONDITIONED PRACTICE Tag $09 ani many others. rs. All Out Liquidation - Ouch! We're loaded with fine na- advertised merchandise hurts but we've cut the to bed pi pg OR BE- so com eK ee bend share of these REA. “OL TIME BAR- GAINS Pag KM oscil elec fan Duo Air 2 sy fan oes Westinghouse fen 39.95 Revers. window fan SIss plane aoe soaker hose power mower .... He S338 je elec Ramsaw 8%" famous elec saw — . oe = SB 3338 2g ae be 3733 @-—7 a3 $ £8 0- vn - S800 8S--e0nn we Ce eae esses —_ ew rotlquik Dormeyer == fryer Casco Steam hair cutt ng set port, tice boxes metal clothes hamper Remington ‘60° shaver elec coffee maker elec 38 S3233; — ae —BSSeenveenw voce es Bangs’: ss 3 H 5 e we've in GEtehaT WAREHOUSE | co. : 467 6. Saginaw amt, Be ea to 2:30 pm. Do It Vouruh 61 AMAZING NEW TRU-SEAL AWN- ing window fer porches and breezeways. CEE WEEDON EQUIPMENT aS Auto springs, | BAGL EY AUTO "PA FE 2-2544 or = 43588 170 f xequs cuain save ew TAL so row a en Sra | Sale Office Equipment pment 63 60x32 WALNUT TYPEWRITER Desk $60.00; 66x36 Walnut | sy $00 diviston 9s9.0e,? vis > ex Panels $10 00 each: each. General Supply Printing a 17 W. Lawrence. Sale Store Equipment 64 AIR COOLED AIR CONDITIONER. Suitable for small business piace. FE 39213 16 CU. FT COMMERCIAL * Kelvinator Ideal taurant. FE 2-0602 Bivd = TYPE for small res- 113 Franklin _Sale Sporting Goods 65 custom M BUILT | SPRINGFIELD stock. power ertel ond 180. Gh Ny Nala aon BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR- _ Shell 5-478 375 8. Telegraph. SA Advertised Our Price Reel $29.75 $18.50 r Reel 650 495 Whirlaway Ree} 24.95 8618.50 Marhuff Shakespeare 1600 1050 9.95 7.46 re 1 Air Light Reel Comparable discounts on all reels. rods, les _ jackets, yacht — orty ‘s Place, 1978 a eas Lake Keego Harbor UNS AND DEE “tiles Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey. 1 1 1 1 a a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. “JUL Y 16, 1954 — Gravel & Dirt ORADE | Guanes Lack: DIR for lawns ha! ood stuff. FE 17-6319. ROAD GRAVEL, PIT RUN 6046, ful @ ad top bac! . beach sand Also bulidosing, and Shorty Howe. jobs. sol) ful 3771 ROAD D GRAVEL. | American Stone BANK RUN 40c 7 Jays a week Product, amin _ Heights. 3.000 YARDS GOOD BLACK Dil x DiRT: state tested $100 a ya: fs MAple Andersonville Rd, >see ROTTED MANURE. BLACK DiRT. road arevel. cement «revel. FE & EDDED “BLACK DIikT OR peat, separate or mixed; top soli, sand and gravel. Jack Marino, OR 3- 9700 SUNDBERG BOWERS. A-i PEAT bumus Bartels any Ume. Whele- _ a weekends only. John Ped “es Mile Road. OL a a “6 YARDS, | nat? emt dirt, sand gravel. WASHED SAND ‘0 GeavEd. coment mortar, fill dirt and pruck, Pontiac Lake Building _Buppiies: OR_3-15%. __Wood, _ Coal & Fuel 67 LARARA AAR Boe te DRY SLAB WOOD, 65.50 cord. 3 for $10. Delivered. FE _4-0588, _Plants, 1 Trees, $ , Shrubs | 68 GLADIOLI, Ti A DOZEN. al the Garden Oasis road stand On West Maple pear Walled _ Lake For Sale Pets 69 - ILL NN et le AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE ubs. ready to train for fall unt Reasonable R. E. John- 35-6861 6870 Tubbs Ra son off Airport Rd A KC. REGISTERED BEAGLE pups, sired by field) champion, Westwood Pal. Also year old fe- male and half maie running. OR _} pai TiC GARDENS" a ICAL FISH & SUPPLIES $7.N. Mill Sts PB 4 -2883 AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PuP- pies FE 46033 AKC REGISTERED “BLOND cocker es. 7 mon old. _Male. | #432 after 6 ANGORA GUINEA PIGS. I 46131 3 YEAR OLD FAWN AKC REGIS- tered nale Boxer Ra'sed with children. obedience trained $125 _ FE 27631 ‘AT STUD | AKC 13° Beagle Fid Ch. Eberie's Buddy Il. Sired by Fid. Ch. Nu Re Buddy dam by Fid. Ch. Pine Hollow nifty. Fid. Ch. sired pups for saje Beagies. 1743 Lonedale _Ovdyke Rd. FE 5-146! 6 GAL_ AQUARIUM, COMPLE’ $45 125 gal aquarium. comp $125. Jol Dick after 6 BRITTANY SPANIEL. wie. E. best AKC pedigree, } months oid _VE $1706. BRITTANY Panter Pat AKC estes ‘3PM rE > SRITT ANY mL. tered. wt Locke PED ses T BABY PARARRST AnD AND NEW eage. $7. Call at : calm_? blocks from Body. B\ny bea AND NEW cage §7 OF 3-6083 COLLIZ Pu _Markings. $15 FE 5-i206 § MONTHS OLD THOROUGHBRED toy bomer The best offer takes _MA 62051. Flo’s Home Aquarium Tropical fish supplies. 186 _State St PE Cun, ONE MALE BEAOLE PUP 01s ¢ months old. 10 rabbits. $20. FE PARAKEETS OPALINES CANAR- pe, Is . Clemens. PE 4-0960 PARAKEETS . sen PURE BRED sagan « A PURE BRED [RisH _ months old $15. FE 2-4805 PARAKEETS BREEDERS AND babies, 2688 Auburp Rd. FE 44-6510. REGISTERED EExInOrsE SiRaKERTS wate -EATS ALL Pet 68 & Astor. PE 46433 PARAKEETS BABIES. 791 MEL- _ rose PE 22-3940, PARAKEETS. CANARIES food. 977. 684 Oak CAGES land Ave ED PUPPIES FE 60974 or 25900 BATTS FOR BALE 70 PINGREE TROPICAL FisH oie Pincomb's @ rk St LIE PUPS. N. and femiae. 267 Perry. +073 Dam sy Sart eee Fiat OLD BEAGLE PUPS. =M Dogs Trained. Boarded 70 OBEDIENCE licensed, professional] han- dier py Lake Fare Kennels. ROUGHBRED Beagles. 1% OR }-6360 Soakiana, BATHING AND CLIP. 194K. PE 32-4113 bg IWATE BROKE DOGS BOARDED ee CLEAN kenneis 1630 Grubb R4. Highland. _MU_ 4681: +6813 Hay, Grain & t Feed 71 7 OPAPP LLL ALL TYPES OF BALED > waY i” IN the fielt. Wil) deliver Make ar- rangen: new for custom com- binin, bauee. Trucks fur- eee mn ea BALED i ALFALFA ND r. ORtonvil #713. 2600 alt mour GooD B. Geuvered: FE 46588. % ACRES OF HAY NEAR AU- burn Heights. Cheap. FE 2-0612. For Sale Livestock 3 2 } sehen od bors gaara HORSES. cert. Only. good sidered 2 seated old fashioned sili with parade wheels. MI before 10 a. m 2 WALKING HORSES. 4 SADDLE Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 horses) Can be seen ya ~_— ~~ or —— 18 Mile Road, ATTENTION: WE DELI between and Iron Road or 3 yards of stone, sand, gravel | RE 9-7081. sot} Also truck 3 DAIRY COWS, § FEEDER CAT- ‘ime +6584, i 4-' TOP SOIL, FILL T. A BEA Travel, stone. FE 23-2817 ings, 14 hands, very gentile, FE s end fil airs” Lvl Cons? aiipeNinE PIOt «WE KS. 0221 rave! rt oly r : re 2-#972, moter anid) Wwatlea Lake. ST 80) . | PALOMI RIDING HORSE. PILL, SAN TGmavet. SCHARF: |" ¢ idine . Col after 4 o'clock. OR eon FE 5-7914, FE 8-0889. 3 * LACK DiRT TOP s0iL uk REAL GOOD SADDLE HORSES nure fill dirt show horse, | jumper and others Ay : bolter ‘Nohineer ian ye 1. ry SMALL BLACK appre HORSE. 4 or ORSFS AND SADDLES. get Eee Silessonable. PE +8196. ELKin’s BROS. TRUCKING iG €0.| seam OF HORSES, WE Gand. grave tm dirt, STC | Ibs. 1242 Eltzabeth Lake Rd to OR +646 FE : , 7 cows. pany CALVES, 3 betfers r Lake west t Ww. Livestock 73 k teitvery, FE 20003 1) BLACK DIRT 5 vards delivered 68950 FE 6-280 Pe 46452) “gravel PROC ESSED ROAt > § DRIVEWAY BE yeep tage See ’ ANTIQUES IN THE AT- 300g | TIC? Trade ‘em for cash through Foe Sale ads! Same goes for anything else you're not using. Phone FE 2- 8181, = FUNNY BUSINESS “I take it your husband's on a fishing trip!” __For Sale Poultry ——eorrrere 74 FRYERS. 3} AND 4 LBS Walton Bivd Drayton Plains FRYERS 1407 Vinewood off Jos- lya HUCKLEBERRIES PICK YOUR own. le gt 3630 Maybee Ra WHITE AMERICAN PULLETS. ready for laying. MI 6-2020 3 WHITE ROCK PULLETS 16 Weeks old $1.75 ) each OR 32547 __Sale > Farm Produce 75 ONL El BLUEBERRY FARM. BOTH CUL- tivated end wild Bring contain- ers) Open every dey including Saturday and #undaey, beginning July 17. 7806 Pontiac Late Ra CHERRY GOOSEBERRY- CUR. rants for sale Bring contaipers. 83 Prakniin R Ra (CHE! RRIES lo. M ” CR. OL “pnt GocsEaESRine. CURRAN TS. Slot “Ge Te ~ CORN IC. LB. About 1500 ibs. MA 56-6002. RED RASPBERRIES CASE _lote Schneider. FE 3-471 SOUR CHERRIES PICK THEM yourself H)-point Farms, Romeo, Plateau 2320 CHERRIES FOR SALE 2s<_ hed. Bring _ ers. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES &« your own #218 Maceder jg . Mra, Ab - nO LSPSER TES PHONE FE §-3080, or 1435 Vinewood RASPBERRIES FOR SALE. PICK them yourself. 1661 Giddings Rd. _E._B. Butherland. RASPYERRIES FE 40077 Malkim RED RASPBERRYS FOR SALE. OR 37145 after 12. RASPBERRIES, oe $10 FE Walton Bivd FE? evenings TAEPSERRIES 3110 Joslyn Rd. RASPBERRIES | FOR SALE i i cele) Sale Farm Equipment 76 CHAIN SAWS Sales, service & rentals, MY 3-683) RIDING TRACTOR,_ ™% &H P Briggs & Stratton cultivator $125 8S. Mastick Co, M-3® at al Rd, Ph. Milford MU SPECIAL PRICESi New and used farm vipment. Repairs on all makes tractors end Wisconsin motors. Pontiac ‘Farm Supply JOHN DEERE DEALER 2711 Pontiae Rd PE 4-6140 WEEDERS. CULTIVATORS HAY tools, Dave Machinery. Ph. 45 __Ortony the Auction Sales 77 I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- tien the ——o of the late Catherine on the remises located re vel east of (M-53), e traffic light in Utice et 603 rugs, room many other items Michae! J Esper, administrator; Peui Hii- man, auctioneer, AUCTION | oe “‘PRIDAY NIGHT 6w au & B. Auction 88 arae Hwy. between Drayton end Waterford place of quali- ty and «q ¥ good se] — frigerators all oper r- ly. Sewing = ‘ or ing room suite, house cane, of- fice desks, like new =. occa- sional chairs pipe fittings, tools Holly wood bed articles not advertised y of rking spece end « fine re- re emt B&B Auction AUCTIONEER W. & BILL NAGY. auction, anywhere. Of. peer. Sale Farm Equipment 76 BULLDOZER FOR FE ¢«#17 SALE BARGAINS HAVE SEVERAL 000 A CTO AN TILLERS WE TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT TERMS PE ¢1112 +074 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE COMBINE Bargain Hunting? We have some top notch used combines aod we want to sell them NOW! Come in and ® deal. MASSEY HARRIS 6 FT, PTO. CASE A P Pt 2S CASE A 66 FT. ENGINE CASE F 24 FT., P.TO. E-Z CREDIT TERMS HOUGHTEN’S €20_,_ Main OL “19™6T “Rérbester CLOSE-OUTS” N Ho 80 beler EXCELLENT DEALS QN NEW balers BLACKETT, INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER OR }-1208 5454 Dixie Hwy. __ Waterford FORD TRACTOR __ ©1061. 0356 M15, Clarkston__ JOHN DEERE COMBINE MODEL A. tools. driven with motor, in good condition. Like new. W. Walton Bivd. Pontiac, near Bii- _ver Lake Rd | BORSE RIDING CULTI- 3 hor fice 6 Le WE WILL «NCTION aLL YOUR morchendice_Tytere,_IS¥_9-1681 EVERY SAT WIGHT AT 700. 1 mile 8. and % miles W of Lake Orion Furniture. washers. tools, misc galore All consignments will be welcome Duane Upton and Loren Tyler, Auctioneers SAT JULY 17 AT 1 PM PFUR- niture for living rm, dining rm, For Sale Housetrailers 78 2 FT. HOWARD , a EDs, _fown, 5 Baidw = = Auto “Accessories. “, 80 “ 4 WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES, _=15, $35. OR 3-17 ad “AUTO Pants New rebullt used Por all Gane and models 2 per eent discount ya al) OM employe s week, aren ERDACKS 0 “Baldwin PE 3-071 ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1963 cars and tru-ks, We have several iate model low: mil nes. Transmission & tear axies. selection 4 aa mo ag Oe «& bumpers. SCHRAM “AUTO PARTS 2538 Diste Hwy FE 4433 ar, AU TO aly ASS AUTO PARTS New— Rebuilp— Used For ali makes end models 20 per cent discount to al) GM em- ployes WouLaKBacks™ Parts ___ 340 saldvia. FE 3-0«77 LOUIE'S AUTO PA PARTS rin 50 used parts fer “46 cars Oablana | _ Ave, Ph. FE B 44513 Auto Service 8i REPAI BUMPINO & Pal FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OP CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES ssite scare ye @ Hood Ph FE CRANKSHA pawl shop tase _Sale le Motor Scooters 82 ew www CLEARANCE . SALE. LOWTHER sitet" New Value 60 Only 170 1 Dynacyele. New 6228 for 1 Only |e meeres motor $00 Bave this “GENESEE SALES 2101 Diste Mwy a DOWN. 6 WEK sed Cushman Scooters . +4246 hg i SCOOTER, $100. 60 For r Sale | e Motorcycles 83 ron PanTe AND SERVICE ON our Harley Davidson see Harie vidsop Gales Co., 373 6. teat naw HARLEY DAVIDSON 44. OHV. indi $190. 190 Clifford Bt . NICE CLEAN ‘82 HARLEY 14 1 |, en ___For For Sale le Bicycles 8 84 Bors: 30 iN 26 INCH WESTERN FLIER. Geod condition, FE 4062) OR 3) ENGLIsH BE Good Cor. dition, FE 3-444). % INCH SCHWINN B Good condition. 3) Irwin, FE _ om Boats & Accessories 85 OO OP OOO OP ALUMACRAFT BOATS on demeonst : MARINE SALES AND SERVICE #232: 6. TELBORAPH _ ASSEMBLED BOATS, 12 FOOT ready for water, 645. 12 joot ear top, 860 14 foot 14 inch side, clear redwood $30, 71600 Elizabeth Ls. Le A 16 PT. “THOMPSON BO BOaT AND THE HIGH DOLLAR tor the high used cars. We gee peo = a one the extra pis. HJ VANWELT “OR 3-1366 waivers | PARTY WANTS LEAS Price for Your Car sepa 2020 DIXIE plies "JUNK CARS AND SCRAP iron FE ¢0662. Eves. after 5 30 and Sundays call PE 5-4830 For For Sale e Used ed Trucks 90 90 wrD “A-1" TRUCK BUYS ee Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet We have a fine selection of good used pickups, both '; and % ton mod- els. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw © FF 4 4546 Trucks | and Tractors 1951 Ford F 1952 Ford F 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 & 7 TRACTOR OR DUMP 1p. MENT AVAILABLE “POR ANY OF THE ABOVE UNITS LARRY 1% MP. Martin motor Excellent _condition, Ph FE_ +10 12% FT FEATHER CRAFT BOAT with steering wheel hookup And 16 HM P mercury moter, $775. MA | BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER ae sale. Phone FE ¢46131 after 6 M CENTURY BOATS AND BOAT- ford Community Auction On M __Just_ north of Oxford For Sale Housetrailers 78 WALLY BYAN'S HOLIDAY 14', FT vacation trailer. Stop in and see the most completely equipped va- cation trailer on the market to ay GENESEE SALES 2101 Dinie Mwy 1940 18 FOOT TRAVELO HOUSE- trailer, Cheap. Located at 3801 af OU SET RAIL ER end exile. with 100a15 tires . OR 3-2850 ‘4 SCHULT 7 FT NEW RE- fri — e078, full price. FE “Parkhurst Trailer Sales Your fe assured fm this modern park. Private lake je grounds. On display New Richardson. A . Bite Also modern trade-ins for sale Forse Terms—Best Place to Park M-234. 1 MILE NORTH OF Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 22M to 45 ft im length Up te 6 veare to pay. You can buy a Les HButehinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dizte Highway Drayton Piains Phone 0) al Oak Dert Highway Fiint “ONE MAN ¢ CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED Stop tn for a demonstration, time available. Miller's Gar- ms 6% HP., all —— _ alking tractors and power PONTIAC TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. Your authorised Ford b agg tong dealer LAWN Big Re laabe COMBINES COME, IN AND SEE THE NEW percten, Weare Ft CIENCY IN RY Ga QRAIN YOU CAN'T BEAT | No E WE_WEL- oe AND CREDIT ALSO WE HAVE ON HAND 1 JOHN DEERE PTO COMBINE WITH GRAIN TANK PRICED AT Pp nos re #1112 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYEE 37% FOOT a RICHARDSON, OUR equity. 6-5220. Oxford Trailer SALES Genera's, Stewarts Skylines. Great Lake. Yellowst Tint-E ana en en. to ft Used trailers sold on low down New trailers sold as low as “% down, 5 r cent bank rates; up to 6: mon har dlgg pay. Payments “Ee made — your budget. Parts mile south of Lake Orion, on rons uy 32-0721. OR RENT LAKE a ney 3181 Perry Ave. Oak- is Park on Commerce Lake te er, must sac e, be seen at Cooley 30157 Trailer Exchange (Bstabiished Since 1832) SALES—SERVICE— FINANCE Anderson, Royal, Champion, Bee- mer, Tini-Home and many other new aaah —_ t.and 2 bedroom models. 11 to 44 ft. Choose your own floor pg Low down pay- ments. Liberal terms. PARTS STORE Everything for the trailer from wheels to roof, inside and owt. . 60 6. * juron Center . Across from Tel- Byes, an P.M. a Gunday oes due Cones meas bDoela, able Moter Sales, FE 36122. 2 FT SPEED BOAT AND 10 HP moter fliess than & hours use) JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 16711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” “i FORD ‘, TON Pick UP 4160 W. Walton wa gilvcand very 1962 Plymouth pes Pordor L blue oun viser — covers. toe mileage. 6225 1961 Ford V4 Tuder. Very biark finish. Clean inside and out, $196 08 Da 1953 1950 PONTLAC @ PoRD. vs Pickup EXcSL- ent tires and meter. Neasonabie | PE 5 0640 $26 PT. SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD condition. 9650 each. Hutchinson _Tratier Sales, Drayton Plains KM )-9485 i‘ HORSE - JOHNSON MOTOR $20. ee on Sat. and Sunday EVINRUDE 3% HP. 1964 MOTOR with remote contro) and steering _equipment. FE 53007 EVINRUDE MOTORS All models in stock 25 H. P. Electric starting only 9004. Get «a ester trade-in on your old ™ 908 50 Tectrc a motor, used KELLY’s HARDWARE Je04 Aubers oh" adews PE 23-0811 FOOT CABIN CRUISER 141 P engine = trollin: Kauffman, Yellow GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie “Hwy. ~ FIBERGLAS Boats, covering Kits, or =~ do it for you. Guaranteed mer prices in effect m daily . Pie qo. Abn . and wv wat BOAT CO. my Northwestern Hwy. near 14 Read. Phone MA 66159 aooD RUN- 65 8 Francis ax KING 3% HP ning condition $29 Pt Jo. 21 Eee EVINRUDE MOTORS Chrie-Craft boat kits. trallers Tony's Marine Service. New phone number FF 8-0112 it FT. FIBER GLASS BOAT, MARK 15 Mercury motor Tee Nee trail- er ore 62438 all new. $700 com- BEROLASS YOUR BOAT. FREE pees om tabor end material. 53041. 2005 Lookine 16 FT. CHRIS . $900 complete. FE 3 WHEEL BOAT TRAILER. OR JOHNSON OUTBOARD Starcraft aluminum pee trailers Everything tae ceo MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE _2-8020 MERCURY MARK 15 OR 7',. BOTH like ‘new 2 MERCURY MARK 50 14 FT DE- pone Yellow Jacket boat Maste*- $1432 value, Only . Tee tor. the $1295 - sENF SEE. SALES N01 Dixie Hwy MERCURY GUTBOA witrer RD MOTORS. Creft & Yellow Jacket pie all fooat = on | a .. ue Only a SENT TSE ‘SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. Transportation Offered 87 ieee Ba car PAID TO Cat, CAL- WILSON GMC PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 poDaE -@ , TON” (PANEL. 6200. _ Sell or trade FE 4-068) DODGE ‘“« PICK-UP. WiTH % engine, A-1 condition. 3915 Elm- a FE +2070 ‘54 DODGE STAKE 5.000 miles. will — @ Studebaker. le ECONOMY CARS ‘2 AUBURN ‘4] INTERNATIONAL. PACKAGE delivery Good Suitable ve camping. bunting cabin, EM abs FORD PICKUP DELUXE cab) Radio & heater stom made toot bins, Excellent’ condi- Ph Lincoln 60437, ~ 4939 FORD DUMP TRUCK. OR 3-1450 oc. . Model Leh PICK UP. LIKE _Phone “For Sale iad Cars‘ 91 ‘47 BUICK gm ‘4 ce ‘Sedan FE 2-3575 CLEAN ‘47 BUICK. 4 DR, GOOD rubber, runs good. 78 Jackson. FE 42206 1952 ———. ~ RIVIERA. FULLY Fe ben ary — 574 Madison Ave, BUICK'S | om DEMONSTRATORS. ponies: Livingston Motor Bales Howell, Mich Open 8 11-36 a m to 1 to & pm. Closed pole vl phy owner ‘b1 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE white wails, dynafiow, radio, heat- power windows, 5 new. Private owner: F “Weave Quality and Quantity 53 Cadillacs, 62 coupe . 53, 4 door, power starring . beautiful like new | pga super hardtop 8 ule $2 Fords, Radio, heater Willys, very ciean Pontiae Chieftain deluxe We_also have many other cars to choose from. We also arrange fi- HI Y'ALL! We've come to town with cars at $20 down. - Y'ALL. And see our '46- at prices you can afford at— $20 Down. National Motor Sales AWAY SEnvice a 171 8, Gaginaw 6t, COME, | Chieftain deluxe ¢ Royal bive hedrematie driv visor and viewer. ete Excellent 1951 PACKARD 200 deluxe series, 4 big cat ve oa Eicgiient weapon $850 1953 DESOTO door. : SN $1,895 ‘4 boo 1950 PONTIAC wr tarnanave bl 83 “ee Pe ar oe (1951 CHEVROLET Transportation Specials NO MONEY DOWN. JUST GOOD CREDIT! 1947 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater. 3 — 1947 DODGES Your choice. $245 1948 BUICK 3 door. Radice end 1946 CHEVROLET 4 door - $195 1949 LINCOLN: 4 door $445 1949 PACKARD . 4 S445. 1949 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser 4 door $125 . 1946 PLYMOUTH - $128 1947 PONTIAC $145 —— Community” Motor Sales — meme 804 N. Main, Open mi Sa ttt fen. der skirts, per guards, ai cored drive, ete. Very low mileage, $1,650 Styleline deluxe 2 door. Heater and & , : . f ie i . i * ee See ee ee ee / ; f ! . 9 Fe 2s ac a : Bet aM ‘ sd , a by aA Os “ Jj je Oy PO rTre ; d : \ s : \ ee ; _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16,194 # a Fer Sale Used Cars_91 91| For Sale Used Cars 91) _ For Sale Uséd Cars 91 SEE THIS! “Best in Wheels & Deals” AVA PLYMOUTH b| sites cetsa "a? tex) Harold Turner | 2 cnpe, seme i e 6 aq Si one gawd te town tees | Tt Birmingham | Sha ncsat herent Oekiand FE_ 2-235) | "eee SS keel eee eecene |r ier eee win $145 down and I E . will find every word i in our ad i is eeain truth : aiter 6: : ’ St dL Yaoe Mion’ Bins. tS StH ‘Tz MOTORS RS INC. n Lasy Comfort 1953 BUICK HARDTOP R BEAUTIFUL 's|aiteey Rhee ieee | eee aie aE | veggie fora) oe d . 142 FORD JEEP. $100. PHONE wer_sotes . : : a aaa has FORD MAINLINE. | soap ieee MAILE -@-CYLOC | eller FR sent ree With a Quality Used Car | $700 DOWN. :} 5,000 ACTUAL MILES. | ser tee” urulee sunt ne" ute Fee et, ae, Ee —— 1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE YOUR CAR IS DOWN | _¥FE ¢2s38 skirts New a 445, OR m die, From Cranbrook model. grey and blue finish, ray geetoarremesp Seer : N PAYMENT. inde | PO sy Pe HYDR. a —_— heater, directional signals and w covers. ex : Reta Orns hc] PAYMENT wu | JACODSOn | makers cstnle uf es : $1.295 . ” OPEN T "TILO P. at a Clarkston. "Mich. Me Me & heater. White side walls. $375 7 ; deer: _cHEVIE G05 CONDITION 0 FORD. 3 DOOR GOOD COND. Pontiac’s Exclusive et vent / 3015 _ othe Call after 430 PM. FE" Hudson Dealer TMeed. fully Lene Goa “ . and ; t / We IRE | TAYLOR CHEVROLET) st conga xiao on) Sree cpg |e ee , | ‘8 Ghevrolet Bet-alr itt MODEL A FORD —GGob | —Uift*._ Teseonable._360_Ov “Neer, sees. od. OPEN TL OPAC [uses Oe we | Mea tat ine UIMOR TUDOR a | | 4 Chev ton panel FORD ‘(7 2 DR EXCELLENT Continue payments BILL’S AUTO SALES you stop i d t courteous, conscientious 7RO One OF THE TAYLOR’S Se ORG Ere CAR LIOTOR a “*atRMINOHAM — 296 | W. Montcalm MOTOR SALES ee OEE aaa de ople teen's Finest Used ‘Cars. Wood. AY SINCE Ii Food ti rende DELUEE Ra: 1950 HUDSON Pecler hysrametic. $1100. See ol i Db heater dramatic a : z / ma “es [DRIVE NORTH AAvE oe — Clemens tN Avery sale ee Has tors Se ‘| ex puional car eee rat ish, immaculate L r eater ve e as over- : ’ ceptional car w in ic | 00 REVERIE TO | as"cherin’ 9 Sear cise Nani fodeeysnenier. many et | ace Swit pas tale" tis or G3 | 1953 PONTIAC 33 Ford $1,395 “48 Pont. $345 })] ster emierelt tie’ sta exis 'ane Sema ram ments ‘4@ Olds Convertible, really nice nea sek» Eth 2 a car a —_ is cas . ’ 7 ee ier oy ela . « . Pasar | TEM Strtta e T p PECMER! Lag arg | Aa RE MOTs say] Mc Mal edt | Pada te Ry AST ED oth te Bk 1933 DODGE WAGON ; 196) CHEVROLET SUN GOLD. thing tadio. heater, Hydramatic.|51 HUDSON . DOOR NORNET wane “hemeoe vais” directional || Mes. runs and drives ike new tires. pe) Bel Air. 4 dr. ti eiass.|'"@ v. Convertible ve c. ~, Radio clock eater, signal lights signals and back up lights. Beautiful two tone brown and beige — excellent whitewall tires, ; radio. heater, white walls, extras. | 47 Pontiac Conyeortt bie seat covers Very clean. FE 95 large heater, windshield dir signals, epotiess FE 606300 =F a i ony dr. o honey ofa _& 2028. $1,595 Sal ’ interior and low mileage. “ eee MIKE'S AUTO SALES |"! xsiggnvonpon |, [urpn Motor Sales ul] ol Ford $795 ‘48 Olds. $495] S00 Dawa ’ “a ARD Sere. faut me ween ments eee Beautiful paint. Really a nice 4 door model with Hydramatic || - Good Cr edit RAM te 4 oF ae efter 4 “*stnasinGHan 1940 PLYMOUTH, $25 |] cer dan - rey oe nreushly transmission, One of the clean: a F -E FE cation tr - , we rwee neveriny reas] DOWN miner,” | toclineanains Wien | se ewoor Topo ee | F | N D> . eobtinue : vase x ; Bees —- Sales oe ye -aescUnY oe boonT DOOR. RA- meee, preascuable M1 40000 ’ ‘49 Ford $495 MONEY DOWN. JUST BRING | issg CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN. ine FORD CONVERTABLE, LOAD- | d¥o and beater, und-reoated, other 169 PONTIAC COUPE 49 Mer Cc. $495 out for yourself that good cars and fair dealing - : pone yp tore hy — wie yell ferry, FE s4io Baldwin Rd, Oxford ee PAYMENTS. Radio heater, overdrive, nearly Leow rca Mead coarenien : hand in hand THE SALES TAX TO 1 —— ~ ‘@ MERCURY A REAL NICE § WOODWARD new tires Here is good trans- and new maroon paint. Bee || go hand in nan —— . grey 2 door with radio and heat- BIRMINGHAM P ‘i CHEVROLET” 7) on DE ‘52 FORD ps License, No 106 too" Michi. reer 7 Pe “ncMIERTAIN, 4 portation for anyone. Glenna for this bargain buy! 1950 PONTIAC SICHOL'S AUTO. |*RSURenat ney same s| Sabir Sy. Diatal) D cnterassmow eacow |_Oeciee roe Seria. Tie wat Ses ees ee é vory-ma: % your c = ‘ , a low m e 00 \. car a. s ies + | emevig ini—'coon Rune | Ser vie MOTORS Nee’ aes | pte 3 Secie ne 90 Ford $495 ‘52 Nash $895 aan “EN OUP Y(t 8 pmente mifeam | Mmatic Wiest car uae. new |33 BONTIAG | ONE OWNER || 52203, "iurau® roan "You nae meetn Wen’ Rae 1951 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 903 6. Seginew and drive sway 50 CHEV OPEN I IL 9 "Pd ° poet xo — on geek | ale MY “2-801. Sno Money w) * better car for the for that fishing trip — or any ||| The popular Station Wagon with THREE seats, radio, hester, ex- ae of Gass Bae oes. aow paint. enqubontentiy “pertech Te ee Tee eter tees WAdM RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. | 1941 ate TUDOR Fit! mone . |] cellent “ures, interior ts new. body im exeelient condition. ‘Lew and ranteed. this one — Windshield washers Sales
  • "47 Merc. $265 °49 Merc. $495 °'39 Chev. $65 ee: ; , / ’ i ’ : 47 Pont. $295 “48 Pont. $345 "49 Buick $443 Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know MATTHEWS | — . ; | : E] HARGREAVES ||OL!VER BUICK) 5 a: “hve | ontiac Retail Store | - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. : Riemenschneider Bros. 4 = % o me (HE OVR OLE | SAM-9PM © -. Factory Branch —- , ; | | , a 5 . Plymouth 211 S. Saginaw at Cottage St. FE 2-9101. 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mill. ( FE 3-7117. By ghee —s FE 4-4546 Open 'til 9 p.m. tf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs - - Channe! ¢— WJBK-TV to3 Channe) 4— WWJ-TV s3 Channel 1 — WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Detroit Deadline. News events. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Rocky King. Detective adventure, 6:15—(7) News Ace. (4) Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) Stu Erwin. Stu wishes he had forgotten his anniversary after he plans surprise for his wife in “Yvette.” (4) The World of Mr. Sweeney. Charles Rug- gies as drug store owner. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravdn. John Cameron Swayze. (2) TV Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band « play popular tunes. 9:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie decides to send Harriet some violets but the florist sends or- chids instead; Ozzie suspects re- appearance of an old flame. (4) The Duke. Paul Gilbert as boxer turned night club owner and painter searches for a beau- tiful blonde but loses her. (2) Pantomime Quiz. “‘The Game” with Peter Donald, Jackie Coo- gan, Dorothy Hart and guests. 7:30—(7) Who's the Boss. Secre- taries of famous men give clues about their bosses; Walter Kier- nan host. (4) Life of Riley. Riley tries to become -‘pals’ with daughter Babs, decides to take her rowing: Bab's friends think she has a sugar daddy. (2) Top- per. Topper and wife decide to diet but ghosts interfere. Stars Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling, Leo G. Carroll. 8:00—(7) Pride of the Family. Sudden appearance of old age symptoms sends Albie into se- clusion with his rocking chair; stars Paul Hartman. (4) The Best in Mystery. “Lullabye” with Agnes Moorhead; Tom Drake, Betty . Lynne; blind woman’s gangster son arrives on lam from bank holdup. (2) Playhouse of Stars. ‘Showdown at Sunset.” A_ father learns price of plot of land may be his son’s life: stars Tom Tulley, Darryle Hickman. 8:30—(7) In Our Time. Film. (4) Soundstage. The Devil appears to a janitor in a dream and leads him to difficulties in News “Come On Red,” stars Edmund Gwenn. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Osgood Conklin discovers some- one made a cash donation to rival high school and _ solicits for thé Conklin Fund; Eve Arden stars. :00—(7) Zane Grey Film. Russell Hayden in ‘“‘Mark of the Aven- ger.” (4) Cavalcade of Sports. Film review of week's top sports events. (2) Star Theater. **Dreams Never Lie,”’ stars An- gela Lansbury, Michael O'Shea, Patrick Knowles. 9:30—(4) Blair Moody. Political talk. (2) City Detective. Rod Cameron solves another case. 10:00—(7) Black Spider. Stephanie Bachelor in “Port of Forty Thieves,” film drama. (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. Pam and Jerry involved in Chipese-American politics in ‘‘Heart of China."’ (2) News. 10:15—(2) Weatherman. Dr. ett R. Phelps. 10:30—(4) Man About Town. "Maxwell, with music. (2) Angel. 10:45—(4) Baseball! Hall of Fame. Sports film. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy’s guest, Miles Davie, Trumpeter. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. 11:13—(7) Motion Picture Acade- my. George Raft in “Loan Shark.” Feature film. (4) Fri- day Show. “Varieties on Pa- rade,’’ with Jackie Coogan, Tom Neal, feature film. (3) Eleventh Hour Theater. George Murphy, Ann Shirley, Dennis Day in “Powers Girl,” feature film. SATURDAY MORNING 9: 15—(4)—News. 9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School. 9:45—(2)—Mich. St. College. 10:00—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Sin- ema. 10: 15— (2)—Cartoons. 10:30—(4)—See the Animals. (2)— Abbott and Costello. (7)—Blink- ey Adventure. 10: 45—(T)—Cartoons. Ever- Bob Blue 11:00—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7) Western film. (2)—Big Top. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Weather. RFD. (T)— McKenzie Party. (2)—Lone Ran- ger. 12:30—(4)—Mr. Wizard (2)—Cow- boy G-Men. 1:00—(4)—Woman in Man's World. (2)—Detroit at Boston 1:30—(4)—Garden Show. 1:45—(4)—Industry. 2:00—(4)—Feature. (2) Playhouse. 2:30—(7)—Wrestling. 3:30-(7) — Back to God Tiger Talks. 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. Movie Party. 4:39 — (7) — Public Service Film. §:00—(7)—Heart of Detroit. (4)— MRC Racing. 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. 5: 46—(4)—Mich. Report. SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Concert Hall. (7)—Madi- son Square. (2)—Big Picture. 6:30—(4)—Youth Wants to Know. (2) — (2)— (1) — The Stranger. (2)—Beat the Clock. 7:00—(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— Enterprise USA. (2) — Stage Show. 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) — Sports. 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Revue. (T)— Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. 8:30 — (2) — Jack Paar 9:00 — (7) — Big Playback 9: 15—(7)—Wrestling. 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. Ellery Queen. 10:00. — (4) — Big Picture. (7)— Realm of Wild .(2)—Two in Love. 10:38 — (4) — Kollege-Musical Knowledge. (7) — Cisco Kid. (2) — To Be Announced. 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. News. 11:15—(2)—Featurette. 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show. ater. (2)— (2) (1)—The- -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without setice, — WR, (ee CKLW, «ee WCAR, (1198) ww. «858 WxTz, are WIBK, (1490) TONIGuT 1: a Bob aa WWJ. Serenade 5:30—WXYZ, Ghake Maracas Bruce WXYZ, Johnny Sligie 5 KLW. 3 a News CEL. Humea Relations sp ok ten pera 45—C - J. Brickhouse ww ews y . News, Me — wae Wattrick-McK. jean: WCAR, News. Song GATURDAY EVENING Gouer’ Headless Horsemen CKLW. Prank McKeller 11:15—WXYZ, Slagle ¢:00—WJR. Hainline WCAR, News, Music : SATURDAY MORNING 11:38—CKLW. News, Bud ww, News * rw. Ded Lyk ¢:00—WJR, Dale Marr a en sae Rewk Spor WXYZ, Lee Smits WWs. News ere ce WJBK. News Records CKLW. Eddie Gaturday Gendof! YZ, News, Slagie WCAR, News, Muse ‘CAR. Sports CKLW. Toby De pg hE ll gr Mh Wear. w Proudly We Hail 7h we) ¢:15—WJR, Muste Date 6:38—WJR, a, Racing| : ss WWJ. Gen Ferguson J, Pran ¢:15—WCAR, Coffee 12:18 WWJ. Les Brown CKLW, Bec. of State play nohiagr oan 0 WIR Voice of Agricit.| WCAR. Noonday Caller WCAR, Talk Sports Magic ww. °, €:38—WJIR, Reynolds; Ra 12:38—WJR, Parm Digest . Rey ; Racing ¢:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas SRLW. 7 Den dblag od WWJ, Army Band = WWJ Show Case y's Music WXYZ, American Parm wxva, Sendictiere 2 House ¢:46—WWJ, News CKLW. Sons of the Saddle men ‘wwa. Three Star WCAR, Tiger Tunes WCAR. Magie Muste : — elton WEAR, Cuties - 12: WIR. Jack white incall Newnes I CKLW. Pulten Lewis . Dale Marr LW of 4 . WCAR, News, Music brag ” —* =e rt Cc Mich. Catholie 7:15—WW4J. Pran Pettay pt AL Jean bovis SATURDAY AFTERNOON | 7:00_WJR. 1 Night Stand Se WJBK. News, Shine 100 WIR, City Hospital extn et SS Oe, 1:90— WIR, Peter &. Hayes | WCAR. News, Coffee ww, Pere ane Home CKLW. Theater wiv. Lane Renew? TIS WIR, Music Hall CELA Seen teste WJBK. Record Room CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WWJ. Breakfast Musie WJBK. News. George WCAR, Wows. Weste WJBK, Tom George _ CKLW. "Toby David WCAR. Detroit at’ Boston 1 WY Guest star 7:45—WJR, Ed R. Murrow WWJ. 1 Man's Pamily -CELW, In the Mood . Mr. Keen , Hear America Sing Bhow Daven saa WJBK,. Game 1:318—CKLW. Canada _ |. $:30—WJIR, Hollywood WWJ, Perade of Bands CKLW. Essex County 1:48—CKLW. Ray Bloch te ent Sammy Kays agp Stars wer, Room * CKLW Keep Realthy 7:46—CKLW, Globetrotter $:00—WJR, Escape 7. Coun ews, Wolfe Dane oat ss Tom Tom Overs CKLW 2:00—WJR, Let's Pretend put -S ty Parm ~~. weK. Rise & Shine ww, a on : WJBK. News. Young s wxyYz, ern, ‘estiva - 8: ome ogee Believe CKLW Bud Davies WCAR. News. Music WXYZ, Show World 8:15—WJR, Musie Hall 8.20—WJR. Nite Watch peatrey WCAR, Coffee win Clem | 2: Bing Bud Davies CKLW. Jamboree WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Take a Number 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy an 8:30—WWJ. Egbert & Ummly 45—WCAR. Radio Reviv'l Revival Radio 2:30—W. Operation Sun ‘CRLW 3 Davies WJBK, Tom George 2:48—WJIR, Here's to Vets 8:45—WJBK. Christophers WIR, Two tor — 0:00_WXYZ, Sammy Kaye vw, a ks aah News, Part rowed WW, Minute ie 3:060—WJR., ‘News. Overse : CKLW, Heary, Murray wxr7, Bd McKenzie WXYZ, News. Music ** | W4IBK: News. Young 1—CKL Murra: » News, Music CKLW. News, Bua - * i : WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Music ok WIR Jamboree i mrigg Jack Carson WCAR, News, ythm its, Gelenes Abe. wart, Opry ware. et . re Live te pte une Lege WXYZ, Music os w Lenterée CKLW. Have 8 =e 3:30—WJR, Constant invader sone seeps “ wa Fibber wee pr ola caer Prank Edwards WJBK, Houseparty 20:18—WJR, Muste Metro. 4 WCAR, 9:90—WIR, Mrs. Page- CKLW. News, 9:45—WJR, CKLW bw 9 Amerteans io Temple 10:00—WJR, Garden Gate Special 4 3:45—WJR, Agric. U Happier Living WJBK, Melody 4:00" Opsretten Muste ware, & Crumpets CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR. News, "careusel SA | Ww, 10:28—WJIR, Town & Country WXYZ. Hotel Statler CKLW. Music By Roth ee CKLW, Bens, Porty : wx, ws teu mee 1¢:45—WJR, Ch World WJRK, News, McLeod 2 JR, ange or en wae WCAR. News. Temple KLW Sacred Heart CKLW Sen Ferguson W. News 10:15—WJR, Topic for Today | 4:43—WXYZ, James Crowity| tt:00—WJR, News WXYZ, News ae =I. Drabe CKLW News, Organ WXYZ, Top of Town a0 ” CKLW. News : Z, Top of Town WWJ. Mary Lee Taylor $:00—WJR, Johnny Russell CKLW. Quiet Sanctuery WXYZ, Space Patrol pt Yt Seg Pop Gencerte WJIBK. News, Houseparty CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Song a mm Se Sports Fina) ay - Sle Parade WER. Meieay Wxvz Perot Town Ee reed hg pn Flying Finn Twins | Sse fete * C8 war 7s | Detroit Police Eat After Release HOLLYWOOD @® — transport plane that started their trouble with the government. They bought the plane from a_ school district and reconditioned it. The government later seized it,claim- ing the sale was illegal. Burglar in Her House Turns Out to Be TV cars raced to a house where a bur- glary was reported in progress. “There’s a man in there with a flashlight.” warned Mrs. Lucille Patterson, returning home’ from a movie, Officers charged inside and dis- covered the light was cast by a TV set which Mrs. Patterson had pe é PHOENIX, Ariz. @®—Féur police | * Lose Faithful Charwoman, 66 DETROIT ® — The Detroit Po- lice Department from commis sioner on down said goodby yesterday to Mrs. Ann Kaiser, who was retiring at 66 after 28 years as charwoman. headquarters Old-line officers said they could tell how things were going, just by looking at Mrs. Kaiser’s face. A smile meant things were okay, but frowns meant something was off in th> department. Said Mrs, Kaiser: “I couldn’t begin to count how many rosaries I've said ... when- MR. SWEENEY'S WORLD — Charlie _Ruggies, noted screen character actor, has been Jauded for his sensitively perceptive role of Cicero J. Sweeney, star of TV's The World of Mr. Sweeney. The series was originally launched as a short on the Kate Smith Show. It coneerns the small adventures of a villagé businessman. Filled with tender humor, the program is a summer fill-in for both Dinah Shore and Jo Stafford. Town Produces Blood, Ice to Preserve It In MORRISVILLE, Vt. (UP) Townsfolk here did themselves proud by contributing 122 pints of blood one day at..a visiting Red Cross mobile unit. And they also helped preserve the blood. No ice cubes were available in Morrisville to pack the precious blood during the unit's return trip to headquarters in Burlington. | So residents and Red Cross person- nel went around clipping icicles from buildings. STARTS SUNDAY ' ae mie LESH [metre TEM BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN ———— i Hume Cronyn Finds His Lawyer-Role Easy Plays Marriott in The Marriage Jessica Tandy Is His Wife and Is With Him in TV Comedy NEW YORK — Portraying law- yer Ben Marriott in The Mar- riage, domestic situation comedy on TV. seems natural to Hume Cronyn, who studied law at McGill University in Montreal. Cronyn and his wife, Jessica Tandy, who are co-starred as hus- band and wife in The Marriage, have portrayed husband and wife before, most recently as co-stars and entire cast of the long-run Broadway and road tour hit, The Four-Poster. They appeared to- gether last seasofi in the new off-Broadway Phoenix Theater pro- duction of Madam, Will You Walk. Miss Tandy was bern in Lon- don, England, on June 17, 1908, and her husband in London, Oat., on July 18, 1911, Miss Tandy studied acting at the Ben Greet Academy in Lendon and started her career with the Birmingham (England) Repertory Company. She appeared in London produc- tions of modern plays and Shakes- peare, toured in England and studied at the Old Vic. She had made her Broadway debut in The Matriarch, a quick flop, but re- turned in 1937 for Time and the Conways and The White Steed. During the next few years she appeared in a number of movies, but her greatest personal triumph was on Broadway as the tragic Blanche of the Pulitzer-prize-win- ning A Streetcar Named Desire. Cronyn attended Ridley Col- lege and McGill University be- fore deciding to become an actor. He then studied at the American EVERY EVENING See the Latest TV Demonstrated! || used Tv ||| HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON Get a Good 825 W. Buren. FE 46-2525 ertsper, Piao peice mest prongs door design for extra room! $173 ow 422 W. Huron St. All Automatic ROSLEY . SHELVADOR Deluxe = Seomtens 299% > reli out Do away with mussy 5 elatccating! Deep Crosley Shelvador for as little as . . SWEET’S RADIO srtitnce FREE PARKING A genuine ST 6975 $°7% a Month Phone 4-1133 FOR A Coo SUMMER Service: 1066-8 West Huron 2 Blocks West of Free Parking forgotten to turn off. 4 ever they were in some sort of ja BEAT the HEAT Famous Brand Name Electric Fans to give you Years of Splendid Prices to Fit Your Purse! - $595 From Only +: HURON HARDWARE — in Huron Centre. T R : slerraph Reed ee 5.9021 Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and, after three years in stock, made his Broadway, debut in Hippers Holiday, He remained on Broadway for the next several years, scoring his biggest hit in Three Men on a Horse, He spent most of 1942-48 in Hollywood where he appeared in many films, and since then has al- ternated stage and screen assign- ments. Versatile Cronyn has magazine articles; short stories and .,screen treatments; has di- rected plays in Los Angeles and New York, and has lectured on theatrical subjects for dramatic schools. He was an amateur boxer in col- lege, now is an ardent “skin” fish- erman. Miss Tandy shares his enthusiasm for photography and collecting modern paintings. Actress Charged in Hit-Run Death LOS ANGELES W—Blonde act- ress Lynne Vaggett faces Superior Gourt trial on charges of hit-run and manslaughter in the traffic death of a 9-year-old boy. Municipal Judge Louis W. Kauf- man, after preliminary hearing yesterday, ordered the 31-year-ola actress to appear July 29 for ar- raignment. Her bail was reduced from $10,000 to $5,000. Miss Baggett is accused of driv- ing a station wagon which collided with another on July 6, killing Joel Watnick. Two witnesses testified the station wagon was traveling 40 to 3 m-p.h. written Our Regular $1.95 OF A NEW 36", Watch for Tom's Special” Every Week—This Week's Specht Lawn Sweeper . . WITH THE PURCHASE HAND MOWER I $1995 Only 15% OFF on Full Roll Lots of Lawn Wire Fencing . . . 42” and 48” (with Lown Fencing 614 Stect Posts). Regular $1.45 enty $1.19 TOM’S 1751 Orchard Loke We handle complete line of cavestroughing and fittings. Get our price before you buy. (Jest West ef Telegraph) HARDWARE and FE 5-2424 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service fer 15 Different Manelecturers FE 4-5791 Ist Quelity, 9x9x Ys = Do It Yourself” ASPHALT TILE Derk Merbleixed Light Marbleized | ---Deluxe Colors Vet Quelity, 9x9 Ye | 5s 7% Ist Quality, 9x9x Ve 10° Cd Meney Back Cuarantee Wall Paint Symphony \ Complet Rubber Latex Stock | od Saat $ 95 Kem Tone and Gh = Armstrong's Quaker dry. We show you self — Tile, Marble and designs. Wall Covering Low cost walls for kitchen, bath or laun- to install it your- Knotty Pine For Your Bathroom Plastic Wall Tile Beveled Contour Deluxe Quality Duo-Wear Outside White HOUSE PAINT § Now Only = _ Gal. We Furnish Tools and Instructions FREE Remember--- There Is ONLY ONE Do-It-Yourself MART 256 S, Saginaw St. Next to Jerome Motor Seles eovy Household Weight 9x9—Ist Quality Rubber Tile “White, Yellow Pure Rat, wl Comaet Tenging VINATOP Fall 9x9 “Twinkler” Ist Quality Reg. 19¢ Ea. suit every purse. Want a Used Car? The Place to Trade and Buy Is the Automobile Super Market A selection of 50 used cars to =| Reds Order Long Lunch for Government Employes TAIPEH, Formosa (®—A long, leisurely lunch followed by a. nap will be the order of the day for Chinese Nationalist government — for the next two months. The government today ordered a four-hour lunch period, from noon to 4 p.m.,,to give workers some relief from Taipeh’s ‘enervating summer heat. manding general of the Detroit Ordnance Tank-Automotive Com- r4 mand today announced that $266.- 000,000 will be awarded to manu- facturers for defense contracts, Brig. Gen, Gerson K. Heiss said the money will be spent for de- livery during the period June 1955. through May 1956, Boat Thief Warned DETROIT ™ — "A word of warning to the thief who is cruis- ing somewhere in our boat. The Detroit News after the family rowboat had been stolen. ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Purse Stealer Nets $80 From Children TOLEDO #—Two-year-old Sher- ri Haecker and her sister Roxi, 3 » | the house. todk -a spin on their tricycles on ' ' ‘ the sidewalk of their home yester- day while their mother, Mrs. How- ard Haecker, prepared breakfast. Hanging from Sherri’s arm as they rode along was Mrs. Haeck- er’s purse, which the sisters had picked up as they walked out of A few minutes tater the girls the purse from Sherri's arm ran away with it, a Mrs. Haecker said the purse contained $80. Yellowstone park’s elk herd num- bers about 12,000 CARPET SALE! at HARNISUNS 999 Hunter Bivd Birmingham shop Sears tonite L.c. ANDERSON INC. [/Ordnance General Plans | palsy ryt Big Defense Orders sare. Frank Marshall wrote in & Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-241] DETROIT (INS) — The com-| letter published Thursday in the until 9 p.m.! save! save! summer playwear styled for fun ROEBUCK AND CO. ¢ o~ aeF + ~S\ns Kerrybrooke _.dress reg. 1.98 teg. 2.98 reg. 3.98 |* i 3* _ 1 General Electric or Hotpoint yoo |A regularly 5.98 assorted styles and © prints ; ' colors to choose from @ embossed Gay sun ‘togs — one and two @ cottons piece afiairs of chenile knit or @ paisleys 3 sturdy combed cotton. White @ jocket % and colors. Sizes 10 to 18. styhes ere @ stole “ dresses 5 oe | Kerrybrooke 4 SOW Oray oF a Scoop up a summer-full of =" ee Day these versatile, value- packed dresses. Some of the prettiest, coolest cottons in town are included. Sizes tor juniors, misses, half sizes. your Come in now — share the \ e New 1954 savings! Ladies Ready- credit to-Wear Dept. A Second Floor is good Hotpoint \ SUPER OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE & New, Smooth, | Rota-Switches | © Automatic — | nationally advertised | at $25! Ladycord | | suits —“. at Sears Big 8 Cu. F General Electric REFRIGERATOR A brand new Deluxe GE reduced to @ record low price. Full-width freezer, tall bottle zone, full-width chiller tray and many more deluxe features, Hurry! Control © New Swing-Deoor Storage ® Handy Appliance Outlet © Hi-Speed Calrod Units NO MONEY DOWN! 1954 NEW DELUXE SS Sears , 8 8 panies serra QUEEN BENDIX low price nino Automatic Washer WASHER Regularly $99.95 Sold only in the nations finest shops. Tailored in crisp rayon, acetate and nylon cord Neatly bound seams; hand-bound button holes. Tan, Regularly $279.95 9 $ 95 poet charcoal, brown, navy or cocoa “59 ns Filled | carry extn ed cotton-fille tra Cash NO MONEY DOWN! - ny aa ebte NO MONEY DOWN! M4 pon books eve sees Wage. hes Coasiesoud Cams| dig ania dare reds | pi ows in $10, $15, $20 end $25. Sample Speed . Has a few work free washing you ever saw! } denominations A : small nicks from being moved dur- Triple irnsing. damp drying, com ing Our store remodeling. pletely automatic, a 198 s 4 COME IN! SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! ony Only at WKC! cotta designs in prt charmode cloth. 13 in. high, 16 in. New 1954 Torted’ colors Core tim M ES ri SS © » Notions Dept. ' of FY —Main Floor = 3 me Emerson cllin-one NR e . Me we - WA e “. oe 21-INCH girdle 36% CONSOLE PAS Regularly $259.95 . 9 8/ ee i ™ U | : 3 ¥ é‘ ' | $ 95 Ie wus } D T 5 y oa Tatty Cermaliows o With Inner-Belt 4" Wo. A Delightlul Taste TREAT! d Sizes 36 te 48 x =. Reg. 59 49¢ Lb. df Cool Comfort ‘sa a NO MONEY DOWN Fa aise agrad’ tach with 7 Figure Control TN - Breathtting dent is aaied to he (a ete ig cape tee (SAG fook into it As. clear 98 8) movie, ee Cocoanut |}, WATCH and since 98 to Wat Seas, oo thin bargin betoro] hrs ton fee! {[ Toasties ||4 JEWELRY REPAIR 4 Veg Reg. 49c 3 Days Special! Corset Sopt—-tovead 4 39¢ w. Watch Crystals — = Flavor - linger- Phom Roan wih Chasmcde 2 toasted coconut FE, feral " eo STEEL * soe ont iA: » 14 Candy Dept—Main Floor : Watch Repeir—Meia Floor tens, CORDUER WO 08. 108 NORTH SAGINAW 11 Sli pncnol pada SEARS Phone FESAITI