ONTIAC PRESS _ 112th YEAR xKewek’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, re Suspect Heldin $160, 9 Reds Found Jury Convicts Party Leaders After 8 Hours Defense Hearing Set Aug. 23 in Philadelphia by District Court PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Nine Philadelphia area Communist party leaders, who did not deny party membership but claimed their activities were not il- legal, were convicted today of conspiracy to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the U. S. government. A government motion for immediate sentence was re- jected by U. S. Dist. Judge J. Cullen Ganey, who set Aug. 23 for a frearing on defense motions to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial. A jury of seven women and five men reached thé Qullty Verdict att- er 7 hours and 58 minutes of delib- eration following the longest trial in the court's history—47 days of sessions. After the panel filed into the courtroom, the clerk asked fore- man Eari C. Giass, Chester, Pa., if a verdict had been reached. “How do you find the defend- ants?"’ asked the clerk, as he pro- ceeded to read the names of the nine defendants. Glass answered ‘‘guilty”’ hearing each name. The nine defendants were charged with ‘unlawfully, willfully and knowingly organizing and help- ing to organize, as the Communist party of the United States of after America, a society, group and as- | Lawyer Claims Slayer resolved to support State Sen. George N. Higgins for) ang wound up by tacking it, in j nomination to a high administrative post sembly of persons who teach and advocate the overthrow of the gov- ernment of the United States by force and violence,”’ in violation of the Smith Act. Maximum penalty on each count is a 5-year prison term and a fine of $10,000. Atty, Thomas D. McBride, court-appointed head of the de- fense counsel, objected to imme- diate imposition of sentence, and | filed with Judge J. Cullen Ganey | a temporary motion for acquittal It was the longest trial ever held | in the U.S. District Court at Phila- delphia, extending over a five- month period that began on March “or & hew triat—— _a-datefor_hearing Small's petition... a . |lution with some delegates A dozen House members have the Dems’ state ticket One was tall. wearing a gray Small, committed only yesterday, aim ives holding that he would be been pushing bills of their own should be well decided. j rayon jacket and blue slacks. The : charged he was being held illegally aimed at outlawing the party. | We, ted that candidates will’ | second was short with a brown sadaet . | better served if the county; Rep. Harrison A. Will J oe nn. Canciates tweed jacket and sunglasses. They ; and in violation of his constitu- | y p. son A. Williams Jr. 46 chosen with due emphasis on a SCapees s. ; Ht Will Be Warmer —but Not Too Much The Pontiac area will have __... warmer weather tomorrow, but a Bureau predicts normal to below | normal temperatures for the next five days. Tonight’s low will be 53 to 57 with a high Saturday of 81 to 85. An average of .50 inches of raia is expected early, Sunday and Monday, bringing Cooler weather again Tuesday. Yesterday in downtown Pontiac the temperatures ranged from 52 to 75. This morning at 8:00 the 4 al x * Guilty of Conspiracy * FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954—88 PAGES 000 Air Base Bank * Ol * Lead All-Stars Tonight ° ; ; OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE—Academy award- | Santa Monica, Calif., “Yes we have,”’ replied Glass. | winning actress Gloria Grahame and Cy Howard, hoped to be married in a few days. This will be apply for a marriage; license in; Miss Grahame's third marriage, Howard's second. TV producer, Small Petition for His Release Is in lonia State Hospita | legally | , acquitted triangle slayer, petithoned Higgins’ winning a place on the a | ‘Gloria- Grahame to Marr _TV_Producer. | Conaress Faces * a -_ e) AP Wirephote ; County Republicans Vow to Back George N. Higgins By BURDETT C. STODDARD... | The Oakland County Republican Convention last night secretary of state.” “preferably The 122-person delegation named to attend the state IONIA #—Dr. Kenneth B. Small,| convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 21 pledged support to Republican ticket with ‘Tonia County Circuit Court today | candidate for governor Donald S. Leonard. ys for his immediate release from the State Hospital for the Criminal ly Insane. ' ~The only debate of the four-hour meeting at the yesterday. The pair said they Tricky Problem Over Red Party Outlaw Bill Passed. by Senate 85-0; Next Move Up to House WASHINGTON ( A Py— Unanimous Senate passage of a bill to outlaw the Com- munist Party confronted GOP House leaders today with the politically tricky question of what to do with ‘it in the face of adminis- | tration oppdsition. | The Senate’s action, | taken at a session yesterday that had many a head spin- ning, gave an tronic twist to > the administration's efforts _to drive some anti-Commu- | nist measures through Con- | AP Wirephete COLLEGE CO-CAPTAINS—End Cariton Massey tieft}—of—Texas ress in the closing days ef and quarterback Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia will be co-captains for the College All-Star team when they meet the Detroit Lions, National Football League Champs, in_-anflual charity game at Soldier Field, Chicago, tonight. To take place at 8°30" p-" tir; more than 90,000 persons are expected to witness the game Which will be televised locally over WJBK-TV (Channel 2). he session. + With time running out for many © of the proposals urged by Atty. Gen. Brownell, the Senate unex- pectedly whipped through some- thing he not only hadn't asked for | but had consistently opposed. | Democratic senators, led by - Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota, came up with an anti-Communist measure that proved to have an irresistible appeal to lawmakers in this election year. Sen. Cooper (R-Ky?) told his col- leagues just before the vote what every other senator knew — that there were “political implicatians in this atmosphere."’ The Senate started off its topsy- turvy day with a bill by Sen. But- ler (R-Md) aimed at wiping out, | Communist-dominated labor unions At State Convention Dems Hint Clark Adams May Be Pushed for Ticket By ROBERT F. MAHER Pontiac Byress Staff Writer State Supreme Court justice, is being mentioned as a possible nominee for attorney general. by Oakland County Democrats gathering here today for their state conven- tion. modified form, on to Humphrey's bill as an amendment. Humphrey had succeeded in substituting his | bill for Butler's The result was a combination | Measure that would outlaw the Communist party and also would strip Communist-dominated labor unions of the right to be certified as bargaining agents by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board. November running mates for Gov. G. Mennen Wiliams. Oakland County's 106 delegates will join 1,232 other dele- gates to choose candidates for attorney general, auditor general, secretary of state and state treasurer. Although the convention is not scheduled to open until 11 a. m. Saturday, most delegates planned to arrive today for important pre-convention meetings tonight. By the time delegates as-* lAndrews Field The Democratic Party will assemble tonight to pick |™ Vault Stripped Maryland Police Quiz Man Nabbed Nearby for Speeding CAMP SPRINGS, Md. — (AP) —Three bandits probbed the Andrews Air | Force Base branch bank of | $160,000 today, and police said a man they had arrest- ed on a speeding charge was now considered a suspect. Detective Sgt: Charles L. Perrygo arrested three men after an 80-mile per hour } chase shortly after the bank | was robbed. Perrygo didn't know when he made his Friday the 13th arrest , that the bank had been robbed. He said the driver offered him a $20 bribe, saying he was “in @ hurry.” Perrygo took all three to the | Prince Georges County police sta- j tion, but the other two men fled when the driver was taken inside for booking on the speeding charge, Andrews Field is just southeast of Washington, about 10 miles from the Capitol, t» ~o~d-stunned.official of the parent First National Bank of Southern Maryland said there was about | $160,000 in the vault, and “they | (the bandits) clearfed it out.” | There was no shooting, but an officer from the air base said an unidentified classed as injured. The bandits entered the branch bank just a little after the bani opened at 9 a.m. (EDT). | They quickly herded the four GRAND RAPIDS—Clark J. Adams of Pontiac,fermer+empleyes,—tyo—ot—them—women, j into the vault and locked them in jafter picking up the money, | The employes are Herbert D, | Pinckney, manager: Milton Sill- jner, Mrs. Margaret Sweider and rs, Bernadine Westcamp, None them was injured. B. Beall Sasscer, assistant | cashier at the main office in | Upper Mariboro, Md., said about | half of the cash had been sent | to the bank by registered mail last night, | It was picked up at the air base post office a half hour before .the robbery Maryland State Police broadcast ae oe by Bandit Trio. State Accidents ‘county courthouse devel-/ It passed 85-0, leaving the next. oped over the Higgins reso-| move up to the House. semble in the Civic Audi- torium tomorrow morning an alarm for the gunmen with Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis. these descriptions however, did not immediately set Pontiac Police were unable to give a description tional rights. Waterford Boy and 6 group was not previously , (D-NJ) Promptly announced he of the third man geographic appeal and Goy,. Wil- ~ The 31-year-old Detroit dentist Others Die in Traffic; | pledged to back him for a | particular post. would introduce a companion to the Humphrey bill Monday. He in constant confer- ence with party leaders to pass liams-will be Arrest Pair Who Fled The bank is not equipped with was acquitted July 17 on grounds | ma said in ° ‘ of temporary insanity in the | Bulldozer Kills Baby | nounced euaze Advocaied Higsine via a trevmendous stride forward in 0” selection of all candidates. | Prison Farm; Question sched uard an uty during ceased. by | A Fyearold Waterford Township obtaining the secretary of state fight against the international, Those secking a place on the Women in Jail Break >*nking hours. The branch oc- New Yorker, oon y | boy and a Lapeer baby were among | nomination 7 conspiracy of communism. ticket will be given an oppor. | cupies half of a cement building sete love — — | eight persons killed in violent ac-| Other resolutions passed en- tunity to speak at a pre-conven- Pontiac police captured two O8 Texas avenue seross the . ala — dorsed the full slate of Republican . | tien open caucus in the Pantlind Jackson prison farm escapees ‘treet from base headquarters. Attorneys Leo Hoffman and Fred | cidents yesterday and today. Nominees selected from this area U emo res | Hotel at 8 p.m. tonight, a ma. about half a vlock from police) Sasscer said the needs of the tomorrow, but a D. McDonald, who filed the peti-| Dead are: in the Aug. 3 primary. | meuver instituted two years ago headquarters last night shortly base finance officer for ready cash he US" Weather tion for Smal sata tr it that-they) ighael Topping 4 of 0606 High-+-~ en Brow . | and highly regarded by dele. after arresting the wife of one cf require the bank to keep large do not believe the dentis Weiland Rd. ' h race ; #4. : ~ atthe ronvicts - and ~another~ woman: #ums--of..money..on hand, . ___ sane and that he would not be weal J. Martus. 14 months ot | Samoan rard - So e e q | Democrats {eel ths for investigation of aiding in their dangerous to persons or property - a ’ ’ chairman a , will emocrats feel that a_ strong escape if released. Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith of Allegan, scene of Small's trial, ordered his commitment yester- mercury registered 60 degrees, and due process of law through reaching 80 by 2 p.m. tJudge Smith's-actions: _fAidcépt-Abandoned Pig By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “Even a runt deserves a chance,” believe four young | 4-H girls who have adopted an abandoned Yorkshire | piglet at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. * Nancy Noyes, Mary Bailey, Gretchen Everhard and Sheila Boyney, members of Rochester's Variety Club, each with horse and sheep exhibits at this year’s fair, noted a litter of pigs in a pen nearby that completely ignored the small member of their family. “Even the mother wouldn't feed her,” said blonde Nancy_ Noyes. v the-clock schedute. A farge alarm The boy who owned the! clock in the girl's tent reminds swine exhibit was ap | proached by the girls with’ each one of her turn to warm the mitk and feed the undernour- Four Rochester 4-H Girls Burnside Township, Lapeer. Walter J. Ryan, 30, of Detroit. Mrs. Mabel Sadowski, 79, of De- troit. Rapids. Waterford Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta said the Hopping child darted into the | Republican administration has with a sizzling total of 99—nine A ad W C t path of a car driven by Morton done us credit and we can make under par CCOr on age Uu the voters realize this. Wiry Bob Toski and veteran ” ae acai | M. Merron, 41, of 3000 W. Grand Biyd., Detroit, yesterday after- | nese. The accident oceurred on High- land Rd. (M-59) about 100 feet east of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hopping. The Hoppings live near Airport Rd. Neal was crushed to death when neighbor to fill a drainage ditch on the ,Martus farm in Burnside Township, five miles northeast of North Branch. Martus told sheriff's deputies he believed the youngster was in the also head the state delegation. Other officers elected for the meeting last night were Doroth |M. Rowley, of Hazel Park, vice son of Troy Township conducted the meeting until Brown's election. “We have a large and difficult job ahead,” said Wilson, ‘‘but the Wilson read a telegram and Jetter from U. 8. Rep, George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak) urg- ing support of Higgins fer a stat> post. Committee chairmen were Floyd N, Mortenson of Waterford Town- ship, organization; Hiland Thatch- er of West Bloomfield Township, credentials; Dr. John P. Wood of his father, Leland, reversed the |p... | ° , | Birmingham, resolutions and Rich- bulldozer he had borrowed from a) 4.4 Blake of Waterford Township, | leader with 65, was among the late | nominations. In a short address, State Rep William S, Broomficid (R-Royal | Oak), a Candidate for the Higgins” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) andidat t ney - cral's post will have a good chance | tld _ for Southern & .! : Jacks of defeating Frank G. Millard, the Prison at Jackson are present attorney general, if Mil- Takes Early Lead in Michigan ‘World’ Test With 99 ter. 41, of Owosso, and Wilson Lee Anderson, 25, of Flint 2 oa , Slammed a on the first nine bingo and county tax assessments here that Miss Watson had sent a _today to take the early -2i-hole | lead in the $150000 “World” | (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) ( tContinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Arthur Curt-~ - Bulletin WASHINGTON (UP) —The Senate today over- debated atomic energy , bill. * money scramble at Tam O'Shanter | | Studebaker in Dutch Harrison turned in 348 for 101 to stay close to the pace. Burkemo opened his bid for the | 1st prize of $50,000 in cash and a } $50,000 exhibition contract yester- day with 66. Harrison and Toski had 67s. They were among 17 pros | who were under 70 in the whole- | ;gale bombardment of Tam's 36-36; standard. | Earl Stewart Jr., the Ist round | wy —i2 starters, as were Sam Snead and} Peter Thomson. who posted 68's. ) eo Special Any-Deer Season Is Approved by State house while he was operating the ‘ > j . ished animal. | > we — A oneday spe- an offer to. aye the They have agreed, when they machine. — theorized that In Today Ss Press a SNS ow ock an ona taon| “black sheep” of the York-| return to their homes at the end | Neal toddled down from the house ee 2 | deer 1 north of M-35 in| shire litéer. lof the fair on Saturday afternoon, | unseen and stood behind the bull-| fete Mutiny .....-......000.... 8 the Lower y insula ae approved | “But he gave it to us when he | to ‘take a week each caring for | dozer. county ieee S| today by the state conservation | knew we were sincerely interested Gertrid. . -§ | commission. | = Asked about a smajl empty oil To Pay for A-Injuries ‘14 | Commission also approved a 55 — _—— = oo ane Gort nia ke TOKYO (®—The U.S. government! Farm end Garden. ss day waterfqwl season, designated , —— in raising it,” said Gretchen Ever- that they had ba sthele has offered to pay one million | | = new stretches of trout streams re-| AGREEMENT RKEACHED — Paul G. Hoffman, | . AP Wirepheote hard this compound to remove “ticks. | dollars in damages to Japanese| Patterns ..2.......... a w | Stricted to fly fishing only and | chairman of the board, for Studebaker Corp., | South Bend, Ind. CIO-UAW are pictured at press e 6 “CRS all, we are sure our | for injuries and damage resulting | ig enon eenees mn m, by = asked the legislature to shorten the | (left to right) Louls Nagy and Joey Andrews, mem- conference at the Studebaker yesterday. Em» eseanehs te welaelét, ebutstencdl fotks won't mind about us taking trom H-bomb tests at Bikini, Kyodo | Wanntie Presrame is aia, ae | Tout season and reduce creel lim-| bers of bargaining committee, along with Louis | ployes at Studebaker voted almost $1 to accept Wage Gertrid, is on a two-hour round- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | news service said today, Women’s Pages.........+..-16, 2%, 18 | its. . - Horvath (far right) president of Local 5 of the | adjustment. . 5 4 ‘ 7 ‘ ' § $ -— = —_—— 9 ¥ a j at dat “e2 ecttll ths, silent til aay a lia ie tliat i | day. He held it “= mandatory Richard Lockheed, 27, of Detroit. chairman, Genevieve C. Schock, | for 27 Holes lard is given the Republican nomi- The women, Mrs. Helen Cutter rode a last - minute plea ‘under Michigan law in acquittals David Merrick. 54. of Romulus. | °! Berkley, secretary;-and George... : , Nation. | 40, and Mildred Watsen.26. beoked_{rom_ President Eisenhow- j ‘on insanity grounds. J. Scott and J. J. Levy both of: CHICAGO W—Walter Burkemo Millard has caused concern for further investi tio , er and voted to reject a | Hoffman's _petition argued that; Susanna Schafer, 15, of Muir. Royal Oak, as sergeants-at-arms.|of Franklin, Mich., 1953 national among some Republicans in the | rested by straint ‘after Flint compromise version of the | Small had m denied a hearing| William R. Sunaling, 29, of Grand| County Chairman Edward Wil-,PGA champion and 1954 yunner-up, past year with opinions on charity | State Police notified authorities administration's mu ch- / = TWO 2nd Presbyterian Church to Be Built for Residents: in Northeast Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau held in the barn of Dea- | ) a ) Fish as early as 184. the First Presbyterian Church here expanded until the congregation moved into its new structure on West..Maple road _this spring. No halt was called to Presby- terian church expansion in Birm- ingham with the new building for the First Presbyterian Church, however. For yesterday it was an- nounced that a second Presbyterian church wil] come to Birmingham, | this one to serve the city's north- east area The Rev. Mac Tayier, May graduate of McCormick og jeal Seminary in Chicago, has been named minister of the new house of worship, The Detroit Presbytery has con tributed $50,000 toward the first unit, the Rev, Mr, Taylor said, | and construction soon as building finalized. “We don't know whether an edu- cational unit or a sanctuary will | be built,"” he said, but added that | plans are a Sept. 2% survey will aid in the | named to the state convention, omens 300 alternates were select- | decision The Rev. Mr. Tayler said the survey, to be taken in the section bounded by Coolidge, Maple, Derby Trunk Western Railroad, will be conducted by the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church. Six acres of property off Adams road facing Big Beaver road have been reserved for the building | site, but the new pastor hopes} that temporary arrangements can be made unti] construction is com- pleted. He and his wife, Ruth. moved here in July and are living at 2588 | Windemere Rd. *. *« * Ticket_sales_are_in progress by! ar:nur Kiwanis Club members this week for the Aug. 25 polo game at the Ivory Polo Grounds in Detroit. Ivory will turn over half the re- ceipts of that game to the local | Csrence M group to be deposited in the club's | J"woos underprivileged children’s fund. |, Richard Gibson is chairman of | Kelley ticket sales, with Dave Walbert and | Gilbert Schrock’ assisting. } City Forester William Lebold re- | S‘#&s minded local tree lovers today that | the county-wide contest to find the | largest tree in the county is still | on Would-be contestants have un- tit Aug. 30 te enter the race, + which is being sponsored by the Oakland County Fotesters Assn. Lebold asked residents who think | Ernest they have found a winning tree to | Westlake. Wendel! Brown x tern Matron, wit be | | Crawford Voorheis, Ba anger yegreg tin out of | | Nuys, Calif.. will be held at White + His body will be at the Manley 'Bailey Funeral Home tomorrow should start as | | den gan, Arno L. Nulet. Chad Ritchie contact William Aho, Pontiac city | forester. » * } At a necessity hearing this week. the City Commission approved con- struction of a water main to run on Eton road between Bradford and 14-Mile road and another one between Eton and Mansfield on 14-Mile. Water mains for Southfield were also okayed and will be placed between Lincoln and Southlawn. Tabled for two weeks was the nec- essity hearing for a sewer to serve | lots on the east side of Southfield between 14 Mite -and—Lineein: F. Andes oo . City Engineer L. R. Gare mean- | while will make a complete study of the area * * * j | Along with Boy Scouts and lead- ers of District 1. of which Bir- mingham is a part, parents and | gimer C. Dieterie families are invited to Ranch | Round-Up at the D-Bar-A Scout | Ranch near Metamora. The scouts will camp for the weekend, with parents and fami- lies attending the Saturday eve- | Bn Sas marcelsarhacaroen Aen : taro n—nrmn Indian dancing, songs. ve pepeantry | and fire-lighting demonstrations bY | world-champion “Uncle Otto” Hornung will be conducted sound | Saturday's campfire. Free swim-| ming is planned for both days. | The boys will demonstrate their skill in horsemanship, log-sawing, axmanship and Indian lore on Sun- day, after which there wiil be an| evening dinner, including ‘‘your | fill of hot buttered sweet corn.”’ _ Donald Crawford Voorheis foy Donald The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Generaliy feir and somewhat warmer tenight Lew Graveside service t 53 te 61. Saterdey rity cleedy and warmer. Wi, . 81 te Light veritable winds tent, becoming soathwesteris 1@ te 12 mi . Saterday. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am At @ am.: Wind Direction: West Gun sets Friday at 737 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 8:37 am Moon sets Gaturday at 5:49 am | Moon rises Pridey © et 7:03 pm velocity 8 mph Downtown Ten Temperateres £8 Meese Ila. m 7, Sunday to Aug. 14, V-J_ Day of .@ se mene Tp m v3 World War II. . tem........ 6 2pm 80 i bad 10 @ M......... 73 ’ ’ = - | * th romter cn tenoee, _ |Bellhop ‘Johnny 5 Pati iceberg : = M peeeeenneeneenes a =< ®«Succumbs at 39S = Tear Age in Pontiac ad mapas Te wee bee * ae - GRAND RAPIDS (#—Johnny” |e Lowest tempersture.............. so | is dead. ig a + —_.- 3| “Johnny” was Anthony H. Boris, @ 4 ——— ret a who became nationally known as | Mighest ond Lowest Tee ere ‘**) a hotel bellhop calling as a page o6 in 1044 60 in 1941| boy for Philip Morris cigarettes. Boris, former Detroit and Grand g ys Tameotere Chart arquette oe Buffalo 83 Memphis on Cadillac 72 3% Miami te Chicago 7 83 New York 85 | wand 2 a ™ 78 67 Phoenix %1 3 Cinetnna tt TT 82 Pitteporgh 7 Gevetand 7% &4 &. Francisco 65 enver O¢ 62 Traverse City 13 Detroft 76 #52. Weshington 60 Kansas City 8 76 Baltimore 7” Lansing 76 84 Beattie Les 7 66. Tampe 02 bd r4 1 + 3. of Van | Lake Cemetery Monday at 2 p.m. | night, Mr. Voorheis, who was born in Birmingham and lived. here—until | 1945, died Aug. 5. He had been | a surveyor and former postman here Survivors include his widow, Edna Stuart; three sons, Stuart, Liesel and Irving, all of California, Mrs. Irving Voorheis, two brothers | and one sister. | Republicans Pledge. fo Support Higgins (Continued From Page One) state-senate post, said in his six years as a state lawmaker he had seen the Republicans overcome “a large deficit and put Michigan in the black.” He urged the group to bring the point home to county | residents. Besides the 22 delegates Moments of silence were ob- served in memory of Donald Mc- | Louth and Mrs. J. W. Clapp. ~— convention delegates elected were LEY—Alyne Thompson, John G Seman, Genevieve C. Schock. J.. Fred Law BIRMINGHAM—John P. Wood, George | B Morris Jr. Richard A Sauerbrun, Derr F. Levett, Devid Levinson BLOOMF HILLS—Henry Woolfen- CLAWBON—Edward H. Bishop. FERNDA! A—Donale Brown, Helen P Roberts, Charlotte J. Cook, Harry C. | | Howick. Robert Pox. Clarence Norman, | Helen G. Bonner, Ann E. Lukacsy. Free: | ence Culver RAZEL PARK—Guy L. Holloway thy M. Rowley, Biward P. Kubiske oo TON woes — James Grarit Jr., Robert D a ‘Dems Whispering sip eete sete ot." Adams for Ticket G- PONTIAC ~ Lioyd # Minard. Masie (Continued From Page One) Johnson. Robert C. Miller, John 6. Ken- ned M: ohnson. die tt y. Bevesed 2 Sadie Patton. that touched off statewide contro- versies, J. Hart Gould, Maurice J. Croteau, Lola B. King. Willis E Kushman, James W State Democrats feel that-strong running mates for Gov. Williams pp, Robert A. Sutton, Victor Woods, seeking an unprecedented fourth ss —— A. Gerling | . John B. Wilson, Jesse ROYAL OAK—James Thorburn. George Scott, Helen M. Randall. Howard K | Kelley. CE Stone. Lewis EB Worthen term, and Philip A. Hart of Bir- Tr orge Min te Rodriguez | Whitney ‘A | thor ga eines riguet. ~mingham. who won the nomination Kay ©. Menkel, August 8 Car tens or lieute James P. McCasry Wallace F. Gabler f nant governor in the Aug Elvio @ Grossa, Edward Sedgwick | 3 primary, will give them a good | chanee of sweeping into Lansing SYLVAN LAKE after the general election. Donald R MacDonald T ni sneeoeet Others being considered for the Mabel Bromie) . attorney general's nomination VON Prances-Covert. A W. Spencer, wit.) &f¢ Prentiss M. Brown dr. of St. son Severance, Margaret Norton Ignace; John G. Balose and BLOOMFIELD . Breen, Bitsabeth D. Fine Joseph G. Raschid, both assist- Stanievy M ant Wayne County prosecutors; RR COMMERCE Herbert DeVine of Flint, former eintselman FARMINGTON national commander of the VFW; Vv. Blanchard, C. Frederick | Paul Adams of Sault Ste. Marie; | Talbot Smith of Ann Arbor, | member of the State Corrections Commission, and John Voelker HIGHLAND ’ Louis Oldenburg, George Volkert HOLLY Raymond F Addis. William P. Addis . ce ptowerd W. Huttenlocher, Roger L | of Marquette, former prosecutor ; ruce F MILFORD | recently defeated in a congres- obert HM. Gorstine } novi sional bid. Fraser Staman onsen Willis M. Brewer, Oakland Coun- I. J. Going ty Democratic Committee chair- oxrorD man, went to Grand Rapids yes- ‘ terday to make last minute prep arations for arrival of delegates Organization of county head quarters and the preparation of credentials for county delegates , are points for immediate action as welt ar meetings with Democratic bigwigs. Most of the county's Fred F. Stevens. Robert Paren'i PONTIAC Robert Hodge ROSE J. W. Dunier ROTAL OAK Faye McCarthe) SOUTHFIELD Harry Henderson, Claude 0 Urban Mart, Bmanuel Christensen SPRINGEIELD G. Bundy- Heis¢ Roy Paimer TROY Garner M. Miller. Elmer M Schroeder. | 106 dele- Pred W. Hildebrandt. Norman Barnard. | WATERFORD | gate » yw ded fo ° John W. Bell, Don White. Prederick gates are nm headed for the con 1 Poole. Floyd N. Mortenson: Richara vention city by train. bus and |I Moore. Richard P Blake auto, to prepare for tonight's all- WEST BLOOMFIELD Robert O. Felt. Hiland M. Thatcher Others named included Edward Wi! Bruce Annett | important unofficial caucus. St A. t P Se.496 04. = for nomi. nation to the other offices are: son Trey Townshtp; Waterford Township: Jack Huston Royal Oak: Richard Van Dusen wir. Secretary of state: James P. mingham: Harry W. Herton, Royal Oa . | stanton G. Dondero, Royal Osk Sete | Dunnigan of West Branch, chair ; mer) Birmingham: Velma Cady | Pleasant Ridge: Glenn Gillespie. Pon- | man of the Mackinac Istand tlac; Ben Jerome Jr., Pontiac and Rey | State Park Commission; Gerald | “are buried, will be the scene Of a cision drill team marching, and | a Annett, nne Pontiac 1. Murphy of Detroit, former dames M, Hare... .»° Pentiacg Press Phete DRESS REVIEW WINNERS—Ninety-seven 4H girls participated in the style review held Thursday night at the Oakland County 4H Fair, modeling their own designs. Top winners were (left to right) Gloria Macaluso, fifth place, member of Troy Club; Donna Frisbee, econd place. of Walled Lake Country Slicks; Pat Render, first tae: Bloomfield Club; Sharon Brodie; third ptace, Bioomfietd Ctub; > ‘and Jean Randall, Hi-Lo Club, Walled Lake. These girls were judged on showmanship and workmanship. (Other pictures’ on page 21) serve as temporary convention Pontiac Police Nab | 2 Prison Escapees (Continued From Page One) telegram to a friend in Flint re- questing money. chairman and is expected to be elected permanent chairman. Gov. William C. Marland of West Virginia will give the keynote ad dress Saturday. Uranium Prospecting Told of in New Booklet | ‘The women, arrested only five WASHINGTON w—The govern-’ ™inutes before the convicts’ cap- ment announced today a new book-!| ture, were in an auto answering let for uranium prospectors. (0) 9 description sent out by State whom it pays liberal rewards if Police at Lansing yesterday ithey locate sizable. deposits of the ore used ‘to make atomic! Cutter and Anderson were walk- bombs. ing near the Western Union office in downtown Pontiac when three “Prospecting With a Counter,” : patrolmen and a detective noticed is sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission and sold by the Gov- ernment. Printing Office” for “307 “furnished :by State Police. cents a copy. Sgt. Charles Leaf of the Pontiac : Post said authorities are trying to, Pontiac Deaths determine the women’s role in the Gregory John Bigelow escape y yesterday morning. The ' A —_ Prayer service was held this morning at 10:30 a. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. for Gregory John Bigelow, son of Harold—-and—BDorothy——Petersen— Bigelow _ef 1011, Dwight St.—The Rev Otto Schultz of Grace Lutheran Church officiated with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme tery . Gregory “as dead upon_ birth yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Mrs. Peter J. Ockstedt Mrs. Peter J. (Rose) Ockstedt, 80. formerly of 219 S. Marshall St.. died yesterday after several illeess 4egisiater; , ‘Dondero fo ero fo Address er See ‘White Chapel Service 7" George A. Dondero, representa- tive of the 17th Congressional Dis- trict...will give an address at the | sixth annual Victory Day service | Sunday afternoon at White Chapel | Cemetery, Bloomfield Hills. lator. The Four Freedoms Memorial,| Thomas Quimby where over 350 World War II| the Kent County Committec, heroes from every theater of action | Auditor general: Thomas Kava- naugh of Carson City. son of the late Giles Kavanaugh, long-time Internal Revenue Collector State treasurer: Carroll Jones, Marcellus banker and former legis- chairman of will commemoration program to be + staged by combined committees of @ the Gold Star Mothers and the Gold @ Star Wives. Besides Dondero, Detroit Coun- | cilman Eugene I. Van Antwerp, Lt. Col. Urban V. Wurm and Rep Louis Rabaut of the 14th Congres-.g sional District, will speak. a Other features of the ceremony |@ will be a parade of colors, music | @ by the 691st Air Force Band, pre- IH the placing of wreaths. This service |g is held each year on the nearest @§ 3, | Rapids bellhop. 1 with the tobacco company for .0 9 years, was 39. $3 | jin films and to model for adver- | $8 | tisements. Recently he returned to ' 9 31 | his native Grand Rapids and took @ 75 @ job with a car réntal agency. was associated © He left the company to appeal is 4 sucesescccoceeses PTTTiiiiiiiiii iii FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at AT_ THE She was married in Marquette Nov. 26, 1895, and came to Oakland County from Bay City 34 yedrs- ago. Several nieces and nephews survive. Service wil] be held. tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in’ White Chapel Cemetery. Rosary. service will be tonight at 8:30 in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ee ne te en STE on ohm 4-H Grounds Hs «1 A nal The Market will resume its regular schedule in the building after the 4-H Fair. ' PITTI MARKET HOURS 1955, full quality FAIR WEEK THURSDAY 7A. M.-1 P.M. &5-9 SATURDAY 7A. M.-7 P.M. aataremeennnumennaramenstaesine-cenesmie Si cennqaashessessuccnldscunyeadsccnsac:sssansuct! I, | that they answered the description | 2a a eae va | women allegedly visited their hus bands on the farm near the Jack- | son prison shortly before the es- ‘cape. Leaf said that the women, t however denied aiding in the es- cape. Flint State Police sald they first believed the four were in Pontiac when they, were notified by Mrs. Maxine Bancroft, of Flint, that she received a tele- gram to send $271. Mrs. Ban- croft and Mrs. Watson had been rooming together, police said. —Ee After instructing Mrs. Bancroft to send the money, Flint authori- ties notified Pontiac police by telephone. | Leaf said Cutter was serving 2 ito 5—years fer grand larceny and Anderson, 4 to 15 years for break- ling and entering. According to | Ponitac police, Anderson was to | finish one more month of his sen- tence and would be paroled. Police explained that some of the con- victs are transferted to the farm from the prison when the major part of their sentence has been served. Pontiac police said Mrs. Cutter’s three young children, with her at ‘the time of the arrest, are being | cared for by relatives in Pontiac. ST aidii mm PEERED EDD Prete Medel T1812 Make no mistake! This is no stripped down or carried-over model. This is a brand new Big Screen table model at sensational savings! 24 MONTHS TO PAY! OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9:00! FREE Parking Behind Store! Reds OK Red Cross to Distribute U.S. Food BERLIN w-—~-East om ¢ Oa munist officials today accepted U. S. proposal that the Red Cross | handle distribution of American. food aid to flood victims in the | Soviet zone. D cond ego Premier Otto hol accepted President Ei- showers “Ylood ~~ relief ~~ offer Baldwin Picketing Ends, Meeting Set Picketing at Baldwin Rubber Go. halted today although theoreti- cally a strike by some 1,000 workers of Local 125, URW-CIO, and other benefits is still in effect. About 100 workers in the ware- house. power house and — main- tenance division resumed work today awaiting results of a meeting | between management and labor) scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Workers. walked off their jobs | last Satérday after management the union turned down an amend- ed proposal by management. Company Milo D. | McClintock said the outlook for | Sunday’s meeting is optirhistic | and he hopes that all workers will | ree to their jobs by Monday. The employes who Beareed to to | work today were needed te thé boilers&tand prepare the slant | for production, McClintock said. Born to Jennifer Jones SANTA ‘MONICA, Calif. @—A ter was born here yesterday | to actress Jennifer Jones over a general wage pay hike refused the union demands and) a peace “|Youngsters Adopt ‘Abandoned Pig (Continued From Page One) the pig home, but The ticks must go “first,” stated Sheila and | Mary. Other events at the annual 4H 'Fair continue to draw thousands of people every day. Exhibits of- ficially open, around noon and crowds continue to view-the 2,200 #H projects on display in three quonsets and 12 tents until about 10:30 each evening. ein cher entertainment events take place in the fairground arena each night with Thursday night's including a blueberry pie eating contest and an egg throwing competition. Judging is now — with the livestock, homemaking proj- ects and crop exhibits displayiig | their ribbens. Today is machinery day at the Fair with the farm machinery parade scheduled to take place |tonight at 7:30 followed by the 4-H Amateur program and a rid- ing demonstration, Old-time square dancing music has been planned for the conclusion of this evening’s | program with Saturday devoted to an all-day horse show. Bus Kills Pedestrian at Detroit Intersection DETROIT (UP) — A DSR ' struck a pedestrian at Gratiot and Grand Blvd. Thursday afternoon, injuring her fatally. The victim was identified as Mrs. C. M. Sadows, 74. She stepped off the curb against the red light and was hit by the bus. Bus driver Harold F. Clark was not held. | + | 5 ‘ RB 3:30 Union Hall, 1 NOTICE BALDWIN RUBBER Local 125 URCLPWA-CIO Sunday August 15, Purpose: Report and Action on New Contract Meeting P.M. 28 W. Pike St. LOOK! SAVE °50 | Phoni Fede i | 3-114 ‘ 108 NORTH SAGINAW naked 7, a “Turned Up A Sead end “alley “and - __THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 New Tax Law to’ Benefit 2isr'nen sess Installment Plan Buyers || sis ani iodcing—under -By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON w-—If you buy something ws Ge Reman it yeu make big donations to eharity. . Ir you pay some of your treas-|! portation expense in your work... If your employer provides your meals or lodging. . . Then you may get a tax cut un- der the big tax revision act re- cently passed by Congress. s * * These are some of the scores of new or more liberal deductions you. can count in your 1954 return due next April 15. Here is a run-down on some of | the deductions: | Installment purchase—the act permits you to deduct from your | income, for tax purposes, any in- | terest you pay, Under the old law,+ you could deduct interest on in- staliment purchases only if the in-| terest was stated separately in| your bills. If you just paid a gen-| eral carrying charge and didn’t know how much of it was interest, you got no deduction, Under the new law you may automatically deduct 6-per-cent- ofthe average unpaid balance of your bill during | the tax year. If the interest is| stated separately, of course, you) deduct the exact interest. This item alone is expected to give. about 1,600,000 taxpayers a tax cut to- talling about 10 million dollars. Charitable contributions — you may now deduct up to 30 per cent of your income for contributions to charity and benevolences. The old limit was 20 per cent. But the extra 10 per cent is allowable only for contributions to churches or religious groups, educational in- stitutions or hospitals. In other words, if you claim the full 30 per cent, at least 10 per cent must be for contributions to those or- ganizations. This provision is ex- pected to reduce revenues by 25 million dollars a year. Transportation expenses — the new rules govern your business transportation expense where (1) you are—not by your | employer and £2) the expense is not incurred in “overnight travel away from home. Under the old law, “these expenses could be: de-=} ducted only under personal deduc- tions, This means that to claim them, you had to itemize all your personal deductions and forego the standard’ 10 per cent personal de- duction allowed most taxpayers. In many cases it wouldn't pay you to itemize these and other deduc- tions because the standard 10 per cent would give you a bigger to- tal deduction. In effect, the new law permits you to deduct trans- portation expense and, In addition, take the standard deduction of 0 Per cent of your remaining in- Suspect Waiting for Arraignment | Young Rush, Accused | | of Theater Robbery, | Waives Examination | Harold L. Rush, 17, nabbed by Pontiac Police -15 minutes after a) $70 holdup of the Eagle Theater || Wednesday night, waived examina- tion onan armed robbery charge | and was bound over to Oakland | County Circuit Court for arraign- ment Aug. 16. Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil | McCallum set bond at $1,500. Rush, of 44 Lull St:, was unable to meet the bond arid is in Oakland County | Jail pending his arraignment. Rash was arrested by Detec- tive Sgt. Ray Meggitt and De- tective Herbert Cooley after Cooley fired once in warning and twice as Rush fled. The suspect patrol cars. Police said Rush has admitted | taking money from the theater | ticket girl, Miss Virginia Garcia, 19, of 256 Fisher Ave., but claims he did not hold a knife to the girl's throat as the victim claims. Police found a jackknife and $50 in bills in Rush's possession at the time of his capture behind the Stewart-Glenn Furniture store at -92 ‘S: Saginaw. St._____--— 4 Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE | Prints Ac All Stagdard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms for This Price for Last 2 Days of Sale! =~ New Practical- Snack Table for Serving Sandwiches and Beverages OUTDOORS Pointed Steel Rod—Plastic Tray icwn Servet beverages ow beach or on picnics. Heavy plastic table top with pointed steel rod Helds 2 Beverage & 2 Plates . just stick inte ground. LM AS28 Sure Our Camera Det Is Always ~ Busy .. . Just Look at These Buys! $9.50 Worth of SLIDE PROJECTOR Accessories With Every Famous TDC “Headliner” 300 Watt Automatic 2nd Floor $59.69 Value 5 99 Simms Price This offer good ‘ti! Aug. 71 hurry and get yours Only Toe. $5 Holds In Layaway watt changer 4-inch [5 a lens and many other feature projector Free of Extra Cost! 4 Custom Selectray Selectray hold and index 30 2x2-incn slides, loads them inte changer these 4 selec trays you can show 126 " slides without touching one by hand. Regular $1.50 per tray 2 Boxes of Slide Mounts 2 boxes of Prestomounts | box) for 35mm _ color films light and stufty mounts keep slides flat between glass. Protects = them from damage they will be taxed as income only | * | if they are provided clearly for the only $500, w le you could get $600 | ceqwenionce ef-ihe oatyhie. 89¢ Value For $4 20° Exactly as . Pictured Each ...............6.. 69c Convenient gnd handy sn@vk table for serving sand- wiches end outdoors, on the lawn, at the Slide Projector headliner has all these features: 300 blower cooled, semimatic slide of higher priceé with Brand New ‘Brownnie’ 8mm Projector Reg. $6250 $ 49° $5 Holds In Layaway Famous Brownie, mm ‘pro rector Eastman Kodak ‘Duaflex’ Camera Set 95 Reg. $23.00 $ Value “$T-30 Holds tn Layaway fit is better than pictured. Com- eee cbccccccccccesocccsocooes gears. Has its own self. con- tained case . plete set at this low, Tow price! LBATLEi Gut trey \ K-135 Kodek Kodechrome—1955 Date 2 35mm Color Film Regular $3.50 Value Some se st thi pric "2°° 59 for Friday and Saturday Limited, 4 rolls. KODAK MOVIE FILM / 8mm Kodachrome Roll Film \ \ bs elmer mr . Reguler $3.95—now $988 \ eh ‘8mm Kodachrome Mo Daca | Regular $4.80—now ®- $969 For All Indoor Movies Flood-Lite Holder With 4 Floodlights Regular siise $9995 Value . Latest Model Oust Kodak ‘PONY 135’ Regular $36.75 $ 70 Value $1.50 Holds In Layaway . Keeps light on your subject at all times for indoor movies with This'Kodak 35mm Camera faster service... sharper prints . . greater savings. 98. N. Saginaw —Main Floor o>.) seamen ee Precisi6n Eastman Kodak made $3 Molds In Layaway Handle for hand or tripod use Easy to operate. SIM MS.US. SeeSooS SESS EOSOSOOEOCCE . Capture al! your snaps in cotor | | Last Minute PRICE SLASHING for the Final Day of “Birthday Bargsins” }Sale Ends Sat Nite-10 Open indi G Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock sy. ° Last Chance at Super-Savings Shop Tonight and Saturday Simms still has plenty of birthday bargains for laast minute shoppers. Here are but a few—also many, many unadvertised bargains . . . Shop all 3 floors tonite and tomorrow SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Special Purchase—Record Low Price! 5 20- Ft. Sprinkler HOSE . Fits Standard Coupling Friday ana c Saturday! Durable plastic, perforated hose sprinkles over 500 square feet Puts water where you need it without wasting it. Just 100 at this price! 4 a ® IATDAY valu BIRTHDAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN 2% Qt. Decorated Glass Water Pitcher 69c Value 39 Styled as pictured, with ice retainer lip Choice of decore- tions BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Regular 98c Value Bowers Windproot Lighters --4Te 79¢ Drain Hose—for washing machine {6 {t.)-. ) 98c Dampening Bags—plastic_with zipper... Res. $5.95 Tableware—stainless s steel, 24 piece... .$4. 20 $9.95 Dinnerware—hand decorated, |, 20° “pe... .$4.20 $3.00 Food Grinder—with 3 blades ......... $1.29 6 in. Wood Salad Bowls—Irr. of S0c ......3 3 for 89c $1.39 Household Broom—modern design Donen 88c $1.79 Sleeve Ironing | Board—cover & pad . nie 20 59c : Slicing Knife—8 in. blade ............... 20¢ $6. 95 Bathroom Scales— Counselor’ “Brand . wo SA. 4.99 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Heavy Duty Suction Cup Fasteners 4/2 ft. Top-of-Car Carrier —THIS WEEK ONLY— eyes Use for boats and general carrier uses 1 x 2 inch oak in 4% ft. tength. Varnish finish, gutter hooks, 8 suction cups, rope hooks.—-Carry any toad your_car-top supports. $6.95 Carrier, with straps— Regular , . $5.95 Value af pictured .............. $4.88 39c 6-ft. Steel Rule—push-button return ....... 28c $15 Elec. Power Drill—21 pc. set .......... $11.88 25c Ribbon Solder—melt with a match ......... Ic 49 Slip-Joint Pliers—6 inch size ............ 37c 98c Screw Driver Kit—5 inter-change blades... .69¢ All Garden Tools—choice of entire stock ..20° OFF 52.25. Ante Compass — Sherrill brand Dewees $1.37 J fo, S-INncH oo te $1.75 Folding ling Rale—5 foot ‘Stanley ee $1.89 Elec. Trouble Light—25 {t. cord ...... $1.33 $124.50 Power Mower—18 in. Briggs & Strat. $99.88 |. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Holds One Full Bottle—1l6 Ounce Size ‘Beer Goblets — Set of 8 Regular $1.69 Value *1.29 As pictured, beer goblets with hollow stems. Holds full bottle of beer, pre- vents flatness. Heavy bottom: edge. 29¢ Mason Jar Covers—'Presto’ | brand..... re doz. 13c $1 Plastic Food Bag—12 inch, : _ tipper .... eee eens 20¢ -49e-Aute Polish Cloth—wax treated... -..--33e 98c Copper Cleaner—Cop-R-Nu’ brand . Sve e ee 39 33c DuPont Bug Remover—tfor autos . oo eee RBC $1.49 Brace Foam Polish—for all woods....... 79 $1 Brace & Drill Bit Set—4 pieces............. 79¢ $1.39 Screw Driver Set—with asst screws .... 99 $2.59 Push Broom—for basement, sidewalks .. $1.29 $2.29 Glamorene Upholstery Cleaner—quart . $1.69 $3.79 Glamorene Rug Cleaner—gallon ...... $2.69 $3.95 Genuine Chamois—-20x26 inch Sevctes 1........, $2.99 $16.95 Electric Motor—'/ hp. ........... $11.88 ee 100% Pure Oil $1.29 Value 106% pure motor oi] in factory sea)- ed cans. Mo, 10-20-20-40 Grades... BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Holds 150 tt. of Hose All Metal Hose Reel $7.49 i Value As Pictured urdy metal frame with enamel! fin- ish Holds rubber or plastic hose weet MM. BARGAIN Combination Box & Open End 5 Pc. Wrench Set $2.29 Value *] 59 S-piece set “es to %« imch sizes. As pictured. open and boxed ends All metal BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Nationall) ELGIN American Advertised—Famous Compacts Original $2.95 to $4.95 ‘ 20 Values! Way below wholesale cos all brand new .. . guaranteed first qualit ELGIN American compacts. Good style selection . $1 Stick Cologne—jumbo size, 2 fragrances. oeees .. ade $1 Hand Mirrors—6 inch size ............. , 44e $2 Summer Colognes—famous brands ......... 77e $2 Barbara Gould Make-Up Creams—close out . . . 66¢ Cocoanut Oi] Shampoo—hali gallon size... ~~ Ade SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Maker's Own Price Tag Is $15.95— Lifelike “SARAN” Hair Life Size DOLLS With $ Piece Hairdressiag Set , ® Combe 7 —, e Aare it . Brush t+ = preheater © Curt it Exactly as Pictured Full 2 foot tall. Genuine ‘SARAN’ hair is washable, able to cur! and brush. Life-like flesh arms and legs, go-to-sleep eyes: says “‘Ma-Ma.” Com- plete with 4 piece hairdressing set 98c Potato Head Game—tun_for everyone....... 639e $1.25 Mixed Nuts—‘Buster’ brand, lb. can ..... 89 39c¢ Whitman's ‘Mints—pound bag eee oe... RTO $1.50 Pocket } Knives—2 b blade styles . rae 89c $4.25 Toe-Nail Clipper—chrome plated ...... $1.69 $3.50 Nail Nipper—imported from Germany. . $1.29 $1.00 Swim Masks—rubber, plastic lens . T... te $2. 98 Swim Fins—adult & child sizes ... coe. $1.98 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous Brand? Nylons -Satins and Cottons LADIES’ Brassieres C Discontined Styles— $1.50 to $2 Values “ Choice of cottons, nylons, and satins in ws! Form =~ sacrortatte Olin AaB Ccup szes, Sizes 32. ee Waste Basket $9c Value A e a was bas ke with flo pir deco BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 6-9 Voli—Sealed Beam Auto Headlight 1 $1.60 Value Replacement unit eefer all cara Sealed against dirt and moist- wapifure. Easy to in- stall BBIRTHOAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN ES Cleansing TISSUE Box 2 2 of 400 Tt * Ladies Nylon Hose—imp. of $1 value .....2 Pr. 97e $2 Ladies Half Slips—cotton & Plisse Looe _.9Te .. $3.95 Maternity Dresses—sizes 10 to.20_......$2.29. 59¢ Infant Receiving Blanket—all ‘colors Ae 98c Fitted Crib Sheets—standard size ... ......17e $3.79 | Carity | Diapers—|st quality . oe .. Doz. $2.99 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Es Half Elastic Waist Boys’ Slacks In Blue or Broun Denim Regular s 49 249 Value Sanforized denim with full z pper fly, All sizes 6 to 16 $1.49 Boys Flannel Shirts—santorized, plaids. . .99¢ $2 Boys Dress Shirts—with cuff links....... .$1.00 $1.79 Boys Sport Shirts—rayon gabardine... $1. $1.59 $3.50 Boys Dress Pants—gabardine occa eens $2.49 $9.00 Boys Varsity Jackets—surcoat ‘style | Loe ».... $7. 49 Look for the “Bargain Bins”’ and Special Price Tags Throughout the Store 6.4 BROTHERS —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities! ~—— 4 - MSN OA item ey ea —EEE——E—E——— ee e PO j a ‘oy f , ae] : ; } - 4 4 i o \ <4 = . Pf t4 ' ° ie é 1 | - ‘ ¥ J 7 ‘ : % j 44 soe ’ tft . + * + i Pe 1 ‘ \ rat 7 ‘ be | ‘ ' la¢ Pte a8 bi 4 A \ . . \ I po ie } sa ‘ : : . j FOUR. | | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 ——s— STEWART-GLENN .COMPANY...QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 |. 3rd WEEK! OUR GREAT AUGUST SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED! Stocks offered in this sale are the newest and the finest. Our recent clearance sales disposed of all old and slow selling | : merchandise. Buy now and choose from new shipments from the country’s leading manufacturers. Everything ; & @ g reduced in our entire stock, no reservations except nationally | 3 advertised articles. THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITE WITH TAKE YOUR CHOICE Bags Ree ieesons AND NITE STAND. ‘fashioned for '54"’ # | * _ = . —t = a .) & _—! — * 4 — 4 J 4, ‘ a fi. tie we ig = Ps . | P 4 sti a < SAVE 40” “mJ | @ pe > Sore ee —— 4 ~ Sd ” ° 4 Sy a The Finest Quality , | See Features-- : So. @ Imported Mahogany Veneers i kee peated Seek Laer —} Me LES, Tas je | @ Baked-on Multi-Coat Sea EE ieee ny ie SiN ncaa Mist Finish . ees made: 143 3 ' s eater ie ea ee # Ki ; | @ Excluisvely Designed Brass : Xo at Be a 24 pom ~ | ‘ YOUR CHOICE IN B Sturdy’ Climatized a ee a ra BEAUTIFUL @ sturay mati ; vey Construction sail eee ee SEA MIST MAHOGANY @ Dust-proofed Throughout MATCHING CHEST $79.50 BOOKCASE BED and DOUBLE DRESSER OR PANEL BED, NIGHT STAND and DOUBLE DRESSER. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE TOP QUALITY PIECES AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE. SMART MODERN by KROEHLER AUGUST SALE SPECIAL | CLOSEOUTS on PORCH in 100% NYLON METALLIC TWEED | DROP LEAF CHROMESET | | 2nd LAWN PIECES $329.00 7-pe. Rattan Grouping—1 3-pe. sect. chair, cocktail table, corner table JAMP ... 6.0... cece eee eee eee $269.95 49.50 Rattan Card Table ............... 29.50 AN AUGUST 49.50 10’ Slide ......................- 29.50 SALE SPECIAL 22.95 Gym Set ..........0..cceeseeeee 12.95 16.95 Large Peet Cane Rocker.......... 12.95 29.50 Rattan and Peel Cocktail Table.... 19.95 6.95 All Wood Deck Chairs, choice of white and green, and red and white 4.95 47.50 2 Cushion Glider, green or yellow... 34.95 “44.50 Suntan Cot, innerspring seat and ~~ © 29.50 Suntan Cot .................006- 19.95 : 26.95 Spring Chair, loose cushion....... 13.95 ail 10.95 Alum. Folding Chair, | a ee “ green or yellow ..... Serr rere -S.9S- = 29.50 6’ Picnic Table with Benches. ..... 23.95 2-Pc. Sectional i = 5 6’ Bamboo Shades with 68" drop.. 2.49 Also in stock 7’, 8’ and 10’ widths at Reg . $234.00 reduced prices. —EE 109.50 3-pe. Redwood Sectional with loose Beautifully styled to delight cushion ............ eeeeereresr 79.50 , those who love modern... with $ Lifetime beauty of gleaming chrome tube set com- 99.50 5-pe. Wrought Iron Dinette Set.... 74.50 , clean trim lines and smartly tailored bined with the newest styling. Virtually inde- 3-pe. Black Tubular Sectional, choice back the sabes Gorgeous, specially selected - structible high-pressure Melamine plastic table top of black, coral or ivory, all weather fabrics in the newest colors. ; ’ : : construction ................000. 59.50 , oo . with ChromCraft’s exclusive feather-touch slide. | ; ; | And all priced to fit your purse! Drop leaf table All-Play Pools_¥y-Off regular price. t . with Duncan Phyfe pedestal opens from 30'x22” to 30x52” when two 15” leaves are raised. Smart NEW ACCENT CHAIR , chairs in easy-to-clean plastic with comfortable ; ° Tufflex padding. See it today! 2 Pc. Suite pe Solid birch frame with Saran webbing Reg. $249.00 TABLE Reg. $89.95 in choice of colors. 599" ' $199 | achams, $7495 Open Friday Night ’til 9. ~ ‘Closed Wednesday Afternoon During August A Chair of many uses. A NEW 100% NY _ Buy on Our Easy $0 Dey Acceeats NE %7o NYLON TWEED FABRIC €*" CHOICE Payment Plan! ° Pay _ 4 RY ‘ ‘arrying ges 4 Here is a beautiful new cover that is attractive atid spaf- OF Easy Parking kling and yet so practical. This new material has also a : at Our Own Lot rubberized back so it can be washed with soap and water. DECORATORS _— This new cover has a metallic thread through it of new ' @ Just a Few Steps from the Store Ponte 3 yors that Bin _ apes or break. This new COLORS Hag eee 7 ge lh Alley— cover is exclusive with Kroehler and will give an appear- : r Sign—Our n Private ance that you will find nowhere else at this low price. 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue Lighted Lot for Your Convenience ? A : A ()\ a 3 " ® eco oe { THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 Dr. Smal’s Wife! Moving to LA — To Sell Detroit’ Home Besieged by Curious, Since Triangle Killing | DETROIT W—There will be no | more heartbreaks for Kenneth and | Edith Small in a brick corner. house in Detroit's neat northwest sec- tien. Dr. Small, acquitted of a first- | degree murder charge by reason of insanity, is battling to gain release | from a hospital for the criminally insane at Tonia. Mrs. Smail, whose extra-marital | romance with Jules Lack led her | husband to shoot him, is moving | to California. Her mother, Mrs. Bertha Sand- ler, disclosed yesterday that the Small home is up for sale or rent. It had been an attraction for curiosity seekers ever since the much-publicized slaying. “It's best ‘for her to get away from all this," Mrs. Sandler said ot her daughter. ‘She's gone through so much.” She said Mrs. Small and the cou- .ple’s three small sons would live body of Dr. Donald C. Oi ana «| Chosen Bean Queen lier. boating! Crude scissors were produced in| tion was made at the 86th annual drove into the garage of his rural L. .D.) Car Kills Tiny Daughter the} BAD AXE #—Miss Phyllis Case.) joniA w — Fifteen-monthold car: | 17, of Filion, Mas Chosen over 18) susanna. Schafer was struck and ‘ Michigan Bean queen, The selec- | killed by her father’s car as he Muir home. .!| Huron County Fair. ph with an aunt in Los Angeles. There has been no move toward a reconciliation since Dr. Small) killed Lack May 29. Baby’s Mother Sought GRAND RAPIDS # — Police | Thursday were flooded with offers | to adopt a week-old baby aban- doned Wednesday in the lounge of a downtown Grand Rapids depart- ment store. The baby has been placed In the Kent County Chil- dren’s Home, Police are looking | for the infant's mother. FREE COFFEE! Mrs. L. 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NOTE-FHESE FEATURES: $ waeté@r-repetient * C ible thickness underarm shields | 4 mplete'y hand-pipe a 2 ar ta hana t ked esrcrcter pact sewn oo Se faecd ® Neckline. fronts and armholes reinforced te ' therr shape ® Sh Jers hand blocked fer moided fit & Pocket linings and edges reinforced with grosgra ® Rolled bottom for a clean luxurious look ® Reinforced wrist windshields ® Lin ng guaranteed tor 2 years ® Braided, mon-ravel hooks and rings Inky Black Dyed. Persian Lamb Paw Regular $198. 34 and full length in Flot or Moire Skins 144 Luxurious Dyed. Northern Muskrat Jackets Reg. $219 ‘169 Prime Pelts in _Moonglo. Grey, Breath of Spring and Forest Brown. Waite’s Fur Salon—Air Conditioned Third Floor 9 ts f ’ | | ‘ t entitled excrusively to news printed in this news- news dispatches. areas cents The Pontiacs x & week: where fe delivered by carrier for 40 service is not avaliable by m where in States $20.00 a year, Al! mai) subscriptions are Davable im advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181. MEMBER OF. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 Big Power Project Begun In a history-making example of inter- national co-operation, ground breaking ceremonies on both sides of the St. Lawrence River marked the start of a , $600,000,000 power project. | At Massena, N. Y., the Empire | State’s Gov. Dewey set off a charge of dynamite which moved : the first earth and marked the | beginning of the work of harness- | ing the mighty river. } * *« * Later, on the other side of the stream at Cornwall, Ont., Canada’s Prime Min- ister St. Laurent and Ontario’s Premiér Frost participated in similar cere- monies. Sometime in 1959 the first power will start flowing from the great generating : plant to be built at this location by New » York and Ontario. Eventually it will supply the growing, power-starved in- dustrial communities of Ontario and . nine Eastern States with 12.6 billion | kilowatts a year. This is more than is | generated by Hoover Dam, the largest man made waterfall. | ee ee Lines distributing the energy will extend for 300 miles in all directions. | This means that besides New York, the new plant will increase the electric power available in States as far south as New Jersey and as far west as Ohio. . The power project isn’t directly a part of the seaway. Nonethe- _less the necessary dams and pools will be links in that epic making development being financed by the governments of Canada and the United States. Together the two projects will produce direct economic benefits for many mil- : lions on both sides of the border. | a Hoover at West Branch A fitting spirit of affection and grati- tude marked the tributes paid Hersert Hoover at his birthplace, West Branch, Iowa, during the celebration of his 80th birthday. Fittingly, too, the beloved elder states- | man restated his own political philoso- ! phy and warned his fellow countrymen anew against the dangers which threat- | en our democracy. * * * He criticized as Executive en- _ ss croachment on the Legislature the habit of the two previous | Democratic Administrations of committing this country to other : Nations without Congressional orm ROT AT. THIS Process, Ne waded = wer tOD was stopped when the EISEN- HOWER Administration came into power. ashing out at the Roosgvye.t Admin- istration’s recognition of Soviet Russia, Mr. Hoover said it “opened the head- gates for a torrent of traitors .. . and spread Communism over the earth.” Socialism drew his fire when he listed its results as overcentralization of gov- | ernment, a huge tax-eating bureau- cracy, the Welfare State and finally bloody Communism. a os Drawing on the rich experience of his | years Mr. Hoover looked ahead with optimism for the country’s future. He scorned the prophecies of the alarmists that our civilization is on the way out and concluded: — — “Civilization does not decline and fall while people still possess dynamic creative faculties, devo- tion to religious faith and to liberty. The American people still possess these qualities...” First Quebec Ore Shipped From Seven Islands, Quebec, comes news of an event which foreshadows de- velopment certain to follow the comple- tion of the St. Lawrence Waterway. * * : an ~ |. ¥t-was the loading for the first time of a freighter with 20,000 _ é 7 a 5 ry z. f ie. ‘ { P nos - ge oe ee / ,. eee } ea Et ” . pS ‘ a American steel companies, this ore is part of the growing stock- pile at Seven Islands. That steadily increasing supply was brought to the St. Lawrence River port over a 357 mile railroad specially built through the wilderness. By 1956, ex- perts believe; the new mines will be pro- ducing 10,000,000 tons a year, or about one-seventh of the famous Mesabi Range’s annual output. * * * With the completion of the waterway, ships will carry most of this basic raw material to ports near the great steel mills of the lake States. 4-H Fair Biggest Yet We share the satisfaction of leaders and exhibitors over the great growth and improvement shown in this year’s 4-H Fair. The opening night crowd was the largest in history and many more exhibits of livestock, poultry and of home arts and crafts were entered by the county’s 2,200 4-H boys and girls. At the same time the number of ex- hibits by county and city merchants and appliance dealers has grown to 70. As in past years the automobile, truck and farm implement exhibits are major attractions. Plant improvements at the Perry Street grounds include a large new horse barn. A stage * also has been provided for the arena center—and the lighting system has been expanded and improved. In our opinion this annual exposition has great social and economic value. Not only does it dramatize the mutual interests of farm and city dwellers, but emphasizes the rewards of agriculture. as a way of life. The Fair is well worth seeing. Don’t miss it! The Man About Town Hiking Unpopular Former Resident Writes of Old Days Here in Pontiac Daffynition Luck: Often alluded to as an alibi for the other fellow's hard work—and excuse for our own laziness. A letter recently received from Barney Longman, now of Detroit, but who spent most of his life in Pontiac, says the whole human race is getting lazy. He asserts that walking is no longer popular, and says that around the turn of the century it was a favorite sport in Pontiac. Five miles per day was a common diversion. Hikes to Birmingham. and back in one day were a popular stunt. Even the fair sex were expert pedestrians, and Nellie Hungerford If your television set is not equipped with one of those “Blab- Off” gadgets, no wonlier you're dis- gusted with the increasing time — _ This attachment enables you to tune them out. The party who got up that expression, “Cool as a cucumber,” did not know his cucumbers; according te ce Mansfield Smith who states that during a recent hot spell the cucumbers in his garden were blistered with the heat. A sweet pea vine on the porch of Mrs. Roxanna Tipler in Huron Gardens is growing at the rate of two feet per week. Statistics concerning Pontiac Motor Divi- —-ston-come -from— anne won B. H. Anibal, who states Pontiac Motor was in second posi- tion in sales within the corporation during the years 1928, 1929, 1933 and 1934. For the years 1928 through 1934 Pontiac was in fifth position in the automotive industry. Yes, this is Friday the thirteenth, you'll recollect that this column gave you a week’s advance notice on it. Wateh your step just as you should on each of the other 364 days in the year. Sunflowers 12 feet 8 inches are growing at the home of John Russ, 94 W. Beverly Ave. Mr. Russ claims the flow- ers are not in blossom and are still growing. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Charles Hendrick of 99 South Jessie St.; eighty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Martha Kimball of Lake Orion; ninety-second birthday. * ‘Pardonnez, Madamoiselle - But THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954~ tt We Must Back Up Monsieur oe ea ©. he ‘ ee? Bers x { eeceee eA = ee ; * bi 3] A Be a “a Dior!’ Voice of the People Joe Gynac Questions Accomplishments of Former President, Herbert Hoover: (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and teiephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be publis if the writer so Tequests, unless the letter is critical tn its mature) I notice the Press gave honor- able mention to Herbert Hoover on his 80th birthday. I have nothing against the man but his accom- plishments are questionable. His ‘do nothing* policy paved the way for the United Statés to change from a Democracy to a Hypocrisy. Your cartoonist should .\have as- sociated him with the wooden In- dian and not mountains, doe Gynac Oakgrove Road . Route 4, Pontiac. Keep Money in America Says J. W. Mesick I would like to ask this ques- tion, “What about a nation that takes the money which belongs to the people and gives it to another nation while her own people have to go without the things ‘needful to their existance?" This seems to me the $64 question. I want to leave the question to the readers of this paper and let them draw their own con- hearst faust delusions or allusions, whatever they may be. Isn’t that what this Government has done when there are people in this country going hungry without the. proper food and clothing and a decent place to live? . The readers of this paper can decide for themselves what they think is right but my mind is made up on general principles. 4. W. Mesick 15 West Wilson J. R. Snyder Explains Meaning of Agnostic To the Editor: The one who wrote the article and signed it ‘‘Agnostica’’ in the August 4th edition is no doubt .an agnostic, although he does not seem to know the meaning of the word, An agnostic is one who does not know, taken from the French “a''—not, and ‘gnostic’’—to know or have knowledge. ‘‘He who knows and knows that he knows Is a wise man, follow him, Case Records of a Psychologist Pleasant Nature of Extrovert Is Needed But he who knows nought and knows not That he knoWs naught Is a fool, shun him.” 9610 Dartmouth Rd., Clarkston. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Our prayers go -out to distant lands . . . The ocean and its foam . .. Just three more months, from ship to shore ... And Jimmie will be home .. . The time of his enlist- ment in... The Navy will be done . .. That day before hi birthday when . .. He will be twenty-one . . . We are the proudest parents and ... Our hearts are filled with joy ... That he will be with us again .. . Our stalwart, eldest boy ioe Our prayers are for hiS safety in... The weeks that still remain . .. And, after that, that he will reach . . . The goal he wants to gain... Wherever he may go in life . . . With chances great or slim ... Our hearts will be with Jimmie and... Our prayers will follow him. (Copyright 1954) —_—_ — >» When Rrepresenting Your Firm Publicly | “Salesmen get new custom- ers but credit men drive them away” is an old saying in business. And watch the post 4 President Harming GOP by Unstudied Comments Be WASHINGTON — Presidential Democratic nominees win. This party. but algo to the influence abroad” of the foreign policies of — the United States. Unfortunately much of the dam- age is done because sometimes the President isn't told the full story that the United States sever diplo- matic relations with Soviet Russia, and he was told that the most re- cent one came from Gen. Mark Clark. The fact was that the general was a witness before the Senate Rules Committee on other subjects, and Sen. Jenner of Indiana, chair- man, read to him a resolution, ‘n- troduced by himself and Sen. McCarran of Nevada, which would simply express the sense of the Senate that it would be desirable for the United States to sever dip- lomatic_ relations with Soviet Rus- sia and the satellite governments. Gen. Clark was asked what he thought about it, and he replied briefly that, if he were a mem- ber of the Senate, he would vote for it. Now Eisenhower at his press conference was not told that fact nor was he told that a committee of nine members of the House of , both Republicans and Democrats, had just filed a report unanimously recommending that the President convene an in- ternational conference to seek agreement with our Allies on the severance of all diplomatic rela- tions and the termination of all trade with the Communist coun- tries. This committee has been taking testimony in Europe and elise- ‘where for several months from per- ahead of time — might spare the — party a lot of head- aches. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Weare no more superstitious gime and who are in a position to than an African Voodoo mechanic Janes RO Saved 7 teltAmericans: a policy would be in encouraging are not pulling black cats through the peoples behind the Iron Cur- But Eisenhower, without. going into the merits of this very dif- He said that if anyone would sit down and study the conflicting considerations objectively and not merely shoot from the hip on such questions, they would arrive at similar conclusion. But how do the nine members the House committee who spent many months on this lem feel? Have they been shooting from the hip, or has the President himself been doing that very thing because he has not been properly briefed on how the manifestation by him of a closed mind on this subject can. bring discouragement to the enslaved peoples? Why did he have to discuss the question at all? In domestic affairs, the Presi- dent also stumbled along at his press conference, leaving in its wake ambiguities that cannot possibly do his party any good. He was asked whether, in view of his statement in the past that he felt an obligation to support all nominees of the Republican party in the congressional elections, he things, rather than with people, soa stamp windew clerk in the Would give heed to a protest from he is often curt, gruff or wearing a sourpuss face. Go into the average bank and U, 8, Post Office or at a De- partment Store counter, it is your job_to speak first and smile Republicans in New Jersey who want the regular party nominee, Clifford Case, to withdraw from race. “tre tright —" honed venetian blinds to do you think Black Friday got its melancholy monnicker? Be- cause of the pocket that is nearest a man's heart. Money. The eleventh of May, Gurney and Company hung up an “Qut to Lunch” sign. The menu was bankruptcy with parsley. The English come to a slow burn like an outdoor barbecue with a magnifying glass. When they re- alized Overend and Gurney had pulled the badger they threw a well-tailored panic. Gurney and his brother were tried and acquited of conspiracy to defraud, cum laude, Looking Back ‘3. too, with reference to the test for introverts vs. extroverts which I have outlined below. Introverts seldom smile and speak first. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE... ‘ase C-383:-C VD; 31, is sales manager for a big department store. “Dr. Crane, why is there so much trouble between salesmen and the credit department?" he “We attract new customers to our counters and sell them the merchandise, yet the credit men often queer our sales. “Can't credit men learn to smile and be gracious about cashing checks or granting credit, etc?” - Yes, and many of them are gracious, But theré is a basic difference of personality between salesmen and bankers or credit managers. been trained to smile and speak first and learn how to talk smooth- ly and be diplomatic and compli- mentary. The introvert, however, deals with ledger sheets and inanimate Aunt Het watch the tellers. Many of them don’t even say ‘Good morning.’ And how often do they smile? They only speak when the cus- tomer greets them first. _.But_it is an axiom of sales psy-_ when you do so. So practice that unti] it becomes automatic, Then you'll do it with- out even thinking. Second, if you chology that the merchant should address the customer first, and add a smile to his greeting. Engineers, chemists, farmers, accountants, bankers—in fact, all. people Who deal chiefly with in They don’t even dream they may look forbidding or seem curt or wear a sourpuss expression. For they have always dealt with ledg- er sheets or chemicals where it made no difference to the chemi- I feel sorry for Sue. The only thing more aggravatin’ than a bad tooth is a husband who snoops around the kitchen to see why you spend so much for groceries. cals_or ledger sheets how you or spoke, ~ - So when they shift overto deal- - ing with human beings, they treat them as coldly or impersonally as the chemicals aiid ledger sheets. And the tragedy is they don't even know, they are @lienating the potential customers from whose patronage their very salary is de- rived They aren't accustomed to think- ing: “How do I appear to other people? What do they think about me?" Now the act of winning friends and customers is a science. Any- body of average intelligence can be a star at it. But you must study the right tactics. If you are ‘fronting’ for your firm, either as a bank teller or ? into you your window, nod pleasantly smile to the newcomer to indi- cate you know he is there and— that yotr'll soon be with him. And smile again when you com- plete the transaction; then say the Eisenhower made a_ confusing answer. He said that generaliza- tions he had made in the past do not stand up. This might permit a result of his press confer- information, the New York Times had a headline the next day on its front page: ‘President to ~Ttarik -you;’~and-invite- them to back own candidates, ignoring fac- return. ‘ Those three simple steps will differentiate an extrovert from an introvert in 10 minutes. Very few bank tellers or post office clerks or credit men can “qualify yet they are basically nice people at heart. But they are introverts and often fail to win new customers or hold the old ones. For customers like smiles, a cordial You.” (Cepyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) greeting, and a ‘Thank tions." Beneath it was an article saying the President ‘‘made it clear that the non-Eisenhower and anti- Eisenhower Republicans _ could have no assurance in each and : { White H. ; It ism’t clear at all whether t Presiden from support _-the_inference that he was_backing.-.<2<=-=-—®. 15 Years Ago VANDAL REMOVES spikes from Reno train track and 20 die in wreck. 20. Years Ago AIRMAIL RVICE_ spe to 24 hours anywhere in the United States. , e THOUGHTS FOR TODAY _ But Sihon king of Hesbon would __thy hand, as appeareth this day. . bane. Whatever excites the spirit of contradiction ig capable of produc- ing the last effects of heroism; which is only the highest pitch of obstinacy, in a good or bad cause, in wisdom or folly: Dr. Brady Hopes Young Doctor Is Sincere in Asking to Learn More About Calcium By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The other day I received_a letter ‘written 6n the tetterhead of a youngish physician and signed by him—which facts immediately gain my respect—quoting the following passage from a recent piece in this column: “A lot of lunkheads will laugh the whole thing off and go on dop- ‘> , we TOLEDO, Ohio (®—Sheriff's dep- | t uties searched a lonely woods west of here today for clues to the iden- tity of a fiend who dragged a pret- ty high school girl from ‘her bi- cycle and then beat, raped and killed her. The bloody and nearly nude body # “fF | OR a OOO ET OIA EE BO Sk eS ee eee Gee we at eee ae @ Paint @ Wallpaper 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Meee Coe rare Mpes Daily & ‘til 6—Fri. 8 ‘tit 9 = =< Cg Oe eee a Te Oe ee ee Bron. Sy Mea se tes le Be BOS VERS and fined them $50. @ Tile SPENCER’S © Appliances APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS Free Parking. FE 4-9581 jerked them into jail for 30 days ~ | the big city. - | a big roll of imitation Confederate CARL good-will stunt. | BOISE, Idaho w@ — State Dem- Boise today to wrestle with such problems as how to finance the sen- atorial campaign of Glen Taylor, who bolted the party in 1948, only to recapture the nomination in | Tuesday's primary election. The state chairman, A. W. Brunt, last spring expressed his ‘personal opposition to Taylor, Ida- ho’s former “singing cowboy” sen- ator who ran with Henry Wallace | |on the Progressive party presiden- | tial ticket six years ago. > But Thursday, “shee Taylor | stormed past ,two Democratic ri- : vals in the Senate race, he said | ‘the party organization will throw | >| all of its resources behind every | | | candidate on*the ticket.” Taylor said he had never been | so hard up for money as in his| latest campaign when he cruised virtually every town and | ~ | through = |}hamiet in Idaho, speaking from | his soundcar and singing folk | 4 songs with his teen-aged, banjo- | playing son, Arod. * * *& | Taylor's opponent in the Novem- -> ber general election will be the . | Republican incumbent, Sen, Henry | C. Dworshak. a + ~ Pickpocket Gets Roll ‘| of Confederate Money CHARLESTON, S.C. & — Ray- | mond V. Hunter came home from New York City with the last laugh on a damyankee crook. Hunter’s pocket was picked in But all he lost was $100 notes the Charleston Chamber of Commerce is distributing as a a pr g Sar = a ag € = ' ee Tie! a Latent . : Se ta % ‘ * 2 . : ° Ls o , ‘PLAYTEX’ M etre sere, ‘This is the Gret August White Sale we've been able to offer Playtex . - ~*Heart-Rewt” Pillows at ‘Feduced prices. “These are the very same Playtex “Heart-Rest” Pillows nationally advertised up to °9.95 for the “King-Size.“ And every size pillow —“Regular” Height, “Extra-Plump” or “King-Size”— ~ offers the same cool, healthful sleep... the same heart-rest qualities ...the same allergy-dust-free foam latex found only in Playtex “Heart- Every pillow has an extra-fine, sanforized cotton, zippered cover, corded edges. Come in...phone or mail coupon for your Playtex “Heart-Rest” Pillow. Hurry, supply is liguted. Rest” Pillows Her | PILLOWS roducod. hor. 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Solved, Rape Slayer Jokesters Jailed (Dem Financing Perigo hg Fert eee closed Ste con yd _ Body of High School | and seattered pieces of the mail semana Poca yesterday. | Idaho's Singing Cowboy Girl “Found —in—Woods |. “Paul tanly, Lucas, County | ht%,, investigated vattet fright’) Given Party Backing in Near Toledo coroner, Performed an sutopsy on | man lying in the road, and arrested Senatorial Race four FEDERAL dept. stores Federal's low price .... only 27 99 @Huge 40 Ib. full-width freezer @3 door shelves for eggs, etc. @Convenient ‘Roll-to-You’ shelf @Complete automatic defrosting Specially priced to save you dollars, this new Frigidaire refrigerator has a big 9 cu. ft. capacity, defrosts automatically to eliminate all muss and fuss. Full- width Super-Freezer holds 40 lbs. of frozen foods, twin sliding Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables farm-fresh! Trade in now and save at Federal’s! Delivered, installed and Serviced NO MONEY DOWN! SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI. SAT. 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I 4s y oD | irae 5 ; 3 } : F P : \) ; vale _ ® 4% | i Tei SPR $ = YOUR DINING ROOM NEEDS: Sold exclusively_in—P@ntiac by Lewis! This perfectly correlated furniture comes in light tawny smart and comfortable for spring leisure and sports wear. Double Dresser $125.75 tone DuPont Dulux finish. Ex- sone ° cellently, designed it is priced 3 Drawer Chest ...... 62.55 = well within the budget of to- 5 Drawer Chest ...... 89.50 day's homernoker. Buy what you Nite Stand ~~~ on 389s when you_wish._ Panel Bed 44.95 OPEN AN ACCOUNT | || DURING AUGUST! | DINING ROOM | Reflectory Table.......... $85.00 CLOSED wird Sb Drop Leaf Tole. men». 88 | id nn rr Aare ae 22.4 | Wednesday at Noon | | Buffet... 99.00 4. Glass Hutch ............5. 49.50 eee 62-70 South Saginaw St. China Base ............... 49.45 @ " f *) f VL f ¢ é ; ’ Fs ‘ Senate Pls OK on Foreign Aid © President is Sent Bill! Authorizing $3 nition | _ ‘Program—This— Year WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- ate has passed on to President Eisenhower another of the items on the administration's “must” _ The final bill, passed by a Sen- ate voice vote late last night, rep- resents a compromise worked out by Senate-House conferees. Tt allows $314,040,000 more than the Senate initially provided and enly slightly less than the $3,100,- aid program, Another bill giving the President money to carry out the specific projects for the current fiscal year is still pending—in Con- The House has approved an ap- broken propriation bill allowing the ac- tual spending of $2,896,000,000 and. ® « Thursday night that Stevenson had the Senate Appropriations Com- | agreed to take part in an aftertioon —— to $2,991,- | rally and a fund-raising dinner. ’ e | Lacey made announcement At one time the Senate cut a half ® . at cho dat uactting af do euaty hllon dlars trom the authriza-| Mf h Dems organized Wayne County Demo- tion measure but, shortly after IC igan cratic Committee. The commit- President Eisenhower told a news tee re-elected Theodore R. Bohn conference that the slash was too! To Take Part in October | chairnmn and Loraine Daniels > conference ee secretary. er Dinner in Detroit Stevenson appear on the Michigan 3 Killed in Car Crash’ scene in the fall campsign ties FORT WAYNE, Ind. ) — Mrs. Helen L. Cobbum, 21, of Ossian, died Thursday of injuries from an auto crash last week that killed her-husband, Duayne, 20, and John O. Hunter, 24, Ferndale, Mich., on U.S.27 north of Fort Wayne. DETROIT (UP) — Adlai E. Stevenson, the unsuccessful Demo- cratic candidate for President in 1952, will be in Detroit in October to help Michigan Democrats in their fall campaign, Ernest J. Lacey, Democratic na- anneuneed SCHOOL forized wrinkle shed 7 «polished cottons and new stripes + — and sotids:—3 to 6x;7 to +4. A large selection of Dan River San- Dan River Cottons—For The Smart Lass In Any Class PLAIDS ginghams, SKIRTS TEEN cnussy SWEATERS DRESSES DRESSES 299 «#2«599 «35599 +--St.- Mary's 1 | —- Weather- Coat Sets Winky and Coats Snow Suits Sizes 3 to 14 wort Beontleat F t SW KEK aS "a A ey) Me | hd eabe) ibe oenee : © th? e8ee iso cenee ittes Mpsiihines meee Awd ipa ies seny Pare bie vaeclhe be a; ti" sf Mia ‘Selb te” > ‘et ee 7 Ni Pda ies .*% 4 \ - \ AM ‘ ~~ Y RA \ knee. Sizes 1 Boy's Bike -- 1 Girl's Bike Just Register In Our Boys’ and Girls’ Dept. 2nd Floor NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Drawing Sat., Sept. 11th Regular 1.99 value. Rugged 8’ ounce, triple - stitched reinforced double — 6 to 16. GENUINE New Fiber 100% Pure ORLONS SLIPOVERS p99 CARDIGANS a? Budget priced. Soft as a kit- ten. Washes and dries in one hour. Beautiful colors. white. SHOE DEPT. ° MAIN FLOOR Your Best Loved Bra in_ Kitten Soft Cotton Perma Lift Girdles 5.00 te $15 Cotton is so wonderful—easy to wash, long wearing —. the Magic Insets at the base of the bra cups support your breasts from below, never lose that support through countless washings. Basic can be Beautiful >” Tweeds .. this yeor. Beautiful TWEED SKIRTS . are something special texture thot make them-ideal for fall wear, ee eye eo "4 ne es * * 4 4e WEED Bi Re ae Se: fans °. - Swe igo MET RE OE SEL AS TE: It’s amazing, but true! Due to an early special purchase, we can offer these beautifully - marked, ectly. “WETChES WRINS aT Fabulous savings! Hurry for yours today! @ Avocado Green @ Sport Rust ® Black and White Exquisite Styling _ Regular $14.95 Value _ Q*® Matching Handbags $10.95 Plus Tox 14 Ne. Seginew &. 4 ~ and rhinestone trims. Navy, oe Ca eS ry , FY, NO MONEY UVC ve Check for Fable. . Check fer Savile... + Check for Value © Ready to be worn now and straight into Fall. Zipper and button fronts, ribbon 10-20. ‘Forever Young” + brown, _sde, royal. Fall's Leading Fashion To Save You Money the Fall season. “ Back- To-Col- lege. Perfect wherever you go. Tall Girt Knit They're Fashion New They're Price New _ PIXIE High fashion boxy wool - . suits with welt seam front jacket, slim skirt, * Charcoal, brown. Tweed, caf — Cashmere and Wool. SAEs BO => ~The Short Coat Fashion — e Story in Luxurious Budget price, it’s ideal for campus, casual and dress weor. ~“Mitium” lined, red, blue, charcoal, 8 to 18. : & cant, ¥ j : / ; A" bie vA ' a \. a als tien Savage he : / ' : ' Rae 5 ; seek & c oe Sid, ‘ ; ‘ f : \ sé af ages - 7 2 pm = oa - 2 5 Hs * ‘ TEN i THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 eine 2 : ‘Dogs Are Steady Eddie Richardson, hasn't missed a| Half the fluid miilk consumed in . : is ‘hothing. It's command, com-|De Vriess and.1 had quite a talle ‘SS’ eee day at the school for the last three the United States goes to people, By Herman Wouk — (ant don't know still | about ro oe oer LA Tl, @—Two dogs g9/| years. “Poochis,” owned by Louis | utider 15 years old—a quarter of | ; are oe ‘ i meget ne doable ae ea ay ht ves ola om to here. “Pal,” the pet of 'Davis, has a record almost as good. | the population, f Th « aes, Sage of a Kamikaze—" | “De Vriess sald you ‘would be —!|The Caine Mutiny ss || Seetarea ee ot mere tee oe ~ 4 i/ tears out of his eyes, Wil- | py how he tell. SPECIAL SALE ot WKC. PHONE FEderal 3.7114 , : Some [ieMfumped up, averting hs tact. | You've got yoursel a mysal-Wi . és ; oo CHAPTER 3% 'rington and went to the uae totter tha phen aetter- sano, Bone Peg lie, if my recommendation means ;, even | Willie, doorway,heard|Wwhen the captain was : r, speaking in a quict, 3 A Z : ss tah ta coe. TEE EA ne ee _ ee on ely: tes apain's weak Ye’ in| aboard. “How the hell id you Go| clea cordial tome: “Wino, i | , Oh; *Hck eround, Wie, es os, ae = a 41 the wheelhouse, and no answering it, Willie?’ Keefer gasped. “It was you're all squared away would | 'w)1111. retuctantly teaned | inte your brandy glass, 1 feel =} pew | | boom in the loudspeakers. “Sir,” |a miracie. fi-recommend.you for you mind coming up here for » | agaimet the desk. look. | ® lot better for it." He reached “ MT | tasted, “your is dead— the Navy Cros ; semen | So i ak a et Ne eee sdelite —f Keefer came lurching out of the “Will you take the conn now,| “Aye aye, Captain. Right now.”| Keefer sald dryly, “It's okay, | “Can I help you dress,)Captain?” PORTABLE COMBINATION $1.00 Bowe | “recthouse. A fresh explosion in Captain? Do you feel all right? The novelist was on his bunk na; Pm all right now. Have another / “No, thanks, Willie — I'm not SUPER HETERODYNE Py .00 |the smoke on the deckhouse sent “Hell, you're doing fine. Keep|red bathrobe, resting against @| brandy.” helpless. — not physically, What 1.00 A WEEK |a rattle of metal against the bridge going. Pick ‘em all up. I'll change pile of pillows. The sling hung; The“tars were gone from his|are they calling me in the ward- jand a blast of heat. “This ship | my clothes—get pharmacist's mate empty around his neck, and the|ta-e He held the bottle out to|room, Old Swandive?” His eyes | won't live another five minutes!"’ | to fix up this damn arm, it’s killing | bandaged arm lay along the side of Willie. giinted, and Willie couldn't help Keefer ran te the rail and {crane it take —_ ae deck bn ed ee - won “Remember when you left that ary agony Witte ,| peered aft. “Look, they're all | c He waved bg bh herve action despatch in discarded e nigh wrote to } BANODSHELL ajc - jumping back there. The whole g-d--n main deck must be going | up.” He dived through the bunch ef sailors and clutched the can- vas sack. “Let's go! All hands over the side—’ The sailors and officers began “Fine—keep going. I'll be up ou the bridge in half an hour, ., Willie—take a muster—”" ‘ ping the contents over the rim. grinned. ‘Medicinal brandy. Specific for ,———————— __ loss of blood, prescribed by the The list of missing men shrank pharmacist’s _maté—Also 1. -dare + as the ship picked up one swimmer after another Finally there was only one name say for nerves tried by a day of heroism.» Have some.’ “I will, thanks, Captain.’ “I never told you, but! To be continued NOW! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER! 4} yammering, and jostled each other without a line through it on Wil- ; BRAND like subway riders in their eager- lie’s penciled sheet: Everett Har. . The brandy ran down Willie's | ness to climb the rail. They | old Black, water tender third class throat like warm water, without NEW bumped and pressed Willie, who —Horrible, A search party went ‘®¢ Slightest sting. He rocked — was leaning out, trying to see aft wading through the gutted, flooded %#¢* im the swivel chair, enjey- through the stinging fumes. “Captafh, nobody's jumping back fireroom in hip boots. They found the missing sailor. Horrible's pro- ; laft—those guys in the water areimotion had been his death! _ : a” i i f [ f ! | fr all from the bridge!'’ One after another crewmen and officers were leaping off the wing into the wa- ter. Keefer had one leg over the bulwark. He clasped the canvas | sack in his uninjured arm. He was climbing with methodical care, fa- voring his bloodstained arm “Captain,’’ Willie shoutéd-at him, “they're not jumping back aft— they're not—"’ j Keefer paid no attention what- ever, Willie seized him by the shoulder as he leaned out to | jump, “Captain, I request per. | mission to stay aboard with volunteers to try to get the fire under control!” A flicker of understanding ap peared in the novelists glazed eyes. ‘Hell, Willie, of you want to commit suicide I cant stop you!" Keefer leaped out far, his } skinny legs flailing the air | From the time the Kamikaze hit }until suction was regained, seVéti-* 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 | He turned over the conn to Far- | {teen minutes elapsed, During the lrescue manuverings in the next WKC, 108 N. naw clear vision ‘and buoyant spirits Fleece wad me your EM Phenaqragh end Gade @ yew and slowed calm time sense which en Te me met | he had acquired when Keefer ; en ; jumped overboard, | ree ae ee He made dozens of quick de- FEderal o~ a | cisions as damage reports poured + anna m into the wheelhouse and little 3.7114 ~ooannaawes emergencies sprang up in the | wake of the conquered big one. He nosed the ship slowly among | the swimmers, taking care te | step his screws whenever he came near them. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac—Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! See the ‘ALL Game on a New 1955 -STAR’ OLA SCORE MOTOROLA | FOR 1955 NEW LOW PRICES NEW POWER and TONE. ~ Now Only It’s true! The new Motorola wi th.new powerful picture tube, new clearness, new depth and new tone. . HAS A NEW LOW PRICE! 1955 Console 21" MOTOROLA The aristocrat of consoles to enhance your furniture ar- rangement, to increase your entertainment pleasures _A NEW LOW PRICE 199° | Larger, sharp clear 4), picture included with } ii new tone for complete § entertainment. Choice of cabinets. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | EASY ® TERMS of PONTIAC Order by Phone 51 W. Huron St Beautiful 1955- Table-Model-| NO MONEY DOWN TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET 7éG00D HOUSEKEEPI Pree Delivery Se Phone FE 4-1555 ares fe Re sentence. Two days ago he had been trans- ferred from the engine room which was not entirely undamaged, to the watch in the fireroom where he had died Keefer» slouched in the cap- tain's chair en the bridge, pale and lanquid, and allowed Willie te bring the ship inte the har- ber, He took over the conn te anchor, ‘giving orders in a flat, tired voice, Willie went below, discarded his wet, filthy clothes in a heap on the deck of his room, and took a steamy shower. He dressed in his freshest khakis, drew his curtain and stretched out, on the bunk, yawning. And then he began to tremble. It was just his hands at first, but it spread quickly to his whole body. He buzzed with a shaking finger for a mess boy ‘The trembting fit —wes dying down when Rasselas brought the food: two thick cold lamb sand- N hour Willie retained the strangely wiches, and coffee hidden by its own vapors. Willie wolfed the sandwiches Built-In Dining Table Attached Lifetime Aluminum + “Well, Captain, don't forget, I'd seen the actual damage amidships and you hadn't. And you were wounded and shocked. and I wash't —if things had been the other way around—"’ } “I would still have jumped.” Keefer threw his head back on the pillows and stared upward. “I want to tell you something, Willie. I feel more sympathy for Queeg than you ever will, unless | you get a command. You can't understand command till you've had it. “It's the loneliest, most oppres- sive job in the whole world. It's a nightmare, unless you're an ox. You're forever teetering along a tiny path of correct decisions and good luck that meanders through an infinite gloom of possible mis- takes. “At any moment you can com- mit a hundred mansiaughters, I _. think I've managed to do pretty — well—until today—haven’t I?” ’ SEE 1T-TRY IT 1M YOUR OWN HOME The, tone of appeal made Willie | hot” with embarrassment. ‘Of course, -Captain—"’ “Well, it's been a struggle. Exec F.H.A. Terms Beautiful Holiday Farms ETS Z2and3 Bedrooms HOMES, Inc, Pontiac Model Home Phone OR 3-110! dg a xe ee } i esa ia poe) =i gtk? igs Ge i ; ae pais b oieay tee ‘gigas € / hs ie _ / ‘ pal Aa oF us ; ; ‘ v ' nm \ j ‘ez Tee See ott } q i s ee \ . ) TELEVISION Phileo, RCA Victor, Motorola | WASHERS Kelvinator, Maytag, Speed Queen, Norge, Bendix RANGES Kelvinator, Tappan, GE, Maytag, AB a a Ow) Refrigerators | Dividends Kelvinator, GE, Crosley, Norge - RADIOS Zenith, RCA Victor, Motorola, Crosley, Philco SWEEPERS ~~Eureka, GE, Hoover ~ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, avGust. 13, 1954 St ee Oe ee s grt ty tae 4 | at a new LOW Ea ——— sae UPS Na aE on Riise otal ‘ 25th Silver Anniversary. ‘going tol be a BIG” 9 Meee nT a-- cays)! | ay ar tr | Ten va

clection is for the remaining | guthorities wlll reopen the inaucet| 1908 series of epileptic strokes, SHEET METAL surrendered. ‘Today the| nS villages fine and for two|Sam J. Ervin Jr., of Morganton |two years of Hoey’s term. into the death Exaile died at » Reman Cathelic |i | o'a oe. Japan healthy. Stores are crammed with | $155 in costs two ~ of quintuplet Emilie | tel in nearby Ste. Agathe, Qoe. All Types of Sheet Meteo! dazed, defeated nation of 1945 has attractive goods traffic violations yesterday, has been formally named by the| Ervin was named to the Senate | Dionne on Aug. 19, but a morgue sebuiit nod is|" Bor the tacade hides| Wesley C. Wright, 45, of 22664| North Carolina Democratic Execu-|Senate committee investigating | official said it would “be only Eavestroughing been spectacularly it s prosperous fac . . _ ” nea ‘cally and militarity to| a deep economic illness inevitable | Albion, pleaded guilty to drunk | tive Committee as the party's Sen- charges against Sen, McCarthy (R-| formality” for official purposes. “" NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN , ares aaa the United |i" @ nation shorn of its overseas driving before Sylvan Lake Justice | ate nominee in the November gen- Wis). oe a ee Ward’s Regular $22900 Ss MATCHING 3 PIECE | ‘ bs SE er, welcome and ym. || TWO PIECE SUITE-- BEDROOM GROUP -- Reg. $209° | 200” gy fens mueun poe averyuuae A most attractive living suite . . . davenport and matching iad ye he i i bed, pose ir chest a bs — * _ . 00. - it ena 3 16.8 cu. ft. Deep Freeze Bere on 774 8 onc tars. || lounge chair in your choice of smart new colors. Pay as hove this wonderful bedroom suite delivered to your home | Home Freezer ment, little as $1.25 a week. tor as little os $1.25 a week. Reguler $549.95 — Alar em said he found re- tf , con- rere teehee: [| Semon eee YOU SAVE $80.00 YOU SAVE $60.00 the first Fort Worth Oil Man Affects Luncheon Room HAMPTON foo oto ean waika ELECTRIC CO. | a luncheon room at the Statler Ho- Open "til S—Sat. ‘tf 6:60 | tel yesterday but he walked right ) 825 W. Huron = FE 44-2525 Bi back out. The place was called | “The Dallas Room.” = While Ralph H, Cummings and Oxbow & Watkins Lk. | ‘Tet cimen woned: hungrily, we bh my Bes Service you've f/ 7 - angen president | | & Statier west coas ra- EFFECTIVE AUG. 9 | tions, changed the sign temporarily 7 Ly Otter. ots a.m.; 16:40 s.m.; |) to ‘The Fort Worth Room.” = iv Weterfors Ta. Hef 8:17 «. m.; It's Dallas again today. . : — -. 16:52 8. m. | —P » . _— ‘ Le Wothine Lobe. 0:30 0. mi Will Get Free Coffee ' “ZZ aie is. | CHICAGO @® — Michael Meegan, Rae =. | 17 Pitas pms Gteinm ov for || €2 told Municipal Judge Oscar’ S. : = as Airpert on M-59) Caplan yest y t stole THE BEE LUNE | ccc ioccs Sanne | SMARTLY STYLED BED, BEAUTIFUL NYLON RUBBER Contact sot Sent er Call | nes Sudan Caplan’ sent Nie to him CHEST and DRESSER--All 3 Pi 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SU ITE a | This handsome bedroom grouping is a regular Ward value Here is a real value . . . Ward’s regular low price is at $239.50. ‘But for thrifty August shoppers Ward’s have $239.50, but for this sensational value packed selling reduced this suite to only $169.00 ... Buy now! Save! we have reduced this nationally known suite to only *Suite Not Exactly as Illustrated $169.00. Only two of this type to sell. Be here early. | ) YOU SAVE $70.50 a > SIM Pag a Na ca TE NE IE I BE ETERS CB NTIS TNR A NIT SON tl RRO — _ oY ™!. may tia) a | NRO) TERRIFIC BUYS .. . While This Offer Lasts ... Hurry! —— | "ee <<. eS WARD'S REGULAR 324950 HANDSOME 3 TIECE — ol we BEDROOM GROUPING | KROEHLER SECTIONAL a ; Handsomely designed bedroom grouping that is a Ward Handsome Sectional of famous Kroehler construction ... value-at $289.00 . . . You not only save $100.00 but you | dil Your choice of beautiful colors... smartly styled toadd _—' all three pieces, bed, chest and dresser for only ) | beauty to any room and give years of comfort. 89.00 and you may buy. on the Ward-Woy Credit plan 7 with as little as $1.50 a week. EVERY SET A RECOGNIZED BRAND 3 RCA! MOTOROLA! ADMIRAL! YOU SAVE $60.50 YOU SAVE $100.00 CROSLEY! ZENITH! PHILCO! — : Consoles Table Models Big Screens | er —ot— fy Bis Savings! | WARD'S GIVE 4. S | Ask About the... SWEET’S R ADIO AND e! TRADING 4 [] UT it CREDIT PLAN ie 422 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1133 |/ , = SS SSS STS \ fi A [] Al Ul © No Cortying Charge! te FREE PARKING = pfi= i ‘ S| Se ear ee ge 4 es ee ees eo ee ae sia: ae i : ; ee ia Pa ~ ‘ 8 AB, Ae iy Something NEW in Services 2 HOUR SERVICE THE NEW 1954 CROSLEY . Keeps track of what's cook- ing with built-in timer. Also fine radio with built-in +15” Dividend! The New 1954 CROSLEY _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 Po ee ee a y Moe < je ke 3 x . t ead ey S are $2995 Reg. Price counts, remained free Anniversary OUR GREATEST APPLIANCE DEALS IN 25 YEARS Smeal 21 NO. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE. PROTECT YOUR on $10, bail posted by his father July 20. | _ i 1 500 Cab driver Michael J. Piascik gerial. Dividend 15 testified at preliminary hearing Limited Quantities yesterday that young Robinson was * the passenger who hit him on the Open Friday. SPeciol Sh ARGS MAR mt ester ame ot Eveningto9 | moter oe . 's son vening to 9 the sae Ste pes © vet © saying oe you ever see daylight again, hand me all your money.” That was July 1 7 Cherneck said he gave up $11. | Ul ME fl Young Robinson says he is in- j nocent. His parents were in court 7 . yesterday following the proceed- INVESTMENT! PP EEE LEE LORCA TED OE PRT A RD, PRT Be ote IE PTR We SS OE * 7 You'll Be Glad You Did ! sate MAKE the BEST DIFFERENCE DEAL! COSTS ONLY "2256" DELIVERED! Including Heating System, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Bumper Guards, Dual Visors, Directional Signals, Dual Defrosters, Undercoat . . . and many other accessories. Also Sales Tax and License... Ready to Drive. COMPLETE STOCK—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ANY MODEL PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. DOWNTOWN ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE DEAL of YOUR LIFE! TRADE TODAY! 41954 PONTIAC “8” often is disastrous. . After You Have Invested Your Money—IT'S TOO LATE! Here’s Advice ‘From Your Dependable Jeweler BEWARE OF ‘SO-CALLED’ WHOLESALE BUYING! BEWARE OF THE-FRIEND-OF-A-FRIEND WHO HAS A “CONNECTION” This type of buying has a definite attraction, but too . we illustrate a typical example. 7 John r “ directed to a ring priced at All was well... - until j tone. a ared in the s : wen an outer coating was very No exchange or ref lity was (or is TS EVER ISSUED! an upstairs $400.00 for only undesirable . . after the first cleaning. An examination : ible blue. - - of indy WORTH $150.00! diamond for an engagement ‘ advise of a frien ohn’s budget was Timited: end of tle jeweler. He was able to buy ““so-ca finite yellow cast a defini ne. Nhat the dia ° t t e dl discl and that the ring he se very und could be oftecter PALES SLIP OR GUA ) ever made. d he was purcha mention of little RANTEE WE WISH to STATE. that the word ‘‘wholesale jeweler’’ is very misleading. Any good reliable jeweler does not buy diamonds and watches from a jobber. These two items can only be properly purchased from the importer or manufacturer. Anyone who represents himself as a jobber, but will sell you for a slight consideration . . . is acting in the same capacity as a retail store and must charge accordingly. We would like to refer you to the article in ““LIFE’’ magazine (Aug) 9 issue) with which we'll agree that you can purchase some items fincidental to regular jewelry business) at a discount. HOWEVER, they neglect to mention this savings is placed on nationally reason, on jewelry, you TO A CIRCUS TO BUY ACTUALLY PAY MORE. A DIAMOND. - advertised items for the purpose of establiering their advertised savings . . . and they MUST make their operating costs on the “blind’’ items. For this TO PURCHASE STOCKS, YOU CONSULT AND BUY FROM A BROKER... TO PUT MONEY IN SAFE KEEPING YOU GO TO A BANK .. . DON’T GO FOR COMPARISON, WE LIST FIVE OF OUR MOST POPULAR DIAMOND GRADES IN THEIR VARIOUS SIZES. (100 POINTS MAKES 1 CARAT) — : 4 SIZE Grade | Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 5S 5 Points $12.00 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.00 10 Points 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 __. 15 Points 30.00 35.00 40.00 deceeneen? 00.00 20 Points} —-- 45.00} 55.00 ___} 65.00 aod SOO. == 85.00 25 Points (¥% ct.) 55.00 70.00 85.00 _|_100.00 120.00 33 Points (1s ct.) 65.00 85.00 105.00 120.00 135.00 40 Points (% ct.) 95.00 125.00 150.00 175,00 200.00 50 Points (x et.) ~-$50.00-- 185.00... |. 225.00 _ 265.00 300.00 75 Points (% ct.) 200,00 325.00 325.00 375.00 450.00 100 Points (1 ct.) 375.00 500.00 575.00 650.00 750.00 will tell you so. WILL ACTUALLY IN- © - CREASE IN VALUE WITH : TIME. . compare it for you. Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 16 W. HURON ST. We also have grades that cost less ... and some supreme quality stones that cost mere. We invite you to shop. We are CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS, REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY and fully qualified to evaluate any gem stone. Bring in the item you contemplate buying and we will show it to you through the eyes of our Diamond Scope. . If it is a good value we DO NOT BRING IT IN AFTER YOU HAVE INVESTED YOUR MONEY... IT’S TOO LATE! > 3 < os > = ~ 2 » m B ‘ A _ DENCE THIS WEEK. YOU WHEL FIND (IT VERY § | INTERESTING. Rp weer ERE ae sol THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 . | ' 4 Two Officers of Detroit | Company Accused on! Bad Check Charge DETROIT (UP)—TWo olficers or} Lin a.picture called, Ali Baba Goes to Town, and Show Business Tony Sings to Women in Audience but Smiles at Man Paying the Bill By EDDIE CANTOR Although I knew Tony Martin before, we | asked: — } ‘ Baker's Status Will Be Decided Cyd told me that one of her friends once “When all those girls make a fuss over | didn’t become friends until 1937 when I starred | Tony, doesn’t it worry you—aren’t you jeal- a Detroit firm which offered cash | TOMY played the romantic lead. or free incinerators to anyone who | would give the names of 10 ac-| charm any age, who didn’t get a dreamy look at the | him, it’s a compliment to my judgment. quaintances have .been accused of issuing worthless checks Police said James C. Fowkes, vice president of the American Appliance Sales, Inc, and Louis J. Feys, treasurer, signed checks to persons who supplied the 10 hames = W. H. Carrice, manager of the Better Business Bureau's Classi- fied Advertising Division in De- treit, termed the company “an outright fraud on the public.” Carrico said the firm has oper ated in Detroit since Dec. 10, 1952, and collected about $500,000 this | year before it went into voluntary receivership last Tuesday. “Having milked the area dry, the firm has folded,’’ Carrico said. “But the same men have opened similar businesses in Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo.” In Our New Store POWER TOOL SALE We can't mention the names but these are all farmous makes which you will recognize and WANT TO BUY AT THESE PRICES! ELECTRIC SAWS 54.95 6%" Elec. Saw .... ELECTRIC TOOLS (Drilis Have Jacobs Chucks) $24.95 %" Elec. Drill $16.75 32.50 %" Elec. Drilt 25.25 29.95 ‘s” Elec 29.73 6.96 13-pe. Set Bits ...... 196 24.95 29-pe. Set Bits 0.95 34.50 Ovscil. Sanders ......- BARGAINS IN HAND TOOLS $14.50 Mitre Box @ Saw . Si. 6.06 Carpenter's Hand Saw 1.7% 9.65 Miller Falls 14° Plane 5.96 2.95 Channeleck 2.05 2.95 Vieegrip Piters 1.56 0.95 6 pe. Boxed Chisel Set 4.75 3.50 Copper Rafter Square 1.98 24.95 Tap & Die Set . bse 695 3%" Swiv. Bench Vise 4.75 1@ ft. Evans Steel Tape 1.25 3 Revers, Rachet Brace 2.390 0.95 13-pe. Auger Bit Set 4.75 2 Ex oe 2 3.460 Linesman's Pliers 2.10 8.49 Bernseomatic Terch .. 5.75 4.95 Set Cerner Clamps 3.20 1.95 Saw Morse Brackets 1.25 2.95 Handicalk Guns 1.75 e ft. Drop Cord ee 2.23 2.95 17° Timemips ........ 1.85 26.95 Machinists Chests 4.08 Rese Cement Trowels 3.16 22.00 14 ga. Neophrene Wire 9.56 5.58 18" Brass Bound Level 3.75 7.25 30” Brass Beund Level 4.45 10.50 58° Brass Bound Level 6.95 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CLEARANCE Sewing Machines Pull size, modern portables and consoles. Portables 49.95 ae Consoles. 19,50. DEEP FRYERS 29.95 Values . $13.95 $39.95 Values . $24.50 MIXERS With juicers and meat grinders $39.95 List . . $27.50 TOASTERS Mawy popuisr mekesto «choose from $22.50 Value . . $9.95 $24.75 Value . $14.95 $69.95 Broti-Quik poteenrte hart = 8.95 Elec. Vibraters .. 6.95 Gal. White Paint .... 1. 97.50 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner 57.56 Se ft. Plastic Garden Mese... 2.85 % ft. Plastic Lawn Soakers 1.95 $71.50 Men's Waterproot Watch . $27.50 “98.10 _ Men's Automatic Watch 32.50 71.6 Ladies Yetiow Gotd Watch 79.58 150.00 Ladies Solid Gold Watch . ° 42.50 GENERAL WAREHOUSE Co. 2258 Dixie Highway (Fermerty 467 &. Saginaw) One Block N. of Jet. Tele. & Dinte FREE PARKING Hours: Daily 3 to 8 Sat. 10:30 to 8 Sun. 10:30 to 2:30 } ‘Mangled in Wringer | In the 17 years since, sound of Martin's mellow voice. he’s lost none of his) | ous?” Cyd told fer: “On the contrary. When I Be- i sides, everybody knows which gal has the The last time Tony played Las Vegas, we Sony!” were having a bite to eat while a newspaper | She said, woman in the place feels you're singing to her | How do you account for that?” Actually, I'm singing as much te the guys who brought ‘em —I'm flattered when the women pay attention, but I never forget that it’s the men woman interviewed him. alone Tony said, “I don’t know. with ‘em who pay my salary.” Smart boy! On-and-off stage. Boy, 4, Seriously Hurt; DETROIT (UP) — William Cain, | The other | swered, “An agent. | guys didn’t have a éhance when he decided to | arrangement? | make actress-dancer Cyd Charisse his wife- There's alse Tony Junior, now—a little over three years old. I'll never forget when he was born. : | Proud Papa Martin ; about three dozen pictures in his pocket. I | said, “Tony, with Cyd a dancer, and you a | singer, I wonder what your boy will be when he | | grows up.” Without hesitating an instant, “Every | Tony an-| A Copyright, 1954) ' condition today at Wayne County| managed to turn on the wringer | have | General Hospital with injuries re-} He was drawn into the wringer! state property.” | ceived in a freak washing machine | before his screams brought help. | Joseph R. Sanson of Detroit, | | accident. The child climbed into his mo-| In 193 the U.S. auto industry | ag 4, Taylor Township, was in serious ther’ s empty washing machine and produced 7, 328, 000 ¢ cars. “just happened-to have” | Can you think of a better | | Veterans Facility Board Discusses 12° Charges Against Commandant +—GRAND RAPIDS (7 — The! Board of Managers of the Michi- | gan. Veterans Facility in Grand | Rapids will meet today to decide | the status of Col. Walter J. Baker, | who was suspended for 15 days | the first of August as commandant | or the facility. Baker has filed an appeal to the | state civil service board, The facility managers will have | | to decide whether to fire Baker, continue his suspension or rein- state him. | The commandant has been at | odds with the managers for some | | time. -The board has filed a bill of | | particulars, listing 12 charges, | against Baker. He was alleged to have been unco-operative and to “permitted costly abuse of |chairman of the Board of Man-, agers, said the latter charge may | be “enlarged upon.”’ He indicated iron Ore Taxed ST, PAUL, Minn. @ — Minne- sota's 44 mining companies were assessed a record $30,835,593 in 1953 “occupation taxes”’ on iron ore. The figure surpassed the 1952 total by more than 10 million dol- lars, The levy is made on the occupation of iron mining, based on the tonnage removed, Looseness and Worry sane lone same, wobbly false teeth. 2, rinkled on your plate ae thes he ember” Pagbemrifnay oan) te sou CHROME or Wrought Iron Regular Price ....$89.95 Your Cost ... .$49.95 You Save .....$40.00 5-PIECE EASY TERMS Color Choice Guaranteed Perfect DINETTE SPECIAL ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR J 3% x 4 x 48 EXTENSION TABLE CORNER LEGS OPEN SUNDAY—12 Noon to 5 P. M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 te 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 te 9 FP. M, SATURDAY 0:30 te 6:30 PF. M. Closed Tuesdays During August ————— TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 33 S. ae — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 wupeprceuseT ioe Tr esl US TRADE- % IN ALLOWANCE 1 EE" CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED - NO Carrying Qe 100 FINE 29 SOUTH SAGINAW eae | TIDE LIVING ee si ~ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, fF * SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying — See Far and Nea TOP QUALITY up, out. Only the finest frames and top er We all laughed at the crazy ef- . @Quality lenses are used in Nu- Vision's BIFOCAL GLASSES— assuring you of the fipest glasses money can buy! known -outlet."”” more. 5 #) i Great Sal since the allergic attack, and pletely cured, I drove my the few miles to Saitair — without a care in_ the “A world wonder,” is what the ericyclopedias call the great Salt e, “an inland sea with no|® It has six times| of polio, works as salt than the oceans, which,| operator at Variety is why its water is so heavy, it’s} pita] where she has of our cubicles but gave us no| The U. keys . “When you're| lished by ready,” he said. “I'll lock up, but | April A ig: ; & : It Lake No Help to Poor Hay-Fever Victim N APER, 20° 2 —We've all heard about troubles, but AAGA " Per 100 Lbs. Bf) ancy of the great Salt Lake — how | the clerk saw Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structurel Stee! like a cork, é Well, we went for a swim in it.) —ney never laugh at ridiculous : ; : .My sons found it a corking adven-| troubles. This one "PHOON . ture, but as for what happened to! «case , = --——— = ws me—oh, buoy! ~~ abou e FE 4-9582 ene Le I was a special case, I'll admit. t _ I had just recovered from a kind = met Seogng © Sooke we evod bei allergy that had hit ‘on open wound.” me at a dude ranch back in Colo- rado and sent me galloping out of he prescribed behaved like a “hoss country” to this beautiful pl FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 13, 1954 4} a fine trusting charm about the | got her diploma at bath-house routine, for a teen-age | last school boy in charge told us the numbers Gets School Diploma FIVE-YEAR WAIT ENDS—The Alexovic sisters arrive in New York after having been detained in Czechoslovakia by the Communists Kept | since 1949. Maria, 17, and Anna, 12, were left behind in 1949 when the | their-parents-left-for-the-U--S., expecting their daughters to follow. The Reds refused the girls permission to leave until recently, when they became the first Czechs officially permitted to leave since the only $335 down buys you a : made by Kodak how. A single roll of 8mm. Kodachrome Film EPPERT’S Congress on | !ron Curtain was lowered. The girls’ parents now live in suburban | 97 Ww. Huron Cleveland, Ohio, Brownie Movie Camera . You can make gorgeous full-color movies the first time you try. There's only one simple setting to make, and a built-in guide tells yields 30 to 40 average-length scenes for only $3.75, processing included. Cam- era, with fast £/2.7 lens, $37.50. Prices include Federal Tax. ‘CAMERA SHOP FE 5.6615 THE DAIRY FARMER and YOUR MILK PRICE How is your Milk price determined? Why have milk prices dropped materially in the past year while other food and commodity prices have been going up? Pb so 9-5:30; Friday ‘tit 9 RRzE [atte Vitals Vl ghar 4 adie nie e178 he ‘i rE * 55 2388 Just what does control the price of the most essential of all foods—milk and dairy products? You and every consumer are concerned with the price of milk—it is one of the most im- portant factors in our everyday life. This short explanation of the dairy farmers’ relation to milk prices is worthy of your atten- ~ of the City 1954 without fees. NOTICE of TAXES : CITY OF PONTIAC jive Wire seaing sa 1954 .City and School taxes will be due and payable at the office shaped Treasurer August 16, 1954 through September 18, Payments made by mail must be postmarked nat later than Sep- tember 18, 1954 to avoid penalty September 19, 1954 a collection charge of one per cent (1%) will be added and one per cent (1%) additional each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. All 1954 City and School Taxes remaining unpaid as of March }, 1955 will be payable at the County Treasurer's Office, subject to additional penalties as provided by State Law. ; tears but away.” M, M. ASHBAUGH ing into the ° City Treasurer me Pp wants you to skip the get the lady right i e LB ; ; =F 2 Three hours later, back in town at the Hotel Utah, I fimally asked, “is there a doctor in the house?” “No,” I was told, “but the Salt Lake clinic's only two streets I practically swam to the three- story red brick building on S. Temple Street near State. At the admission desk, the clerk was say- “the doctor last test and over here.” OUR GREATEST APPLIANCE DEALS IN 25 YEAR tt PO sense SS ee ne ae ey Fe -_ is — — 4 | : 1T DOES BOTH! Washes and Dries It’s wonderfull Put your wash and detergent ‘into the-machine! just set it! WASHES and Cr spins ' $100.00 DIVIDEND J || New 1954 Bendix WASHER and ~ DRYER. | =n Price $49995 . Anniversary Dividend 10000 $399” With Trade ES, ready for ironing with- NO. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE. P& itt > ~ ee ee oe Adee TRE Pe tion—it will help you to evaluate the reasons for today’s inflated economy. What is the Farmer’s Price for Milk? Let’s make a start at the place where your milk supply originates, with the dairy farmer who night and morning every day in the year, milks the cows. In June, dairy farmers delivered Class I milk (the milk you get in bottles) to dealers and dairies in the Detroit marketing area, for 9 cents a quart. Out of this the farmer paid the shipping charges from his farm to the city plant, ranging from 4c a quart to 1c a quart, depending on how far the milk had to be transported. In January 1952, the farmer received 12.2 cents for that same quart of milk and paid ap- proximately the same shipping charges. The farmer’s price has dropped more than one fourth (25%) during those two and one half years. You know what has Happened to other prices and city wages during that same period. Law of Supply and Demand at Work NO, the dairy farmer has not reduced his price by one fourth because his production costs continued to climb just as has your cost-of living. Everything he buys and the wages he must pay have advaneed. . Why, then, does he sell his products at such a greatly reduced price? The natural law of supply and demand is to- day, as always in the past, the one most poient factor in pricing any commodity and milk pro- duction has now reached a peak largely brought about by the Federal Government’s urging of dairy farmers to use every means at their com-—- mand to increase the nation’s supply of milk. Because at least two years must elapse before a calf develops into a producing cow, today’s high production was started back at the beginning of 1952, following many years of “government emergencies.” How Farmers’ Prices are Determined Contrary to general opinion, farmers do not arbitrarily set the price on their milk. Nor do those who supply the high grade milk for con- sumption in the Detroit area receive the Clase I price, mentioned before, of 9 cents a quart for all of their milk. Milk prices in any given area are dependent upon the supply available both in that area as well as the total supply of milk in the nation. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION — - c._be sold as Class I for fluid consumption. That por- “Fluid milk (used for bottling) prices also are directly affected by the prices paid for milk used for condensed, evaporated and powdered milk as well as for making butter, cheese and other milk products. Federal Order Stabilizes Market So many factors are involved in the market- ing and pricing of milk that the United States Congress in 1937 enacted a law known as the Agricultural Marketing Agteement Act to help regulate the milk supply in metropolitan markets. Federal orders do not control the wholesale or retail prices of milk to consumers. Such a Federal Order has been operative in the Detroit area market for the three years and a market administrator a staff of as- sistdnts supervises its operation. (The expense of the ad tor’s office is borne by the dairy industry in this area and does NOT come out of tax revenue). But the Federal Order does NOT in any way circumvent the law of sup- ply and demand — it merely specifies varying amounts the producers of a given city’s fluid milk supply are entitled to receive for inspected milk above the prices paid to producers for milk sold to manufacturing plants, where quality controls and city health regulations are not in effect. No Guarantee of Profit for Farmer The Federal order does not guarantee the farmer a price which means a profit on the milk sold but it does act as a stabilizer of city mar- kets where there is an over abundance of milk as there is today. The amount of milk needed for city consum- ers varies widely from day to day, so the farmer tion of his milk not so used must be sold for man- ufacturing Dairy farmers are confident that city con- sumers realize their milk supply depends upon the producer receiving a fair return for his la- bor and investment and want to see him get a price for his milk which gives him that return. ____Only then can the farmer buy the manu fac- tured products which he must purchase if fac- tory workers are to be employed. A well paid dairy farmer is good assurance of a continuing prosper- ity as well as of a continuing adequate supply of your most important food— pure, fresh milk. A non-profit cooperative entirely owned and operated by 16,000 Michigan Dairy Formers 406 Stephenson Building Detroit 2, Michigan | ig Ss 4 psd wee: ( é \ ¥ f rt sce ‘ . Fees oy ff ; fy i ij ee ae a SLAYBAUGH’S 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 * oo 7 + anf = recuse Wee \ — “Tyner -z t : 4 To Aid General Hospital ‘The Auxiliary to Pontiac General | be We have, fost fintyhod’ wnpadhing © Hospital is busy at a work planning Tonterist collection of warm, emart- Bt tor its presentation of “The Fol- WOMEN’S | lies” Nov. 10 and 11. Behind this preparation is the | thought that the erpatnniee will HUNTING CLOTHES @ ALL WOOLS @ DOWN-FILLED FOR YOUR FAVORITE GUY Gals, here's the nicest way in the werld te shew your love for that “man-in-yeur-life” come in, select a new er rifle fer him, right fer bunting season. USE LAYAWAY! shotgun in time OUR DINING... at It’s Best ! Excellent Food, pleasant Open Sundays ‘til 1 P. M. cemoaphere . . . conwen- ient downtown location. Waldron Hotel Coffee Shop 36 E. Pike St. SPORTS SHOP 630 Ockland Ave. For fine Back-to-School Luggage for the college student, or high school student, see our over-night cases, brief cases and other fine luggage products. Initialing & Gift Wrapping Free of Charge KIMMIN’S 32", Auxiliary. Plans * ollies’ MODERN REFINED STATE APPROVED CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION BOARDING HOME 35 Attend Gathering + + | | ve aks @ ganna” equipment for the hospital. | ‘There will be a demonstration | @f citywide talent from individ- uals between the ages of 16 and | €@ whe are active in music | as so wee Be Geeee ene if Mes, William R. McClure and |” Mrs. Harold A. Tripp are cochair- — men of the affair assisted by an — active committee, ‘Figure Club Plans Fall Fashion Show Top weight-loser of the week in the Fashion-Your-Figure Club, which met at Washington Junior High School Thursday evening, was Mrs. Elwin Levitt. Mrs. Michael Wasik and Mrs. Elvan Smith were awarded the ‘‘pigs.’’ Named as nominating commit- tee chairman was Mrs. Clarence Edwards, while Mrs. R. M. Baker will head the September fashion show committee. The fifth special summer pro- gram was a take-off on a television ‘quiz, directed by Mrs. Robert Bunce, Mrs. T. E. Folsom, Mrs. | Sidney Olson and Mrs. Howard! | Hicks. j Will-O-Way Fantasy | Will Open Tuesday | Paul Barry has the part of a} | saxophone-playing boxer in ‘‘Here | Comes Mr. Jordon,’’ opening for a two-week ‘run at Will-O-Way Playhouse Tuesday. William W. Merrill directs the ingeniously con- trived fantasy written by Harry Segall. George Scott is taking the title role in the cosmic comedy which ‘deals with the frustrations - of { .& an’ aggressive, would-be prize fighter: Diehls to Entertain on Yacht Vrs. Wesley Grover of Orchard Lake finds that the Orchard Lake Country Club golf course is a good place to enjoy the cool, sunny weather of the past feu days. on Thursday Group cntarisfied at Evans Home at Lake Angelus Thirty-five members of Zonta Club of Pontiac gathered at the | Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Rus- | Sell Evans- Thursday evening to discuss plans for the District Five 3 convention. ba | Hotel Olds in Lansing will be the >| setting for the Sept. 24, 25, and 26 conference. Mrs. M. A, Calbi the concert dates of the Pontiac Symphony te include Oct, 21, Dec. 7, Feb. 16 and April 20 in Lincoin Junior High School, = lowing a letter read from symphony’s sresident,/des Jacobsen, Following discussion, the group voted to contribute to the sym. y. | Mrs. Lelia Wilkins, program | chairman, reported on the entire | program for the coming year, and | Leola Jacques and Maud Chambers | explained the work members of Zonta Club have done for the Pon- tiac Day Nursery, including the | purchase of equipment. | The recent meeting of the City Federation of Women's Clubs was | reported on by Clara Nusbaumer, ‘and Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge dis- cussed finances. ' Lauretta Paul announced ‘The | Follies” to be presented Nov. 10- and 11 by members of the Wom- en's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Zenta members will attend Will-O-Way Playhouse on Sept. | 8 and on Sept, 9 a dinner meet. — - ing will be held at the home of "Mrs, Calbi. Mrs. Charles Barrett was chair- Pentiae Press Phete who dies 30 years ahead of sched- ule. Groups Will Attend | siwicHam — mr. and Mrs. Picnic, Steak Roast | Loyd H. Diehi Jr. of Fairfax road Pontiac Lodge 19 and Fannie EF. | |have invited a large group of Tompkins Temple 41 will hold their | friends to be their guests next Sat- annual picnic and steak roast~at urday on the Diehl yacht “‘D.G.” ' the home of Past Grand Chancellor | | Sunday. There will be a cooperative din- |Ple whose party will gather ‘at 4 Friends Invited on Cruise This affair has become an Au- | Clarence L. Smith on Otter Lake gust tradition with the young cou- | man of the dinner assisted by Mrs. _Evrett.. Reese, Ruth Windiate. , Mrs. Fotis Takis and Mrs. Evens. | »| Reports Heard | by Secretaries On Tuesday evening ture Qt Dinner Parley Leu Raymond will entertain a | group of friends at a supper par- Mary Eleanor Lockman was hos- ty. Charles Getz has come from | tess in her Mohawk road home | Scarsdale, N.Y., to be a guest "Wednesday evening for a dinner | be held in the Harry S. Stark home on Ridgedale avenue. JoAnn will be married Sept to Jack Waters. > announced : “Garnetts of | bride-elect, THE BABCOCK REST HOME & & K. BABCOCK PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH. ner at 1:30, with games and enter- tainment for old and young in t | afternoon. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! TEER bi) +. @etetet: petra) Kelvinator Freez Reg. $44995 13.3 Cu. Ft. 299” All the storage space you'll need for preserving quantities of food. If you're thinking of a freezer see this one today, ITSBIG...9.5Cu.Ft. Chest TERMS You Will Like he dinner aboard. | camp near Chartevoix, * . - fternoon in the afte for a cruise and in the Whiting Raymond home | Meeting of Pontioak Chaoter of the on Willits street for 10 days. | National Secretaries Association. | Susan and Cynthia Diehi will | . 8 ¢ Miss Lockman is vice president return early in the week from | Mr. and Mrs. John K. Richard- | of the group. son are spending 10 days in New Two chapter members, Edythe | York. Perry and Miss Lockman, recent- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brandt 7. * ® ; l tt convention | of Cleveland, Ohio, stopped off in| Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Farquhar of | fs _ with Mr. Brandt's mother, Mrs. houseguests this week their soni | ciation mas = Nem York ~ at | A. J. Brandt. They went up to | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J.) ten eodany ting, they, re | Tomagami in Canada last Friday J. McKee of Washington. D.c. | view od yr associatjon's plans for for a camping trip with a group of young people from Cleveland Mr. and Mes Glen ™ Davis are | the coming year, In line with the ¢ *« ® traveling in the West for a month. basic purpose of the organization, Among prenuptial parties for these plans included creating op- bride-elect JoAnn Dasher will be} Cpl. and Mrs ‘Lee Daly arrive portunities for the ambitious secre- a shower to be given Sunday after-| Monday for a two-week visit with tary to increase. her effectiveness noon by Mrs. Harold Huston and! Mrs. LeGrand Daly of Woodward | and- broaden her scope through Mrs. John Bull. The affair will ' avenue. further education — : : —— Organized in 1942, the association | is non-union, non-political and non- sectarian. It is the world’s largest association for women in one pro- fession. Close-Out Special Meeting Conducted } eee by Oakland VFW Oakland County Council of VFW | 4 ~ met Thursday evening at Post 1370 on South Saginaw street with | 15 auxiliaries represented. The pa- | wives everywhere! An inspection trip to our store will assure you of satisfaction! a | et ; _ @ Re NO MONEY DOWN} ae oy | let us show you the Come in... many features this Big Kelvinator has that will be so wonderful to have in your kitchen SAVE *30.00 e it v ~~ ane ee er Pigott $ | 95 5 or Apple Bough Patterns MODERNIZED weueanu Reg. 139° , School of Beauty NOW $ qos i 70 Other Fine Patterns _ |} all day ser detailed ONLY {| and Your . —— . Washer | Close-Out at /2 Price 1] terturure Security | , ___ Phone FE 4.1854 “he Cell 5 Wilson Today if GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, 7 || DIXIE POTTERY |] jonrac of PONTIAC 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 eet ee ba, w. on St. Order by Phone Phone FE 4-1 555" y Four ad Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ind Poet : a | a oe © — Ee. - nenvanses and Work with the yoath {— Kel = oie. to in. Milford. ee And has all of the features most desired by house- if | District Meeting Set Zonta Discusses Plans for District Convention in September. Fashions for little girls include party wear for im- portant moments, This little gril is pleased with her blue ‘and white dress fashioned with a mock linen skirt. The banding on the skirt matches the bodice. Names Bridal Attendants Sylvia Garnett was honored re- | Robert McCallum and Mr. Tioran cently at a bridal shower given by | Will be ushers. Mrs. E. R. Kidd of Lylord drive.| Denise Ann Younger will be flow- er girl and Maxwell Garnett, brother of the bride-elect, will act as ringbearer. A miscellaneous shower was giv- en by Mrs. James Jaburek at her home on Ledyard street Aug. 5. She was assisted by Mrs.-Robert Gallo -Ir- an® Mrs. George Gaito. Wednesday evening Syivia was honored at a personal shower giv- en in the Crescent Lake road Boner and ome of Mrs. Maxwell Walsh. The shower was the occasion chosen by Sylvia to announce the names of the attendants who will take part in her wedding Aug. 21 to Thomas F. Gallo. Their parents are the Richard Hobson™ avenue~-and the Robert Gailos of Rose court. other attendants and Ruth Garnett, sisters of the and Mary Lew of the prospective groom. David Gallo will serve as his |B brother's best man and Richard | |Garnett, brother of the bride-elect, & Press Plans Series _ | 62 Court Drive on College Students UNWANTED HAIR The Women’s Department of the Pontiac Press is preparing Removed Permanently from Face. Arms or Legs a series of stories concerning Free Censeltation Evenings FE 2-1772 students who will be returning to | colleges this fall and those who will enter for the first time. by Appointment It would be appreciated if all 608. college students in_this_area_will WARREN 2 mail in their naTes and ad- WARREN 6891 dresses, name of the college they Mademoiselle will attend and what class they Simone will be in. However, this infor- Short Wave Method Fermerly with Le Parisienne Health Sales, Farwell Bidg.. Detroit sa400 Méund R4. (Jest N. of 14 MIL) mation will be taken over the phone between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. HARPER METHOD METHOD SCALP TREATMENT. will give you new life for your sun-dried hair. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP. 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 —— + — nth ooh alt > henatteeeaal iter Cotton . Classics” —1N_ EGYPTIAN 4ANSPIRED— : HARPER te Pa Fifth District of VFW will gather at Roosevelt Post 2358 Sunday. The school of instruction will be- gin at 11 a.m. A dinner served by the post auxiliary will be fol- lowed by the afternoon session which will start at 1:30. Comb Secures Hat by your hat blowing off and you can't use a hatpin without dis- ‘ torting the hat's shape, sew a small comb to the binding to act as w gripper: 68-Pc.—Complete Service for 8 Regularly , 95 | ry $40.88 Reduced to 3419 : Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold \ * ‘ Pe én cin — E "Clrpattere . is Styled_by. . |= MacShore * ® Tf you are frequently annoyed ~~ js and’ more? teriite ies aS oe THE ia sie PRESS, Be Bj s ots vena _ AUGUST 13, “ase Ms Bune Wise thamty = Doce ae 4 Let Brows Accent Light and Beprission in Eyes By ANITA COLBY - Day. pluck plucking can kill the roots—and cutting the brow to a silly, doll- like hair-line takes all expression away, except one of chronic sur-/ To Create Eyebrows i Two pencils and brush, mirror and strong light, black and brown pencil. If you've no brows, really, choose the closest thing to them— prise. The brow should curve approx- ment. ye. Now with brown pencil, using | Before plucking, cream to soften and sterilize with alcohol to, pre-| up each hair. Never make a con- vent swelling. tinuous hard line. - ° Then with black pencil, using N in ood t with mirver, cuit hea, paolo half as many strokes, over-lay Brush as you pluck. Go slewly, Don't pluck a thin, high line—| Round: Long brows winging up makes eyes look smaller. Leave a full, natural brow. Don’t pluck a straight, severe line—keep a curve and some arch | for expression. Don't pluck high over a long nose—extends that member. Over a short nose, do. Square: A long arched curve Don’t pluck too short, but start; dees most to counteract the brow back a bit if eyes are close| straight lines and sharp angies together. | of this face. Create it if you must. | Not too long—they'’d crowd the ‘narrow forehead. “| get the ANITA COLBY Oblong: Long again, but not so face... Keep them rather level_lower a little arched as the square at ends. Heart: Don't emphasize that |“ Brush strongest hairs in best align- | road and high forehead with up- | pointere—curve or slack down at |outer corners. short, feathery up strokes, touch| Diamond: Straight eyebrows—low at tip end—give a horizontal feel- ing to the upper part of this face. Marquis: Again rather straigh width to forehead. ‘Keep Brows in Trim your face? emoting— 1. BROW WIGWAG Loosen the facial muscles, Elevate both brows in surprise; weight | brows off the burdened eyes. . brow—lower at tip but shorter to cut length of this face and give Now you've trimmed and tweezed and tidied your “brows, but what about the very expression they give Are they too ‘‘set’’? man does after a big day of par- ticularly those about your eyes. of those heavy Holding one brow up, pull down AE EGEES i i { : ree bo Fath Extending Buttons, Bows to Milady’s Toes NEW YORK (INS) — Women up the outer side of each leg — purely for eye-catching purposes. t| and the of the -|Mrs. John Gemmell Hostess to Philathea Mrs. the meeting and Mrs. Gemmell led devotions. Mrs. Peter VanLierop. missionary from Korea, told about the lives of the people in that country. Sim, with a hint of sumptuousness is captured in “Sherle,” @ graceful black suede sandal with the look of fine sculpture from the Delman fall and winter collection. Thin straps curve around the ankle as “exposed” counter- part to coveréd-iip peaked vamp. It was not until 1909 that in- | fantile paralysis was caused by vestigators discovered that in-/| a virus. BEAR BAR AB ERR EEE ERR BRR RR MEN-WOMEN Pick your JOB and PREPARE for it! Specialized Training is a MUST today Fall Classes Start Aug. 30 and Sept. 7 Beginner or Courses Are ea Under the Direction of a Competent Staff in TYPEWRITING SHORTHAN D BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING STENOTYPE STENOGRAPH COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR Other Courses Offered: APPROVED FOR VETERANS RGusindbpsiilaly 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Sapte Thester Bids.. Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet, PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 — CLOSED TOMORROW|/ | a eX: i AS ca At Our Apparel and Home._ Decorative Shops acgUSOn: BIRMINGHAM * REGULAR STORE HOURS resume Monday, Aug. 16. Monday thru Saturdoy 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. er fh || ALL WHITE COSTUME JEWELRY niversary SALE 30 YEARS IN PONTIAC! Ya Off Ladies’ and Men's Watch Bands Up to $7.95 Value Ladies’ and Men’s Wedding Bands 1995" gn LADIES’ BIRTHSTONE RINGS Tce AW La a bi ae ES “vy alae ‘J od $AVE SAVE $AVE Soft, Silky Luxurious -MOUTONS ‘60 Smart 28, 32 and 38 Inch Lengths Invest in these fine $99 Moutons and sove $34. Moutons are practical, wear them for casual wear or over formals. Mouton outwears any other fur and yet costs so little. See our big selection. a ” al . ieee le” age elle iad on. weer ‘SAVE $AVE $AVE Group of $299 Lightweight MUSKRATS ‘199 Smart 32; 36 and 40 tach Lengths Save $100. It’s values like these that makes us the Fur Store of Pontiac. Imagine Northern | | Backs for $199 in Sable, Mink shades. See them 34 —._— Friday and Saturday and save. PS We Give Hetdens Trading Stamps asi ee al =) — Pare Copper. _ - _RIGHTEEN ’ , ne’ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1954 t ib f | Different types of veneering have been used in the experimental * | structure to determine which stands | their cabin, weathering the best. Dr. R. L. Whistler, of the Purdue | divorced f | Biochemistry Department, said the | er many years but have cornstalk house is part of a chemurgy program to. find new plained: 5 uses for farm products. He ex-| “Science must anticipate. One | By EMILY PosT writes: “My guaneee, | aged 18, three of her girl | like to to go off this ut evidently I am the only mother who objects to this plan, and I have been told that I am terribly old-fashioned. I would like very much to know. what you think about this.” Answer: it would be better for them to stay in a well-known | -hotel of family type, but if this is not possible I don't think that you need refuse to let them have Dear Mrs. Post: I have been never remarried, My daughter is going to be married shortly and I have had the invitations made-up in my name alone as Mrs, Jane Robbins. When I showed the invitations to much criticiam, Since you have been known as Mrs, Jane, it is better to keep that name, From a socially correct point of view, you should have. taken your own family’s surname instead of your given name and prefixed it to Robbins, Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please to see you too.” for coming” or, “It was so nice |to see you” after a short visit in their house? I am always at @ | loss as to what to answer, | Answer: There is no set reply. |You can say, “I loved seeing you,” |“ had such a nice. talk,” “I was glad to come” or. “It was so pice | when someone says, ‘Thank you MA day we will be forced to use crop| . friend of mine she said that jresidues commercially because |there is an endless supply of them and our other natural resources will run out.” No studding was used in the (they were incorrect and that I | | should have used my husband's |name—Mrs. John Robbins. | I am quite upset over this and | | would like to know if she is right | Try It Collect and Draw Leaves cornstalk house panels, The side- walls are joined to the roof with small triangular gusset plates glued and nailed to the edge of the paneis and adjacent panels | and, if so, should I have new in- | | vitations made up? I have been |using the name of Mrs. Jane Rob- | bins since my divorce and every- | one knows me by this name, J FS kit are hair-styling aids, na- combination brush-comb which comes in a’ achieve any one of seven hair styles. currently popular hair beauty kit. Also in-| | She’s a Freshman of 14, He’s a Senior of 16 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I am/ im your grades at school. going with a boy who is wonder- Girls usually find boys who are ful—but my parents don't agree”! . couple of years older than they They think he’s too old for me.| are more congenial and attrac- He's 16 and will be a senior next} tive In the early teens, girls fall, whijg I'm 14 and will be @ usually grow up faster than boys freshman. | do.~-Girts are ready to-date -and T hate to go against My P&F- behave themselves in ladylike fash- ents’ wishes—but I love him 80 | ion before some of the boys their much! Am I taking everything too | ao. are wiliing to stop the horse- seriously? Should I break up as | play * | * my parents wish? So the fact that your boy friend The two years of difference | is two years older than you are in your ages doesn’t, in my at this stage of the game shouldn't opinion, matter nearly se much | make any difference, as the four years of difference LP, & ee a In Lanterns, Boxes Shell Pewter-Combined if i q The original soft-drink flavor favorite in flat-top cans. S DELICHOUS FLavors By ELIZABETH HILLYER | everyday uses, It is even used oc- Spherical hanging lanterns con- | casionally for windows. ti 7 to be fashionable for soft The lanterns and boxes, howe inue fe serena . have a luxury look,.and illustrate lighting and decoration, and another of today’s inventive ways there’s a new kind that’s coming of using natural materials. into favor this fall. err These lanterns are handsomely | Fall Coats Sport made of pearly white shell that’s, Co||gr Interest ‘thin enough for light to shine | Herringbone tweeds, tartan through, The pieces of shell are. plaids, alpacas make up_ perfect coats for traveling, shopping in ‘town or stadium events. They're free-flowing with sleeves designed to follow the relaxed body of the coat. The newly notched collar, the mandarin inset, the shoulder-wide capelet provide special high-fash- ~ : “THT Toutes —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Circles of shell are rimmed by pewter to make coasters too. Jackets curve in and out for These decorative items are made waistline flattery. Skirts are slim in the Philippines where the shell, and full, Tweeds and tartan p'aids set into strips of pewter. Lanterns designed to stand up- right on chests and table tops are made in the same way as | the bubble-shaped lanterns, and | so are beautiful boxes and place. mats, ‘Girl's Parents Think Boy Is Too Old When school starts there may | be a difference, though. I know some schools where a senior boy |plastics which held the perpendi- cular stalks together, other sprays | |rodents from attacking the novel IF tiny 5 construction material. Pressure and heat are applied after the panels are asserhbled: and |! wooden frame goes around the on eeohtne inal catieation, Sha Spada expits claim the ma- badge my draws en paver "terial Was “good “insulating and” ~T Lay a cartes teat nee pa ] soundproofing qualities, but its | per, then draw around it. Care | present method of construction tully sketch in the veina, |may turn out to be too expensive for practical use. | ¢ *oi ~ | tree and look at it closely. It is often said that we do not, see the things around us. I sup-| pose we get so used to seeing | the library to help you know the different leaves. These make nice pictures to hang on your wall too. Perhaps you would like to make also are bolted together b trees that don't eve ly | | means of the ait oi tes, " | Answer: You are no longer c ee) | @ series of sketches of the dif- L4 plates, Mrs. J to call look at the leaves as single things ferent leaves while they are green | tr addivion to the spray of spectat-— = —__+to be admired Get a leaf from a then do another series when they 'turn color in the fall. I wonder how many kinds of ~ trees you can identify? You can tell one tree from another by the shape, leaves and bark, | When the drawing suits you, make the outline in ink or in a wouldn't be caught dead dating a freshman. The pressure from the | rest of the boys and girls is so Diaper Rinsing |dark shade of watercolor. Fill in the rest of the leaf, matching the | shading as nearly as possible. Use rugged that he wouldn't dare. After all, if all the senior boys were to date freshmen, which boys would be left to date the senior girls? They can’t very well date boys who are too far behind them in school, | Could you persuade your family ito let you date your wonderful boy friend for the rest of the |summer (while school doesn't count), and wait and see how things work out when school starts? Your parents may change their minds when they see that your going together causes no particu- lar strain or ruckus at home, and starts No complications you can't handle. You or your boy friend may change your mind, too. Your rela- tionship may dissolve of its own accord. And that’s a happier solu- tion than having a real break now. “Dear Miss Woodward: Next summer when my boy friend gets back from overseas we're plan- ning to be married. But I have kept something from him all if my secret is best kept or should I tell him.” “I look seven years younger than I am, and am actually four years older than my boy friend. I admitted to only one. “Should I confess and take a chance on his forgiveness, or for- get it and leave things as they these years, and I want to know | Very Important Some mothers feel they would | | rather save somewhere else in| | their budget, rather than cut down | by doing without a diaper-wash- | ing service and spending a great deal of time washing diapers. Having a washing machine helps, too, but some mothers who | can afford neither, must wash dia- | |pers at home. | If you do your, own diaper laun- | | dry, put the soiled diapers in a covered pail of cold water as soon| bulky, but here compenion shirt ond as you take them off the baby.| bloese, resembling @, dress, in Use any mild soap, soap powder | lighter weight tweed, slim. | or detergent in plenty of hot wa-| . ‘ter. The rinsing is just as Miss T. P.—Costumes are strong- portant a step as the washing, &T than ever for fall. Coat is nar- | for unless you get all the soap out, TOW. slightly tapered and shorter. Baby's tender skin is liable to Changeabeut clothes, such as skirts become irritated. and blouses that blend with the With hard water. three or four, coat but are of lighter fabrics, rinsings are usually necessary to flatter every body type. | rid the diapers of all soap. Warm water will get the soap out better Tweed wit Most of the world's jute | watercolors for this. The leaves shown are red bud and maple, Get a tree book from Starched Materials Dry in Automatic We often hear this question: Is it possible to dry starched | clothes in my automatic clothes | dryer? The answer is—yes! Here are a couple of hints for doing it | most successfully; 1) over-drying | | garments in the dryer will cause | | some of the starch to powder off, | so make the starch solution a | little heavier than. usual and dis- | | solve a little cake of blue wax | ironing aid in each quart; 2) dry yore all your starched items separately | ~ —— og from the unstarched; if you don't, 4512 — there is some chance that some | 142-244 \y 'of the clothes you don't want) starched will come out of the | dryer slightly stiffened. | he "yeu need one. You! look more’ ~ Collar interest is high in suits, Assorted WEEK-END SALE! Take Along Special Cut Flowers . PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave, a0 CASH .... Sd Phone FE 2-0127 ~ & ent Lare?’ [ “Finding var the truth: isn't-tikely nis" carriage” or” play” pen.” During Ne Make-yourboy~triend-talt~out + of love with you. If he wants to/ deal, but bibs made of soft, absorb- ver,| Marry you it’s because he loves | ent material will protect his Ressien news | you as you are. ; | So make-no issue of the age dif- | ference by “confessing.” If you | | must reveal the truth for some | official paper or other, be very matter-of-fact about it—then for- get it. Larger Women Sometimes Need Padding in Bras | There's no reason why you shouldn't wear a padded bra if ‘attractive if your figure is nicely | rounded, and your clothes will fit | better, too. | But, it's a good idea to let | natural be your key word when selecting a padded bra. A padded | brassiere is intended to natural- | ize, not exaggerate, the bustline. | The contours you add should look like your very own. But | mot in proportion to your waist | and hips. Or if you fail te ad- just the straps. | The large woman often has | just as much need for a padded | brassiere as does the small, deli- | cate woman. In fact, the larger) woman's need is greater, for her small bustline only accentuates |a fleshy diaphragm, large waist- . | line and full hips. This figure ‘type is flattered by a longline brassiere. The small figure needs only a bandeau brassiere, strapless or | with straps. Another choice could | be the bralette, a | garters. than cold. comes from India. | acRoss) Hold, Soothe Baby | s Tem of the : ne Smart fashion for half-sizers! t T thi Ti r 5 1m the | Cut to properly fit the shorter, ar teething time ye ine fuller figure! Scalloped for soft Teething may. make Baby irri- | 12 Great Lake | femininity! Note the newest back | table, fretful and cranky. Some | " hearty | interest —the cape-like shoulder babies cut as many as six teeth | 14 Eges | during the latter half of their first | '* French dene yoke that bursts into flattering ; year, There isn’t very much you | 17 Cover gathers at the waistline! So pretty jcan do — ‘Baby is cutting his | {) “#*" norse in cotton, crepe, faille! | teeth, but you'll lessen his discom- | 21 —— -Spangied Pattern 4512: Half sizes 14%, |fort if you hold him and soothe |», "*""Si4 mua | 1644, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size | him, | 24 Passing fancy 6 ro 3% ve "3S » Perhaps he'd like a plastic ring 7 =, ™ % takes % yards 35-inch. . to bite on. Tie it within reach in | 2 Without — This pattern easy to use, simple 132 Isis ond _ “ ~ Tet to-sew , 4s tested for fit. Has com—-. “time fhe may troot= %-Homen ——_.. fw oa —— winted | pete illustrated instructions. "Deen 35 cents in coins for this — | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- clothes from getting wet. BI ved’ happily |tern for first-cass mailing. Send a on ee | 'to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | Answer te Previews Pussie | 42 Slippery as tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West ids Revise - | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print neomplete | plainly name, address with zone, ;“° ——ee_ see ae size and style number. 53 Metropolitan pea 3 ues asa — >” Corridor words) | $4 Reeled 4 Approaches 24 Knox See ak Eraser Cleans Rugs HE PRI nk ga tet a pee 1 -—Fraveyour ever” tried using ts 50 Religious an Fr Notion” ; t Veretabies. ™ Runian wea, Boo | old-fashioned blackboard eraser ite ree ,ae era i Roman poet " Place again ; - auittles for oe jobs around the rn mmande —— the facts + hoyse—s' as rug. washing or 1 Tissue 6 a wnive 3 Cotton” tnreed = Pew the window cleaning? It's a_ real '2?an —— 20 Pissures 45 Connect (two siftie —— us” | handy item since it can itself be oo ee They're all her “Grandmother”: Jane S.| the “Foster Daughters” program at Univer- siere fitting to the hipt ine. with Hayes reads to an enthralled audience at the | sity of Illinois. | Champaign, Ill., County Home, as part of | washed in hot soapy water. After + rinsing an-~eraser,—stap it—hard against absorbent paper or cloth on a flat surface to blot out the excess moisture. PETUNIA! Isnt it charming ? (And newer than new!) I papered my walls And my rocking chair too! And very attractive on an || old painted rocker, Petunia! |} Just cut: sprigs from wall- paper, paste on, shellac over. \ : Bis recurs Da va * ‘ *. ’ ‘ é wnt 8 The Gold. Star Mothers and the Gold Star Wives of the State of Michigan cordially invite you to — join with them in en ee The Sixth Annual — ‘SERVICES Sunday, August 15, 1954 at 2:45 P. M. FOUR FREEDOMS MEMORIAL at - WHITE CHAPEL Speakers * Hon. Eugene lL VanAntwerp. Detroit Hon. Louis C. Rabaut, Cofgressman. Michigan Hon. George A. Dondere, Congressman. Michigan Lt. Cel. Chaplain Urben J. Wurm. 504th Gun Battalion Brigadier General Lester J. Maitland. Dir. Civil Defense —™ 68let Air Force Band, Saliridge Fieid Detroit Letter Carriers Band Perade of Colors Veterans Organizations and Auxiliaries © White Chapel Memorial Cemetery E. Leng Lake Road at Crooks, Birmingham, Mich. VICTORY DAY | To Pay Lawyer : for McCarthy WASHINGTON (®—Sen. McCar- thy (R-Wis) won today in his ap- peal for the Senate to pay the salary of an attorney to represent him in an investigation of his of- ficial conduct. Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), chairman of the special committee which will conduct hearings on a censure ae }move aimed at McCarthy, an- GARBO IN US.—It's Greta Gar. | Pounced the decision. He said Me-| bo arriving in Hollywood from”Eu- | Carthy will ‘be allowed to select) rope, and as usual the former the lawyer. glamor queen ‘‘wanted to be) ._ + * alone.” This time she tried hiding} Watkins said the arrangement behind her hair. However, she did | has the approval of Sen. Knowland | talk to reporters, but didn’t want of California, the Senate Republi- | pictures taken. }ean leader; Sen. Lyndon B. John- eg een json of Texas, the Senate Demo- Makes Straw Bedding | cratic leader,-and Sen. Jenner (R- |Ind), chairman of the Senate t NEW- YORK tiINS)—Dasiry~ herd | Rules- Committee. /managers at the University of | The development came as mem- | |bers of the subcommittee which | Missouri eased the problem of bed- | investigated McCarthy's bitter row | ding shortage by chopping baled | with high Army officials said they ‘rye straw. Suecessful Farming | hoped to release their report next | magazine reports that the chopper | Wednesday or Thursday i . M (R-SD), who blew the bedding directly into the ied agri 36-day hearings. and Senators Jackson (D-Wash) | and Dirksen (R-II), who are ser-/| | loafing area. It was right near | the barn, and they found that rye | straw makes good bedding when it ving as a committee to draft a/ ‘is run through the chopper! tentative report of findings, de-| sumeneeenemmmmnmaeentonneenen ce ae clined to give any hint of the ‘‘ver dict.” | . . a | But Mundt told reporters the | |subcommittee’s seven members | é ar met behind closed doors yesterday, ‘land ‘there were ho important | *) | cleavages of opinion.” ii Meanwhile it was learned Mc- ! >, | Carthy has been gathering ammuv- | inition for a resumptionof -his—in-+ vestigations of the Army, as soon | as he can get them started. In-| | formants said this will be after the \ |Mundt subcommittee reports and | Watkins’ six-man ‘committee gets | 200 = fasy Terms A diamond engagemert ring and wedding band ¢ that speak quality at a giance. The diamond is large and brilliant. The 14K gold mountings are of. classic beauty! Man’s Diamond and Ruby Ring a - Trade-in *4Q” Allowance $1.00 Dewn $1.00 2 Week for Your A massive diamond flanked by two blood - red, simulated rubies. The 14K gold mounting is modern end masculine! . Old Diamond 7-Diamond Bridal Ensemble The radiance of the 11 diamonds and beauty of modern 14K gold mountings are obvious proof of their exceptional value! @ ’ ne = ew PP re a eg ee eee | through with its hearings, due to start Aug. 30. i ~ 19-Diamond Pair | The electrical energy re-, |quired to light a single 150-| watt lamp will operate an au- | tomobile’s lights, ignition, radio and heating system. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1958 Slaves were emancipated in New Hampshire in 1783. ECONOMY SINK UNIT “ : P ILATIAMA latiaua oy Compact lifetime cast-iron sink, Ideal for the small kitchen. Deep, spacious bowl and wide drainboard. Enameled steel cabi- net has 2 doors. Complete with deck faucets. Specify right- or left-hand drainboard. G. A. THOMPSON Bi & Sons Heating-Plumbing Supplies 80 S. Perry FE 2-2939 + | You Get All This: © 5-Piece Dinette Set with extension leat included, © 24-Piece Silverware Set *-$-Plece Ceystal ey. Benign Retsignestee © S-Piece Sugar and Creamer Set Ow TO Ph EE doe 2 74 108 NORTH SAGINAW 79” $1.50 Down | $1.50 Week | ; 19 brilliant diamonds set in exquisite matched | mountings of 14K white | or yellow gold! It’s beau- | tiful, it’s an exceptional | value! Prices Include Fed: ‘Sweetheart’ Duel. 30” 715¢ Down 75¢ a Week 3 fiery diamonds in each af these lovely 14K gold rings. The mountings have heart-shaped de- signs for added beauty. Sai 1 1 + i MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES 34 Mill Street (Mid-Town) Telephone FEderal 5-4161 ° 211 S. Saginaw (South Side) =4 sri unr SAVE! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE a : “Famous Make, — Savings Up to $50 on These Fine Suites Coil Spring 12 ress wee ee ee ee fc. $99>0 Mott . $229.50 2-Pe. Sectional Sofe. Lipstick red mohoir $} 8950 . $29” rieze cover. Reversible T-cushions. Deep base fringe... Reg. $219.50 Nylon Davenport and Chair. Comfortable, $] 9950 reversible cushions, fully fringed. Beige or Grey... ... Reg. $39.95 value, Reg. $249.50 Davenport and Chair. Solid foam rubber _ $2] 950 now drastically _re- cushions. 100% nylon cover. Choice of colors. duced to save you $10 during this great sale. Full, twin, sizes. Hurry! Reg. $329.50 Curved Frame 2-Pc. Living Room Suite. Red or green mohair frieze cover. Reversible —$28950 cushions. Extra long frame ..... Reg. $349.50 Valentine-Seever Davenport and Choir, in| in T-cushion Lawson. Cocoa flat mohair cover $299 with matching valance ..... 65. ccc ee ee eee enews CHAIRS oe $490 ET -9.4 A Re iale cation eff ec cceee. $4975 Mean toe ene tcshon et... 29979 Ashcraft cpanel aan OT $6950 3-Pe. Sectional | $119.50 Le-Z-Boy Choir and Ottoman as te mohair frieze cover ........... : case esses $8950. 99” Heywood - Wakefield BEDROOM FURNITURE _3-piece sectional in Ashcraft. Regular $119.50 value. A real bargain at this low An Opportunity of a Lifetime to Own Fine Furniture at Fantastic Low Prices SAVE: > ’ | . ° e rice. We're Expecting a Riot So Shop Early Savings Up to $100 on These Fine Suites _ Come one, come all... to our huge August Clearance! Reg: $24.50 Map Sends. Wolnut oF ceeeees _ $4225 We've cut prices to the bone in every department. We have Reg. $24.50 Metal Wardrobes, $1495 been caught short of space and must take DRASTIC Rooke Dor ee $14 —_ . ~measures. There are VALUES here that will amaze you! Reg. $69.50 Chest Robe, $4950 g AW £ ° DON’T be disappointed! Get here when doors OPEN AT Wolnut Woterfall 6.2... ee ee pa sssauue 9 A..M. and take FULL ADVANTAGE of the SAVINGS Reg. $49.50 Chest on Chest $3950 4 ’ | a . a a ee ra you will find. Save—Sove—S AVE! hey. $59.50 Sold Maple, $2975 6-Pe. tates oster ull Size, V2 off... cee We're ahehineenete ane Must Unload Reg. $99.50 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Dresser, bed $7950 egardless of Cost Rey. $149.50 Venity, Chest ond Bed, | _ $ oO" anity, Chest on $] 2950 Walnut Woterfoll ..............-. Lee SALE STARTS MANY ITEMS ARE Reg. $199.50 Triple Dresser and Bed, 50 TODAY AT NOT LISTED Be ae cate, Chem and Bea, . $169 theirs in chrome. cab] po PPM MBN Ook nn eee Oe, $189°° smokers host ~s rh resser, Chest an , with matehstick effect i a : nee Seoutitul blend ooh leather inset Sn $259°0. on table top. ; ’ | drawer pulls—Save $100.00 ..... veseee A f R 09.00 e t “tnd Beir Oo Chin ae ane - $2.4'780 UP TO OFF.. Buy Now at TERRIFIC SAVINGS in| SAVE: , ¥ | e | DINING ROOM-KITCHEN 3 misCELLANEOUS BUYS I QUALITY APPLIANCES } UDOT: S * pecial Desk and Reg. $49.50 Host and Hostess Chair § 39.50 Reg. $11.50 Cocktail Table, mhg. finish.. .$ 2.95 Reg. $6.95 Superior Electric Iron, $ 95 ° aes , : oe . Reg. $6.95 Semson Card Table, as is...... $ 4.95 with heat indicator ............... $ 3.95 Chair Reg. $98.50 Console Extension Table, ne c1aeno 36°F . $ 95 by Extensole, mahogony .. $ 79.50 nce ip Medere Well Reck.......... : $35 os. $139.50 poll praca brand pooge, diced Reg. $99.50 Drop Leaf Extension Table, eg. 97. mp Vebles ............-. 6. : 3 9 a timmed Ook, $79.50 Reg. $9.95 Walnut Desk Cheir.......... $ 7.95 Reg. $179.95 RCA Television, ages inde tot pier | eg. $119.00 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set $ 7950 Reg. $16.50 Hessock ................. $ 9.95 table model, demonstrator. . . -. ata. a FREE. Guoron. Ree $119. 50 Buffet, limed ook, 54”. ...$ 99.50 Reg $29.50 French Provincial End Table Reg. $469.95 Gibson Electric Range, 2 oven ments - \uoran- ‘ Handsome student Reo. $149.50 Set of Dining Chairs, 1 host, 5 *%, ott rench Province nd lable, 15 deluxe with Ups-A-Daisy, fully stom S49. 9s eet oone focten. —— ree wide, seats,_becks,mhg---$319.50 eng en tee) Tobe bland. ; Cor somple ...%.-.- -- +e - eee — mople finish, B-piece | "Bid Colony Meni thence rime Re ‘dix, fo — ie $368.95 a mish. O- i in 1 . at fryer, fully auto. dix., tloor sam “ Encyclopedia set FREE Ord Cosa! Mople, discontinued tinishy «5 60 Rey. $39.50 Solid Walnut Step Table, /2 off $19.75 Y " ple , of extra cost. Reg. $34.50 Tea Wagon, mohogany...... $24.50 | Reg. $9.95 6-Way Floor Lomp.......... $ 7.95 = Reg. $14.95 Phil-Mar Table Lamp........ $ 7.95 RUGS-CARPETING — Pegechinmetiog coate SUMMER FURNITURE *t “way socket 25.55 0.2 ees $ 9.95 ! ~~ $25. ae Srenwonse Table Lomp, $14.95 Ree. $3.95 Feld cus .235 | way socket ....5....... 14.95 Reg. $3. olding Yacht ee . . © ¥v E j Ree design ee arPet: tone OF ngs Res. $34.50 Phil-Mar Table Lamps. Replicas Reg. $4.95 Metal Porch Chairs......... $ 3.95 SAVE | Ss Reg. $8. 95 9 Ft. Broad! sall wool yarn, twist of Pitcher Pump, 4 3- “way socket....... $19.95 Rea. $9.95 Steamer Chair with Canopy end - and straight yarn, cinnamon ee $ 5.95 , oot Rést, 2 off... ee ee eee $ 4.98 9 ft. x 12 ft. : Reg: $9.95 9 Ft. Broadioom, very aie eg. $9.95 Beach Umbrelles .......... $ 7.95 . Pp h embossed, floral on beige ground... $ 6. 95 Res $7.95 Peel Cane Chairs, torge size, Axminster Rugs ore Reg. $10.95 12 Ft. Broadioom Cerpet, in modern 2 for Dee eee eee , $12.95 . looped texture, green only ee $ 8.95 WY. matic euveCL 127 Va( Va V2 $ 50 Glider Reg. $29.95 9x12" Seamless, Fringed Rugs, Reg. $26. $0 Ashcraft Cocktait Table, tHeywood- choice of brown, red or grey 19.95 Wakefield mar-proof top .. $14.95 $ 15 Reg. $49.50 8°6x11'6" Imported Cotton Rug, Reg. $7.95 Airfoom Pillows............ $ 5.95 Reg. $18.95 Metal Lawn Glidette, yellow. $14.95 All patterns and col- 29 leaf design in rose or grey ...... ... $39.50 Reg. $59.95 Chair Bed ............... $ 29.95 Reg. $18.88 Portable Hammock & Stand. $16.95 ors. Thére is one that Rg. $69.50 9’x12’ All Wool Axminster Rugs, Reg. $49.50 Hotel and Hospital Mattress. .$ 38.88 Reg. $39.50 Adjustable Cheise Lounge. . $24.50 will surely fit your . choice of red or blue , . $49.50 Reg. $69.50 Loungette with 2 Bolsters... .$ 39.88 Reg. $39.95 Porch Love Seat, 1/3 off..... $26.62 teste in our re e Regular $59.50 glider Reg. $5.95 24x40” Imported Cotton Throw Rugs, Reg. $79.50 Sofe Bed ............... $ 59.50 Reg. $49.95 Porch Bed, plastic cover, stock 9 with padded seats and large selection of colors ........... $ 3.95 Reg. $199.50 Hide-A-Way Bed, sleeps 2. $169.50 Vg off 2 eee eee $33.30 : backs. Covered in easy . : to clean, long wearing a egg TAKE MANY, MANY MONTHS TO PAY FURNITURE CO.| | "two" Ample Free Parking = 361 South Saginaw Street Aedemoeaen” \ ; Ges eee / | i t 2 I _ THE PONTIAC PRESS ¢ _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Varied Acti vities s Highlight County4. es Be, TAKE A BOW—Barbara Broom, member of the Northville Lucky Leaf Club, annual 4H Fair. tells Golden Sunset to take a bow for the audience at the Golden Sunset will do horse tricks tonight following the 4H Amateur Show on the fairgrounds and will also participate in the all-day horse show on Saturday. 4 iat pal 'c aumasnra run PIG! 1 BME is part of the Planned for each evening of the annual fair which ¢l afternoon are several events including a 1 “ Fair fun. | Saturday | Lake Orion, ewe, Princess Bonny Scott. ae Ss + Death, Short Appointments _Necessitate-. Big. Election ___: OMAHA ?—The question. “keeps | popping up as to why Nebraska | is electing three U. §. senators | in November and exactly who is running for what term. Concisely, the situation is this: Running to serve between cer- tification of the November elec- tien results and Jan. 1 as suc- cesser to the late Dwight wold, Republican, will be Mrs. George Abel for the GOP and state Democratic chairman Wil- | Butler died after the deadline for liam Meter for his party. Constitutional provisions bring | about the November — January “term.” Mrs. Eva Bowring wes appointed to serve for Griswold shortly after his death April 12. The law said the appointee—could serve only until the next general election ballot was certified. Hence the so-called ‘‘short term.” She did not seek nomination in the | primary. Griswold’s term wotld have ex- pired this year and running for | the -new_six year term will be Rep. Carl Curtis, Republican with 16 years service in the house, and former governor Keith Neville for | the Democrats. That sets up two of the three senatorial elections, On duly 1 Sen, Hugh Butler, Republican died. He had been re-elected te q third term in | fied. That | Hruska-might--do.—it-he restgned | January. | deadline for the August primary | i and as a result both the GOP | and Democratic filings for the “short term” were heavy. But | primary filings and it was up to the central committees of the party to name their candidates. While others could have filed by petition against Hruska and Green, no one did. Reynolds did not seek the com- mittee nod. The GOP central committee | selection of Hruska meant the party had to pick a candidate | te succeed him in the house;-as>> did the Democrats. The Repub- | licans named district Judge Jack- | son Chase and the Democrats James Hart, both of whom were unopposed in the primary, The situation could bring about} THANKS—Nancy Noyes of 5715 Winkler Mill, Rochester, plants a kiss on her grand champion The Princess walned Pentise Press Phetes (left) begins the greasing operation on the pig he scramble, Eddie Braid, { brought for this- program. Helping him-is-Pavi-Cook of Ortonville. 3 ttt ; ad | g i Hi off with the top honors in. her class yesterday at the 4H Fair on the outskirts of Pontiac. ” f te” a nes aA ed ADOPTED PIG—A runt pig who was ignored by her Yorkshire | feeding the neglected ia whom they mother has been adopted by a group of Rochester Variety 4H girls. They obtained a baby bottle and are taking “turns éach two hours or Gertrude.” Las 7 ‘ . MEET THE CHAMP —Shirley Atchison of 58200 Ten Mile Rd., South Lyon, shows off Black Bird, her reserve champion steer. Black Bird proudly displays the ribbons he has won in the ‘cattle classes at Qakland County's 4H Fair. : ie ~~ x LANSING w — Two Republican senators will make another at- tempt to place on the November ballot the question of barring from the Legislature persons cqnvicted of serious crimes or subversion The proposal was aimed at the probability that former State Sen. | Anthony J. Wilkowski, Detroit | Democrat, will be élected to the Senate from the second senatorial a district. Conceding there were legal Witkowski, who has served on and off in the Senate since 1933, held his Senate seat while he | Was in prisen on an election fraud conviction and was unseat. ed by the Senate whea re elected “hr =r - no ete a n ae Wednesday's special session of the | Legislature, It the Legislature ap- proves, the November | said. problems involved, Coleman said such an amendment ‘‘might take ‘effect in time toe unseat Wilkew- whi. 1 -adepted- it -woutd make such persons ineligible for a seat in the Legislature and make all votes cast for them void."’ ballot, Coleman | have collectively named The proposal would change the Left~to right are Nancy Noyes, Cynthia Gates, Mary constitution tq forbid the seating of Bailey, Gretchen. Everhard and Shelia Boyney, “any legislator who has been_< con a special congressional election after the November ballot is certi- depends upon what immediately as a member of house to take his seat, then | Nebraska law calls for a ‘speciat | election to pick a successor until | By JOE HAAS Pontiac Press Staff Writer If he holds his house seat, then | Alaska port, the Chase-Hart winner takes his | hood permeates the atmosphere. place in January. In-any event It is -the principal topic of con- the winner in that race won't take | versation among the nativés. They | office until Jan. 1, deal in Washington. feel they are not getting a square | 1952 and se Nebraska has to elect a successor for four years. Running to fill out that term will tes Rep. Roman Hruska, Re- publican, and Jarnes Green, Dem- ocrat, the winner qualifying for | immediat seating in the Senate when the November ‘election re-| the Air Force Talbott in Washing- turns are certified by the State ton. The commitee left for Wash. | Election Board. Meanwhile, Sam ington Thursday. Reynolds is serving as Butler’s| Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich) | successor, by appointment, | secured the appointment with Tal- Griswold died prior to the filing | bott. of Benzie county residents support- ing location of an $8,600,000 jet fighter base in Homestead Town- ship will meet with Secretary of | } i i | the greatest drive Jet Base Supporters “Alaska is to Meet With Talbott eae FORT wa committee | attitude. don't understand politics, but we're learning,” they say. It is here that for statehood has been made, ac- cording to the JOR HAAS | , newspaper. It has been plug- | ging the thing for many years, KETCHIKAN, Alaska — Ag our | and put out a 100-page edition to cruise ship docks at the first | extoll the possibilities and natural the spirit of state-| and industrial features of the terri- | tory. The front page of that issue was a replica of the United States | flag—with 49 stars instead of 48. It was done in the proper colors and made an Saupressive show ing. “We want to be the largest state in the union,”’ say the natives, who feel that distinction has been held too long by Texas which is less than one half the size of Alaska. “And what has Texas got to make life worth living there?” they say. ‘Perhaps we'should get some desert land, sand storms, 100-degree temperature, cactus and cyclones like they have. No won- der so many Texans are moving to Alaska.” Ketchikan is the port of entry for nine-tenths of the trade enter- ing Alaska, It is the start of the | salmon fishing industry, which i in its area employs over 10,000 people most of the year. Its | cald storage plants for fish have lien pounds. Even the paper currency here smelis fishy, but the local town boosters deny the story that the dogs and cats grow scales. Oldest industry of the northwest. the fur trade, -still is purstied here in large proportions. As the native product wag depleted, fur farm- ing has come forward in recent | years, and’ the largest mink ranch i in Alaska is here. Located on an island in the In-| in course of construction, With the | of an intermingling of whites and who came down from (of similar size in the states. | jumps threefold during the sum- a capacity In excess of 10 mil- | Statehood Spirit Pervades Alaskan Port side Passage, Ketchikan rests on hills, with its streets on several the local paper mills will enjoy levels. Its business section com-|a big advantage over other points. pares favorably in most ‘respects This fact will somewhat offset the with that of any progressive city disadvantage of the shorter open season this far north. Its permanent year-round pop- ulation ig around 10,000, but This area is a mecca for pros- pectors in the oil and mineral iline, Several test wells have not mer months. This increase is not | produced satisfactory results, but Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- | Battle Creek) said he and Sen. | |Donald W. Gilbert (R-Saginaw) were preparing a constitutional | amendment to be submitted to next | the proposal would go on | on. excetient facilities for rafting logs, ( Sate Solons Trying to Bar Convicts From Legislature victed of participating in a “Com. munist or other cqnspiracy to over- throw the government of this state or the United States by force or wiolence or been convicted of bri- bery, embezzlement, perjury, will- full violation of the election laws or other —— crimes.” Election tion Slow in Eaton County Editorial Calls Clerks ,..lncgmpetent,_. Counting Methods Behind Times GRAND RAPIDS #&\—The Grand | Ledge Independent, Eaton County weekly newspaper, Thursday criti- cized the county's election ma- chinery as “horse and buggy-ish." | “Traditionally the slowest in Michigan to comet election__re- sults,” the editorial said. “That's us in Eaton County “Sort of horse and buggy-ish, isn't it? Two days after an elec “thor we stiii-dor' tt’ know “who “wont, That sort of thing, by adding one day, was considered fast when Lincoln was informed three days after his election.” The editorial complained that some township clerks still mail in their election returns instead of reporting them by phone. “One clerk hadn’t kept a ree- ord of the results,” the editerial said. “He allowed he should have, but after mailing in bis report, he forget about it. + —“Another—clerk, whose Fesults also hadn't been received at the county clerk's office, was strictly unavailable and no one else in the township knew the figures.” The editorial said that although the recent mary election was jover at 8 p.m. Tuesday, only 10 due entirely te the boost in local employment. Many people from further sowth have summer homes here. With the great forests of South un of many prominent places. eastern Alaska practically touched, the. manufacturers newsprint have not overlooked Ketchikan. It is estimated that over a half million tons of pulp can easily be processed here. A $40 million pulp mil) now is) tracings of uranium and other much wanted minerale have been found, and are eagerty be- | ing hunted. Ketchikan also is the start of the Alaska totem poles. They occupy and their legends carry a lore that comes down from Indian and Eskimo days. Incidentally, “If the people who are manning the polls aren't capable of staying up an extra hour or two te count and tally results and keep records, then why can't we find others can cam and wilt” the native popula-| the redmen of tion here shows every evidence | inces and the Eskimo “A i é . Be a Se i ; % : “a ; o ie 7 , _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST.13, 1954 es ¥ at lis Distinct B La ‘ | a} | that have been presented | With the Wind” premiere. " : Dining oe |New Books Stocked ‘House of Mist’ to Clark ‘Gable ‘and_Vivien Leigh |same party wat’ Merle, Oberon, . « EN ~~ Luncheon 2 : . at the premiere of "Gone With- the looking beautiful, with Dr. Rex é af Pontiac Library Will Show Off Wind” were canceled. Vivien didn't | Ross. “And-sitting sadly out of the ; . - , , as scheduled. range of the photographers’ flash- +” One of Americas’ Dinner Twenty-two new books have been || Wew Audrey a. Gable gave MGM a fat poh cape apse Satyr? ag MOST FABULOUS . received by Pontiac City Library, By DOROTHY MANNERS urndown! Billy Kadrewey oF his aceid ‘ : ; i . according Librarian Adah i ‘ He gave no reason, but I don’t . Cocktail Party. The books, fetion and aon HOLLYWOOD (NS) — Audrey ot or ee eae fo catch tar preniey eed teas DRIVE-INS Ban uet wee ace marge 5 Bar Bs. eatin anaes: ame eth endl getery Begg yaad mone Boy f= igre 4 ; q Beating Wings, 8. L. Jenkins turns she'll star in “The House of | = star | warner and a party, Sonja Henie|t| 400 Car —Park Don't Treed on Me, Walter Kerig =| Mist.” Don Hartman tells me har 92. geese, with socialite de la V Meeting Tergnsorea, tp moony | “Rt wil be cope with | "team ene tegasen |e Deas Marin =” I] om ditioned Prats Ouse, Brews Magee’ | Audrey plays in ‘Roman Holiday’ |0,00¢ cme to wish him a good} °° DINING ROOM Seta tn te pumas |e rere he a | ine Doubled INING 1 Bévcational Paychology, 2 Cronvech {0088 Says. “The Maria Louisa| g's J an a Saiy PRAiesecD wcities bie accommodate Tas ad of innocence, Jonathan |Bombal novel is about an orphan | sotiywood in shorts: It Faith |Warenback became the tather of 1] ann wenng Daniela girl who falls so hopelessly in love y ap | me 100 PEOPLE — | — Freedom Against Itself, C. K. Streit | she simost loses her mind.” Damergue and Hugo Fregonese|twin girls and mailed announce- Sew of Many Neen 6, OB Sie ae certainty gave a wonderhd imite |end Ererying Tweet” 3 & ‘ NGeidence Trough Drama, uc 1.| Web Gene Evans can rest os | ion of a reconciliation at Holiday aesunauw Eat Under the Stars AINYS t U An Introduction to Trees. Vohn Kieren | peel of the year He gots to Oscar Hammerstein took a party FABULOUS FOOD on Our Patio Ms and My es, Eddy Gilmore |. England next month to play the | across the border to Mexico to the EXPERTLY SERVED © Bring “Shrimp _and-Coleten y Merten to in, C. G. Bowers man who victimizes the blind, | Cavern nightclub. One of his a ' ' Si] 6 Some © Sundecs © Chill Geert and Racing Cars, RF. Yotes | S00! and dumb girl in o charity rated he vamane deal “oy One N 8 — We cane Bar Et orwmenn_| Cote” = |troke nto tively vendincn fe (8 Sg i AMET *\|| Hot Kosher Corned Beef wo en sti Pal — — | PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 SPECIAL DINNER |] wide: open, although Joan, Craw: dedy Garland planast 10 stay |p «|| EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. |] gitiidottiensn « $929 || een towed. ean Simmons” is| stretching Wt to tres to poe tor |@ : ’ ve.) BLOOMFIELD HILLS Comte Dane ns [terme Deming re wi nea opera nent ot Bey : ‘| Arthur Murray’s Drive-In ) White Duck Restonrant eee Se neat ot daly 27625 NORTHWESTERN HWY. AT TELEGRAPH aed Dat -fehe Saat Now it can be told: The awards| Shirley Temple and Charles — . 7 nick at Cirve after the “oree TOP OFF A DAY AT THE I “The Sign of : . Good Food” BEACH with dinner at the BEVERLY DAWN TIME SHOWN “APACHE” at 8:05-11:29 —PRISONER OF CASBAH” 10:10 P. M. TONY Esotic ADMISSION FOR THIS ENG AGEMENT———ADULTS 80c Sovetiort. - ~ BIG * FIRST ~« gp DAYS! SHOWING ~eerrreeee i i i i ed > y | FOR FIVE PONTIAC'S ~errereere wey Alvin’ Walls and His Orchestra _BIG JAM SESSION “| TUESDAY NICHT With Alvin Wells Orchestra & Perade of Musicians For a Real Dining Treat Drive Out and Be Pleasantly Surprised For Reservation Call MY 2-6193 DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth and Coss Leke Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Be Sure and Visit Our Cocktail Lounge with the Big Picture Window VILLA INN. 60 PARKWAY BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Lake Orion Dining Room Open Sun. and Holidays 12 Noon ‘til 11 P. M. Tuesday through Saturday 4:30 ‘til 11 P. M. Clesed Mondays “HIGH NOON’... in 1953- “SHANE”... BOB’ “eae Solero T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 Delicious Fish Dinner... 95c § bs $1.35 BEER WINE ~% LIQUOR TCA ri + Ug De PifatSen 9PM e2.™ |} Opey pat LUNCHEONS —_TO TAKE OUT! Theiting Denes Movi, toe - served in our new FE 3-9621, yeur feed Dining Room be reedy. Dial your tever- WARREN WOOD Matinee Sunday 4 te 9 P.M. Fleer Show a & Sat. > bos BARRETT | Now Appearing tor ome Your Dancing Pleasure ; _ UCTENNE Maven fh —HAL_BOSS R$} — Seribs— “JUNE DARLENE Pana Wr Quanene Exotic Dancer BAR and RESTAURANT | 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food end Good Music” [ANCASTER : vee eee ee eee TTT eT PwvuevryCrveryerrT TT ST eer wvvvvVeVTeYeYeeeYrYY @ BEER @ WINE UORS sac nnn Se aE oes | | Satnday te the, Ny ——SaTURDAY-NIGHT George Young | TUNE TOPPERS Trio | Hottest Dance Band in Town with “SULLY” at the Keyboerd P S. Im person every’ night except Mon. “Sully.” 250 Lbs. of Rhythm MANNY'S "33" West Huron et Elizabeth Leke Rood “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” Delightful Dinners Beer—Wine—Liquors | SCHOELLER’S “7 M-59- et Oxbow Loke Open 9 A. 3. TONIGHT/ 10 Miles West of Ponticc * Deny ——— Sully “i | IA FRI. & SAT. * 10:00 & 12:30 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 * Speciclizing in DANCING SATURDAY NITE = |||. | TOMMY TIMLIN SIZZLING Wally Earl's Dixicland Music wea One TA tenes FRIDAY NITE ; COCKTAILS ~~ LADY ECSTASY STEAKS ‘PRIS OR tw Er G2 S ta. tore s Betty tae | *tiquons |] JOHNNY DUMONT | ve Ou ml) THE W 12 Noon ie | x i Orgeds con’ ter" aecervetions || T. V. Singing Stor | New Horseshoe Bar ' CAS BA H WHITE LAKE INN || AVON INN s[ipyrrs = © Hilico Wart on 2-50 — Tn Right ot Ormond Read BAR vam 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights [|| 2661 Disie Highway i * ee ‘ r }e , > ' : 4 i i \ § \ , | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, r oat Weather AIR CONDITIONED impersonating form. “The Gelden Mask” | The FBI said he turned up In Technicolor |nearby Williams Air Force Base With Van Heflin and | July 28 and presented flying cre- Wanda Hendrix dentials and officer rank, identify- —AaLso— ing himself as Col. Jerome Leslie “The Miami Story i)| “"*. After his arrest Wednesday, the Wel Rasey Gylliven FBI said, he admitted he was rer eee eee ee) | Brown and had been released last ——m,| May from a federal prison in WANTED TO BUY || Maen. The officers reported he once USED MAGAZINES |) had tried to enlist in the Air Force We Sell Novelties, Jokes but had been turned down because and Tricks of his prison background Piper's Magazine Outlet | Ireland’s linen industr y 53. Aahem . Ave ve ¢-swe I! flourished as early as 1210. “Sure the littl : ani aid 1 aie ae: ay Po pee oe ee ee te yt me ‘i ‘ a SE ls aS, : \/ . ‘ ¥, AUGUST 13, 1954 _ DOUBLE-TAKE—No mirrors are necessary to duplicate the brand of beauty exemplified by the comely Kessler twins, Alice, left, and “led with the majority yesterday as “T tid Gf labor unions: ~The vote-was’ cooking!” . woman Helen. They are dancers in the famed Lido night club in Paris. gets tired | NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER-TOTTERS! of her own | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER ea) “Take-Her to Ted’s'!” . . . She'll really appreciate our home-cooking and friendly service. Toke | her out of the kitchen . .. it’s fun to eat out when you goto... 9 | 4 Woodward at Square Lake Road ONE HOUR OF | FUN LAUGHTER SPOOK SHOW | THE 3 STOOGES IN “SPOOKS” SPOOK CARTOONS , WHEN stx GUNS SPOKE THE LAW 4 5 pe COLUMBIA PICTURES Dresents t in $ ane sown Py» SEYMOUR sxe CONNIE LEE BENNETT ws KENNETH GAMET triad HARRY JOE BROWN - tant ALFRED WERKER Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads —— Box Office Opets 7:10 P. M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY!| SAVAGERY AND SPLENDOR IN THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS JUNGLE! ' Four men ond o girl .—in_seorch of fabulous treasure! the Senate defeatéd an amendment by Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) to one of the administration's anti-Con- munist bills. It would have set up a presidential commission to study the-problem of Red infiltra- 57-31 against the measure. ‘ i i i eS | e ~ + | STARTS AT: 11:00 — 2:10 — 5:30 — 8:40 ALWAYS COOL —LAST TIMES TODAY— Doors Open 10:45 A.M. “Fireman Save My Child” am elem Car | nt DANORAMIC Sc reen | 0 : LAUGH a yee rk STARTING TOMORROW A GREAT BIG DAZZLING MUSICAL SHOW! 1] GREAT SONGS! __ i) 3 i} a ; : d ‘ 2s aN : . bits By i FEATURES AT: 12:4 — 3:40 — 6:44 — 9:58 ” ‘ poors = PHONE FEOERAL 2-485! ai now 4 : 1245 I OAKLAND > war. : yg P.M, MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED ° Vy me F A Million Years of Civilization | - a Stripped Away! “LAMAS - FLEMING PLUS Fang ond claw, two women - fight for one man...in the jungle called Broadway! Features At: 1200, 4:00, 7:03, 10:10 —— PLUS——_ LUSTY ADVENTURE! EXPLODING EMOTIONS! ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING | “ALASKA SEAS” ia FEATURES AT: 2:41 — 545 — 8:52 P.M. | Sun.—"The Silver Lode”-"Dangerous Mission” } . i] — con } Te: 47 f vie } a 4 Menagerie May | ¥ : rr : [oak pe A / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954. EI ; : ee a rE EC ae 1 i I 7 An ayes ‘ ” | he ee: pis : | With 2nd Bloom Invade Garden on Harvest Care | __ By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH | Ui |: Magnolia trees must have in- ; & . 4 talon Assortment of Remedies Agent Improper 1 yabd'ot the Honty chiecter home| UMGlly Fail; ‘So Plant Handling Can Destroy __ | at 1605 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake,|' Enough for All |g | Gardener's Efforts. Sor hw i ———t— aS — Sehlaefer ha ta mit the tree five+ Anyone's garden can become a} as me eet pet ate (poweg .{ years age, planted & in the yard | “™*'* 2 . quality garden products by area ' and waited for it to blossom. In case you haven't noticed (and gardeners can be wasted by im- i if so you're lucky), there can be proper harvest and care after ; Nary a bloom, though, fg (as much motion in a seemingly | four long years and early this (placid garden as there is in a hula harvesting, says Edmond W . an te Pontion a 0 mane. tural mobile salesman in ° ; told his wife, Dorothy, that he Some of the garden movement “Sweet corn is one of the crops ' was going to chop the blooming, ls beneficial—end seme of it adds ¢ that can pe very easily mis- : er, non-blooming thing down. to normal garden difficulties. treated,” he states. ° . me Take rabbits, for instance (take ‘ Then tame spring. ‘Sometimes, the gardener And with it came two gorgeois |em & long way away if you will pull the sweet corn early blossoms, in the truetradition | Want): The HM Nea in the moraing; because it te and splendor of the deep South. |j)o% & Tow Of Yue se? clone cool at that time of day, lay it Schiaefer and his wife smiled| . er J They'll on the kitchen table, and then happily at each other-and at the| dinner meal. That little tree obviously had a|™0st any sort of enclosure. There | (ERG ; are various ways of combatting | .. ‘This is one of the best ways secret. : ; ‘em,| to spoil the quality of sweet the menace: You can trap ‘em, | . ‘P Because this week, it pro- (shoot ‘em, scare ‘em, poison ‘em corn. duced another blossom—a giant (or the like. But each of these) Here’s what should be done, bloom that overshadowed the (methods has peculiar disadvan- according to the agent: ‘ first offerings by far. tages which soon become evident | — ——— . Ace the corn immediately after ‘ Folks who know trees think it with experie nce. HOBBY BECOMES PROFESSION—Mrs. Harry GI Pentiac Press Phete picking if you have picked it early quite unusual for a magnolia tree As one remedy, therefore, you Muehiman accepts a congratulatory paw from her | versatile woman found her talents could provide in nd morning. F to blossom twice in one season. might invite the basset hound | dog. Pete,-as she takes time out to enjoy her unique | an interesting profession and means of livelihood. | |. | is can be done very igre But, of course, when your! down to visit with the rabbits and | brick-paved garden at 328 George St., Birmingham. | Many homes in the area now boast a “Muehiman | 9 ,/ayn€ it in the kitchen existence depends on it and an| help earn her keep. She sets up | After the death of her husband six years ago, this | Garden.” Pedpeeyy- it with crushed ice extra bloom is good insurance,| a great wheop and holler, runs ae oe ee —=e it’s hard to say just-what a gentle | her little bow-legs off, and once . ' magnolia is capable of in a long while might come up G T; H. bb “But bet yet, walt until : —_ with a rabbit. But the havoc , about an before the corn ’ armen ' also is raised by the pooch nosing — 'y is to be prepared before : , cnet ale by the proc nenng | ardener urns O me almest as bad as those of Brer I; Pr * bl B e Green come emacs | : E . Rabbit. — fi are two other garden crops which * Faas flewee bed and reciines} By WILMA GREENWAY few large ones. She likes best to color rather than with the flower ee oe. | against some choice plants which} A love for gardening, work out unusual ideas with “‘prob- | itself," Mrs. Meuhiman says, and | the hydrator immediately after di | . to her are better than the chaise|with an abundance of creative | lem” corners, or pian intimate} with always enough green to make | picking is the proper procedure ugust pect ; pyrene Th OW % lounge. There you get more | ideas and a natural sense of de-| spots. Her own individually-tyled good form. | for getting the best quality on UA 7 damage. sign, has done a great deal See | ie heckvend phates ie ue | “Contrary to rule, I find close | the table.” 3 & FL ' 2) Then you might have deer. The| Mrs. Harry G. Muehiman of 328 | small backy can be trans- best fer the small Further information on harvest- 35 AllS is S | OUTDOOR on © ey backs one ot | George St., Birmingham. | formed. hen. tt dlecourages weeds, re. |ing and vegetable crops tep tee tep tool | aren't too many provided can be obtained from the Oakland | It has her with a unique Instead of a grassy lawn, hers | tains moisture and allows enough | FIREPLACE a oS ae and singularly attractive garden of le an L-shaped courtyard paved variety for steady bloom, of | County Agricultural Extension White and Red, Reg. $5.95 YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED . .. to Se iovenne has been that 0 | DF OWN. with colorful red garden brick.-| course as the plants attain full Office, 1260 West Blvd. $ . learn how easy it is to build deer can get over a five-foot fence It has brought her a host of Moe te ested upon as aa in growth, they must be thinned | 354 attractive PERMANENT friends. it is looked upon as an in out. But underplanting means a | ; aie es — — A — . Sicaplens?—Tha-wsavele “ere? sealer then yost_con si. curO) — ot ber) Wet Std promptly removed. ay mang from orne | worden Areas | Only— Mound hich the masonry I ; — husband six years age, it has | Straightlined rectangular plots) %° WHINE POAT Open to Callers | ' inin urns enabled her to turn a pleasurable | run length . giving a ape orm mportan’ N S$ W — ‘s eet Iron Lint 3 hobby into a lucrative . | pleasant geometric design. Straight | in a little yard, Mrs. Musniman | at Cranbrook BAR E HARD ARE | borders flank the paths. | points out, and trimming is an art “Never be afraid of straight {im itself. ~~ lines,” Mrs. Muehiman says. | When her architect husband was | “They give the illusion of extra | she says. “A shrub or tree should | profesajon A profession which also has given her a satisfactory interest to fill lonely hours. Corn Crib Into Grain Bin You can convert a 1,200-bushel corn crib into a 2,000-bushel grain bin with glavanized sheet iron. Currently open to visitors are | 742 West Huron the Gardens of Cranbrook House | “You can't just lop off branches,” | a¢ Cranbrook. | rm BROILERS and : Featured i i sones the new || This lining material, which comes jiving, Clara Muehiman often, space, and flowers and shrubbery | be trimmed to a certain farm and | acres dusieved in $m so tian | E d S mnkli F — DELUXE PORT- sana, attaches rong Doge tegrated = | helped his clients design their | svovide, coitus depended upon to | thinned out or ‘feathered’. In &| ings and casual clumps. ‘Hedged | n prt ing uss eee . ad gardens. After his death, she used | aa | small space, there is a constant | paths visitors th the | . See your builders Supply, || the inside of the crib. 1g this ability to bolster her income.| Because of the paving, one erid/ battle to keep things under con- . sae tnndocnned _nrowsh the | Dispense with the troublesome hose during the hot kat | Besguare x Corte On see are provided nections and| Word of her “magic touch” | of the garden easily was adapted | trol. One rule of trimming is to! Replicas of famous | weeks ahead and install an underground sprinkling 8) emer various || COlts Se Proves ide a tient fit, spread, and now many Birming. | into a natural terrace where lawn | decide how you want the branch | and Oriental sculpture and foun-| system at a price within the reach of everyone. An - = Units of in to the “out- ham and Bloomfield area home- furniture could be placed. This area| to grow, then prune to where a tains are placed throughout the of 1500 ft. can be sprinkled for as little | o Geer etal." Dairy nutrition researchers have | owners boast a ‘“Muehlman Gar- also contains a small square, plant- sprout points in the desired direc- | area. as $25 00 sq. it. sp - Hancock ron ork found 7. is of corn | den.” ed with a redbud tree, evergreens | tion."’ An admission fee is charged. UU. ; | 4 iron Worns silage oon toa, pound of US. This resourceful lady has land. and flowers. | Because of its versatility, Mrs | We carry the famous RAIN BIRD lawn sprinkling ? = = Postion, S008 I Ng Pe corn. =" scaped many small gardendand a| were and there among the pav- | Mashinpan, * Genet oar | Tt takes just 12 Gays of ipment. Portable | spray heads, valves = — vine one most valuable of | yet . sprinklers eads } Ing stones seeds have taken root and pop-up sprinklers. | and flourished into unexepected | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | Ask for demonstration at our place of business. We - | s a creeper, ground tiller straight | E . | cleave of crenn Ont Rave © per tor ww diet, report daly” researchers. |f can quote you on large areas as well as small. = $ f the house is a “dog, _ Lack of space dorsn’t prevent —_ plastic pipe and fittings. The pipe with the - 25.00 Allowance or walk.” a secluded earthen path| ‘ie slert gardener from having stripe. ° : bordered with ferns and wild flow-| "er ows berry patch. She grows Steel scaffolding and rolling trestles for every re- * ers, and outlined with evergreens —o t oo and flowering shrubs. the mstet chives, tansy wn o@e wheelbarrows, chain saws, rotary tillers, garden oth daty -_—s planted | berbs, ‘This area also takes the tractors, centrifugal pumps, concrete mixers, Skil- By All Means See the New 4 with tuberous begonias, lemon and| °V@rflew from the flower beds. - saws, electric hammers, hose, power post hole digger. y 40 Means see the New plantain lilies, ferns and ivy. Cen-| What does she do in winter when | ter beds and borders contain white, | snow blankets the gardens? Two RK, Inc. ,| things, Mrs. Muehlman says. As a means of livelihood, I PREWAY OIL HEATERS for this year! New attractive cabinets that look like expen- sive furniture. And best of all new heating comfort for all winter! | Not a small 2-room heater— }but.a full size 3-5-room heaters... 245 Elizabeth Lake Road FREE PARKING Ph. FE 5-8780 | Quizzing the Gardener i Q—Can you tell me of some fast; nitrogen which not only sweetens growing shade trees that do not the soil but feeds the new root __| shallowroots? I want to plant, ommended “I these trees next fo the anne “and tions. they will ‘only be “about 25 feet — away from water and sewer lines. A—Red and pink oak and the thornless honey locust will fill your need, | . . . Q—What would you suggest to spray on roses, to get rid of the beetles that thrive on the buds? - cd if. you. follow. direc:._|.._. aT i Varieties of dry teeds“end: _— . The Kind With. the ‘Top . Pontiac Venu Co Paints Wire PAINTED RED ond Enamels _ VACATION LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rood Phone EM 3-4812 us; will give the best Call Us for Rates! DANCEY'S PET and x Stitt Tt ES LUSER ST AAOVETEELPOTEEYR ALY | You've heard about this fence—over the radio—in your farm papers. Known everywhere for its extra long life. It's the exclusive “Gal- “ES EET * . - Own a New Preway — i ! Enjoy the convenience and pleasure of automati- cally controlled heat. Preway Oi! Heater for 3-5 = rooms | fomulige = ean cme GARDEN SUPPLIES Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke Rd. || E = re | What can be done to prevent this| @ 358 OAKLAND AVENUE ai yl 4° Shay tap ee I : | condition? our er for ¥ o 95 FARMALL TRACTORS & A—Lack of soll moisture is MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS E : ¢ pak ln wen te oa as * os SAVE $9500 — your Since it cannot be cured, remove LAWN , ; a and dicard all fected tome FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY > Reg. $84.95 NO MONEY DOWN with a 412-4 mixture, water EES of AGRICULTURAL LIME e Here are-features the new PREWAY has-that-make- 1} fain an cven supply of water. ‘at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ~ Easy your heating more comfortable. 7-Stage Flame Control. O-Ot whet alas ‘a Tae “aad | AOL Fy —et—————sag Miracle Pilot. Thriftmizer--Burner.—Furniture Styling. cyanamide? Do you rec- (1 CHAIN LINK WIRE..............30cperft. ||. ee ee = = tem Underwriters’ Laboratories Approved. We invite you to || “™mené tts use tor ae, CLOTHES POSTS, = 5 a — se! Farm _ - . see the new Preway models on display in our store. into, es & ee : . r Giant, Efficient Truc : 7 . wed and erste whe ft Steel with hooks .............$5.95 ea. | i spread over the poll. After . s weeks-it changes to a helpful ALL TYPES of FENCES caret |] — ARDMO 0. || sum co, 2 of PONTIAC tascctietde, Pongteite, Incest: || ARDMORE FENCE ° SUPPLY CO. > . aa oe Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 > 51 W. Huron St. Order by Phone Phone FE 4-1555 Pentioe P.O. Bes 2206 49 WN. Parke Se. Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. Mi 6-0195 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1599—2935 eL. ; ’ jf p : ‘ . 4 / / r / 4 | j if. 4 \ ~ ( - fete et ti mI | ab pee e 7s Cy me ee ra deaidht. | # Lek hi dcmetates- eee iss THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA ‘ «Portuguese Indians Are : profits. Today even Goans who have left to live in nearby India or else- -where receive annually the portion of village profits shared by each adult male registered from that community, - of + At home, members of each com i uf ry E52 ($15) left over for each of their adult males. The average is closer) to 4 or 5 rupees ($8.50 or $10.50) each. Miss U.S.A. of 1953 Told to Buy Bonds LOS ANGELES —Miss U.S.A. of 1953 must buy a U.S. Savings Bond each week. Superior Court yesterday ap- proved the 7-year contract of Miss _ COMPLETELY | INSTALLED» Open Tonight » to 9! OUR GREATEST APPLIANCE DEALS IN 25 YEARS aoe ann Completely auto- matic! Dries clothes fluffy fresh! Saves hours of work! Safe for all fabrics: Reg. Price | $9'7995 Anniversary Dividend 90” 21 NO. SAGINAW ST. PHONE F Se centage 5 aoa o AUGUST 18. 1954 care ha A Cherished Tradition ; with Pontiac's Loveliest. Brides => Among today’s wedding traditions is the bride's choice of Keepsake & Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings . . . the world’s finest S quality diamond rings — a perfect lifetime choice. Only perfect diarmonds are selected for Keepsake engagement rings — guaran- teed by the Famous Keepsake Certificate and the words "genuine perfect gem” on the tag. +e: OPEN AN ACCOUNT | UP TO A YEAR TO PAY| al Ce eter 3575.00 Ww Ring . . $175.00 S. Some $450.00 Ring . $150.00 | C. Heather . $350 Ale $100 to Rise "$100.00 $100.00 edding __Ring ..$30.00 NS \ SSD Ca “Michigan’ s Largest Jeweler” 24 N. Saginaw St. ‘FE 2-6022 OPE TONIGHT PONTIAC'S HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS IS OPEN ‘TIL 9! BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S Reg. $200. 00 r+ i ¢ HURON STREET BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S Reg. $200.00 3-Piece Blond 125 W. HURON STREET HEAVY DUTY TROUBLE LIGHT Limit 1 to a Person BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S Last Call SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! : SOFA-BED-s ; and CHAIR In Matching Material BOTH for ONLY— 125 W. HURON STREET HURRY! Rollaway BED and Innerspring Mattress "24°° ‘Hollywood BEDS viscount price | , | FOAM RUBBER SOFA BEDS. 24 —- ONLY _PLASTIC TV CHAIRS| oy bi PARK FREE The House of Discounts 125 W. HURON ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ 39% 39> PH. FE 4-0581 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Winners 13 Times in , WW Es SG = {CHICAGO @-The “World” Wally in Press Clinic Lecal interest in the big “World's Golf Championship” at Chicago centers around what Wal- ly Burkemo, Chick Harbert and | Henry Ransem do, Wally ana | Henry were up among the jead- top figures in the Pontiac Press golf clinic and match at PCC | Aug. 24. ; and a guaranteed $50,000 inva | contract, today was off to one of | the most fantastic starts in golf | tournament history. «6 * With Eari Stewart Jr.'s 65 the best effort, 54 of the 9% pros thatched or Sottared Tam’'s stand- | ard 36-36-72 round, It was one of the biggest | uprisings against par ever record- | ed in a major golf tournament. { “Let ‘em shoot for it," said| At the present" rate By son's 72-hole Tam record of 269— | 19 under par—set in 1945, appeared | in jeopardy and the $10,000 extra in 1948 may even go down the drain. . s s , Stewart, of Dallas, whose last tourney victory was in the Ard- more Open 16 months ago, ap- peared like an innocent bystander in a terrific jam as he set out to protect his lead. The red-haired, former Nationa] Intercollegiate champion from Louisiana State, | in yesterday's first, posted his dazzling 30-35-65 early | asrthe barrier was sprung yester- | then dared anyone to come | | day, close. They did. Bad Day for Billy Joe “ Misses Putt Foe’s Ball in Hol Milwaukee Nine Returns to Qwn Back Yard "15 Road Games, Braves "Try Luck at Home MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—The phant Milwaukee Braves their tents in Milwaukee teday with 13 fresh scalps hanging * tipm County Stadium after a suc- 15-game hunting trip. “oe be question facing them is ther they can play the same kind tewn 4 Sports Pages in deat 6) aot Oo? > ae a ee Ee sa i premeotf . f al Today's Pontiac Press | fl ey is ly 3 i i ? viee ral iB = q a losses to Hip vic- tories porte 21 defeats for their réturn to Milwaukee, where they played even .500 ball with 26 and losses for the season. | last spurt, which has earned ves” started the weekend of game series from the second- place | Dodgers, who lost their | _ Biooklyn __ first doubleheader since 1952 in the | series. Remember? | es-ES SErEE a; Es Tilt Sunday Oldtimers will play ae O., Oldtimers Sunday a Field, In a previous game | Toledo, the Pontiac team Pa aot a decision. 4 os when they wor eT EO s, Steps on Cup Test curious case of Billy Joe the easy-going golfer who has a 7H e » Ba f 2 i 1h § z two-day tournament at the London Hunt and Country Club. Patton, who gave fits to the world's leading professionals in the U.S, National Open and Masters tournaments, teamed with lanky Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., in one of yesterday's com- plicated 3hole matches. Solid favorites, they were upset by Canada's Nick Weslock of Wind- sor, Ont., and Walter McElroy Vancouver, B.C. The score ef HE $s. g5 5 + th s, but the expected sweep failed to materialize when Patton and Campbell were upset. '| All-Star Game | Facts, Figures CHICAGO #—Facts and figures on the Zist annual All-Star football game: CONTESTANTS — College All- | Stars of 1953 vs. Detroit Lions, | National Football. League cham- “PLACE = =" Sotdier Fietd.Citce- TIME - * Kickotf at 8:30 p.m. (EST); Ceremonies begin at 8:15. ATTENDANCE — 90.000 (esti- mated). NET PROCEEDS — Profits will ibe divided equally among the United Charities, Catholic Chari- ties and Jewish Charities of Chi- | cago TV — WGN.TV-Dumont network of 164 stations. ; RADIO — WGN-Mutual network dio. WEATHER — Fair with expect- led low of 63 d egrees. FAVORITE — Detroit by about " Probable starting g tmeur ALL-STA s Massey, lexas Morgan, Marviand Hilgenberg, towa Beatty, Mississippt cease Mavraides Notre Dame Jones, Maryland Deitrick, Pittsburgh Bratkowsr!, Georgia Hanuiak, Maryland Lattner, Notre Dame Worden. Notre Dame . tals: oa" Kuraid Gibbs, NPL: A. Daniel: Juaee Taturr ‘iressette, Atlantic Confer- ; Head I resmea— veemaa—Den 7 Tehan. NFL. Renna, an 1's NOME Be aust. ey Sox fee Umpire Atlantic Conference; Field 4 Ag me | THE PONTIAC. PRESS, wampay, AvGUsT 13, re Stewart, Burkemo Leaders in World’ Gol lest al "! y 7 ; ie 3 & \ 1 \ ae on ane Of 370 stations ana Armed Forces (yer 20 7 Sec Somer yaawen dright) of Auburn takes a College All-Star training camp at Lafayette; Ind-; PARTING PICTURE—Quarterback Ralph Felton of -Tonight-+ Washington & Lee, tackle George Jacoby of Ohio they will meet the Detroit Lions, National Football | State and Dooley. League champions, Soldier Field in Chicago. Left to right are fullback r a 5 a® A AP Wirephot: in annual charity game at Maryland, center Bill McHenry of Shock Troops’ Return By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS @® — Georgia Tech's Bobby “Dodd says the one-platoon | ‘ system he was forced into by the rules makers last year will bring | most of the nation’s colleges to the two-team system and that will mean further lowering the class of football. Dodd made his observations 1t the Texas Coaching School here | where he is lecturing on-the split-T | formation in football te 2,000 high - school coaches from over the ha- | tion. The coach of the Sugar Bow! champions for two years declared that the collegian couldn't play 50 up football of today without losing , his effectiveness and rather than ‘get whipped with tired boys’’ the colleges would be using two teams next season. Each team will play will stay in the game for an allot- Cas The ates ot as one-platoon system last year saw the colleges carrying eight or 10 fewer players | and he said that was one of the objectives of scrapping two-plafoon | football—to trim 1 expenses by cut- | ting down on the number of | players. But, Dodd observed, as many if not more players will be on the or 60 minutes under the speeded | rosters under the two-team system. | And Dodd said Gen. Bob Neyland ‘both on offense and defense and | used it at Tennessee in 1938-39-40 Georgia Tech’s Bobby Dodd Sees Grid Coaches Turning to ‘Two Team’ System = This is nothing new, he ex- plained. Knute Rockne used the | system at Notre Dame in the) Twenties with his ‘‘Shock Troops.” for the first time in the Southeast- | ern Conference. ‘‘Football runs a cycle,” he said, “Now we're back where we were 30 years ago.” | Dodd didn't foresee a return to the two-platoon system unless pub: | lie opinion grew so powerful it | feeced the rules _makers_to_change He said the public was getting more professional football minded “because the pros put on a show.” He observed that pro football still had the two-platoon system. Undefeated Giles Realty added | the City Girls’ Softball League | —_ title to its regular-season , scraping Giles ‘9’ Wins Playotts; 2 County Horses Avondale Starts MRA Play berth in the Michigan Softball Association’s Class A_ regional tournament at Port Huron Aug. 20-22.. Shaw's will enter the Class .|B division of the Port Huron test, and 3rd place General will compete in Class C. Avondale, the 2nd team elirmninat- Motors ney. Avondale meets Ypsilanti in ist-round play at 8:30 p.m. Other ee eee League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Pe? vies _ New York. 2348; Mi songs. Fox, Chicago, Avia, Giev and, 35; Mantle, New York. RUNS—Mantle. New ork, is. ; Rosen, Cleveland, Rivera, Chicago, 14: Minoso, " Chicaee. 13; Busby, Washington, 10; Fox and Michaels ter rian, pre ,. 15-4, 8 , Baltimore, 128; Cleveland, 337; Mu Moon. 8 gue 4: :’ Jablon- a = pat av2, 04; Bed Minn ‘and _Schoen-tenst, st. % Snider, St Loets, HOME RUNS—Mays, New York, oe Cineinnati Ashburn. Pulacelohie ar Louts PITC HING tetght decisions)— Wilson, Mil- 000; Antovelli, New [ ang tt games match Port Huron and }Lansing at 7 and Dearborn and 1 _ Gites victory gavethe-tenm 2 Petro at 6-15 pan. Grand in Feature Races This weekend's feature races at the Wolverine Raceway at Livonia | will find Oakland county horses Birmingham-owned Hillcrest At- terney, a 10-year-old stallion, will earry the Sam Reeves colors in the Big Five Pace Preview, to- night. The speedy ‘“‘sidewheeler’’ is in a fine field that also includes Chief Mite, Chief Strong, Mr. Dean, Warpath and Poplar Dell. On Saturday R. Drummond's (Birmingham) Hi-Lo’s Victor goes in the featured Big Five Trot, | 'Pontiac’s Entry ; hit. walk, hit batsman and fly ball. among the favored entries. ti Bows in Howell Softball Meet Play Opens Tonight in Class B Tournament at Drayton Plains Roseville scored three unearned runs. last-.night to. hand..Pontiac’s}., Stadium Inn a 32 loss in 2nd- round play at the Michigan Soft- ball Association Class C District men's tourney at Howell. Stadium. Inn had drawn a Iist-round bye Wednesday. Both of Pontiac’s runs were scored in the 4th, when Clark Balch blasted a home run with Ray White on base. Rooseville broke a 2-2 deadlock in the. 8th inning on a Stadium Inn takes on Dixie Recreation of the Waterford Township League at 7:45 p.m. to- night. Howell and Brighton tan- sie at 9 o'clock in another game at the doubl tourna- ment, Play gets under way tonight in the MSA's Class B tournament at Township Park in Drayton Plains. | Roseville meets Mt. Clemens at 7:3 p. m. and Hazel Park takes on Waterford's Dick & Wes at 9] p. m. Pontiac's General Motors | drew a 1st-round bye, and will face the Roseville-Mt. Clemens winner tomorrow night at 7:30. Shaw's Jewelers play Mt. Clem- ens at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the | MSA Class A test at Mt, Clem- ens. The two teams, will play again tomorrow night tor the champion- Medal Tourney Has Fast Field Young Links Pontiac area golf enthusiasts at- tending the Aug. 24 free clinic and match between Chick Harbert and Wally Burkemo, sponsored by the Pontiac Press, will have another 2 Pros Play Cooper, DeWitt File for Qualifying Rounds City Golf Event Indications from early point toward the strongest field in recent years in the annual, City Medal Play golf tournament at the Municipal Course Aug. 2-22. A number of the city’s top links- men already have filed entries. List includes Butler Cooper, ex- city match play titlist, Dick De- Witt, who qualified for natch play in the state amateur this year, ex- PHS star Columbus Burton, Har- Bill Drug Hands Williams in by Moonlight entries | sional golfers Near-Par Golf ALBION (UP) — Two profes- ayed an exhibition Slapping PCL Umpire Brings Suspension PCC’s Lloyd Syron, another fine young p up to a green, lives at 144 Fairfax, Birmingham. ° s Stars Appear in Press Golfing Feature politan district’s finest young shotmak to play a match the same ev . Sally and Lioyd will strokes, along with Harbert and Burkemo, new PGA champion and 1953 retiring king of the pros, re- spectively. Both have taken part in big tourneys the last two years, and both have covered themselves with Chicago. Lioyd is currently play- ing at Grosse Ile in an invitational tournament. He has played in sev- eral Motor City Open qualifying rounds and early matches, and was runnerup a year ago in the night National Caddie Tourney at Colum- bus, O. The Aug. 24-clinic and matches take place at Pontiae Country Club, Lloyd's home layout. He is the son of PCC’S owner-pro, Frank Syron, himself a former prominent contender in district events. Leading Players in ‘World’ Test — Here are the leading players in the first round-of the “world cham- O'Shanter Club, Chicago. included Walter Burkemo of Frank- lin Hills, Henry Ransom of Pine _| Lake, both in the top five. w eX | sb rereecereeeece -35—68 ‘drew a bye, -and-will” tate oe ee a OL Softball Toss uouLewoop~am.—Ouitielder PRA acco an Rh ‘Pontiac Ypst Winner tomorrow af| Duke of Lullwater Jamie A Williams ‘bake suffered its Ist “Carlos Bernier, suspended for the | sie: Souchak. LID e330 10 a.m. Scotch Valley, all big-time trotters. | 088 of the ‘season in Waterford balance of the Pacific Coast | Bill Often IIE 3-33-80 [SPAN E ceeseeeeereens 100 909 0-1 2 3/ Post time for all night races at| Township's Little League softball League season for ‘slapping an Jack A. Tagpeeigaione veseees 95-34—60 GB ccccccceccencenns * a ine Thuredav ‘umnire ie going hack ta his home| Bill Trombley....--...0.---c00. - cane uae Patan: aa ana| Wolverine is 8:30 p.m. play at Drayton Plains Thursday. | umpire, is going back to his home ris -- 36 He—t0 Mathes = Godfrey Pays = Hihest Price SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. ® :|—The selling pace at the Saratoga | -| yearling sales was expected to con-| 5*! 2:|tinue brisk tonight with the entire | Philade' block of 43 head from the Alma- for bid. Total sales crossed the million- at dollar mark last night when 47 "| thoroughbred colts and fillies $11,610, the best in several years. Television star Arthur Godfrey sate St. Lous 346: Muelier, New York. paid the top price—$40,000 for a Louis, 399; Schoendienst. brown colt by Eight-Thirty out of t.| Copper Mill. It was consigned by } the Glenangus Farms of former} s;cor: baseball executive Larry Mac Phail. '|Touring Oregon Quint Beats Korean Opponents SEOUL (®—The University of Oregon basketball team left here for Formosa via Tokyo this-mern- The team downed South Korea‘s three best teams by scores of 4-42, 49-38 and 54-50, The Oregon- ians are scheduled to play in For- mosa, Hong Kong, Manila, Singa- pore, Bangkok. and Japan during their one month tour of the Far East, ‘torst Farm of bexington;Ky:-up + Major =m Result at Washingion 7:32 pm— (4-8) ws. (9-5). at ts at Ch-cago, rey D.m.—Aber (+0 |" THURSDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 10, Washington 4 (Only games ) SATURDAY'’S GAMES is 41. SUND Detroit at Chicago (2), 1.30 p.m. Baltimore at Clevelana (2) 12. 3 p.m. Boston at ‘New York, 1°03 em Philadelpiia at Washington. :30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGU & i New York yn... Milwaukee... ..,., Philadelphia ., Cineinnat! Louis Pittsburgh New York ¥ p.m. tg or Magiie (1/4) . Erskine ch ‘at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.—Cole (2-4) ve «1-i1). 8 et Cincinnati, 6 p.m—Haddix { >) vs Wuxhall (6-3). Pit ab Philadelphia (2), 5 p.m.— 7 - » and Thies « ys vs. Roberts >» * een’ 2). consin vince oLTS incinnati Chicago Milwaukee > eis —, ‘ (Only oarwe Bo rinpars: See we CHICAGO (#—Detroit Tigers ar- tived-in-Chicago_today to take on the 3rd place White Sox, still boasting a .500 record in their cur- rent ‘spoiler’ series with the American League’s “big three.” They were anything but spoilers yesterday surrendering meekly to the Cleveland Indians, 10-1, Detroit had split the Ist two George Zuverink. who had buried well against the Yankees, was helpless against the Indians, He teburgh Ph SUNDAY’S Er New York :05 p.m. at 138 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 at @), 13:6 p.m ‘ aimee TY Wenenel a ae iriesetty Et i Saat faa tS @eji 3 t aeneanweocess Seoe 2 Pi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘avGusT. 13, 1954 fs at iy + sige : fl Hs if é i & 5 8 = ; i ila? gifs it Hist TE J Pily a5 i i i | it i é : 3 . | ie ’ Tatum has created a backfield to . | support Bratkowski by teaming his own Chester Hanulak with Notre ba ee “ Pads | ; eee Sai “SRB pers : pe 4 b ER we 4 aN ar, tin iy Grid Opener 3 Dame's Johny: Latinet sind Nell, dty. The collegians, whe held their report to teams in the NFL which mat eck a teal toumap pectrtoy Siler’ cn musns, uae see a final tuneup yesterday rdismiss all thoughts of one platoon Purdue snd then moved to Chicago. | «01 and aim at winning thelr third consecutive league crown with the reliable, two platoon sys- _be the Lions defeated and | 53 men on the All-Star squad will ' the 1953 All-Stars 24-10.- be | Following the game most of the | tem. Last a -H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE $-6888 Your Personal Tailors sentence MIDGET RACER—Russ Jacobson, sitting in the driver's bucket “of his “Offy” powered midget racing car (above) will be one of the field in Saturday’s national championship point race at M59 Speedway. Russ and his dad, ‘veteran “Jake” Jacobson will form a — team. Russ. only recently was discharged from military Central States’ ‘Midgets Run at Pontiac Speedway Pontiac Speedway is host to the “mighty midgets’ Saturday night as the Central States Racing Asso- ciation holds a national champion- { ship midget race on’ the M59 oval. Drivers will gain points in the feature event towards the 19h Offie ~ engines. ‘Sixteen fastest qualifiers will run in the feature event. ° Time trials for the Saturday night program are at 7 p.m., with the Ist race going at 8:30. Race originally was scheduled July 31, but was rained out. Track is lo- cated three miles west of the Pon- _| ac Airport on M58. Flint 9 Puts Pontiac Out = lof State Test Griff’s Are Beaten on Three-Run Rally in 8th Inning of MRA Tilt .The South End Merchants of | Flint came up with 3 runs in the | 8th inning to knock Pontiac's Class D champions, Griff's Grill, for Cess ot West Pike St. Used Car to fit your needs and your pocketbook, see BRAID MOTOR SALES DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 30 Years Fair Dealing the FE 2-0186 a | ©.@ © @ © e hs eeeev00e20e282880808080 @ @ 0 TALKIN ?. 375 S$. Woodward eeoeeoeseeeeeeeeeeeee? MI 6-1200 235 AP 239 WP. BS WP. 25H. _Yes,everyone_is talking about 235 H.P. ¢ Chrysler today, and it will be worth your while to come in and talk about a new Chrysler with us. Remember —— Large selections plus 420% * ship means A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU AT Hiller Foch \x¢. *We ere currently 420% cheed in sales in the Detroit Area ever any other Chrysler dealer. sales and leader- 'e@ ® € Birmingham * a eeeeeeeeeeeees34$ee#eeeeeeeseee e Time Trials 7:00 P. M. Rosebud Market (Class E) meets Battle Creek in state action at Saginaw Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Flint Merchants...... 000 000 13-4 11 3 Pentiac Griff's....:.. 000 001 OO—1 3 4 SEE THE STARS: Ted Hartley of Indiana_ ‘38 Nat'l] Champ ~Al Shafer of Columbus. ‘52 Nat'l Champ Jess Chandler ef Obio. $3 Nat'l Champ Jack Jacobson of Pontiac. in his new Oify Dunlap, Pitkin and Kreuse; Wherry, | Jonneten and Gary Yesterday’ s Stars PITCHING—Warren Spahn, Mil- 'awaukee Braves, struck out seven | BATTING—Jackie Jensen, Bos- RAIN-OUT PROGRAM CuGIALLY SCHEDULED TOR vULY 71ST. MIDGET RACES” NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP - SATURDAY NIGHT First Race 8:30 See the FASTEST THINGS on Wheels Tl —— LL S! ‘and didn’t walk a man, beating the | | St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 on six hits. e ton Red Sox, hit his 19th home run | | in one game and drove in two runs | and scored two in the other as the Red Sox split a pair with Wash- PONTIAC (M-59) SPEEDWAY 8 Miles West of Telegraph on M-59 ington. ANOTHER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FIRST! DRIVE A Beautiful 5 CHEVROLET This is NOT a ‘GIMMICK’ Read The Details Below HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! tee See at me) Trade in your present car ona New Chevrolet, your trade-in will no doubt make the down payment. Then take your new car home .. . drive it, enjoy it. . . and PAY NOTHING MORE FOR 3 MONTHS! 5) Under this new Matthews-Hargreaves “’90-Day Pay- ment-Free” Plan you need not make any car pay- ments for three full months after you purchase your corr Just think, for 3 months, you hove oll the pleasure of owning and driving a new car. . . without PAYING ONE STN GL E-CENT-IN-PAYMENTS. Sounds wonderful? You bet! NO PAYMENTS ~ WITH Re gO iP, ER STS era 34 Mill Street (Mid-Town) TELEPHONE FEderal 5-4161 ——s DEALER “ae & 211 S. Saginaw (Seuth Side)ali Ged is De ies * {oe iy ‘ ( $ ‘ nS eINS RRR eS ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 , (A RE a a a RS NY | ‘8. = * ; * i = x 7 -~ 2. iryv —ToaatttweTsA a. i ' a z as : nome on NU MUNET UUVWN | P TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY ; oe S "Aetual $1.99 PITTSBURGH ®—Branch Rick- “But I shail continue to work for|w! win and sooner than most) T've talked to tell me the same eS A inant ey, a man of amazing energy and|the Pittsburgh club and without | critics believe, What do the Pirate | thing.” aha workable ideas, feels 52 years in| salary after the expiration of my | owners think? * 6 some of baseball's greatest dynas-| contract, if so permitted, I intend .. @ 4 Rickey, founder of the farm sys- ties is enough for any man. He’s|to devote myself more or less| “We can do little else but go/ tem, is a firm believer his formula ‘bowing out November, 1955. largely to scouting until the time | along-with the man,” says John | for winning pennants—at-Brooklyn *. * * comes when I can sit in the stands|Galbreath, the club's president. | and St. Louis also “That was understood when I| and watch the team.in a World| “That's why we hired Rickey. burgh. * ¢ «@ is_U came to Pittsburgh," emphasizes | Series." : *--* “In 1952," reminds Rickey, “our| “Now if that means anything it pset 4 the 72-year-old general manager of ; * ¢ * . “We believed then, as we believe | minor league clubs were few and| means sooner or later the Pitts-| wewporT R.I w—Although the last-place Pirates. “My con-| Rickey and his hand-picked asso- | now, that he eventually. will get us | they won only some 30 odd per cent | burgh team will reap the benefits|. americans have the largest tract so provides. ‘iates thoroughly believe the club! out of this mess. All baseball men | of their games. of minor league supremacy.” ing! delegation—four—in the = m « quarter-final round, there are four . Yeu Can Make It Group Meets Today other good reasons why the New- LOOK LIKE NEW Tip omuld go to « feeegaer. ; e . * go a . Conservation Commission to Make)?" %".\ se" 75 soot ° * Rosewall, Rex Hartwig and Roy Final Decision on Special Hunting = [Rect “i iomhas’ other is Owen Williams, a South 3 By JAMES A. 0, CROWE wocdenaearenent game Gti. én oo roe — stedenes | @—State conse oodcock ting coincide counties would be included Larsen, the former , CQU Pn aries met porte niger with regular upland game sea- | the special . champion from San Leandro, | oe DOEN *® SPRAY EQUIPMENT final decision on rec dations —— ae ne be legal Go en es bn con caine Calif.; Suatint Cae ot Penne. : ‘ ® for a special deer hunting season | Oct. 1-15 statewide. limits will deer every are convinced | Calif, and a couple | promising | | ° ” remain at four ducks, five geese, | they are not overpopulated as de- | youngsters—Hamilton . | house PAINT Van S Paint Supply and (2 Soday waterfowl hunting | ‘our woodcocks and eight jack-|partment game biologists insist. |the National Intercollegiate cham- | 5 30 Distribaters of Dituler and Rinshed-Masen The full on duct and | mies @ day. He added that the local conserva-| pion from Tulane, and Jack Frost, ~ | Never at such a low ealy 6 Gal. 164 BALDWIN geese allowable under federal reg- No opposition to the waterfowl | Hon otneem aot pond wave taoen home growns still : price. Short sleeve ulations to start Oct, 1 and run | recommendations —— at | aot conaaited betewe. tna’ resman: pple . ’ - , , meet- no Ironing.” Plisse, through Nov, 2¢ was recommended ing Thursday. ° mendations were made. a ee m = | li Game chiet Harry D, Rubi said| Larsen is the Americans’ No. 1 | at _ a. ce eas for & special seas, |the recommendations were based |hope, but he must get past Hart- | sizes for all, of MES in the wae partly on conservation officers’ reg- | Wig today. The last time the two M-L. northern Lower ular reports of the deer they sight|met in Australia, Hartwig won. | _Fentnsuia, however, came in for | a oiels. Larsen whipped Roger Becker of | calcd” tM ™"* 1% | The department fish division was | England, 346. #4, 61 and Hartwig ; ' - | instructed to study the request of | crushed Herbie Flam Beverly f (... does your truck have) Rep. Hugo A. Neloon O-tetnn John Davis of Hamlin Lake, near | Hills, Calit., 63, 75 yesterday. i River) appeared to speak Ludington, for permission to seine directional signals? boygan and Otsego counties, which | immature walleyes in Lake Mich-| Emerson, 17, turned in the big- : While 500 Last . . . Actual 3.99 . . he said “unanimously opposed” the | igan and the mouth of the Sable | gest upset of the tournament when T k D t | special season in their areas. Un-' river to restock the lake he outlasted Lewis Hoad, the Aus- | NYLON SHIRTS ruck Directional sie Davis Cup ace, 63, 64, 86. ; J He'll have to get past Richardson, Jones Started Downswing With His Wrists Cocked By SAM SNEAD you've read it. You can’t very Starting Down well keep your wrists cocked for One of the ts I leng on the downswing if you points I have made | soot start them that way. Signals Reg. $2195 Only per set over and over Gat ye This is a point that Bobby Jones | lanta. should keep your wrists cocked —remember Bobby?—al The other quarter-final pits Rose- until your hands are at least hip- 7 ways Kept/ vail against Clark. The Aussie had high on the downswing. It is diffi- trouble but finally got past Gil cult to tell exactly how long you Shea of Los Angeles, 7-5, 86 while | do keep your wrists cocked, be- | cause the golf swing is so fast that it can’t be observed without a cam- 105 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 another 17-year-old Aussie, 6-1, 8-6. Never before such fine quality 100% washable nylon shirts at such a low price! Small, medium iy aa Lencryk Upset The point I'm going te make | ees today will seem obvious after ene Se { Reg. 2.99 Reg. 1.00 Reg. 2.69 b y f ° Nylon | Stretch {| Men’‘s Vernon Is Heading y oungsfer * | Shirts | Seeks | Jeans for Doubles Title Long Island Girl, 22, 39 c | 69 Ousts Grace From Test { WASHINGTON «—Mickey Ver- ° Cc d / f non is heading for his second jn mind. Today's player has kept in Lanaca ree —~L ae ap The We doubles | his wrists cocked (A) as he starts| HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 13 W- oy baseman, who oped “the “e Sai ke wee“ the Marlene ore drove = Special! New Shipment | Undershirts and SO ee eee te the | clubhead from the top” with pre-|en's Open golf championship yes | Cushion Semnes Briefs by circuit. manere eatien-of hie weletn thus |terday, but the third-round : destroying all power concen-|of two-time titlist Grace Lenczyk | Foot Sock P Fruit of 0 ne ee scaaaeed trated in the wrists. Start down | stole the spotlight from the Font $ Jackets Loom er with the Boston Red Sox. with your wrists still cocked, and | hill, Ont., star. : 25 99 chances are you will find that your| Marlene, who won the 1954 Close | for a c The forward pass was first used power and accuracy improve tre-| championship last week, brought in football in 1906. mendously. the Open title within sight by shoot- par golf on the first ' — - 13 holes to eliminate Rae Milligan YOU SAVE 3”! Save on Goodyear's | <3 S-= | WJBK - TV 8:30 P.M. 1954 COLLEGE ALL-STARS Fry. 1 up on the 19th Marlene will tee off in the semi- —"* LT ue tr RB — bend sane arciccsct manent analesaroorrom against Mob, ilich... =e 25Simms 46 Chambers «52 Hilgenberg 5! Tanner ‘55 Mavraid 44 Cresett 49 Dietrick w ys quliying 59 Carson 61 Whiteaker 56 Timberlake 53 Schrader 62 Miers i 45 Meadows 60 Meilinger round with a 79—only we stroke pd Massey 4 rah a = —- a owh 7 om ‘ rH Brown | Hy ae, off aa y Misses | 58 Knafeic t anc 5 enry ielski acoby enton Stewart ° 69 Hall 77 Doud 74 Williams 66 Jones 76 Gaskin The other “mon Miss Bru- saeat' ntaiear LH Qe RH ca t ler cena en's imme 1 Hanulak 12 Bratkowski 9 Nolan 20 Casares ~ , Fill + Dente Doi . 18 Norton 16 McHan 14 Lattner 22 McElroy * ii-in ing 28 Burl 17 Garrett 23 Cavazds 33 Allman s 34 Cameron 19 Davidson 23 Switzer 42 Felton Fine Job for Tribe ' 43 Herkommer 27 Dooley 30 Wallace 48 Worden B hi lity Mo Ae uy one high quality Mara- ean Normally Sold at DETROIT LIONS P Y ‘on 6OxI6 tre selea at proving an Sisgunie revlncoment 7 ——?-99--and- 8:99 . ~ trade - at shortstop _ for Cleveland - 199 eto ir tF LG £ RG BLE RE 3] 25 Week $14.95 —=-you get second | Indians. ' 87 Dibble 76 Creekmur 66 Sewell 53 Torgeson 63 Stanfel 50 Ane 82 Hart = a tire for only $8.88. The veteran infielder took over j S 3 8 | 85 Gandee 73 McGraw 62 Martin 65 Bingaman 56 Schmidt 74 Miller 83 Doran :; at shortstop July 23 when George ' 88 Cain 70 Perry 52 Miketa 42 Dove 88 Cain Strickland suffered a fractured jaw 7 | 80 Bex on os on os Get Sale Prices On Both Since ue becnen Seiler, Dose J! pal i= BLACK WH has hit 17-for-60 for a-.283 average. = Cool, wrinkle resistant 37 bead 7 Dublinski 24 ener 14 Hoernsche- CK S ITE SIDEWALLS nee collected ey hits in five E , slacks—choose from splash 23 Girard Layne 20 Stits meyer = ata ips yesterday as th q weaves, checks, stripes, and Ht Held 21 Karitivacz $f Carpenter Tire ne-tonde tn on me as 1... oa ay ing — drubbed the Detroit a solids. All expertly tailored. er ni dhe sahes of ww Se | Om oo | i | Cow igers 301. q Sizes 28 to 42. Alterations roug to you w good wisnes eens je —_—_— Big Jack Johnson, heavyweight 4 free. CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS 6.00x16; $14.95§ 8.88* 16.00x16 $18.30$10.88* boxing champion from 1908 to 1915 1 was nicknamed “L'il Arthur.” 375 Franklin Roed 6.70x15| 16.95) 9.88%] 16.70x15| 20.75) 11.88* . . FE S- | Big Sale~$79 Fall Suits ....... $48 Phoge VE 2-0056 7.10x15| 18.80! 10.88%] }7.10x15| 23.05/ 13.48*] |] Get Ready for SHARP 6.50x16| 20.15) 11.88*] 16.50x16) 24.70) 14.28* BACK-TO-SCHOOL ¢Ptus tax and twe recappable tires Pies Tax CLOTHES Now! 7 ‘ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Use Our Easy | S2I)U0NNINUUTUATAUUANNNGOENNOOONUAOOUOAOUOUUUUEAAENETAEEOAOEAGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA EE L Charge boy | | GOODYEAR = re = | SERVICE STORE = PAUL'S . 30 South Coss Fe 5-6123 = || STAG SHOP ‘ “ . , “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” HUNUINAUIA 1] | THE CHAMPAGNE .OF. BOTTLE BEER : ; J : j % > PLO : es Ge are eee 2 fee eee — 1 ae ea EES Ee Oe ee ae ee ee eS es on me fe oe ae 1 er ree | Ses % tf oe 2 ig ag PS ike ‘ ‘4 1 : ‘ re . : be ae, shee Bes peas, | +“ ee | ‘ qt ’ 3 : 4 ‘ +. ‘ea : 7 t hE eal oe ae yg ee f "a0 #4 oo Sd eae tales i * } ae ae i a8 { : ae { f : . gee ; f PA *. ._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 ay ge ae : Q die be Het wy HS Mes a a By BEN PHLEGAR managers remais( strangely silent. were shutout by Fraik in Associated Press Sportswriter | There hasn Theale abeehe setele {ihe ew 52. Raitimory ume CM | 15 2. The New York Giants may find! mation that anybody “ig dead.” ee te * out tonight Iyek is still én | Neither Leo Durocher nor Walt Al-| xcs have won four games at home < their side, ston has gone so far as to predict against the cellar-dwelling A’s and ». a They invade Brooklyn for three|a sweep. stand 11.2 for the season against | | oS games with the second-place Dodg-| The clubs should be rested. They| them. Philadelphia made the ee ers and the way both teams have | both had the day off yesterday.| Yanks work for the first game, . * been playing, luck will go a long | Milwaukee took advantage of their | coming from behind twice to tie pes way in determining thesoutcome. | idieness and moved within 6% | before Mickey Mantle decided mat- or pie Neither New York nor Bréoklyn | games of the top and within three | ters in the eighth with, his 2th o has been a ball of fire in recent | games of Brooklyn by beating St. | home run. ws weeks. They've stayed 1-2 in the | Louis 3-1. Cincinnati whipped Chi-| Four runs in the first inning of ~: National’ League pennant chase | cago 86 in the only other National | the nightcap, including a lead-off ‘ mainly by default. League action. . The New York Yankees picked Now the Milwaukee Braves are | up half’ a game on Cleveland by * ones Manta nats | Sekt Sean ae Regular-Season Champs 7 and “1, M4 My could prove fatal. But the Indians trounted Detro Win First Playott Start Fans have been ganging up on| Boston and Washington split, ‘The: SS nT ee ee ee ee ll ers the box Jets won their ist test in the City Merchants at 5:30 Brooklyn box office but the two | Senators won the first game 9-5 but Class A Baseball League pleyofts ~~ ae toes Field. First- This afterncen’s game matches tangle Sunday at 3 p.m. - Merchants tied the score at 33 or ome yesterday with a 3-run outburst in Play Buffalo Nine —}baek to score tworuns in the fol- |i ; DETROIT (UP) — Farm direc-|lowing frame and three more in tor Johnny McHale of the Detroit the 7th to win easily. Tigers announted today a team of 7. ¢ * 18 top amateur baseball players; Warren Hagyard relieved Jets’ from” Michigan and Ontario will | starting pitcher Jim Addis after compete Sunday against a Buffalo three runs had scored in the Sth equipment, - All-Star team at Buffalo. and gave up only two hits while Raw Materials and An indoor Range | McHale said the members of | holding the Merchants scoreless Se a Black Forest Archery the Michigan-Ontario squad were | the rest of the way. selected by Detroit minor league; J. C. Jenkins homered for the 1302 West Huron Se. officials at seven Tiger try-out| winners with one man on in the Open 1? Neon-# P. M.—Sat. 9:30 A. M.-4 P.M. camps and said the all-star con-/| 2nd. Jets test would precede the regularly-| jets ............s002°- 020 012 3-8 12 © ' scheduled Buffalo-Havana Interna- | 4uburn aati pry o00 020 6-8 aa tional, League game, aatilinggart oot Sotaonn: Com Today’s Identity Redlegs Threaten Own ee i _ WANTED — ee ee a a Double Play Record tea A-| Experienced Mechanic service | eet ea tee wel Ge pedocs ure threatening their own all makes of cars at Dealership | Cardinals. Seat to the Cubs im | National League record for coulte ® with excellent facilities and con fl Tats sm”weasie and wen matt et the league record with 19 . veniences. For intervi it Pontiac Press Box No. 23, give], mm te e.ssemm ame EEO 4 go ‘The Best In Wheels and Deals’ age, experience, Phone No. and one game for the ot. Leste vam, anes ny ta 3 gemnee yee : : a references. All replies confidential. aes te nda al tee | arnt OY alah tosble plays A.1 BUYS! | Week” TV program. 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Cpe. ........ sis 1947 Pontiac, Sedan Cpe. ...... $199 f= se ; Bg 1948 ge, four door ........ 199 | T | ' 1947 Sedan .......:... 199 18 omlete with Rotary Mower 7:99 Plessare Chest <<< - 8.88 TT 1946 Cadillac, for door ....... $199 soag pose ‘ou, asd nd Cultivator ....... .+. 119.88 . ‘ 1947 Oldsmobile, 2 door >>> >>. $144 ontiac, four door ....... 239.95 3.6 HP. Roth Tractor 9.95 Eclipse Barbecue Grill . 6.88 BI i047 studeboker, 2 door... $199 ° 1948 Oldsmobile, four door ... .$244 Complete Tires & Power ° 22.95 Outdoo Set-8 play 14.88 1947 Chevrolet, 2 door ........ $199 1948 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon ... .$244 Reverse 0 22-20 os 199.88 95 Ouatger. Sym 200-S POY | 1947 Chevrolet, 2 door ........ $199 1950 Kaiser Sedan ........... $199 Sete LS STD TLL TT —..--_--- JSE- YOUR_.CREDIT—— 146 tnternationat 12 ft: Closed Van $377 : USE : “T. —s«*N'952 Ford 34 ow Pickup... 007s TZ — GREAT SAVINGS ON GREAT SAVINGS ON Ry 1951 Ford V2 Ton Pickup o-oo $499 Ry : 1951 Ford 2 Ton Dump, 3/5 Box—z2 Sp. 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Marked Down To Marked Down Te $89.95 Recess Bath Tub...... $64.88 $239.95 Home Stead Refrigerator . . $169.88 89.95 Water Heater (30 Gal.) 69.95 389,95 Admiral Refrigerator ..... 288.88 49.95 Sump Pump a AOI EC 34.95 329.95 Admiral T. V. Set, 21” tube 269.95 — USE. YOUR CREDIT anne SPIEGEL INC. rane 115 N. Saginaw St. FE2-9234 te * :# € - - -* —? + * _ cs bid ?: 3 * 3 rs 3 =. i) ° omen Forget Styles, Go Into ‘Purdah’ for Year NEW YORK @® — Speaking of fashions, why don't American women go into purdah? The term purdah in Moslem “ countries means a curtain, screen or cloak that hides women from ____ public observation. Isn't it about ti that we adopted this fine old common- sense Mohammedan tradition un- der which no woman appears on the street except wearing a kind raised a new clamor with hig de- cision that big girls are only lit- tle boys. at heart, after all, and therefore’ should have a_ boyish silhouette. - a - A great yawp went up that this would mean a de-emphasis of the bosom line, as if this spelled tragedy. But is there anything in America actually more needed to- day than a de-emphasis of the so covered with cosmetic goo her real face remains her own secret? + * * . What do American women really look like anymore? Has anybody actually seen one in years? Why they change so much that when a husband comes home from work name of fashion today. WAC Recruiter he doesn’t know whethe é . ° | the oman whe cams the door with} Will Be in City la “hello, Dear’ or “who are’ you?” He can't kiss her, for how is his wife? Wouldn't it be better all around if American women took a unani- ion nonsense and went into purdah? Peeking out at life through two | holes in a big bedsheet, any woman | can he-be-stre-at'a glance that it; mous vacation from all this fash-‘ 25th of August “Army recuiters in Pontiac are! doing some extra “spit and polish- ing’’ in preparation for the arrival Aug. 25 of a WAC recruiter who will be here to interview women for the Army WAC Corps. Lt. Vivian M. Coffey, whio en- CAPTAIN EASY 1 “ cian as s ys / 7 : yA) \ } ' ee » OR aie tf sae . ¥ 4 x ss ae ea } * J 7G } | . } d \y . # } 7 : \ / | jp as = sh fees oN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 tL aateng ee : : , . é ’ .— 4 ? : . ay te i ' , bedshee it cov her com- ° ; ar t Cat covers feminine bosom? could fee} mysterious and glamor- | jisted as a private at Bloomington, . } P : wun wt for two holes fer Since tt sweater wirls bloomed | °U5- She no longer would have to 1), in 1949 and worked her way * * «¢ | out a decade or so ago, there has | VOT” abour girdles, lipstick.) t¢ a commission, will be at the |- Personally, I believe it would be grown up a cult of the bosom in| chawed-off hairdos. bart — | Pontiac recruiting station, 53'2 W. bosom lines, or pipestem legs. Huron St., from 9 a.m. until 4:30) a fine thing, at least for a year this country that is as ridiculous ; . visible or two. It would give both men as it is unhealthy. The bosom is | ee that would wd ye othe | m., it was announced today. and women a rest from the nerv- getting to be regarded as a typical! og oe |_Lt. Coffey; who took her basic, ous wear and tear of changing American product—tike baseball, | en ee and later her officer's candidate feminine styles. . | the hog dog, and the ice cream again that their eyes can be more | School training at Fort Lee, Va., , and Moms blueberry. pie. So | eloquent and truly feminine than is attached to the WAC screening Bs geting, lately go that we! much interest hag been focused on| the etraiijackets of Paris de. otic of the Detrit WAC reer eve ; signer. | Ing office and wi pre Stems ae ns ao brag Russians will claim they invented Certainly any girl would be more | answer questions for prospective macy. worn Poa | attracti s — | enlistees. dresses has changed so often a! A man never was.too sure ot | ® ave in a walking bediehest— | girl doesn’t know whether to put on | what he was getting when he mar- | SIDE GLANCES a skirt or a window blind. And! ried, but today he -is doubly un- | women’s hairdos have achieved a certain. Js the girl of his dreams | final imbecility in “the idiot look’’| really the girl of his dreams—or | —which makes a gal appear as if! the dreams of half a dozen fashion | her hair had been gnawed off by a designers? Is she real, or is she a nearsighted rodent. padded dummy held together by This year Christian Dior has‘ hidden wires and bone stays, and by Galbraith os Cape. 1904 by WEA Goreme, be T tng © & Put OR * WH» YOU AREN'T GUPPOSE . TO PARK BY A FIREPLUG! ¥. me. Reg U. & Pet OFF Capr. 1964 by HEA Garvie, he | “Now the trick is to get the fishbowl down without spilling “This certainly is a blind date—he’s been sitting there all evening | any water!" with his: eyes closed, appreciating classical music!” NANCY - by Ernie Bushmiller OH, 1S IT OKAY IF I SIT_IN | GO SIT_IN THE : CORNER FOR *) ONE AUNT R AUNT ..| | CORNERS FOR HALF an HOUR? by McEyoy and Strieber _ SRI FF HE IcEy oY and Siriet gat SPUR TINE ee mgd 60 Ak ES SR es JUST BECAUSE WE HE SAIO IT WASA XX WAAL— W IF HE'S “FORGETFUL” FOUND MONEY THAT BuAcK THIS CAN’T) THERE'S | HE MIGHT'VE : BE & THE PLACE ONE WAY wee usA T'FINO OUT » THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Want Ad Vept. DIAL FE 2-8181 = - + « and it costs so little Freshen your taste —tastes so good! Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum, WRIGiEY'S - ¢ Enjoy lively spearmint flavor. ‘ — — eweetens breath. CHEWING GUM Cat ew panes Retreshing . yoie%%,, et fe +? ; . a) ‘ 4 | ee i hj ins 1 g ae de Comes to an End) .....: m2, ~ ‘ Ss ap mI cal A 7 oa” public farmers’ markets reported by the on bu: sprouts CHICAGO @ — The two-day ap-| tes eetenee apres) = | surge in soybeans and corn creat- 4.50 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; apples, Red r ed mainly by a much more bullish mn Ue, Se tat De 1, BSE Lip. daughter s Transparent, fancy, 450-475 bu; Mee trade had expected came to @N/ 409 bu; mo. 1, 250-450 bu. Currants, | fashion then Surviving besides his parents | Oxley, brothers and three A end on the board of trade today.| red, No. 1, $.00-5.50 16 at. case.| culties. It staged a partial recov- are a brother, Gregory, and his grandchildrn. Huckieberrien, Mo. 1, 290-325 13 pt.| ery however, and gained back a grandparents, Mr. and . Nor- John Selenski Soybeans opened erratic and then | pecches, Red Haven, No. 1. 400-800 bu. tittle of the lost ground. . ok J L. Boyd sank under fairly aggressive: sell- | Fars. sugar. Mo}. 2.00-480 bu. Water: | UU OO ot was right ee ae ¥<\- ROCHESTER = Service will be melons, No. 1, 3: , Huntsville, . John Selenski : ing, aimed - coy 5@ bu; beans, Oo envucky ? = down E Andrew Petey Stepka et St ies ee contract, This month| Wonder, No. 1. 335-579, bu; beans. | At the worst, prices were in the William R Potre Funeral limit round, No. 1. 3.00-3.50 bu; beans, 2 points while gains ex- ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Re- | in . . had jumped the 10-cont daily fm, Wo. 't, &.00 bu: No. 1, 3.0-3.80 bu pew lh mem pages quiem for Andrew Peter Home, Burial will be th Ever- in the previous sessiop. Corn suf- ee - FB A, No. 1.| Aircrafts showed weakness, but Stepka,,71,°368 Kalma St. will be green Cemetery. He died Thursday fered small losses, carrying oats) PRS Ne 1 isl bused Cab |as a group. the aircrafts and at 9:30 a.m, Saturday at Freeburg in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. down also, but wheat held up fair- | bage, No. 1 125-178 bushel. cabbage. | kindred industries were mixed. Catholic Church with burial in| Surviving are his wife, Rachel; ly well, sprouta, Re. ‘t, 1.00-1.50 bu eur, te Motors did quite well along Austin Center Cemetery. He sod, tome denghtars, Mos. Anna Findlay the first | fous, topped, No.1 150418 bu Caull-| with the ralireads and oils, The Wetnening at Marta Pisce Hos | Oak, Mrs. Julie’ | a Wheet moar the ond of fower."Ne. t, #50-%.00- abe. Celery. Ne were the pitat in Detroit. of Royal Oak, Mrs. Julia: Thom of hour was Unchanged to ¥% higher. |1'°3's0-c'00 crate: celery No. 1, 4é-125| Steels were mixed as : i rived by his | Rochester Mrs. Tillie September $2.12 %, corn % to % | Gum Comm. epeet. MOL 1318 3 Oa: | Utilities, tes mem: ines cot: Hevea] of Dette; ‘gree punkhihiea. 6 lower September $1.69%, oats ¥%| cucumbers: pickle, No. 1." 400-480 bu'| studebaker, whose workers voted ee Eee ee, reg | brother and foo ater to'% lower, September 12% | Dil "No. i, “15-100 dos. behs. Megpient, | a pay cut to keep in competition, for the | Ontario Prime Minister Leslie M. Frost. From this of Take Onn. Edward and fred Mrs. Mae Schickler syboans "86 $0 346 | TS Lee get eb Lae: | Posted and maintained « trectiossl | SRAWAY UNDER WA¥—Bresking ground 'ter Oe | Ostarte Prine nie ee esate wewer priest Mrs. Roy Wright of Yuma. Mich. | pwn ae Mra e i, . . “ - 7 or. a ° * ’ . 2 3 . ll FO _ me pe 55 7 aoe bara Sie. 1200-240 ph Outses, groan ee eae brent Noms poll an Cunadee Prime Minister Louis St. | harnessing the power of the St. Lawrence River. | 44° Gare Murray, Mrs. Gordon Mae Schickler of 209 Hickory will lower, $3.05 and Mo. 5. 45-00 des. bebe. Onions, Gry. Be { an 18 per cent Laurent, New York’s Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and ee a mee gmabary> orig tertuegprameg (TE at 2 p.m. Sunday at the P Ot, 3100-3.29 bu. Peppers. cayenne, i 1 tive and higher. Business Notes: | N ° B ief 2 Youths Sentenced ee! ial in Oak Grove Cemetery. She Grain Prices eo-tse ‘bu; “peppers swest. Ne. t,| Bullard quickly gained between _| ews in Briel : | died-at-her home today,-two-daye nant 2.50-3 98d. Patatecs. new. He. ia" te 2 and 3 points: when it reported ad : arnings equal to $6.50 Cet Dinan Hala) Dutches of 1870 Clarkston | >» 2. nt George H. Clausen ' after her 70th birthday. : rahe ym rn i: | Hegre _ Bad Ch k C ROCHESTER — Service for, yg Schickier is survived b sete Eg See aS Cette bm 8 oer Fist Place Held |az@*.2s"tencte"sscres"s on Bad Check Count . no wigheeingy EE 2.12% Sep oovs 216 white, fancy, 1.00 doz. behs: No. 1, Dee vii... 218 Dee... | % dos. Rhi ’ | « brok H. Clausen, ©, has been 1... brothers, Frank and Perry inte! - ; . ° ' ts] rs, ran 7 ; . outdoor, No. } . today that a One Pontiac youth received & set for Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. . . t 218 Dee 1.10te] 1 den, bee. —— ne. 1, | 88° ‘his home and smeared roofing y -|from the Pixley H _ | Ellis of Milford, and two grand- 4 5.1% yocams 3.07 | 2.80-3.00 bu; squash, butternut, 1, k j he basememt walls prison sentence and his com-| children. 3.10% Sep .....-. 30 S38 bu: squash, Teallen, wo. 1; 1.00. New York Stocks b WS Ss | tar on t . | panion was placed on probation | Mr. Clausen died Wednesday. ‘a Ww. & eeeseere bu * : . 4 - | lions oo 264% Jam .....6.. a ord eS ee fancy, 1.25-1.50 sk *...7 Jones & L ... M1 An aute owned by William | ; . R 1! Neal J. Martus | yaskie . ant 285 Mar ......., 282% ogee 95- | Adam ay .. 23 . ae today by Circuit Judge H. Russel | , — Serv for % . bskt; squash, summer, No. 1, Admiral .. 45 Kelsey May Go! St. was y . : ; OXBOW LAKE lee sees 180 May... .e, 3.68% | pe Rent 1.50 bu; squash, | 4¢™ necott . . 84.4 \Caples of 306 ines St. bas ; RNSIDE—Service will be held “ E 50 \4-bu; = sq ue .... 26.7 Ken . j | BU reo BEM Lard 18.67 smanen fancy 2-140 . "To aoe Stl... 366 Kimb Clk 33! 9 Per Cent Gain Shown stripped of $40 worth of accessories | Holland for writing checks without ; at 16 afi for Neal J. Reynolds W. Grant, 37. of 336 Street ‘I ise, . 100-150 14-1 Kresge 8S ... 20-1) , | seme ymereinagey oh ae : ie Circle will be held at 11 1% Oct 14.00 | matoes, hothouse ae 1 ency, 128. | 4 932 x sh oo — Pr Hast night while parked in. front of having an account. art 14 months, at St. Mary Rustic wi 14% Fe cas 13.18 130 yet bart “Turnip ae 9 Allis Chal a4 LOP. Glass e. in Advertising for 533 | Copies home, according to Pon- |} estie Lang. 21. of 141% Oakland Qartus Neal was killed in an|&m. Monday at the Doneleoe- E 1 on topped 70 . . : } ; . ohns Fune Ponti ek Serre Hee | te fm airin 103 Lackh Aire as Share of Total Is 33.9 tac Police. Ave. was sentenced to one-and-a- accident yesterday at his home, J | be pre Cony. an pltttuce ood soled croene: Suters cot: | Am a seneee a i 114 . Pontiac Police today reported a/ half to two years in Southern 6350 Brooks Rd. . barte Me. ice-wilt be condunt> 4 DUBLIN, SCHOOL DIETRICH nO. *. | 1652 bu rive bleached, Wes 1288: | Am Gow 1a Mock Tree. 13 | Pie traditional bold em frst | breakin of the Custom Auto Body | Michigan rises at’ Jackson, and: He is Tra, Island Marton; two ed by C Lodge. F&AM WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 2.50 bu. Escarole, No. 1, To ba, | Am ‘Loco Marsh Pield .. 304|kept their tradit d on first) $t last night. | 48,-of 37° E. Anp Mr. and Mrs, Leland Martus; two ed by Commerce Lodge. F&A a ae nn mene a ae oust tee | tm wets tase BE [pace in 50 a advert of al Shop. JTS. Parke St, las nigh Day Howard 8 of STE. Am | Brome, Tom, and Jerry, 7. abd Mi. Grant died Thursday. 12, 1954. | tuce. head. No. 1. 2.58-3.00 3 do + -Aam-N-Gee-17-1 40-6 May ") @ |types reached a record of | , {* roe his grandparents, Mr. rs.| He is survived ° aeeetine called to order by vienna. eetaee, Bead. Bo, 1. 1-5 02 ba: a Am Rad 8 wend OP nes 87 ! | $7,809,200,000, Printers’ Ink report-, company’s 1,000-pound safe. | years yravetion ond ordered to Albert Martus and Mr. and Mrs. | Chrystel May; two children, Reyn- hr. “Vander y"mesting ‘im the sete <4 100-138 ba sa? ad Mont Were .. 61.4 led today. Fay H. Willey Jr., 33, of 364, make $450 resti .| Thomas Heuswell. | olds Jr. and Terry Ellen, at home, arrival of Mr. Bergsma, Secretary. They | , OF#Ds: bu Kale No. 1 138-| Am Woolen... 216 Motor i | The weekly magazine of adver- Cranbrook, Birmingham, was fined| The pair pleaded guilty Aug. 5, | and a sister, Mrs. James DeJoha i as read. bu. Mustard - |. Bor- | amae C - 93 * alts sales said to iss’ a c y oa , Fy ang nrg lr bu. Sor- | ans 4 i ’ . uing a $65 check July 18 Mrs. Andrew Powers were ® ed as 1 Mustard, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 amac Cop Mueller Br ... 28.4 | tiging, management and sa erday after he pleaded ; : of Brighton. Cottey the current financial | »1 No. 1, 1.00-150 bu. 8 . No. 1, | Armco Bt! _.. 49.6 1 ; $530 yest ; writing at least; IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs mf Murray Cp 24 first with 33.9 and also admitted ng Teport as os ane 30, 1984. Report 8 | | 50.228 ul Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00-1.25 Armour & Co. - 94 Mat Bice 41.6 | Newspapers ranked snd | Suilty to reckless driving before | eleven other checks iw (Effie P.) Powers, 81. a Mrs. Edward Lemanski vc, Richmond gave the transportation | THFRIB| NO 1 100-18 bu Aehioe NBS AS Dairy. bee Lat ony paro 200.000. “"*| Bloomfield Hills Judge Alva J.| —_—_.____ lifelong resident of Goodland Town-| FERNDALE — The Rosary will ee sem ccmmittcs chosen was 0s peTRorr £6Gs FE Cat ine. ED Mat Gyps + 344 | volume of $2,644,800,000. ‘ | Richardson. Old Mill P. st ship, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday be recited for Mrs. Edward follows: DETROIT ‘AP)—Eggs. fo.b. Detroit,| ,riss par .. 456 Nat 82 The ication said the esti-. | 1 (@) | Goodiand Baptist Church, | (Helen) Lemanski, 30> 221 La Mr. Hugh Findlay, Chairman . 4 Nat Steel publ xine Howe | at North . . cases included, federa]-state grades Aveo Mig . 64 Met T as by the Holly Justice Mrs. Ma ' ; . and C ‘ St il be at 8:30 Mr. Rex Pair Whites—Grade A, jumbo 57-65. wtd paig tims .. 96 905 | mate, prepared by central ; 24. of : © _with burial in Goodland Cemetery -| Prairie St.. will be held : Mr. Ray Augur avg 59%; large 52. Medium 41-43, wid On.,.: 27.1 NY Air Brk McCann- |. sentenced Albert L. Jones, 24, tarts ullding—— - — Mr. Gers! fer, Tellers | Ove S32; tena 31. Geode B. large 45. | Balt & Oh., 374 NY Cent 72.2| research department of -to-five-days : gG She died Thursday. ‘p.m. today and prayer a Nominations irom the floor ‘tor ex | $5" acd avg a: peewees 23. » Bendix Av 1 a Nite te West 43.8., Erickson, Inc., a ee oO sty ie ana fined | Memorial Home Besides her husband, Mrs. Pow-| 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Spaulding og! . Browns—GOrade A, large ;. mrediu Benguet v« tor total 200,000 Oakland Coun’ 1 + zh | Fi 1 Home oy Mr BD Cavin, scconded By Mr ave 45. Grade C. large 2038, wed ove Bet le Nor Pac e serucnands o gus of Oc por ovat him $100 and $20 costs yesterday t oon seorforne tana ot | * Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. : by aD. Pyne gaged. ie checks 31-23. Total weekly recetpta | BOM om Obie Cp | Ss fer the year. | after ape aarery aware por memarial horse on East Cosmmerce {Brown City, Mrs. Jessie Terpenning in the St. James Church with a! moved | _ Checks 21-33. Total weekly recetpts | Borden |. a : ra - | r ° . i vnaay agtees ee 7 Ee 7.620 cases. Briss Mt... 304 Owens Tl! Gt’ ta3| National ppp nynied a Ian wih a “pe | street was begun this week by | of a eee Ge Doris Bur burial in Tend ant Woke Ballots w follows: CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGs Brun Balke .. 176 DEON 26 | ments were $4,525, 000, or 58 per . | members of the Old Mill Post of | ¢58 ©! ; . Mrs. Lem . Mr C Coffey. a CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady: re- | Budd Co... 30, Pan Aire” te4 cent of the total. This represented | If your friend's in jail and needs 4. VFw. | Four stepchildren, Mrs. — St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 160 votes were cast ir. C. Cottey Gnechanged. $) ‘score AA S615; 92 A Campo Wy... a4 Param Pit. 1464/4 gain of 10.5 per cent over the pail. Ph. PE 5-5201.C. A Mitchell. | Digging and grading operations | B&'rett My =e-o ten ard Te. | Surviving Mrs. Lemanski are her re-elected : for the] 54.5: 00 B 5425, 9 C 525; cars: 90 B | COmhl WY --- 192 Parke “Da 842 | 1952 volume of $4,096,300,000. a Ri 2% Off. Wright of Cass City. POW: wupgand two sons, ~ Edward-and expired term of Mr 8 Mertena Or were | 9675: © re eceipts 1.063: wholesale | C4® aga Denney aC -- See Local advertising last-~ year Gomme: tewparte Jewelry Dept.| *¢re Comnpenene recently “ne ers of Clarkston and Floyd Powers Raymond: a daughter. Dianne: then asked for by Mr. Lup. or. sae po eriaes unchanged te > higher: | Cooma! mn . a Pepa Cola iS} | reached $3.283,400,000, or 42 per | rges | charge by the ne Murdock & 6» Imlay City; a sister, Mrs. Lu- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ma inated J 3-435. US mediums “4 - ips | oe : Son Construction Co. inda Brown of Imlay City: three _ . M ion. Mr. C. Breit US. large 4 . Case JI . 16 _ Phileo 43.2 t of the total, for a gain of 7.3 . c . A. Whitefoot of Ferndale; her nominated by Mr eae te tteenees | dirtien 2). cheeks 33 nn wees 38: | aa = Pullip Mer .. 3¢ | per cent over $3,059,900,000 in 1952. | Detr olt Ar senal | Members of the post poured foot-| brothers, Byron, John and Nelson ce Mrs. Sarah White- OF eee eS nesnaee ty Bar. | - (Cen 1 PB. 338 Piles Mae |. 45.2 While radio's share of the total | : ° | ings two weeks ago and it is hoped | Courter, all of Imlay City, 25) & it and Mrs. Barbara a ge Poultry | Shes aon: 313 FI Pie Oe) eg trom 8.7 in 1952 to 8.3 in. Unveils Biggest | that the 2story buliding will be| grandchildren and four great ~e oo Mr. C. Brelt....... Hy Chrysler ---: 882 Pullman . ... 56. dio advertising totaled : for this fall. grandchildren also survive. sadn os) co gr | 1958, ra a ng ready occupancy 147 votes were cane MF. Breit Wat) gry o,DETROM POULTRY | Cities ort Pure. “ce”... 34. | $649;500,000 to maintain an edge Army Howitzer | rItitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit | and explained the two | f°». Detroit for No 1 quality poultry mee ~ - es Rem Rand ... 4 ‘over television which had $610,- : The Utili Cha ‘a . 4 cayiproponais to be voted upea whlch | pie I Om eae type te-tt: | Senn Co 118) Repub st!’ ... 884 | 590,000. TV increased its share of} CENTERLINE (UP omite ley Eyes : = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at 5 Wershell the Iimitation on the tots! Roary eee 5 d0%0 taeee ee ae re ur 371 the total from 6.3 per cent in 1952/ Army's new self-propelled 'z-' JACKSON (#—Justin R. Whiting, @ 4-H Grounds out P Street + | amount of tazes which may be oe ey ih eee S on2\ to 7.8 in 1953. er, the biggest and heaviest weaP- | chairman of the board of Con. | _ erry . ** year rt vsopert Comment: Market about steady. Re- C , ale~ x ee i re pg ily.” WAS! sumers Power Co., says the utilit Pace County ‘ot Oon a aaieb | fear present supplies which are Tuite | Coat pa St Jos Lead 378! Nearly $2,800,000,000 of new | 00 in the “light tank family.” “lie paar ‘the separation s OPEN - 9» | & cant or Taterest and ‘primctpe! adequate to the light demand "Straight Cont Mot ns aes oe | capital was made available to | unveiled today by the Detroit ar’ m slectrical and gaat sinesees - TUES.--THURS. “Buy At Farm Prices HY tions to Decem- | cockerels taken in at the inside of the Ol .... 691 Scovi { a . the Massey-Harris | f it: : aM gS agg pg halle See aR Re Ae Ha) eee eae oe [er er es ne Mas i Sos ee ee SATE : or ot | ‘ an . . : | 7 ton ofthe uate of ten i061. both in- CHICAGO NAP! Live poultry steady (Ser Baty HY simmers 6. a2 millions of policyholders through | The new weapon, technically | ublshed report ‘Thursday ‘con. | 1 P M - od = Maat of Une nosessed valuation es equal. | 0% REDS: about steady on young stock; | Dis C Beag .. 326 Sinclair 10 -- 23% their more than 800 life insur- | 44 155mm self-| nen Power Co IH ahd © Dressed © Potatoes a Me ete ok tities ve ts raat | atm, fo are pet manened | Bont chem <3 Bev gree $41) DOP Dome TS” AP snettute of |2Own as the M4 15mm sell cerning, Consumer a waar ° Rina” @ ae pameotae an addition to the present | 10°") tower: heavy bene 168-22 8. light |Du Pont ....137.4 Sports Woes 5 Tite bes reports. This rep- propelled howitzer, al a We Have a existing school building im said school) 115, 145-165: fryers and brotiers 26-29: | Eagle P ...... f+ TF seccce 74.4| Life Insurance primarily for artillery support, al- Festival to Be Sunda © Rabbits Goods a ay Sie ee py = ae Dte- | C4 rocsters 13.5-14; eaponettes 29-31. | Bast Air L .. 384 GG ares 3$}| resented the increase in assets though it can be used for point va y s Perennial © Plants @ Flewers ® Oakland County, State of Michti- Et Aute &-.. 362 wo | United States life com- ancing Hadley. Lu- s fen, te wich statute DETROFT LIVESTOCK ae Sta Ou J... 9Oe oanies in the six months, the ground trope. _— ewes Motes per will be | Plants Now © Vegetables bad ia designed to encourage the education | DETROIT (AP) — Hos Tnted soe. | Erie RR... 17.5 ---+ 481) Jargest rise in the first half of held Sunday starting with a morn- |g ia of the 2 cont f plies mined choice 25 barrows wy nll — Studebaker... 33 any year since the start of the Officers said the new howitzer ice at 10 a.m. Dimer will |w Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the C és 7 the agetinintretion of nie Actahall be | tnd te 62.0. envied Shoice ana Pirestone ---- 14 Gwin & Go. #8) bitiness Total assets on June | cam erate oe ae ae oe he cnved ot nen rTTIIhhrLiirihiiti iii ttl limited to one- o' : 23.25; heavier weights | Free aa Sylv miles an r, . b- Election on the above proposals were | 260 ibs $22 ‘ |Prueh Tra .. 29) Tas co 73.3) 39 were $80,981,000,000, compared ft the ad-/| scarce; sows under 400 Ibs $17.75-19 78; | k .... ge 104 . that a tank can Jontament ef the Annes! Meeting tne | rane ee ae ais 815-28-17.28; stags and | Cen Bee 2 4nd EEO Sul --- ee | With $78,201,000,000 at the start Sera anywhere that 2 tank com Me ere Ce caent to act with | Cattle—Gaimble 178; calves 15. Presh | Gen Pas gi Timk R Bear. #68) Of the year and $75,403,000.000 | go. fhe ‘pear’ of Education es s Board of | receipts mainly “Clatees steady, fering [Gen RY Si -. 332 PeSslmer "3881 One year ago. . ore . ~_. nae entice of members of the the week. bulk ‘choice to low eles $e oon — ie fwent C Fox “a The Massey-Harris tank division mu. FSA. Nore wee ad- | steers $33.00-28.00; most good to low |Gen Tel --.-. 30) Underwd -.-- 38 has been wecking on the M44 for 3 ministered by Mr. Pred settee | To prime. ted bettors $919.00-23.00; Gihotte _.---s. 2 § Unit Air Lin.. 256 Chur ch to Hear the last four years. The Detroit | t fecting edjourned #30. p.m. wilty ‘and commercial grass steers and | Goebel Br... 1% Unit Aire... O88 . arsenal began designing the ve- eel en igs on, | Sete ae, die i cea |Satogt BE Beto: tl Doo tegsor During [wren ee : FINANCIAL REPORT OP | $0.00-1100: bulk utility ena A we Ky .. B CS tines...» ee ’ ° : ANNOCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7 bulla 612.00-14.00, | outstanding heavy Grey . bd. 128 us geeel Pastor's Vacation Y C { | ry Eoonrr. MICHIGAN stockers feeders ¢17.00-31.00 email out oe: 8G US Tob.. 17-8) SASHABAW PLAINS—While the 2 ouths ap ured | ; lota choice fleshy 000 1 fee late | Holland P .. 165 Warn B Tob... 182| § i the . , of 210—General vealers steady at week's “Sulk mmostiy |Houd Her ... 151 Ww Va Pulp... 28¢ | Rev, William H. Bos is on the; . - 4. —- - - ~Lae Baleness 60 NY t _, sa-cen-cn| caonter vestere-suhaene Of nigh chatee | Hh Cent ee. Wine A Dh 337 west coast vacationing with his After Police Chase hd _ “Revenue Receipts and prime individuals $27.00-30.00, few | Indust Ray seiitche watg, S108 ite ~ Dr LaMont Okey. of Ann t ————— — pao «telat Non_-Revenue Receipts good grades $15 00-21 00 cull and wile iInt. Harv. ... 46 Wilson & Co... 6 Arbor will speak each Sunday at) perporr (INS) — A police | < The sum of Total Revenue re- anne Oe ee eee rere as the Sashabaw Presbyterian chase today ended in the capture | tue Receipts... 137894.92 somite than on previous days, | Int Tel & Tei 28 Yale & Tos 46 || Church, focson of apecch |Ot two Youths after the car they} bad Total of 200—General Pund Re ‘matt Sot ‘chotee to prime. mostly choice | Is} Crk Coal 17 Young ~4 - 4 so | Dr. Okey is professor of speech allegedly had stolen slammed into | > eeipts and Cash Balance © ing lambs $23.00: week's | Jacobs : 6.7 Yngst 8 7 ° : hi n July 1, 1953 (the sum pf 210- 88 ib native spring ing lambs $21.00- | Johns Man 756 Zenith Red... 71-7}at the University of Michigan, a a barricade and a single warning ° coe She avons 7 Pott of 2 00: welltty tnd low good “#17 0-20.00. | STOCK AVERAGES official member of the Ann Arbor shot from a revolver was fired. ald pap Receipts)..... 154,418.45 sheep cares, sstedy, eull to choice we NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- Congregational Church Board, and A passerby notified police that [| 300—¢ ral Pund rse- | Mostly $2.50- . ciated Press. 3e 15 15 r regular broadcaster for the Ann he saw the two stealing acar and Administration ,,......0:.6+.++ $0.one.ee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Indust Rails Util Btock# | 4 rhor Council of Churches. police later spotted the car. = oa SE erenerreeeneee ; THES | matte eutveh tuiehery manly stony | Reon MtSaay’<'@4 ge 67 132i] An accomplished and versatile | Police later spotted the car | | Bis a Fined “Charges..0.0000000000002 Tyaaas steady: sows steady to 28 lower. bulk | Weck cen. d7ea ot re i38|speaker, Dr. Okey wil present minguez,—20,—both—-of —Detroit;+— Fe) F Auxiliery Sorviee.........---:: $ $23.01 | 1900270 Ib '823.00-23.80. 0. few choice Month ago .,.. 1762 97.7 62.7 1306/ three “lecture-recitals’ from the jumped from the car after it nit TOCA] -.. - onressrecersrrerers atti 9h No. 1 and 2's 200-220 Ib $23.60: choice | Year ago ...... 141.0 85.6 543 ee | int All_will be_opentethe ressway barrier, but quick- a | tat eye ssreos"°°55°"" 134/443-48 | 180-185 I $20.50-23.00; heavy butchers | 1954 high ...... 182.0 1002 64.8 1344 / Scriptures. . an expressway barrier, qui tal voc. cece ween ee bettncsied F---~S-a -- 906-519-008 00-23-08: ie wo H os Hy 108 @ | public. lly surrendered when the warning = Grand "otal of 00C eneral 134,443.49 oante "a0 pe-21-60: larnee. ists 425-600 | jon oi — ie 25 SOS 995 - : | shot was fired in the air. Lat Total. of ee ae Deneral Pund |” salable raattie 1900; ‘calves 300 a few | DETROIT STOCKS | Farmington Kiwanians Qo Balances on June 30, 1084. <4 154,418.45 sales steers and fully steady utiity and Figures Pye seen ointe are eights | List Lecture Speakers Christ Lutherans Plan | commercial cows steady to 25 lower; w . Cush Balances on Juiy 1. 1963 17041 and vealere about’ steady” tow Bk c Navigation’ ........ 134 1 | FARMINGTON — Sponsoring a Guest Speaker Sunday had General Property Tax Receipts 72.04 | chotee steers rades $1700-22.60, | 2, C Navigation® ...... , 3°55 | hly lecture and color movie tie | Building and Site Fund Re- no fed heifers of consequence: truck lot | Gerity- “praducts® 2). 283.2 | Monthly . WATERFORD — In the absence ceipts and Cash Balances on commercial grase heifers and young | Ringstop Productss ........ 2.8 27 | series, the Kiwanis Club will play) po. Arvid E. Anderson who is = ete Ruilding and Site Fund Re- cial cows $16.00-13.00; canners and cut. | Midwest Abrasives «....--- 88 €2. host to such speakers as Singapore vacationing with his family, Ron-| [ih =¢ st cepts and account 410)..... 244.35 cial cows $10.00-13.00; 30 with | Rudy Mig - 13 14 Fisher, Dick Bird, Ken But- ee : see— Building Site Pund Dis- afew heavy Holstein cutters "up to| Wayne Screws 2 os i... ‘| Joe ay ald Shirkey of Flint will be the : bursements 9 $0: wuniey A 0 sale; ton, ter Doogias, Julian | guest speaker at Christ Lutheran ond KELVIN ATOR AUTOM ATIC R ANGE Pec oyeaee oe, ERE SSE] Foreign Exchange —_|*ti Eat Brink thin winter. Oe cnet, a cemnery student | JP 18.00. :; ’ travel series, will : ’ is. will . | Receipts : lasses steady: YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange | club's annual College in Mlinois, Oe ee a.71081 od to rime spring | lamba $90 80-38 oi rates “follow reat Britain in dollars, have performances once a month aime cea Sear to California. <— Reg. Selling $2 5995 Full Size Electric Range . 1953..... 2... yet + next , . Rey Gonwel Property short double choice to prime 98 ib year- *“Cunedian dollar in New York open |on Saturday evenings at the high Sunday morning worship serv- Anniversary Fully Automatic = from epecpessissscsece oa.cse.at lings 6 00; cull to good slaughter ewes | srnet 3% per cent premium or 103.12% | school from Oct. 30 through March ices for the remainder of this -— nd 8Q00 7-Heat B Debi Reuroment Rewegié ne | maton ro | Batons Spee Rar nltee tait te |% _.-- _| month will begin at 8 a.m. rather) [Zeya Divide ~~ “on } ences on Say 1 1088. Bal 91.218.32 | DISCONTINUE AND AS PROOS PuELtC coohenged: day futures £3 Ve. = than 11 a. m. Sunday school will be bal irement Pun : e 7 cae et at 9:30 a. m. 95 Disbursements eee ny coe ctret-at-@ regu-| changed. Beigium (franc) 2:00. oft % Pastor Revisits Drayton pom $ Debt Retirement.........--. = Fi bb0-b0 | ta Seesting of the Boerd of County Road | of 8 cent, jermany (wester=) | DRAYTON PLAINS — Dr. C. J ual cotton} [ime SGrement Pund (720-700) 48,810.30 | Commissioners oe rinnt County, , bald “Deuteche math) 92.05, unchanged. ee | cunen of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, for The ¢ Temes fe oo carne that Lad Debt Retirement Cash Balances 41, 09 So ‘pourh Te Road, ta the City | ane eens a cont, Unchapeed. Porte. of the United | {10% the total GR FURO FO, BOOB won es od of Pontiae, Oakland County. Michigan. (lira) . Seu "Sweden | 20 years a pastor its value approaches the o - Tiel Dal nna = = on the 19th day of July, PRS dE EF unchanged ‘ar zertand | Presbyterian Church here, will! production of gold, silver, zinc, es with trede rant Fig Balances Sune sain led in ‘accordance with the reef the | Denmath tergne) 1488, unchanged. | preach at the 11 a.m. worship! jead and copper mines in the Highway Laws of ¢ 8, 30, 1984... .....-.-.-- siisitden tw ned a for the Giecontine- Latin aanonent argentine Sopbeaena service, Sunday. United States. _f ox Bigned: RALPH Becr qaee eng shoes <= ae mp ee ee ay — am Treasu Verification of pu - the Plat ) 30.03, | . “y = ae , Bank ‘Balances am Ee de bGataes bh the "Par Rast: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, un- . BE A BUSINESS MAN | | Rank MSank Balances (per County Michigan. recorded April 33, | ee |]. For the test selection of all kinds of business opportunities, “Realtor | bank statement) June 20. 94,054.89 | Ioa0 in Liber 13 pe eA CHICAGO POTATORS 5. || Partridge is the bird to see.” World's Largest Business Opportunity | ? | 4 0 S A G | 4 A Ww ST b a 0 Me F Eo Sabie Deduct “éoiai outstanding eee porting’ Michigan this 2%h| CHICAGO (AP)—Potetoes ar rmte b08: 11 Specialists. . . . mA, } checks as of June @0, 1954.. 4427.86 | Dated at” ee jon track 152 total Law! ee ee | RTRIDGE R e ene eer CORR | core i BesedltOtnicy| alana Mlohur“geoker: Saahp, Sree WARD E. PA » Rector. uc | fie | ee aan tte aes . | fo Cert of Be a at Us ong Whites 94. Bored nd Reds kere | 43 W. Huron St. _ oar ist | Only 30, Aug 13, 1004 | 94.28-0. q id cn tin eae | Ail Vio nae Poxtiac GRAND RAPIDS — Indiana's Governor George Craig will be the keynote speaker at the Republican ——s-Cm Showdown Vote Is Due “Special unt expected ten on Controversial Issue | the convention include tu Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield in Senate Today and Fred M. Alger, U.-S. ambas- WASHINGTON 1®—Senate friends | S4or to Belgium. and foes of the Eisenhower atomic energy bill squared off for a shew- down vote today with each side | predicting victory by a tight mar- gin, ‘Two Hurt in Crash me, which may hetp decide at Montcalm, Edison how soon Congress adjourns, was; Two men were injured in an scheduled for early afternoon on’ accident on Montcalm and Edison the long-debated measure to allow | Sts. early this morning. private industry to produce Power | Calvin R. Milton, 23, of 391 from atomic energy and aythorize | yoward McNeill St. and Charles some exchange of atomic secrets | Coltins, 27, of 65 Crawford St. with America’s allies. 'were taken to Pontiac General Opponents centered fire on a | Hospital when the car in which provision in the compromise bill | they were riding was struck ‘by permitting exclusive patent rights | an auto driven by R. E. Anderson, for private. companies in the | 32, 244 S. Marshall St., as they atomic | were turning into a factory park- Sen. Monroney > Okie). one of | ing lot, a group fighting for a period of | Milton and Collins were treated compulsory — patent-sharing, said | for slight bruises and cuts and “I think we have enough votes to) released. The’ driver of the car win. in which they were riding. | pond “It will be a very close vote,” | Nathaniel Carr, 31, of 456 Branch , “and may depend | St, was uninjured. Senate Republican leader Know- we. land Cala sald he exerted City Woman Hurt ‘as Truck Rams Car close vote.” The complex measure, which calls for basic changes in the Mrs, Helen Manning, 30, of J1/ at the Edison address, came to ; : que, 1 t ie la . . j ; s nocaght m prolonged debate be. Lake St. was injured yesterday the boy's rescue, according to po- tad c cauine du da ee ee, Robert Harringer, a foundry fore the Seante first passed it when the car in which she was lice: — and © possing ne he See. coremaker, said ‘I voted ‘no’ last last month. The version before | Tiding was hit from the rear by ‘To Serve S bord | Thursday, but, after thinking it the Senate today is the result of | * ©ty-owned tractor truck. Youth Put on Probation o verve omorgasbor over, I'd’ jtist as soon work steady The truck, driven by Wiliam compromise with a somewhat - . different bill approved by the | 5. Visniski, 35, of 479 Omar St.,/ Stanford Long Jr., 18, of 21648 House. struck the rear end of the auto|Gilcrest St., Ferndale, was placed Since the House has passed the | Gfiven by James W. Hufimer,| on three years” probation today by | Lake and Cass Aves., according | to Patrolman Harry Duby. the bill may go back for another | Aug. Charges of assault and battery ~y against one~of~ three youths~-ac-t cused of beating up a 15-year-old boy last week were dismissed to- day by Pontiac Judge Cecil Mc- Callum, Mark J, Peck, 17, of 38 Park Pl., ce ee arraignment was Judge McCallum who said evidence indicates the youth didn’t take part in the beating. ward, Neil Wingard and William | high gear.” Jone E Prony ‘Saat | , youth, resentative of S, dessie St., also in- mceat iat went, wow eteauted (REUNION Planned — |“ continue dd chance—be Callum, “New witnesses are ex: | at Village School {have tae” MeCaltem added. WATERFORD—Former students us Gen ts oe Gn eels Wastiet. Michael W. Leahy, 19, of 269 Jessie St., 20. The victim of the beating, Rob- ert Pena, of 2274 N. Saginaw St. |told police he was riding his bi- cycle when the auto, driven by | Stolt, front of 55 Edison St. A reserve foreed him to the curb ontiac Police officer, who liv 4%, of 11 Lake St. as the Jatter| Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland was making a left turn at Orchard for breaking and entering in the daytime. Long pleaded guil the orlly member of the trio pleading guilty, is free on $200 bond, pending his sentence-Aug- 2 to breaking into a con- Mrs. Marhing was treated for fectionery store at 8423 Pasadena Ss. In es ty 5:30 and teachers of the Waterford Vil- lage School will gather for their annual reunion at the school tomor- program arranged Clara Day, a potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. and Frank Howard will give an illus- trated talk on the life of Abraham Lincoln. A business-meeting will be con- ducted by Mrs. Robert Amos. Members are reminded to bring persons out of by Mrs. felt it made Saturday at Sashabaw SASHABAW PLAINS—The regu- -tar—monthty -smorgasbord - dinner will be served at the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church, Saturday at p.m. No set charge will be made for the supper, but all free-will offer- for less money.’’ had warned the workers it would close the plant and throw 11,000 decision of a week ago and voted 5,371 to 626 to accept the slash. ' The overwhelming majority company and their jobs going rather than insist on the status work if they didn't sense to keep the Missionary guest speaker sence of/ the WATERFORD — Robert Hart, missionary frem Equador, will be the Community Church in the ab- to Speck Sunday morning at Rev. Wright Van PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘august 1,105 hie Ke Ca ee es To Leave for Japan WATERFORD — Patricia Max- well was the speaker for Wednes- day evening's prayer meeting at the Community Church. She wi!l leave for Japan Oct. 15, to serve | Sites have been drawn up, but — signing has been delayed by. tech- as a missionary. ical details, P As soon as the board decides MOMS Unit 19 to Meet upon the sites for the three schools, for bids on construc- AUBURN HEIGHTS—MOMs Unit 19 will meet Monday evening at p.m. in the old fire hall. A large turnout is expected for the election of officers. School Reunion Slated CLIFFORD—The 17th Hathaway School reunion will be held Sun- 22 as reported earlier this week. Miss Havens is the daughter of Mr. was $8,700. Wixom Hal Bought by Amvefs Post 76. Purchase price of the building It will be operated by 7 try at compromise and conceivably | bruises and scalp injuries at St., Royal Oak Township, last} ings will go toward the church | Plew, who is vacationing with his | day at the schoolhouse. A potluck “ a deadlock. | Pontiac General Hospital. \ July 21. building fund. family for two weeks. dinner will be served at noon. Highland Rd. seven members of the post. ‘ Death Notices __ Fumeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7, Work Wid. Female 11! Business =e See 13) Moving & Trucking 19] ___ Upholstering 2 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 x , ; =e SALESMAN 1 PER; FULL | PRACTICAT, WORSE AVAILABLE. | LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS.| DRAPES. MATER!.| WANTED ABOUT 10 ON OF --——— — Donelson-fohns' seiing Dodge Piymoun, trucks | fit ST peoae pce REFRIGERATORS | “op ™ _ Sie, Bootie, 7 $0061, __ | gyed, bores, bat, olne. 8 Soseete BIGELOW, AUGUST 12. 1954, used cars. Wonderful oppor- | ~~~ ms | SHORT Saban ors EXPERE |} WASHING MACHINES| “43 nOvINGe3 & TRUCKING OR | PURNITURE REFINISHING. AN-| far“ tyre ° : Gregory John, 101% Dwight, be- _ “DESIGNED FOF HOME - WANTED: CLEANING guese. day shift, day work. FE + pickup & delive oe 7 Gsed ousvase tiques @ speciality FE 5§-7332. ' . B, . of Mr. we NED FOR FUNERALS” SRIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. wenen 5 deve ® week $1 an IRONERS & MOTORS _&t reas rates. SLIPCOV DRAPES AND BED- w to R 29 | was : 232 8. Saginaw st PE 2-131 r. Must have references. Sass A TRONINOS WANT. | REPAIRED HAULING, ALL enna PICKUP anted to Rent | . this morning at 10:30 & m. from Voorhees-Siple BOY 16 OR 17 YEARS For KiTcu-| Welled Lake. MA ¢1860 after 2) ed PE 5-1160 PHONE FE 4-2569 and delivery cheap _spreads. Your matertal. FE 5-5787. - | Rev. Otto Schulte officiating. In- | FUNERAL HOME oo_work._Appiy_t Aebure WOMAN ON OIRL FOR Bast | VAERINOS AND TROMINGS OR | wats 1 _N__Parke | INDHupbish hauled. Clean up. FE | 34 8, TELRORAPH Passe |? .OF..2 “1 ferment ot Perry Mt Park Ceme- | . a pages Ww ANT ED: 5 MEN __| “sitting More for home than wages | ons: | +5134, . . "E $-0088 | furnished house. Call after 3 p.m. | Ambulance Service Plane or Moter ear Must’ be neat. Stay nights, FE | WASHINGS AND {RONINOS. | A & B TRENCHING © Liaw “TRUGEING AND . E2400. _ | ona w See Rustic Circle Ox. | Cemetery Lot §| sdaptable to learmin. ant heaitny. = SARRIET a TRONTRS. PICEUB | "UUM, weer Nes eld tae. truck service Stack dirt and fill Lost & Pound Ore ns oe bem Sreseand —et—Sive—-Curyowt beloved | - ine permanent “osition with Help Wanted 8 aasuinos. Sao want iL, WAR OF FOORTADE wee | UGET TRUCKING AND WAULING | LOST. 1 Daim i boven cage be SourLE WIrl iY" OLD BOY 7 Grant: Pad oe of Reynolds ‘3 won a “WHITE CHAPEL.) le C anon RT eg - wee _wanted FE 80658. . at our store Ggacsal Feeniing eS Gon NE REAWY TRUGEING heved Tost in vieinity “el Post nished 5 Dap room unfur- : Jr., and Terry Ellen: dear brother | ——~-P y . . WASHINGS AND IRONINGS y Co. 17 W. Law- PE 20615. . ) ot” Mrs. James’ Dedobn., Punersl Sn a aren atten tne AER! COUPLE WANTED BLE WaLE CLEGRERE | LIGHT TROCKING OF ANY KIND |LOST: LADY's BLACK Rectan. | "Ere SeRVce TO AUL LA at il a. from ihe Donelson: BOX REPLIES of 1 a.m | Por Bloomfield Hills Home WILL TAKE WASHINGS, $2 PER eae ANE PL. | Black dirt PE :-426 ular purse, near Clintonville Rosset Hy RENTAL : ale m Wane AC Man for house nan chauf- bushel. 685 First St. Valle on¢ Windows clecned. Fa. we roads. PE 25125.| Ao ree | Sohne ‘Puneral Home. with Rev, At 10 am. today ne body Ei , AROUND MAN feur: ‘woman for cooking | WIDOW. 8@ WILL CARE FOR IN. | P= _>1601. Mc VINO AND "Bone at: ong | 2a pe ; taba 75 Laan tee TisTiNOs ment at Lakeside Cometery, there were replies at trim work. Other than first class 274 iivine “conditions, ‘Local Eiperinced "arver™ [—— CHIMNEY WORK _sard, ashe. hauled. 40230. | LosT: BLUE PARAKEET. 250 8. Family restal agent. FE : Oxbow Lake, Michigan. Mr. the Press office in 00 eet cer uitac ino | «area references required. Bil - erence. | we are a local, jered company | MAN WITH % TON TRUCK | _Shirley_PE 2-7067. — — | Donelson Johns "Puneral Home. |! the following boxes: Lirees werd Ave, Birmingham, Nefian "MICHIGAN “STATE & repeiring of furneces, bollers, | _eoait. rn Cn” Sartme. FE Loge: oe * fore or? room house, FE sess. ~_—— - . an. : EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ildi Servic . fireplaces. Also specialize — ev . : 8. | HOPPING, AUGUST 12. 1954. ROD- H w Female 7 142 Wayne Bt Building © 12) Bnking repairing, 'resutiaing| REDUCED RATES _|igettapms aup BiLPouD Omen Pee SALER. ney Michael, 6606 Highland, Wa- ~- elp anted e and building new chimneys and | La: vee to serve you. Smith in Kresges . Pinder — —— 7 | tertord Twp. age 3: beloved son 2, 4, 6, 7, 9, 11, 16, 17, ~ | MIDDLEAGED COUPLE POR coment wore etait LIZING | IN rn himneys. PE $-3701 ving. call FE WEED 4 TO ¢ ROOM HOUSE on r. @ Rodney A. Hop- ‘CED LADY TO OPER-| housekeep! M « see. kinds. Ver with 3 Ton, STARE TRUCE ee ft before 3. _ : ng; dear brother of Gregory 18, 20, 26, 27, 38, 33, 34, ates ny to work | where. 36 Tennyson. “FE | block aying. OR 30495 eves De en ond tetien tas hauling ‘Eos Wieder inf nition ‘shout -2 | PONTIAC MOTOR EXx- | Hopping: beloved grandson of | 4 40, 42, 43, 51, 55, Gl, 64, b know about short order cons corks.) 2-8500 ATTENTION: LETE RE | se a Oy my sot | amoea a vice - Asi stone diamonds, yellow gold ring "CURVE A“D PAMILY. BEING —_—_—__--- - “Mrs - - + rs ap wirk wHo ™ 4 moderniring waves. r, , ~~ teat ru Ww. - RANS - es ear ran Housing | + 7, 75, 18, 80, 82, 86, 89, 11 am to 7 pm References | WHITE MAN "AND WIFE WHO | [iiriitooe Bats. Onterd, OS 6-500. Eee Pen, . WANTS TO RENT 4 BEDROOM 7 Funeral arrangements will be an- 96, 104, 106, 108, 119. Call tween 2 to @ . Apartm: nt ‘ dormers additiras complete ELECTRICAL WIRING. RESIDEN — HOUSE CON TO nounced later by the Coats Fu- | 6 _ , | P.M. Rica Bar 9 N_ Saginaw. wages New home Week-ends| Spartment — alterations. tial, industrial, commercial f A ABL! : neral Home, 314] Sashabaw Rd. | —— "S| EXPERIENCED GIR FOR RE! free Cai after 530 pm. FE buiiding. VHA fneacing. PE | estimates, Highfield Electric. _ Notices & Personals 25| NE REFER Drayton Plains, Michigan. ___Nelp Wanted Male _ 6 ply Ben 78. alters: all Re | 5301 ___ | aie ai x _—a EKCAVATE AVERAOE — BAGY: | vottin et MOVING ae BTOR- ~~~ | OFFICE HOURS, PED 3 aiil | KEECH, AUGUST 12, 1954. LEWIS nT |WANTED: RAL GOOD TER . : ~| sge. Agents for N American Van any GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | EXT. 646. INGS ROTUNDA Foley, 4799 Irwindale, Waterford | CAB DRIVERS. FULL TIME, AP. et SHORT ORDER agents. Real Estate, PW. Din fy call ee abou et | end Masom | moll, $12.50 for 8 vards. Trenching Lines. Large vons anywhere in| © friendly adviser contact Mrs.| INN FE 30192. Top oun MW: beloved ustand of | pi {98 Orchard Lake between | 5° ont _ Bree gee 6 Sone, 6 Yom 1%4 Ton Stake | ence Licensed bonded. “Maple omen, 0s N. Main Milford. ‘ayton jains, | — nn ee A phone tions, breezeways siding Dump Truc 5-6808 45405 Michigan. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON| No canvassing Pay check each FHA terms R . Purvece repairs, all makes FE = sow wi | 3 farm by month aiddie aged pre-| Ssturday Por further MICHIC! «N DRIVER EM 3-2011 §-6973. French's Heating & Bheet Pontiac Farm and KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE | WIDOW WILL SHARE OCKSTEDT, AUGUST 12. 1934.| ferred Cant Dutton | write Box 21. care Pontiac Press _Metal. Industrial Tractor Co. a am women. “peeterred Rosa. formerly of 219 8. Marshall: | _Rd_ r OFFICE WORK FOR SALES OF. TRAINING & AND ELECTRICAL PR 4006] PE 41442 DRIVING LESSONS |e beloved sunt of Mrs Margaret iF YOU HAVE BEEN fice. Tel-Huron urea Light typ- work. Als: chimneys. No job too| SEWER CLEANING Was, GRAS 5 HOME Turner, Mrs. M ossel. Mrs. | ful as @ salesman vou may be| ing Hours 1 to 9 P.M. 5 day MI 4-3325 o> too. small MAN WITH ¢ YD. DUMP TRUCK ANT WHERE ~ 4 with pension lady, PE 23-0002. Hattie Prizle, Bert Glougie and] the one we want in our Appliance | week. Good telephon+ voice and : Cue | woe, Pa. Pr vse, Sinks Sunday Serv _Ph. FE ¢2012.| _ wants work. FE 5-0005 DRIV-RITY TRAINTIN OOL — G . Puneral will be] Sales Pret ween ages| experience necessary. Age 30 to | EARN EASY age al HOME “OR YOU2 MASON CALL FE FE 4-8962 Wtd. T ion 3 am. from St. Vincent de Paut | Shop 81 "Ww i a ti? Write’ Pontiac “Press ‘ox 108 Wot we Male 10 B & J TRENCHING ornamental ‘and fireplace’ work, | Painting & Decorating 20/ ror si CLEANING _TO Panett bis serhcwcs- Rote . . Vincen ul | Shop. ! _FE + HONEST DEPENDABLE. CLEAN fiele water lines. ~ Church. Interment at White Cha- | ~ LARGE LIFE INSURANCE | “OREST DEPENDABLE, CURA | o anted pee St fe eat enod stone wor keep colors gleaming use PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYEE 1 Cemetery. Recitation of the ry old while mother works. ¢ | HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING | 41 PAINTING. PAPERHANGING,| Foam ru and upholstery cleaner would t Rear wa | be held this evening With five force, has ois congier and some wages ANY KIND OF SUILDER RESIDENTIAL. COW 7 ent for moving jobs. paper removed. Estimates. FE aite’s Notions. Scott .. inte town, oon at €:38 p.m. from the Melvin A. to thie ai. for sales and| After 6 PM, FE | ee lane Be oe Young PE 48450. oe, — ARN be to work st 8:30, Call FE sebets meme. a. “Gearapiecd’ Income. ‘commie. HOUSEWIVES ia CARPERTNY. PLASTIC —a | Oxi 8 AND CEMENT | “ing Meee, AND, DECORAT | ove iat jay morn- | SowTIA ain oe “Gian S00 Hickory, Milford, Micr: | Sokets eine eee gee, PROVMeS.| Train now for ‘all toy and gift] _ Boor tle s_spesialty, FE_t200. ‘eri ve “LOOK! | A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX | Pootac™” ¥ St. | "vires ride from Holly to. Ponting igan, age 70: dear sister of Prank motion. Write ine , 4 Box Parties by selling our unusual line | BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT : FACTORY SPECIAL terior 10 per cert disc. for cash. if3 HERE—A REVOLT dally. W. hours: 8:30 to 5:30 and Perry Ellis. Funeral will be 2. . - “Tenis freee sore work. PE 43407. thos, _ e ALUMINUM SELP-STORING in toate free estimates. new method of laundert vene- hag eilminees tee é held Sunday, August isth. at 2/ MAN BETWEEN @& AND 35 FOR| Car essential at” your conven- CARPENTERS ‘DONT Enow ft TENT PLOORE PORCHES, ExtTEnion | Ween suave vl aa m. from ‘the Richardson-Bird CALL PE 4 oificlating. Interment at Ger; OUTSTANDING | for home then wages, Bor 68, | modeling & siding D. M. Wright. D&M _and . Phone FE $3479. free getimates. “Aise Maht baul-| ii WEDDING INVITATIONE @TaE.| D “Unlimited $ Hills Cemetery. men OPPORTUNITY | _Pontiac Press _— , aaninet MAKER ) ChRPEN. BUILDING SERVICE ee ACE - ine PE 8-0805. Pree. wedding aoe. for paving 3 Past YOUNG, AUGUST 12, 1954 MRS.| 9 men needed bY world's largest | NURSEMAID, LIGHT HOUSE-| “(er Kitchens @ specialty. FE| Get our bid too. OR 32776. cousteoue immediate Howard G_ (Ethel), 8460 Oak-| and cidest in its field to| ornate ie Permanent. pis Gaye. | _2-2892. FOOR SANDING, OLD FLOORS A Jott Steam, 20 Tee hill Clarkst pound Ce enY iemenst Private room and bath Christian eur Bat 63: beloved wife “ay Howara na 0 | ae er | —nome MI_ +8762. bald > avelabie aow- r A. JOHNSON, Realtor . = _ | . Tomer tear roche welding “experience, helpful, bat = G i eer roe Jensen, PE =| FE 4.2533 oung end Wilsen Young: goat not necessary. A desire to make! generienced girl w Satine sae | ——— pS ern Set act Min | 2Soaa"tatage“anmingt SS) ra beter in te ang, ang "ph eae Reem [Fou FORMING. FLOOR Tay. | _Tseat | Wtd. Child. to Board 26) __1704 S. Telegraph Rd. and Mrs. isnt Wiseman. Pu-| Cssential No investment. Car n re et wine aes and sete. PE 202. ing, sanding, finishing, 155 Edison. TREN WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. ~ aan GET ¥ neral will be held Saturday.| feeary must be bondadle, For) slificatione to Pontiac Press. | EXTERIOR. INTERIOR PAINT-| Ph.-FE 29-4008 Anvtime. FE 17-6679. f2) yoprry. "and contract August 14, at 2 pm. from the renal interview, see C. W.| ‘Box 4 ing. and wall washing. Reasom-| FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN. | Footings, field tile, septic tanks and | WALL W AND PA Pen Nee TT Docos the “dird™ to see 4 W. Huron DeGeloon-Johns Funeral Home erwald at Pontiac Hotel inter- | RESPONSIBLE LADY TO TAKE! able rates. FE | R, Gardner 491 Central, FE | sewers installed. 58221. FE. 1.0679. : He FE 2-8316. v 7 } . good n 7 Te aoe ate iaeting. In" terment ge arm. | Miah ed son 1 p.m. Mentay ae) ene children Must fine dniiares. ee fag + ~ AXY KIND. | ened ta SAN Specialist ISA Photos & Accessories 2t Sa ~Heensed home rE ——, contrac or couly im your Feet ’ PAL AA AL AERBE OREO PRPEPE PPLE Pre may be seen a’ the Doneleon® | [See Somes see MAN | Pontiac Pres Bo 10 me FE mea and lent haul | | finishing. 20 years’ | experience. Foot. Spec RARAAAI EN! r< CRLD BF DAY CARE. LICENSED _Johns Puneral Home wanted for general farm work ————————_* _ing, FE ¢- @ Modern equipment, John Taylor, TREASURED PHOTOS COPIED Ro" rm Templet me ____ | _ 4885 Rochester Rd. MU 09-1380 SALES tw ting is higesehoot™ Alt FE 404% OA A 8 RANTER, Foor Oi Ee a wea home, PE_$-0578. ———__—_——— — a pe _— TALL mori ermanent i nting in school mos AR }_ROOFS, ALL - ~ — Ls ——_— “Tit Memoriam PART-TIME — a for’ qualified “applicant, Fr-yeurt vie: wher auas fest 1 EES. A. Magus ~ "Physiother: Wtd. Household Goods 27 on evmee uucne ee | Pive — Pen WEEK, be ae bere recer te Pees sales ex- mn work and lear learn. at ea 353 N. Cass. FE Beit rE “ Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 Physiotherapy 210A LOvr ORY OF How. . e person . Royal AND C CARPENTER WOR: ~ ard L, Jonmsca who passed 2m | Devlree te werk 3 evenings per D. J. Healy Shop oTERING FO JOB TOS fAson 1-0834, IAKING | AND | ALTERA- SCIENTIFIC SWE SUH MASSAGE. | OFT Or, Moron cab’ waning. “what w 1946. week, O08 to 0:29 Bam Saturday __.256 W. Maple Birmingham wT IASON ALTERATIONS Lm RE-| _ tions 5-2765. 16 Palmer. 72 Elm _8t, PE 42081 —FE_¢7681 pal wonie'T aive to caep min) Fe atm as C8 a por x ne erie PE Sasa NED: | pairs All kinds. SEWING OF ANY KIND, REA-| "Television Service 22} WANTED FURNITURE Jn Baopr face to ace se antTat, bead ofits | SALESGIRLS TRUCK DRIVING OF ANY KIND. ! senate Fe Te tor To hea bis, voice ani ace bis. OFFICE GIRLS Garden Plo 16 yond wen ton, pad ined ae A, J. Webster & Son OR 3-9402. wing A eae ts} TV SERVICE fale end want prompt cour That mean so much to me eet rent ihe we wise Mi 7 CLASaT IN? AND HEATING H. 8. |) es tir pouipurnr |. «ML PL BTRAKAS ice'tn” — fewelry store at ei-fiuron POWER LIFT M. P. + in ae ee Seri gots fBlart’| ptm Eve Lame | "Saar 07 carson | RE ESA Se ee | OUND Ee RPE BS | uals SALES CO. send and son, " Jerry R k a aE RELIA ry a = AIR meke FE A CON- KLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST in | MEMORY OF THOMAS B_ WIL- @arerin ona eeree BAR WORK.| ‘ese students desire come summer yr De EVENINGS, EDMUNDS & ‘8 Redio & TV. UsED N © BUYER 919 rd whe passe? away Aug 13 | 1122 W Huron Fo rn washing igatoss ._ on 6 8 SNYDET Avi beset doen Bulldozing Television Service 22 cet Weare Oone,”_Bu_netes_ istgetiaen | WATTRESS & CURB GIRLS IW- catt +2eT or OL dt finishing Phone PE)... | of p00 | Os ~ | Se on On be Sadly missed by his Wite al * Quality Salesman | Quire at the Dixie Spot corner} 2663). _ ee a _ MACHE CALLS = JITURE N ; Daug-ters, Mrs. Thomas H Wil. gt U SM and M18 ___| YOUNG “MAN ae STEADY | TRENCHING AWD TROCKING. La Service 18 DA HT FURNITURE NEEDED Hams, -Carmen Bail, Einore | for a WHITE, MIDDLE - AGED WOuAR _work sand, gravel and fill. PE $8151.) wane ~~nnncnannan {ITCHELL’S TV Entire home or odd lots, Get. the Surtagee, ao Quality Dealership ectring 0 home with ploscant Work Wed. Femate 11 Building Supplies 12A|4TTOMATIC LAUNDRY AGITA- Pike FE 2211 | ‘on dollar. by = ~~ 3 . light Pick ft vou. Community Ano Hogan who psssed| we otter you: an untimitea | cM tora i eanle, 0 COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY | sao. * sad "deliver PR 8017 oe 423 EET? RAD St PE ¢1133. tae Sanit away Anguét 13, ‘53. ; SEAMSTR’ UsT $00, 12 IN, CEMENT BLOCKS, 25¢ My lips cannot tell how I miss her,| 9PPortumity te sell America's odin dry cieaning ra.| MOrk of 8 da~s @ week. FE) cack. OR 3-082 My, eannet tell what to say tracks ae to establish your- v work to Mr. Me- ize 3.08 A “A : God knows how I miss her coil wits Micktern’s moves rs, Pontiac ry. 540 8. “x8 6a & is fb tet Beaty maped oF “ney on Chevrovet Dealership. aren oe $3.7) a roll ron $3.75 9 . WOMAN .B D Daddy A'.. Grandma, Nora, ane We want men of sincerity ~ Must have expe in work as melt ty day or week. + Meg Ae. A C. Com _Sohany. | industry business and lumber, Only transportation. | and Sons, Lym and builders ; | Estamos | Sastereres ae At a ane Owes 3) Sppimtment Ask for Mr My. “EM sait, | SURL 1 WANTS BABYSITTING | ARE YOU TIRED OF ” PPP Libertine. Seles Mar. N FOR HO etd | Reltable firm will finance ef low P a ‘S FLOWERS home more than wages OR RED DE. ° / 13 A + PE 23173 ’ 7 LORED DE-| rate of interest. Hundreds of satis- uu MATTHEWS. ae ee | es ‘ev or & day customers, FE 41969 or TIGHT DORING STORE ORAVEL : > TYPICT week TE sch | write Pontiac Press, Box 112 H ATTENTION, MER- HARGREAVES CYPIST ee rE cas On a 3| A_good used electric CHANTS! To reach| Pontiac, Mich. tes City ‘ianen G1 Oamene : Business Service 13 range. Cannot be larger ccs ; Mon. Aug. I¢ bet, * and 10 A. ’ - more buyers use; Classi-|¥ WoMAN FCR IN APPLIANCE SERVICE mee 36 i in. ae | fied ads! Phope FE| Sisson ped No experisnce ore.| auto Pare "anian Grea River pa Ngg ~ U a Bh | *. ’ 4 -writer.| serv. 43 for ap-| Novi, Michigan, Northville , i 2-8181 for an ad-writer.| Sointnens, Bs, reiarial oe a nae ai openness \ t ' ? yr ‘ { ‘ Ay : f rr F . f - . 7 a { f j ti . v / « ira f | (if iNy vy] bey Fo 4 lid: Lb ; ol 8 has t. ae ae ee ee ee ae para _ ro ere OPM PE MES EAS EE | | A INTE (FAP SRB, anit caitin eee Oe Pg | “$1,000,000 » * NICHOLIE & HARGER BUSINESS et athe 4 i eae BROS. Phone OR 31872 or OR 3-110 MAHAN @EtAS B ACTION Leslie R. T mW. lagienes We WAVE Wovens Wintins Fea KG; empst tead _ Realtor 103 a ° WANTED LISTINGS We he inv e ve egese new buying Dorothy. Say 3140 W. Huron 8t. 3 bedroom home, Close in. $750 dorn LISTINGS WANTED RUSSELL A. NOTT. 17) W, Pike 45005 Office Open 9-8 A. JOHNSON Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. . Prem eES Et Listings Wanted Immediate Service REISZ REAL ESTATE Sra atten “LISTINGS WANTED Ate Waiting = eee WE HAVE BUYERS» OR: or € room modern home 5 acres close to Pontiac. acant Acreage within driving small parcels. , 3. Large or small farms in all 1Aa5 en 2 to 2. Vacant 4 Front Homes or Vacant Late Proot Lote *s 6. Land Contracts. i ? have any real meets the A iH g 3 £ 3 “it Fis sé I } i 2 i432* 38 esti wgigdise ih 52 CAMERON H. CLARK 1363-W. Huron Pg Evenings ' TO FIND THE LOSER of that article you found. tiac Press. Wonderful for your conscience! Dial E 2-8181. H. oes : place a Found Ad in Pon. | . 3 £ A 5 on © ceom West Bide Bek crn mad 7. Business and Business Prop- erty. For Sale Houses 43 ——eeaeeeeeer> and 2 car sosees. Pull e $11,500—$3, down. Better Huntoon Lake Sub. New modern § room ranch pope oe pris | room, auto <, heat, stacked rage and large jot aS Ce : today for full detaiis J. A. Taylor REALTOR—INSURANCE 00 Oakinnd Ave: 4-7544 DON ELSON PARK opined} \% frame — 2837 OLD See our newly and and ; able i fan, gleam floors tor your water supply system. Open te 7 ® pm 924 Pontiac Lake Land Realty Co. Have You Seen Young Ss ~ Homes LOW AS Ht { | ; m built room for L: m ' you bere always wanted 50 ft i bromtage on | Wake. beat house ful’ $590 Down | Sad seedy Seren te wiurinoed i . Hold om to = hats folks, because here is price-—only $5,450 with very good termr COMPARE! *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated j ' A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 ~ Open 16 Bloom Por fturthe: people. Close in. Newly dedorated | ing the golf course. down sa 704 S spemne, Automate bee. cure fe . _— wave Come out and compare. _1704 _ Telegraph Rd. ply Box 56, Pontiac Press. — KENNEDY Others have and now 1 COLE'S Resi HOME HAS VA-| > BEDROOM RANCH TYPE REALTO they are moving in cancies. OA _ $3362. home. On lot 100x325. See P. W. DOWN. Lovely 3 Open Evenings ‘til 8 p m ya g in. = Hotel Rooms 39| Dinnan & Son. 66 W. Huron. Reaj| modern bunalow with full base- | 007 W. Huron J Besa slic weit Siettoeat irs | | r as! Lf . ™. ™ HOTEL AUBURIN \ HOME OF YOUR tach & pereens. Tile bath A-t | Russell Young Estaplished 1916 c A ra ry +3 > 7 t Room Day or week ar REALTOR EAST SIDE IN . Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments OWN | ' ‘ i) W. Huron rE im good condition. New carpet- Cuoktg aad tion unit $1138 DOWN, Brand nee eee | Oren Eves. “ul ® Sun. “ul S$ ing “included. @ rms. and. bat 64 Auburn FE 242) O:.wa Drive com well, septic. full 3 pe down, 3 rms. end bein up. New = ’ Ss eas furnace. HOTEL 5 ROOSEVELT A grand brick family home with ki eptomatic het pt we le he W est - uburban- - lly landscaped grounds PONTIAC'S FINEST | every convenience for very com- iitchen < Be sure to see this 2 ved. umpnries Daved street, convenient to good $12, WEEKLY | Sea hee ey 2 beldte you bay. “Priced at oniy | {be Yards Sot wit late | Posense.ow tee. fine sieae i 128 North recry Street Sipetetencets that will paease yeu. $6120. an large rooms. perigee simpietely | home you'll love! P.anned for | we. J = easy 7 | rooms, lms of storage and ¢ | large tamil B bedrase final - : Rent Stores 40| Three Bedrooms Lake ial.” Well ' constr ted oqeee. aupeume Svang voos vis gy 4 All on one floor tn bd room bung - Big F ilv ? ture . kitch- fu fully insulated nace Oak floors & tered wall ig Family: en with cabinets. 12 STORE BUILDING. GAS HEAT. Shia ceed teen Piastored | a home that will iket you 8 life: If 80, this ts the home ft. bedrooms. utility room, FE ‘sil eee win 62.500 Sows. Gis month ain R Pike. | ROME FU anemone eee | foryou tole bemelcooiains | auto, Gl Meals ek, water 9 ead ee , rooms. tie eq Btn screens iasulaled. Large garace. DOWN. Large # rm. modera 5 bedrooms eat, : plus “attached | CLOSE IN WEST. Suburban > 0. __ | oi Math ST doxed HEATED. 675 e in A-l condition. Ideal for location. 2 lots and the down screened summer Shaded en, full ~q-to— va nee - ‘ month. Cal) Hotel Pontiac, | \\ Tou’ve Wai ; large family or rooming house paymen is only $2,500. Let and landscaped 140 ft. lot. | po Po my Cow Be bik, — | Se an — What You've Waited For on will Us show you this home You can't miss this price shied. ~ Huron Gardens: ‘| be sah frontage | TODAY —{—o08,000; terme, | _to Dus, Seo thie of $8,658. _ : Rent Office ce. 41.| Just west of town—s 2 bedroom) “™*°*!: ; (WATKINS LAKE | Spe Peat rata! SO wn ar oneg ane net over we $3000 Down | Humphries |" Et sas Be oto] ‘a sav . = + Coveees FoR Rees. yaer f Benedicts Best ‘price end si.s00| (S07, money Park right at our| finest value on today's mar- ACT PAST! Cute white frame = Pal. 3. Toomy bedrooms at . 4 door, Member ket? Look this over! A 3 eng bedroom se solect west tiled fir, off furnace Lak ial Printing and Office Sup | F tive Real bedroom home with mod- side location. 18 ft. living room. s. $13,500 with = Marion. ated a zee on : - | s— 7 ROOMS AND BATH. W. SIDE bedrm. postwar house. Nice lawn. as ; private entrance. PE +2684. SAM WARWICK HAS 2 NEW 2 shade. trees, sidewalks. two car wate meee, ne car om si ose _ sey So neh eae, oe, Income—Workshop | wen located orede COOMBS AND MODER lease . 5 fence: land. DOWN. . total s with { * Keuite oly. 84, a month. OF | +900 eee Warwick. Sylvan Lake Wneties trom Pontisc, Will trede | rage Beautifully teeta esti: room woders "heme close te saree rete “Beastes atte | snd vom ech es Fae 4 Sthect "al "Minds of fruit ; ; WALI - ALL MODERN| for property in Pontiac, Clark gate. bus, schoo! & stores. It's neat. ; . ished. bringing in $170 | cooks A Price APARTAEENT FOR RENT PRI | convenience, 2 tecroome show:| an tisp Ter appintn cisee Sramracate & tags" cat Twospanmty peice | per men Sree are cet | “ vate entrance and laundry privt-| Sf, only W ee : . a rted into 2 apt. income. Don year wae, oe a ones oaeee. caretaher’ at) 138 Walled” Lake A DANDY BUY Near St. Mike's Stiay. on thie ‘ene. | per cout net excellent rental, lo. maim street. clove in. $18,000 wi | oY van 5oee Lake Front ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN MODERN Excetient 3 bedroom home, eation separate down. : 7~a well furnished | rooms and bath bs NORTH END completely. furnished, gas | WHAT? You hevent seen this nice | run paths, a home that me tes Lake Income Snips , re4 Adults. FE 4-339 Rent Lake Property 36A five room semt-bungalow heat 2 ¢ar garage, nice Groom close-in’ home | with the years and grace of yester- . bath brick 2 level ranch AVAILABLE AFTER LABOR DAY. ‘eh stairs trees. a perfect + rooms beautifully carpted for only) Gs) "but is as solid es the Rock| Twelve rooms. 2 paths, aad Neew; = oan, Double picture win- mail moder kitenenette apart- ROOMS. PUR wie sairwey f° Sanered’ wells, Only $9,950 $1.50 down? Well—you should) OPT ao anar $2,500 down tifu view over Sylvan Lake Sand | cas. 44 ft. recreation room turn ne h ba per week ® eorneata Potvete entrance, 130 Very tastefully decorated. Full aeewent oe et cane ane . mie srest, . at Y bm L PAST, USE. i) fu EM IS barb n Fas t VO: : a “| A NNET Tt: uur at peeg nb B-DACHARLES Realist ace GAEL TINEAO sama een ange dne-oana Seeertine eel Rely Erenenee ¥ eervice cal) . NEW MOD . a > Bae r per month - rs paacien, oie AZ| hee ae ae nee omen sere ae ban down. - FE 4-0521 A VERY SPECIAL AD | Ful a op cemng Yor oS er monty : cation Adults only, MY 24611. | and K. Cabin Day, OR 3-658. OFFERS for 2 more rooms. gas heat, re oeraine heal Eetole Exchanwe FOR A VERY SPECIAL HOME «= SIF peat om & 50x20 ft. lot ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE |4 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE, 2, car garage, large 5 re pareei eee nec eects | be arranged” a GET RRPORD S ROOMs BA BATH | Available Sat. and there after. | /mmediate Possession $1900 dows, spaciousness of this. outstanding Sylvan Village and private entrance. Call OR| 941! Maddon Lae Drive, R 5. — rooms, home 1s bound to impress you 4 BEDROOM Modern to the minute 3 bed- 3-2251 e Milford, EM 3-259) la tassed. ‘pore, auto- —s Piece ian onkek ved Lake privileges on Cass Lake rooms hethe including 1% baths. . oqu,ne LAKE ? <5 oe matic corner lott “block m rececsed entran-e hall to a ft poe y= po Mo tr oe me or ry fee Pg er} pts. Unfurnished SYLVAN LAKEFRONT s . from beach. $9,450, $2300 p living room with natural fire- est. A'so oe Rent A Un 34 SYLVA LAKEFR down. a sen LAKE 0! ORION. Ideal family home| piace, 14 ft. ledgerock mantel, $6,200 with terms im a fine wooded beach lot. 2 ROOMS, AND | 3 BEDROOM MODERN LOG ce aut nat ares) (nt a costae — | West Side + © rs x the dista: private ath: Stove and refriger-| WITH PORCH. FUR, W atkins Lake Front , | Realtors FE 4-0528 wrt tae good neighbor-| kitchen. and aining space with SCHRAM | Dwight St. 6 reoms end bet ator furnished. : HED. WILL RENT bedroom hom This ‘¢ room extra breakfast birets stool berta Apartments, 299 N. Paddock.| ON YEAR- with large living room fin-| 577 § ‘Telegraph Eves & Sun featurine 3 bedrooms and full| cupboards and laundry room up. pins brent eme—t ta tha | URPORMIERED ROOMS LEASE. LOCATED ON SYLVAN ished tm birch ©. | Zooperative heal Estate Exchange | >t up. large living room, din-| 3 ierge bedrooms with ol oe, —+ : SHORE INFORMATION PHONE combination kitchen and din- ing room and modern kitchen | closet doors. tile bath, linen FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 2 nd any 3 ee manne FE 4-3390. ing room, bath and year Gown, 2 large screened porches, closet qpace galore, full basement, | 961, 5 Huron Realtor | paved drive with good landsces- Baby welcome 620 Westbrook — SS meatpeatmerme town, 2 bedrooms eas ~ BUILD NOW oil autematic— .peood _base- |. 46215 {). recreation. . & 4 Cooperative Real Estate 4 ae nat ae A ~ For Rent Rooms 37 heat, automatic = er heat- ment, auto. water heater. A real base Neat. water 86 ; ee . tell om PARILY FURNISHED er. new septic and Attractive ranch homes, 2 and buy at $10.500. terms 24x28 ft. attached plastered heated | 19 PINE GROVE W M. H KNU DSEN rtment. Inquire 203 Orchard | ~ pump. 45 feet on ‘ake with bedroom. on conc s or | garage. site 150x150 ft. of attrac-| ygodern § rooms and bath Tea Take ATTRACTIVE ROOM, WEST SIDE. excellent beach, 80 feet a. 1 basemerts. Perimeter heat.| HURGN GARDENS. Cory bunga-| tive landscaping with outdoor, minutes walk to town, Beauti- REAI TOR 5 ROOMS AnD PATH, PRIVATE | FE 2-089 rear, 350 feet deep. $15,000 ba A plumbing Page bd 44) low, large living room, kitchen grill, shade and shrubs. This em-| fully jandscaped yard 190, _ 510 Pontiac State Bank Bide Me Neil. CLEAN ROOM terms. Priced trom $6,500 Posy 313000 on with dining space jerge bed-| ture home designed for comfort} with large sions barbecue Knotty Ph FE +4516 Eve 37308, 2.3750 cone a 1 BLOCK FROM 74 S Johnson your ‘ot. room, bath. auto. water heater,| and easy living offered at a spe-| pine sunrm. extra large kitchen. — Post Office. 123 Mt. Clemens Ts a TT Income We 1 your rs aeenionte heater included, et ae $4,500 down. | automatic b= Mk haan re heat. SS eemeccee eden” os BOCES. | Joseph Nesptiel egy o couple det Aen Amant gen a pee int A ; DAVIS | $6150 with $6250 dows | «RIGHT ~ PURCHASE "| After 6 pm Cal PE 24838 Take form os teeten i a0. 4 roms. » warege, preterred. Fi : — ° tine Lake |- - Lake Orion near school. Ref- | G1 EAN SLEEPING ROOM, GEN- f, Mack wath bes 3 BEDROOM 1 FLOOR BUNGA- MU CH WASTED 113x600. § rooms and bath renc yaks oiten 3 rooms with bath, range| BY OWNER 5 LARGE ROOMS } ANTE ' IN cened freut pore 5) ROOMS # hs PRIVATE” BATH”AND —temes, TE 1% Nerves. in ‘each. Four car -| and bath. full basement, stoker og Se. — BEDROO* HOME Three tamir twcoee 2 droom rage Call today B 2 car ge LARGE AIRY ROOM IN ROCHES- Showing an income of heat, 70x150 lot, near G. M. Truck e eatures living Wisner, Lincola Jr. High district. apartments and 1 room apart- Elderty e ter for man or woman. Private per month. Heat, & elec-| and Baldwin Rubber. Cash to| foom, dining room. gay kitchen. | J iocious 7 room and bath home t all and el -. < “Le? ferred. i7_O’Riley rE entrance. Ref required. OL c avers e per | _mortgage. FE 32-2335 . large basement with recreation 5>9Cwe ind bedrooms down | ment nice ; ae Nr. St. Mike’s ROOM FURNISHED PLAT | _1-4206 a £5 Sobe, Pon | 5 RRtenES: FE Soe warn | "PACE. Gas heat. Only 42.500 down. | 3 Vedrooms up. carpeted living | heat. good siding and good root.| Large 8 rm home on good paved ‘ounle only, Lake Orion. LARGE good pores, street. $10,<05. near Lake. OR 3.6857. room, full b ent, # air; Has income of $104 per month street. Has living rm., dining rm.. [7 1.| Many more to choose from. Drive te n on en pri 7 : ‘e after BY OWNER. + YEARS OLD. 160| out to our office look over conditioned heat, extra Eeewr. Full price is $12500 with $2,500 zengn ae S == $a §_p.m. Immediate Possession Thorpe. . our photo-listings. Parking at our| orms and se r4 down, and $65 per month | bedrms on ee ROOM AND FULL BATH. OAK | LARGE ROO! 2 MEN. Beautiful new 6 room ranch door. careas’ gaves it tor | ser are | heater 3 eer a e downtown, Cows on CTnauire it desired. : set Kitchen pa 3 fos Lng mr , , our ar large an or income Of-| Three bedroom home neat and 10,00" 00 Tl ON. St. , PING AND ‘ceramic tile bath, kitchen BY OWNER CAMERON H. CLARK isa or. iv LL wens, _ clean All regme are large —some- GI sleeping room. A 10x10, recreation room 26x| 8 room er Newt dec- +6402 | tine pee ee #9 000° win z 3 D BATH. UTILITIES | j R FOR REN 43 with tile floor and fire-| orated. $600 down, Automatic gas. | 126? W. furon Open Evenings.) 1 OTLUS LAKE FRONT ee price is . Brick, 3 bedrm ranch type homes. furnishea 345 8S. Marshall to 198 Frome FE piace furnace room, lav@-| hot water heater. Fe $-4973 128° Co-operative Real Estate Exchange “ : é * . worms |; Lots 752154 in an -excelient lo- , noe Ms PRIVATE | .. = at ° tory and shower, oi) hot Cortwright > PARTLY FURNISHED | eation. All plastered walls, forced 3 ROCRS ATE BATH & EN water heat, 2 car plastered Overlooking beautuiful Lotus Lake | We Dave «ty suburban, and busi air auto ofl heater, auto hot water po a Couple & 1 | PRIVATE ENTRANCE. BUS STOP. garage, cement patio, all 3 Bedrm. West Side Brick| furnished ‘ bath. ness ‘ots Call ‘or the locations heater. acaieet, oat Just T ROOMS AND BATH EAST SIDE. Huron. meee. Soved’ trom #34000 to. 821-- Features tile roof prick garage | has new” oll unl eetric he het ene melaing Somme | _FE §-0041, PLEASANT ROOM FOR CHRIS- B ERG AIN! yun parior, breakfast gock abd | Water: neater, fenced’ in sical Irwin & Rosa hn KI 4 tian lady, Reasonable FE ¢-7317 eut only. : i -| Silver Lake Front fargiture, puidoor *. boat and a re bers onn A. irwin ’ ° 2 docks Offered quick sale 20 Baidwin Avenue erator W 7 ca) on —- 5 +, 3 bath and lava- BARGAIN! 4 Bedroom West Side including | furniture at $0,490, $1. FE $0101 FE 26544 FE 22161 REALTOR ors, FE } = = fot_refined - ees pd nome s —- te $650 DOWN, § ROOM HOME OUT | Home has full basement, asuto- down. YOU'LL ENJOY IT ~ INDI AN VIL GE eae EW ~ CONVENIENT TOCATION. | “Toorme'” . LADY. 163 or | Tel tea | Aubere, basement, large matic heat and hot water, 2 car f LA 101 'e_ B. Saginaw Street 0 rent, 4 and bath, . ae oa BUSINESS rooms texnt, hreplace. din- Needs “— > oe garage with paved drive Ses rod ee wets Ms | rr, 2.,dedroom modern home. a Phone FE 2401: Eve PE 2-190 rate avaliable September’ tet. ~7 ree ing Foom lixi8, Kitchen !7t-| er must sell. Priee reduced to ee eee tee es ee ge vaoe ‘nt , . __Reply_Pontiec Bos_ 8. hospital anc bue vine, FE 41344 {eens Tn clocgts. rear be seen to see the value neluded in sale SELLING’S SIMPLE iN ROCHESTER 4 ROOMS AND Sigaw SLEEPING ; eereee me bah uncemont yim WRIGHT, Realtor ; 2 lots. $2,500 down, Terme. ' : i. pe Bg A ao ann | Jobnson. FE TTCHEN PRIVT ‘was recreation room. | So wave — “Exchange | Fast Side 2 pearenes gee ~H tying} through Classified ads! | ‘No pet. OL Gissl oF | beat. dock jand Ave FE $0441/ Three bedroom and paved street room with lovely | > -” 3 from ft, - : ‘is é 'y flagstone . oy Ww miles c. $31,500 € ROOM . With fenced yard is @ fine family' REALTY CO. REALTORS e . modern Riteh- | (Ca 1 furni= Pw TY peme A cpu, pr bet, water. von | rirs owner Vestibule entrance and! home features automatic heat, Co-operative Real Estate Exchange en. stairway to unfinished attic rs, real estate, ROOM: > BATH HEAT AND | Near cle-Huton and bus. | 3 rooms down Large bath. 3| hot water, 2 bedrooms down, fru 263 ment Ga Immediate water ear city | No drinkers. 1000 Boston rooms anf to 3rd floor, Call Mrs. Keiechner, FE * cgetian Only $13,500 with at- i nl FE : 79 Lincoln. No children a") san nnett nc. vp ea oe $1201 or evenings Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sun. 164 terms ture—anything! Ca ah ATE | week. REAL se, On pared street Bus line | “RIT” Nicholie R NEXT y BRANCH Dorothy Snyder Lavender! 9 9) ad baih& godrancs wove & to MO se dues and Sel, el” $ers 33,2 feciories. Call eae” . ee w. wartat pe saat 2-8181 for an ad-writer. a hE Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE LAST CALI with te “CUCKLER RE: ALT : Y 26 N FE 44001 I AKE ORION ne Eves. E8143 FE 5-8312 ) baduneme rents room, din- $45 5 MONTH basement Includes taxes and imsurance 2 a age, best chao < Cd ee bedrooms. Full bath, plastered floors, --alumi- num storms and se sereens, ga- Da taron | i gee own e. Two 4 8, Brsadwat late Orn | etre Pe a te wes ey “oot , Ph Ortonville 132 Reverse charges ; Gas heat. beach $3000 $1, 500 DOW N E WALTER GREEN RLTR. MY 2-5831 One of the grandest Colonia! farm | ; STRAIT) LAKE PRIVI-| Domes is, Michigan. Targe 2 ‘ —— new 2 netgpeate 3 fn = J on te Pontiac with lake : installation, well septic plumb- ' ing, death fixtu sink fixe AVRIGHT, Realtor 3 . Low down payment. OR 3-8481. rative Real Estate Exchange | g MODERN {345 Oakland Ave __-—_—*PE 5-044) 4 2, bedroom home. Plastered walls. $950 DOWN i heat automatic we Cute and cozy 1 bedroom bunga- g' car qnenge, Close | a Oatlana low on 3 large lots 1 bath ¢. Only On N. Windint Drive location. ital Lake. se HOLM ES-BARTRAM $2,000 DOWN 492 Dixie Hwy OR_3-1950 10 meet Stoker heat place. All huge rooms. Newly orated inside and vut room farm home = base- Fire- dec- barn. tocations with low down Corner Cass Lake Rd Sapmeate on Of or PHA. loans. STO OP. . rR t “VALUET, Realtor : NORTH 505 rative Freed Estate Exchange f Lavee iiving room wih dining al- Open Eves "tt] 6:30 . Pull ment pew OPEN pate e and Teation space. . ; per a gy A Ton CLOSE TO PONTIAC eo Josiyn bus down cost to veteran. New frame ee home. 7 WEsT SO RURBAN ta dinette and. bath ali on. 1 ; 4 bedroom home in excelient| floor Large picture window ‘ ation. beth Lake Estates Modern, very neat home. On a area. Full casement. ater automatic hot Drive out and see this water. Gas furnace. Pane cated on Orchie St. just south | Bf oo a attic. aoe of Watkins Lake Rd. Low as $750 | . ree planned. | usually attractive buy. ‘, ale “L. Cc. LADD ) VETERANS + Dixie Hwy. OR 32361 | Existing, and new homes in, de- | 1496 Pontiac Lake HG. FE 2-0201 STONE. REALTY CO. RDAY 70 6 Ha ee daily; gun Os Sun Ay an 6 | 1a ER BEPON ET won| 1631'S, COMMERCE RD ODERN TACRES | - $1000DOWN | —— EW ¢ ROOM WOME. ON EU.| Laree 7 bedroom rancher Living wank ce BTRATTS LAKE Very alee kitchen Bendix dryer = - ~ 60x195 fenced lot Privileges on | wale aoto, washer” gierm, in| yeasty Oreiand tate Ra tem | ue 3 ee. a. Oe owe. on Commerce Rd, to 8 Com: | ’ WELLIs M BREWER mene Rd Left 3's miles to open =a —— nom co ae _| “Cort. IMBLER . Eves FE 56-1704 or j4ngn 1111 Jostyn | sex apr oe . farce ‘5.10 t Sith br Ear lt coats oaaon’ ime Pontiae Press Box 43 eee! OPEN 6 room- and utilities TI foot ranch type. For sale by owner. $13,500.’ FE 5-290. + > Money Dn, | Peiade"S iain Q4.2 borrow ree mast] fer au Wontaate tf Byala R J. VALUET, . Realtor ‘Dest cide m dern 6 rooms, ga- rage, nice fenced yard. screened rch, near store, bus and school tate Er bos Eves, “tl 8°30 ulek possession. §7,400, Fair ° 3 BEDR 2 - down ormeent are e Cut «tone. MCLA pe, basement. gos PE 23-2162 NEW HOME LAKE PRIVILEGES. . plastered, hardwood floors, 2 bed- ON THE B fooms, $8500 61500 down. Lin- This rambi cake trent bome _coln 2-4560. west of ® out, built. m tet vy * builder for . exis tt “harbecue room around grill all this pilus $7960 PUL PRICE 6 room home featu 3 diving — kitchen and din- ear _ eareee. don't wait, call us now bungalow, located lose rooms, newly deco: ok to Scott’ Lake tor “aly floors, plastered walls. corner, le, $6,950: Picture window, oil* paved street, screened front furnace, electric water heat- porch, check for an eppointment PIONEER HIGHLANDS 5 room with complete carpeting. finished recreation room in knotty $$$ INCOME $$$ is the last dition inside ludes oll, heat ‘Pull, eH, 817. 11.000 os terms. Hurry!! Heer !! LIVE INA HOUSE BEAUTIFUL ~ Spacious living room with unusual! stone #& qua fireplace. A a Sepbooree. ruober tile floor and dining area ‘a acre Lome yard. All tile bath ainly very reasonable offering a as only * 510/800 full price. W. SIDE INCOME Located pear schools and new . Geod condition out. Full besement, oi] ‘heat and. storms & screens, 4 car garage. Takes only $4,000 own. WARD E PARTRIDGE -43 W. Huron St. Opa Eve. Tws 2 FOR ] large lot in a good age emia BUSINESS & LIVING QUARTERS eres your chance to go into that small busi ess you've been th'nking about—you can sell your present home and live and work under 1 roof. There's a cute, cozy modern amt. merear with separate entrance most hike service, mik d~ Pix-it shop and many more numerous to mention A h~4 Pull price ts to responsible party. foes tppetat ment only, “WHITE _ BROS. "Open Bie 4 Bun tte Se € ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FULL Dasesneus. 2 car garage. FE STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY REMODELED FARMHOUSE 10 ACRES 5 miles from Pontiac Vmit pear the million $9. 750 on terms. You will want tt for your very own The white frame trim has living reom 2 bedrooms, bath and large kitchen. basement with of] heat and auto hot water The 110 «288 lot has a large ger. den all up and ready. Storms and screens and Wired for electric stove. DORCHESTER ROAD All insulated 4% toom galow wa and has « corner with overhead mirror, both and insurance. Drive out bedrooms are spacious and Scott Lake Rd... to Watkins » 2 extra bedrooms in the at- have roomy closets. Large Lake Rd.. turn left to open ¢ partially finished. complete} = jandscaped yard. Taxes only sign. minum storms and screens, $45 annually. Only $12.000 —— corner tet, all — and on easy terms , van Lake privileges RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | ™ . SEW . . \Y ON. at EW—CANAL FRONT ______ aay retaeerreton | Russell Young, sico0 Down _ = REALTOR “Brand ae eden anch $1200 DOWN w 4-4525 home with attac garage. 3 bedroom home with convetiient | “!? MEves “4m 9 sun. ‘tu 5 Tiled bath. all la: ment, good fu tured afternoon, Sunday to 5 Larg- modern 2 and D be room bungalows ol furnaces, Highgate Ave. of Crescent Lake north | Go out Etiz tr | er Well shaded . past Crescent Leake. turn right on Clinton River Drive to High- | paved street 1% car garage. ee _Left_ on Highgate to open ca a ° ~~ Lovely. almost new 2 bedroom | PONTIAC REALTY CO. home with expension attic space ea ec OR) 331 Baitwins oo