a Ae _'THE PONTIAC PRESS — The Weather Home a. Showers Edition : 112th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 —30 PAGES» - ABOQCIATED PRESS UNITED, PRESS 7s Lodge Snaps Sha Speaks Sharply | at U.N. Meeting; Says ‘Go Home’ Cease-Fire Resolution for Guatemala Passed After Soviet Veto UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS)—A blunt warning to| ¢ Soviet Russia to stay out of the Western Hemisphere has been issued by U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. in the United Na- tions. Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin was ay rebuked by Lodge during a Security Coun- cil debate on Guatemala’s ch that Nicaragua and Honduras were guilty of open aggression. Turning to Tsarapkin after he had cast Russia’s 60th veto to block a 10-to-1 Council vote to refer Guate- mala’s complaint to the Organization of American States, Lodge snapped: “Stay out of this hemis- phere and don’t try to stayt your eege and conspiracies over here. Following the outburst the Coun- cil passed unanimously a resolu- tion calling for an immediate end to all bloodshed and urging all U.N. members to desist from aid- ing the battle. Castillo-Arriola originally had wanted the Council to “warn” Nic- aragua and Honduras and to send a fact-finding commission to Gua- ternala but settled reluctantly for the unanimously-passed resolution. Tsarapkin previously charged that the U.S. was the “conniving” power behind the anti-Communist forces and that OAS is ‘under American domination.” He said the U.S. planned to “‘set- tle accounts with Guatemala through OAS.” Neither Council adoption of the resolution calling for ap end to the bloodshed in Guatemala nor the Soviet veto of the resolution referring the complaint te OAS prevents the OAS from taking action, The OAS is fully empowered in its organizational charter to deal with disturbances or Communist threats within this hemisphere. It was pointed out at the U.N., however, that reference of the Gua- temalan complaint by the Security Council to OAS would have en- dowed the matter with ‘‘moral”’ significance and prestige. Castillo-Arriola told the council that two American aviators crash- landed in Mexico Sunday and were interned after American-made P47 planes bombed and strafed Guate- malan cities. Reds Eulogize Chaplin LONDON ® — Moscow Radio broadcast a lengthy eulogy today to Charlie Chaplin, who chose to live in Switzerland after the United States ordered an inquiry into his fitness to live in the United States. > confer ®ver a map of Guatemala miles from the Guatemala border. Plot Resistance Action < ~ _ ‘ j ; AP Wirepheote LEADERS CONFER — Two members of the ‘Liberation Army” * pointing to invasion spots. Left to right are Manuel Orellana Cardona and Carlos Recinos. The picture was made at Copan, Honduras, one of the resistance centers only four 4 blackout in five years.” Pontiac was drenched but unharmea. weekend's rains poured three- quafters of an inch of water on Oakland County. They wrecked a Boy Scout powwow at Camp Aga- wam, cut local beach attendance sharply, blocked roads with fall- ing trees—and heralded summer's official arrival at 5:55 p.m, to Temperatttres didn't drop below 71 degrees last night after hover- ing between 71 and 75 all day Sunday. The temperature had ris- en to 76 degrees by 8 a.m. today and 89 at 2 p.m. The branch that caused Satur- day’s three-village blackout fell across a 40,000-volt line between Goodison and Orion at 4:58 p.m. The high-voltage ‘‘chain reaction’’ galloped along wires, popping fuses like firecrackers, until it knocked out three separate sub-stations supplying the areas. Goodison had its lights back at 7:15 p.m, Service for Orion's 500 families was restored at 8 p-m.; but part ef Oxford was dark untij 11:15, Eerie darkness, blinding rain and 55-mile-an-hour winds scattered pic- nickers at parks and beaches as Saturday afternoon’s storm drove through Oakland County, Tempera- tures nosedived from 82 degrees to 68 in less than half an hour. Some 300 Boy Scouts at Camp (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Finds Cigarette Smokers Die Sooner Than Others SAN FRANCISCO ‘(AP)—Cigarette smokers die sooner than other men aged 50-to-7 0 and they died mainly from heart attacks and cancer, an American Cancer Society study reported today. It finds cigarette have an effect on other types of can- cer as well as lung cancer. Numerically, the biggest effect could be in heart disease, since far more people die of coronary disease than die of lung cancer. Just what the effect of cigaret 50 or upon women can onl y be gu studies are made, the authors of the is upon men under at until more report said. The report is based u interviews in 1952 with 187, 766 healthy men aged 50 to 70 about their smoking hab- months. It shows the death rate—from The risk seems to rise the more cigarettes are smoked. Smoking only a pipe or only doesn’t seem to affect the E i I Weekend Storm Cuts Off Power for County Towns A single falling tree limb blacked out three Oakland County villages Saturday during a thunderstorm that touched off 24 hours of rain squalls. Lake Orion, Oxford and the Goodison area groped in darkness for several hours Saturday night in what Detroit Edison Co. officials | called “the most general > Tot, Boy Drown Over Weekend Tiny Novi Area Girl Falls From Dock; Youth Dies in Walled Lake Two children drowned in Oak- land County over the weekend. The victims were: Denise McNamara, 22-month-old daughter of the James McNamaras of 359 S. Shore Dr., Novi Town- ship. Robert R. Snyder, 10, the son of the Raymond Snyders of 11400 Auburndale, Livonia. Denise fell off a dock behind her parent's home Saturday afternoon and drowned in four feet of water, said Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The dock juts out over a stream. Her body was discovered by Ernest Beckley of Detroit and re- covered by Edward Davis of 23101 Middlebelf Rd., Farmington. De- puties are investigating the safety of the dock. Deputies said Robert drowned in Walled Lake during Saturday's late afternoon thunderstorm. The boy's father said Robert was swimming with his four bro- thers and sisters when he disap- peared. : Robert's body was found in about nine feet of water near a speedboat dock. It was recovered by John P. Elrich, 14, of Highland Park. Thoughts of Retiring Denied by Bao Dai PARIS (®—Vietnamese Chief of State Bao Dai denied today he is thinking about retiring, but indi- cated he would do so if it would serve the cause of peace in Viet Nam. At the same time the former emperor prodded France to make good on her promises of inde- pendence In‘ a communique, Bao Dai said his appointment of Ngo Dinh Diem as Viet Nam's new premier with greater powers than previous pre- miers had provoked erroneous talk about ‘the pretended desire for abdication on the part of his majesty Bai Dai.” The new premier, Ngo Dinh Diem, often has been at odds with Bao Daj and there have been many published reports his appointment might be the first tipoff on Bao Dai's departure. ; Duke Is Convalescing LONDON W — The 18-year-old Duke of Kent injured in a high- way crash was reported making “steady and satisfactory progress” today. ‘ Osmen’s Town & Country, Tel-Heren Open every night “tl 8 o'clock Martial Law Is Proclaimed in Guatemala Red-Backed President Musters for Showdown With Insurgents ' TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu- ras (AP)—President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman of Guate- mala proclaimed martial law throughout his invaded country today as his Com- munist-backed government mobilized for a showdown battle with anti-Red rebels. Insurgent leaders claimed their forces were pushing ahead in a three-prong drive aimed at key rail and road communications § in the southern part of the country. The martial law decree was an- nounced late last night after a gov- ernment appeal for all private cars Troops. said the decisive phase Of the bat- American nation may come within 48 hours. Associated Press Correspondent Jack Rutledge, in Guatemala City, quoted Guatemalan army officers as saying no field action had yet been fought. They added, however, that a battle could not be delayed much longer. The U. S. Embassy in Guate- Zacapa, midway on the vital rail line between Puerto Barrios and Guatemala City. Rebel sources said their planes also are dropping arms in western (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Milford Dentist's Discharge Eyed ‘Naval Training Station Recommends He Be Returned Home Officials of the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill., have recommended the honorable dis- charge of a disabled Milford den- tist who was given the alternative of seeking a commissidh or being drafted recently, The discharge of Dr. Robert J. Lawrence, 36, will be on the basis of the hardship his tour of duty is working on his wife and five children. If the move is successful, it will climax the efforts of Milford atea residents who fought the drafting. Dr. Lawrence suffers from chronic osteomyelitis, a bone in- fection which has shortened one leg by two inches, forcing him to work from a stool in his office. Residents and local civic groups protested the drafting of Dr. Law- rence, because of his disability and his children, and also because of the essential nature of his work to the community, He is one of three dentists serv- ing the Milford area, one of whom has a limited practice. Sen. Homer Ferguson and Rep. George A. Dondero Saturday wired Milford attorney Bartlett Smith, who sparkplugged the moved to keep the dentist home, that the case wag being considered by the proper authorities. ’ In Today's Press Piveinghems «oc ceccecscssst coos 4 f Comtes . ne a | Dr. Geerge Crane oe tmity Pest... —& ea fierms ..... Wredeeteeesrers ret | eeect liceseacseccs--- Oly Oe Want age ). 28, 4, 2%, 6, 22, 2 omen's Pages ‘ nM, i, + tle for that neighboring Central | . He has undergone nine operations. | ~ rp Warning to Red Dele ale NAMED AT ANN ARBOR—Elected to head 300 state high school girls attending annual Wolverine Girls’ State at University of Michigan, June 15-23, were governor, Mary Lovewell (center top), North- Wolverine Girls’ State Officers AP Wirephete top), Mason; treasurer, Gayle Burns (left center), Detroit; attorney general, Sandra Johnson (right cerfter), Remus; justices, (first row, left to right), Gayle Ashburn, Northville; Judy Bement, Detroit; ville; lieutenant governor, Kay Mangan (left top), |Susan Beasley, Dearborn; auditor general, Beverly Ann Arbor; secretary of state, Janice Crosby (right | Terry, Royal Oak. Hensel Wants Charges Lifted Requests Subcommittee to Rebuke McCarthy for Attack on Him WASHINGTON (INS) -»* Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) was hit by a new blast from the Pen- tagon today even as members of a special subcommittee tried to sift conflicting testimony compiled in 36 days of hearings on his dis- pute with the Army. The new attack on McCarthy was made by Assistant Defense Secretary H. Struve Hensel who demanded that the subcommittee completely clear him of charges made by the Wisconsin senator and administer a ‘‘severe rebuke” to McCarthy. Hensel made public a 13-page sworn statement submitted to the subcommittee asserting that Me- Carthy admitted that his charges that the defense official “master- minded” the Army case in the dispute were groundless. He contended McCarthy offered to withdraw his charges against Hensel if the senator could do so without appearing to be a ‘“‘fool.”’ McCarthy initially charged that Hensel had prompted the Army attack because the assistant sec- retary had been under investigation by McCarthy's own group because of his World War II financial trans- actions, The subcommittee which con- ducted the marathon McCarthy- Army hearings, excused Hensel as a “principal” in the case by a 4 to 3 vote midway in the investigation. Hensel urged the | seven-man committee to revive the motion to dismiss charges against him and that he be cleared unanimously as a “rebuke” to the senator. Has Surgery in Israel JERUSALEM «® — President Izhak Ben-zvi of Israel underwent an operation in Jerusalem today. A bulletin described his condition as ‘‘satisfactory.”’ The Berrys... and ajl your favorite features can te yours on vacation! Just tel- ephone FE 27-8181 ‘|, The Pontiac Press 4 22 Die In State Weekend Traffic Victims Include 3 From Drayton By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three members of a Drayton Plains family were among 22 persons killed in Michigan during a weekend of severe electrical storms and hot, humid temperatures. Traffic accidents claimed the lives of 13 victims; eight drowned and one man was struck by lightning. Killed in the worst traffic accident was Francis Gal- es, 50, and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Coppy, 79. All three lived at 4473 Dixie High- wa e only survivor of the two-car crash, Dareld Childers, 32, of Flint, told State Police he was driving west on Mt. Morris road, near Flint, in a heavy rainstorm Saturday afternoon when he saw = car approaching in his e lagher, 52; his wife, A Aussie Posts Mile Record Clocks 3:58 to Better May Track Mark Set by Britisher TURKU, Finland w—dAustralian miler John Landy today became the second in track and field his- tory to shatter the four minute mile barrier as he set a new world record with a clocking of 3:58.0 seconds Roger Bannister of England was the first to break the four-minute barrier. He ran ‘the mile in 3:59.4 May 6 at Oxford, England. Landy’s best previous mile was 4:01.6, which he did twice—the first at Turku May 31 and the second time a week later, Landy today also set a new world’s record for 1,500 meters with 3:41.8 in the Turku Stadium. Before Bannister and Landy be- gan their assault this year, the mile record was held by Sweden's Gundar Haegg. Haegg's time was 4:01.4, set in 1945. Landy’s time still is subject to recognition by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Ban- nister’s 3:59.4 was formally rec- ognized June 15. Truman Doing Well After Rush Operation KANSAS CITY) ® — Former President Harry S. Truman wag reported today to have spent a restful night- after an emergency operation in which his gall bladder} | and appendix were removed. “He slept well last night,” re- ported a nurse who had just come from his bedside at Research Hos- pital where the surgery took place early Sunday morning. a a ae ne a He said he swerved to the left to avoid the collision. The other vehicle, driven by Gallagher, hit Childers’ car broadside. Childers is in serious condition in S8t. i Mercy Hospital, Flint. Gallagher was employed at the Chrysler Tank plant in Center- line. The lightning victim was John Sabluckis, 62, of near Luther in Lake County. He was struck down near the barn on his farm during a storm Saturday. Frank Kucharski, 34, of Gar- den City was crushed against rocks in the Huron River rapids Floods Hit lowa, Claim One Life; Hundreds Flee Torrential Rains Part of Thunderstorm Belt Moving Eastward ° DES MOINES (AP) — Floods hit more areas in ? ri fi Z Tr itt Hi it | 328 Hy ta Hu it iy leit | ' Developments included: Des Moines — Police boats evac- uated more than 50 families along Four-Mile Creek after a 5-inch rain fell near Ankeny, just north of Des Moines. Sioux City — A 21-foot crest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Birmingham Girl Was Neighbor Police Inves tigate Death of Young Chicago Heir CHICAGO (AP) — Authorities today intensified their investigation of the mysterious death of the 20-year-old heir to a million dollars after being told the young man revised his will recently to make his fiancee principal beneficiary and had expressed doubt he would live to come into his own inheritance. Montgomery Ward Thorne was found dead in his studio apartment at 54 E. Scott St. Saturday, and Coroner Wal- ter E. McCarron said there were four needle marks on his arms. The coroner said th PO ET ie gy iain BOO ere was no evidence Thorne was a user of narcotics. The coroner has ordered an analysis of vital organs, which he said may take three weeks. McCarron said he also has sent investigators to Birmingham, a state of panic when Thorne moved inte the adjoining apart- ment the week before his death, because she thought it was empty. _ “On the evening of June 12,” said Miss Milliman, “I was enter- et Ry gt oe Ny oe s ‘Two iPad Birmingham to Hear Formal Resolution road will be for Industrialist Funeral Rite Scheduled et Christ Church for Rawson Vaile BIRMINGHAM — Funeral serv- ice for Rawson Vaile, 67, a Detroit industrial executive who died Sat- urday, will be held at 3 p.m. tomor- row at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. Vaile, of 94 Pilgrim, was and a director of the Canadian Club. Mr. Vaille is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs Chartes D. McCall Jr.; a sister and two .brothers. The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R, Hamilton Co. until tomor- Weekend Breakins Amount to 3 in City An undetermined amount of mon- ¢y was stolen from the A. Elbling and Sons Sheet Metal Co., 73 S. Parke St.. when thieves entered the building through an unlocked window Saturday night. The mon- ey was in an unlocked office safe. Man Sent té Jackson for School Breakins Roger Taylor, 30, of 305 Hughes St.. was sentenced to l': to 15 _ years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today by Circuit Judge Frank L Doty for breaking and entering. Taylor pleaded guilty June 7 to breaking into the Sarah McCarroll School at 191 Glenwood St. last March 9 and also admitted three other school breakins this year, po- lice said, He was arrested by Pon- tiac police inside the school. Man Gets Probation Pau) D, Lane, 18, of 23057 East erling Dr.. Haze] Park, was placed on two years probation and as- sessed $250 costs today by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick on a charge of negligent homicide Lane pleaded guilty June 14 to killing one pedestrian and injuring another when he struck them with his auto on Dequindre road near Twelve Mile road, Royal Oak Township, last Jan. 20 Lane said he was passing an other auto when the accident oc- curred and that he didn't see the men in time because of fog The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly 4 Teesdar with or thenderstorms Leow tenight 65 te 69 High Teesda 86-00. Variable winds & to fe mites = heag except briefiy westeriy near 36 te thendersterms Teday ta Pentise — temperaiure prececing & am - » A€ Cam: Wind direction Southwest m sets Monday at Gum rises Tuesday a! 4.55 am Moon risen Monday at 11 25 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 11-26 am 812 pm Senday in Pentiac » (hs recorded downto Highest temperature Saisisiois is Lowest temperature......,. 1 Mean temperature.... 3 w ’ — 2 Temp ad OG M...... ooes 3h lien SH! FG. M..ceceee.. 73 12m Cr) sa. @.. cocees. 10 Ty Were OG Bicccee-oe-T8 ty Sepecne Lo 10 & M....6055. One Yeat ta Postiae Somperatere........ seve ceee CII IIC 60 00s ccrec cece. 73 temperatere. ... 6.2... ccc ieeeees 63 . Bighest and teres This Date in 62 Tears o m@ 1903 + im 1940 Genday’s Temperstere Chart hod | Miem: 7 Ld) Milwaukee 84 63 ee 7 New Or so 73 ,% & New York as - OF « he 6 647 “- fe 1 im Mi 67 - 4 «89 Pitteburth ae i. Lous 7 “ ¢ Prancieco ‘76 53 +4 Bi a3 Marie 69 3 i %e 6s| donors,”” Mrs, N. Commission Another contract to be let is - | for surfacing the four tennis courts at Eton Park. Under study for severa) months. a new 14-page taxicab ordinance .| will be up for consideration by the - | commission a * * . Mrs. Charles Shaw of Westwood drive is still taking scholarship applications from young women in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area, who are entering their junior or senior year in the school of edu- cation at any college or university, The $500 scholarship is being offered* by the local American applications for their daughters. * . * * 2 * At its last meeting until fall, the MOMS elegted Mrs. Howard R. Estes to take over presidential duties. The slate also includes Mrs. P. G. Burnett, first vice * ° . Holding a dinner meeting at 7 tonight, the Men's Club of St . . * Young delegates trom every Episcopal parish in the diocese are _| attending the annual Youth Con- ference, which opened yesterday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Open to boys and girls above the ninth grade, the conference theme is “The Holy Communion and Its Implications for Daily Life.’ Bish- op Richard S. Emrich, head of the diocese, will deliver four sermons on the subject. Bible study periods and recreation are included on the program. — * William Spence, represent- ative with the local Detroit Edison Co., will be the guest speaker at tomorrow's noon luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club at the Com- munity House Spence and his wife have just ; returned from Japan, where they were able to visit their son, Rob- ert. An Army corporal stationed in Korea, young Spence visited his family in Japan. Spence also toured four of the six Lions Clubs in Japan. He is a member of the local club. Guatemala Placed Under Martial Law (Continued From Page One) Guatemala, where uprisings against the government have been reported President Arbenz reportedly has taken personal charge of defense strategy. It was speculated the taking-over of private automobiles could mean he plans to emulate th. famous “taxicab army” which France rushed up to defend the Marne River during World War I. . * * An American woman correspond- ent in the Guatemalan capital, |broadcasting over the Columbia | Broadcasting System, reported yes- terday the Guatemalan army did not seem to be making any prep- | arations to resist the invasion. She said few troops were to be seen on the streets of the capital city. The correspondent, Flora Lewis, is representing the London Daily Ex- press in Guatemala City. Rebe] headquarters here report- ed the capture of three towns near toe Honduran border—Asquipulas, Jocotan and Quezautepeque. It also /said insurgent forces had cut the |vital railroad from Puerto Bar- 'rios to Guatemala City near Mor- ; | ales Red Cross Makes Appeal for Donors Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- $3) can Red Cross today sent out a last-minute appeal for ‘‘walk-in”’ blood donors at today’s Bloodmo- bile visit here. _ The mobile unit will take dona- tions until 8 tonight at Pontiac Elk 1%4| Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. “We still need over a hundred E. Durocher, bloed recruitment chairman, said 6¢| today, ‘Vacations and heat have cut into our donations, but the demand for blood for patients in sa' local hospitals ig just as high.” *|Horn, director and assistant di- . | ACS. ; ‘Killed Woman in Self Defense” Royal Oak Area Man Claims Mrs. Spencer Threw Hot Grease : i F et exe fe sae! til phi ili! 5 i Seen Dying Sooner (Continued From Page One) It says it finds evidence cigaret- tes could have a cause-and-effect relationship with heart attacks and cancer. The findings were reported to the American Medical Assn. by Drs. E. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel rector of statistical research of the * ¢ @ They said they had not expected to have significant results for an- other year, but that the findings from analysis of deaths so far showed such significance that it was decided not to delay their pub- lication The interviewing was done by 22,000 trained ACS volunteers in nine states — New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, New York, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and California. Some of the nearly 200,000 men had never smoked or practically never smoked. Some smoke occa- sionally, Some smoke only cigaret- tes, some only pipes, some just cigars, some combinations of two or three, all in varying degree. Of those since died 745 had smoked as much as a packor more of cigarettes daily for years. This was 319 more deaths than would be expected if these men had died at the same rate as the nonsmokers. s s . Of these heavy cigarette smok- ers, 334 fell victim to heart at- tack — 163 more than would be expected to have done so. And 161 of them died of cancer, 98 more than expected Some main points of their statis- tical breakdown Deaths from all causes were 6 per cent higher among cigarette smokers only compared with non- smokers in the age group 50-54; 60 per cent higher among those 55-59; 102 per cent higher among those 60-64, and 3% per cent higher in thos 65-69. But for a pack-a-day smokers compared with nonsmokers, the death rate from all causes was 102 per cent higher among those 50-54; 86 per cent higher in those 5>59; 108 per cent higher among those 60-64, and 21 per cent higher among those 65-69 years old. Death rates from heart attacks were twice as high among pack-a- day smokers aged 50 to 64 as com- pared with nonsmokers. Among men 6 to 69 years old, there was not much difference. 2 Residents Injured in 3-Car Collision BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A three-car collision on Telegraph Rd. at W. Maple, sent two Pontiac residents to Pontiac General Hos- pital yesterday morning. Treated for minor injuries were Francis Madera, 21, of 37 Orch- ard Lake Ave. and Mrs. Catalina Felix, 23. of 123 Center St.. a pas- senger in Madera’s auto Police said John A, Salter, 53. address unknown, was stopped for a light at the intersection when the rear of his car was struck by an auto driven by Lucio Rodri- ques, 24. also of 37 Orchard Lake Ave Rodriques told police he skidded on the wet pavement, as did Ma- dera. Madera's auto hit the Rod- _\THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 _ AP Wirephete BOYS’ STATE GOVERNOR — Gerald Rider, 16-year-old all-A Lansing student was elected governor of the lith annual American Legion sponsored Wolverine Boys’ State at East Lansing Sunday. More than 1,000 Michigan youths are assembled for an 8-day course in prac- tical government. Sessions end Thursday with Gov. Rider and his statf taking over the State Capitol for one day. Auto Crash Claims Three From Drayton (Continued From Page One) near Ann Arbor Saturday when he tried te rescue a niece from drowning. William R. Hurley, S, of Holland drowned in the Black River there Saturday when a speedboat overturned in waves. Raymond Sobleski Jr., 7, of Boyne City drowned Saturday in Deer Lake when a boat in which he was riding with his father and two other men capsized and sank. Fred D. Reilly, 26, of Vander- cook Lake, a Jackson County deputy sheriff. was struck and killed by a car Saturday after he and another deputy had stopped another car that was weaving down a road. Lee Russell Badger. 36 of Grand Rapids was killed Friday night when his car crashed into a tree while police were chasing him at Battle Creek. Howard Girst, Plains was injured fatally Friday night when his car overturned on M-15 north of Pontiac. Lester Leggs, 35, of Detroit dtowned in Lake Erie Saturday when a fishing boat in which he was riding capsized. Another member of the party, George Smith, 36, of Melvindale still was missing Sunday. A third mem- ber, James L. Sexton, 41, of De- troit was rescued after clinging to the overturned boat on an oar for 10 hours in the chilly water Arie Churukinan, 13, of High- land Park was killed in a two- car collision early Sunday near Detroit. Seven of the II per- sons in the two vehicles were injured, two critically. William Hahn, 32, of Detroit died early Sunday after his motor- cycle and a car collided. in De- troit. Earl Chapman, 49, of Detroit. died Sunday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Pontiac after he had been found critically injured be- side the car. Police were puzzled because his car showed no sign of a collision. Ten-year-old Henry A. Gorsecki of Detroit drowned Sunday in Lake Erie, near Monroe. He dis- appeared from a family picnic. His body was found in about four feet of water. ‘ive-year-old Diane Essington, whose stepfather, Homer Rippy. works for the Sargent Construction Co., of Saginaw drowned Sunday when she fell off a dock while fishing with her family on Lake Charlevoix Mrs. Caroline Butterfield Allen, ~~. prominent Grand Rapids civic leader, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at an intersection of the U. S. 16 bypass. State police said the other driver, Rob- ert Kucharek, 21, of Vanderbilt was not held. He was treated for minor injuries at St. Mary's Hos- pital in Grand Rapids and ~e- leased. Mrs. Allen was the wife of C. Dewey Allen, Grand Rapids investment banker and chairman of the City Planning Commission. Her father, the late Col. Walter S. Butterfield. founded Butterfield riques car in the rear. Theaters, Inc. DRIVERS and 3 West Pike FE 5-6111 TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS, We appreciate your continued patronage and co-operation during the recent inter- ference in our business. : PONTIAC CAB COMPANY EMPLOYEES- 19, of rang | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Laura Mae Love Funeral for Mrs. Laura Mae Love, 48, of 41 Warner St., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Providenc@ Missionary Baptist Church of which she was a mem- ber. The Rev. T. Walter Harris, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the William F. Davis Funeral] Home. Born in Mounds, Ill., Feb. 19, 1906, she was the daughter of Billy and Sarah Blakemore Woods. She came to Pontiac 28 years ago from there and died Friday morn- ing after a prolonged illness Surviving are a brother and two sisters, Almus Smith and Mrs. Agnes Seney of Pontiac and Mrs. Nellie Johnson of DuQuoin, Ill. Mrs. William A. Smith Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. William A. (Maude A.) Smith of 1601 N. Bond St. in Saginaw. She died Friday in the Saginaw General Hospital. Born at Beech Creek, Pa., Dec 25, 1889, she had resided in Pontiac from 1925 until going to Saginaw. She was a member of the Method- ist Church. Surviving are a son, George A. Smith of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Roth of Saginaw and two grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Julia Bitner of Beech Creek The body was taken on Saturday from the Reitz Funeral Home in Saginaw to the Bechdel Funeral Home in Beech Creek for service and burial this afternoon Car Hits Turning Auto, Injuring Two Youths James L. Moore, 23, of 1850 E. Grand Blvd, Detroit, and his pas- senger Donald K. Rosser, 18, of 1460', Baldwin Ave., were ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night after an auto ac- cident, Both in good condition, Moore suffered severe cuts and Rosser suffered a broken leg. Pontiac Po- lice quoted Moore as saying he was unable to avoid an auto, driven by Frank W. Kelly, 47, of 1769 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, which was making a U-turn in front of 488 N. Saingaw St. Minister Visits Ankara ANKARA, Turkey » — Prime Minister Mustafa Ben Halim of Libya arrived here today by air on a ‘three-day official visit. ~ Mysterious Death — of Heir Investigated (Continued From Page One) taining a girl friend and her escort when we were startled to hear someone moving next door. My girl friend's eseort rushed over to in- vestigate and I got a brief glimpse of Thorne as he opened the door. **He was a strange looking young man, very seedily dressed and with a weak looking physique. When my girl friend’s escort came back, he told me not to worry — I could handle him with my little finger.” Miss Milliman said that was the apartment the day before his death. Her mother, Mrs. Dain W. Chicago Friday night, the whole family went to the apart- ment to help her pack. No one saw Thorne. Jay Stough, who said he had been young Thorne's lawyer for some time, told Detective Capt. died.” Boys’ State Holds Election of Officers EAST LANSING — John Kel- ley of Birmingham and Wayne Millington of Fenton were elected secretary of state. and treasurer, respectively in balloting at the American Legion Boys’ State here yesterday. Gerald Rider of Lansing will reign as governor of the 17th an- nual Boys’ State. Another Birmingham youth, Charles Hay, and Jerome Wilson of Ortonville were named mem- bers of the Boys’ State Board of Agriculture. Fred Bell of Lake Orion is one of the members of the state's Board of Education. Floods Claim Youth as Hundreds Leave (Continued From Page One) passed at midday yesterday on the Floyd River after more than 500 families had left their suburban homes as a precaution, A new peril rose after 3% inches of rain fell in five hours last night. More hard rains fell in the Floyd Valley above Sioux City Mason City — a 4inch downpour in four-hours last night cut off all highways into Mason City and causéd new flooding. Fort Dodge — the Red Cross used all available trucks yesterday to evacuate 30 homes when the Des Moines River rose swiftly to dikes broke near Turin and Kenne- bec. Man Sentenced to Prison in Liquor Store Breakin Allen B. Carr, 63, of 193 Perry St., was sentenced to 1% to 15 years in prison today Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for the April 35 breakin of the State Liquor Store at 681 Oakland Ave. Carr pleaded guilty to the break- in June 14 after being apprehended by police while ransacking the building. iii c a Smith Dear Friends: Funeral handled with th ency. Flowers, for Brace TF waral Home 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigen Pick at random any ice ond en oroughness and to retain their HAA RAPPER aBiat Hire deta! of Brace u'll find it = effici- example, are given freshness artistically yo beouty. Sincerely» CGrncs AAU eri Milliman said because of | i ¥ Detroiter Assessed $200, Gets 3-Years Probation Woman on Critical List After Accident | Mrs. Ora F. Vorce, 63 of 1220's van E. Kidd, St., Davison, She was sitting next to the driver. Slightly hurt in Kidd’s auto were James V. Cowles, 24, 322 W. Tay- lor, Flint; Ronald D. Miner, 4 of 201 Smith St.. Bay City, and William A. Ellis 36, of 525 Haze!l- ton S., Flint. They suffered cuts and bruises. Placed on Probation James Carter, 27, of 913 Fern- wood St., Roya] Oak, was placed theran School in Avon Township. He pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the nighttime on June Storm Blacks Out uu |3 County Towns (Continued From Page One) Agawam saw weeks of work de- stroyed as cardboard totem poles, shields and gateways and five te- 1} ing limbs and trees blocked Rose Center, Hadley, Granger, Lake, Horton and roads. Washouts were reported on Grange Hall, U.S. 10 and Oakwood Birmingham Death First Traffic Fatality which took the life of a Detroit man early yesterday morning .| marked Birmingham's first traf- . | fie fatality of the year. Eari H. Chapman, 49, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, several hours after he was found in a field at E. Maple and Edenborough next to his de- molished English Austin. Police believe Chapman, travel- ing east on Maple, swerved at a point where the road narrows and lost control of his car. They said it rolled over several times and landed 150 feet north of the road. Chapman was evidently thrown through an opening in the roof of the sports car, police said. Neighbors reported the mishap after they saw headlights glow- ing in the field. Tin Can Tourists Set Reunion at Traverse City -|Inc., will hold their annual sum- mer reunion at the fair grounds July 19 to August 2. Founded as a non-profi zation of auto tourists, in Hummer White Lake - Lt 2-2007 JO 4-4049 MICHIGAN FIRST AID Invalid Needs — Stckreom Sepplics 1621 S$. Weedward, Reyal Oak 3 Deors North of 10 Mile 14. Tickets Available at The Door LAST TIME TONIGHT The Pontiac High Auditorium “The Inward Witness” John Wesley Film Sponsored by the Men's Club CENTRAL METHODIST East Huron at Perry 8:00 P. M. of the HERES ALL YOu DO! 1, Just toss Minute Pota- toes into salted boiling wa- ter. Do not cook. 2. Merely press potato shreds into water with a 3. Add butter and beat about 1 minute. A small amount of milk may be added, if desired. Quick asa wink... you've got the creamiest, best-tasting mashed pota- toes ever! So fluffy, so smooth! Serves 4. Try ‘em for dinner tonight. NEW? Wonderful mashed potatoes @) in 7) minutes! CREAMY= SMOOTH ! . DELICIOUS ! soeee me eam 4 - = ™ | Cite 7 eee SN Rae oR ints bane is, | REE facie » CaCI Reaiiomnmiaie: Nee er ren? tea came fe 4 pe ii i a ‘¢ mike oe iz r | j 4 i ‘ f f r f \ 7 rn Pei; ' ‘ k- o- togh en 4% ' / ‘ . A . ° / ja 2 , . a ' , j . ; . : é i ; , oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21,1956 os ts t in a dozen different areas, some could give no explanation for the| vice commander; Max C. McCarn, { French Smash |i ras te mes trom tant Two Radio Voices {scat Scat” sam ‘sate |s*ucemrsne eae | Uneorths Water Meter j ee sot Youre out Yofie Glense bap] Quartermaster, Peter P-ftervee: | tor Delon, ath outer sowsmen A : ‘ supply conveys with bombs oo Cut Off in Far East * | Several times boon the firat wart-[of Amn Arter, fuige sévocate; Dr,| discovered’ a water meter which } V im hT highways the rebels are using to 7 ing that a coup d'etat had over-| William T, MeAlonan, of Detroit,|had been buried for more than : ie in Owns bring up ammunition and rocket| SINGAPORE @ — Dispatches| thrown the Thai government. surgeon, and the Rev. Marion Ma-| 30 years. He cleaned it up and | ; , launchers to the edge of the delta | from Saigon today said radio com- jor, of Battle Creek, chaplain. | reported it was as good as new. . Zz . | Vietnamese Infantry |tr 2 possible assault against | munication between the Viet-| Elect Grand Rapids Man Simms Super Specials Aids in Mopup 18 Miles| French pilots reported starting |been cut af since yesterdey, but |New VFW Commander Nationally Advertised $1.00 Value Good for TONITE & } touching ) Northwest : large fires and off @/ Singapore's telegraphic traffic| GRAND RAPIDS @® — Leon B. TUESDAY Only! est of Hanoi series of explosions. ; with the Thia Capital was report-| Buer, Grand Rapids, . ANG-ON mi ’ HANOI, Indochina, @—French} ™ S#igon French military | eq normal: day 3 sources said five U.S. airmen cap-| In London, Cable & Wireless. Michigan's VFW at the close tanks, artillery, Planes and §UM | tured by the Vietminh last Monday | Ltd. al reported it had ived : an p caabad dare ; aa ee normal traffic from Bangkok to pote _ oH aN press HANGER a series -|a rebel ship which headed south-| day. Delegates also elected Donald M. 4 e ; , : minh-infested villages 18 miles | ward. Sources at the Saigon post office | Draher, of indian River, = w Cc } Famous CANNON’ First lity northwest ‘of Hanoi today in an —_———- — Reh Clon Orr . = : Qua Simms Super Savings for ~“s ath To els pe ng ray Ci de ee Ww Tonite and Tuesday Only! pedlena. \nesigniet, Seat a ‘ : / WY . > i a Exacily os S M M 5 Rizsler Cr a ' Pictured ¢ N. Saginaw —nd Floor 44e Value aie! TTrrkttirrritrirrhiliiii nS = qgetey | noth, ones in tops Grease splatter ecu j Holds 4 te 10 gorecnte—cin’ site ett, 20x40 Inch Size Plactined. mite iiiiiiiiiiiiiitt itt a 81x99 Inch -- CANNON White - | _MUSLIN Sheets ue $969 Nylon “Con- Can” Slip, 1.89 “Can-Can” Slips in 3 tier, permanent finish, nylon ruffles, cotton plisse yoke, elastic waist. Cotton Plisse—Nylon Trim Start te protect yoursett || Al! wash wou: trousers and slacks = 4 . i» Se Value Pillow Case, to ¢ a a Peer ge agen wane =e" a 6 oa ills or shis de la dea to | thread count re inch, feeling achy and run-down. Adults’ 3 pr. 41 69 ee ee ae 97: ' - Late ne ag NO LITT Buy . Caldvoa’s 3908 AP hn mr Choice of 4 Coléas -~ Cannon aa : — > vwmsres i Pastel Color Sheets 4 amin necessary im the dally pa er-F roo 72x99 or 72x108 Inch _— 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor Sleeveless Cotton Plisse 12 MINERALS—12 VITAMINS eR RH ewe Hw He we Pies 100% misinam dally ty sins iv You ||! Children’s es Frying-Pan COVER ceases ‘- mS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOSSESESSCSE SOSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSCOOOECE > 4 FRY FOODS SAFELY and EASILY .. . no risk of burns requirements of Mighty > BEST Possible PICTURES . from hot grease splattering . . . keeps burners and one Essential CALC! > : Sizes stove tops clean . .-. prevent grease-smeared kitchen $2.98 Values—81x99, 81x108 are st inst the Compiete, Ada ‘ > 3 io 10 — pee FL eR RY wig’ a) ae is Ench Gheets......-.-+++--se0+-+s —t coming ainioem faa ' or Trying hamburgers, , por Over 130 ‘thread count square inch, pa yo wow — meh ; , Children’s sleeveless cotton plisse blouses. chops, etc. Easy to cleon-just rinse in Cc’ opens. Choice Pt Blue, ae: x 4 4 Tailored collar, button front. Aasorted suds bs — Now. BETTER BE SAPE THAN SICK ‘ 4 checks and stripes. end 97¢ COCCO OOOO REESE OEEOOO ESOS ES ESESOSOOSSSSSEOS® — take chances on sickness being ‘ BS beret op vArvash 4 Sones conics 4 4 Two sizes fit all frying pens, 7 to 11 inch. ming and minerals in your diet, when you || D 4 ie —_ an, be semured. of edequate protection, by > 4 pag {{ Kitchen oe 3 = SME SIM MS. Res Fe wy é | P ee ‘Eienesta ny 2nd Floor ph 7 ees SS 4 - 4 OO 0CC OOOO OOOOOOO OOO OOOOOTOOOODODOCOSSOOLCORNOES Set Hy tee eee: |b rights | ult a Ketter FLYTRAP * 7 segs eS Hi seh icek eadien ESsSseece ||} SUPER-SIZE ; va Michigan Man PraisespB ..r "tn | Ghouls Rugs SIMMS BROS. ||} ° , a ARTHRITIC TABLETS C.LY. 98 N. Saginaw Se. ||P . — $ ‘ Prints C; I write to tet Unow pow wen 0 times whe oneigette peteney St ws Cc 89 22 > All Standard Rolls 4 ferfully vour tablets havelaspirin, plus Vitamin C the vitamin si.00 One Low Price Kinds, of tablets but mane of thema|Prove cowting only $150’ guaran | — V0lM® — 4 7 helped me like Pruvo fa. “y tava léece to give pee mere Gb ‘ ~e ere i fg a eh pectanron note 1.47] Seeaanchente rae sae DIR ey Kater sae. ee OE I | SE Md FA é sharper aber ees : Seatac Songesttasting, — cn ot no rei con ee a on TIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitriirrirrriTiTty . wenn Pruvo’ life. Ask - “ 4 “e ® San breve ts Amiens Wa Slee more onpovabie i Trip | First Quality—82x105 Inch 4 , _ |Arthrttie medication and. i con-|Combination for the elled of ar : y 98 N. Saginaw. —Main Flees § wae vsanan *OG-00"N.” oagnicer ened” = Chenille Bedspread rwwwTevrevvrvvwwww* 2 @ Bs] porch » BARNS PATIOS om $1.98 Men's Size, 19x35...... 4 Koop shoes safe and neat—saves space, 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor PHARMACY DEPT. ; —Main Floor— i = Bellows style pouch holds: a single protects shine. Metal eyelets for easy hanging for back of door, MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE Baby Diapers Regular $239 $466 | Per Dozen PER Simms Price... DRUG DEPT. For TONITE and TUESDAY only, Simms is selling First Quality ALUMINUMWARE at PRICES SLASHED! ——TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY—— this low price! Choice of any of the 5 eces listed. No limit—b hat Has All Important =e m a Features of Higher Priced Rods Opens and Closes Both Drapes Evenly you want and what you need Sa UMINUMW $989 Se = SALE of AL ARE SIR cists « al © Savings 10% to 40% ; | s . Solid Colors TRacdic end | Little Giant FLY TRAP s Famous co Al Greatly underpriced large size ‘Ready-to-Hang’ | . c 1 A aide Gianles IS BETTER BECAUSE: |s Made by Makers of MIRRO Sieh eolid cobora, Buy ef thts oe © wnings AMAZINGLY EFFECTIVE — LUR-KILL Compound | i _e mere: ; ; invied Net * eeeeeceecescesoooseosoeseeeeseeees 20% Discount our Prescri oon Oy chrecion — give DOT thet bitty best tice |S YOUR CHOICE . When Y ption $2.49 Valve $79 ts Pied be Sheet ee ond egos! = Holds 6 Pairs of Shoes 36-Inch LOWER SANITARY — Throwewey bop ends évaping ond | © 4-Qt. Covered Pot © Tube Cake Pan —_— a Size expevere to drsove bearing, Athy sehtion of cating |B Calle: Bis # tite Siloar Pan Dae Mh Back-of-Door wre Voie $5 28 PRICES SIMPLE TO USE — The disposable bog lets you ban, | © E-Kap tes Hecker Be en Be ee Si ne j the heng, cotch-ond-bill, discord bog and gill . oe Mts <° , ) oe Gg Ss _ Is LABORATORY DEVELOPED — ond field tested? . : So eA ee: Reot pest relief hovsehoid bive ond greea =e ; , mer tae eninge. Ready ONLY SEUAs Gite enme bin Site ax yer benaieayie acleake id Reg. $1 : é Regular $1.29 Value mo <7 window awnings, com- ; COMPLETE — te 5 4 Pe’, Jon fer sr aaa The, fittings are DIFFERENCE wing ye letentel yo Peder : Values C SPAM | dies’ Size c = one Ont SIMAS ed Get Little Gient PLYTRAP for - SIMMS 18x30 Inch . BACKYARD + GARDEN - FARMS 8 a Low Price “45 * a * \s a * * = a a a * a . a 3 Buy Now and save! Our Supply Lasts! A ‘SELL-OUT’ everytime we run an advertisement on this coconut oil shampoo .. . that's why we DRAW CORD Traverse yay Adjustable 29 to 48 Inches 48 to 86-Inch...... $1.49 li} Smooth, quiet operation, iif) curtains and drapes open fii)’ } evenly. Stays in adjustment. Concealed carriers. Beavy Duty RODS....... $1.49 toe $2.98 = = ROS © ro — “ZEEE 8 oJ Pull 27x27 cut, napped. Soft and absorbent Your choice of Birdseye or Flannelette brand diapers NO LIMIT .. . Buy all you want, NOT g Pint. . NOT aa FULL ¥2 GALLO FRENCH FRY Cesena ( Oi Shampoo | Potato Cutter fis LOW PRICE Good While | i | i | Elastic Waist. Boxer Style Children’s Shorts BD ses 2 to 14 97: Seersuckers, broadcloths in couples daa prints ee color Any selina elastic waist SIMMS... 98 N. Seginew Street Open Tonight ‘til 10 Cuts Poteto Into 25 Slices ¢} uni § $47 Prices Slashed on Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL ] | CURTAIN RODS 0: Choice of adjustable 12 to 24 inch or 21 to 37 inch sizes. With brackets. p Coutts ed Pee Eee eer eee ee coeee 188 A Billows and billows of I cleansing and health- ful suds. Big family size at a record low price. $2.98 Velue , All metal rustproof plated cutter. Tenqeril cutting blades, cuts uniform slices so easily. In only one stroke you have 25 French try slices. {a ~otaL 98 = = ae ee ee ee oe oe ee eee eee oe ee oe -_ > - ed ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1958” ~~ Plenic Lunch Is Held te Close Bible School METAMORA — The closing the daily vacation Bible school the message. the Hunters Creek Community Church was marked by the serv- ing of a picnic lunch Friday noon Last night, the gospel service was turned over to the Bible school students. Robefj S. Lilley delivered Farm Dilemma Solution Seen President Could Veto of at SHOCK YOUR FRIENDS TODAY They'll see you looking much lovelier than you looked yesterday cal fence looked upon with favor. in the agricultural tion to keep supports high. . Although the flexible support system sets up a formula for establishment of supports to keep production in line with demand, it leaves the actual establishment of support prices up te the agri- culture secretary. 7 and 90 per cent of parity Ne Charge fer Analysis WHEELS BALANCED EXPERTLY _..dnelad $200 5 9 BRAKES ADJUSTED $1.50 BRAKES RELINED Convenient Terms B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry FE 2-012) Open Fri. “ul 9 Church Announces Bible School Aide sored by the local the instructors. Mrs. Glenn Nagle will direct the primary division, which will meet in August. program is Mrs. F. Julius Davis. gregation. : Radio Savings Stolen cents a week to the radio fund. radio - the shed and stole the money. Yoor blend of personal wishes +e. our blend of service e+. in perfect harmony for all, o parks-(riffin fame \ ral Home : “Theag ht fet Servies’ 6 Williams 6. FE 2-5841 Rigid Supports, Keep High Parity WASHINGTON (INS) —There may be a way for President Eisen- hower to veto an extension of rigid, high price supports and still re- main on the safe side of the politi- in those areas where 90 per cent of parity supports are While a veto of continued rigid, high supports would mean that the system of flexible supports written acts of 1948 and 199 would become effective on 1955 basic crops, the door still would be open for the administra- relatively Thus, the current secretary, Ezra Taft Benson, would decide—under the flexible system — the level of support for wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, peanuts and rice for next year. They could range between The formula calls for supports “|fore making their home in Pasa- »|tere Funeral in January without of the daily vacation Bible school which got under way today, spon- Methodist Church, is Mrs. Joseph Yoshonis. The morning classes will continue through July 2. Lillian Cooke, Lil- liam Waldron and Sally Rann are Director of the entire summer Mrs. Davis is the wife of the pas- tor, who was just re-appointed to serve his fifth year with the con- NEW HAVEN, Conn w& — Bridge tenders on a New Haven draw- bridge had to put off buying a radié for their shed. For more than a year, each contributed 10 They had built the fund up to $33.50 — just about enough for a when a thief broke into WILLIAM M. LANDS County Graduate Given Fellowship WALLED LAKE—Wiltiam EF. M Lands. a graduate of Walled Lake High School, has been awarded a National Science Foundation Fel- fowship to study at the California Institute of Technology at Pasa- dena, Cal. Lands, who received his doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry at University of Illinois Sunday, wil begin his study in California in September. He and his wife, the former Kay Rose of Walled Lake, will tour national parks be- dena. Lands received his bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan in 1951, He has been studying and doing research work at University of Dlinois, and re- ceived a scholastic average of 4.96. Announce Engagement METAMORA--Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter C. Hartt of Oxford Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Joe L. Fick Jr. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fick of Metamora. Church Drive Raises $30,150 1 Week's Solicitation Produces Funds for Building Expansion WALLED LAKE — A total of $30,150 has been subscribed to St William Church's Expansion Fund Campaign after a week of solicita- tion, the Rev. Lawrence F. Graven announced today. Purpose of be campaign is to help defray the cost of erecting a convent and enlarging the present church. A minimum goal of $75,000 has been set A memorial gifts committee, headed by Chairman J. L. Tay- lor, John Thomas and Raymond Munde; is presently making its soligitation, The committee is comprised of 42 volunteer work- ers. new Following a ceremony in the church next Monday night, the gen- eral part of the campaign will be launched Team captains of the volunteer workers are Emile Couture, Ernest Campanero, Joseph Chabot, John Flannery, John J. Zepf, Jesse Wat- son and Ralph Eklund. Bible School Sessions Resume in Southfield SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— Daily vacation Bible school ses- sions began today at the South- field Community Presbyterian Church Mrs. Raymond Barker is direc- tor of the nursery school for three- year-olds, while Mrs. Orland Thompson directs the beginners classes. In charge of the primary divi- sion is Mrs. Jasper Twin and Mrs. Robert Sager will meet with the juniors. Mrs. Raymond Bayne will lead. the session for 7th and 8th graders. Joseph 8. Borkowski ROCHESTER — Rosary service for Joseph S. Borkowski, 78, of 6481 Sheidon Rd. will be hetd at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the William Po- Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet Ceme- tery, Detroit. He died Sunday. Surviving are his widow, Vin- centa; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Rawa of Hazel Park, Victoria, Hel- en and Jenny. at home: four sons, Joseph Jr.. Stanley, Edward and Chester, all at home; a brother, three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren Jesse S&S. Newell Sr. FERNDALE — Service for Jesse S. Newell Sr., Tl, of 2325 Pine- crest Dr. were held this afternoon at the Wessels Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his widow, Mamie; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Da- vis of Royal Oak and Betty, at home: two, sons, Jesse S. Jr. of Sunnyvale, Calif. and Leroy E. of Los Altos, Calif; two sisters and two brothers Mrs. Carrie Johnson NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 85, of North Branch will be held .at 2 p.m Wednesday at Fostoria Methodist Church. She died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Middleton of Barnes Lake; Lapeer County. The body will be at Black. burn Funeral Home until Tuesday morning. Surviving are three other daugh- ters. Mrs. Orville Thompson of North Branch, Mrs. Glen Middle- ditch of East Tawas and Mrs Harold Smith of Detroit; two sons Robert of Lapeer and Willard of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Maude Thompkins of Fostoria; and 15 grandchildren, 34 great grandchil- dren and 11 great-great-grandchil dren Mrs. Berwyn Pemberton IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Berwyn (Eleanor) Pemberton of Traverse City was held in Traverse City yesterday. with bur ial in Imlay Township Cemetery. In addition to her husband. Mrs Pemberton is survived by a son Robert; her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. G. Bliss of Albion. and a broth- er, Warren Bliss of New Jersey Walter J. Woolley ROYAL OAK—Funeral arrange- ments are pending at the Kinsey Funeral Home for Walter J. Wool- ley, 64. formerly a resident here for 40 years, who died Wednesday in his Lakeland, Fla. home. He is survived by his widow, Corinne; two daughters, Mrs. Ed- ward Hendley of Los Angeles Calif.. and Mrs. Doris Reames of Seymour, Calif.; a son, Russell H., and seven grandchildren Mrs. Alfred Burton DRAYTON PLAINS — Funeral service for Mrs. Alfred (Lila Faith) Burton, 66, of 3120 Frembes, will be held at 10 a.m, Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. She died Saturday at St. Louis, Mo. after an illness of two years. Denice M, McNamara WALLED LAKE — Service fot Denice M. McNamara, 22 months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari James McNamara Jr., 339 § Lake Pr., was scheduled for 3 p.m. today at St. William's Catholic Church, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford, She died Sat- urday. , Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Carl James Mc- Namara III; and two sisters, Col- line Marie and Kathleen, all at home Mrs. George W. McFee MILFORD — Service for Mrs. George W. (Emma M.) McFee, 60, of 2547 Honeywell, will be held at 1 p.m, Thursday at the Richardson- Bird Chapel. She died today at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a son, Lawrence of Mil- ford; five daughters, Mrs. Mel- bourn Feole of Milford, Mrs. Nick Lewis of South Lyon, Mrs. W. B. Griffin of Silva, Mo., and Clara and Fern McFee, at home; one sister, three brothers and nine grandchildren. Rite Attended by 300 Shirley Mae Swinehart Wed in Lutheran Church| MRS. WILLIAM R. EICK ORTONVILLE — Before 300 guests, Shirley Mae Swinehart be- came the bride of William Richard Eick in Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley, Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Swinehart, {for- merly of Pontiac and now of 4340 Oakwood Rd. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Eick of 5165 Hadley Rd., Good- rich. Mrs. John E. Tatu of Pontiac, the bride’s sister, wag matron ef honor, while her husband ders of Saginaw and Joyce Grove- steen. Attendants were Ted Nickles of Metamora, and Rex. Sprague of Durand. Dick Smith of Goodrich and Paul Broecker of Metamora served as ushers. For the ceremony, the bride cho Couple Speaks Marriage Vows in South Hadley METAMORA—Patricia Weil and Harold P. Cromes spoke marriage vows Saturday, June 12, in a can- dielight ceremony at Christ Lu- theran Church of South Hadley. Patricia ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weil of Oakwood road. Harold's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cromes of Gran- ger road, Ortonville. The bride wore a gown of ny- lon tulle and lace with a cathe- veil ried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and lilies of the valley, centered with an or- chid corsage. Diana Weil served as maid of Bridesmaids were Dawn Sauer of Detroit, Carolyn Web of Ortonville and Carol Chown of La- Deaths in Nearby Communities|": honor, r tonville A reception was held for 200 guests in the church parlors. After a two-weeks honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cromes will live in Lapeer. Township Incorporation to Be Discussed Tonight SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — incorporation of Southfield Township will be discussed at a meeting set for 8 p.m, today at Southfield High § Meeting will be sallvossntative of improvement and property own- The Jameés Cocking of Pontiac served as best man. Ushers were Ray- mond Postal and Ronald Smith of Pontiac and Chris Babler of Or- +a floor-length gown of skinner satin, with a full-skirt featuring a deep band of chantilly lace which swept around the long cathedral train. The tight bodice of satin had an overlay of matching lace and the neckline had a standup collar. Her lace Juliet cap, edged with seed pearls, held a fingertip illu- sion veil with seed pearls. Following ceremonies in the church pariors, the couple left on an eastern honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside at 331 Sehool St., Harbor Beach, where Mr. Eick is a vocational agriculture instructor: Bible School Pupils Start Classes Today SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Rev, H. M. Luce, Ralp Watts, Van Donald and Mrs. Paul Tennies ar- ranged the transportation for United Presbyterian Church daily vacation Bible school pupils, who began attending the school this morning. The meetings will con tinue through July 2. Heading the beginners depart- ment is Mrs. H. M. Luce, with Mrs, Melvin Groves ag director. Mrs. Paul Merverita is superinten- and Dean Copeland will supervise the junior department. Mrs. Fred Wagner will be in charge of the intermediate depart- ment. Attend Music Camp HOLLY — Attending the Nation- al Music Camp at Interlochen from July 12 to 2 will be two idembers of the Holly Area High School Band, Virgil Long and Al- bert Telschow, They will be mem- bers of the all-state high school band which is limited to 160 mem- bers ers associations in the township. dent of the primary department | ; Dance Show fo Aid Fund 120 Children Will Give Benefit Performance in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — “Vaudeville a la Carte,” a dance show with 120 children taking part, will be pre- sented at Walled Lake High School Tuesday at 8 p.m. The show wil] be a benefit performance for MacKengie Memoria! Clinic Fuld, according to Jacqueline Murray, public in- formation chairnran, Included in the wide variety of dance numbers on the show will be “Sweet Sue,” “‘Tangerine,” ‘“‘Di- nah,” ‘“‘Muskrat Ramble,” “Sweet Rosie O'Grady,” “Models,” and “Western Toys.” Others are ‘Recitation,’ ‘'Valen- tines,’ “Cane Tap,” ‘‘Songbirds,”’ “Daisy,” “Ballet Supreme,” ‘Kiss of Fire,” ‘Be a Clown,” ‘‘Louise,”’ “Boogie,” “Marie,” ‘‘Speciaity,” “Novelty Acrobatics,” ‘Stair Dance,” and “Winter Wonderland.”’ Society Will Meet LUM—Women’'s Missionary So- ,ciety will meet Wednesday at the parsonage here for cleaning the church in the morning and a bus- liness meeting and mission study class in the afternoon. Installation Held CLARKSTON — Installation of Job's Daughters officers was held Saturday in Masonic Temple. Your Watch Adjustea 9/150 Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's Special $] 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. SIGNATURE * CAR + FURNITURE / ~/ for Z Spring-Summer _ \needs/~_ VA ht\\ ee VACATION EXPENSES fk SHOPPING EXPENSES CAR OR HOME REPAIRS lm yCom,,| MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Matching Wédding Ba n 4s, tailored bands in 14K gold. lewelry Department ¢ situated on a In’ the back- Seeburger and other miniature homes FRONT YARD VILLAGE—A miniature village is | store, featured among the novelties which decorate the | knoll and enclosed by a white fence. lawns of the Henry Seeburger home near Midland. | ground is an arbor housing a swing seat Mr. and Mrs. Seeburger, ages 83 and 74, pause to jis a former carpenter and decorator and executes enjoy the swing and contemplate additional projects. | most of the projects. The ideas come mainly from This village features a ‘‘ranch” house, a corner Mrs. Seeburger. U. S., Canada Educators Mexican- Born Pontiacers | Attend GM Conference THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1954 at iIs- ‘Available’ ¢ ee trained L. E. Barton, was des- Yellow light attracts insects less | About 33 per cont of all affice | employes have vision problems. Victim s Son | ignated to take charge of the (than white light, state's investigation, —, Already about 60 national guards- | |men and 20 highway patrolmen | ‘were on the spot, sent in by Gov. | | Gordon Persons Saturday to main- | tain order in the so-called ‘gamb Repeats Father’ s Vow) ling capital” of the state. to Clean Up City After | —_ | Parent's Anonination (cine Population Runs “| Aécérticoment ] Means To The Over 6 Hundred Million *HENIX CITY NS)— Ain. (ONS) —Jonm LONDON ®—Peiping radio says M. Patterson made himself ‘‘avail- | able’ the same vow — to clean as a candidate for attorney | China's population is more than general of Alabama today with | 600 million. The figure includes UP the island of Formosa, controlled Phenix City—that most think led | |by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's to the slaying of his father, At torney General nominee Albert L.} Patterson. is certain the Friday might shoot- | people, | Nationalist forces A broadcast heard here last night | said Peiping's National Census of- The 32-year-old son declared he | hee reported a total of 601,912,371 as of midnight June 30 CHICAGO (Special)—New hope for the 15 million persons in the United States who are hard of hearing was voiced by S. M. Posen, noted Chicago acoustical scientist and president of the Beltone Hear- « Aid Co He revealed that a new “atomic age” all-transistor hearing aid, eliminating all vacuum tubes and costly B-batteries, has been un- veiled This revolutionary new tubeless | electronic wonder for the deaf is sound powered by three tiny miraculous transistors and cuts all battery costs 80%. ing of his father was connected | 1953. “in some way with the rackets and the election.” Newport, Rhode iaiaad. has 400 | structures still standing that were His statement came as author. | * os i hadiaaioa oh at - cen aa built between 1675 and 1820 (Advertisement) Free Bookios ‘otis What New Miracle Transistor - Deaf To acquaint the hard French Premier-Foreign Minister Pierre Mendes-France delayed his arrival at the conference to active- ly push his campaign for peace in Indochina. He promised the French National Assembly he would re- sign unless he got an armistice by July 20. French delegation sources ex- pected him here sometime later this week. 7 7 Before their departure, Eden, | Molotov and Smith agreed with the other conference delegates that separate, direct military negotia- tions would be held on Laos and Cambodia. They already are under way for Viet Nam. Cambodian Foreign Minister Tep Phann opened discoussions with Chou yesterday but there was no immediate contact between the representatives of Laos and Cam- bodia and those of the Communist- led Vietminh, * * ® A main question to be decided was who would take part in the di- rect talks and whether they would be held in Geneva or in Indochina. The two Indochinese kingdoms have made it clear they will not negotiate with representatives of the Communist “resistance _-— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ~ 21, 1954 A , ns ‘biggest slice of dill pickle in town. govern- ments,” which they and the French | contend are “phantoms” popular support. The Laotians and Cambodians want to deal only with the Viet- minh, charging it is their forces | who have invaded their territory. | Saturday's agreement called for | the military representatives to re- port on the cease-fire talks for all | three Indochina states within three weeks, or by July 10. Collectors Swap Oddest Things at Club Meetings KALAMAZOO (UP) — Some big deals involving rare items are bound to develop when the Kal- amozoo Collectors’ Club meets for one of its periodic Swap Nights. The shrewd and sharp-eyed col- lectors, possessed of an instinct all their own, come laden with the strangest of wares and some- times depart with objects even stranger. Books, stamps, coins, cigaret boxes, old wirearms, powder pouches, silver tea pieces and 18th century beer stines § ex- changed hands at a recent meet- ing. One man arrived with a barre! filled with driftwood. He traded the driftwood, barrel and all, for a pair of old carriage lamps. Another trader, mindful of soar- ing coffee prices, triumphantly ex- changed an ancient loo: : for an old | coffee grinder and announced he was in the market for some beans. Two befuddled collectors glanced disdainfully at an odd assortment of snowshoes, ticket stubs, garden tools and Indian relics, then swap- ped neckties. World Baptist Alliance | Extends Ties to Russia MOSCOW &® — The World Bap- tist Alliance renewed its commu- nion with Russia's half - million Baptists after a 20-year lapse yes- terday. Dr. F. Townley Lord of London, elected president of the alliance | at Cleveland, Ohio, in’ 1950, told a jam-packed church in Moscow, ‘I bring you greetings from 20 mil- lion Baptists throughout the worild.”’ ~ Miss Europe Named VICHY, France #® — Auburn- haired Christel Schaak, 25-year-old mannequin from Berlin, has been elected Miss Europe, 1954, by beav- ty judges at the annual competition here. AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING TONMET TANK BALL Moky running toilets con woste over 500 golliom of water ao doy. The @emering potented Woter Master teak bol! instantly stops the Gow of woter ofter each 7$¢ ot hardwore stores EVERYWHERE wn for Rabies Victim take antirabies serum immediately. Pitching Horseshoes Discouraged, By BILLY ROSE One of the disconcerting things about living. in New York is the way in which a small event in one man's life can mushroom into a big event in the life of someone else. F"rinstance coming up. Back in the summer of 1922, when I came to Broadway with the brash dream of making a name aa and nest-egg for myself, I moved a into a $3-a-week cubicle in a pock-marked rooming house on West 48th street. The color scheme of my room was pretty much mud on mud, and the only splash of brightness in it was a blush-red geranium which had been given me by a girl, and which I kept on the sill of my one and only window. This window had a fine view— straight up—but straight out, all you could see was a trash-strewn ™ BILLY ROSE backyard and the rear window of another dumpy rooming house on West 49th street. . a . Before the summer was half-done, I had gotten to know most of the tenants in both rooming houses, since we all ate in a nearby delicatessen where the sandwiches were cheap and they gave you the Mostly, my neighbors were about my own age, mostly they were from out ef town, and mostly they were certain they had what it takes to make the big city sit up and say “‘uncle.” The only one who seemed unsure of himself was a skinny kid named Davey who hailed from Vermont and suffered from a chronic cough. Davey, I gathered, had been considered quite a comedian in his home town, but months of sitting around Times Square booking offices had convinced him he wasn't much of anything. From his looks and listlessness, I got the im- pression that he wasn't long for Broadway, and maybe for this world. But I was wrong. That September Davey began te perk up, and I noticed his coughing had stopped. Then one day he walked into the delicatessen wearing a new suit and with a good-looking girl on his arm. “Congratulate me,” I heard him say to the Psychosomatic Geranium Helps: Il], Down-'n’-Outer SK f ( Pantages Circuit and I'm going to get married.” A minute later the comedian came over to my table. “Harriet and I would like to thank you,”’ he said. “In a screwy way, you're responsible for our good. luck.” “Who, me?” I sald. “Maybe not you,” he said, for sure." “Sit down and tell me about it.” ~ a - “It'll sound cockeyed,” said Davey, ‘but I'll tell you anyway. You see before I came to New York i was pretty much of a mama's boy, and I guess I | wasn't prepared for al! the turndowns I got. Besides, it was so hot and dirty here that I went and picked up that silly cough you must have heard.” “Yes, I used to hear it nights,"’ I said. “The doctor called it a nervous cough,” said Davey, “but whatever it was it got se bad I could hardly breathe. And I think I might have died if it hadn't been for the geranium in your window.” “How did it help?" “Well,” said Davey, “whenever the cough got real bad, I would look at that red geranium in your window and tell myself that if a flower could stay alive in all that muck and heat, then I could, Next “but your geranium the rounds all over again. ° . * “Well, a week ago I finally got a tryout in a theater over in Union City, and I clicked like I used to in Vermont. Lucky for me, there was a man from Pantages in the house, and he penciled me in for 20 weeks on his circuit. Naturally, I wired Harriet in Vermont right away to come to New York and “Congratulations,” I said. “And since the geranium meant so much to you kids, I'd like te give it te you as a wedding present... .” The day Davey and his wife were due to leave on their combination honeymoon and vaudeville tour, I sent over a geranium plant. It wasn't the one he had seen in my window. It was a substitute I had picked up in a florist’s shop on Eighth avenue. I didn't make the switch because I felt sentimental about the plant. By this time, the girl who had given it to me had also given me the gate. I just didn’t want Davey to know that the geranium which had survived the heat and dirt of New York was made of waxed paper. counterman. “I've got 20 weeks’ booking on the (Copyright, 1964) day, remembering the geranium, I'd start making | tual Police Searching KANSAS CITY w — A Missouri | | family is on a vacation trip to Florida, unaware that a member is in danger of rabies infection. All police in Southeastern states | have been alerted to stop Mr. and | | Mrs. Henry Zellner and tell them | that their son Russell, 11, should | The boy was bitten by a skunk at | their home in Blue Springs Friday. The family started to Florida early Saturday. Later the highway patrol said the skunk died with symptoms of rabies. The Zellners are traveling in a green 1951 Ford sedan with a lug- gage carrier on top. SEW ...and... SAVE! RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine SEWING MACHINE SALES EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 FEDERAL’S OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘til SHOP IN COOL COMFORT NOW! All Federal Stores ere air conditioned for your shopping comfort! SIZES 3te8 SIZES 6 to 16 On sale Monday night and Tuesday! BOYS’ DENIM JEANS WHILE THEY LAST! SIZES 3 to 8: Have removable triple-stitched are of sturdy Sanforized 8-ounce blue dake. All are copper riveted and bartacked at all points of strain®Get this value now! SALE! LIMITED QUANTITIES SA 3INAW WARREN PONTIAC Foreign Aid Bil Gets First Test Efforts to Trim Total Anticipated as House Readies Proposals WASHINGTON @ — President Eisenhower's 3%,-billion-dollar for- eign aid budget for next year—a |prime target for advo- cates — gets its first test this | week. s . > The House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee starts today to decide the |actual amounts it will propose au- thorizing for the year beginning \July 1. The final bill may be ae for House action later in ‘me week, ca 7” . The committee, meeting behind closed doors, already has partly remodeled the program to replace some outright economic gifts with loans and the use of surplus food. Efforts to cut the total are an- ticipated, both in final committee sessions and on the House floor. The measure would set a ceiling on the aid program, with the ac- appropriations voted later, perhaps after further trimming. The administration requested $3,- 477,700,000. Of this $1,580,000,000 is earmarked for global military as- sistance, with the remainder split between economic aid, technical (Point Four) assistance and other programs. The largest single amount—800 million dollars — is budgeted for else in Asia, in case Indochina | fatis.or the war ends. The committee already has adopted an amendment to limit the use of 500 million dollars in economic funds to ship surplus agri- cultural products abroad, to re- place direct dollar aid. 1 In addition, the committee is dis- | cussing proposals to earmark an- other 300 or 400 million dollars for loans and guaranties, instead of using them for outright grants. | Couple Speak Vows Atop Mountain Peak ROAN MOUNTAIN, Tenn.-N. C., | #—A young couple said their mar- riage vows atop this 6,300-foot peak yesterday before an estimated 20,- 000. It was the annual Rhododendron Festival and SOO acres of the crimson flower set this mountain aflame. The bride is Miss Edith Belle | Cunningham of Maryville, Tenn., and the groom is Thomas D.)| Woods of Greenback, Tenn. Stage and Screen Actor ls Wed in California NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif, # City. Tully, 45, and Mrs. Johnson, 37, were married last night at the Lit- tle Brown Church in the Valley. Only Aspirin At Its Best Your Vacation Wardrobe Sparkling Clean Your cottons, light woolens. and pretty iracle fabric” dresses will look like new. Call Today for Free Pickup and Delivery! Gresham Cleaners 97 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 Gregg Shorthand ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING. Comptometer and Calculator New Classes Today, June 21 DAY and EVENING. SUMMER HOURS DAY SESSIONS 8:00 te 1:30—EVENING SESSIONS 6:38 to 9:00 Veteran Approved RPisinabustiluls 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 SHOP IN COOL AIR-CC COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S FEDERA Ginn 69°° with the purchase of this Home Values Week Sale! free! Broil-Quik Broiler a . vem xg es "oot “and 2 SAE oa wero Sy oy ar a 8.8 FT. NEW 1954 MODEL Imagine! You get a 69.95 Broil-Quik rotisserie broiler given free when you buy this new‘Colder-Cold” Westinghouse at Federal’ s! Big °54 model has 8.8 cu. ft. capacity, 56 lb. frozen food sto ’roll-to-you’ shelf, roomy door shelves and handy bushel sliding full-width Humidrawer. dept. stores _ OPE Delivered, Installed and Serviced NO MONEY DOWN SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC N MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 Call in Person or Return This Ad for New Bulletin eereee ereeree Poe UU EEET TTT ee eee eee eee Name Address —eoteeeentetnaneenaraensennmanaancemmernieeimerttl ee wt se '¢ i zh a ‘ \ @ ‘ + iat 4 P 4 % . ° -™ FIGHT ° THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 A ’ * Spee z = SSS — | , ene: ite ——____— $$$ SSG : | . cans die from pal | } | the worlds; About 70 000 Amer! 4 SSeS SSeS eaeaeeeaaseeer Ch h il] ‘¢€ Ed F M | ht Tennessee cedar was j veer. ry a) : | a : drowning every ) | | il wood for 100 years. P"""pRE- 4th OF JULY SPECIAL =: |ke fo Urae Talk urchi rooms Eden faces Manslaughter |». _ 4 In Our Shoe Dept. 1 Who Walks in His Shadow in Death of Broth ee ee N c 2 Big ea % tei tals 4 | Repair ‘on Defense Pa o Walks in His Shadow | in Death of Brother | eee | Editors note: Anthony Eden. politica! | British political giant, became _ tor | 2 BE | ye FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS. ONLY x 'ON ense act narceppartnt of gt wsion, Cheech | Pormier for the fourth time et the | p roa wero cant Rater | @ : ; 7 T =f . ee ; qerded ‘se the ‘most important Angic. | 86 of 83. | | : . H i * 1A] pag; yh ey erede iew, | Will Ask British Prime American conferences since World waz bin a —_. 32, would ugha. at ma ; ; a . sh Although Churchill eften refers | involuntary mansla rat his) : : @| Minister tq Cooperate | tit lirid’scons ‘tor 30 feare’ But ot-| *@ Eden ao bts “strong right | | M HALF SOLES $459 s , : pe | ae eens tavernas iccumed co his| arm.” Eden always hes beep | *Fraignment today, resulting trom § * a ; es oan Conference boss Here is the first of three intimate conscious of his lesser stature, = the death of his brother, Leon, a in ‘Men's women's, children's in genuine & who map be Britegn'e next prime “ef 33, after a fight early yesterday. | % Oak leather or durable composition with coupen 8 WASHINGTON um — President | ister Misi —_ peg pega 88 Sheriff Edward P. Sandri saidj ~ ; a 8 Eisenhower probably will urge : : . oreign secretary in 1538 as a pro-| the brothers, Leon's wife, and Rob- a ® British P . Minister Churchill By MILTON L. KAPLAN test against the appeasement ’ | § 2 : HEEL LIFTS RUBBER HEELS 5 2st Prime Minister Curent DON «INS! — Anthony Eden| policy, Churchill said [ers grt trend were drinking ; tome? —yomed * Sg ~ ternational conference on anti-, 's a man who has walked most of ‘Hie seemed to me at this MO 4,iq Leon began arguing with his | * a gens in @ Communist defenses in Southeast his public life in a adie —ane ment to embody the life-hope of the | wife. } ij ; a aoe one a eee § Asia against communism when the | Particularly the massive one of | British nation, the grand old British ‘ ; : — Seuwer’ beaks a ee ‘ teegenar here next weekend | Winston Churchill brace that has done so much for | is ae eee poo 4 6) Churchill and Foreign Secretary | And since he will be inevitably | ™°" and has yet more to give.’ fern, . 4 a 7 3 MINUTE SERVICE ON HEELS é t Ede : { Friday The r| 7 4 Wh Ct +h t Leoa struck his wife in the face. & “ a ' ' n are due in Friday. [hei measured against that looming | en rare il was chosen to : : ; j WHILE U WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE talks with Eisenhower and Secre-| the now gr “golden | succeed Neville Chamberlin as The sheriff said Robert stepped) . A e : | gure, gray £ | * ’ : . g tary of State Dulles will be in-| poy” of British polities is forced | prime minister in 1940, one of the in and told his brother to ‘‘pick | ey NEISNER SHOE REPAIR g| formal and, aides indicate, as s¢-| t tackle his increasing share and | first men he sent for in forming a| on someone your size.” [ 5 MAIN @ cret as possible. responsibility of Great Britain's | cabinet was Eden. Later he made) Sandri said witnesses told him benceececsesneecnasesssasesacaseses! - ne ae ; ; affairs with (wo strikes against | Eden leader of the House of Com-| a we! — fight Loca. tei ae e shina crisis is the No him. | mons, an essential grounding for struck his head on t 1% | topic Others include the organiza. | For Ed ld be the first | US succession to the premiership. | walk. He died of a cerebral hem- : : i | thon of a European Defense Com- or ait Mohen = ~ ai At about the same time, Chur. | orrhage, the sheriff said. : ; munity and atomic energy prob-| ™4n to admit that he is not an 4 : aa: other Churchill a his desire tiny rg bes (Aévertiooment) : é. i U. S&S. officials said that the! Churchill will long be remem- ond ae 2a aes PILES SHRUNK F rj : American government is stil) uf-| bered as the master orator; Eden ann ; | 3 n g for Washington, he wrote ° ] i gently interested getting a united| never made a great speech. He . : witho \2 i |front of Allied Europesn and Asian|has made a good many smooth, |‘ ‘he ‘ste King “ | Biren Slt am \¢ i ial h 3 nations set up to halt Communist | efficient speeches, but nothing io Journ — ef my death on this ier sutnainn \% No shadow of financia worry eré... | expansion in the Indochina area.| sent shivers up a man’s spine the| journey I am about to undertake | ONLY PILE | et f ~ 15 . . . 4 | They think a conference would be | way Churchill often has done. I avail myself of Your Majesty's | eee eries of simple this fellow has the payday saving habit. ; Useful to that end | fe “hill br ht to the office of gracious permission toe advise STAINLESS piles, get new . ‘ * | ° . ™ eclgee anilitor "a hain self-as that you id entru t the for. Acts to relieve ain noang to It makes his wife happy, too! Twice 4 Until about two days ago author- | surance — the certain knowledge) Matton of a new government to | stentiy. Soothes inflamed tissues, : i fit 4 ities figured Britan would most} in9¢ he was right, even when he Anthony Eden, the secretary of | helps prevent cracking, reduce yearly his savings earn extra prori 3 | likely go along on some move to was wrong. Eden. even with the state for foreign affairs, who is | swelling—tithout surgery! For fast i ; é ward creation of a Southeast Asian jion clearly on his side. has al- @ ™Y mind the outstanding min- | Pegs Se on oe — above his income... which means extra j | alliance, That estimate was based) ways been torn by doubts. ister in the largest political party | Dostories or Ointment, at =f : . : jon the official belief that Britian ~ . « ie the House ef Commons.” | gists. Regular Pazo® available too. money for the family. You can have this had decided the Geneva confer- Ustthe ¢ : _ oe | Through the war and postwar, ___ _ Z . ' lence would fail to produce peace | beyant, dominating (Churchill. Churchill med Eden for | : lighthearted feeling too. | pidew be shy, conciliatory, almest | ¥C***: urchill groo n for | t ! in Indochina the premiership with the same de- | But on Friday and Saturday,| @pelegetic “ : he chose his f 4 | 3 ‘ | . | liberate care as c is fa- [eal agere preg nin Mang tog lng cb orl eno So ng mig aro ig mean OPEN YOUR INSURED | . s | 4 c - , ut long ore come |f Guar : America’s Smartest jon getting an harm pers with q placid, beeyy pavete lite | within striking distance of the big-| 0 , SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! ‘ ys. Then se al Ue He once summed it this way—"'l | gest political prize in Britain, Chur- | new concessions to keep|was married and lived happily) chill had Eden's future pegged. Specta! Bf the talks going and agreed to mili-| every after.’’ j . } Frames , iu cad || tary discussions on ending the war| Eden's personal life has been —— 4. | 3 e ONE PRICE TO ALL... eEGEE [|i ar Cmdr well tr byte ea ved ane by) T+ Meni , LAND CONTRACTS ° MORTGAGES as in Viet Nam. disappointment, illness and divorce | : which he has always man- Truman Testimonial HAMPTON Bere presents 6 sen- through - optics! wales! Fer ene week GUARANTEE! M ° aged to flash his famed, toothy | ° ELECTR PANY ‘ celpnoe Saber poe this beceittel gre oscow Air Show _| sme Delayed by Operation IC COM eine 1/10 1s-RE gele-tilies decorated . rr ee, oT EK Your money will be re- Eden has spent a good part of | PHILADELPHIA & — A dinner 825 W. Huren f caty bios More are first quaity | funded within 60 days if U Old T his 57 years dwarfed by the size. |. honor former President Harry PONTIAC aaaiave 3] gh pensee made I you are not completely Ses ypes or outdazzied by the brilliance of' g Ty;yman here on June 30 was Adverticoment) 4 | satistied ol : poned : unce , — MOSCOW (® — The Soviet Air |r ™* ) oer ek ‘Trosax ban underpens A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association | | Force staged a giant air show yes ‘: & nemial pers grten ® |e serious operation = ot a Worried by toe frequent. burning or - 1 q terday but the 667 planes that) P® eveste of Bee father, & %. ; ; [fee aap et Reced econo end Hay Mood ached) Main Street 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET 4 NO SWITCHING! ! | took part included no new types powerful, terrifying eccentric | The dinner was to commemorate | casas i. Preswure eves Blader er Strong 5 R 1A 4 ochest PONTIAC bo ; Even the four-jet intercontinental, k#ewa to his friends and neigh- Truman's 70th birthday and the paneer wr nena = nae Sg ae i ‘ REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! | bomber flown over Red Square on| ere as “the bleedy barenct.” | establishment of the proposed Har. | EYSTEE \abicws wood m. past 30 years j May Day was shaent ‘from the| Wh he had started | } ry S. Truman Library at Grand- OyaTeR snast a ones erent. ‘ EEE Ea rar he ek a See ne 2 hiete Ree le ST wasn dag a ioe ye ‘a oceans aon Ghat | display dik palieics ‘’ came under | em, oe (oa ee o ¥ eee Paneer et Oita ee os, pial pe ~— you pay te S11.00—Ne extrae—Ne additions! A quarter of a million Russians, | the influence first of Sir Austen | . ee . —~ - a petred replaced Bere are face-fattering glasses werth mech mere headed by Premier Georgi Malen-| Chamberlain, then Prime Minister ° ‘ et savings te you! —peurs this week fer emily $11.00—Ne Mere! kov ant oo secre: | Stanley Baldwin and for the last No Appointment Necessary tary Nikita Krus watched t | 15 years, the great Churchill. | , show at Moscow's Tushino Field.| Never jn Britain's long pariia-| ae 5 a , FAST SERVICE The aircraft sper Sos god tiny | mentary history has a man re- | Te radio-controlled gliders to 162 two-| mained the acknowledged crown | d ik | MPR | et bombers prince for so long. | Feed Unexpected Guests Like % Royalty... N \) - 1) | | | © opTic . ; And Churchill hasn't made the | OPTICIANS | Gosoline ~ enough | aan waiting any easier for the man bel , |ergy to propel a car m to} hand-picked as his successor. As my h yy ae or gry 2 end - the gallon if power losses through | Churchill nears the 80 mark he is | it S easy wit an 2895 ridey . Lewrence St. friction and other causes could be | fond of reminding Eden that Wil- eliminated. liam Ewart Gladstone, a 19th Cen- i LEWIS — Fine Furniture MATCHING ALL STEEL ENAMEL a " C 3 Pc. PORCH or LAWN ENSEMBLE ¥ ~ | | THERE CAN ALWAYS BE A FEAST fit for a royol welcome waiting in your home food freezer. Complete oe, eT meals—from breads to meats to any of a wide variety of CP NEN: LOVE-SEAT GLIDER, ROCKER CH | c . “ . . a AIR | desserts. The only magic to it is the flavor-saving ability of hoice or red or green For lazy relaxation or entertaining out of doors. did you this modern food preserving method. IF YOU CAN’T COME IN... over sco euch on amatiag veloe? Study alae Cloverleof rolls, stew, pot roast, chop suey, pie or cake , construction. with body-contoured seats and | "3. you nome it. And cook it ahead of time. Then, weeks PHONE FE 5-8174 or MAIL COUPON backs for comfort. In your choice of gay red or months later, you're ready for sudden guests or late ee ee ne ee ee eee mee ee oe green, with white lustrous enameled homecomers with heat-ond- " serve E * Lewis FURNITURE CORP. CO RED ; steal tube frames. There's a new, easier way to finer eating in a home § OS 5. Sepinew St. Pontioc, Michigen CD CREEN ‘ food freezer. Find out about it today! 8 Please send me the 3-pc. porch or lawn ensemble § Hs the terms indicated below. n $OC.0.D. _ Check or Money Order § | | Ose cn “detivery en chetpe ‘ . on end) Charge to my account . # a M 00 per month. Wi si ins esessacse @ ' a ' 8 Mome. J ~ = . 7 ' F is. or ; E B Address ‘FINE FURNITURE| + Edison BE MODERN— « ' ‘ * | Eton Zona___Srate : Detroit Edison ° LIVE BLECT | Woe: . $62-70 South Sagi St. | a CTICALLY sSueeeseseseseseescasussassenant ; g naw. an | . , , 5 { ‘ 4 ; i i ; , ' + + deen eieniagy , - \ € os : |THE PONTIAC 1954 ! Immigrant Shooting Has Police Baffled WYANDOTTE (INS) — Police SS Guard Is Slain in Escape Try . 2 Prisoners, Hostag@ Wounded; Hide Behind PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, Janet in my arms, We were marched single file out of the visit- ing building into a vestibule of the mia = Expects Defeat menace Sere wore = (Of DOM Moves along with the hostages and shot to death in the vestibule. Knowland Sees Senate | Among the convicts participating} Checking Loar ell Tax. . in the unsuccessful break for free- Human Shields dom wan Donald E: Davis. 27, of| Bill Revisions Dominico Manzella, who has =. Mick ; been in this country for four years LANSING, Kan, (INS) — Six|™"®*> WASHINGTON @® —' Republican on a visa from Sicily, was shot Leader Knowland of California said today he is confident the Senate will beat down Democratic efforts to revise the administration's re-| ciprocal trade and tax revision! ~ bills. | “I may be unduly optimistic,"’ said in an interview. * Knowland and other Republican desperate convicts killed @ guard and used q baby girl, four women and a man for human shields, in a wild attempt to escape from the Kansas State Prison at Lansing be- fore a 45-minute gun battle forced them to surrender yesterday. Kleptomaniacs Not All Legitimate Ones LOS ANGELES (UP) -, There are kleptomaniacs and kleptoma- nacs, according to a criminologist, the chest, forearm and right side. , We're tops for your time prob- lems And even on rush jobs your clothes get the same careful at- tention for which drove away after firing the shots. Lt. Paul Heilshorn said police will attempt to talk with Manzella he | One womea ages + _ pm sais seit Dr. Donald Cressey, of the Univer-| congressional leaders planned the today through an interpreter. pach hegre For in the devious Selinde et cumsan, telty of Collfernie at Los Angeien,| WWE, Mentay canference wits Call FE 4-1536. Actor Is Ailing MANILA @® — Academy Award- winning film actor William Holden left today for Singapore, nursing President Eisenhower to map im- mediate steps in the legislative program. They are aiming at adjournment Dr. Cressey said the genuine kleptomaniac walks nto a store with no previous plan to take The six long-term convicts, armed with handmade pistols and knives, gave up when they were trapped at a locked gate by a/janything. Suddenly*he is attracted by July 31 while conceding there indigestion which he blamed on : i squad of guards whe inoved in be |te an article and takes it with| Will have to be a speedup to meet an “overdose of hospi- e hind them and sniped’ away at|no effort at hiding either the article | hat target. tality.” ' them with revolvers and rifles. or his actions. The operation is Neither the Senate nor the House i said the escape attempt began as| The phoney kieptimaniac, he | arranged sessions to pay re-| appearing at a dairy festival in Edmonton, Ga. ps = TOKYO @—Kyodo news service said today the first jet fuel to be purchased by the U.S Air Force from a Japanese firm will be de- prisoners were taking their morn- ing exercise in the prison yard. One of the hostages, Marjorie Cupehart, 19,.0f Topeka, Kan., said, is clearly and previously mo- tivated. He differs from a “‘second story” man only in that he has no economic need for the article of what the letter contained, Sources speculated the missive dealt with future noves‘in light of Hunt (D-Wyo) and ‘Delegate Far. rington (R-Hawaii). Letter Given to he steals. He his act in ad-| The House has no major legisla- livered in September. related that the conviets them |'¢ Seals. He plans his act in @l'| tion calendared for action this by U. $. Ambassador | the failure of the Korean peace name commence : burst into the visiting reom while week ES at Geneva or a potential i am a kileptomaniac. Therefore it oe z s and her parents, Mr. and |i. not wrong for me to take the | article. Mrs, Glen Capehart, were chat- ting with her brother, an in- mate, She said: “They picked out five of us—six, counting my two-year-old niece, | United States- sponsored buildup of Korean military forces | Briggs’ visit preceded by a few hours the return to Seoul of re- | bassador Ellis O. Briggs from Pres-| tired Gen. James A, Van Fleet, ident Eisenhower to President | President Eisenhower's military Syngman Rhee of South Korea. | surveyor in the Far East. The Senate plans to open debate| SEOUL w— Diplomatic sources | tomorrow on a one-year extension , spec peculated today on the reported | The omania ds jos- | Of the Reciprocal Trade Act, which | - sae es ee oe ig a | gives the President authority to re- | delivery of a letter by U. S. Am- criminal and should be treated as | dee tariffs in exc hange for simi- such, he concluded. lar concessions from other nations. a Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) and a band of 22 Democrats and Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) planned to offer as a sub- stitute a three-year extension, with A reliable source said Briggs flew to Rhee's summer: home at Chinhae. There was no indication Thomas Jefferson said * count 10 before you speak." "lt angry. added tariff - cutting authority, which Eisenhower originally asked. The President later announced will- ingness to settle for a one-year ex- tension, without change. The House has approved such an extension. Knowland said the one-year e¢x- tension is all the Congress can be expected to act upon this session if it holds to the adjournment dead- ah line, He predicted the trade act Pave wil) take two or three days. Gif a, / Then he hopes to call up the 875- ESTABLISHED IN. 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS Oil and Gas Burners Oil and Gas Furnace PT EL. A. pe ied Poe, ee eee eee Ke oa ee ee ee ee GEE COAL CO. = is ; COALING ALL HOMES AT LOW SUMMER PRICES GEE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS tration. ° 43 S. Parke St. FE 4-1504 Low Surnmer pri f ine Gee Pocahont now in oiled! Fates hea Gaui quality fuel “2 Beatagee bin Debate on Dams now is like putting money in the bank. The savings you make | . pay big interest on money you invest and insures you of greater warmth and comfort during the coldest Winter weather. M F d Soon : ay n — LET = py - | UNIFORM IN SIZE ee tes iipenies f RS ks. Gas ee ee eae ross-Cxamine as a Sed E Briquet is the same in shape, size, hardness the Wi in " ing - Same in Consistent high quality and convenient to Hells Canyon handie too. WASHINGTON (INS) — The end CLEAN ER BU RNING of the year-long Hells Canyon hear- ings appeared in sight today as Only the best smokeless fuel is used in the : ‘ manufacture of Gee tas Briquets. Com- cross examination of the last Fed under eral Pow@r Commission witness Proctnpe. anPY ere ati iprsonan: aiety: Fee moved into the final stretch. Lester S. Wing, San Francisco ADAPTABLE TO ANY FURNACE Gee Pocahontas Briquets fit afl heating units — ideal for furnaces, stoves, space heaters, water heaters or fireplac ORDER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS TODAY SAVE UPTO: os uany som *12 6 mowrus 10 Pay FUEL OIL USERS... Be sure of getting better quality Gee Fortified Fuel Oil . « « Sign your tuel oil contract new! GEE COAL CO. LAKE STREET rere” If You Don’t Know Coal . . Know Your Coal Dealer .oeOee eee Po) | wish to take this means of expressing my sincere gratitude to all those who supported me in the past election. or qi . House-passed t isi «~ \*% Pn cusend toom the YE ah UE Oil and Gas Boilers . nance Committee in about the form sought by the Eisenhower adminis- Oil Water Heaters _ EVERETT C. SPERLOCK 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pe OEE OO ORE ERE TE FFE TET & . Enjoy Used Car Savings Buy with — Warranted Confidence! three dams on the Snake River, then will bring back two or three witnesses for rebuttal, and the hearings will end. It was July 7, 1953, when the hearings began, and at that time none of the principals expected the proceedings to run the course of | a full year. Once all ‘witnesses are heard, FPC Examiner William J. Costello will pour over the columinous testi- mony and make a recommendation to the commission itself. It is quite probable, however, that the case will be carried to the courts on any of a number of pretexts, so that even after ene year of hearings a decision on the power project may be stalled. Proponents of public power de- velopment banded together — the National Hells Canyon Associa- tion, Inc., and are seeking to block | any move to let the Idaho Power Company develop the river. The association wants the federal gov- ernment to build a single high dam at Hells Canyon. 28S AN SNE RN AS AL SE es oc, BP Xe Pare te ee TT Le Lae ee on new Chevrolets. These excep- tional cars are then inspected and reconditioned by expertly trained personnel before being sold with our dependable warranty in writing. You can buy with confidence, here at your Chevrolet dealer’s, because we count your good will as our greatest asset. Stop in and see our wide selection of makes and models. Yes, you'll save money and drive with warranted confidence when you buy the used car with the OK Tag! Here, at your Chevrolet dealer's, the red OK Tag identifies the finest used cars you can buy anywhere. These cars undergo a strict routine of in- spection and reconditioning. OK Used Cars are selected from the finest of the many trade-ins received Ae Can Buy With Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S o Down peti omen ‘3 O "TRADE-IN iS ALLOWANCE = da FOR YOUR OLD WASHER On a Deluxe Model Six Ways Better rH a OS QUEEN 1, ——s 2. arog 3. Reconditioned | for Performance e M4 ~d 4. Reconditioned 6. Dealer Warranty With Trede for Value in Writing 1 YEAR CUARANTEE 24 Months to Pay WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121M, Seginaw St, FE 5-6189 Headquarters for @) Used Cars and Trucks MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, INC. a 34 Mill St. and 211 bea Saginaw St. | . : Pontiac, Michigon —'. ee gs ee a \ “1 = TEN | | | | —* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 f Going Away?... Keep Informed on Home Town News pe i> “f i Tes vv «Bee oe reergee TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME Take Along The PONTIAC PRESS Call Circulation FE 2-8181 and Continue Enjoying the Many Features in the Press Some dream of the north country, others of seas to the south ---a spot of sun for a spot of fun... that’s vacation. No matter where you choose, you'll enjoy your stay a good deal more if you keep in touch with home through the pages of the Press. Before you leave, make arrangements to have the Pontiac Press delivered to your summer address . . . your favorite vacation spot. 00° Per Week Will Bring Your Paper to Any Vacation Spot Fy in hing ae ng ite 8. , . z ~~ & ’ ” Py THE PONTIAC RRESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 21, 1954 Bishop-Curtice Weddin Miss Curtice Uses Mother's Veil of Rose Point Mary Leila Curtice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice of Flint, soft folds fell inte q cathedral- length traig. Outlining the wide bateau neck- line was a double fold of Mrs. William Bell Heaton of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Harold Jack Geiken of Grand Rapids, Vir- ginia Plews of Flint, and Mrs. Roscoe Cameron Johnston of In- dianapolis, Ind., also attended the bride. All the attendants were gowned in ballerina-length dresses of tulip pink silk gauze featuring crossed bertha collars. Very bouffant skirts fell from fitted midriffs. Their hats Pe a +. g Rite - Attracts: Area Guests Mrs. C. E. Wilson Here From Washington, D. C. . Rite Takes Place ‘Harry J. Klinglers, Among Those Attending The Saturday wedding of Mary Leila Curtice and Robert Clare Bishop, one of the social events of the year for automobile industry families and friends, claimed many from the Pontiac area. Mrs. Charles E. Wilson of Bloomfield Hills arrived from Washington for the wedding. Other Bloomfield Hills guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Klingler, Mr. and Mrs. | © Roger M. Kyes, the O. E. Hunts, the Charles L. McCuens, | > Saturday in Flint; Roger M. Kyes Donald B. McLouths, Clara Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon and the Kenneth Youels. and Mrs. Gilbert Clare Bishop of Almont. Seating the guests were Mal- colm Bishop, another brother; John Bishop, a cousin; Peter Kleinpell of Flint; Charlies William Coldwell of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Don E. Kelly of Ann Arbor; Charles Birdsall of Clarion, Iowa, and Ray Johnston of River Rouge. The bridegroom's brother, David Bishop, was junior usher. Mrs. Curtice was wearing a Dior gown of azure blye silk peau de soie with an oval scooped neck- line. Her matching hat of shell blue was edged with small loops of tiny flowers in pink and blue, and she wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids and pink gloves. A gown of dusty rose faille matching material, and she wore a white orchid. The Flint Golf Club was the setting for the reception follow- ing which Mary Leila changed to a costume of silk shantung. Brown print formed a pattern over the honey colored dress which was topped with an Eton jacket. An oyster-colored sailor and a burnished copper toned cashmere coat were accented with slippers and a bag in honey colored leather. en by the newlyweds, and upon their return in the fall they will live in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom wil} continue his medical studies at the Univer- sity of Michigan. A member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, he was gradu- ated from Williams College where he was affiliated with Beta Pi fraternity. School of Music. Check Washability Ww ing for curtain ma- crn coe about washability. If there are no preshrunk labels ‘ for lengthwise not to be skimpy. Coming Events Daughters of Pontiac, 186, will meet et the ane Hall, West Pike streets Tues- day at 8 p. m. Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4. will meet Tuesday at the YMCA at 7:30. Chureh Gulld Ten, All Satots ‘he heme Clarkston will meet Tuesday at 6 p. m. @ of Mrs, George we: 5306 road. VFw Ledies Post 1370 will hold a social meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Auxtilery at 306 6. Saginew o. match ietendat” Sot were 5 30 p. m. The public ts invited. Hair Cutting FOR A COOL SUMMER ) Styled by Dorothy DOROTHY'S “Shor” see MN. Perry FE e-1006 “| Mrs. B. H, Ellis of Arcadia Court \ Yellow and white summer flow- ers banked the altar of Grace Lu- | theran Church Saturday evening | when Susan L. Boyer and Gerald | M, Fiessland spoke their nuptial | vows in a candlelight service per- formed by the Rev. Otto G. Schultz. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold B. Boyer of Boston avenue, and the G. A. Flesslands of Planning a summer at Big Rapids and a Bermuda honeymoon in the fall are Mr, and Mrs. Gerald M. Flessland, who were married Saturday evening. The bride, the former Susan L. Boyer, is the daughter of the Harold B. Boyers of Boston avenue, The G. A. Flesslands of Stout street are the bridegroom's parents. MRS. GERALD M. FLESSLAND ‘Susan Boyer Wed in Candlelight Rite Stout street are the bridegroom's parents, For the 8 e’clock service the twe tiers of tulle with a lace teir at the top. The lace bodice fea tured a sweetheart neckline with * tiny lace sleeves, A juliet cap and she rried an iv taco fon with Ruchartet lice remain for a three-week stay ivy for her bouquet. ~ We & J Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan of Chi- Charies Coppersmith ‘| avenue. Mrs. Coppersmith is Mrs. Ryan's mace. cousin of the| mer Sally Rhodes, is the daughter bride, wes flower girl. Her gown| of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of was a miniature replica of the| pontiac road. Other grandparents others in pale aqua, and she scat-| are the Charles H. Crawfords of tered rose petals from a small | williams street. basket. * ¢ @ James Waun of Richmond was James Edwin es —— best man, and ushers were Don- eae mee ald Doppel of Ferndale, Dale | Watson of : Bloomfield Hills, received his de- Herrick of Flint, James Heintse, the Wayne University also of Fling and Ned Youatt, of gree from He will Richmond, All were classmates | College of Medicine. hed of the bridegroom at Ferris In- leave June 30 to intern at Uni versity Hospital, Madison, Wis. * ee Gerald R. Bodamer, son of the Victor O. Bodamers of North Tas- mania avenue was graduated re- the George Russells, the* for his mortuary science . * * dent of Delta Nu Epsilon After a reception in the church Gerald will idly Wa te wer. ten Flessland changed to a yellow linen ensemble with the lilies from ber || FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY bouquet for the trip to Big Rapids. Let Us Plan Your hy rene pre a trip to Ber Wedding for You! his course at Ferris Institute in|] CARLETON & SMITH Acct. The bride attenda Micheal] y_.2"Gq Ua PE Oe ben Shower Given for Patsy Fort Patsy Fort, daughter of Mr. and was honored at a shower given Thursday by Mrs. Robert Holder- man at the Preston Langford home on Watkins Lake road. Patsy will speak her marriage vows with Roger Reuter, son of cow waves .... $750 Wiersema Honored at Gathering Friday A gift was presented to Theo dore Wiersema, principal of Cro- foot School when teachers,’ room mothers, board members and youth leaders met to honor him at a cof- fee hour Friday evening. Mr. Wiersema is leaving Crofoot to take over duties as principal of Jefferson Junior High. Mrs. Marvin Hillman, a PTA past presi- dent made the gift presentation. She was also the recipient of a}* gift from the PTA, Presiding at the silver service were Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Fred Wheeler. Assisting them were Mrs. Alfred Watson, Mrs. Ronald Doig, Margaret Scott, Mrs. Charies King and Mrs. Marvin Shapiro. Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. Closing Out BABY-TOTE-BAG Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 diaper changes, ‘n everything to keep him ate Yo OFF _ STAPP’S Children’s Fashion Centre 939 W. Huron St. to carry baby’s bottle food, STENOTYPE CLASS Machine Shorthand You have seen it on Television, in the Pontiac Courtrooms, and used by top secretaries. Quickly qualify for most interesting and best paid jobs. Easiest and fastest to learn. Most accurate to transcribe. New simplified method. No abbreviations necessary. Basic Theory and Routine Dictation Taught in 10-15 Weeks The Olficiel Stenotype Class in Pontiac Official Stenotype Pins end Speed Awards Granted Mechines evailable for home practice Class Meets at Pontiac YMCA on Monday Evening 6-9 P. M. Visit cless for tree leston or send in coupon for information Court Reporting Cless alse forming bs | ] ' ' tName each epeee ea aeeeeeec A cesectiomemeeons : § address ; Loney os : enter Wayne University in the fall China Painting Methods Shown to Zonta Club z 4 iE HL Gg t #3 zis au | i DRESS 24.95 @ Whi @ Sparkling rhinestone trim @ Brown, navy @ Junior sizes @ Frosty cool @ Summer sheer @ Checked @ Marquisette + i tll teams te collar and bow eft: z i Aynard Steinbacks Married 25 Years Mrs. Chester Frasa, Mr. and Mrs. Orben Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hilliker, the Donald Milbournes fs fut Betty Brief Hairdos for Tiny Hats Top News for Sum- mer Haircuts and permanents give the green light to hair- styling art for un- usually pretty and gaily patterned coif designed for the tiny ie Can ter An LeCornu Beauty Shop 306 Riker Bldg. and the John Closes of Cleveland. THE Strand Theater Bldg. ali STRAPLESS that... won't pinch... won't poke... won't ride up... won’t slide down... ... 80 coxily cushioned you'll love to put it on! So uplifting, with its stitched under-cup support, you'll hate to take it off! So comfortable, you'll wear it even when your shoulders aren't bare! Try on the New Bali Strapless in our fitting room and feel what we mean! Left. Bandeau in white or black nylon lace, luxury lined with nylon marqui- . sette, A, B, C cups, sizes 32 to 40, $5.00. D cup, sizes 32 to 42, $7.50. Right. Three quarter length in nylon taffeta and lace or fuj] length long- line in acetate satin and nylon lace... both in white or black, A, B, C cups, | : sizes 32 to 42, $8.50. D cup, sizes 32 to 42, $10.00. BOBETTE 2's SHOP 14 North Saginaw Street , Pad FE 2-6921 ‘ = ‘ % Out-of-C ¥ ne i a ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 Covered-up separates have in- veded the beach, golf course ond other pleygrounds this summer— big terrycloth pullover, loneer shorts. Miss A. S.—Big terry pullovers are loose enough to be cool, cover- ing enough to combat the sun. Bermuda shorts are allowed on many golf courses. In cotton knit, @ new fabric in new colors—black, white or orange—they flatter sur- tanned Iegs. Have Handy Kitchen Keep most-used utensils and foods near the stove to save steps in the kitchen. Seasonings canned goods, serving dishes and utensils for top-of-stove cooking should be kept nearby. Vegetables that don’t need refrigeration, graters, peel- ers and strainers should be kept near the sink. le aler-ae Find Dinner Half Eaten Hostess Correct in Not Delaying Meal for Tardy Pair By EMILY POST Today's first letter explains: “Last Sunday my husband and I were invited to a friend's house for dinner. We .were told that dinner would be at 1:30. However, we got into a traffic jam and arrived a half hour late. “When we went into the house we found the family and another couple halfway through with din- scarcely talk, and needless to say I felt hurt and angry. nothing from you would certainly not suggest that you were on your belated way as much as that you had forgotten and were not coming at all, Lateness is the hallmark of the inconsiderate. Fifteen minutes is the outside limit that any meal should be kept waiting for any belated guest, anywhere. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine will be opening a dress shop of her own soon and I would like to send her a message of good wishes, Will you please suggest an appropriate message? Answer: The nicest thing you could do would be te go to her opening if if you see some- thing you'd like to have, buy it —if you can afford it. If you can’t do this, send her some flowers with a message such as: “With every wish for your success.”’ Or, if you are not well- to-do, send her this message on a card. Dear» Mrs. Post: When served an individual salad bowl (chef's salad, for example) as the main course at lunch, does one eat out of the bowl or take small portions onto one’s plate. Answer: As a rule, you mix the salad with the dressing in the bowl, and then take it little by little on your plate. ner. I was so taken back I could|/ é t } 4 : : t : ‘ ? — = the ee Ps A popular pattern company makes it possible for you to sew a sports outfit like the one pictured above, which was made of sanforized topsail, i rf STEEL } il irculation Lad Wonders How to Meet and + | Told to Tag By ELIZABETH WOODWARD j 4; “Dear Misg Woodward: How are i i i sf i F il i S not. friends on just what's what, you can circulate alone on your search, Somewhere along the line you'll find a girl who will attract you enough to make you Grandmother’s Attitude Is the Key Mother Afraid to Defy Spoiled Child By MURIEL LAWRENCE Sometimes I get letters from grandmothers of spoiled little boys and girls that make me feel sad. Like the one that said “Please warn my daughter she's spoiling her child. All he has to do is cry and scream to get his own way in anything. She thinks we don't like the child, whereas the truth is he's a trouble to every- one because she's afraid to say ‘No’ to him. But if I tell her that she’s afraid of him, she acts as though she doesn't hear... ." That's when I get sad. For how can we expect Billy's moth- a WAL Tent +Hean SweerT- ome. TENT Try It To many people a tent is some- thing which is used as a protection out-of-doors, and they seem to think that all tents are alike! I wonder if any of you Try-Iteers have had the experience of going on a trip where buying a tent was neces- sary? I have shown a few of the many types of tents in today’s drawing. There is a need for many different kinds, for the tents vary as to the use that they will be put to. For instance, you would like te have a Baker or trail tent with you if you were camping by automobile, but can you imag- ‘| Tents Are Greatly Varied ine carrying this on your back en a hiking trip? See how the wall tent differs from the Baker tent. The miner's tent is still a different shape, and I know that you recognize the Indian tepee.* The pup tent is a popular lightweight tent and is used on hiking trips. See how many other types you can find This would be a good idea to use as a collection. Start with these tents and draw them in a scrapbook, putting down their names and any other information you can find. Add to your book from time to time so that you will know the different kinds of tents. ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS $5 Co MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY STYLE CUT Staff of Expert Operators to Serve You! Italian Boy Haircut New Mobile Cutting **Multi-Curl” Haircut Open Wednesdey All Dey—Fri. ‘til 9 NO APPOINTMENT. NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! $7 T 0” LD WAVE $150 2nd Floor Pontiac State | Andre Beauty CSalon tent agenPa 5.400 er to recover from fear of him just because we tell her to? She fears him because she dares not imagine what would happen to her if he knew how she really resents him. Psychiatrists have a word to describe what she does when Billy defies her. They would say she ‘‘projects” on him What they mean is that she be- lieves he feels all the angry re- sentments she has felt when she was denied her own way. And that to act toward Billy would mean exploding from him all the explosive material that exists in her. Her action is paralyzed, not because she wants it that way, but because all her experience in any self - assertion has ended in defeat and loneliness and an- ger. So if her mother wishes to per- saude her that it can end in vic- tory and confidence, I have a sug- gestion for her. I suggest she bend all her love and energy into encouraging her daughter to say to her, ‘‘Mother, please mind your own business.” Why? Well, if this daughter once discovered that her self - assertion could end, not in defeat, loneli- ness and anger, she might find the strength to assert herself again She might think: “lf mother can take my resistance to her without attacking me, maybe Billy could, too! Maybe if I remove this candy from him, in spite of his screams, he won't punish and hurt. me tér- ribly either.” But if Billy’. grandmother, flushed with outrage by her Pop her on top of your electric mixer—her full skirt will protect it from dust! So gay, she's a con- versation piece in your kitchen. A bazaar best-seller! Pattern 872: Embroidery trans- fers, pattern pieces for novelty electric-mixer cover. Use scraps! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing to 124 Pontiac Press Neediecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. - Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone, Send | daughter's self - assertion, flounc- es out of her house, crying, “This is the end!” then we know that, like Billy, she’s more in- terested in bullying than in help- ing. And we know how that daughter came to expect unimaginable dis- aster if she resisted people who wanted their own way, regardless. We know why she’s learned to hide her resentment by giving in to them. Poison Best to Get Rid of Termites Treat the Ground Around House to Banish Pests - By HUBBARD COBB There are a good many things that should be done when you find that your home is infested with termintes—and one is not to get excited and start worrying whether or not the place is going to fall down over your head. Termites can do a good deg) of damage to a house but very few homes are ever so badly damaged that they become hazardous. If you find you have termites you want, of course, te get rid of them, This can be accomplished most easily by poisoning the ground around the house. If the earth is properly treated with a good termite poison, the ter- mites inside the house will not be able to get back to the nest that is in the ground and those in the nest will not be able to reach the house, The termites that are in the house will soon die and those out- side will either die of starvation or move away. After you are rid of the termites, you can appraise the damage they have done and do the necessary repairs. The job of poisoning the earth around the house can be done eith- er by yourself or by a reliable firm specializing in this sort of work. It's not a very difficult job but it must be thorough, for if one small area is left untreated you have wasted both time and money. There are several good ter- mite poisons on the market and these can be purchased under various trade names from hard- ware stores and lumber yards. The poisons usually come as a concentrate and are thinned with kerosene or water before use. The advantage of using water as a thinner rather than kerosene is that it will not harm your shrubs, trees and lawn. Instructions for thinning and ap- plication come with the concen- trate and these must be followed exactly if you expect good results. What we need more than a hydrogen bomb is an oxygen bomb se everyone can breathe a little easier, : = »|to you! ‘ Get Dates With Girls ~— Other Boys break your silence and ask for a date, “Dear Miss Woodward: I seem to be popular enough around school—except with the boys. They don't seem to be very much in- terested. Every party I’ve gone to, except the last one, I've had to ask a boy to go with me. “Next year I'll be in 11-A, and I think I'll be much too old to ask boys to go with me all the time, What will I ever do?’’ You, canmeet somebody new. You can appear new, different and fascinating to a boy you've known forever. So why worry now? Give a break a chance to happen Grease Comes Out Ice cream stains are usually re- moved in washing, but if grease remains sponge the spot with car- bon tetrachloride and wash in warm suds. PETUNIAI See that mines ENORMOUS, please — ified quefort cheese / And With Or Blue Cheese, Petunia. Spread it on your hamburg- ers before broiling — it’s delicious! OE BNE AE ME AIO ome »*? Red nylon dress printed pretty picture. AGRE ST AOFM, | has They with black and white flower carts, with petticoat peeking out, turns any small girl into a Knows Subject and Readers By ANNE HEYWOOD The other day at a Book and Author's luncheon in a Westchester women's club, I heard a talk by Elizabeth Hamilton Friermood which contained good advice to all women who want to write. Mrs. Friermood is the successful author of books for teenage giris, the latest of which is called “‘Hoos- ier Heritage.” She is happily mar- ried, with a daughter, Libby, who is her severest critic. As opposed to many of my readers, whe write telling me that they dashed off their first story when they were 30, that they work on inspiration when the mood strikes them, and that they can make a sale fast, Mrs. Friermood works like q devoted craftsman. First of all, she began writing stories when she was very young. She came from Indiana and had, as a child, heard many fascinat- ing tales about the early Indiana days from her mother and her grandmother Bri ew - a@ac zen She stayed with this locale in writing her own stories, because Something New in Furnture By ELIZABETH HILLYER Wouldn't you think it would be impossible to design a new type of furniture? An extender which is coming out for fall is very close to it. The extender is more like a long table top than anything else, and it can have no legs at all or legs at one end only, Without legs and with the ends set on two chests, the extender becomes a dressing table or desk between chests, and lengthens the furniture grouping to follow the complete spread of wall. With legs at one end, it carries on from a single piece of furniture or turns the corner, as in the sketches. This is an idea by designer Ray- trim contemporary furniture in walnut called Wall-to-Wall because wall space. The addition of legs at both ends turns the extender into a separate desk, hall or sofa table. cut one pair of chintz draperies in two and make cafe curtains for two windows. Must they hang from the center of the windows or can they begin higher? “If the curtains are longer, no fabric is wasted and they might fit better in a future home.” Cafe curtains are ofter hung from a point above the center of { . mond Loewy for a new group of| ; of its talent for using every inch of a | 32 More nimbie “I was thinking that I might] 52 pare Extender Makes Its Debut windows, sometimes within a foot or so of the top when that height is needed to provide privacy. Your idea is a good one and workable. Mrs. E, L. “Will you suggest a wallpaper pattern for my 10- year-old daughter’s bedroom? Draperies and coveriet are mint green with a small white stripe.” A white background paper with small figures in pink would be charming for the little girl's room. The figures might be buds or tiny flowers or something more unusual such as little heart or clover leaf shapes. Successful Author Works by Clock, Not Inspiration she knew it well and it fascinated her, Now Mrs. Friermood has a life most women would envy. She writes every morning from 8 to 11:30, ‘‘by the clock,” as she puts it, “‘not by inspiration.” If you wish you could be a writer, here are some points to meditate on, points which Mrs. Friermood's life exemplifies: 1. If you didn’t love te tell stories and write from the time you were little, better examine and see just how strong your interest is, 2. Stick to subjects, locales and people you know and are interested in. 3. Get acquainted with the type of people who will eventually read your books, 4. Get a regular schedule and stick to it, 5. Face the fact that the road to success is paved with rejection slips, and don't discourage easily, Pie Made With Soda Crackers Mrs. Hildebrandt’s Recipe Is Delicious and Easy By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor For dessert that you need tn make in a hurry, try this one with Paz | ingredients right off your shelf. | Soda Cracker Pie is as delicious | as it is easy to make, say Mrs, | Don Hildebrandt. Although Mrs. Hildebrandt is a member of the DAR and the New- comers Club, she says her in- terests are mainly in her home. She loves to cook and read. She is always delighted when her two small grandchildren come for a visit. SODA CRACKER PIF By Mrs. Don Hildebrandt 3 eggs. separated 1 cup sugar 10 square soda crackers 1 cup nutmeats 2 teaspoons vanilla Whipped cream Beat egg yolks and add sugar gradually. Roll crackers fine and add to mixture. Beat egg whites stiff. Combine with vanilla and nuts and fold into first mixture. Bake in well-greased pie pan in 350-degree oven for 40 minutes. Cut into wedges for serving and top with whipped cream. Makes six servings. ACROSS 1 Health resort 4 Nevada resort aa 8 Go —— fishing 12 Swiss river | 13 State 14 Finnish poem 5 Insect egg 16 Church robes 18 Motorists 20 Property item 21 Spanish hero ‘ases 24 Resound 27 Before (prefix) 30 Sha by machine 4 Turkey's capital 35 Humble Ww fi : 3 f i i a i i i3 i 53 Ceremony “Ms 55 Hit, asa fly 56 High cards 57 Beiore DOWN 1 Found on the beach 9 Races 10 Poker stake ut Pinest 1 19 Bt mos men 5 Bnglish novejist =a 26 Ice cream holder 26 Proverb 77 Pleasure ground ~ 78 Actual 29 Sea ecagies 31 Amorous + medicine 46 Walking pole 47 Vacation 44 Guffix te 80 Constetiation THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 Marilyn E. Meade, Robert Hungarland Speak Nuptial, Vows at Oklahoma City City were Marilyn Meade | and Robert Hungarland. She is the daughter of the C. J. Meades of Hallandale, Fla., formerly of Pontiac. Robert is the son of Mrs. A. C. Hungarland of Helena, Ark. and the late Mr. Hungarland. presence of 100 guests after which a reception was held in the church MRS. ROBERT LOUIS HUNGARLAND Lois Jacobson Is Married at B'nai‘ Israel] Ceremony A flower-decorated satin canopy covered the heads of Lois Shirley Jacobson and James Pappas, who spoke their nuptial vows Sunday evening. Lais is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson of South tet ae : ee ¥ ; * ' } . Joseph Kratzenstein performed the Frances Avadenka was maid of honor and Thelma Ostrofsky and Mrs, Alvin Jacobson were attend- ants with Anita and Cathy Crone Pappas. Ringbearers were Nor- man and Edward Pappas. A floor-length gown of rose silk was worn by the bride's mother with a corsage of green cymbid- ium orchids. Mrs Shenn wore aqua lace and crepe with a cym- bidium orchid corsage. After a dinner and reception the new Mrs. Pappas changed to a rust checked suit with white accessories for a Miami Beach honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Jackson. fingertip i fEERE FE Hil wore blue velvet laced and white gloves, and carried crescent arrangements of yellow daisies. i AL Best man for his brother was Frank H. Hungarland of Tyler, Tex. Ushers were Mack D. Godbey, Edward H. Fitzgerald and Mal- colm McLarry, all of Oklahoma Keep Radio Clean The radio you take on pienics, auto vacations, or moonlight ex- cursions, should be easy to keep sudsy sponge can wash away sand, suntan lotion, sandwich smears, greasy handprints, Ut [Yr oe") Dy fhe 270 Orchard Loke Ave. JULY FOURTH Shep hing ore Beautifully. Refinished wil fam wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers “all work guaranteed § years” Your Old Sofa 75% FE 4-0558 PERMANENTS . . . $600 Nationally Famous Permanents flowers. ion ae — cae Wedgewood were worn by Gustin =Beatiete attendents and the Sowergiis west ANNALIESE green organdy over taffeta with bonnet héadpieces and wrist cor Beauty Shop — Pappas ‘s N. Sagina 5600 man 7 oe a oe seat to Basiey ectaee’ woes Tasty Bakery) son, Nathan Crome and George eather Summer-Perfect Carefree Coif CREME © COLD WAVE Priced 5 00 from No Appointment. Necessary! | dina Seed by Oscar and or rraay Evenings 7 West Lawrence Open Wednesday, Thursday by Appt. PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 Sn Sure Beok Store FE 2-4959 Birmingham Girl Weds Detroit Man Christ Church Rite}, Joins Nancy Wilson, Walter Truettner BIRMINGHAM — At 5:30 Satur- tulle insets which fell train. They all wore waltz length gowns of leaf green spun silk with off shoulder necklines, matching hats with tiny veils and carried purple P| stock. “\. Y. wore a dress of ice blue’ or- gandy and carried a minature es =~ Ln Sophia Fedonis Married in Church Rite St MRS. ‘NICHOLAS D. GEMOLAS Souphis of Detroit, Chris Evan- riment more comfortable bed 24 W. Huron St. Save a Cool $10 and get cool comfort too. . SIMMONS tells you ali you need about the quality... But it has the reguler $49.50 unit and construction plus the new Fashion Denim covering . . . You've wanted « + 2 « MOw you can get it and save $10. «4 On first quality nationally known merchagdise. WIGGS S¢A-OREEZE Mattress in “Fashion Denim” saw eudey Night on “My Favorite Husband” $ 95 TV Show... ° It’s @ Special to acquaint you with Wiggs New Bedding This is the nationwide super Special . The name Double or Twin Size MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINGS ~— -| accessories and a white orchid cor- sage was chosen by the bride for a wedding trip to Canada and Quebec. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and ee FE 4.1234 To honeymoon in- Canada and Quebec are Mr. and ’ Mrs. Nicholas D. Gemolas . who . were = married Sun » day afternoon in St. George | Greek Ortho- dox Church. She is the former Sophia Fedonis. A light green suit with white MARTINIZING MOTHPROOF | PROTECTION 4 is a part of our process. GENEY| DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Strest a { WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstering 21 Yeers of Practical Experience ee ae nae « ha i —or your money back! “Dop in and s00 my friends at Hudson Household Co. the great mew HOOVER Iron eee you on7TV/4 by. Heover on "CBS-T¥ fae ~~ New HOOVER Steam or Dry Iron Newer than television! New ease—new speed —new savings with this new, light- weight, 2-in-1 iron. Come and get a Hoover. Try it. Be completely satisfied i | 7” GOES AN Y ' a Pixie now. WHERE You don’t carry the new Hoover Pixie, your wear it— | strap slips over your shoulder, leaves both hands free. Powerful — sturdy — weighs only 4 - pounds. Attachments for all home cleaning chores. Come in—pick up DIRT GOES! $ 39” electric floor polisher ann ——aedena | ae SEWER SE, Hoe ‘New Low Price! your own home for a full week. plete Then, if you agree that it’s the eg le rain greatest back-saver since the twon-—- fr Dasher end’ camps of the Cleaner—we'll on balling pads. Low you it is as easy to own as it use. ‘Hudson Household Co. Now §$ Only 2? | FREE TRIAL! We invite to try the Hoover Electric Floor Polisher in down payment. easy extended terms. _ FOURTEEN ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE Brides of Bujak, Hungary, dec-| with popcorn, paper chains, blos- : orate their wedding cakes like a/soms, etc. on sticks, which are Christmas tree, stringing them/|set in the cake. Regardless of Size or Condition on Guaranteed First Quality CUSTOM-BUILT VENETIAN BLINDS Your Choice of Tapes or Silets CASH and CARRY TRADE IN YOUR OLD WINDOW SHADES SAVE 25% USING YOUR OLD ROLLER GET NEW JOANNA WESTERN MILLS CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHADES Shedes in by 9. Out by 5—Same Day Service Buy Direct from Factory . , . Save the Difference! OODMAN’S SHADE and BLIND MFC. CO. 921 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.7323 as* FAMOUS REFRIGERATOR © G-E © Westinghouse © Admiral © Hotpoint © Philco © Crosley © Norge © Frigidaire 3. LOW PRICES! All Fully EASY TERMS Guaranteed Preowned — a“ Medels Summer Lingers 90 Days, so Sit Back and Enjoy s. Jenkins Likes By LAURA Z, HOBSON By International News Service Summer has’ moved ‘in on us again for a short term lease expir- ing 90 days hence. “Is it hot enough for you?” will be taken out of wraps and a few scientific souls may try to fry eggs on sidewalks. miracle machine may be set te the number of times Americans say, “It's not the heat, it's the humidity.” ... . Sunday evenings will become a time for bumper - to - bumper traffic on the way home from beaches. Druggists will get emer- Medics to Hear Cancer Report National Society to Get a Preliminary Research Story on Smoking SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A pre- liminary report of a survey that may tell whether there is a link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer highlighted the open ing session of the American Med- ical Association Convention today The report on the cancer study was to be made late today at a general scientific session of the AMA by Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, director of the statistical research section of the American Cancer Society, New York It covered results to date of a study started by the society two years ago, In that period, 22,000 volunteer workers for the society have followed the lives of 204,000 men between the ages of 0 and oe. Each is questioned about his smoking habits. Whenever one dies, the cause of death is carefully checked. The survey was considered the first valid test of the theory that heavy cigarette smoking is a major cause of lung cancer in men. The disease has increased 1,500 per cent in 25 years and killed 22,000 Amer- icans last year. The lung cancer report was one of 300 scientific papers on new drugs and treatments and other medical and surgical problems to be presented to the 12,000 physi- cians and surgeons attending the five-day AMA conference UWF Re-elects Reuther WASHINGTON (INS) — Walter Reuther, C!O president was re- elected yesterday as a vice presi- dent of the United World Federal- ists F WERE, BLAST! NG P IN OUR HISTORY. MAKI FAMOUS WASHERS © SPEED QUEEN © MAYTAG © GE © BENDIX © MANY MORE +’ LOW PRICES! *26 °d All Fully Guaranteed Pre-owned Models No Money Down ‘ “er gency calls for sunburn remedies. Buses will proceed in a_hot- smelling cloud of oily vapor and city hydrants will be under attack by the kids. Despite these discomforts, there are plenty of lovable as- pects to the newly unveiled face of summer, From now until after Labor Day, newspapers will carry pictures of kids in the old swimmin’ hole, and what picture can gladden the adult heart more? The tinkle of ice cubes will make music in tall glasses. White heads of foam will top off others—per- haps on chocolate sodas. Women in sleeveless frocks, san- dais and bare jJegs will be the envy of men in ties, jackets, and heavy shoes. The dripping and envious males will admit women are ahead in sane sum- mer clothing. Air - conditioned buildings will | again provide delicious relief when | we enter them from baking streets. | Vacation plans will lift the hearts | of all, and sometimes the actual vacations will live up to the plans and anticipations. Romance will clear sunny skies. Despite things like 96.6 degrees im the shade, “continued hot" in the weather report, flies, mos- quitees, gnats, sand flies, and an entire nation blanketed with the yen for “real sleeping weath- er” let’s all be gay this first day of summer. It's the longest day tn the year, but when the sun does finally set, there'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. blossom under | Ridgway Says Penalty Given in Peress Case SAN DIEGO \®—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, U.S. Army chief of staff, says he doubts the Army- McCarthy dispute lowered morale in the Army. “As for the actual spirit of our soldiers,’’ he told interviewers yes- | terday as he arrived to visit pr mother, Mrs. Ruth Ridgway am confident the American oa! have nothing to worry about.’ In San Francisco Friday night, | Ridgway said ‘‘proper disciplinary | action’’ had been taken against | the officers who gave an honorable | discharge to Maj. Irving Peress, a key figure in the Army-McCarthy | row. He declined to name the officers or report the action taken against them. The Army has admitted the case was mishandled, but Ridg- way's statement was the first in- dication of any punishment. ES © EASY Hurry, While They Last McCarthy Aid 21, 1954 if Lawyer Decides to Run for Senate, He'd Welcome Sup#ort WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) had a publicly announced “‘invitation’’ to- day to campaign for Ray H. Jen- kins, if the special counsel in the McCarthy - Army hearings decides to seek a Senate seat. The Tennessee Republican told NBC's “Meet the Press” televi- sion panel that although the “great probability” is that he will not run he believed he would accept McCarthy's aid. Jenkins said that he has received a great deal of encouragement to make the race for the seat of in- cumbent Sen. Estes Kefauver, but said: ‘I don't yet have the consent jof my own mind to be a candi- date.” In answer to easly questions ‘about the possibility of support from McCarthy, Jenkins said he would welcome all persons “I | thought would be of aid and assist- ance to me in my campaign.” But when newsmen pressed him for a more direct reply he de- clared: “if I became a candidate for the Senate in Tennessee and Sen. McCarthy magnanimously ten- dered his services in coming down to make a speech for me I would say frankly as of this The colorful lawyer, who re- ceived nationwide attention as chief counsel in the Senate's Army-Mc- Carthy dispute hearings which con- cluded Thursday said he was origi- nally a “Taft Republican’ but swung hig support to Mr. Eisen hower. He commented: “I am now an Eisenhower Republican for as long as he is President.” There are about 1800 daily and 10,000 weekly and semiweekly newspapers in the United States. (Advertisement) Announce New Wa To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment ¢ fo orm under the name of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores — money back guarantee. “Trade Merk. Rocket Gunnery Meet Set by Air Force Today YUMA, Ariz. (INS) — The first Air Force air-to-air rocket gunnery meet opens today at Yuma. Firing in the meet will be done with the help of electronic aids. The planes will be flying above the 25,000 - foot level and will fire their rockets at targets viewed on their radar screens. ITCHING & 148 N. Saginaw St Near Sears SKIN SUFFERERS QUICK PALLIATIVE | From BURNING SKIN With Fast heing -OLUSA xaar YOUR EYES on IN RESULTS THRIFTY DRUG STORES West Huron Exclusive Dealer in Pontiac At Telegraph - POS DP Tae SUS tats ‘There's fun for everyone in Penney’s husky es jeans! They’re built to take the active, on-the- go treatment young families planforsummer! =‘ They're Sanforizedt, won't shrink out of fit! They're ruggedly made of full 8-ounce denim. They're reinforced at every turn for extra strength, longer wear. Best of all, they're thrifty! That.means more left over for sum- mer good-times. Buy yours at Penney’s now. ee will not exceed 1% OUST at “lt MEN’S Sizes .. MISSES’ Sizes ... 2.29 GIRLS’ Sizes .... | BOYS’ Sizes 6-ta 16 ... 1.69 1.98 | i THE PONTIAC PRESS _MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 - , MICHIGAN FIFTEEN Shirt Sleeves and Shorts Herald Summer Season WEATHER SIGN— ¥ ph by Charles Moore, of 21 ' ee = A ee Oe head when excited?” says Sally Long, of 2115 Lincoln Ave., a << 4 : tes mie Sheridan. “If this is summer “He buries his head in the sand, of course. It's real a & ‘ee ' — : se 4S cool, man.” Insulated from summer. sun rays by the _~ ee OG” Son “J y ab oti ek, an * i days?” is the question Charles} Cass Dodge Park, Sally takes on a cooling soft drink to help the Us ee ahi, aie ee 4 lee? SUS ant Ges rest of rate noe aaa today, the first day of summer. . ‘ F TOURS by GREYHOUND! CHOOSE FROM DOZENS OF TOURS LIKE THESE! Call. Grand Canyon ...25 Gays 299.18) Wiscensin Delig ........ 6 days 47.35 Phila. Ad@entic City..... 1 days 14.58) New Orieans ...,...+-+. & days 74.10 Coterede Parks ..........19 Gays 181.05 | Biack Bills. .......eeess So days 06.4 -Yesemite Nat'l Fh. Cal...t2 days 210.90) New England ........-. 0 days 08.90 Wesk., D. C.-H. . .....10 dare 23.55 | Colerade Esterted . ® days 110.85 Besten, White Min. .... 8 Gays 119.00) New Vork ©... suevers 7 days 666.06 Niagara ied Great Smokies .......... 7 days 8.55 Paetfie 158.00 | Colental Virginia ,....... 7 days 71.06 Mestes 65.05 | Denver, Cole. .........- 1@ é@ays 61.05 (Al! prices ave from Blanktows, double room besis, U5. transportation tex is extre.). TERMINAL FE 124 N. Perry St. Ne Other Method Does All This: 1. Ratioves pain tn 8 jity... &. Gane Come dé Oe Bene ways knows We medical sence ‘ereereenoes- 4. Prevents Sere Toes, Bhsters... 3. Eases Now or Tight Shoes, By UNITED PRESS Guatemala #s a small Central American republic about the size of Pennsylvania with a population of almost 3,000,000 persons. It was established first as a re- | public on April 17, 1839, Its present | constitution dates from March 15, 1945 On the map, it, leoks like an inverted keyhole, It is bounded on the north and west by Mexico, on the east by British Honduras and the Caribbean Sea, on the east and south by Honduras, and on the southwest by the Pacific Ocean, A range of mountains containing many volcanic peaks runs from the northwest to the southwest near the Pacific. The narrow west slope is well-watered, fertile and the most densely settled part. More than half of the population is made up of pure Indians, de- scendants of the ancient Mayas. The rest are of mixed Indian and Spanish blood, with the ruling classes of European descent, There are several famous Maya ruins in the country. Roman Catholicism is the pre- vailing religion, but all creeds are tolerated, Education is com- pulsory, Spanish is the language of the country. Agriculture is the most import ant industry of the country, with cotfee making up % per cent of the exports. Other important crops are bananas, sugar, beans, corn and wheat, as well as chicle gum. Guatemalan mines produce sil- ver, gold, copper, iron, lead and chrome, In the west, the country ex- tends about 150 miles from north te south. In the east, it runs about 300 miles north to south. The capital city is Guatemala Fruit Cocktail Large No. 2'2 Can 4) Pineapple Juice Giant 46 ox. Can Leng’s Dill “> Cal Pickles Jer Birds-Eye 4 Pkgs. Strawberries Michigan Grade No. 1 Sking ess mts 39) DOGS First - of -Week Delicious Viviano SPAGHETTI : 1534 ox. Cans PEOPLE'S EXTRA VALUE With every purchase of $10 or ever you get this Greyhound junior WAGON Ss, QQ ° PC @bp-€-M“Al SULTEEP=-MATETES } _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 Guatemala Is Comparable | Congress to Render to Pennsylvania in Size City, which lies about 1,000 miles | due south of New Orleans Puerto Barrios on the east coast. reported under attack, is the most | important port of the country. It lies 800 miles south of New Orleans It was there that a shipment oi 1,900 tons of arms arrived test | month from behind the iron cur- tain and drew sharp warnings of future trouble from the U. S. State Department, San Jose, also reported under attack, is the most important west coast port of the country. Zapaca, the third major point | under attack, is a principal rail center with connections to San Salvador. The U. S.owned United Fruit Company owns extensive planta- tion lands in the country. Some of these holdings have been ex- propriated. A land reform law, passed June 15, 1952, expropriated untilled or share-cropped s over 667 acres. Alaska’s Possibilities Interest Big Oil Men | FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UP) —| Nearly every major oil company mi the United States will be exploring | petroleum possibilities in Alaska | this summer, sulting engineer Ted C. Mathews, who returned here recently after a series of con- | ferences with top officials in the petroleum industry, said he found ‘tremendous interest in Alaska ex- isting among top geologists work- ing for major oil companies.” Mathews, who now works for the Fairbanks Oil and Gas Co., former- ly was consulting engineer for the according to a con-! Navy's Petroleum No. 4 explora- tion project at Point Barrow. of extra Action PROOF é ' Ryland. Funeral arrangements for Farrington, who became Hawaii's nonvoting House delegate in 1942, have not been completed, However a spokesman for the family said Services would be held tomorrow, with the body being flown later to Honolulu for burial. French General Shot, Wounded, in Morocco CASABLANCA, French Morocco, Tribute to 2 Dead WASHINGTON «—Both houses of Congress arranged to suspend | their business sessions today after paying respect to Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo) and Delegate Joseph R. Farrington (R-Hawaii) who died Saturday Hum, depressed because of a kidney ailment, shot and fatally ; wounded himself in his Senate of-|—-Ge®. Marie-Antoine D'Haute- tice. Farrington, 56, died of a heart | Ville, French commander of the ailment at his desk in the House | Marrakech, Morocco, military re- office building. gion, was shot and seriously Funeral services for the 6l-year- | wounded by a terrorist yesterday old Hunt will be conducted at 2 | while en route to church at a p.m. today at Trinity Episcopal | | kech. He is expected to live. The Church by the Rev. Raymond | terrorist escaped, ~ FOR INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson Geseral Insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank , Phone FE 4-4523 THIS VALUABLE COUPON a ENTITLES THE BEARER § TOA 1-18. LIMIT MILD-CURE | SLICED ‘BACON .. Fes. and Wed. Beef SHORT par CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 55 iD Fresh, Lean Ground BEEF ...ccece Meaty Leg Cut ROAST ..... Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS ..... power Milliens of TV viewers have seen this demonstration from start to finish—on Gulf’s popular “Life of Riley” show. Remember: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first is extra-high octane. Guard that vital power part—get Sum- mer-Formula ‘Gulf NO-NOX, specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. the hill, shows how car with regu- lar gasoline is losing speed. REGULAR Speedometer Regular gas “falls” away Gulf NO-NOX pulls away This photo, snapped halfway up This photo, snapped at same time as one at left, shows how car with NO-NOX is gaining speed. Stop at the Gulf sign for the one and only . Summer-Formula GULF NO-NOX The Gasoline with Evaporation:Control Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST ..... 45 Don't miss it! Get the one and only Summer-Formula Gulf No-Nox gasoline, with Evaporatios: Control Specially made to give peak performance in all your hot-weather driving. alike. But net on thie hill! Within’ yards, Gulf NO-NOX proves its superiority. o°6” ‘TV MIT: Don't mics “Life of Riley.” See your paper for time and station, | I nN Ci Ee ne Se te I eT ca ee Cee ce il You'll Love This Permanent for the Hot Summer! ‘Atomic Reactor COOL... FEATHERY .. Cream Oil Cold Wave 6.85 A hair carefree summer yours ; mighty atom. wi th waves and curls that ere The scale model is one-sixth the “locked in'’ and easy to man- actual size of “nuclear furnaces” age which AMF will sell for between 3 g E g OIL COLD ates ‘BRUSH CURL STYLE 4.95 ail : } diverse products as pretzel- bending nmmchines and bowling alley equipment, says its atomic Swi and twirl reactor has great potentials in . . Rough and fluff both industry and medicine. It utilizes “building block” or uni- idea! for summer tized construction. @ Appointments Net Necessary i i ly > nan 41 N. aagnee FE 2-0531 aE 7 E 4 i 5 Lf THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN TELEVISION SERVICING! Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Graduates !|s Far Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK - Phone. Call in Person. os Main Coupon for Full Details eee eee e eee e eee ee ee ee FEUNPTNE.. ee eee wee ee eeeree eee eee ee eee ene ett FF eee ewe wee e eee ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 2457 Weodwerd (Donoven Bidg.) WO 2-566! Three Blocks Nerth ef Fox Theater . Unveiled at UM ; if . a appears that . Janice fan't too happy about the idea. DRYCLEANING fal: NEWNESS You can actually SEE and FEEL the differ- ence miracle process Stanly makes lp fabrics. See your clothes go from droop fo drape. Colors sparkling with bright new beasty. Fabrics take on 2 fich cashmere- smooth texture. Enjoy the sew besuty of expensive-looking clothes each and every time they're finished with Staale. That's because SteaNu HOMOGENIZES VITAL TEXTILE OFLS BACK INTO FABRICS. You'll feel Whe 2 million... look ike 2 million — yet there’s absolutely NO EXTRA CHARGE 24 Hour Service at Our 8 Neighborhood Stores! FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC & SUBURBS AT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 , 2S Aecress from 1596 Union Lake R4— B16 Peatioe, Trail. Walled Lake 391 Orchard Lake, 7 (213 W. Walton Biv. : ot Sesatew 188 North Johnson at State St. is so happy about graduating from kindergarten in Mooresville, Ind., he kisses Janice Bryan, 5, a fellow graduate. From her facial expression Inner-spring MATTRESSES | Fregrems makers’ of $39.50 Values now $24.95 $59.50 Values now $39.50 B Other fine mattresses up te $79.75 You always get more for your money of MILLER’S FURNITURE . 144 Oakland Ave. Free Parking Easy Terms The Good (Hateckacnien Shop of Pontiac’ ep New 1954 Family Size 9.5 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR $ NOW IMAGINE ALL THIS AT THIS LOW PRICE. Exceptional storage space, modern full-width freezer chest, sliding full-width meat tray, spa- cious door shelves, large twin crisp- ers and the finest quality porcelain interior finish. ALL THIS AND A 5S YEAR FACTORY GUARAN#4E DELUXE maximum washer guerantee. | 51 W. Huron St. NEVER BEFOR A REFRIGERATOR OR RANGE SO LARGE LESS Your Choice NOW $60uss: Refrigerator or Range 1 99" Wringer Washer Regularly Priced at $139.95 2109" and your old washer This ts # genuine double-wall Speed Queen [| | with Bowl-Shaped Tub, Self-Draining, Timer, Automatic Super Duty Aluminum © Wringer and Aluminum Agitator. Carriers |. ¢ | © flecooo HOUSEKEEPING Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Electric Water, Heater 52 GALLON CAPACITY AT A PRICE SO SMALL! A Full Size 1954 Famous KELVINATOR RANGE Deluxe Automatic q _ 0.00 FULLY GUARANTEED Approved by The Yes, this is a full-size electric range with 3 Super Speed cooking units,a = Detroit Edison Co. deep well cooker, cook top lomp, | oven and cooking unit light, and © - BREE Wiring 5 two extra large storage compart- % old vacuum cleaner __ uy on the new | 4 1954 EUREKA Today! ALL that’s modern in ONE éleaner! of PONTIAC Ge Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept. ) FE 4-1555. Simca gl er AMR me " aps ala EIGHTEEN WANTED TO Buy ‘USED MAGAZINES MEXICO CITY #/— A Mexican military transport with 19 persons We Sell Novelties. Jokes and Tricks e aboard is missing, the air force Magazine Outlet announced today. Those aboard Piper's M We 4-000 || were soldiers and their wives and families, Walt a us . Le £ ry ’ KX ; : WALT DISNEY CARTOON “Hew Te Sleep” Fun for Fa and Tuesd milies Mond Food, Too ad Night — Good’ guage Japan News said today the first recorded case of cancer as the aftermath of an atomic burn has been reported in Japan. diagnosed as cancer and attributed to the atom bomb was announced by Dr. Chuta Tamagawa, a pathol- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ie Pad ‘ ~_——~ TF ~ 19 ay on aioe Plane | LA- Bomb Cancer Reported in Japan ogist at Hiroshima University. The doctor said the victim is jand suffered burns on the jthe head when the atom exploded nine years ago. wound has not healed and TOKYO #—The cently cancer was detected. English-lan- It was further declared that the | executive committee, ‘does not an- ticipate that it will have any rec- ommendations’ on the merger to present to the General Council until the 1956 meeting of that body. The first malignant growth to be AIR CONDITIONED EAT MORE LUNCH EVERY. DAY LOW PRICES Pork Chops, salad Bread & Butter....... Salad, Bread a Bacter...... 1,10 WATERFORD Ral DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. HELD OVER! NOW Thru THURSDAY! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON the GLENN MILLER STORY [fyic/s EAR THESE MEMORARLE GL muse teTs, oA STRING OF PEARLS - LITTLE BROWN JUG - IN THE MOOD TUXEDO JUNCTION - CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 - MOONLIGHT SERENADE | eco) ha 7-Ye 7 T TONIGHT! GIANT SCREEN! | JUNE ALLYSON ‘GLENN MILLER STORY" . ALSO -- FIRST RUN! CAN SHE STOP THE SAINT ? d cant! ) derwor JUNE 21, 1954 rrr 890° “+7 () WICKED — “Demetrius and the Gladiators,” now at the Oakland theater, is a sequel to the unforgettable “Robe.” The apostle Peter is played by Michael Rennie, while Victor Mature as the slave is a mighty man in physical strength and religious belief. Susan Hayward, above, portrays the wicked Messalina. Debra Paget, as the faithful Lucia, is finally reunited with Demetrius. Other powerful players are Ernest Borgnine and Jay Robinson. Demetrius will be at the Oakland through Thursday. Audie Murphy Portrays Self in UI Movie BY BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD WW — How does a modest man enact his own amaz- ing life on the screen? Actor Audie Murphy is not sure he'll live through it, but he is un- dertaking to portray the soldier Audie Murphy in “To Hell and Back."’ The autobiography is being U. S. Envoy Will Confer With Syngman Rhee SEOUL (INS) — American Am- bassador to Korea Ellis O. Briggs left Seoul for Chinhae this morning | for a “routine conference’ with President Syngman Rhee at his summer villa. This is the first conference be- tween Rhee and Ambassador Briggs since the collapse of the Geneva talks on the Korea prob- lem, Licorice is dark brown, not black. Heert-Thrilting Gutenetl Wary MURPHY - fre GABO ‘PLUS THIS THRILLER IN NOW SHOWING SP ELING: AN AMAZING SUPER-SHOCKER! vm VINCENT PRI wie JOHN EMERY - srory ont Sereen Play by CRANE WILBUR Predveed by BRYAN FOY - dwectes ty JOHN BRAMM filmed with an expensive produc- tion by Murphy’s home studio, Universal- International. - . * Murphy’s record as a soldier in World War II is unparalleled. He won 23 decorations, including the big one —the Medal of Honor. While he was killing 240 German soldiers, a mortar shell burst at his feet, he was perforated by an artillery shell blast and shot in the hip by a sniper’s bullet. The former sharecropper boy from Kingston, Tex., is modest about his war achievements. Di- rector Jess Hibbs told me he and producer Aaron Rosenberg have met opposition on some points in the script. “I think it's kind of silly to show me getting the medals at the end of the picture,” Murphy reasoned. “Those who know I got the medals will understand. And for the others the events will speak for them- selves.” e* ¢ @ Audie remarked that the rest of the script is shaping up well, but he'll take a stand on that matter. I asked him what would happen if the studio remained firm and put another actor in the role. “Fortunately, that’s in the small print of my contract,” he laughed. “Nobody else can play the role but me. I had to do it that way. Other- wise they would have had Tony Curtis in that part long ago.” Hibbs said that two thirds of the picture would be shot on location near Yakima, Wash., where the Army will supply troops and full cooperation. The terrain approxi- mates fhe settings of Sicily, Italy and France, where Murphy fought. Terms Long Coma a’ Medical Miracle PASADENA, Calif. — A doctor says it is a ‘‘medical miracle” that after 6% years of uncon- sciousness Mrs. Ada Wrigley, widow of William Wrigley Jr., of baseball and chewing gum fame, is still alive. Mrs. Wrigley, who keeps her age a secret but is believed to be 83 or 84, suffered a stroke at her mansion here Dec. 23, 197. She has been in a coma since and is almost completely paralyzed. Dr. William G. Hibbs, her Chi- cago physician, said: “It is the medical miracle of my life and, so tar as I know, is alone in the literature of medicine.” ee Keego Theater AIR-CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Sereen That “Rense Of Wax” COLOR “BEACH HEAD” j With Teny Curtis and | Frank Levejey ! —ALso— “Sta OF LOST SHIPS” | The mineral cassiterite yields AIR CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Screen Pontiac, Walled Lake |. Girls Win Honors st Jackie Rae Voorhees, of 255 Dick 420 Pontiac Trail Ave wor ageing tteae | WALLED LAKE \ 3 “H1VARO” fm Technicolor Leary N i? ; Weather Cancels Parachute Jump on Fathers Day NOW Showing —Thryu Thursdey— ——Features At—— 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 ~ 7:38 - 9:43 jump over Walled Lake Sunday in observance of Fathers Day was unable to make the jump because of weather conditions. Clapp anned to take off from Pontiac | / unicipal Airport in a CAP piane, but ceiling was reported at 700) | feet during most of Sunday, with frequent rain. CAP officials ruled | | conditions were not satisfactory for the project with proper safety. Phone FE 5-8331 THE EAGLE |S AIR COOLED! TODAY - TOMORROW | ATHOUSAND ROUSIN' CAROUSIN’ THRILLS! | 1 ">" PHILIP DUNNE Sti cea eeeidieeaiinnnadttieiedl ADDED “MOVIE STUNT PILOT” Cinema Scepe HUCK NN =e Cowen TOMORROW NIGHT —— ALSO—— Ad its filmed in Scotiond, tw AtTOPL.M. x Cornwall and on the Mediterranean! A THRILLING EVENT WARNER BROS. racecar HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW of New Pictures of the Year! Attend the 7 er 9 o'clock Show and see the Sneak Preview FREE! BE MPBELL YVONNE FURNEAUX TR CWTacTAerTVOn SERN e FRIDAY 7 WILLIAM HOLDEN in “FOREVER FEMALE” —ALSO— “ALASKAN . SEAS” At: 1:00 — 4:30 — 8:00 Wed.: sO Ag ml “Aken Cool end Comfortable at the Strand! ir nd ———— NOW. PLAYING ——— ID On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen Youve Never Seen the Like of Tue Honnon-Honoe oF Caaw.-ano-Causn Gants Youre Heanme Asout on TY ano Rane! From Wanner Bros. memes teeters . Feature: 12:34 — 3:20 — 6:08 — 9:03 P. MM. SAT.: “JOHNNY DARK” and “THE FORTY NINERS”: oe dl tte ee quenennpliengercee a S3 3 ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 ° - '_______sNEINETEEN Zemo Great for | Cracks in French Empire Widening Feasts sate army” already. is in being. One ni it as Pattern Takes Shape in North Atrica\= ===" ; itch of Editor's note: The tides eppe- teclering empitemand bow ih weak: with the unity In which ft was|~ , WILLIAM L. RYAN Moseow plays with French. poli- PPro : tics skillfully, In Geneva, Soviet TUNIS @—Nguyen Nguoc toils Foreign Minister Molotov made a in an Indochina rice field. tough, unbending ‘speech, and the Aly herds goats in French government fell, to be suc- Morocco. ceeded by another likely more will- diffi- these peasants at outposts of the| Many French politicians, ears at- French empire, but it means noth-|‘uned to grass-roots weariness ing to them. They are illiterate | from eight years of warfare in and care little who rules them. | Southeast Asia, announced them- They want to be left in peace to selves willing to write off Indo- eke out a living the way their fore- | China. “Let's make the best of it” fathers did for ages before them. | became the slogan - * They are in the ‘vast majority.| France consondated her empire A Quality Cigarerte nisia, Mohammed Kiouane of Al-| i 1870, France was determined i j Es at a popular price dedicated to driving French politi-] authority in cal domination out of North Africa. — FEF iby bl i ; = F * Protect Your Funds | PURCHASE TRAVELERS | > COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Spendable like cash anywhere, anytime, and ke they are safer than cash because if lost or — “Perce no tanger tightens 2" ierteceming, sat-On number of stolen, their value is promptly refunded. French mass their troops | In Indochina, the French retreat- Cost only 75¢ per $100 in denominations of $10, and the ‘Marseillaise’ to im-|ed into their Maginot Line idea, eee cae Goan ahary and Game defending what they thought they $20, $50 and $100. Good until used. i ! i | i Te brill Hf 2 5 i ip “| Gabert's Its éasy to own a FROM a 29° LESS LIBERAL TRADE-IN The Best Thing You Know Wherever You Go. Buy Community National Bank Travelers Checks. 4h vit (te £28 4 2& 4 FF *. : [F | EI E 7S ie : | 7 i a a : i i Hl The Community ir aspirations sound to syMp®- | SegeeeSSRGERRRRes cf 5 5 ey g < z is ? a YOUR OLD WASHER AS DOWN PAYMENT f=! "sss. cotsaton fr sur National Bank 24MONTHSTOPAY = fistesitn sree of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist all these have served to delay UPHOLSTERING Western defense plans much 121 N. Saginaw St. nase So ee 252 Last Pike Steet munity may hever come to pass - Sandwich ‘n Salad ya WRIGLEY’S Creamed =. . fr. & r e ‘ . .* © 1 “C= Cottage Cheese = ih ee ONL CIN. ae. 8 . ¥ . Ao ‘akan 2. Ps ee G Fh; a DOLE “ Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 <:: ' AS d featur” on the VELVET Homogenized Tatiam PEANUT aC } Hawaiian bie? qe~ ee trent ~ ome ce TOMATO JUICE THEATRE ~ ™ WXYZ-TVY CHANNEL 7 10:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. OPEN PIT 39% 2 = ay TOP. FROST LEMONADE | 6-0Z. CANS 6-97: 15 te 20 Shrimp Per Extra Fancy Large SHRIMP /9: tb. Lb. wamorun, N, J. oo ably the most untalkative golfer ever to wed 0 fairway is Ge Baw U. S. Open champion SF Gs ceed oil arm. Ed Furgol, a lean 6foot, 155 pound ST.year old professional from Clayton, Mo., put together consist- ent rounds of 71. 70. 71, and 72 over the long par 70 Baltusrol course for a 2%4—good enough to finish pion from Palm Springs, Calif., now playing as a pro. (He was formerly a Pontiac. Mich. pro). : | * 2 Through the four rounds. Furgol | stepped down the carpet-like fair-| ways with a rate of speed that left | his playing partners, officials, gal- lery and often his caddy trailing. | It appeared as if the man with) the crooked arm, frustrated time and again ‘since turning pro in one stroke in front of 23-year old Gene Littler, 1953 amateur cham- 1945, knew he was destined to. win | golf's biggest prize and wanted to! accomplish the feat as soon as/fifth title, ended five strokes off |learned about the game came fromiclinched the title, possible. *Baltusrol's narrow fairways and | tough rough offered him little! trouble. His left arm, inches shorter than his right and stiff | ¢rom the elbow down, guided the ball true to the target with few |exceptiong as his right applied the | power. ‘My left elbow was a Jittle stronger than Hogan's.’ said Fur- \gol jokingly afterwards. ‘‘It kept |me out of the rough.” Defending champion Ben Hogan, seeking his : ca ithe pace with a 289. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY..JUNE 21, 1954 ‘Furgol, Former Pontiac Pro, New U.S. Open King watching others and constant prac- Furgol injured his left elbow ‘al ltice.’ the age of 12 when he fell off paral- |lel bars at Utica, N. Y. The injury never healed correctly and he was ‘left with a crooked, cocked arm. Acting on doctors’ orders, he took up golf to strengthen the arm and became an outstanding amateur before turning to the play-for-pay phase of the sport * 7 . *But I never could afford any lessons ’ said Furgol. “What I - Skover, Whiting Win PL Title CHAMP GETS HIS REWARD—Ed Furgol (right). Clayton, Mo., golf pro, receives congratulations from | Spri after winning the National Ben Hogan Saturday was 26. AP Wirephete Open championship at Baltusrol Country Club in Springfield, N. J. Furgol's 72-hole winning total Instructor Named Parks-Recreation Department to Offer Tennis Classes, Tourneys This Summer Pontiac Department of Parks & Recreation has secured the serv- ices of Don Grothe of Sylvan Vil- and has taught tennis at Dube- que, Ia., and at the Gramby, Cole, YMCA camp, Class will start tomorrow and will run each week at Oakland Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Murphy Park on Mondays and Wednesdays and at Beaudette Park on Fridays. par el and girls, ages 8-12, will report at 9 a.m. and their classes will run until 10:15 a.m. Boys and girls 13-15 will start their classes at 10:15. Participants should call the Parks & Recreation depart- ment, FEderal 37131, to register oe oc ay eocaie. New Vault Mark ST.LOUIS @The Rev. Richards’ last-minute pole Bees record wrote an exciting finish to the National AAU track and field championships. New meet records were set in 13 of the 21 events to make the 66th running one of the best. Richards, competing for the win- ning Los Angeles Athletic Club, cleared the bar at 15 feet inches on his final attempt Satur day night while a taxi waited on the cinder track. He had 30 min- utes to catch a midnight plane for where he was to deliver a sermon and perform two marriage ceremonies yester- Long Beach, Calif., day. Richards’ Last-Minute Mark Is AAU Feature 34% Most of the crowd of 7,500 per- sons in Public Schools Stadium stayed long after the last running event to cheer his effort His record, an inch above the mark set in 1942 by Californian Cornelius Warmerdam, was the ninth in 12 events Saturday, Five marks were surpassed Friday and one of those, the 880-yard run, was bettered again in the finals Satur- day by Mal Whitfield of Los An- geles AC.. who ran 1:08. The graceful two-time Olympic &0-meter champion defeated young Bill Tidwell, Fort Ord, Calif., by five yards. Henry Cryer of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., whose 1:51.3 in the prelims bettered the Major League Results: AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen cost Pet Bebind CreveianG =... seen “4 i jw + CRICAgO —.. nce eeees o 2 64 4 Wet YorU <..cascsns o 24 625 5 troit 27 2 48 15's Washingtor ....... ce | 43 «(lhts Philadelphia 24 6 6% 490 19 Bostor at . 3 jos 21 Baltimnor Teday's Schotale and Prebelie’ piekees No games scheduled SUNDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia ai Detroit, ppd ram New York 14-3. Chirago 6-7 Cleveland 3-9 a5 ! oer i-7 aTt RDay's. “RESULTS Phi Iadeipn ja 5 ait Washington 5. Baltimore 2 TUBSDAY'S SCHEDULF ashington at Chicago, gl pa New York at Detroit, 2 record, was seventh Three double winners, headed by Art Bragg. former star of Morgan State of Baltimore, set five new marks. Bragg's 9.4-second 100 in Friday's preliminaries was a rec- ord, In the 220 finals. his 21.1 was a new mark around one turn. He shaded Texas’ Charley Thomas. A photo timing device decided the winner Los Angeles A.C. had 124 points |New York A.C. seeking its third | straight title. 107, New York pio- | Neer Club £334 and San Francisco ; Olympic Club {5 1-3. Scoring was on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 basis. or 10 points for first place, & for second. etc j Pr , Ce 7.30 - Eatesetpnie nS pa °= | Pro-Am at Tam Today NATIONAL L UE Golf professionals in the area are Met VOC icciccccss wes he yn) nant gathered at Tam O'Shanter Coun- Mipeses ls om ss 7” | try Club today for the Michigan Philadelphia ....... 29 29 5 8's PGA's weekly pro-amateur tourna se Se $ (| ment. Most of the pros in the De- po pS 30 61, | troit District are expected to com- Today's and Probable Pitchers | pete. Warren Orlick is the host St.Louis at New York. 12:3 pm. —sailey | co oes 4) es Hearn (3-3) | Se " 1 sched ° . oe SUNDAY auscLTs Legion 9s Rained Out New 7 avis ” : Breoklyn 64. C +a - Putsurgh 26. Miwaukee 1-3 American Legion 18th District Cincinnat! +15 Prusde ia 34 Baseball League games were all! New yoru be loots 3 rs |rained out Sunday and will be . proton 6, Chicage 2 . | made up at later dates, Play will Milwaukee 11, 2 resume Wednesday with Birming- Cuaoes . ry |ham Reds at Huron Valley Boys wkee at New York. 715 pm , = — -¥ 3 atte | Club, Waterford at Birmingham GiLous at Pitisburgh, 7.20 p.m. Blues and Berkley at Clawson. “ ' 4 f ec % ¢ i = 1 ws 7 4 PSs P tennis shoes and have a_ tennis racquet and (wo balls. Some equip- ment will be available the courts for use at parks the 7th and Ath weeks. Winners will qualify for a city- wide tourney to be held the Sth week of the program. Medals will be presented to winners, and certificates will go to all boys and girls who complete the eight weeks. wide tournaments for players in July and August. being formed. these classes There will be no charge for in struction. Waterford Jaycee Test Starts at Pontiac CC Junior golf sored by tournament several entered including Jack Reynolds Bill Mitchell, John Wettlaufer anc Roger Asbury Participants are to bring or wear Classes will run six weeks, with |cup tournaments being held at the three ; hole Grothe also will supervise city- advanced Classes for men and women are Interested adults should call the Parks & Recrea- tion department and register for spon- the Waterford Town- ship Junior Chamber of Commerce Country Club. Low five players in the 18-hole medal play affair qual- ity for the state meet next month. Co-chairman Don Arsen reports members of his Water- ford High School golf team are Arsen and Don Vantine are co Erase Two-Hole Deficit on Last Three Greens Rain-Interfered Match Winds Up Sunday as a Close, Hot Battle By H. GUY MOATS Over a rain-drenched, but ac- curate playing Pine Lake Country Club layout, a new championship team was named Sunday evening in the Fifth Annual Invitational Pine Lake Best Ball tournament. j Ferced te come from behind on a late rally, Tony Skover, per- sonable Meadowbrook shotmaker and widely known prep athictic official and his chunky red. thatched partner, Dick Whiting, nipped Pine Lake's Bill Nettle and Bill Pettibone on the 18th green, te win the title and tro- phy one up. | The last nine was a real battle all the way. The finalists made the turn all even. But the tide turned a little on the llth, where Nettle and Pettibone went 1-up, * * . club team. held its advantage through the 14th. On the 15th they boosted it to 2-up with Nettle’s pitch near the pin that gave Pettibone an easy putt for a birdie 3% | * * . Skover and Whiting got one back lon the I6th. Skover's approach from 70 vards out was 6 feet from the cup and Dick dropped the putt. A 10-footer proved too hard for Nettle, who was short .on his try. That really put the pressure on both teams going into the 17th, a short hole, trap guarded and close to a fence. No one got his tee shot on the carpet, but Skover The home chipped from the fringe at the back to within two feet of the Nettle's putt ran over the Whiting sunk the short to square the match . * * while one Both pairs hit the home carpet on their seconds. Each ran a putt up, Skover's only inches away for a “gimme.” Pettibone was wide and Nettle missed the tying ef- fort Championship cards Par out SIS 344 444 «(16 Whiting Skover 435 3444 344-17 Nettle Pettibone 44 344 445-—37 Par in . 543 534 534—36--72 Whiting Skover $33 534 434 -™% Nettle Pettibone 443 533 545—37—74 Other flight champions First flight—GOreg, LeLonde sand Bil! Huettemann Second flight—Marry Olson and Her- men Brunn Third flight—Jim and Jerry Kraus Pourth fught—Dr Hauser dnd Pat oan Fifth flight--Ernie Borgliin and Jim ua Sixth flight—Al Moreau and Linoeli Woonton Scortichini, Gonzales in TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UP)—Fresh from surprise performances, middle- weights Italo Scortichini of Italy and Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Pa., will clash tonight in a TV (Dumont) 10-rounder at St. Nich- olas Arena. And the odds were at ‘even money.” i] The more experienced Scorti- chini held top-welterweight con- tender Carmine Basilio to a draw chairmen of the event in his latest bout. Young Gonzales — won an upset decision over middle- weight contender Ralph (Tiger) Remember? Jones on May 24. 7 % =, sc Sports Calendar Do vou rethetnber this peppery | infielder who Campaigned for many circles during the managed Class A teams for sev eral seasons, You'll find his name on the final sports page today. a sandlot baseball season. in Pon- tiac?, He was a star in Class A ‘Ws and later TODAY BASEBALI CLASS A —General Mo a vs Pontiac Je Wist 40 CLASS D—Griff's Gril « Lyteil-Cole- grove ‘C-) south. § 30) Dorts Skating Rink vs Pontiac Poliee (C-J north, 5 30) CLASS E—Pontiac Police vs Rosebud Mertet (Washington, § 30! SOFTBALL CITY MEN S—Milford Merchants ‘ts Forster Tool ;Beaudette Loutes Tay ern vs Stadidm Inn ‘Beaudette, 8 Jo! Birmingham Riteway vs Drive-in Clean ers ‘North Side. 7) CITY GIRLS—Avondale vs General Mo- tors (North Bide, 8 30 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Gidley Elec- tric vs Richardson Dairy (Mens, 8 30) Williams Lake vs Union Lake J umber (Little League. 6 36 GoLr Waterford Jaycee hop got tourna- ment et Pontiac Count The stiff left arm. however, | proved valuable. He didn’t have to | learn to hold it that way as he| He did develop something of an} unorthodox swing but, after Furgol marked they have known for a long time that the new champion was a master of every stroke ‘But he never could putt ' Inci- dentally, the only strokes he lost to par on the last round came when he three putted the seventh and eighth greens. His left arm came in good stead, however, on the 18th when he hooked his drive into the trees. For was going to elude him. But the crooked arm guided a seven iron) true as he came out on a fairway to get down. had won, a number of pros re- | ee when Littler ‘failed to drop an eight-foot putt on | the 18th for a tie, did Furgol start |talking. Not once during the three days did he engage in a conversa- Oakland County Flavor to New Open Titlist i Once Registered . from Pontiac, Married Royal Oak Girl Ed Furgol, the new National Open golf champion, has a decided tion of more than two or three | between shots. He was a tight-| \lipped man with a purpose. “Golf is my work,” said Furgol | “and I didn't want anything to dis- tract me from a shot that might make a difference. That is why I never talked to anybody, not even my caddy The caddy received $1 000 of Furgol'’s $6,000 first prize What the future holds for the new champion, venture a guess. * ~ * Between Littler and Hogan in the a moment it looked as if the tile | final standings came: Dick Mayer St. Petersburg, Fla, and Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill., 286; Bobby Locke, Johannesburg, 288; Tommy of another course, hit the green | Bolt of Houston, Fred Haas of New from the side and took two putts | | Orleans, Shelley Mayfield of Se- |guin, Tex., and amateur Billy Joe However, not until he had | Patton of Morgantown, S. C. 289. EYE ON THE BALL — his eye on the ball as it arcs on to 7 ’ —284 Saturday. Fd Furgol of Clayton. AP Wirephete Mo., really keeps the first green after he lifted it from a trap during third-round play in the National Open Golf Championship at Baltusrol Golf club, Furgol won the title on rounds of 71-70-71- preatine and Oakland County back- guided the club head into the ball. | words as he paced off the distance | ground ' not even Furgol would | | Though originally out of pa | York state and now pro at Clayt Missouri, Furgel spent several years in this area. He won the I Mic higan publinx and the Metro- politan Golf Assogiations open |amateur | | After turning pre, he was play- ing pro at Frank Syron’s Pon- | tine Country Club in 1946-47, He | married Helen Bucsko of Royal Oak and still retains some con- nection, in Royal Oak, Early in his career, Furgol had trouble controlling his temper. He once was suspended by the MGA for taking a divot out of one of the greens at Highland Golf Club (then known as Duck Lake), He won the Michigan PG "A a couple years back at Indianwood, but while often in the money, nev- er won a major tournament in 7 years on the circuit until taking the Phoenix Open last winter. His many friends in this area doubtless are happy. to see the 37-year-old Furgel win ‘‘the big one.’ Furgol is a fine example of perseverence overcoming a handi- cap. He has a withered left arm, much shorter than his right as a result of a childhood accident. 8th Regatta Draws 2,000 fo Sylvan Lake Ohio Driver Musson Wins ‘Free-For-All’, ! Two Heats More than 2.000 spectators were drawn to Sylvan Lake's shores over the weekend by the Oakland County Boat Club's 38th annual regatta. The 2-day affair attracted 125 inboard and outboard racing craft from throughout Michigan, New York, Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, In- diana, Illinois and Missouri. Ohio drivers swept most of the honors in Sunday's bydroplane events. “Free-for-all” champion- ship went to Ron Musson, of Ak- ron, whe also won the 266-cubic inch and 135-cubic inch heats. Other heat winners were Ralph Ditmyer of Middletown, O., 136- '} cubic inch; Glen Parish, Covington, Ky., 225 cubic-inch; and Gordon Harper of Detroit, 48 cubic-inch. Only Oakland County drivers to place were Lloyd Maddock of Pon- tiac, 2nd in he 135 class; John P. Rex Jr. of Birmingham, 3rd in the 136 class; and Tom Telford of Birmingham, 4th in the 48 Cubic-inch heat. Prizes and trophies were pre- sented by Anthony Kreps and Er- nest Ethier, mayor and city man- of equestrian events Inclusion 37th annual Detroit at Bloomfield Open Hunt fied to conform to Olympic stand- ards. In these events judges will be watching for capable horses and riders to represent the Unit- ed States in the next Olympics. Several Hills riders have been grooming mounts for these events. Outside hunting courses have been changed alse to make them niore interesting and com. petitive. and hackney ponies. the 1956 Olympic in this week's Horse Show, Club, has brought some changes in the Two new events have been added to the show. They are for harness Horses and riders will be judged in 101 classes and eight divisions in what has been called the biggest j ump Courses Modified to Meet Olympic Standards tory. Among outstanding horses Wadsworth, Ill; Strawberry Fox Hills) star; My Happiness, winner last year, tor Burton L. tralia, Kan other years Prize list totals more than $10. up to $1,000 are offered Show opens Thursday at am., runs through Sunday, 27. Afternoon sessions come. and. best show in the event's his- en- tered is Miss Budweiser. 1952 Olym- pic jumper, owned by August R. Mrs. Cariton Highie’s (Bloomfield Black- thorn Memorial Challenge trophy owned by Sena- Lohmuller of Cen- Most have been shown here in 000. In some major events awards 9.30 June begin at 12:30 p.m. and night events start at 6:30, under lights, Public is wel- ager of Sylvan Lake OCB chairmen for the regatta were Dick Rankin, Leon Bigger and Gary Schroeder. Joe Nolan is club commodore. Rodeo Performances Halted, Re-Schedule jumping courses at the popular ex-} Busch of St. Louis, Mo.; Copper- | Ran halted Saturday night and , Sunday afternoon and night per- fie! ) nites = - > ae by | formances of Elks Lodge No. 810 The courses have been modi- ugh Gentry of Oakhill farms, | odeo at Wisner Stadium. Those three performances will be given next weekend at 8:15 Sat- urday night and 2:30 and 8:15 Sun- day afternoon and night. John Noble’s Boat Again Winner in WLYA Event “Yellow Dragon,”’ skippered by John Noble, again won Ist place in the Lightning Class race of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association yesterday George Eldred, in “Cygnet.’’ was 2nd. Don Glossop’s “Peanuts” small boat class for the straight meek won the 2nd NEW YORK It will be s before Mickey Mantle And the these young stars make stands Duke Snider having a great sear so far. . ° LJ The on Willie will have to open a rush yet there is no questioning his position as one of the wilderness. will either of | Back in the In May's path different now. Musial, Hank to get there, and A number of game time. much the bette stronger infield There's won't Decisive spot wi in this next game it will Nationals Seeking Sth Straight Win in All-Star Competition; Pitching Likely Will Spell Answer|: By GRANTLAND RICE All-Star scramble isn't far away. you can say Willie Mays or question is the team?” also a center fielder who is set a new record in the days of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg the American League had full control of the big hitters. It's They belong with the older league— Sauer, Mays, Gil Hodges, Ralph Kiner, and others now have the long-distance range. . ° e things can happen between now and As the case stands the Nationa! has r outfield. The American has the with Al Rosen, Bobltiy Avila, Phil Rizzuto. Nellie Fox and others to call on. be much difference in the catching. It likely be the pitching. Here are a few leaders in this department you can | match—American—Virgil Trucks, Eddie Lopat, Bob Allie Reynolds, Bob Lemon, Sandy Con- made it four in a row. Casey: Stengel, still managing | suegra, Billie Pierce, Bob Turley and Bob Porter- | National—Harvey Haddix, Johnny Podres, Vic John leadin tential stars of the day. TUESDAY € Po eo BASEBALL. among oo Buick vs Elks 1723 The same is true of Mickey Mantle. The (Wisner, 6 ’ CLABS D—Mets vs Clarkston ‘C4 American League has few outfielders te match Stan south, § 30). Pomtiac ws Rochester .C- ' north, 5 30 Musial and Duke Snider in hitting ar fielding, se CLASS E. Lytell-Colegrove vs Cass! Mantle faces an easier job than Willie Mays has } ‘Wachingtor 5 Mw Se ve meron vs Wiliams | become entangled with. But still Mantle has Jim Lake Spee wees ington 9%: Boys ¢ oa x sraplna ceeit ee Rusby to handle. . . KNOTH( LERS Avot ar Team No * : oe i = In this All-Star connection the National League has | Keegan SOFTBAII CITY MENS Knight's of Columbes ¥ : ClO 900 (Beaudetie 1) Porstes Toot ve the American League group. has now taken four | field General Motor Beaucdetie & J0) | WATERFORD TOW NBHIP Drayton | | lacings in succession [Drug vs Dick & Wee Mort s No league so far has even heen- whipped five | Raschi, | White Brothers vs y “Hd ton Drug i (Junior, 6.36). Antonelli Warren Spahn, Robin | straight before. If the American League is dumped | Roberts, Cari Erskine and Curt Simmons, | Trabert Early Test for American Star at Wimbledon Seixas.Opens Fight in 1st Match Today — Beats Briton, Cash WIMBLEDON, Eng.” (INS)—De- fending champioin Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and top-seeded Tony of Cincinnati opened America's bid for the Wimbledon men's singles championship today with easy first-round vVictores Seixas touched off an anticipated U.S.-Australian scramble for the ttle with ‘a troupcing of Britains Geoffrey Cass. Trabert followed with a triumph over Paul Wooler of Britain. Gard- nar Mulloy of Miami, Fla.. downed another Britain, N. R. Lewis. By STERLING SLAPPEY WIMBLEDON, England @—The 68th All-Engiand lawn tennis cham- pionships opened today but the field is so big and complex it will be late tomorrow afternoon before all the players get started Men's singles and a scattered few doubles will cover tomorrow. From then on, through July 3, excepting Sunday, women and men will alternate. The men's single championship will be decid- ed Friday, July 2, and the women's July 3 The field of 128 men and % women was expected to shake it- self down into an American vs. Australian fight in practically all departments. Of the first eight men in the seedings, four are American and four Australian. The men’s dou bles seedings are evenly divided and so are the mixed doubles. Only in women's singles do Aus- tralians fail to figure. England ranks second to the United States in préduction of women tennis players. Americans have won every Wim- bledon since World War II except in 1946 and 1952. Trabert is the 3-2 choice to continue the dominance. Lewis Hoad, the top Australian is seeded second and is picked by a few London tennis writers over the 24-year-old Trabert. Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., is the overwhelming woman favorite. Her first match is to- morrow. Should Miss Connolly, the defending champion, fail, then the No. 2 girl, Doris Hart of Cora! Gables, Fla., could be expected to win. Law Tops List, Can't Make Trip Fires 147 to Qualify for Publinx; Andonian Makes Grade DETROIT —Jay Law, of De- troit, won medalist honors yester- day in regional qualifying for the National Publinx Tournament and then withdrew from the meet. Law, a three-time winner of the Michigan Public Links goif crown, fired a 70-77—147 over the Brooklands course te lead the qualifiers. Then he announced he wouldn’t be able to make the trip to Dallas for the national matches July 12-17. Law’s withdrawal left Dick Hay- man, another Detroiter, at the top of the list with 74-75—149. Other qualifiers were: Doug Wilson, Oak Park Ron Nicoll, Detroit 15- MIKE ANDONIAN, PONTIAC Dick Preston, Dettroit . John Kurach, Detroit coves Wally Smith, Royal Oak. sence. 16- Bill Heyn. Roseville ....... Nord Prayblaski, Detroit.,,,.. Sam Lima. Detroit... se eeee League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila, Cleveland. .384 — Cleveland, 345° Fox, Chicago. 328. House, Detroit, 325. Stephens, Baltimore and Mi- Minoso, Chi- Carrasque!. « M ew York RUNS BATTED IN— Minoso, Chicago, 57; Rosen. Cleveland, 52: Fam. Chicago, 48: Doby. Clevelanc and Berra, New York. 47, HITS—Fox, Chicago, 84; tae Washing- tom. 68, Minosé. Chicago, 77 vila. Clev land. 73, Vernon, We sm fa - UBLES—Vern on. Washingten. i. Car resquel. Chicago. 13 liing. Bosten, Mi- noso, Chicago, Kuenn. Detroit and Berra and Mc 12 seven players tied with HOME RUNS — Rosen. Cleveland and Boone, Detroit, 13; Mantle. New work, Zernial, © er a end Vernen. Wash- Crowes BASES — —— Boston ue Rivera. Chicago, 8; For and Minose, =. ——— Gosten and Micheels, ic ING — (five decisions) Reynold New York, &1, 889; Keegan, a ‘02. Stone, Washington. 833 ; non Chicago. 8&2, 008; Feller, teeceuea y 4 McDona'd and Morgan. New York. 41, bd a , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 Pinch-Homers Keep Giants Ahead in NL By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Warren Giles’ embargo on the $100 home run bonus came just in time to save Leo Durocher from an acute case of C-note shorts. A man * could go to the poor house if he kept strewing Ben Franklin en- gravings around a clubhouse ev- erytime a New York Giant hit a hame run. * * Take yesterday, for instance Two Giant pinch hitters, Bobby Hof- ‘man and Dusty Rhodes set a rec- ord by hitting pinch homers in the same inning of New York’s 7-6 vic- tory over St. Louis. Wes Westrum also homered in the sixth inning and Al Dark hit earlier. If Giles hadn't sounded a warn- ing, Leo probably still would be handing out $100 bills as he did recently to Bill Taylor and Hank Thompson for game-winning hom- ers. Within a few hours of Giles announcement Saturday, Hoot Ev- ers made his first hit of the season a pinch-hit, game-winning home run. Now the best Leo can do is say a nice word to the boss when the boys’ contracts come up next winter. s s * It was a good thing for the Giants they did hit yesterday's homers, routing Vie Raschi and hanging a defeat on Cot Deal for their lead was sliced to one half game by Brooklyn's double vic- tory. The Dodgers again fell back on Hasn’t Hurt Team Yet Monte Irvin‘s Protracted Batting Slump Has Him, Manager Durocher Worried By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK W® — Monte Irvin's protracted batting slump has the big New York Giants’ outfielder and Manager Leo Durocher more Jameson Beats Suggs in Finals of Golf Tourney Texan Now Is Rated Strong Threat for Women’s Open WAUKEGAN, Ill. w — Betty Jameson, breaking the runner-up habit with a stunning victory in the Women's Western Open, takes aim at the National Open for women at Salem, Mass., July 1-3 with renewed confidence. The 37-year-old veteran from San Antonio, Tex., won her first tournament in 18 months Saturday with a 6 and 5 triumph over de- fending champion Louise Suggs in the scheduled 36-hole final of the Western Open. Since winning the Miami Beach Open in the winter of 1953, Miss Jameson had finished second in three of her last four tourna- ments before taking the $1,000 first prize Saturday. “I played as well in defeating Louise as I have ever played,"’ she said. ‘But the National Open will be tough. There are several other contestants who also are playing their best golf at this time. “But I was beginning to wonder if I ever would win another tour- ney. The victory in the Western Open did me a lot of good.” Miss Jameson won the National Open in 1947 and was runner-up in 1946 and again in 1952 when Miss Suggs beat her out. She finished fourth in 1963. Miss Suggs missed a chance to become the first five-time winner of the Western Open as Betty avenged a 5 and 4 licking by Louise in the 1949 final. It was Betty's second Western victory. She won in 1942, Saturday she was two-under-par for the 31 holes required. Miss Suggs found trouble in traps and worried than either cares to admit. The big cleanup failed to start for the second straight day yester- day and watched the Giants come through with late inning rallies to achieve comeback victories over the St. Louis Cardinals. . . * Fortunately for the Giants the j it reserves have come through hand- |somely during Irvin's absence. On | Saturday, it was Hoot Evers’ pinch | hit homer in the ninth that brought victory to the Giants. Yesterday, was homers by pinch hitters Boby Hofman and Dusty Rhodes ithat gave the Giants a thrilling 7-46 triumph. . Irvin managed to get into each game—as a pinch hitter. He walked on Saturday but yesterday he rapped into bases-loaded double play that put an abrupt end to a Giant uprising, The 35-year-old left fielder now has gone to bat % straight times without making a ° hit. His average, as a result, has 203. * Monte’s absence club. “It's killing me to keep him out.”’ Leo groaned, ‘but the poor fellow was killing himself by stay- ing in. Besides, he was killing me, con." and might have on *. * ® Durocher said he didn't know how much longer he'd have Irvin sit it out. * . * Yesterday marked the seventh straight game in which Irvin went hitless. “TL can't explain it,” he said as he sadly shook his head. ‘'I've al- ways been a slow starter ever since I came up to the big leagues. But {ve never been this bad this long’ STRATFORD, Conn. June 21. # —James S. Williams, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania who wants to be a doctor, Sunday won the all-gauge championship in the 22nd annual Gerat Eastern skeet shoot after defeating C. J. Crites, a Detroit manufacturer, in an extra round shoot-off. : . + Williams won by a score of 124 to 123. He entered the shoot-off tied with Crites, at 100x100 apiece. But Crites misesd two targets out of 25 while Williams missed one. Crites is a member of the Detroit gun club ‘‘Wreckers'’’ which took the team championship with 487x300. * - * Mrs. Carola Mandel, wife of the owner of a chain store system, took Today’s Identity fans will remember Jack Bender as he appeared in baseball attire the heavy rough. in 1942, Johnson Motors Seahorse, 3 HP..................$147.25 Seahorse, 542 HP ................ 213.00 Seahorse, 1OHP................. 302.00 Seahorse, 25HP ................ . 416.00 Seahorse, 25 HP, with electric starter 504.00 SPORTS SHOP SALES G SERVICE—BOATS HOOKED UP FOR REMOTE CONTROL Authorized Johnson Outboard Motor Dealer SLAY BAUGH’S 630 Ocklend Ave. W. Pike Corner Cass Cutting Tools & Supplies Industrial Supply Distributor . PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE \ It's Not the Humidity—It’s the Humanity : : i . FE 2-0108 a Penn Grad Wins Top Spot in Great Eastern Shoot the women’s over-all championship with 367x400 and the women’s in- dividual championship with 99x100. Dick Shaughnessy of Dedham, Mass.. won his eighth men’s high over-all title with 384x400. - . s Other results: Sub junior champion—Paul van Duyse, Ottawa, Canada, 89x100. Junior champion — George H. Hodges Jr., Jacksonville, Fia., 97x100. Senior champion — R. R. Bogie, Loon Lake, N. Y. 98x100. Parent and child—Dr. Ward Wil- liams and A. A. Williams, Roches- over Field, Mass. 484x500. Five man team champions—De- troit Gun Club, 487x500. AAU Thinclads to Go Abroad Five-Man Team Picked to Tour Scandinavia During July ST. LOUIS, June 21 #—A five- man team, picked by the National AAU Track and Field Committee, left here today to take part in meets in Scandinavia during next month. . Dan J. Farris, secretary of the AAU, said the fact the men had their passports in order for imme- diate departure figured in their se- lection. S The team members are James Lea, Los Angeles Athletic Club, 440-yard~run; Ernie Shelton, Los Angeles AC, high jump; Frank Held, San Francisco Olympic Club, javelin throw; Harry Bright New York Pioneer Club, 440-yard hur- dies and 880-yard run, and Leonard Spurrier, San Francisco Olympic Club, 880-yard run and mile run. They are scheduled to take part in meets at Copenhagen, Denmark, June 24-23, Oslo, Norway, June 28- 29 Helsinki, Finland, July 15, plus nae meets in Sweden during y. Gidley, Dairy Meet in Waterford Action WATERFORD SOFTBALL LEAGUE Williams Lake FREE. veep erceze Destte Shemp Bay Yomiie y Sled ve 3-139 relief pitching to knock off Chicago twice, 64 and 6-3 with Clem Labine bailing out the first game and Bob Milliken and Ben Wade holding the fort in the second. For the first time since Sept. 6, 1953, Pittsburgh actually won a doubleheader. First the Pirates downed Milwaukee, 2-1, in 10 in- nings when Lew Burdette hit Curt Roberts with a pitched ball with the bases loaded. Then Gair Allie's three-run homer gave the Pirates the second game, 6-3, over Bob Buhi. The double defeat dropped the Braves seven games out of first place. ° . * Ld] Cincinnati bumped off Philadel- phia twice, 4-3 and 15-6, chasing their old teammate, Herm Weh- meier, as they scored nine runs in the first inning of the second game. Cleveland hiked its American League lead to four games by beating their old Boston sparmates 31 and 9-2, while New York and Chicago were dividing two. -Bobby Feller's five-hitter and Art Houtte- man's 10-hitter both had home run help trom Al Smith, beostimng the Tribe's season record to 11-1 over Boston The Yankees managed 20 ‘hits, including home runs by Bill Skow- ron, Gil McDougald, Mickey Man- tle and Joe Collins in thumping Chicago, 16-6 in the first game be- fore 37,075 at Comiskey Park. Then Bob Keegan squared matters for the White Sox 7-3, becoming the first American League pitcher to win 10 games this year. Baltimore's losing streak stretched to eight straight when Washington's Connie Marrero and Dean Stone pitched the Senators to a double victory, 7-1 and 7-2. A crowd of 17,149 boosted the Orioles’ home attendance to 504,732 but the last place Birds were thoroughly booed. pulled in a five-pounder: Pentiac Press Phete REPEATER! — Catching big bass on opening day is,becoming a routine matter for Max H. Walerup, 26, (above) of 28111 Dartmouth, Royal Oak. Last year Walerup landed a 6',-pound largemouth while spin-fishing opening day off a weedbed near the southwest shore of the larger of two islands in Lakeville Lake He repeated again Saturday. This time—fishing with the same bait (minnows) as last year and within 200 yards of the same spot—he It's not known whether Waldrup will score again in 1955. But one thing is certain. You'll find him fishing the : southwest shore of that larger island on opening day. NY Garden Finale Winner Expects Shot at Saddler NEW YORK w — Sandy Sad- dier’s next title opponent probably will emerge from Friday's Madi- featherweights Lulu Brooklyn, and Percy Bassett ‘of Philadelphia: The New York State Athletic Commission will recognize the winner as the outstanding challenger. It's a network radio (ABC and television (NBC) show. The Friday show closes the reg- Top Prep Stars Seek U.S. Title in USLTA Event CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. W— The nation’s top schoolboy . tennis stars begin firing away at each other here, today in the annual U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn.'s interscholas- tic Tennis tournament. The field is expected to number around 60. Players are here from 16 states and the District of Co- lumbia. The defending champion is Mike Green, a junior a Miami Beach, Fia., high school. He is au- tic tennis tournament. Green, also Florida state cham- pion, defeated Jeff Arnold of Coral Gables, Fla., in last year’s finals. Arnold is here again along with another strong Florida entry, Allen Quay of St. Petersburg, recent winner of the Southern Juniors tile at Davidson College. Donald Bell of Landon School. Bethesda, Md., is another strong threat. Bell is the nationa] boys champion. ee ular season at the garden although there will be periodic Wednesday shows during the summer. The Friday schedule will resume in the first week of September. . * * The Monday rivalry continues with Frankie Ryff, young New York lightweight prospect, boxing Brian Kelly of Niagara. Falls, Ont., at Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway (ABC-TV) and Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Pa. meeting Italo Scorti- chini of Italy at St. Nicholas Arena (DuMont). = * Ray Arcel's Saturday night se- ries (ABC-TV) again features Car- man Basilio from Syracuse, N. Y against Al Andrews of Superior Wis. who recently went 10 rounds to a draw with Joe Miceli * ¢ «@ Paulie Andrews of Buffalo, NY. and Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla. respectively No. 7 and No. 8 in the lightheavy class, do their stuff Wednesday from the Chicago Sta- dium (CBS-TV). Rain Again Halts Races For the 3rd time in the last 5 scheduled programs, rain washed out activities Sunday at the Pon- tiac M-59 Speedway. Track man- ager Don Pike has re-scheduled the big 30-lap state championship hardtop race until next Sunday. The usual Wednesday and Fri- day cards will precede the title test with Land O'Lakes hardtops running Wednesday and an old model stock and non-Ford show slated Friday. : You will edd years to the to its velue with last one full year or longer. polishes and coatings. unlike ordinary wexes. rubbing or buffing. : Amazing COLLINITE Auto Wax which gives your car thet beautiful new look and will Collinite is the first and only permanent auto wox and mekes all other waxes ebsolete—tested under all conditions — Collinite outperforms ell other waxes, Collinite is an especially hard high gloss protec- tive wax with emezing edhesive and polishing qualities Collinite is more durable then paint itself. impervious to bug stains, rain spots, alkalis ond weether—it is not affected by heot. oil end many other chemicels. Wax and Cleaner, $2.50. Leok ter our signs in most filling stations and hardware Collinite Wax Products 2619 Dixie Highway, Pontise, Mich. life of your car ond adds It is » smog, gasoline, it requires no herd stores. OR 3-908! fee - By JOE FALLS DETROIT wy — Despite recent failings. a cold analysis shows that the Detroit Tigers remain base ball’s most improved team. Tigers have improved at al- most every position. The team still has many shortcomings, per., haps teo many, but whe figured they would hold a spot in the Ist division after more than two months of the seasén? Tigers’ won-lost record isn't over- whelming — 27 wins and 32 losses —but it is still better than four other teams — Washington, Phila- delphia, Boston and Baltimore. At this time last year, the Tigers were a pitiful last, more than #0 games off the pace. They are 15% games behind Cleveland and if that isn't improvement then what is? To a reporter who has seen al- most half their games, the team shapes up this way: Batting—Fair Pitching—Erratic. Fielding—Good Catching—excellent. As the Tigers were rained out of Sunday's doubleheader with the A’s, manager Fred Hutchinson was able to give some thought to his most persistent headache-pitching. More aceurately, it would be de- scribed as lack of pitchitig depth. Steve Giremek and Ned Gar- ver have more than carried their share of the lead but there is duly-August stretch just ahead either or both will wilt. Gromek, at 33, especially is vulnerable to the summer sun, - Tiger Club Has Improved, Despite Its Recent Failings distinct fear that with the torrid | Hoeft and George Zuverink have hurled well on occasion but both have been erratic. After them there is little, with Ted Gray useless with a sore left arm and Ray Her- bert a sour disappointment. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Phone FE 5-9791 Dewn $6.00 Weehly Anderson Sales & Service FE 4-4246 12 S$. 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Phone FE 2-9167 760x15 $28.40 $16.95 DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE 1, Lifetime Factory WIDE WHITEWALLS Brend New Ist Lise Firsts uw 2920 ° 16.95 *18.95 7.10-15 Plus Tex Exe, Recappeble CSG. List 32.40 ROADKINGS © Brand Wew—Factory Fresh 5.00-16 $9.95 6.70-15 *10.95 Pius Tex Exe. Recappable 6S@ TRUVANIZED TIRES Shoulder te Shoulder full capped with Premiom Celd Rubber on i 1st line Reyon Tires. cos *Dedd ros °8.88 7.60.15 s00.is °9.99 Exchange Reeappable Casing FREE FRONT END INSPECTION Front End Special FE 5-4503 Open ‘til 9 P. M. 4 136 S. Saginaw, St. é - TWENTY-TWO bh) ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 Hal Boyle Says: As Attractions, Cathedrals Rate Above Restaurants PARIS @ — Leaves from a tour- ing notebook: Cooking is a form of poetry in France, and her fine restaurants are almost as famous as her great But the average ‘tourist coming here isn't a gourmet on a pilgrim- age to a culinary paradise. He wants a good meal that is typical of the country. s ° s To many a diet-starved Ameri- can there is no greater taste thrill than big chunks of tough- French bread spread half deep with yellow Nor- mandy butter. It was a hard question to an- , and so heavy ft takes two smal] | boys to lift one | This Teutonic hot dog is broiled | over a charcoa) fire and. served! |with a bun, costs less than two/| bits / Owners of American baseball | | clubs wishing to lure fans back to ‘the ball parks might try replacing | their present anemic hot dogs with these St. Bernard lengths of brat- | wurst. After downing one, aq fan would be too sleepily satisfied to | complain about the quality of the | mustard—or the pitching. ° td] * The U. 8, Army garrisons on the | continent of Europe stil) live pretty 'much tothe mselves, creating | small islands of America largely | isolated from the life of the coun- try around them. The same people meet the same péople everyday, and get as bored with each other sometimes as do the members of some country club sets back home, “It might have been necessary to do this right after the war,” | said an officer. ‘‘But the war has | been over a long time now.” . | , “We are making a mistake by not getting out and mixing more | all the friends we can make and| 28,000," said Dickson. “But had! DIXIE DUGAN you don't make friends just talking to yourself.” * @¢ * Along with the group of former war correspondents who visited the beaches of Normandy ten years after the landings was a key invasion figure, Benjamin A. Dick- son, who had an unusua] story to recall Dickson, 57, a retired colonel from Paoli, Pa., was chief intelli- gence officer of the U. S. Army on D-Day, June 6, 1944 “During the landings a copy of our battle plan was washed over- board and floated to a section of the beach held by the Germans,” he said. * J * “They recovered it. Here they had a document giving the actual battle lineup of our invasion forces —an intelligence agent's dream But the document was so complete and detailed they thought it must be a trick to fool them, and they | failed to act on it.” American staff officers had ex pected 35,000 casualties in the first | few days of the invasion. ° * s *‘Actually we had fewer—about the enemy accepted on its face i this battle plan that had ac- | cidentally fallen into their hands, | they could have quickly moved re- .inforcements down from Calais, and I'd hate to think about the result “But they couldn't believe their own good luck. They ‘were afraid | it Was a trap.” That's always the problem, in war or peace—what can a man believe? | | Judge Understands Man | With Literary Tendency | BOSTON W — Municipal Court | | Judge Elijah Adiow listened to the | ‘testimony of Fred White, 60, and | j acquitted him of a charge that he | kicked his upstairs neighbor. White 'said that at the time of the al-} lleged offense he was reading a | book — “Policemen and the} | People,’ Written by Judge Elijah | | Adlow, The fudge counseled White | “Why don’t you move from where |you live—and take my book with you?” : SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith -—— |? In Germany the best food buy| with the people of the country in_ is bratwurst. It is a section of which we are stationed. They re-| pork sausage about a foot jong) sent the fact we don't. We need BOARDING HOUSE ta oe 0 8 re on. Gl Cape. 1084 by MEA Servten, tna, “I hate to disturb J. B.—it's time’ anyway'”’ a speech we've all heard several by Jose Luis Salinas by Ernie Bushmiller | ‘ ee Sage ..00% a HERE ---BORROW MY CA HE'S ALWAYS ON THE BALL JUST LIKE YOU SAID--- WELL. NANCY--- HE'S ALWAYS ON HOW |S THE BALL MY CAT DOING # -FaRN Ie a BUSHAIM LER A help on the job Don’t let hours drag. Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Gives you 0 nice little lt. paige wk coon Netreatiag) sone You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day tn the Doily Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. . To Place Your WANT AD THE L-1O GWE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR [} PORTRAIT , SIGHT « €-2¢ Cap 1958 by WEA Serve tne TW Rag US DIAL FE 2-8181 enjoy what yoo’ osnjoy plesent homie! WRIGLEY'S CHEWING NT | SN mm) i St - a | fa oe Geer. 1006 by OE Geren, Ge er. BETTER STAY OUT OF THAT CANYON .... THERE'S A TERRIBLE DUST STORM?) HA! HA! HOW DUMB C You GET? OF COMIC STRIP HERO 4 GIDDY McWADDLE, 5 by Charles Kuhn aN: - ®eececet® t CAN, BUT I'M NOT A-GOIN® TO ALL LAST WINTER I WAS THE CHAMPION OF OUR BLOCK, | CATCHIN’ GOODIES THAT-A-Way... > ‘ i) ‘ ® ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' —— a F] * » ; - >. es ‘ . . - Hedging Causes | MARKETS | Stock Market ing Causes || MARKETS Market Wheat to Sink _—.fretece ve | | | CHICAGO uw Mild ou | EE ses ae ny¥w YORK The A be — : ? (ORK we stoc pressure sank wheat prices on the, Pruits: A Northern Spy, fancy. , iy | ol . board of trade today. Feed grains Steele's Red. tasicy 900 bu; No" Poe _ _s . vaie Police Continue Study changed marriage held steady while soybeans turned 3.00 bu Siresberries. gency. seo 30 selective trading in the early after- | f c Reform| ; downward, the July contract losing strawberries. fancy, 8 $0 16 gi case: No| MOON today after a higher start. | ° rusader Murder ceuner in Central Government ., 628- @ ; : sqverel cents. Vegetables: Asparagus. Mo 1, 1.00-180/, Gains going to around a point) 9¢ ff PHENIX CITY, Ala. (INS)—| Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.) TOKYO (INS) — Red China an- ‘ Cash wheat receipts topped corn | ¢ Beets, No 1. 106-125 dos |were found in some areas while Honktytonks were closed tight in|A! Cramer of Imlay City. After bens. Broccoll, fancy, 2.50 ‘s bu; Ne 1 nounced today. a major revision of at Chicago, 140 cars against 126. | : se-200 % bu. “Mo 1, 100-128 | losses of the w the so-called “ ital’ of | the ceremony a supper was served same size were seen gambling cap her structure that will This wag a rather small supply of | & No i, 116-200 » Phenix City today while police | {oF 6 guests in the church pariors. goveument corn for a Monday, but traders | ("avis ais “Rotieent we it SC geste, ape Selied tere cumatte th tea teens After a wedding trip to Niagara | concentrate all power in the hands think the Commodity Credit Corp be. Leeks, Ho 1. 150 des bebe, Onions, trend tS pe Bs slaying of Attorney Gen- | Falls, the new Mr. and Mrs. De-lof Mao Tse-Tung ane the central has temporarily cut down on corn | curly, No. 1, 90-1.00 dos bens: parsley pushed volume up to a rate eral-Designate Albert L. Patterson. oo will make their home in Port-| government and eliminate the au- shipments in order to make cars (30-136 4-te bag. sPeas, No 1, b00-806 wn Vuskameaece ea 0 ees Some 60 national guardmen ac- thority of heretofore strong region- a * Wheet waar "he cad of the first ae Te ae bche:redieben. ewe, when the market was slightly high- companied hy state patroimen end . al_governors. ° iar wen 4h te Me omce July bens.” mivubert. cutacer, Me ?, 66-18. des | CF military policemen from Fort Ben- Senator Smith The new setup, broadcast by $1.90%, corn % to % higher, July| 3.0 8-1 matots, pothouse, No 1. 3,"8;| Motors and electrical equipment the river com | Penta City | previous pind Laced $1.57%4, oats ¥% lower to % higher, ag Be - gy" ae be - ahead oe trolled the vice center of the = = draft constitution poi a July 13%, rye unchanged to %| “tetiuce and sind greens: Beate uo | Prices: and also eee ee tome city. ° rtd == higher, September $1. a soybeans 1, 2.00-2.25 bu Escarole, No 1 2 ob-am steels and airlines. - cr y its a pletition of local elections. 1, to 3% lower, July $3.81% and | pic ‘Mae No tS 00-3 48 Sedon erate} Among higher stecks were U. 5. Russell County Sheriff Ralph ; The new setup abolishes the stx lard 8 to 12 cents a hundred | !ett¥es, i He I. 128-150 be: specs, | Stoel, General Motors, Carysier, Mathews said he hoped “to regional governments fer the pounds higher, July $15.50. ee ee Ree ee eee eens en cee | Accuses Him of Planting | =satand of Cita, Grain Prices : Resse" ba siamtare ove! tric, General Electric, eofrre pee he murder of the 63-year- Man Who Is Opposing a mittoce - oe u re eo * tries, Food Machinery, \. » + cmcngo Ear pee SS Fruit, Texas Pacific Railway, and oe ein emete Her in Maine ny _| in the six greater areas have play- . CHICAGO sing grain: International Business Machines.| 1930 1935 1940 1945 1950 1954 | A lene nme cat owe ret rad an important role in directing a July- sovbeans ee eeDATROIT AP) pe, fe. Detreit,| Lower — a STEEL STORY — During 1953 steel production (111,610,000/ jem his law office and walked to- puts its vote on the line today in Central Peoples y Ran onb oe | , Mar |....... 1.98% Sep ~ |.’ 3 79:2 | _.Whites—Grade A, jumbo 46.46. weight. name ONY ic tons) and capacity (117,547,000 tons) reached all-time highs. Above | ward h rked auto Friday night. | work of ; ~ * | ed average 46%, 41-44, wid avg «3; |ephone, American Smelting. is pa a primary in which Sen. the local governments un- ne se. 188% — sacs Sioa | medium 34-37‘. wal ons 36%; small 38: | 4 merican Cyanamid, Santa Fe. Newschart traces steel production and capacity in the U. S. from| The two suspects, whose names ' Margaret der their jurisdiction. — ise Mer iceas: 908 | ea aes opr rene ey nee Sto Southern Railway, Texas Co., and| 1930 to the present. Capacity during 1954 is expected to reach|were not disclosed, were seized Chase Smith contends that Sen.| “But now it is required to ! Mar --cc.1cc BONG duly s...... 180 | Brewis Grade A. jumbo 8 it | American Tobacco. 124,330,000 tons, but figures for production aren't available. Low | amid the uproar following the kill- McCarthy (R-Wis) apparently | strengthen the unified leadership ‘ Fale ccoae 1% ee a 136-36 wtd eve 36: omall 38-29 wid avg point for production was 1932 (15,323,000 tons) and low for capacity | ig. Which climaxed a long series | planted the man opposing her. of the Central Peoples Govern- : Be cnceeie SE anette | he Rem meee Meee Cees 2) New York Stocks was 1930 (72,985,000 tons). Data from National Industrial Confer- | see en eae — That is the closest Mrs, Smith | ets to suit = roa s planned ££ Mar “. 40% ence Board. . oom . has come to openly accusing the . ; CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Adams Exp ... 343 Kimb Cik .... 675 ; Russell County Betterment Assco- ¥ Fingernails grow on the average | CHICAGO ,,jAP) Butter steady. re-| Air 'Redue |°. 381 Kroger 2200.) 423 ~~ | ciation led by Patterson. Red-hunting Wisconsin Senator of | ,, vey wan sPacuauates Got So of about one eighth of an inch sl unchanged” #9 score aA M69: 02/4 63, ape toe oe OP Olen |... 838 ed N ; B H f A third suspect also was ar- | *tempting to engincer her defeat) sipnie friction between P geo ' pr and it takes about 160 days MEge siendy, “Sossipte 23.083: whole. am Oe ---: | Lge «Mey = 8? 30 lJ. S. Civilians ews in rie rested and questioned but was | in the Republican senatorial pri-| gional governors and Pet-'-«, ; ying ° 0 grow a completely new nail, if | Ri°.. “Syne, briees wnmenged: oe Alem Co am.. 18. Leckh Aire ... 333 Oliver Tademy, 49, of 268 w.| leased later. mary. And there was alee epeculaticn ' there is no disease. | 36.5; U.S mediums 315: U8 standards Cam ...... 44 Meck Trucks. 136 lubs * ¢ @ that Pelping feared the power of 4 1. current receipts 28.8; dirties 27.8; Am Cyan . we SMarch Pia... 287 H ld b Chi Wilson Ave., one a ee and ois ae eka sa a) dad t wes her the regional geverners. 4 | m - 733. Martin Gl .... 46 was ordered to spend days whisky beer would nearest approach Buyi . i boc stg aay, Doe - 5s e y nese in Oakland County Jail Saturday| main closed today to prevent pos-| to a direct attack on her compe-| The names of regional governors ng } Livestock Am & Ges .... 448 Mid Cont pet 8 when he pleaded guilty to a reck-| sible disorder. a ae titor, Robert L. Jones. are some of the best known of the SCRAP IRON | = ee Am Brett ©... 304 Ment Ward |. 632 Reds Give Information Jan S Coen bactal Pontiac punting the zh ordered Jones te a McCarthy supporter. Peng Teh-Haul who eommanded DETROIT (INS)—Livestock: — Am 8t Pd... 30.1 jgcn mkt = 7 ° : udge _ h de is Hogs 900 No early sales: osking | am Tel & Tei 166.7 Motor Pa .... 166 on Americans Believed to Phenix City by Gov. Gordon Mrs. Smit finitely is not. Red troops in Korea, and Gen. and greesd 1 er mere then lest | Am Tod -..--. $84 Motorola... 381 . : Involved im a property damage} Persons who offered a $5,000 re-| The contestants closed their|Lin Piao, METAL santo 2.100. About 000 stochers ond Anec W & C.. O24 ge AE Detained or Imprisoned en a ae ee ward for the arrest and conviction | campaigns last night with tandem ——a Armour ....-- Nat Cash R .. 78 . Louckes, 61, . Parke! of Patterson's slayer. television appearances from the | fives sinughter ore bad beiters ¢ : Atlee Lane" 1112 mat Dairy .... 11 | GENEVA ~The Chinese Com-| St., paid a $100 fine Saturday after same Portland Budget Announced. Sellin g | thine oe trade, coms and (oe Nat gu ...... $36) munists confirmed today they are coapees oo oes. e eee | | une : ty A estes oo ee, Baia Lime. ‘4 RY fades 3% “ [a Cecil McCallum fa ers eceive with - eaones jogh Seamed by Lutheran Church : Stractural Steel | Wa" oma tte mol ted steers | Bendix Av - he is Ms Pe. ak | eee BOE SOE ‘eee clvien eed ; = audible to by-standers. | up commerce: Benguet ...... ‘ . number of military personnel| Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- AUDUBON, Iwa #—The Nation- good steers 18-21 bulk utility end | Beth et) ar N ay . 33.97 * I-Beams - Channels commercial cows 11-13.80; campers Boring Airp .. 433 Pec °.... 86.5| listed by the United States as de-| #uron Shopping Center, Pontiac's . eee United Evangelical Lutheran Angles -- Etc cutters mostly 960-1106, some con, | Bona Alum ... 213 re ay Gi idee ws or dled _ | finest store for gentlemen who iness ers you Church has authorized a $346,544 - * W) Seaperatain la cnc S| te RS eo ling [recy aighe oi ee Plney ef crs, Smith had spoken of Me | budget in addition to $350,000 for ae m r : y in an expansion Dana College, Blair S. Allen & Son, Inc. | sienay "with mst week's ‘dose demand Bead Oe. its Parke Der 2. 318 | a ——- was paseed : free parking. —Adv. Roy Cohn Says Some | with commentator-columnist Drew | 0, a ‘ Open Mon. Thre Fridsy & to 5 vege ings paren Tp = 4d 19.4 oy WC) . Ome it Inited States in t rt it friend's needs a ‘ Pearson that was filmed several ; Goeed Geterdars' th. ot” || somie ,saaere 22, ee cteten tnd | Cohen Sm. tt Fe Rd”... 1631 meeting between representatives | pail, Ph. PE S-8201, C. A. Mitchel,|, Investigating Committee | days ago in Washington. I tee serpent serge St. fl en eth tancrnees wety | S28 BOE RE Fasuee B= 83 of the U.S. and Chinese Communist |or Ph. MA $4081, Guy Carter. "|" Members Will Resign cee bey tomeae bene 20 me ghee FE 5-8142 Graggy; cull and utility grades unevenly | Capite) Airl... 96 Phil Mer .... 40.2| delegations on the exchange of de- ig Jones followed through by ony ; q #13 Case JI ..... 15 Phill Pet ..... | tained persons Te buy or sell in Waterford. fa dent and S. M. Brock, Ionia, Mich. Sheep 400 Not enough sheep or lambs | Cater Trac... $4 Pills Mills... 424 Drayton Plains or Clarkston area,| NEW YORK w—Roy M. Cohn, | ing Pearson was “brought in here of the synod’s Lutheran ofte early to make a market. .-» 19.6 Pit Plate Gl .. 53.2 bd ° ° whe B Real E OR chiet counsel for the Senate sub- to try and ruin me.” secretary cuscaee Livasteca Cheyer ns. Gh Pelmen “:.. $23 | The United States agreed to per- | 5% 1g. “ poly committee on investigations, said| And he said Pearson “was called Gilg «abs tnltie haas Ae Cities Serv ..-1014 Pure on ..... 596| Mit 15 detained Chinese nationals "| inst night he expected . ae tap Ge ne Mrs. T. C. Hansen, Cedar Falls, genera! trade extremely active and un- Ciimas to ae = Radio sees 38 | to leave the United States and re- We sell Air conditioners. a by Presidents, am com | Iowa, was re-elected president of Cluett -2 33.6 | tees Hamp- { the committee staff even: butchers $0/61.00 higher than late | Coca Cola’... -118 Ree’ Motors ".. getg | turn to the China mainland. on ete, 0 Men, AOE oe es ee eee ee the Women's Missionary Service. 190-240 Tbe al aot 3 wan 8 | ae rem «os Repud Sul... 886] The Chinese, on their side, sup- —o The race between the 56-year-old | Other officers included Mrs. John tow tes we, No} and 23 Cou Bale :.:.. 3 don ae plied preliminary information on = — te ee on ee Nielsen, Albert Lea, Minn., vice © loud 388 Ib butchers 918.00; choice aie; |oumsem Bw... 444 Sean al RR... sag | the list of approximately 83 Ameri- an osse Cohn said in an interview follow- | ¢ ; » fo me aaly |president; Dive. C. C. Madam. 400 Ib "sows $17.00-19 78: lighter weight Ca Py Dt ‘32 Wert Sears Rowb.... 641 / can civilian and military personnel tag © television eguememne on Go| eB Ne OP eee, Neb., treasurer; Mrs. Cari : sows $0.00-2075 of slightly above; most | Con," Bf tte 7 $]-7| believed by the United States ei- maries. Christensen, Trufant, Mich., re- ‘ 425-600 Ib sows $14.80-16.25; good clear. | COBY Cam ...-. PRE reeggetet ‘she Waiter Winchell program over the * 8 * cording secretary; and Mrs. Paul “Galable cattio 14,000; calves 800: steugh-| 8B ON :.... m4 8 3 = eS Se American’ Broadcasting Co. net- “ xltiahle cattle 14.900: calves 908: ste Gorn Fa = 3 Sou 33 vented from leaving China. un or 0 work See ee ee G, Rasmussen, Neenah, Wis., sta- ly steady to $1.00 higher; | Crue Stl ...... ¥ - 53 ss ——, mendous upset political fore-| tistical secretary. Bene emaaTtet fully, be up. sows and Om Baie... 331 Sperry." os] The Chinese said W. L. Winter, Fee se members of the | casters around the state picked ’ weak to $1.00 lower: few loads of prime | Doug Aire .... 682 Sid Brand 333/a missionary, had been arrested Poli D int Foil | ottract — awe wuewves Mrs. Smith as an easy 3-1 or +1] Average amount of gold in sea Nam hanes aa prime Sears gnc ab-bnae: DuPont oe 1264 $4 Ol! Ind ; 79.4 for espionage, but died in prison olice Urag Lake, Fai Sart dam a cess wat resin.” winner. water is about five cents’ worth Ecmmercial foe xy Pay yay at Fast Kod i se Std Ol1 Ohio : 28 — pfu k a Cue to Trace Harper Woods Cohn said he would not fight i. The only = competition ag to one ton of water 604 0: aheses fers $22.00-23.50: eed El & Mus In. 22 Suth Pap 414 Kiangsi Province. Boy; Launch Probe missal if a majority of the com- the local a county level is to low choice ¢19.00-21.$9; wellity and Bmer Red . 303 | ge $3 ss ‘ mittee votes that he should not| the Republican and Democratic JOHNSON and cutters $0 30-12°00: utility ‘and com-|Erie RR... 167 Te - 711) In the military category, the| A 30man Oakland County sher- | Temain on the staff. nominations in the Ist Congres f mercial bulls $14.00-16.00; good to prime|Piredtone . ... 72 Tex G Sul ote! yi - | iff's Sunday conducted a fu-| During the broadcast Cohn said, | Moral District. vealere $16.00-20.00; not many over Freep Sul S ee | eral bl AT | Prono —e _— reggae " y a « a tu “the t support of the Amert. Rep. Robert Hale (R-Maine) z C-| SO Tran W Ai 15.6) oorhis, . ° eese an . . -hour search Harper ‘is ai : ; stwedy all. classes slaughter, tambe and |Oen Mot... spe Fransamer %33/Hart Jr—had died of injuries re-|Woods youth who earlier had been|©&" People has been enough to|seeks GOP renomination for a 3 ; sheep: god to prime ‘mostly good te Gen By Si -- 289 Onderwood ... 29 | ceived when they parachuted from | presumed drowned in Stoney Lake — ait omens say on. But 1] coventh term. 3° aseceecn'’s = cull to low good lambs $13.00-22.00: 8) Gen T&Rud .. 335 On Garbide - $32 | their plane over Antung, north June 13. Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell continue ng communism| Both candidates for governor z jan” yearlings plus t -amail ‘lot or 80 | Qitletten” .-... ag) Obit Air Lin. 227| China, said Ernest Lacassee, 16, of 20666| Whether on or off the committee."’| are unopposed, Gov. Burton M. = | oes, oi eee EG: a fey | Geter 2: Be Yast Aire’. @ || ‘The United States had listed 11|Hollywood, may have disappeared an . ee ee utalt —- See ee » : re + Unit Fruit... 493| crew members of a U.S. Naval] under other circumstances. in said no one on staff; Edmund 8. Muskie of Waterville, . Poultry Ot West a... 194 Gog tin 384/ patrol plane and a rescue plane as a as was “ever denied any type of se- | Democratic. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING Detectives-David Brann and Mah- ; DETROIT roULTRY Gul Ol"... 342 0 & Bui. |.” ap2| Probable detainees, but the Chi-lion France, said Hubbell, have | Urity clearance by anyone.” bearing will be tae Peatias City pear A oats Sea Reine 2 By $ Rah: Hy) moze remesenttin oa the ve | been ansgned tothe case fulltime | ceived “a great deal at inform | PF@- SCHOO! Children | stew tee SEP try, up to 10 Chae | honeed: ne no i criminal neg- Get $25 to $500 ‘ fire) 10% of « cont. unchanged; portu-|with her mother in Kansas City storms at sea. ligence on the part of the driver, $ | Fel _legtede, 3.0. unchanged: Sucdes (by telephone about her father's SCHIRNDING, Germany ® —j| But if it weren't for these life-| Elmer A. Quine, 67, of 88 Osceola on Signature, ’ ¢ | (franc) attest 13.34, unchanged; Den- | condition. The ex-President is re- — a border _— giving an the earth would be a/ Dr. ‘ eilaat i hanged _|cuperating from an emergency op- wounded a Czechoslovak | frozen hurtling through space. > “Why Fag vest shone come lo os ; ap anny Scout; Meosil ttres) 1,05, wa eration Saturday night in which | refugee crossing into Bavaria near Two Motorists Injured Provident Loan. ith that comes every + VessSesia setters 2053" unchanged |his appendix and gall bladder were|bere, then entered West Gerthan|2 Prisoners Spot Thief ‘ , pelt cia iadividual * removed. territory and took him back, Ba- as Auto Fails to Stop Siee, ond income. Cheertally, the axanager ° ' varian police reported today. DETROIT LAKES, Minn. # — helps you choose the best repayments aed 4 Baby Sitter Has Trouble German officials said they have | Two Becker County jail prisoners Mrs. Mattie Burnett, 32, of 819 the most suitable payment date. You will « filed protests with Czechoslovak | divided a $5 reward for turning | Oakland Ave., was admitted to a dnt yan shoes 9 OS ee GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, @® — A| authorities. in a thief who had been pilfering | Pontiac General Hospital with a service. 's why men and women—mar- © resident surnmoned police to his cars parked next to the jail. Sher-| broken right armi and her husband, recor gamers wdpeercegs tga ra wen 5 home late at night, saying there State Mails $10 Million iff David Wennerstrom offered the | Elbert C., 33, was treated for they rw P er outs ecet was trouble and he wanted to reg- reward to any prisoner who could | bruises suffered in an auto acci- = , if mort convenient, write . ‘ister a complaint. Two patrolmen|in School Aid Payments spot the thief at work, dent Saturday afternoon at Oakland 4 j found David Bylsma, 5, had a Ave. and Montcalm St. } id 7 ; | dispute with his teen-age baby sit-| LANSING a — The final pay- Unmarked Autos Asset Pontiac Police quoted Burnett as , 4 ter. ° ment of state aid to the public - | saying he failed to stop at the in- end Savings Society of Detroit ‘ . schools for the past school year} NORFOLK, Va. ® — Traffic | tersection, striking the rear of an 2nd Fleer * Lawrence CHICAGO POULTRY was mailed to county treasurers | violation arrests in Norfolk have | auto stopped for a red light. The Gerald Manager « receipts 1 143 ‘compe: toh paying priees | DY Aud. Gen. John B. Martin to-| more than doubled since police be- | second auto was being operated by SE ee rates deh punning tie unc heavy bens 17 light bens day, gan using tmmarked patrol cars. | Howard A. Yanna, 21, of 242 Me- _— = footers eis | The payment totaled $10,351,071. | And accidents dropped sharply. | chanic St. who escaped injury. ‘ . a ¢ 1B AGGORN Fe 2173 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” NERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor rE 3037 Cemetery Lots 5 PERRY MOUNT PARK Nag mod tery lots 6 graves. Section WHITE : E LOCA- Hares ae $280 J graves $150. ms BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 2, @ 8, 18, 44, 58, 66, 7, GB, 69, 89, 96, 119. — > wv Automobile Salesmen Tine "n — og See, SCS me Close your deals. Earn a CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. CARPENT TE RS CALI. CU RLY ment Inform. Serv, 1035 Newark. Help Wanted Male 6) wers 3 ; | __ Help Wanted Male 6 OUR | LADY TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN. | ad Cai ing plant. Ste job wit ture. Leslie's Custom Cleaners. _Frankfin_ Village “Mich 2MEN WANTED To train m the heating and air) conditioning business. tome while you train 7 Merson at ™”!a2 ON OP, oc ROUGH UNION 2ARPENTERS TO | ) owt easfom and production | crews Also, 2 fast finishers. FE 22634 alter 7 pm ROUGH UNION CARPENTERS TO fil owt ip crews. ALSO 2 fast finishers FE 23-2624 after 7 00 pm ROUTE SAL raMAn TO TAKE over established accounts. Sell end — Call Wednesday ov!) between 7 and 8 pm. FE ¢4492 SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY “FARM Steady employment. Milfort MU- tual 47416 SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR Pontiac. Eaélient opportunity to reprejent a leading manufacturer apd joboer calling on drive-ims and ice cream manufacturers Our employees tnow of this ad Write Box 172, Royal Oek Mich SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILK- ing experience necessary, 3065 N Rochester Re SALESMIEN To cal = Ve id end TV dealers Knowled of electronics parts sreential” “wPerk Distributors, 20 SPECIALTY SALESMEN = established Pontiac oe oF ggg) business can ceerkas teferences you oa qualify for s permanent well paying sales po- sition For eppointment call Mr Schow. factory representative at Waldron Hote! on June 21 1 to 4 ang 7 to Young Men Opportunities for 2 men| who desire permanent jobs with advancement Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its field. Over 65 years in heating and air condi- tioning. Apply William- son Furnace Supply, 111 S. Saginaw. NEED A BETTER JOB? Would ov consider $485 per month with advancement? I need } men fm Oakland County, those inter- ested in permenent employment only, =e P.O. tox . Pon Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY for advance TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDERS, STEADY WORK. APPLY TO WILLIAM WEIGIIT- MAN, FRANKLIN PRODUCTS CO, 2019 ORCHARD LAKE RD WANTED XPERIENCED DUCT ENGIN DESIGNING BENTIAL, GRADUATE oT POURES STAMPINGS fs NDUSTRIES FORA wonky) TION. FAI AND OTH NTIAL. aPLY: /@ L. peoman, PERSONNEL AMERICAN FORGING AND ET COMPANY NTIAC. MICHIGAN FEDERAL 72-01% EXPERIENCED PLUS PLUMBERS. 3 51 | waTEn SOFTENER SALESMEN EXPERIENCED | SORTER MAN for meat department Friday and psoas 4 = a g® in —— Sfire Bros ple Birm am. _ EPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair mn. Steady work. ood pa vacation with pay no Tinkers. Must furnish references Reply box 65 Pontiac Press Ex XPERIENCED D REFRIGERATION inquires Write Pontiac _ Press, Box a ‘EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON _farm_ by _ month. OA 62941 FOR 147 8 SAGINEW PO! SEE SALES MANAGER CARPENTERS. UNION. 1 =—reny enced house roofers. Long pro. ect. FE 464913. EARN $10.000 $18, ear, We bave men re | month experience pHs $1 per mo uction bonus and profit shari~g plan. Unlimited op portunitie. fer men with acid habtte Appiy 513 Flisabeth lake Ra © AM to 2 PM. soe PF Clark EXPERIENCED CHFP AND RES taurant man Would [ike to lease or rent with option to buy "Poo. | established restaurant Write Pon- tae Daily Press Box 82 EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON | farm by month Car! Dobat Dutton Rd, Rochester FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE ts an oppertun'ts plas Call FE} +2252 for a FURNACE SALESMAN FULL OR part time —— - sary OR 3.7148 CARPENTER WORK — ' | WAITRESS Must ar EXPERI saa nd custom bullding nt peed — z — | ete Pull Ome | CeMENT WORK. RESIDENTIAL & i= commercial. free estimates Ray- | _____ Help Wanted 8 mond Commins, FE 4-9366. PAPILLAE IEEE "EEE CUSTOM BUILDER RESIDEN | | tial commercial new or remod |} eng Pialp cervice i alo | | reasonable, prompt 2-062) DRAG.LSTTF & J ULLDOZING work of cal! kinds New equip ment expert overators, FE 45261 Monthly EM 3.2362 Wanted 3} men or women wiiling ou t work locally to earn $) menthiy Must nave car Leads | THAT &S THE NUMBER TO oe ~ gift plan Call CALL FOR ANY TYP® OF ra 2-4)57 Detroit week | ME REMODELING & days "s arrange for @ persona! interview. COLORED COUPLE IN “rane | lin Hille your own pew furnis HO REPAIRS. FHA TERMS IF DESIRED ~FISHELL & PLAUTZ_ EXPERT CEMENT WORK AND epertment ust be excellent | housekee and especially kind _— eer OR 36208 or and gentle to children ot be intenigent and have the best local Foon SANDING LAYING. FIN reference, Husband to work out Gardner 491 Central) FE Must be ag> ae Ce ot pro au ground im order meals is eae nad LOOR LAYING BANDING AND nice month "Call MA teat finishine 10 vears§ experience | end Modern equipment John Taylor, COUPLE “WANTED. 2 DAYS hele | phone PE 40424 ag” References te, | FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A do arene References _re- 4 MaAiket ¢1860 Walled | _*pecialty, Carl Bills FE 2-5780 — Aged ES CLEANED ~ HIGH scHoor. GRADUATES — SPECIAL $1 95 OR 41511 VETERA GARAGE DOORS YOUR CHOICE - REMODELINO — er) EEE ey 4175 Dixte Hwy OR 34101 Wort on co-operative (raining GENERAL 8 BUILDI NO REPAIR. gram. Alternate 10 weeks sc cement work. age ro wk. FE 42200, and 10 we -mployment. TWipn | r oun ploy te Presse — Uv Fs J FRacricnt. —Worae, expenr OU AP ANTE ED Roos sas enced 70 Mohawk iP PE 26661 | _N_ Ca Cass FE 2302 rE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR | lady to work tn Pontiac area git easy Phone Orteoville for ep HOU?) potntment OuUrE MOVING Fete tyY STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANT- equipped ME ME orca) ed. Pick for yourself or for me | Jos PLEMMING FLOOR — LAY- Al Johnson. northwest cérner.| !n@ s*ndin po aa 195 Edt Seymour Lake and Sashabaw _son, Ph. FR. SELL OVER PHONE EXPERI. LOOK) ence not necessary Can show you how tn 20 minwes. Be your o«n boss Work hours aah cea and desk space provided over 3 a 3 21 age no barrier Call Mr Arn | HOME OWNERS | ALUMINUM ROLI-UP AND ‘ FIBERGOLAS AWNINGS | HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS STOR WINDOWS strong, 10 am te 8 pm rE _ 8-060! TEACHERS AND COLLEGE &Tu- dents profitable summer epening Ph WOdward 1-3737 WANTED B8EVERAL won | (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE agent, Reay Estate. P W. Din : _tan & Bons. 66 W. Huron $15.99 Instructions 9; » 0M Facro ACCORDIONS WANED FREE TO ORDER NOW AND beginners. Lessons given at your SAVE home Accord ons also sold, all _*iaes at factory prices, OR 3-0466. Work Wanted Male 10 SOP PLL PDP PEO LD IL DPD LEE LAA A-l| CARPENTRY AND TILE work, Cah FE 58904 2 BOYS 15 AND 6 desire anv bind of work. Experi enced on farm FE 44 0 ee 4 MALE TEACHERS DESIRE work PE 23-4524 - Ad SEPTIC. TANK WORK HOUSE washin ya work, lawn mow- | FREE EST | = OBLIGATION MASON ~qisanat ONS & RE pairs All kinds EM 34879. MASON & CEMENT WORK. PREE estimate) Our work guaranteed. YEARS OLD| _ 4.5. Webste. & Son OR 30402. PLUMBING A ANI) PEATING H. &. PE ¢3767. OR | PLASTERING Wi NEW k& REPAIR 2996 EVENINGS RE MODELING ~~ ing. FE 5-768). a) NIZATION moe 3S 1 eae OLB Wak — TO | OP Ree ESTIMATES TEAMS Borie wan? STOPPERT & CLUIL 16 Pere er KIND OF 1 | 4380 Dixie Hey Drayton Plains — —s work FR ¢1363 » OR 37721, f no answer OR 32420 y ? wa ee ce “KIND OP | 2g aNn¥DER FLOOR LAYING. es ding and nh BOY. 19 ws WORK OF ANY _S ose atnies: eee 2-263 BF __ Building Supplies 1 12A GARPENTER Cabine? painting OR 37578 aH | DO IT NOW! “ | ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK! CARPENTER CABINET REMOD- A fal cepercatiy’ le @emcne eee siding, DM Wright. your basement house or incom- , ° plete home. Reliabie firm will fi- CARPENTER WORK WANTED nance A-1 building materials at Part time only, OR 3-22776 low rate of interest. Reply bos CARPENTER WORK NEW OR _#4 Pontiac Press a | repair FE §-2841 [Rta eS AND “CARINET | 1 work New or repair Available ___Business Services 13 now. Reasonable, FE _2- 7861 aa ae . jack ASPHALT PAVING & PENF- is ARPENTER WORK ” we | tration Service Asphalt driveways : = arking areas Free estimates CABINET WORK GARAGE BUILD. | MY 2 1621 i re te Call after 6p m | = MAKES oF | CABINET MAK"? AND CARPEN. RE i 1 nb RATORS ; “eecia' ins Kitche ® -pecialty rE W AS ETIUNC MACHINES DAIRY WORK WANTED BY FLD. | saa a — er'y man Able to operate mr niking | PHONE “ " va 2569 machine OP 36410 EXPERIENCED. OAS STATION, Walton's N. Parke $1 ears, driving or farm FE 49837. | GOOD MAN WANTS WORK OF AP PL ANCE ee ERVICE py kind FE 43288 _| We pera an makes of refriger- HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK | ators wasiser’ radios cleaners, large-grass. weed Push cutting, and all types ot small appliances. dry well of tile Rubbish hauled | ROY'S 66 akiand / Ave., 22-4021 PRE 43284 ; AL! “MAKES OF ro FOUNTAIN PENS LIGHT HAULING IMMEDIATE | [repaired by factory trained men gersice ie 7972 at our store Senera) Printing & —__ a, Othe Supvir Co La | MAN. WANTS WORK” OF ANY rence St Phone PE 3-0135 Ke tna No car FE 2-92i8 == “ — ODD JOBS CARPENTRY OR A& RTR ENCHING whatever by 2 men Ol 2-741 Footings water lines, field tile PLASTERING® N) JOB TOO PR 5 986) . small FE 7-657 _ ACF TREF REMCVAL TRIM- WID PART TIME | ANDSCAP ming “ree estimates. FE 2-718 he Sins Nears experience Ref BULLDOZING EXCAVATING AND rences OR 3-8164 _dump truck service FE 44417 YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB PAINT ine “al. Was in’ or any oda BE AC if ( | | NENG: obs EM 3-2622 Beaches installed eleaned. sanded __ Work Wd. _Female BL, EM 43-2008 . ~ ~s ae | BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph FE 2-1631 ipULIDO?ING WANTED | guaranteed FF BABY SITTING WID. DAYS F 5.2306 SITTING JOBS school git! afternoons or evening Reliable experienced PE 2 Opee COLORED GIRL ®ork References COLLEGE sTu ce exPE. typrst receptionist ‘1. have you wants part time work the summer FE 2-8833 | COMP AND TYPING __ FULL OR part_ time OR_ 3-4186 L CURTA.NS WASHED. AND ' stretched. and also washings Rew sonable Experienced. FE 32-6104 EXECUTIV] sEc RETARY WANTS i work. Full or parttime, FE 43220 GIRL DESIRES WORK “AS SHORT order cook or waitress. Experi- enced FE 414651. after EXECUTIVE | SECRETARY WANTS. work. Full of parttime. FE ¢3229 | a SATISFACTION = RY 9353 ammer by the bour of job FE 2-0077 Act the rush. clean repair, rebuild, build new chim- nevs Specialire in installing gas chimneys, also clean repair fireriaces furpaces boilers br registered company Reliahie Furnace and Chimney Co. FE $.3701 ~ COE’S TRENCHING— SERVICE Foundation footings, septie tank fields and Water lines PFE, 2-2965 DEPENDABLE “SEPTIC TANK ie Prompt service, MY DE one DAY. k now hefore lor ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, sa | RESIDENTIAL -& CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR ~ wed Building Service . 32 12 EAVES TROUGHING | Tepes 5 meats. ors Meeting & dhect ei ELECTRICAL per CLEANING Sinks Sundey Serv. Ph. FE 42012 “hours erviee al woe puatar CawNn MOWERS tAWa SHARE. ened by mact'.e. FE 23-3004. 1385 _ Highwood Bivd. PLASTERING PATCH WORK ALL work guaranteed. Free estimates FE 2-6664 ~~ PLASTERING D._ Mevers EM 3.8830. FE 41938 PLASTERING re 5-0626, = "E 5-092, Leo Lustig 6 eg ROBERT W CHAPIN PLUMBING and heating Phene FE 63479 SAW s, LAWNMOWERS MAC HINE saad gl MANLEY LEACH © BAQGLEY | SAWS, LAWN wow ERS Accurately sharpened FE 2-7680 16 Chamberlain susURBS! W Sa ee Say fey A. oe A a wt REMOV- al. Pree Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATION MENS POCKETS. 219 Raeburn — ORESSMAKING AND ALTERA- tions FF 67765 16 Palmer Giarden Plowing 116A BOO POLLO POLL A |; AIL POWFR TIFT FQUIPMENT. Garden plow a discing, & level- cing PE @amf _ EDMIt'NDS SON Garien Piowln Buliaozing a and Leveling rE 7-4 OR 3.6637 ines s PLOWED WF with 3 ThE tractor _or rototiller ROTO TILING “TIGHT GRADING —Teundry Service 18 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY 8ERV- fee. Ph. Pontise Laundry. FE 2-41 Cace CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. fled beautifully fini.ned. Pontiac _Leundry. Po 2-101. 33 PIECES WASHED & DRIED _for $1.12 N. Cass, FE_3-0341. 18A Landscaping SERVICE Ann nnn nw re DANS LANDSCAPE comp.ele iawn maintenance. +6510 GRADING AND YARD LEVELINO. PE 54-3562 NDSCAPING CLEAN UP work FE ¢6 _ . LAWNMOWING REASONABLE. E 2-316 TREE SPRAYING _ Mosquitoes, weeds and shrubs. _Call_OL 2-4031_ Moving & Trucking 19 19 _ KINDS OF HAULING PICK and delivery Cheap FE MOVING & TRUCKING OR rv pickup & delivery Good service et reas rates FE 17-0789 anytime. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. PE 4.2266 (NCTNERATORS CLEANED Ashes & rubbish hauied. Clean up FE 5134 LIGHT HAUL ING } HANDY: MAN work Reasonable FE 22-3664 LIGHT HAULING. 2 YARDS OF biack dirt or peat) Rubbish, im cinerator service OR 3-9619 LOWER pike AITS FE 44625 work Reasonabie Fr 2 664 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. _Rubbtsh hauled FE 2-003 — TRUCKING RUBBISH AND as PE 4.2966 or FE 2.7625 VET wie 2 TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling FE 440a8 ~ O'DELL CARTAGE (+e) an> Lene Lostance Moving _____— Phone FE 5806 . SUDDEN c@PVICE—ASHES. RUB- bish and light trucking. FE 46079 TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- _bish. 1. Anytime cheap FE 3-0206 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS Ar) FOUIPMENT % Tor Pickups And . = Trucks Pontiac karm and Industrial Tractor Co, PR 40461 t rr 41442 REDUCED RATES _ Large Vah to serve you Smith Moving FF 44864 VOLI MAR MOVING AND 8TOR- age Agents for N American Van Lines Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service FE 53-6562 341 N erry. Painting '& Decorating 20 4-1 PAINTINU PAPERHANGINO, Peper remov™ Fstimates, FE 4-6018 4-1 PAINTING | INTERIOR & E) & EXx- terior, 10 per cent cise for cash Work guaranteed free estimates. FE 4-9205 COMPLETE well washing Reasouab« FE 5-22 COMPLETE PAINTING, WALL washing paperhanging & clean- be | building rv aintenance CASH TERMS, Tupper OR 2-7061__ ‘Painting and Decorating FREF ESTIMATES FE 50724 “SERVICE. PAINTING paper cleaning. 4. 2211 FE 17-6596 erating |B moncencbis. FE 32-5221 or INT *=RIOR AND EXTERIOR painting done. Reasonable No job too big or too small. Free esti- mates FE 2-1922 PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates FE 2-4137 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. FE ¢217:, . bt TA ee PAINTING RFSIDENTIAL, COM- mercial papering & paper re- moved Charlies White OA &3807 | or FE 20756 | PAPERING "PAINTING SATISFACTION ASSU ) WILLAMS FE__ a are WANT WALL WASHING painting OR_3-2284 | Wall Washing & Fonte. Herbert Hall FB 2-2706 RED 164 WA!|PAPERING AND PAINTING | 40255. | Call for estimate. FE WALI ing & painting. Work guaranteed, ee estimate Phone 0834 Photos & Accessories . 21 PLL LMA Al ROLI FIX CAMERA CASE AND lash attachment. F-45 lens FE 563000 TREASURED PHOTOS. COPIED ard restored LoPatin Studio. 12 E Pike FE ¢7391 Television Service 2 AI SOG AAAI DAY. NGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 FE 5-8390. _P_STRAKA make DON's Ratio & HOME SERVICE CALLS - 63.50 Y OR MITCHELL'S TV GUARANTEED TV wrt Ary tv om. af DESIRES WORK BUT. PER ING | 3 A3Y SITTING OR HOUSE. | | : 4 TREE TRIMMIN moval Ph FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000. 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-287) | wore, FE 5-7003 sa locaton | GIRL ie aN ANTS BARBY SiTTING ri ReTRIc MOTOR SERVICE RE- | rE I airing « ov “ne 218 E. Pikes | wou USEC ANTNG” AND PAINT. os $1 Ken ‘worth FE ee : i | moniwa FAST NEAT real l IP F "OK i EN AGE Rs: “sonable FE 5.2757. Viola _| The bike, toys, books and | phant Wangs oe scr other things vou've out-| 'CADY WishEs LIONT ROUSE | grown are turned into Work _for widow t city PE 23-4230 | a | cash through Classified LapY anD Youna DACSETER | resheere™ and to live gads! Ask Mother to call! —peames | FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ. MATURE WOMAN rernas for gentieman. ha | er NOW Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell « 123 N Saginaw _ Sst LIGHT Haut INQ ODD JOBS, | ~ _cheap. R 2-7 oo Lioutr + HAUT a ~~ HANDY-MAN ‘ COMMERCIAL | | WASHING, PAPER CLEAN- ?? Lost & Found SPR OPS mr errr FOUND ‘4 CLASS RING IN Wildwood Lake Clarkston, May have ring by are for ed Oakhill, Clarasto FOUND: SMALL Saown “PEMALE puppy will row to be good watch ‘oe “yan friendly pits children FE FOUND BLACK FEMALE SPA- _piel puppy. FE 2-6012 LOST —TIGER RING ting. sometime Priday Phone efter 5’ pm, PFE $-5336 Trew LOST BEAVER. Coolidge 2 Springer Spaniels Brown and white females Re- ward MI 44784 LOST GREEN PARAKEET PET of 00 year oid lady Answers to d VICINITY BIG “Nicky Reward MI 6-004! _ Lost MALE COLLIE TAKEN Apri) 1) Large reward. Informa FE 43600 Cost: LADIES BIl FOLD VICINT } 3 of Dodge Park on bunday. Fare md end seturn pepers. ‘Maas 24A PLA LLL SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. Specie) foo techaique. 72 Elm PE 42851. Notices & Personals 25 A OAIN WE SAY YOU'LL LIKE hi-lustre Glaxo giastc type lin- cleum coating Ends waxing. Waites Notions AT NO COST TO YOU. YOUR choice $1850 Dormeyer mizer or $1805 Take orders among [riends acquaintances for 26-1 gts ber- erage base Each quart makes 4 kallon coolful economical re freshing drink Co-t about 2 cents per giass FE 2-305) ANY GIKL OK WOMAN NEEDING @ friendly adviser contact Mra. Vernon Vie Ph Gential. The Salvation Army. — ANYONE WHO CAN GIVE INPOR- mation in regerd to the poisoning ef our dog wil be paid 3317 First st Auburn owes rE J ais ON AND AFTER THIS DATE June 16 1954 I will not be re- sponsible for any debts con- tracted by any other than my- self’ Roland Garnett, 21 Ciover- _posrt, Rochester, BABY | SHOF#® ALSO COCKTAIL aprons. a. on _ COLD VE 8PECIAL End curl ih + an 6 50. thy's 500 N. Perry, FE 212464. DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs. _Burnes . FE 28814. 03 Mark. Or. A A, , RANTER. ¥OOT SPE- cialist. 3 Saginaw. FE }-7526. KN..PP 8H 5 ‘REPRESENTATIVE OR 3150200 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. 6-21- 54. I will not be res sible for any debts contracted by any oth- er than myself. William Dar- ling. 701 Robinwood, Pontiac, Michigan ON AND AFTER THIg DATE. not be res sible for any than myself 4770 Pontiac Lake Ra, Mich. “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE Fr 2-3125 REDUCE AND KELAX Resu.ts with every visit Fast, safe and scientific, FE 4413). ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. June 17 1964. I shall not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself ward R Kulick Jr 005 N Birch- ton Milford Mut : 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $7 50 Pree weddine consultations OR 36522 of OR }-5473 WILT BUILD IRON PORCH RAit- es and vard fences to order _FE 206720000 WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET now locatea at 105 N. Saginaw _Wtd. Child, to Board 26 PLLLAAAL mor PE 21190 AND CARED wtp CHILD TO ¢) CARE | FOR IN _ ™y home F LET Us aes hi By AUCTION IT for yor Ona a ONE OF poariiac’ Est furniture buyers cash waiting. FE 478A) FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home Ba odd lots. Get the top dollar Wil! Poe outright or seil it for you Community sale. Ph OR 32717 —_ WANTED TO BUY mh TYPES of furniture. ._ Ph WANTED | FURNI ‘TURE If you have anything for sale and want prompt cour- tedus service and the high est price im cash cal! lL. & S SALES CO. ee AND COUNTY'S L ath SED = {NITURE BUYER YE 2-206 ~ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 OCC Olen LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT AND sold repaired and sharpened. FE . 46284 a _ _ WANTED: FREE FILL DIRT. Must be all dirt no garbage miz- ed in Phone FE fs71 WTD GOOD USED UMBRELLA tent MAfair 6-2177 after 5 WANTED TO BUY SMALL BUILD- ing to tear down or used jum- _ ber cheap. FE 2-6895 Money Wanted 28A WOULD LIKE $19900 TO FIN- ish West Suburben home and take over ccntract at 6 per cent, pilus bonus, $100 a month pay- = Write Boz 1. Pontiac ress. > Wanted to Rent BUSINESS MAN & gone sire 2 or 3 bedrm __ 22651. DE- rE COUPLE. WITH TWO YEAR OLD eee need 2 or 3 bedroom un- rm drinking Ca! FREE 8 SERVICE TO «LL L LAND | Qualified Tenants furnished. lhr Service RUSSELL H YOUNG | RENTAL AGENCY —__ FE ¢1444 | FREE TO LANDLORDS LISTINGS i Family rental agent. FE 25 | GARAGE ON WEST SIDE FOR | boat trailer FE 2-122 PONTIAC rex ae 15 FURNISHED OR PAR- TIALLY FURNISHD. REST OF REFERENCES. CALL FE 53-4024. MD AND FAMILY NEED HOUS- ing for 2 vears in western or suburban Pontiac Write Pontiac Press Box 18 MIDDLE AGED m year can furnish refer. ences Would prefer country home within 15 minutes fac, Box 44, Pontiac Press YOUNG COUPLE NEED SMALL unfurnished before July 1. ; nished "S10 075 Ho thiy. Will si : monthiy s Jesse. 1 = 2 OR 3} BEDROOM UNFURNISHED hovse or flat urgently needed by Christian couple with 1 ane vicinity of Pontia Oxford, or Lake Or mp pay TYPEWRITERS 4 AND ADDING MA- chine repair! Fxpert work Genera’ Printing and Office Sup- 960-865 a month Ph 2 BEDROOM HOME PARTLY OR _piy Co 7 W. Lew ence. unfurnished ‘r or around city. 2 = + _ehtidren. FE 7-085) _Uphotstering 24 DON’T BE DISCOUR- Ate UPMOLATERINO AGED To recover a Cultom Furniturs Uphoisterin loss, find a job, Auto trim, ‘free estimate FE 4.8797 . . amet custom UPuotater.| vacancy, dial FE 2-8181 in * en = yt, Pree estimates ~ =) to place Classified ads! \ > . FE 28734 Conti | alt a| H.C, New? TWO PONTIAC orp EMPLOY naire Se wrnoM WALL- ED PONTIAC MUsT Te INP PONTIAC BY Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 NTR IF YoU we fave plenty of CoD bi vodl FOR to »s funds at @rina vour qpstract and r a CLA Irancis E, * “Bud” ‘Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AB STONE Loe p 2-025) Daily: Sun ' to | a: to § ee |" ¢ MORTGAGES | a” Ex de OR SUBURBAN. from \% acre with 100 ft. frontage, no ore D CHARLLS eset «Society, — te Feegzess $ ; Unlimited 5 orien. For imm fase 5s | Johnson, or Mr. A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ae om CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. an Welt see Dini Hwy, OR ity CASH art OUR CONTRACT Nichohe & Harger Co. 32 W. Huron St__Phone FE ¥ ore you ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE [T AHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS pen Evenings . 4 OPE Stee 1075 W Huron PRIVATE PARTY WILL BUY ORI- ginal land contracts OR 3-2053 Wanted Real Estate 32A LODO DOO eee CASH 24 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME FQUITY JIM WRIGHT or DICK VALUET., Realtors BIBRA J ROOM “AND BATH UPSTAIRS. _Adults only FE 2-5705 _ 3 FURNISHED ROOMs ON Bus lune. People must be clean. 388 8 Jessie _ ARCADIA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath. Adults oaly, $60 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E_ Huron Btreet PE 4-8284 $ ROOMS AND BATH. pate entrance PE 3-0243. Cail at 100 __ Woodward Avenue J ROOMS ene BATH, ADULTS. 13 iE @ ROOMS sie TO WALL CAR- Deting. utilities furnished. 134 —W. Huron - § ROOM NEWLY DECORATED 3 room apartment Private en- trance Heat and electricity fur- Bished 2 or 3 adults $85. OR 3-2414 after 6 p $ ROOMS ON FIRS1T FLOOR, Private bath all utilities fure _ fished 97 Cottage FE 450620 CLOBE IN CLEAN COOL. AND quiet Bo co J rooms bath and gare Ground er adults oF 7 elderly _FE E_ 2-039 Rentt Houses Furnished 3s + icc ROOM FURN HOUSE ane welcome FE 57124. 5 ROOM HOUSE 1 ¢Hitb WET- come Near schoot Must have apa 3026 Bensiew, Walled ake COTTAGE. ACCOMMODATES 61x. Private lake and unds, ne plumbing Secluded. Trxes ¢-6865. CAKE HOMES AND aPTs. RUs- sell #. Y Agency = +1461 Cad pete 4S Char SMALL SOTTAGE COUPLE ONLY FE 2-1333 NOUSITRATIER: parkeg@ or buy, RE 80 ts leeps rent FE 71-6908 SMALL” MODERN YEAR ROUND transpor- lake > BATH ro St 2 children H.R References required. $65 per mo, K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E Huron Fe 48284 ¢ ROOM HOUSE LL basement. 2 blocks from down- town _FE 4-4474 CLEAN 4 ROOM AND BATH FUR- Adults or men. ROOMS: AND eATH per month FE 5-1490 31 Allison §8t | LAKEPR’ Nit YEAR AROUND home 5 rooms and = garece Adults, OR 32643 1738 Ladue. SAM WARWI A HAS 7 NEW 2 bedroom houses lease at $100 FE 4-9000_ 1823 Warwick Sylvan Lake, “Rent Lake Property . 36A CLEAN 4 ROOM AND BATH, FUR. nished modern Adults or men. _FE 43300 COOLEY LAKE MODERN tages, screen porches, boats. _ 3-844. F BEDROOM LOG CABIN ON MID- _die Branch River. FE 2-4179 4 ROOM COTTAGE, RUNNING WA- good be: cor- EM ter, refrigerator ach boat furnished. 9411 Lake Drive. EM } COTTAGES AND 3 BEDROOMS Clean i beach for children, boat included. Cedar ¥~ $17 Forest Drive. NEW nue oe ON BEAUTIFUL TEE Lake beach. Lewiston, Mich rete 2-0731 ON LAKE ORION 3 ROOMS. shower. All id. Consider children uire Walton and Per- ry, Walt's Shop, before 6 pm. WATKINS LAKE FONT COT- tage furnished. OR 32279 For Rent Rooms 37 1 ROOM, SIN- gle man or woman. Eliza- _deth_Lake Rd. _ _ 2 CLEAN COOL pie FOR laties or tal PEs __seph Hos 1512. $10 PER WEEK & JABPLY Ci CARE- _ taker, Beiter A AT BUS sTO front room. FE 65-7332, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR 2. blocks 2-1903. CLO8E IN. NICE ROOMS. Men only. @@ Mechanic. For 1 MaN WITH CLEAN WORK home near Waterford. NICELY FURNISHED room. Cal! FE 4-2780 LARGE seems and o 2 car garage. $14,700, terms. chad sa. 80780 for my Hh a nai. : a Auburn Heights Manor | a New 4% s 300, and ecm eis eon, 63.000 ‘dows. 6 Acres—Lake Privileges foom ton home. uiviss ith natural fire- 16x35 w Bren , Tenis ~ ‘ares eedrosme and bath down, Ind floor has 2 ae fin- tm bath. ment 42x46, oil with e, home |" fuily trees, berries, country living, close in. $18. 700, terms. 7 room modern fra. Ph aga ne and screens. $25,900, terms Roy Annett, Inc. REAL PEdera| 3-7193 and Sunday 1-4 4 £ Huron Open Evenings A HOME OF YOUR OWN _ $800 Down ed t Tommy's Lake 2 rooms, big hving room and big Kitchen, gS Sivad ose Only $750 Down Out Auburn, Crooks Rd endo yg near full be: copa i] furnace, storms u sement. 0 . - 300 ft. lot. Good and screens 100x possession. $300 Down ments. Immediate possession. Low Down Payment “| 37? @. Telegraph-—Eves. Electric kitchen paved street off Crescent Lake 2 and only § min Pontiac. Terms can be &r- ranged ‘ Whatcha Lookin’ For ? A ranch home? Leke front? Band beech? Recreation porch? If so, here's a home these ‘uire- Kampsen Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE 4-0528 & Sun. Realtors “1¢ us any MERON E —~ we ¢eeen W. Huron pgs Evenings re A 1362 Co-perstive Real Estate Exchange ae -€lose to Downtown 000. down buys 4 reom Spanish th ' home with lake privi- total, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 Cc ve rene nse pcheese Delightful Sylvan Manor new, almost 3 Ddungalow with 1% car ge e 1717 8. Te Co-operati “BUD” Nicholie __REAL ESTATE Elizabeth Lake Estates ae Rea EAST SUBURBAN 2 heat. ite car garage, lot with a $2500 LAKE Privileges. 3 bedroom, full basement and ofl forced air heat large lot only 300° to Williams Lake. Priced at $8960 IVAN W SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 26% W. Huron Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange East Suburban stairway to attic Large sum ee rE Avondale School $ room bungalow, 24x30, built 1950 Modern and 2 lots. $1500 down Eve. call) FE 32-7282. CARROLL G. PORRITT 28% West Huron ~ FE 2-7124 FURNISHED $1,350 - Elizabeth Lak op this home Call stop at East St. WHITTEMORE € room colonial type a i" - for $10, Call 10804 or stop at 136 East Pike FOR COLORED FAMILIES modern home Liv- ir furnace . 2 lots, Paved location. $1500 down | Rotfoee. Miss ight Su" pared ij “si : v rex nsenee teneeion ees Brick Apt. | af emzediicnn Pe home with full egress S2h23300 | ° Fa ten cad tights ons ca ft lot. Plumbing and elec A new 6 unit, brick apartment — It's vacant. Best terms All completety furnished. Designes — Near School. | , or mpin intenanc information call Mrs. are . maximum net return. Fully tnsv- i pascal A ea maak Price Reduced lated, electrical heating Bidg.| (oy “i79 W. Pike \ we 8 frame home| 108 By 26 ft. Only $8,500 handles. e008, Eastern= 3 i ; : i g ie fi it il ig i i : i i | } ! Hinzhel erty 3 Family Income $220 NIGHOLIE AND HARGER CO. | ve in wie BIRMINGHAM REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Furon &t. 2 BEDROOM home Gas alum tnu attic heat, full basement, Y enases 3 ears old rs . Owner. MI ener {| BY OWNER INCOME. 5 ROOMS and bath down 3 rooms end beth Im mediate Cash or terms. . 2-4687. BIRMINGHAM 2 bedrooms, ion attic. Walking distance to Decaieen and St. Benedict schools Phone FE 5-045 —— “GILES” B.| Sylvan Shores 2 bedroom ranch type home Kitchen but CILES REALTY CO. GAYLORD)« ar and nice ae ie ah BE FIRST—IT WON'T LAST —Te Sell-To Trede Te YOU BUY IT--WE‘LL INSURE IT 110 ft. x 240. Zoned for business MAHAN la 1 brick home suitable for club or \ Veterans eopentaation right party. for appointment REALTY CO, REALTORS ; a Member Caop Real Est Exch. Inc Fast Side “E 2-026: arge business corner 87'42225 Open Eves ‘ti 8: Sun. 104 ¥ = wey. ‘ 1078 W. Huron reom home on street. Liv NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH rm., 5 a | rm.. kitchen and _ POST OFFICE rm dn. 2 nice bedrms & beth |¢ ROOM GARAGE, RUSCO STORM Mt giao | and screens, $5500 cash or $1500 ; . Crescent Lake iF ROOMS. ROOM FOR BATH WA- GiboINGs KD, site (VACANT) b base. gn. furnace : $month e —_— Owner 10300 Woodward. To HOMES & COTTAGES WALLED LAKE AREA CI ARLES Lake Land Realty Co. @% PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED Large 2 bed frame home on paved street. Large liv end a generous . - ent with stoker . atic hot water 1 = 180 lot. Cash priced at $8960.00, cal! Mr Donaldsom FE 54-1201 or FE #31 “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE Humphries Oo e Estates. We here this fine 3 year een tiving ‘sem end kitchen. Ot Good sised utility room. Screens _— Humphries Near St. Joe's . Modern l% story bungalow tm ise NEW asbestos and fenced yard sets home to adv . 2 bedrooms down plenty of room for that extra up Screens, storms and venetian . Rec- blinds reation is ment, Reet end hot water, Paved street. ribbon drive $8,250, low payment. Humphries Humphries TOR N. Tele Co-Operati stoker, 2 finished rooms and ge- rege in basement Fenced in rear yard. Priced at only with $1500 down. . . LAKE OAKLAND 6 «ft. frontage with excellent beach. 2 bedrooms. Room to fin- ish 2 mor Natural ace. scaped lot Call for price terms. MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedroom ree : Natural fireplace. 2 screened-in rehes. Priced at only $5060 with Bisse down. CUCKLER REALTY 26 = N. é(Ba FE 44001 7 ‘ina Eves. 74143. OR 3-6683 ~ INCOME 2 Family modern ciose to Auburn & Opdyke. Auto of] heat. Garage Upper a takes care of pay- ments. Only $8950. a JOSEPH F. REISZ 63% W. Huron St. FE 20259 or _ MI: ¢-44i9 Johnso FOR BETTER HOMES COUNTRY ESTATE for the professional or business man, Located in Bioom- field Highlands. Lovely 10 room home with 4 bedrooms and den 2% baths basement with recres- tion room, 2 car FOREST LAKE Country Club Estates A beau- tiful 2» bedroom California con- temporary home with attached garage If you really want to see something beeutiful call our of- fice ang one of our courteous salesmen Will be glad to show you this home Full price is $21,300 with -very good terms 2 living rooms. 2? fireplaces, ta: den. and recreation reom 7 en value Shown by ap pointment oniv OFFICE OPEN #4 A. JOHXSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FOR LEISURELY LIV- ING enlist the help of Pontiac Press Classified ads! They're grand for selling, renting, hiring. Dial FE 2-8181, cdc Tt | meus SLICE OF HAM KEetablished 1016 ONLY $1,500 NM. Bast suburban egg a @. Full beth, 17 © lot with 35 Tetal price, $7 ONLY 61, East side }- vecrm home ry Nae, Full for ent te ‘home. price, §7, PRA: ROAD. New in 1080 Yedrm home mag - | Biteb- ment with yo Es Corner $10. with $2,500 down COOL WATERS w door. step et this W Zane sem. mer i ~ home. brine’ om vit at only $6,400—see value. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence PE 6-615 . bh KINZLER Sylvan Shores John Low enient Flom’ Price $1 8 roor bungalow. great Fisher Body Brick @ rooms and -3 bed * = room up 1ixls. ement — oi! pote | heat. 1% car gar, ce drive, This is « home see ! FHA terms. Call for your ent now. floors trim. New off fur- v to Baldwin GMT & Co. @ $7,060. Kinzler, Realtor FE 43825 Down Payment close to the plant. bargain ce, uick sion. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange M45 Oakland Ave rE 3-008) slow Lake Front Newly decorated 2 bedroom completely modern with diate possession. $4,000 down. built in fice for Ox This te rooms kitchen bus and the front door, Owner will secri- breezewa ‘Elizabeth Lake Road Three bedroom ranch style home 1953. Extra large jot with bus service past oniy 37000 with terms bow Lake a litt'e dandy plastered wal fair sized Two bed- is, large + 000 lek PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakiang Ave 29200 om » "haa LAKE O ‘ New 3 bedroom ranch ty ete except inside 100x150. Lake orivileges, Only “. terms. cee Ge wae —¥ ps Mh dining area, } bedrooms. ge closet space, bulky Codisted. ‘3 lots. Privileges on 1 Lake Good beach. One of this ay $11,500, $3,000 yi 4 bee a. oe automatic ai) heat, er. storr s. and Realtor Doma AS STONS ® to § p.m. Daily: Ltrs o19 Joule Ou" pig 3-028) $2,500 Down 4 ACRES...2 HOUSES, both small paaghlmes meee —. has 2 bedrooms on first floor, living room. dinin bath & room combination itehen, Income Lake Louise 2 BEDROOM HOME = Attrac- St. Open Eves | MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN 4 Lamy eo home 16 acre farm Good dhool district: Availetie for WEST END & room home in ¢@esirable lora- tion Gas heat Newly decorated Excellent _— a 4. Avali- abie Gl or FHA WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom home Full 4 room bath Ot; heat Down payment to veterans $1100 Francis FE. “Bud” Miller REALTOR DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY Sto %pm Daily, Bun ji to 5 919 Joslyn CPE 2028 $245 DOWN Ranch home built on your lot Interior-unfinished Severgi mod- GOODELL at 3200 Rochester Road Phone OL 6-0831 NEW G.I. HOMES $1250. down includes mortgege Bedroom ranch type on le west roan lots. Pias- wal ,. pleture nace end auto. water eater WEST SUBURBAN [AYDEN For Sale Houseg 43 For Sele Houses 43| ag ne t 3007 Huron NEW HOME 453 LAKESIDE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ~ $4200 A MONTH mnsbutee taxes & insurance. : in- cluded t price of $11,600 2% room heuse now rented for . per month. ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION NEAR COMMERCE 2. Bedroom 7 lots, Went NEAR ROCHESTER . — ° 3 2 3 5 rf bal a 8 orr ‘opt etee wet oe oe we 650 pt an” alll Oxford aay St ee me sth cn int floor.” ¢ oores vice tale malar healer ved it rm., parlor & part be! HA a as waler . Saiy “one.- John K. Irwin REALTOR tlesday 5 to 8 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor = Puone FE 3-108 or OR = retive Real Estate STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY LAKE FRONT INCOME It ACRES erything!! see this Vanity ; bessee room wi lace: 4 lovely rich Definitely home 612 CUSTOM PRESENT praver 10x12 site with burn end the city Phone FE Phone Ft Saas / ing dining space; full shower -custom bullt - in SUPER kitchen, cup- alore ; attached me has plastered painted walls throughout select oak floors. aluminum storma and sereens You see this home to appreciate its many extras $12 5060; and only $3000 down. SPENCE ST?T EFT lar location Desirable home vestibule carpeting complete basement with al! utilities: gas furnace Super decorations throughout exceptionally acaped lawn DOWN ling ‘white 2 bed sw Pel ts, ful beth. ly nlee kitehen iM ment. furnace. Yes! It's in ard my " Call!t Leok'! Buy! RAY O'NEIL; Realtue LJ 73 W Huron © Street a rE 21904 i ie —— oO tile TOPS IN VALUE - Hold ev- rab ‘the get an appointment NOW to ‘ 2- pam ee bath, recreation ledge rock fire- simply spacious ine well an 900 BUILT OWNFR - ample Pia deco 15° he - Sure it says sell riced garage must at - Ponu- living Toom. firepiace family din- ing room tile { tured kitch- en. 3 « bedrooms ful] bath, luded An land. gerage too outstanding FOR 17%) living room a kitchen that te the answer to a woman's 2 bedrooms. each with ets Modern bath Walls. tastefully Oleaming select oak floors Picture window room TEnelosed rear patio Attached garage one of lawns yor’ ever seen Alu- minum storms and metal awnings included Near ——— Roads elna- atered rated utility x 228" finest ys s nice Spark- Open 31-7103 or OR 3-1648 Co-Operative Real state Exchange Four bedroom in hills near his own use Open Eves, Rochester 10 ACRE HILL ESTA contemporary dest, Built 4 executive wick at 4.2844 res. Parking 26'4 W. Huron & who has been transferred out of Realtor Open Ever state. Priced ta sell NEW RA OME 924500 Very favorable ‘ms, if 2 bedroom, large ‘living room | “red ’ oe on % ay v= an LJ ‘. een. rn x ¢ll_and in- A ] toph waco =| A ‘Taylor down peyment. 6 e4 ; REALTOR —ITNSURANCE warrrone REALTOR 100 Opkiand Ave, rE’ HAS DONE IT AGAIN! A spacious 3 bedroom bath, outstanding kitch- en. The living room has a planter box in large fireplace made out of (Tennessee ledge rock) 1 entire wall along with woodwork trimmed with African mahogany pan-- eling. Thermopane pic- ture window overlooking lake. Also double garage and utility, radiant heat. lighted closet, lake privi- leges. This is the one you have been waiting for. Terms. Red Horse FE 2-9179 ranch type home, 4 pc.; Partridge % THE “BRD” TO SEE WALLED LAKE 6 BEDROOMS west of Tal A 6 bedroom, heme. s | has 1% baths segs. re's “plea Bs mage ts a = pe §2's00 may iy ons. LAKEFRONT $2,000 DOWN * A cosy 5 . dee J al he lake A ral pooewme = kids batches preset eae Be with Sele “dowe. ’ .. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE2-8316 @ W, Huron St. Open Eve, 1 te ® Sylvan Lake City Rates, Peet home has net. firelace, , kitchen, THIS WEEK’S , SPECIAL : 1.000 DOWN 3 bedroom starter home, 40234, on large lot. This home is cus ee. -$1,600 DOWN ? ™ ish style stucce l 7 blocks to church and schoo every convenience om can ve im- modiate per 1565 Union Lake Rd. ern. 3 room Combination storms and screens. Large fee aged a Garage — gu go" . pear schools bus stores, = SIDE. RK sale G. L e. rooms, — te attic. Gas hear nice lot, NORTON AVE. ® rooms ané bath, ms heat Could be nice income. . ‘ Baldwin, $625. Well developed <. We will gree even 1023 Boston. any LOT 6x140 FT. BASEMENT "hora Realtor| wails wm for 40x36 ft. brick home Lakes. Priced for fast sale at sneer en Scott and Watkins on vou BOY it WE LL INSURE IT REALTY CO., REALTORS P Member ore ot Est. Exch. ine. Open Eves ‘ti! ® Sun. 104 next De f TO BRANCH Post OFFICE '| WARSHALLE os. E. sg CONNER OS —_ LOT FOREST Country Club Estate Idea! tor tri-leve! _ 5-000 4300 Down, $36 PER MONTH BUYS rad e wooded lot and new cabin tlt protthen order at Townline Wilds. miles east of Harrison. Access 7 spring fed lakes, sw . { , ond hunting. See Art 1 on property any time. Lee Swallow. ‘Ne Realtor, LARGE COR! CORNER Lt Walton subdivision Well =ire- hg 9600 or $550 cash. pome Keego. 45’ to Cass Lake, $1195; lotsa 50° wide $475. 40° for $505 Also ~ Level im Pontiac with sewer and SUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY. _Majestic B Bidg.. 1 Detroit W' WoO 23-0700 - JOINING» Lots On ALICE 8T off Woodward Ave. Cheap +1767 after 4 | $25 DOWN “Hye eee wore ego avin t. e ® - lace for your boat. vestinnte ese lake oprivilece 1 Nan gi Bod lots on og rabeth, easant and ~~ FHA APPROVE Le ranch bone sites tp Dray- ton Words HOLMES-BARTRAM _ on, er Mae soo MOR S000) 450 DOWN 'y acre e near Auburn Heights WM. G WHITCOMB, REALTOR a UO 2 ACRES Corner of 1 Perry St and Giddings Only $1650 $300 down. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W Huron St. PE 2-441 Lots OF , Alt KINDS. PW. _Dinnan & Son. 66 W. Huron SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Qariand Avenue 752180 on Sylvan Lake surrounded by beau- Off tiful homes 6.750 THE PER- FECT sPCT To Buy-To Sell- To Trade You BUY IT WELL INSU RE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Co-op Real Est. Exch FE 2-0263 Open Eves. ‘til @ Sun 164 1075 W Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES IN GOOD LOCATION 1003150 ft Excellent building sites Some w ed Ail on ood road ow a: Close te Pontiac $73 down Pa ACRES Just sits of Pontiac Rolling with some trees. $125 down ONLY 2 LEFT But 2 goot ones! On a good road. High and slightly re ing Good soil $150 flown 0 ACRES On a hill overloéking Dixie High- Way. Slightly rolling On a good road. Excellent sot! for fruit and berries 61.756 with terms. LAD 4286 Dixie Hw, OR 3-2¥1 06 Feuttes Lake Rd - PE Corner Cass Lake Rd. i You Come Out Fine Rain or Shine. No matter t ther, Classi - fied Ads sti for you, always Selling, eit os ~ ew Forty Work s fast, too. on ena rE r 2- sist for an a@-writer, tel) he your wish, and -a¢tion's on the way! oe 2 bea: *. {- ~M-24 Lapeer For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Sele Suburben Prop. “5A| Fer Sele Lots - 46 * 2orn.0 Py Apeegen, cals ome seme, Te $1,750 DOWN Lots of All Kinds, Sizes | size Near Williams Lake, mod- and Description une Lake, privileges. $1300 cash. | ern 3 bedroom ranch} trogtege e Mealy | oi type, large lot, spring} Omere tee exposed Arete © 1 Prices raneing from $180 te CARNIVAL ay-id Terner | ee LASE. 3 TAGE Between and Island and Oxpow Labs “oof Ly water. Ideal cottage. $450 AUBURN RD 4 acres "nigh with = _” property. $3,750. Easy uone she Privileges lots Pama y her lakes and THELMA 1 M. ELWOOD 6143 Case-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE $134, FE ¢344 Open 0 to 7 For Sale Acreage 47 11 ACRES S —_ location with 25¢ ft. of frontage on paved bighwey. Al) “TUG” BORST, Realtor 2% 4.8 Huron St. PE 5-30402 NEAR CLARKSTON ~ we. bave two —— and one il acre parcel t are reason- ably priced and loc im the Clark Bchool district. Giroux & Hicks} .<, Open Eves. ‘til 6—Sunday 1-5 06 Dixie a? § oe Piains Located near Metamors, acres of woods, 150 frontage on road. Price $2,150. with terms Beautiful wet 3 bullding lot. Front- miles south of Lake 100x900 MEAGHER “REAL ESTATE Qstord, Mich Phone OA 63123 220 ACRE FARM Near Clarkston includes ‘» of vate lake This 11 room farm me is spacious . ra, also 4 other buildings. is has been used as 8 dairy farm. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Office FE 44516 ___ Bun & Eve ——— 7 FE 27790 100 ACRES Rochester area Runoaing stream Attractive farm set ting Good bidgs. and fences per acre. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2 WwW Lawren_e FE 54-6106 Next oe Caneamers Power 48 ~ ~ For Sale F Farms ae DAIRY FARM The man who is looking te the fu- ture of himself and famti 300 acres with 2 sets of bul ‘ Complete with stock & tools Has 4 miles of good highway frontage and i tm the path develo Can be handied = wi $20,000 down. HOLMES-BARTRAM OR di80 — Eves. OR -3-8001 -| FARMS OF ALL SIZES. SEVERAL lake W. Dinpaa favs P. Sons. 66 W. Huron, i Ne LAKE ACRES ee area. New 3 bedrooni sandstone ranc home with 2 fireplaces, lb» baths 2 rage, custor: outbuilding - ¥ spring fed lake with excellent shing and swimming. 12 acres of A perfect gentieman's farm. $40,- 00 with $12.000 down PAUL A. KERN, Realtor BY Oakland Ave FE 2-0200 “Real Estate Since 1919" ~~ SCENIC 80 ACRES In Metamora Hunt district with remodeled modern § room ho also fully modern 5 room tenant house. ch equipped wity off furnace. A truly beautiful spot for country — Price $25,000. Lew down Sty MEAQGH REAL bag io Oxford, Mich. ‘A 8-3122 157 A. FARM AND RECREATION SPOT On the pavement about 10 miles west of Pontiac next to the beau- tiful Highland Recreation area more acres of nature and beauty are yours to enjoy — “right next door’ Haven Hill, Teepie Hill, lakes and woods, summer and winter sports. The big, good looking 12 room home is mod- ern It's ideal for a Dig family, a children's home, a rest home, apts. a road house dining spot, or a summer hotel. There's a big basement barn with cement floors. elec. and water Horse stalls, cow scenic bridle paths fat cattle or even to into a dorm 3 valuable springs and a smal) stream flowing from = en Hill Lake We believe you'll ake the ‘buy a lifetime” a only $34,000 with $12,000 dn. About $215 per acre and it's “dirt cheap’ You couldn't put the buildings on it for the price It's vacant so come out any- time well be happy to have you see it WARD FF fe? REALTOR IF 2-8316 ao w _ Huron st Sale Business Property 49 BY OWNER, 4X30 oe block building on lot 60x Disie Hw MApie 54-2711 days, _MApie 5-743. eves. LAKE ORION-OXFORD M-%4 Lapeer Rd. “» way between Lake Orion and Oxford 675 f of frontage can be broken up. Per- fect for motel or chain store sites. A’so 50 acres of orchard property with smal! lake, Excellent for subdividing. Can be shown any- time. Contact A Rd. Residence usiness OA 8-2700. Store Building 40x65. Here ts a wonderful oppor- tunity for any club or — don to buy their. own ing for small initial RrotRang This BHCe: Phone bs 32-1872 oF OR 3-1700 —_-- jo al U & Pee OF by WEA Gorvice. ine. “Your honor! At my family’s request I'd hke to change my name to X-865-MKW-H7-00!"’ Sale Business Property 49 ” eee TE LEGRAPH ED. over 1700 oate. for ealy aoe aD F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron &t. LUNCHROOM for Business Opportunities 51 m_—eoees EK PROPERTY GOOD INCOM first class commercial. Cail rE __ 24039 for spp't GOING OUT OF GROCERY BUSI- ness —- sacrifice stock and equ: ment. Beer and wine. Make ® month. Small down payment Call FE 42069 for appt. GROCERY, BEER. WINE, PULL rice $5, Doing over $60,000. © feavonable down payment re- fused. Leaving state. Write Pon- tine Press Box 60. AND ao be Business Opportunities 51 a oe OF YOUR OWN TO rated in spare time, no a or cqocesenee Car and — = . Box 1, lease or wih owner. Lake gt = gy thm Lease, A Ra at William Lake Ra” ions over and investigate it any time EM_ }-2651 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, a _6 Pontiac Press. sacrifice. E _—-— LARGE HOME FOR RENT OR lease for professional use, A-l GROCERY — et re Seas ves —- erecery ee ies 4 |. MOBLLGAS STATION ot moher. Lovely ‘six For lease. Located in city of Bir- room Leke es recovered in 6 me ¥ as Se Good) inform: e r. Dart at / ton Peete PEL = e ac PAUL A. KERN, Realtor| to suY TO SELL 31 Oakland Ave FE 24 “Reali _Estate Since — els BEAUTY SHOP City location. Uniimited i ty. Includes everything. te an offer, JOSEPTI F REISZ FE 2030 8 =6or = MI. 4-440 KNOCKS bad =a to be in business for rvourseilf* ° pomp ell station for 94.000 Tequired Baste expense aim Traiming at com- Detroit Tiffany ‘BUSINESS & INCOME Well established gtocery and meat store doing a fine business. Com- ing space Includes Samp uliding now leased to responsible party. A good investment. Terms AN OPPORTUNITY To start your own business. 34 169° sement bleck bidg. with 4 room Spartment. Bath, oil —— Close WwW new jarge north subu ban nog project eaameed business. Full price $11,500. with terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 26%) W. Huron St. —s FE._‘5-2264 FUEL Ol ROUTE. LOTS OF PO- ner ieaving state. _Write “Poutis. Press, Box 8. 70 CAN MILE ROUTE AND ‘52 Fora truck Representa- tives Wanted New Horizontal Log Pre-Fab Basic Building Knowledge Desired The Otsego Log Cabin Co. Since 1934 GAYLORD MICHIGAN reasonable Cal) FE 2-465) vetween 12 2 pm. _or after 7 p.m. GUARANTEED! Yes the owner of this gas and ae station ig guarantee a $15,000 inventory included im the price ~~ $12, 000 down on business rope a so you know he as faith im the piace. He's tired and wants to test and give some- one e¢lse a chance e for mere information op No. 896. DON’T BLAME US! If you wait too to Investi- gate this Class “"C bar doin over $45.000 gross and a potentia of $60,000 oy the next year, it will be your own fault. This ts one the best spote tn Oakland County — is very well equipped. Phone f STATE-WIDE Pray A. Landmesser, Broker +1582 FE 50078 GULF SUPER SERVICE For lease — location. Do- Og gerd oa ~ tan L. & Going Reviewed Witt vacant spaces Hy grocery perdi Nag oy also 2 four room VARIETY STORE Rare opportunity to own ate a profitable Bai Me | to ness im a small town which is with growing pains. Here the sufferin: good pay. fine place to oe See “One Shot Loule’’ Davisburg. Mich Box 47 ~ Sale Land Contracts 52 GooD LAND COE ba WILL _ discount $1906. 3458. "CASH SH PROMPT LY to 9500 - — ‘ \ Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed. Lenders) a $25 TO 8900 ‘: Eg PUBLIC LOAN FE 3-718) here promptly. Phone first for « loan ie Fa 9 age to =f You'll like the friendly neighborly way we do business bere. PROVIDENT LOAN end Savings Society of Detroit, 1 W. Lawrence Pontiac OAKLAND": LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 203 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Need Money? It's as near as your telephone Just FE 9-812] Home & Auto Loan Company | #22 "9 1 Gare ste 6: setardey 6 tot TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. vane, gogo HOUSEHOLD Ph. Rochester OL 60711. OL 1-978) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can he'p you with problems You can = repay im email floes Telephone us or ead at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 102 Pontiae Bank Up to $500 CASH for You Today Buckner FINANCE COMPANY wbove Walrrecns FE ¢0541 Corner “ Sa-tmaw «nd Huron Also Dra: Plains Dixte Highway foe. ly Or fice Phone OR 3-122) __ Mortgage Loans 54 ~~ Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lender) SPER EIE 695 » $500 Quick, Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE 41538 @ W Lawrence St et Cass $25 to $500 Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2- 7131 Friendly Service fect boat — The — ~ Ss —— ADAMS SEALTY CO. 3832 Auburr Ave. PE 43393 HARDWARE STORE Fast - growing community near Pontiac Large lot Nearly new 48 ft. brick-front bidg. modern rm apt Land bidg. equipment offered at sacrifice Owner leaving state kl1OYD KENT, Realtor 4W SE ives PE 5-6105 Next to Consumers Power | Partridge $100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY Money for vacations, past due bills. any . Goor ec you $25 to ‘GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FEderal 3-7181 “BIRD™ TAL x 10 THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO FUY A BUSINESS HAMBURGS, ICE CREAM - DRIVE-IN A busy drive-in thet has excellent year ‘round business. “eigen inside and curb ene on in the summer LOANS Without a went SS Oaiy bl oes ane : ily nereas y own it ution axares wed eee = ENGorsers c roy | You'll enjoy doing pusiness, with VERY BL SY seers. Sere ee ee sumer * company re HARDWARE ments are simple. You can bor- Price of $25,000 includes the modern row $20 to uickly om signa- corner bidg. and fixtures plus 2/ ti car or . Loans ual we Gee) ee oe eo wholesale cost will inventory paces. we Se arranged "Wil de" aver ‘820,00 PP 5) 5 rt : ‘ou 20 mos. 12 mos. 6 mo gress ‘wesigess this year Bie **" 06% 10.91 4 * * 13. u CLEANING PLAN 300 wer 88 see There's « for you in this 2s. . “0. Dusinces "g grossing $52. Ls | s charge is the per yr. ine ‘all necessary nee 3 on oe oe of ont fixtures. stock and nee not exreeding 2% teueks reasonable per — on B 2 of a bal 2 excess l —ae 000 “vith — | gheeding Weer east an WARD E. PARTRIDGE | OFFICE DF NATIONAL BUSINESS | RING HOUSE Saincie Ras i. Vnincara Gites | World's Largest $300 and y remainder FAST SERVICE spectatize in one day service. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE @w. Rpm. Son re. FE 2-63)6 Eh foe Baca “ah ear Bett, Os LOW INTEREST Tt ited wy | ave _ or gaze n cancel =e’ abould H. G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE 5-8406 or FE 56772 For Sale Housetrailers 55 CAMPING ee SLEEPS ee wooden rowboa bescae: 313 horsepower out outboara te og Se hes for all. Har- 7 ez SIETRAL ER. ECEL- lent ceneies Make me an offer. 2600 Walton. | Trailer Exchange (Established Since 1932) SALE—SERVICE— FINANCE tr and otber new and Used Land 2 bedroom 1) to «@ ft Choose own pe 8pe- enn Pyeng down : : nents ane uity oe Bo Pom : § 5 tax fhe rng Fg ecom- plete price. $895. Genessee Sales. Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 f% to 4. f% tm length Up to years to pay. ‘ou can buy a Les reconditioned trailer as low as =a SALES. For Sale Housetrailers 55 | [WHEEL TRAILER. IDEAL FOR Wanted Used Care 99 NATIONAL, 22 FOOT AND BATH. —ydust like w. 344 /W. Huron.- FRAVELO 71 FOOT GOOD 25 wranray. ~ goed condition. ‘Also 1952 American. Genessee Sales. as Diste Hwy. camping. Owner going overseas. Fetes, Rent Trailer ie 56 naa Et pas DS oates uy baat Auto Accessories = Soe See oe Cogn 5 3 tee Auto Parts FE 3017. ARTS 1 days ao week. $6.50 REPAIRS BUMFINC & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAK®S OF CARS PHONE FE 30186 Pair ye Year Cass « Wert Pike A FR car cy indare -— Zuck Ma- sone shop Hood Ph. FE THE HIGH DOLLAR for used cars. We 5 eg Prive the ssire mile. will pay Diste H H. J. VANWELT OR 31355 ~ Wanted Used Cars 59. ‘See M&M Motor Sales © My Tueed. a variety of, Inte consideration for for icreaae late oul be you — mM. . BUY SED CARS **RIMBALL BROS. a Ww LAWRENCE AT CASS ow ABE os ca AUTO GLASS | #* suse, Ages Ble mare Toe 19.455 Miles. we vile "3a oute gine twa Deda —_ Sportaman 4 ae with each door | 1652 DeSoto Forder _— id. # Radio. Light Blue. lass Co 122 Oakland Avenue. 1952 DeSoto V-8 Fordor West sous We he yt 15.000 Miles low il age used s. | 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Forder a & rear axles. Good Light Blue. Radio. Bey get ~ & 1982 Plymouth Cranbrook Pender CRAM AUTO PARTS ima Pirmoutn, Comrie. onder mee_ Dale Be +4533 | 1952 Piymouth Ca Forder AUTO a Dark Blue, 19,000 New-rebuilt-used 1951 Fi Por all makes and Mg > eed OE 1 Buy. Dark Green. ee on Dark Green. Very Clean. Plymouth Cranbrook Club 1 080 Mites, De Dark Biue DeSoto Cus Dark Orey. oe Plymouth in Deluze Poréer 1960 Radio. Very clean 1950 Fivmouth luxe Fordor ck. PAYMEN: PLA ~< BRAID MOBOR SALES | 1s terest, 7™" ; Hudson Forder . OF ssccecvcces BRA For Sale Used Cars 61 MATT HARGR CHEV LOOK! “Good Transp ‘47 OLDS. Dark blue finish, matic transmission. $195 ‘47 HUDSON 4 dr., radio & heater. Good transportation. $125 auto- ‘49 DODGE Club Coupe, radio, heater, fluid drive. $595 ‘47 PONTIAC Nice sedari with radio & at $195 Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw Open ’til 9 p.m. heater. For Sale Used Cars 61 oWs- EAVES ROLET LOOK! Value’ ortation ‘46 CHEV. 2 door, good me- chanically. $195 ‘48 MERCURY Club Coupe, radio, heater very & whitewall tires. $195 ‘46 OLDS. Radio, heater, automatie transmission, good tires. $195 ‘47 DODGE 4 door, radio & heater. $195 Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw _FE 4-4546 ! yo? z 1 a Tw? Fy a } ~ t x ‘ \ \ to. ~ Y = ; ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 21,1954 TWENTY-SEVEN soe Se Nook Sars} _ Fer Sate end. Care 61) Per Seto Und Core 6) For Sate Used Care 4 For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 ona oe 12s, “couse VIgs La tw ‘ee Secciee goes Cee coera. 3 \ 5 A 4 Gc Ei nines | eee rome egos | Si set Since a |S Gale Ripon ca re 3 joetiane. windsnie, Spare gent, Eales,” Mgr na’ Poons SUCK a ROLDAN ve fos “te 04 2eied Also comet radio FOR nice, 31 Beam Sisloumen, 8 dons. 9505. ‘#& Ford, 3 $396 People’s ic's Auto Sale Sales Oakland “we Chevie 2 Huron Motor Sales 952 W. uron 2641 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air finished In mar eens me Oe sak en ulpped white wall —— tebke rubber cushions, ot baa ae ee ee T not has that new car look but tbe new car emell too, SEE IT TODAY ONLY $1495 Community Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot 004 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OLive 30311 Opes LOOK AT 1953 CHRYSLER baile“ Power The finest car Chrysier Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at ss B teges Ra. Linco!a GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name But a Policy” 1949 BUICK HERE'S A CLEAN FOUR DOOR SEDAN with R. HEA AND DYNAPLOW Is A GOOD DEAL SEE US TODAY! 1950 STUDE. RADIO. HEATER AND GOOD LIGH’ GREEN FINISH, 4 DOOR SEDAN. NEAT AND CLEAN. 1949 OLDS. HYDRAMATIC. RADIO a Pett cols Et wiTH 1948 CADILLAC “er” DAN. MATIC. SEE Tai8 ONE TODAY! 1952 PLY PLYMOUTH CLUB R SND MEATER. LIGHT G FINISH. THIS I8 ONE OF OUR MANY QOOD ONES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 WANT A GOOD JOB? Place a Work Wanted ad in Pontiac Press to reach employers. < =. Fer Sele Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 SH MY N When you buy JEROMES, yo prised. All of o fore and after 1950... $995 cae dg . Jet black with white 4, — and , oa —— isa beauty and ready 1950 . . $895 Olds 88. Babs blue with hydra- matic radio, heater — white Clean in and 1951. . $749 PM RPS 1951. $745 This tudor Ford h er and beautiful " blue jue finish 1950 . . $695 Chevrolet delux tudor with radio, heater, =e 1950. . $695 ete PT JE Br OLD Phone FE 3-711] Orchard La YOU OULD RE STERI a safety teste u won't be un ur used cars a you buy the 1950. . $645 Ford tudor. bieck, radio, — end sup visor. ee = 1950. . $595 Maroon Ford tudor equipped with radio. and heater. ‘This tee better than average car. 1949 . . $495 Pord tudor. Clean inside and sharp outside. Has bive finish, re- dio and heater. 1949 . . $395 Mgghoeed roe coupe. Radio, — h areyv finish. 1948. $395 A good running ce 1948 . $395 A biack Pontiac plete with radio, —_ es fit you want # sharp car this is ft ROME ight Sp S - CADILL or ke Rd. at C , . X AD ES O|T BUY TH|EM d used car at pleasantly sur- re serviced be- m. 1948 ..$295 A dark green Studebaker fordor with radio, heater and overdrive. Value plus. 1949. . $245 forder with radio, and ng You drive ard ope and youl] want to buy 1947 .. $245 sig. wren peandie Carved eos sedan tudor with radio and heat- er. Bee M now. 1947 .. $245 4 light green Pontiac fordor with radio and oa beaker: See i today, own ‘t tomorrow 1047. $245 eweet bast et te 1940... 599 Ths Penne sone te Jat, aS ot AC ~ Phone FE 4-5324 ass Avenue | 1952 Oe Soe ee Lo New tires M . FE 54-0002. A 5 beater miles, _MA ii. FORD cellent condition 000 miles, etio and heater +480) end tires & defroster ll. Neo. Tet, A et 6445 Bee it at North Used Car Corral wo} 1954 FORD Crestline Se- dan. Fordomatic, ra- dio, heater, and whitewalls. 1954 FORD Customline Tudor. Fordomatic, radio, and heatér. 1953 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1953 HUDSON Wasp De- luxe Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, and:heater. 1952 Ford Tudor. Radio, heater, and over- drive. 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan. Fluid- matic, radio, and heater. 1952 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan, Radio, and heater. BUICK Super Se- dan. Dynaflow, ra- 1951 ~ dio, heater, and whitewalls. 1952 PONTIAC Sedan. Hydramatic, radio, and heater. MERCURY Sport Coupe. Mercomatic, radio, and heater. 1951 PLYMOUTH Cran- brook Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 CHEVROLET Clb. Cpe. Radio, and heater. 1950 MERCURY Sedan Radio, and heater. 1930 DESOTO Sedan. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. 1950 BUICK Special Se dan. 1950 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1950 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 PONTIAC Tudor, Radio, and heater. 1949 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1949 HUDSON Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1948 OLDSMOBILE Se- dan. Radio, and heat- er. 1948 KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio, and heater. 1948 NASH Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1946 DODGE Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. "ar. 1937 PONTIAC Sedan. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. “CY IWENS Your Ford Dealer | 147 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 last week—!"’ Late titer _ “About that special sure-shot trout fly you ‘sold me at For Sale Used Cars 61 __ For Sale Used Cars _61| “Best in Whee Harold Fo A-| "49 Dodge 4 dr....... $399 *52 Chev. Dix. 4 dr... roe Piye: § Qiicccesss "SP Beitl: 2 Otcccewsss "SI Pont. 4 dr....<.2. "53 Ford Vic. ......$1,599 "52 Dodge 4 dr.......$823 53 Plym. Cl. Cpe.....$999 49 Ford 2 dr.........$299 *SO Ford 2 dr..... oe $399 48 Stude. 4 dr.......$199 ‘49 Hudson ..... Sees "47 Olds. Sedan ......$99 '48 Ford 2 dr.........$244 '40 Ford 2 dr. swvececce4 40 Chrys. 4 dr....2...$55 49 Kaiser 4 dr.......$19 '48 Hudson Cl. Cpe....$99 48 Nash Sedan .....$154 ’49 Nash 2 dr........$299 46 Hudson 4 dr.......$99 ‘At Chtyt, 4 Giicceece S55 "47 Pont: 2 isc ces c@leS Harold Fo NOW! TWO 464 S. Woodward Birmingham PHO Midwest 4-7500 Lincoln 3-3557 ] ls and Deals’ Turner ’S0 Hudson Cl. Cpe.. .$399 "51 Stude. 4 dr....... $544 '49 Olds. 4 dr........$499 'S1 Buick 2 dr........$699 50 Nash Sedan..... .$399 "53 Ford 2 dr. “8”... .$1,044 50 DeSoto 4 dr...... $699 47 Willys . $299 Station Wagon $3 Ford “8” Ranch Wagon . .$1,599 ‘ ’S2 MG Roadmaster, like new ....... "0 Ford “A” Model, built up hot rod engine 33 Plymouth “6” Coupe, in perfect condition Convertibles 51 Chev . . eee bd $799 S2 Ford ...000. ooeSl poe 46 Mercury .......- $244 Turner rd BIG LOTS! Woodward & 13 Mile Road Look for the Big “CARS” NES: JOrdan 4-626 LIncoln 3-4436 For Sale Used Cars FORD °49—$349 A clean V8 coupe Has radic and heater PReady to 47) Aubura Ave. PE 26071 1951 6 DELUXE. RADIO. spotlights, white wall Ures amg Goiten finish. “lzcellent shape. $585 our old car ar® North, Chevrolet, Wood- ward 13 Mile Rd. Lincoln §-1100. 61 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer: A FEW Fine LOW MILEAGE JEROME - Rochester Ford Dealer "NTE TPAN A 196 YORD” DELUXE 7 poor.” Red. radio and "eh Se ae For Sale see Cae 61 POR BALE ible, radio, neater, pote ee baton arent ln toend FORD 63 CONVERTIBLE, PORDO- matic, eatras. Low mileage. $1650 MAiair eves. _ 17 6. RA- dio, heater, and overdrive. A-i conditior - §-6288, after 3:30. 0 HUDSON SUPER 6 $306. “@ Hudsop convertible . PE +0858. ite HUDSON DAN. al blue finish heater and de ter, excelient m tires bank rales. N pM caret: at 13 Mile Road, LI 56-1100 ie eal ‘“ OMC & tor ivate party rE WER P 1982 HARDTOP: heater, Wil trade CR 3-202 | ee gen. esd sank werd at 13 Mile Rd. Lineoln Wg Meodels cot past ‘on je ofter i. KE SALES 24 at Buckhorn La 22611 Open ‘tt! 9 PM. lh Sg Bt R Only Hudson Dealer Cave at Pike ‘@ Butece 3 dow “@] Bodsom 4 door super 49596 «6STAR CHIEF PONTIAC Supervisor's car sonal Brown Rd. Call any time after 3 Riemenschneider’s USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice tit PR SH 5S Hf fue Phone 2-9131 "Seale SO Ist Choice! ‘Sl Ford Custom: maroon white ME. -y be, eany cle $1 Kaiser ¢ door, Sharp. ra. ate. Sneeeen ae eon “48 Ford deluse 8 White sidewalls. NORTH PONTIAC A SALES 312 W. MONTCALM #2 A MONTH Keller-Koch We also have $e crocs, estale of com 2 Auburs oeED an For Sale Used Cars 61 Compare OLIVE 22. Year $O9S 1950 Buick 4 dr. Super. Radio, heater, undercoat- ed, nice inside and out. We're proud to present this car, You buy with confidence at Oliver’s. $1495 1952 Buick 2 dr. Super Riviera Hardtop. This is one of our most popular used cars so we always have a fine selection to choose from. Remember, all cars have good tires and have been safety- checked. Ask your neigh- bor about Oliver's qual ity used cars. O95 This price buys a beauti- ful car that would be just right for anyone. 1950 Ford tudor, dark blue, and it’s really a clean one. All good tires and beautiful paint. Drive, and you'll buy. ~ OLIV Over 22 Y 2100 (Cor sorte FE, 2.9101. s a Reliable $195 1946 Buick 4 dr., radio and heater. Runs and looks good. We have many more in this price group. NO down pay- ment required. Attention Be sure and buy your next used’ car from a) franchised new car deal- er. We have been in + business for 22 years, and through your kindness we hope to be here many, many, more years. Our business grows each year from satisfied customers. You are invited to in- spect our used car recon- ditioning facilities. $1095 1951 Buick 4 dr., radio and heater, two tone blue. We really can call this one a showroom piece, beauty is the word. Our appraisals are very liberal. ears a Good P] rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en 8 a. m. to 9 Conapare OLIV Dealer POI 1950 Dodge 2 dr., radio and heater. Beautiful green finish. This car is just the thing for the person who desires a car with lots of good miles left and a small down payment. 18 months on the balance at $21.04. We guarantee satisfaction. $995 1951 Ford Convertible, radio and heater. This is really a dandy, just right for the summer days ahead. Beautiful with all- leather upholstering. Your old car down and low, low down payments, i $395 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Club Coupe. Radio and heater. All ready to go, like we say at the top of this ad, COMPARE, and that is just what we mean! NO down pay- ment. TORS ace to Buy enue St.) p.m. FE 29101 _ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2). 1954 49 Ford ¥% ton Panel For Sale Used Cars 61. For Sale Motorcycles 64 SET Nady ES, ES. Perry.- Sale Used Trucks 62 A-] A-] — it ‘4 INDIAN CHIEF. LOTS OF chrome. +0183. “o Fg AE ARROW. 010. FE POR PARTS AND Saas On oun Harley Davee 2 gee, | Harie idsop Sales Co., 373 Bast, For Sale Bicycles 6s st ial 620 «68 BOYS 2 age N. Sanford FE 40 ™ $60 value. BOY'S ppt sell for 40. FE | and § pm BICYCLE 26 «INCH FE RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB *$3 FORD 1 ton Express. 5,000 miles °$3 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. Dump $3 Ford F-900 Tractor. 10.00x20 tires, Air, and Vacume. $3 Ford F-8 Tractor. 10.00x20 tires, Air Brakes, and 10,000 miles. "$2 VANETTE *S2 CHEV. 14 ton panel *S2 FORD F-6 2 ton dump *$2 Ford F-3 % ton Pick- up. $1 CHEV. % ton pickup *SLINT'L % ton pickup "$1 FORD % ton panel $1 FORD Vanette 12 ft. *S1 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 00x20 tires, air brakes "S1GMC % ton Piickup "S30 FORD 3% ton pickup "49 Chev, % ton Stake "49 GMC 3% ton pickup’ "49 FORD ¥% ton stake 8 cylinder "49 Ford 1 ton Van 48 Ford 1'4 ton Cab and Chassis 48 Chev. 2 ton Cab and Chassis "48 Chev. Cab and Chassis ’48 FORD 1% ton stake "47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump 45 FORD 1% ton stake They're “A-] Buys” CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 GMC TRIPLE CHECKED USED | TRUCKS "48 Chev. % t. pickup $395 47 GMC 1 t. panel... .$275 "49 T.HC. panel .....$375 *$1 Chev. panel ......$695 °49 Ford % t. cab and chassis ......$325 SPECIALS | ‘@ FORD PANEL sis ‘1 CHEV. % TON PICKUP | 5245! *@ DODOE 12 Fr. VAN Sies WILSON Gt! MC} 809 S. Woodward FE 4-482) . eee eer TON Pic ta P JU8T LIKE NEW. _ FE 37 | zc los TANDEM ae MP truck, raton drive Gong con- | @ition. $1,750 Includes license and | tax. Will sell $750 down to re 1980 PORD V-+ "MILK TRUCK Vanette step in body with pew —_ motor, 9000. FE 5-7885 j 26 FT. SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD | eondition. -@ach. tiutchinsor | Trailer Sales, Drayton Pisins | RACTORS %'s and i stakes "e At barcair OLive 11. F SEMUTRATCERS. Sint EACH Oakia Ready to roll. 101 DODGE 2 TON TRUC ox. = |- k Mmed mete! excelient con. | ‘all MArket 42204. A nmin | } | BIKE cE EXCELLENT | 1990 GMC 2 Goop € GOOD GIRL'S 26 INCH BICYCLE, condition. FE 2-296) Boats & Accessortes 66 | 14 FT CENTURY SPORT BDAT wo Evinrude moter. eacelient condities $590 FE 23-6070 ALVIN DECK BOAT 12 FOOT with 16 HP Johnson. Will sell cheep FE 40662 . ALUMACRAFT BOATS MOTORS ra REPAIR Pe A- AL’. toe CHIG PELL MOTORS MARINE sales. AND SERVICE ___423_-8. TELEGRAPH “EVINRUDE MU1ORS anglers boat Kite and trailers. 17 years of outboard tepair us, Labor 306 _Orcheré Lake Ave. b HEAVY DUTY MARINE PLYWOOD boats with oars; aiso canoes; $50 and up. . BAGLEY AUTO PARTS PE 2.2544 or FE 4-588 176 Bagley st i0 FT. CHRIS GRAFT RACING beat, and mii 1 Mercury mo- __ tor. Like new $2311 - MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS = Creat & Yellow Jacket way the weighs starts 1996 Cass Lake Ra —Keego Harber 12 PT. 0. 14 PT car top 660. 1600 SWITZERCRAPT AND Mark 5@ on demonstration Short Hook's Pisce, Pine Lake 7 scort ATWATER OUTBOARD MO- tor 16 hp like new Has not been _Tun over @ hours . FE 48815 after 5 throttle. Very Mtoe. 6190. 3 712. N Cass ROWBOAT. OARS AND - $100 +018) 8. Telegraph ei me, Evenings and mens 4 sCcoTT ATWATER | 1% B mJ Batl-amatic and cruse a day tank Used ebout 2 hours $176 also e 12 f% Piywoot rowboat, __OR 3-11 z) Transportation Offered 68 — Dong 4 nONTe. a nag gr To 70, CAL. DRiveaw it if SERVICE Swaps 69 1964 BOLEN® GARDEN TRACTOR, 36 hp. with reverse and attach- ments, cost $389. Will trade for = Ford station wagon, OR BXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where vou have sold pre erty! ood late model car & cash. H VanWelt. O 3-135. EXCHANGE MEDIUM PRICED cars tor buflding lots up to H. J. Van Welt, OR 31355 $3.750 EQUITY IN GOOD 5 ROOM house Cap use good housetraiier FE +0174 FOR SALE OR SWAP A ROPER Ga Btove. for sewing machine utility cabinet, or what have you" FE ¢1821 7 LOT #X105 ON WINGO 8T LOT 130 Betweén Mt Clemens and Fisher Body $450 or trade for ear of boat “F 5-065 — LAND CONTRACT FOR 8ALE wil! consiser 583 or ‘54 model Butea ad cash or housetraser and cash Reply Box 63 Pontiac Press SWAP * HORSE POWER TRAC- tor plow, cu.tivator and discs for boats and motor or sell FE 70637. - ; SWAP SPOTTED MARF FOR small pony. or will sell 3900 Perryview Rd Ortonville SWAP POWER MOWER FOR deer rif! of whet have you® FE 21558 _ _ : TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN mower on a new one Carden Aid tractor with °%" power driv- en lawn mower. 32° cutter bar 46° snow plow nd sulky Reg $567 for $400 One YP outboard Reg. $265 now $150 One Vovager 5 HP outboard motor Reg now $9050 Barnes Hardware 742 W. Huron St. TRADE YOUR 'AND CONTRACT. se. mortgage, equity, 7 oo 8 _Telegraph WIIt TRADE OUR COmM- plete ght fini.ped bedroom suite consisting of full size bed with good mattress and springs chest of draw- , err 4F. Yami With bench with good springs and mattresses and of drawers Cal! FE 1-0750 anvtine Will. SWAP LAND CONTRACT and cash for 1953 of 1854 model car Write Pontiac Daily Press Box 70 oe ; ; 2 TON CA’ AND CHAS is Trade for '“ of what have you H J Van Welt. OR 3-1355 LAWN MOWERS _aniece 334 West Huron 1950 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE trade for dump truck or sell cheap Ph Flanders 1-807 ‘4 NASH TRADE EVEN FOR Motor scooter 2700 Newberry off _Ciintony ine Rd. * $5 For Sale e Clothing 70 _— APRARAARA A COMPLETE SELL OUT BY JULY 3. huge savings on better used clothing. Thrift Bhop 192 8. Sagi- SUMMER DRESSES EXCELLENT condition, size 12. Lake Angelus re YE. [OW “BALL LERINA 1 formal —— new LENOTH reasonable, Saad CLOTHING. SIZES _}1 to 44 FE 5-6637 OR SALE HOUSEYOLD GOODS 7i ® BY 12 RUG BROWN WITH PAT- tern FE 2-807% Sale Household Goods 71. POPPA PP AAA | ANTIQUES FURNITURE AN bric-a-brac. MY _3-4308 “INCH BIKE RIDDEN | Sale Household Goods 71 A DESK. RADIO, PHONO. — boro a ‘ AUCTION BALE ie SATURDAY Fons 19 Extre fine — erage arden Wwols rs ‘4 mile aon of Oxbow “el Union Lk. R4. to Cedar Dr Watch Thurs- dav. Jwne 17 ress for list W. B. and Perry Bais art auctioneers Phone MAple | oe APT SIZE GAs RANGE USED | 6 months Inquire 29! Marion Maes gh fin ton you gies CAN BE AT L_ & B&B. | New gardee go 58c - new larps 3 350 down: Leds | up. retrigerators ‘gas & elect.) 65 | $378 up radios, chrome @inettes eew & of Seal Rite color tint pein Use our easy lay-e-we WE BUY 8SEl., OR TRADE ] oe. Spopeaed OUT & ? of ord 2 Pinkind ' OPEN ® MON THRO a & is To * 3345 Auburn t mile ear, of tokens Hgts. FE 2-2000 B a5 BY Me gay ag aad pol see) _Bachabew at Oakland Lake _ BLUE MOHAIR FRIEZE LIVING room suite with beautiful carved m aav fram . $100. Must be seen be « fated. 2220 Dev- onshire PE 2-303 after 4. BROWN MOMAIR. QuaVENFORT $00. Poone chair. Ve oa ton coLee FOR fount ORE ~ OR tools Phone OR 3-27 BEDROOM SUITE. SCORER ISTIC design, limed oak, complete set famous makes Assemble these yourself and save more than heaif retall eo Michigan Fiuores- cent Orchard Lake Ave BOX ahaiaee AND ATTRESS Matched set and steel frame. FE 5-7203 § PLECE WALNUT DINING ROOM set $100 Twin and double bed- room sets, misc and tables: porch furniture, trunks « pong table. 602 antenna kts “WALTON TV re 22007 Joslyn Cr. Walton CROSLEY SHELVADOR. 9 ft. inte balance at te month MY r 3a ERnos_ey i ECTRIC RANGE. condition 59787 CHROME DENTE SETS, as make Formica tops, all popular colors Come tn, foot compare, and be convinced these extraordinary bergains kins Fluerescent, 393 Orchafd Lake Ave CONSUMERS _ POWER CO. Basement Sale QUARANTEED USED aon AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RANOES WASHERS. IROWERS. WATER HEATERS. REFRIGER. ATORS EASY TERMS ‘38 W LAWRE .cE sT rE 5-815 2 RUGS WITh PADS, OX13%s AND S4,210', FE 23-3716. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM ~ SUITE. 20 bt T.V. console. dinette set, Easy tpn dryer washer, Tappan gas range. ceder chest. electric sewing macaine. 68 N. Sanford FE #0114 ELECTRIC PORTABLE BEWina machine Reasonable FE 2-68 EMERSON TELEVISION A inch table model new tu and good condition. OR FRIGIDAIRE. TREADLE SINOER we machine, se sine = chairs sewing roc ig ‘om __Wash stand Call “Fea —— OUARANTERD RE- Spinner washers Vacuum cleaners Roy's, 06 Oakland Gas Ran Electric —_ Rebuilt Washer Rebdullt GE Cleaner ae pig @ Cubte Foot Frigidatre CRUMP y LE Crric. 3465 Auburn FE ¢3573 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE Wilton rug, Mise bargains EM 3-4988 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, Fumead Oak Dining room auite, Table is refractory type 5 feet jon opens up to 8 feet. 39 inches wide 4 regular chairs. 1 bost chair and 1 hostess chatr newly upholstered. Large buffet, 19'y Inches deep 5S, feet long. 38 inches high 2 large drawers ana 2 iar side compartments Real buy lic $100 Also, 3 round Wainut end tables— Dunean-Fyfe Lies top coffee tables. Phone "E 2-77 MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds. al] new, you save Closed on Sat. Milbere 52 Williams. FE _5-8633 ee _ _ LAROFE REFRIGERATOR 2 years old Coed condition 870 FE 2-7334 : LEAVING TOWN PRICED TO sell 5 rooms of furniture including nice gas stove washing machine _ and refrigerator 63 N Ardmore LIVING ROOM SUITE GOOD condition aed FE ¢2773 - LARGE NEARTY NEW GIBSON cefrigerato . Full siged bookcase _Hollyw.od bed Misc _ VE 24431 9 Pr ECE Oak DINING ~ ROOM suite. Best of condition. Must be seen $05 LINOLEU M, 9x12, $3.95 Outside and tnside patnt. gal $1 95 Jack's Linoleum 183 N_ Perry MODERN CLUB CHAIR PRAC- tically new Gr .p with grey fringe $35 Less than ‘, origina! cost FE 44-4720 { MOVINO Trunk $5: White sewing machine $18 @ «large office desk $44 50: round glass china cabinet $34 50 davenport and chair $12: sofa bed $15. small desk $995 baby buggy $650 furniture of all kinds Bank Furniture new location 42 Orchard Lk. Ave... next to Farm- ers Gas Station FE ¢7881. Free parking MAHOGANY 5 DRAWER DR and poster bed Coil corine and innefapring matress be feen evenings after 6 or Sunday. FE 2-7527 SOFA BED AND ~ BASSINETTE, chaira and stands _FE 4§454 ONE 2 HARNESS _ LOOM “2 wide and one 22 in 4 harness loom antique organ apt ize electric sate and miscel- aneous articles Dobson, 444 Helen st. Hy} jetland Mich PHII GAs RANOES WATER heaters 10 per cent down $5 monthly payments. Phill Pe- troleum = Orcha Lake Rd FE ning « ond!tion 1? FIECE DINING ROOM BUTTE. od condition. $35. OR 3-7208 & ss “DIING ROOM SUITE. Very good condition. 763 Ludlow, - Re ochester _OL |8 PIECE SOLID WALNUT prnina room sulte Call FE 5-311 1 GREEN WILTON RUG. Vans: dnrioghatra—7 G00D RUN- FE 20817 _ e taupe patterned 18x10°9" with pads 1 Brussels . 1715: several Ox s Carpenter's 1740 N. Jos- lyn | REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S ANTIQUE WHITE MARBLE TOP | [8] models. One. of Ameriess re’ sei® —-beFfect condition | srteed for 6 years. Buy « new 2-1196 refrigerator for a tittle more than 2 OTL ‘STOVES FOR SALE. ; a used machine. Michigan Fluores- rede 32-2038 ent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. S ROOM DEARBORN AUTOMATIC Loon FOR RIDDE ao meena fos Nester 1 room ge oil | Ll Beg! We soarement os yreka sweeper with at- teachments; 6 e complete wal is B.. inch through Clas. rut waterfall room suite, aad Be ed eas 1 for an, . ¥ MODEST MAIDENS - Pa ay PLAN ot notes “I haven't had any experience in this business fabricate, perhaps even prefabricate’ By Jay Aian = . } 6-21 but I can Sale Household d Goods 7 71 STOVE, PHILGAS MAPLE BED __tulp size complete FE 2-4376 = 4 ‘PHILCO TV. REASON FE 2-011 nSiawa BED » baw MoweA. mnoce ws MATTRESS. Fe een articles. 446 Auburo. "SPECIALS. $ Mm — set drop met Liv room _ i e abinet $20 india jcatues beds. mat- ees, ay tog every home Oakland Fi Furniture 106 8 Sagiew FE 3552 TRY OUR USED DEPT FOR A selection of Refrigerators at $39 95 406-—ranges at 39 06-O0l Heater Good Houser eeping Shop PE 41555 $1 W. Huron ROOM SEIGLER Of. BURNER with cue for basement instal- lation. FE 6-0870. 9x12 -INOLEL EUM. .$3.95 nobsen BASE PAINT hry ar 12X12 LIN soapy bo $695 ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR rr BONNY MAID IN TILE 4% Fr WALL re Syers, 141 W Huron FE ¢ 3004 10 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, @ piece chrome kitchen set, 21 inch Whizzer power mower, reel type Call OR 3-2458 ® PIECE DINING ROOM Twin beds telephone cabinet. dest & chair, 0x12 rugs FE 2-1606 after 6 pm ea “RUGS AND PADS FE ¢ PC. DINING ROOM 6UITE. cheap. FE_}-7460 x MAPLE BED COMPLETE. 57 Johnson FE 38506 18 PIRCES OF WEAR-EVER ALUM. inum including chicken fryer roaster, coffee maker, etc Almost brand new. Some pieces never used Cost over $100 Will sacri- fice for $60. Cal) FE 2-6547 TR UE t pMAHOOAKY | KEE NEEDLE- point arm chais and mahogany end TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR gas ranges R. B. MUNROE. FELECTRIO 1060 W. HURON ther vacuuM CLEANERS BRUSHES, and ags. 956 Myrtle a sed Trade-in Dept. Electric Refrigerator, Guar $69 95 Table top gas range 59 06 9x12 Wool axminster rugs $1405 Wood 5 piece breakfast set $24 96 2 pe. living room sulte $29 05 6 pe walnut dinette set $50 05 Studio couch $20 95 Chest of drawers $8 06 free parking Small down NTN WYMAN'S ___18 W Pike Oniy USED TRADE-IN DEP. AR TMENT heals SE err $19 95 Gas rang eeeitn peo4 50 5 pe Droaktact wt 29 50 Davenport an‘? chair $39.50 Studio and matching chair $49 50 6 pe dining suite . $50 50 Love-seat $74 50 3 pe bedroom suite $99 50%) MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT EDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. Saginaw For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ALWAYS’ WRECKING Bae A m lumber brick W Eight Mile Road __\ngton 0268 or KEnwood 51660. — Air Compressors Electric sewer cleaner, floor ecaffoiding, ere. dolly CONE'S RENTAL BALDWIN ATTIC “ROOMS: 1381. From Ration doors off asl materials this week only. _¥E 42575 A GREY CUSTOM «¢ DOOR DE. Boto slightly and ellow elson dolly and hee new and slightly use jacket OR} _ AIR Plum btp, bing Bupply Dequindre-at 20-Mile ‘Geen Sundays ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 23 PER C Sherwin Williams & Berry Bros ints and e. FE posta, steel Stee! from rE ~ ANCHOR FENCES PHA approved. Ph. FE 5-4962 for free ) estimates COMPI “Aluminum Comb. Doors ETELY INSTALLED $49 96 xie Hwy OR 3-4101 4178 Di BEAU _ Brice Blackett’'s BUIL. — Nsedeled- a ne $00 2n@'s. 2x6's Sheathing enn” 905 pe per M ‘»s inch ulility ply wood ret sheet 24220 double hung windows with air tight and so We handle a complete line of build- ing materials in grades 8161 Dixnte Hwy ______ ___ M BATHTUBS Orchard BARGAIN. 2 WHEEL METAL tratler Tack ana camera flood FE ¢ BATHROOM pines and coal ter boilers, Hk BOWL! like new tor _ 41906 . BONDEX HYDRAULIC HEAVY duty basement of building land _lake CASH For anvthing vow have of value Fri Mart, CA8T size 21x24 with. faucets CI Immediately delivered. 84 Sheffield Ph. FE 2-6401 or FE 27275 American Forging & Socket.) +0548) tall light, +7502 after 4 00 BROWNIE &§ MM MOVIE CAMERA aaa on used tullding materials iilion feet of ood sound Dovrs. plumbing, sash. Union Wrecking Co. 31245 one Farm- sand. leveling rod end Closed en da $250 up Aluminum combt $30 50. 5 per cent 1982. driven 19 months 1 used bed spring, asaertai roto-tenne 1 new 22 ft treller awning Also «6 f Springs, shirts and Size 164 & 17 Cau 6ale CONDITIONERS “255 ploy menting $35 MIDWEST 8 FE 5-433 CENT DISCOUNT ON Discontinued colors. Oak- Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard FE 54-6150 ES. CHANNELS. BEAMS inforcing rods, basement ev line of structural used phoon co” "13s Branch 8t. (across No money down TY SHOP EQUIPMENT i for guick sale FE 5-1548 aluminum weatherstrip balancer $15 one or more at reasonable prices Clarkston A S58)) FIVE FOOT RE- 95 Lavatories Stall showers Fluorescent 393 chipped $i4 95 Michigan Lake BOX wooden tarpau- Call complete Excellent springs license plate with protector vet including cas- with photo lights. bar and screen Used once J203 or 835 Stirling Ave _ PIXTURES SOTL and fittings. automatic oil gas water heater, of] and furnaces ——s and het wa- oil fir IGHUF’S Su PPIEY 2685 Perry st Phone FE 4-543! NQ OUTFIT COMPLETE $15 Coldspot retrigera- very good 610 down sealer Will stop that leaking See Oak- Fue! and Paint 496 Orchard Ave FE 56150 ee CASH CASH auctions Michigan Auction M24. Lake Orton. MY 2-1631. IRON KITCHEN SINK, OR 3-725. “MENT BLOCKS Rusell_ Lemon "WROUGHT IRON Magasine Rack Gossip Bench Lamps eo Beep PICK. *k ? Fe 143 Oakianc Ave. T TORE re _Free Parking at Rear \r_of Store WAYNE GABERT'S | Trade-in Specials Good used washers from $i4 os Full size cabinet troner A-1 $49 Maytag washer iike new . $4 Full size electric range $0 cu _ Frigidaire sap seo Many others to choose from Easy terms 121_N. Saginee «= FE 5-618 18 CU. FT U-RIGHT KELVIN- ator home freeser. Like new. Take over payments. OR 3-1508 WAYNE GABERT’S CASH ring) shotg CORNER Casters i UsSTOM MA $39, see D Ave. DRA The kind that bolts to the frame $9 a8 _3245 DAYTON Pumps DuPx 1 Synge _ ‘. (9 90 vage pol e arre! un, Mad rE At bargain prices, $29, $49 and up Call or come W. Fitewater 1212 Desiax 4-2687. W-TITE HITCHES il cars FE Howland For Sale Miscellaneous 8 72| For For Sale § Miscellaneous 22) sa Sale Store Equipment 77 - s — wt For Sale Livestock 84 ST aia GAL ELECTRIC WATER 6 ; scans NATIONAL a REOISTER, heater Showed stall complete with shingles Gerden seeder Garden| electric. @ totals, mahogany fin- fittings, Sink and tap. Apt. size| cultivator’ Metal b New mat-| ish }ike new. $425 Terms. _washer, FE 5-5100 - tress to fit Nash station wagon.| Golf and Club, 2280 Unica FUEL OIL TANK |= -*®#__ Ra_oft_ Commerce —_ 27§ gallon tank and legs, gauge, WOLV ERINE } ~ Sale Sporting Goods 78 fill cap and vent. @riivered com- | LUMBER AND WRECKING CO jo ~*~ _biete, 835 PE 5-1467 300 8. Padock FE 206) DEER RIFLE AND SHOTGUN M OMPANY No 3 oak flocring per M $45.50 | _FE +0363. G& MC 2S ee. bee Sigg: OUNS BUY. SELL, TRADE BURR- Screen@ recovered end repaired ‘alsvinveterion| | 0 | Shell. FE 2-478 316 8. Telegraph. EASI-BUILD. build i yourself pat | Ett iter #169) FISHING TACKLE egne Small vieces of plywood for) weer me oy ine im lumber (5 | | FE S785 = 2528 — Ra Jp peices Se eee: cow e = ALE . GRADE A PLUMBING WARE 32 = —_o ———- | $19 85 ~Fiy rods no {— by ae double ary $21 50 re ete $22 15 Alrex mater reels now $15 06 | 32 by 23 sink frames GF. A | —— ~~ | $1250 Afrex spinner — * a NG D On “seat “Pace Beater, COMPLETE L. INT! OF arage oors YOUTH BED $15 GIRL'8 BICYcLE| RODS, REELS, BAITS CLEARANCE &PECIALS és $10 50 N Eastway Dr FE 32-8209 AND I INES 6x7, no 2 $3500 up to $62 re . ie be 6x7 po 2 $45 60 4 to $69 00 Do It Yourself 72-A Evinrude ——- motors 16x7, no 2 oie.ee up to ee ag —~~~~™~ | Browning auto shot 37) & Paddoc FE BERRY DOOR SALES co | HAMMURLUND HQ 120X RADIO| Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 6120 Be 391 Lake Rd. Tel sow at nr WHEEL * TRAILER. 980 $55 % GALL ee Ay NEATERS MOW - MASTER ROTARY SELF ‘led lawn mowers 5 lal bh 8. Leaf muicher availabie Lee's Sales & Service 621 Mt Clemens St. FE 39830 Pontiac's iare, | ‘awn mower dealer NEW WEBCOR TAPE RECORD- er original cost $245 Will sacri- fice fait OR 4-2810 or inquire 2179 ) Avondale NEW AND USED Purniture, refrigerators, gas and all kinds bottled gas, 1! and electric heaters, stoves and appliances for housetrailers abd cabins. Cash or terms TRAILER EXCHANGE PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. 60 8 TELEGRAPH CO. Open evenings & Sundays PM NEW GALVANIZED. PIPE | % im (2) ft. — - ft e im. 2) ngths) ft SAVE PL UMBING SUPPLY 100 S. Saginaw FE 52100 PLUMBING SPECIALS 3 piece bath set less trim. 879 50. Dat'y 8 to 6 PLU MBING SUPPLY 968 M-Is “% Mile south of Orton- ville PHONE 130 PLYWOOD, REASONABLE prices. FE $5301 or FE 2-4826. PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY AMER- ivan lanterns, Old English coach and candle latern designs, also most complete selection of lights for bet a room in house at ter- rifle alue Michigan Filuores- cent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave PORCH OR LAWN GLIDER, OUT- side dinner bell, tird cage and standard large penemans cooker- canner, OR 31653 PORCH 6 FEET 4 INCHES BY @ teet 8 Inches. has 3 windows and may be used for sum porch __0_ Ellwood Plywood All kinds plain & decorative. Kitch- en cabinet doors—drawers made to order PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-254) | PLAY PEN WITH FLOOR 9x12 rug. 275 gal fuel oj] tank. large Vise; woo! hunting coat, size 38 new Boys suit & topcoat size 6 10 12, & 14 OR 37078 STEFI! “FURNACE WITH GUN type oi! burner. For quick sale, $125 FE 2-7688 3032 Stapleton Qvick BATTERY CHARGER Reasonable price. FE 2-5507, 685 Kinney ee QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE, hardware jewelry, plumbing and hundreds of other itmes sold ev- ery Priday night 7 pm. et auc- tion Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M-24 Lake Orton REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks. Ph. OR 3-7686. VENTILATING FANS FOR FOR KITCH- $4995) «value, 2095 Also pe selection of Sone chimes at extraordinary values. Michigan _Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk. Ave ROCK HOUNDS Cahachons mineralites, mineral & fuore cent specimens phic slab- 22 Dixie Highway OR 3-1456 SHALLOW-WELL JET aie Miasieiea's wis aisioeiealas STR BS mt flat wall paint..$2 79 gai DuPont interior semi- gloss ..$3.79 gal McBride Hardware O pen Sundays 9-12 Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks) FE 2-9392 CASH FOR FURNITURE. : FE : bing and TASKER S TASK 83 W Ruron SY rE 8-62) | SAVE ON Pl YwOoD WAR wick s 2678 Orchard Lake Re ad SCREEN De Cok 3A" eR" ns,” $6 95 i2 RO xt,” $6 95 s2x80x1' $8.96 TR LAYLOCK COAL & BUTLDING SUPPLY CO 8! Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 rd tho electric bag $47 50. _ Thompson Perry. e “ 4x8 Sheet shet. $1.17 ae ‘NEW ALUMINUM DOORS sé fir ral yg No } $110 per M $35 00 aluminum windows $1400 lx8 W pine voards 00 per a best prices on jJuminum or ixl2 W $65 per fiber la.s awnings PE 40576 2x6 No. 2 fir $118 per M 22 INCH HOT AIR FURNACE | 2x8 No 2 fir .... $118 per M with stoker and 10 tnch biower.| Grade A bireh door .......... $9.95 382 FE Beverly FE 55865 One Se. PIVSEOES: 5: & cosescscass $5.50 MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO | ¢28x'.” fir pirwood . $3.98 rate chrome fluorescent lights | 2x48 No. 2 fir . +. Te per ft $2 95 value. $1995 Lavatories | Rock Lath id le Oe complete $1405 These are fac-| No. 2 $138 per M tory trreguiars§ Michigan Fluores- | Combina‘ion door cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave Aluminum Comb. Doors. from $34.96 ATTENTION! LUMBER BARGAINS' MKELLY’S HARDAVAR E| Auourn Heights j FE 2-881! communication receiver. work- FXCELLENI USED PINE 2465/3984 Auburn at Adam» bench and console phonograph | 2*6 14 ft) ic e@ | SALE! SHAKESPEARE SPINNING cabinet 63 N Ardmore | 2x6 «4 i ee + Neck 48c ee reel line and 2 piece gies rod ND | _ eee EE ISOS outfit complete $15 95 Wondereeis NEARING AIDS. ieee Ae peed $200 AND iy ‘longer lehgths: Oe ft $ 89 outboard § motors $79 ¥ 4 Pertect for joists or rafters | Zebco reels $8086 creels $1.50 HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY acer Aqua Lungs Snorkel masks Swim j ; miles out rome at ens | as Pile Mise. Lumber $56 Pins Phillips 39 N Saginaw St loor covering an ac-O-Le@c | 3x4 \used ine; Oc painta Phone PE1-7845. | 2u4x8 new- fir ic en pig tig oo a eee HOME OWNERS! ALUM. AWN- | [ies aoe) > SOM, Ie | —— ings factory price 46089 a4, pine 4 3¢ S —— rT PLYWOOD — PLYSCORE Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 KITCHEN SINKS 24x21 $29 INSULATION Totlets $3960 value, $1995 Lave- 15 tb asphalt felt $363 roll _ tories somepeete 5 in saree 190 1b. roll roofing $241 rol)| 4-1 TOP & IL, BLACK DIRT. Ge, marred, Michigan Fi Pluores- | Shingles. all | calars 91.91 per square Sa ten OO lee Ce tron a. | _tn. FE 28572. a Iceboxes, ideal for cottages. Pipe | A-1 TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT. @ fittings. steel, brick and many FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEP- other items too numerous to men- FER FE 5-1914. FE 17-7308. tion * SURPLUS LUMBER BLACK DIRT Y , ’ . ~ sh. s a P BUILDING SUPPLIES i; MRA. Sh Black dirt delivered. $9.50 for 8 is ms - yards PE 5-2840 Gym Swings, real value: Barbecue | 5340 Highland Rd «M-60) OR }-7002 hae carts, $2495; Barbecue grates, | ~ - ———- : BLACK aril AND ae GRAV- r $4.95. Pyro grills. $1995 : ~ e a. rt grave 3-806". jente tables, $2400 Lawn fur- Aluminum om Doors | or EM 3 3877. niture by Goshen; Boats, 12 ft | >) | BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL, MA- ply wood. eee Clothes pasts, | ' pure fili dirt gravel sand, field steel, $5 Culverts for drive- | ~ > ey * | stone, ete olier & Nofzinger. ways; Fence posts A pi ma CEE WE FE DON | OR 53-6236 on On $2233 “ Sewer crock & drain tile el HOME EQU IPMENT — : - Ing tile & plank. 10c. insulation | 1661 8 Telegraph E 4.2567 a DIR Tan ot oe ery 100 ft., $450: White pine, Cedar dd nL and Redwood coukileg l8e and BUILDING MATERIAL . PROM CHOICE TOP sOIL up: flooring, red oak, 5 grades, North, Save 20 per cent. FE $10 for five vard load Delivered. lle and up, 1 carload; Sheetrock eas sewrat _ FE 46588 4 ft x8 ft % C&C, $135; 3x6 Mix = = eA HALL BROS. SAND, ona. up to 20 ft, end 1 ft. te; Feet Sie een Saws. mowers. clee-| “bins dit, end Om 9 Bones. boards, 5” to 1 wide; doors. . ; ee Sg ag ag yo ag rom | Staod, errata eae window walls. yw jor and —— , fir, white pine, enclosures, St. beers, Qa. A. to jerve you OR rE birch, Weldtez, wedgewood, - om pson = BLACK DIRT ROT. wood: roofing and siding, wood FOR pa om he asp 4 shakes, now oni 16 50 iB ¢ Ae urmieister’sS |_tet*FE* ttt * o 3 “Do It Yourself” “Best Buys” LUMBER oUARe BUILDING A phive vee TO BURMEISTER: 8 ND 8. UP TO $500 ON ALL ATERIALS MAKE SURE IT’S Burmeister's NeaaeEn Lumber Co, Cooley Lake Rd WE DEL IV ER 70 Mile Radius vith 8 Serving You Trucks EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 SPECIAL! 8x7 Steel Garage Door $35 FE 2-0233 USE OUR TOOLS. DO YOUR OWN plumbing wiring. repairing Com- Diete stock soil, sewer crock and drain tile Montcalm Builders’ Supply 156 West Montcalm. FE ,5-4712. Fridav thrugh Wednesday ot to 6 30 Closed every Thursday TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL ITI 9x9 Floor Tile [saves iets is aia aya rails Oe each SBOLPMM oes seersiwey es 6c each Plastic 2 _.. 084ee each Wall Tile Linoleum 8c sq. ft Plastic sq. ft. 18c REE {NSTRUCTIONS Tile cutters & tools furni FLOOR SHOP Open Daily 9@ Sunday #8 _ oo 5. Saginaw 8&t. _ FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP Delta. Skiltool, Black & Decker, Porter-Cable, Miller's Falls and Stanley power tools, saws, drilis E. sanders FP. J. POOLE CO. 151 Oakland Ave me 1594 CUT-RATE. PRICE. ON ALL PLUMBING 8U ‘PPL TEs Laundry trays stand faucet = 95 SAVE PLUMBING &U Lage 100 8. Saginaw st. E 5.2100 Sale Musical Gicoda 73 PR nner ATTENTION Rand students Rent a brand new Pan American clarinet. cornet, or trombone with eption to buy Made bv C Conn world's largest manufacturer of band in- struments Calbi Music Co, 119 N. Saginaw _ _ FE 54-8222 ee BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. Window display model Greatly re- duced. Terms Calbi Music Co, 110 N Saginaw FE 5-8222 BUY NOW OR RENT. WITH OP- tion to buy Rent will be credited to price Gallaghers _FE +0566 GOOD PRACTICE PIANO $50. $10 down $10 monthly Gallaghers FE 40566 MEDIUM SIZED UPRIGHT Pt- anos, plain cases. Reconditioned, hike new. Recommended for be- ginners or advanced students $85 terms Calbi Music Co., 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 MEDIUM SMALL PIANO. 8UIT- able for recreation room. $195 Gallaghers FE 4-0566 SAXOPHONE. CLARINET Duescher gold lacquered. Alto saxophone and Conn wood ciari- net Both excellent condition. Dr McCandless 2-816! ESTEY CONSOLE 6 MONTHS OLD new guarantee French Provincial design. Bench to match Terms Small down payment. Balance monthly. Calbi Musie Co, 139 N Satinaw FF. 5-8222 PIANO TUNING AND REPATR- ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph _WE 25217 RECONDITIONED PIANO $45 $10 down Gallaghers FILL DIRT ROAD GORA AVEr, aND mason send Pes Gravel and Ma rw down. ie FILL DIRT. TO! SOIL SAND AND FE 65-0378. gravel FILL DIRT TOP ‘SOIL, SAND & aie ~ gravel. Quick delive: FILL SAND AND ORAVEL pe oa liverea Jim Foster. PE 17-6083. iow ORADE 1 BLACK DIRT. FE Sones MANURE. BLACK DIRT oe cement gravel. FE tool) OR PROMPT DELIVERY, FG YARD __bdlack dirt or peat OR Shredded Peat Hac FE 17-0245 (3 yds. $12) PE $1068 6-7666. TOP8O: SAND, fill. FE 5-7850 or FE 2-3239. TOP SOIL Sand Gravel and biack dirt for all purpose when vou want to get best. Gale tested the tiac landscaping phone FE 56-0477. TOP SOIL. SAND AND ) GRAVEL _ Washed or bank rumned OR 3-7497. “TOP SOIL.” $10. "ill dirt. sand and _#01T2 3 yards, gravel FE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, cement and mortar, fill dirt end brain Pontiac Lake Building Supplies OR R 3-1534. 3.000 YARDS “GOOD BLACK DIRT, state tested $1) ‘ard $883 An _dersonville Rd. MA 56600 ¢ WASHED SAND GRAVEL PILL dirt. top soil. EM 3-2622 __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, $5.50 —. 2 for $10. Delivered. PE For Sale Pets 81 AQUATIC GARDENS TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES 57 N. Mill St FE ¢- 2853 AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniels. 18 months old. FE 48033, BLONDE Coc ICKER PU PUPPIES, _ 8 Weeks old FE 2- 7610 BABY 1] PARAKEET AN AND NEW cage $7 OL 2-6983 BOXER = YEAR OLD PE O72 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. AKC registered 8 weeks old 1286 Locke Clemens COLLIE PUPPIES REGISTERED, reasonable MI4¢3124, : ENGLISH POINTERS PUPPIES, months old 306 North Sst oly Turn on Bay off Mt THOROUGHBRED COLLIF PUPS - sale. AKC Registered. FE ‘ aS 12 MINK PENS AND NESTS, EX- cellent condition FE 4-9332. MALE SPANTEL _ 000D HUNTER. 469 Mt Cleme PARAKEETS | OPALINES CANAR- jes. 1304 Mt. Clemens ens. FE 46960 PARAKEETS .... $298 S501 4th st FE 2-4025_ Closed Sun PARAKEETS BREEDERS AND babies. 2448 Auburn Rd. FE _ 46510 PARAKEFTIs BREEDERS. BA- dies, 791 Melrose FE 2.3340. PART commen FU PUPPIES. | Se PARARZETS CANARIBS CAGES food. 927. 584 Oakland Ave. REGITERED. GE ERMAN SHEP- herd FE 44341 REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- rier_ male pup FE 2-4628 REGISTFRED COCKER PUPPTES OR 37568 after 3. SPRINGER PUPPIES. BOXER STUD service Boarding and grooming. Lawland Kennels _ FE 2-6019. THOROUGH BRED C COCKER PUP- pies 7 weeks old rE. 5-0746 TURTLES HAMSTERS ALL “PET _Shop 69 S Astor FE_ +6433 3 BABY CROWS. 7 EACH. 40451 FE WELL ~ TRAINED ~ THOROUGR- bred German Shepherd Male Excellent watch dog Good with children EM _ 3-3600 Dogs re Beira 82 OE OE CEI FOOT OS % Frm oe =the Roce | SMALL GRAND PuAkO om Cle |) C=. any Floor Samples Sale cla * ing room furniture §75. Cham- $1 lus gee co. pion outboard motor. §45. FE | SAXOPHONE. BUESCRER TENOR BIRD poas aA $8995 G EF. canister cleaner $69 Shao Higniand Ra. © | OR $7002, | 21064 ——is—C—C*i:_ RMON IC _MY 23041) training until June 20. Deasaine $169.95 Ironrite Irone $139) EVERY SAT. & 8U “i omit LT-| SCULPTURE, LIFE SIZE. FE-| SAVE $100 ON THIS SPINET PT-| all breeds. 1630 Grubb Rd. High goo peed was Cryer. ‘complete ouidation sale. General Ware- male nude Bargain MI 43974 ane returned from rent. Galla- | _!and. MU_ 46813. house 487 8 Saginaw. Pontia: ; case | __sShers 40566 BOARDING. BATHING AND CLIP § Saginaw. 35MM. PROJECTOR AND CASE ! 2. CLIP. tb uat. aoe waar beatae... bos | FOR GALS 6 OAR THREES IRGN She aco ane he dans SOLOVOX. BEST OFFER TAKES. | _ Ding, 78 re _PE 26113 any others to choose from 30° long Also other timbers H | — - ~~ ee also ladies shoe skates cheap | Boas RIVATE RUNS. 12” N. Saginaw FE 54-6189 P Sutton MY 2-6432 STOP! LOOK! ORn3-7450 _ Heat y BS ell rs Telegraph Up_to 24 months to pay FREE: STANDING TOILETS $17 95 | . ; _.,| Sale Office Equipment 3 76 OS TENE 6g REPRE | Fae cee can mane Peat gf gl, sore bred cal | einer Hay, Urain & Feed 83 ator fr, unro, ; x 2 la sinks $io 93 sesh . Huron actory Irregulars ‘ in Also closed drums for your|GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE I docks H P_ Sutton 4759 Joslyn | Supplies 17 W. Lawrence st USTOM BAILING W USED REFRIG¢ $3905 & as SAVE PI UMBING: SUPPLY rch te tial a ction aoe | SE c AIL ANTED, ES Used TV sets 100. S Saginaw FE 53-2100 ee per bale. or will trade baling for y t heate ] ray : >|60X32_ WALNUT TYPEWRITER | corn oi oats FE E214 gwkets RADIO. & dep ft 9x12 LINOLEU EU Ms, $1.98 SUMMER PRICES ON Desk, $60.00; 66x36 Walnut Fist | CLOVER HAY. WIRE BALED. 615 USED A P APT SZE ELectRic |aspuait tie os COAL NOW IN EF-| Oat 5%. wane sige ATm | per ton tm’ fei pole gr — fects. sont cost ; Cc . r Ox 3e > ' HAY A stove, 3 burner. 3 speed automatic | 41. FT WALL TILE sn | FECT. GOOD COAL ca elas Candee hee * a's3502 : oss ¥ eaiae ; qe — condition, Call suit si 05 burnin tees Sims at | ALWAYS. File $2100; Stool $5.00; Tabu-|i0 ACRES STANDING HAY AL- bean ERS s 3555 Wi wed Rosa Ww 12x12 Linoleums * $6 50 lating File, $17.00; 4x6 Double| falfa, brome grass. 2147 Pontiac ise bab Coeeee - M. A. BENSON File $7.20: 6x9 Double Fiyle.| Trail, Walled Lake MA ¢1079. Harold's. 140 % © $1200; 2 Linoleum Counters, Ht ACRES OF RAY 4290 arold’s, 140 S. Saginaw $2000 each: 1 Y¥ & E Sorter and|" Ra OR a] sae =a see ete TE 42521 Stand, 100 divi $50 00: 7 Piex- + _3-0900. Sverre earance FE 2.5450 Free Delivery Free eye: sion, ‘ HAY FOR SALE 80 gal Toastm electric water Double Red Stamps Todat wu EL-PIECE BATH BATH | orTe as Ta eee y ag y oon Ferme | Romeo Michigan. Phone heaters. Pactory erates. Slightly |i ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. RED ‘wit fittings) ass aca a0. te params eet Gee: | tae Sees scratched Ree $180 now $14950/ portable washer combination Factory Seco! ment File, $12.50 each; 12 Lotter STRAW, wine RALED. PHONE * yee. 87088 meeeee ee: | Focaae indir’ Geen cane 100 ‘6. “seginaw BING MSOPrtY arate. _Si ceed, a reg. >| 7 TIMOTHY HAY. PIRaT QUALITY Flot ‘rim sinks No. 1 grade 25) chest of drawers, set of coe | CRED ELECTRIC MOTORS % & Sale p Store | Equipment 77 77| “se ver bale 338 -W ilverbell s0°'n. "Tousake yy aaa ,0 6 mand nauirece "Taek; a yan ie LP _ refrigerators. washers, | ~~~ ans wn : mo” as — . electric an’ g* ranges at low 4 Os nenremrtne matress EB | Wil. ell Tor "hise “Comptste or | ist qty Gnd, Mewseteening | PESTORARERATO AD RIVEN | 0, ACRES OF, AUPAIVE BROME ee $3 | separate FE 40638 — S1_' ron 3 = Block cELW. Eddie Pisher 9:00—WJR, News =a: now ene See $:60—WJIR. People Funny 1.5 WIR, Ed. R. Murrow | “ww, Minute Parade 243—WIR, WWJ, Dinah Shore WWJ, One Man's Pamily WXYZ. — Club * WWJ, Here's the Answer WXYZ, Show Stopper CKLW, Perry Come CKLW. News, Raythm CKELW, Lee caLw, ny Spillane : ie "es Miata Geet "™*| Weak Reve Marthe — | M0. WIR, men neue | NCAR: Rowe Ballade rw rr’ r att’ WXYZ, Your Lend; Mine | 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Clud WXYZ, Ed McKencie $:15—WWJ, Frank Sinatra CKLW, The Falcon CKLW. Heatter CKLW. News. Music WXYZ. Ghow World WJBK, Tom George WJBK, News, Don McLeod $.15—WXYZ, Show World WJBK, T. George 8:30—WJIR, Talent Scouts WWJ, Best CKL Martin wrk. venéerseel = deus Laas CRW Chase 0:00— WIR. Johnny Dollar CKLW, . am, & Goatrey | *48— WIR, Gal Sunde: week. ee ie oe rthur WWJ. Right te Donpineee Town Meeting 8:45—WEXYZ, Ghow Stoppers; Ww poy Traveler . - ae. Nay Roth True Gtory Soa Listen JBK, Tom George 9:00—WJR, Radio Theater wae Homechats wwi, Bs maa 3, Reur WJBK, News, Murphy _MeKensie | 9:20—-WIR, Suspense WxYz, _ Program WCAR, News CKLW. Eadie Chase ww. i ~ C. Gwayte CKLw, iene? Charm 10:18--WCAR, Tempio w ews CKELW, Gearch Never Ends 9:30—WWJ, American Band WCAR News, Carousel by a i — WXYZ, Future Deorwey — | 10:28 WW, Boe Bope cote | :15—WIR, Muse Mall bei gga CKLW, Under Arrest CKLW Mary WWJ, Gtella Dallas (0:00—WJR, cemenss Ernie | 19:06—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie WCAR, hee Parade 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown wwi, a= ane McGee wri en Edition 10:45-— W reas Gent, WIBE. Dow Mcleod CREW, Pros Drenk Béwarés v3, WEE. Girl Marries. WISK. Mouseparty CKLW, F. Edwards WCAR Harmony Hal 4:45-—WIR, Music: News pe 11:00—WWJ. Strite tt Rich 3:18—WUR, B. Rouse Party ww, Ld CKLW. TBA at ay Pepper Young wx Crocker, McKenaie Eddie Road of Life WWJ, Women in House CKELW. George Wright 6:38.—WIR, Burnmer Symp. WxYE. Van igh Adventure erin Just Basy 10:18-—WJR, L. Parsons ww, WWJ. Heart = the New Mod Romance : WXYZ, f the Tows Ga tana San $:00—WIR, News WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Lwese Date WJBK. News. McLeod ww. Hews J. Deland CKL Freddie Martin aie Foe Tattbaltng | avae—wave uccering seer | GERE Este Ghtyy | "Win oars item par : o in jeony 11:15—WXYZ, McCart Ww. News, ; CKLW, Ray Girardin t Sok ue Neckees WXYZ, Am. Med. Assn 10:48—CKLW, Quiet Sanctu'y.| Www Paye | 6:18—WIR. Reynolds, Muste rs _ pA. 5 Queen fen,pes ogee otea, u 10:45—CKLW, Organaires 11 :66—WIR, = Rigs domi 11:06—WIR, News Ww, New 6:20—WJR, Music Hal! WW, News WXYZ, mows at Thad ol esemery WWJ, Lorenzo Jones ” News + Top WsBk. News. Vetece CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. ts ° CREW uren, Sports < 645— Ww wax 5 WJBK: Larry Gentile 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warrep ww) a Curt ha ee on 11: 18—WJR, Bob Reynolds % Fare" CHL. s | WW3, Mayer, Muste WWJ, Mayer, Susie K Rows, w 84 Murphy WXYZ. Top ef Town WXYZ, of Town New nee CKLW. Manhatten Music CKLW, Manhatten Muste TUESDAY EVENING 12:18 WIR. nas Jenny 11:30—WIR, Muste Is; Wan, \ 60e—-WIR, New Wwxrz, of Town CK ge McKeller | + Caller WW, News CKLW. Phil iar bat Tha By i AL CKLW. Girardin Missionary From State Dies in Frenth Africa MIDDLEVILLE ( A P ) — Otto 39 Met. Clemens S$. COMPARE Yes, we ask you to compare our AUTO INSURANCE RATES and coverage! 8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (7)— Make Room for Dad. (2)— Foreign Intrigue. |8:30—(4)—Top Shows. (2)—Sus-| Drive with the security of complete coverage every mile Is One of Five Pat Benoit in Cast at | Pit and Balcony; Project of 2 Michigan Men By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE SAGINAW—For these summer ; months, the road for New York's | TV stars leads straight to Saginaw for the Great Lakes Drama Festi- val in the Pit and Balcony Theater. Traveling that road to their |summer “playland”’ are Pat Be- noit, ‘Mrs. Peepers’, Edward Eve- | rett Horton, Frank McHugh, Min- nie Jo Curtis and June Henry—al! because two young Michigan men refused to be daunted in their dream for a professional summer stock company. Embarked on their second sea- son, 12 weeks of jegitimate thea- ter opened this past week in Saginaw and will run through Sept. 4. Such Broadway favorites ag The Moon Is Blue (June 21-26); But Not Goodbye (June 28-July $); Ar- —_ and Oold Lace (July 510); | Come Back Little Sheba (July 12-17); Gigi (July 19-24); Goodbye My Fancy (July 26-31) Ah Wilder- ness (Aug. 2-7); Summer Smoke (Aug. 914); Affairs of State (Aug. 16-21); Glad Tidings (Aug. 23-28) are scheduled. And the season will be (limaxed with Voice of the Turtle (Aug. 30- Sept. 4). a day. A case in point—the story of Frank A. Pickard I, son of De- troit’s Judge Picard and now an executive with WWJ-TV) and Kenneth E. Schwartz; co-found- ers and co-directors of the Great Lakes Drama Festival. Fellow students in the American and Schwartz conceived their-own- theater idea between classes and after school. Schwartz retrospects that those planning sessions were generously endowed with what he chooses to call, ‘the blessing of ignorance.’ “Little did we know,” said Schwartz, “that it takes money, the location, the facilities, the know how, the casting and a thou- sand and one other details that come only from experience."’ directors—consequent! gan knocking beard on theater doors. Both landed roles in summer stock, with Picard in the Boothbay | Playhouse in Maine, and Schwartz in the Provincetown Theater, New York. During five seasons of summer stock, they. worked with Charles Laughton in Galileo; the late John Garfield in Skipper Next to God and in Temporary Island with Vera Zorina and Ernest Truex. | Picard, in the meantime, became | a law student at the University of Michigan and Schwartz, wanting OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING | 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! Get @ Good USED TV On Floor Spinet pienos returned from rentel. Demonstretors. New Werrenties on All Pianos So Summer theaters are not born in. Academy of Dramatic Arts, Picard & JUNE 21,.1954 { TWENTY-NINE races between Oxford | inaugurated in 1829, becoming an and Cambridge universities were | annual event in 1856. JUNE HENRY E. FE. HORTON more dramatic training, “enrolled | in the drama school of Columbia University, “And we still talked on,” mild | Schwartz, “but by now we were becoming serious.” The money to launch their sum- mer stock project came from their own work—Picard at WWJ-TV and Schwartz selling furniture at Abra- ham and Straus in Brooklyn. A location presented their second major problem. They wanted it in their own home state. “Also, besides our native pride, | geen 30 successful Broadway we knew that Michigan offered a terrific potential for a successful professional theater and when we . PONTIAC’S- OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! ~ BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditierent Manviecturers 3149 W. Huron a FE 4-5791 found the Pit and Balcony Theater in Saginaw, we knew we had a} natural locale,"’ said Schwartz, This theater was bullt by a Saginaw group who use it throughout the winter months for their own local productions. “We have never planned to get cast Equity top stars and we would select low royalty plays in- stead of the best available." A New York TV director by win- ter, this summer finds Schwartz whipping into peak performance eight actors out of the 200 he in- terviewed (all professionals and members of Equity), and st he auditioned. Collectively this year’s cast has plays. The Great Lakes Drama Festi- val draws an audience from not only the local theater goers in Sagi- naw, but last year sold seats to hundreds from all parts of Michi- gan interested in attending profes- sional summer stock performances. First successful American sugar beet factory was built in California in 1879. —EE THIS WEEK CAN'T PAY MORE! Elsewhere the — = upon the frame One go choosing (bifocals, if conteur frem our sell for ont sell for $35. than that Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Sensational Offer! adda sasarians of coleman Gen tee t of ALL — AT ONE PRICE . of your yo Al King regeeeias Set cote! goes into these glasses. ALL GLASSES UNION MADE! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! Since 1920 70 W. Lawrence = FE 2-922! W™ pC - COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES OF Electric Motors Repaired 51 N. PARKES Phone FEderel 4-2569 AC, MICH, | NOW! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFERI (ew Meal CLEANER ky aca “The GOLDENTONE” AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR LADIES’ CLASSES - a all women regard- 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS You may choose the GOLDENTONE or select a frame te Bo vg tremendous assortment ¢ an shapes, sizes and colors—all at one price, $8. NO GLASSES NEED Cost MORE THAN $8.98! $8.987 Because gn ou buy from Lewy WHY PAY MORE? Though the > is low, pe may of our glasses is beyond compate. If we wanted to make or better workmanship we couldn't use finer materials the aise is aa $8.98. YOU JUST . . $8.98! the variance ond strength of your lenses and ee know IN ADVANCE what your glasses will lens requirement, or the frame of your cur personality and facial mountings in various No Appointment Needed! Qoticad iN 32 S. Saginaw St. OPTICIANS H. you drive. Cell “BUD” H. R. Wicholie — H. Deles “Bud” Nicholle | , Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2526 TERMS MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron. Pontiae FE 4.0568 R. NICHOLIE AGENCY Kay Bidg., Suite 202 Cor. Seginew & Pike Sts. ? Doors 6. of Pike and Saginaw on Boct Side of Street—tnd Fleer Next Deer te Heusehel4 Finance Co. ’ uisitely hammered eigen dnd bev e noed yy - Our Former Price $20 - $25 Our Price Now Only... PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE No More, No Less YOU CAN’T PAY MORE eo buy from the and an's profit if you have been paying glasses M's high time you tearned the facts. believe that the glasses yeu perchase $4.98 compare faverably with these Compare! Comparison Proves! peewee li eos Investigate! Compare! We from es fer which you paid twice as mech. ee ee ee ee $1,000.00 REWARD We will pay es one can pure here for more than the price quoted in this advertisement, Reward offer guarant leading London, Bnglan ance Companies. oy the Insur- REPAIRS Hours: 9 A.M. te 5:30 P. M. Daily including Wed. and Set. Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M, Phone: OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS We cleo fil Ocnliete’ Prescriptions at the same price. Your preserip- tien promptly filled. FEdere! 5-9081 Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada DUNDED 19¢ ' ve / . | j | . } é . __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 a . %e Ke H * eel | her yard, biting her on the leg. ° : twister picked up the garage. and . . i One ep Squirrel |r. it touted = dow that walkei| PWister Twirls Pooch , sap . N cad USED REFRIGERATORS to ‘Abandon Stolen Cars | “Paice Chiet Larry Kentig saia| Yields to 2 Policemen by. LONG GROVE,; lowa ® — A) there was no sign of Bob. But aigall pope etey 4 . Pa. @—Four-| the youth had/used the mine pit) INDIANAPOLIS @® — It took two} More than one-third the pas tornado apparently whisked a d0g/ two thours later he was at the DEALS IN TOWN pad MY 3-3 teen badly d stolen auto-| to dispose of cars during the last | Policemen flailing heartily with cunger eitemeblies a Ge U.S.are ee Oe Oe, Oe door, frightened and whining, Hil- . a mobiles have been found in an| seven months. He said O'Boyle had| night sticks to dispatch a belliger-) | 19 old and almost | Put him down unhurt. ton said, SHICK’S APPLIANCE abandoned mine shaft near this| several hundred dollars worth of| ent squirrel here yesterday. vs Basil Hilton, Long Grove farmer, 331 South Broodwey Leke Orion anthreite city. atttomobile accessories in the base- The squirrel had attacked Mrs.|? per cent are 19 or more years | said his shephard dog, “Bob”, went| There are 2796 known languages Police arrested John O’Boyle, 20,| ment of his home. Bessie Wilson of Indianapolis in/ old. to his bed in the garage. The/in the world. ON ALL HOMART HEATING EQUIPMENT! (Materials Only) 1o% OF ‘ (Ww AAS NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. ... FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Ist" Sears Is Ready to Answer All of Your Heating Problems! ed WITH THE BEST TYPE OF HEATING SYSTEM THATS BEST FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS! ml READY TH FAVORABLE FINANCING ERMS THAT READY |, YOUR BUDGET REQ REMENTS Conversion Oil |’ : Burner — Installed | *10 Per Month on FHA Pien Throw away your shovel and have automatic heat without worries about fires going out and ashes to For Standard Gravity Installation Homart Coal Steel Furnaces 15-Year Guarantee Neo 25 -dlaaagpe week FHA Plan pay monthly ’ Installation arranged, financ- . A long-lasting, economical all-steel furnace available in sizes that heat from 4 to 8 + rooms. Truss type floor register . has variable heights. Buy now >... save $20.00 at Sears! Homart Oil _ Fired Boilers Designed for utility room installation, requires no wider space than a house- hold chair. Insulation re- duces heat loss. Long flue travel increases efficiency. For gravity, forced hot water or steam systems. carry. Modernize on Sears Easy Terms or FHA Plan with this Oil Conversion Burner! — ee e 17.50 7-pe —, ea Accessory Set with Purche N ANY Seve! rt Beth Ensemble! SAVE $10 O et CABINET SINK! Homart 54-Inch Cabinet Sink = 79% 89.95 Buy now—save $10 on any sink in stock! Double drainboards with | plenty of storage space! See it! tom for No Money Down on FHA. Low as toilet clean easily! Vitreous Enameled Steel Ensemble 139 per Wk. Pay Monthly Combines beauty and utility. 5-ft. ‘tub has grooved hand rail, flat bot- safety. Lavatory, tub and Save now! : : . Si = » Homart Roll Roofing 3° 100 Sq. Ft. Roll, Priced Low! Made of the finest quality materials fo give you the most in year round, all-weather protection. Especially suited for barns, garages, small buildings. Easy to apply your- self. 90-lb. weight. or your monay back” SENR 30-In. Wide, Easy to Install It’s easy to apply this hard, long wearing plastic laminate to table; sink tops, furniture and bathroom walls. wipe with a damp cloth and it’s eg clean. Plastic Leminete Cement, pt. -719 154 North Saginaw St. Px x, 4 "Utility Mixers Ideal for Farm or Home Use e zcure 49.95 EASY TERMS ae, 59.95 3 'Cu. Fe. w/wheels .... 69.95 3 Cw. Ft., elec. motor 3-In-1 Shingles Long-Lasting Home Protection 210—Lt. Wt. 33% Sq. Ft. 240-Lb. Wt. 332 Sq. f. 3.29 290-Lb. We. 33s Seq. fr. 4.19 250-Lb. Wt. Lock Shingles 3.09 ~ 2 Sa a aR 3 * te 29 LIN. FT. Just 1.09, qt. 1.79, gallon, 5.79 . . F05.95 2.49 SAVE 74: GALLON DURING THIS SALE! _* E> a BF a 3 ar fi ———) LY i ee, oe HOUSE PAIN! | | ee = House Paint Sale 35 Gallon IN 5-GAL. CANS This Master-Mixed white paint is white all the time! It maintains its whiteness as it continues to give real protection! Applies smoothly with no brushmarks; mildew, fume proof! Buy yours now—save more! 2-In. Brush With 4-Hour Enamel At Paint Price Alone Save we OY, America’s most popular and versatile finish for inside and outside use and a pure bristle ena- meling brush for the price of the enamel alone! One coat covers, @ Regularly 6.29 Gallon @ Has Continuous ‘Self- Cleaning Action! dries without laps in 4 hours. Get yours while this offer lasts . .. at Sears! White. eee Rie seca erg Extension Ladders a ee Reg. 9% 13.95 Made of the best kiln-dried, knot-free, straight grained i wood. Bottom flares out for greater stability. Rungs are mortised and nailed into side rails for added strength. Upper section automatically locks in place! Save now! f Outside Undercoat Quality Master-Mixed Primer 4.49 Seals wood, masonry. Gives Improved to final coat even color and gloss, which is makes it last longer, adhere for dirt better, go on easier. Sale! House Paint Improved to Resist Mildew 4.44 ca resist White, Gal. Reg. 4.98 mildew frequently mistaken House stays cleaner. GY oes Steel Paint Tank All-Purpose Brush Speeds Up Your Spraying , Use Rt Indoors or Out — 26.95 Reg 4% = 33.29 For walls, ceilings, floors and siding. DuPont Traes™ nylon bristles have less drip; hold peak paint load “Reg. U.S. Trade-Mart Paint Dept—Basement Paint tank holds 2'. gallons, has regulator and gauge. Made of heavy steel. Fill with paint or set-can inside. - 16-Foot Push-Up Type. Ve a oe ee ee a CO SS ees LK ae # —— ie. + did eS oe = Phone FE 5-4171